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BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - "hit during raids on the moun- ties were reported. Lebanese air force jets bombed tains" and crashed in the sea, a “A pretty strong fire-fight has Druze Moslem and Palestinian Lebanese army communique said. been ongoing for the past two positions east of Beirut today, “The plane went down into the hours. Bravo company is returning launching their first raids since sea, but its pilot parachuted to fire with small arms," Wilking 1976 to repulse an assault on a key Safety. He was picked up by said. government ^ position. One war- helicopter and taken to the USS In West "Beirut, three shells plape was sliot down and another Iwo Jim a off the Beirut coast. His crashed within a few hundred was damaged. condition is fine,” U.S. Marine yards of the British Embassy, The Lebanese air strikes campj spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan where U.S. diplomatic facilities amid spreading mortar and ar- said. have been housed since the old U.S. tillery fire that struck around Another Hawker Hunter was Embassy was destroyed in a Marine positions at the Beirut forced to land inthe British airbase terrorist bombing April 19. International Airport, U.S. Em- of Akrotiri in southern Cyprus to John Stewart, a spokesman for bassy facilities, and on the govern- repairs damage suffered during a the Americans, said one shell fell ment’s key front-line position at raid, a British spokesman said. just offshore in the Mediterranean Souk El Gharb. Lebanese army sources said the Sea and two others exploded by the U.S. Marines in Beirut’s south- Lebanese army was looking for American University of Beirut. ern suburbs returned fire after more airplanes to bolster its He said one shell landed about being attacked by suspected Shiite meager air force. Today’s air 100 yards away. Moslems firing small arms and strikes were the first since Janu- The air strikes began at dawn rocket-propelled grenades, wit- ary 1976, during the Lebanese civil when three Hawker Hunters took nesses said. war. off from a makeshift airstrip along The air foi‘ce’8 Hawker Hunter Five shells exploded on Marine the northern coast to strafe and fighter bombers launched- re- positions and suspected Shiite bomb positions around Souk El UPI photo peated raids on the mountains east Moslem,,' guerrillas firing small Garb where Lebanese army troops of the capital, destroying Druze arms and rocket-propelled gre- were fighting off a major assault, La nc e CpI. Ja m e s McBrid e of Gle nroc k, McBrid e is with Bra vo C o ., based a few Moslem artillery emplacements nades attacked Marine positions in military sources said. miles from the main M arin e position, and bombing and strafing what the the southern suburbs. UPI photo- A Lebanese military commu- N .J., looks through a hole in the library government said was an advanc- grapher Rick Wilking said. nique said the offensive was of Le banes e University. Th e library was a nd surround e d by Shiite a nd Christia n ing Palestinian force. Wilking, who was at the Marine crushed by Lebanese army forces. shelled during the summ er wh e n Israeli militias. Th e c o m p a ny ge ts its supplie s One of the air force’s five command near the airport, said tro o p s w e r e f igh tin g P a le stinia ns. by helicopter onc e a d ay. 20-year-old Hawker Hunters was Marines returned fire. No casual- Please turn to page 10 Tfwt0l time to be slashed Pla n n e r Highw a ys will boost quality of life

By Jam es P. Sacks and 86, will eliminate the need for take two years to design and should lated story on page 3). ject in state history — is almost As part of the three-project Herald Reporter drivers going from the southern b e ' completed during the next The new $70-million connector completed through Vernon and schedule, exit 93, the Buckland part of town to the north end to go decade, will run through the between 1-86 and 1-84, which should should be finished through Man- (exit, will be moved to near the The completion of three major through “ 16 or 17 stop signs,” and Buckland Industrial Park and be completed in about four years, chester by 1987. ■ intersection of Buckland Road and interstate highway projects during cut the trip time almost in half, contain a bridge over Tolland will cut the time of the trip from The projects — especially the Pleasant Valley Road. the decade — two in the next four Lamson told about 40 chamber of Turnpike, Lamson said. Manchester's southern boundary connector — should make Man- Service roads will run traffic years — will make Manchester a commerce members at a break- The planning director said the to the North End almost in half — chester more attractive to commu- together from exits 93, 92 and the more convenient and attractive fast at the Manchester Country three projects will have a “major from 14 to eight minutes, Lamson ters who work in Hartford and East 1-84 connector and keep the flow of place to live. Town Planning Club this morning. impact" on trafffic fiows in the told the chamber members. Hartford, Lamson said. local traffic separate from that on Director Alan F. Lamson told The other projects are the Manchester area. He also ad- Bids for the project, which will One thing the connector will do is the throughway members of the Greater Manches- $60-million widening of 1-86 from dressed the issues surrounding the mean easy travel from Hartford increase the viability of the Cheney The connector will intersect with ter Chamber of Commerce this Vernon Circle through Manchester town’s new comprehensive Plan of and Manchester to the Wig|dham Mill area as a place to live, he said, 1-86 east of the Showcase Cinemas morning. and the construction of 1-291, which Development, which is supposed to area, will be let in October. The 1-86 and decrease truck traffic on town and, Lamson said, "the terminus One project, the construction of a will connect 1-86 with 1-91 north of be adopted by the town zoning widening — so far the most streets, including north-south con- of 1-86 will actually occur where it connector between Interstates 84 Hartford. Interstate 291, which will commission in January (see re- expensive road improvement pro- nectors Autumn and Main streets. was supposed to Immigrant, 93, ftCKSldenfs fum e Police say gu ard’s fiance e fulfills dre am; ove r w ater hike lied to assist his ge taw ay COVENTRY .r- A Department of PubUc UUUty now a citizen Control decision handed down Thursday has By Dennis C. Mllewski rented from Ugly Duckling Rent- residents in the Pilgrim Hills neighborhood mad United Press International Related stories, A-Car in West Hartford. By Dennis O’Shea and threatening to sue. The decirion allows Elm In his statement to police, United Press International Water Co. to up its water charges (or the second WEST HARTFORD - The picture on p a g e 9 co-worker Timothy Gerard, 21, of time since May. for a total rate increase this year woman engaged to a $5-an-hour Tolland, said, “I rode with Victor SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Pasqualina Acito doesn’t of about 500 percent. Wells Fargo guard charged with all day (Monday). He was the speak much English but she came up with a loud and “We were offended by the first increase, and stealing more than $7 million lied from an apparent lack of leads in same as usual, the same guy I’ve clear “God bless America"' as she achieved now'we're appalled," said Martin Kaplan of to throw police off his track, the hunt for Gerena. ridden with before." citizenship at 93. Ri^iHm .Hills, who's spearheading a neighbor- prosecutors said. "The law enforcement author!- Gerard said he did not know of It took a three-year battle with bureaucrats before hood protest. ‘‘There’s going to be something Ana Elizabeth Soto, 21, “deliber- ties of all the United States cannot any financial problems the suspect the 68-year resident of the United States could take the done...there's ^ In g to be legal ramifications.” ately gave false information know- catch a 25-year-old suspect in a might have and that he was not oath Thursday from (Kir wheelchair at the nursing The increase alfeOts both Pilgrim Rills and ing (it) would delay locating Victor crime so they resort to the arrest of known to gamble or use drugs, home where U.S. Dislnct Judge Allen Sharp held a Coventry Hills residents, altbouidi thejorm er Gerena," said the application for his frien d s,” said Michael "Jokingly, the only place we special court session. claim they will be forced to ea rn a disproportion- her arrest warrant, which was Graham. ever talked about going to if we "I wanted to be American citizen,” said Mrs. Acito. ate share of the burden. John Wittenzellner, the released Thursday. He said Ms. Soto would plead took off with the money was whose granddaughter helped raise her right hand. court-appointed receiver of the’ mudi-troubled Police searched the Hartford innocent. If convicted she could Canada. Victor is usually a calm, “I do,” the -grandmother of 12 and great- Elm Water Company, asked for the increase apartment the two shared, and face up to six years in jail and a quiet guy. He seemed mad when he grandmother of 16 said proudly and clearly, adding because providing water to Coventry Hillk cost seized an address book, Gerena’s $6,000 fine. was doing the robbery. He was "God bless America" in Itaiian, and then in English. more than he had anticipated. ^ U.S. passport, telephone records Wells Fargo has offered a very agitated," Gerard said. Mrs. Acito was weak and obviously tired after a Residents in Cov«Dtry Hills had mst-iiddled and other items, the warrant $250,000 reward for return of the Gerard said Gerena told him the hectic day, but reached eageriy for a pen as her son, water untfl Wittenzellner took charge of-fhe ail showed. money and another $100,000 for an car belonged to a girlfriend and he John Acito, helped her put her "X " on the but owner-abandoned Elm Water Co. last Gerena, 25, of Hartford, and Ms. arrest and conviction in the case. parked it behind the Wells Fargo naturalization papers. January. Now they say their water quality has Soto were reportedly to be married Police said Gerena, a former depot “because of theft 'The ceremony ended a nearly three-year-long effort improved, but Pilgrim Hills residents resent today. Gerena has been married high school football star, turned on problems.” to persuade the Immigration and Naturalization having to pay for that improvement. and divorced twice. two co-workers, bound them at The guard said Gerena struck Service to approve Mrs. Acito’s petition for Under the increase, Coventry Hills residents He remained the object of a gunpoint, then looted a vault at the him when he noticed he had moved citizenship. will have to pay $548 per year for water, plus a $4 nationwide manhunt for allegedly Wells Fargo terminal in West in his bindings, then kept loading "It was a case of cutting through some red tape and monthly surcharge- Pttgilin HUM residents will. pulling off the second largest Hartford of $7,017,153. his car with cash. doing the right thing,” Sharp said. have to pay the sane sur^arge. and a $554 y e i ^ robbery in U.S. history. He escaped in a rented car found Mrs. Acito who was bom March 28,1890, in Salerno fee. • : ■ r , - He reportedly told co-workers abandoned about a half mile away and came to the United States in 1915. She married in Kaplan said this morning that' he and ^Is before Monday's heist he was from Hartford’s Brainard Airport. Chicago the following year, and assumed she became Fllgiim Hills neighbors wtir conakhpr" several “sick of working.*’ In her statement to police, Ms. a citizen in 1920, when her husband was naturalized. recourses; a lairsMU. an appeal to the DPUC. or Prosecutors said Ms. Soto — who SotodescribedGerena,apart-time In e lH o ' She learned during World War II that she was still oonstumlw of thelrowB wAUs are all pcwalMlities. said she was shocked to learn of the guard earning less than $5 an hour, H IS H U tS I U a a y ' officially Italian, but never took the tests for He also suggestM^that; Wlttenaellaer has a robbery and had loaned Gerena 75 as a man with no close friends and citisensUp because she does not speak or read "Very serioua" conOlid of inti^st. itenming cents for bus fare Monday morning said there was nothing unusual “ oaoes, 2 sections English well and had little schooling. ^ from the fact thathisdwn wa(er oompany : cdnflrm Water Co. owed more than $5$,MW In. back prosecution and making a false no idea where)Victor would get 'Sports...... 14-17 'that she had arrived in the United States legally with taxes to' the town at the time statement to investigators. one," she alsiy told police. But T e l e v is i o n ...... 8 her brother on the ship Duca di AhbruzzL'dO If arch 6, ittenzellner took over. ’ Ms. Soto’s lawyer charged she neighbors said they saw her riding Weather...... 2 . »>»• ^ V ■ iln iiiie W is I III...... iiw ilil'S...... was arrested to draw attention in the 10-year-old car Gerena •••••••••••••••••••••• t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 16, 1983 M ANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 16. 1983 - i

> - Reports cites ^aracteristlcs of successful Bchooln South Chin a Sma Sabal Manchaater N e w to w n pla n fo b e re a dy In e a rly ’84 Brunei O rd e r, disciplin e c a lle d cru cia l By JontH P. Socks amended and fails to provide for gpencer Street oreSs as Rural Resi- updated. . tuBriaf Hurold ftsperttr consideration of matters such as the dence sOnes and was adopted before the He predicted if the plan is revised YSIA and discipline, not'Ufi oppressive By Patricio McCormack attributes always present In the most . Inland Wetlands scheme adopted by advent of the huge J.C. Penney every two years — as the form er plan brand of bygone academic eras. Lumpur Sarawak United Press Internotlonol effective schools. In addition to order Appolntinwitt Mandiester's flh t new comprabon- tlieto w q ln 1875 and the current status warehouse in tbe Buckland section. has not been — it should be a useful The educator believes order in the and discipline, they include; , The Board of Directon tablod a number of slve Plan of Dovatopment in over 28 of the Biiddand Industrial Park, "Y ou don't find too many cows and planning tool for about 20 years. Down with gpitballs, passing notes ,• Clear academic and behavioral classroom slipped out of hand In the appointmenta to town boarda Tueaday night. years'sbould be re> ^ for od^ion in In his speech, Lamson silao told the horses grasing near highway inter- The plan — two elements of which late '60s and early '70s when students behind teacher's back and all manner goals (or students. H iey include appointment of a Republican to a early 1864, Town Punoing Director- chamber nMmbers what effect be changes," Lamson said. have yet to be completed—was largely- were th ou ^ t of as little adulU. o f tomfoolery in the schoolhouse. • Teachers who believe in their own two-year term on the Capitol Region Council of Alan F. Lamson told Greater Mahcties- thinks highway construction in the The n ^ plan, said the plaaning drafted by the Planning Department " I t was the students-know-best era,’'' Up with order and discipline. talents. Oovemmenta Regional Forum, a term expiring ter Chambbr of Coinineroe.fnembers Manchester area will have on the town director, will contain information on staff on the recommendations of the The dictum is part of a prescription • Teachers and administrators who he said. in November 1985 on the Board ofT ax Review and this morning. '(story on page 1). The effect of new berar the town should move in attracting advisory committees, which included a "Discipline and order work in for putting the nation's schoois to- care about students. a three-year term on the Ethica Conuniaaion. Speaking to about 40 chartiber construction projects, including the industry, where offlee space should be total of between 50 and 60 pedj^le. The gether again after the see-sawing of • Parental and community involve- tandem," Hersh said, looking on the At their laat meeting the directora tabled the - members and guests at a breakfast at widening of Interstate 88, the construc- targeted, where open space should two elements of the plan that are not yet students and curriculum during the ment in schools. two elements as keys to reform of any appointment of two Democrata to the Cheney .the Manchester Country Club, Lamson tion ef a connactor bet ween 1-86 and 1-84 r e i^ n , where utilities should be complete, Lamson told the chamber iate 1960s and early '70s. • Public rewards and incentives for public schools that are failing. Hlatoric Diatrlct Commiaaion. said the old plan, adopted in 1962, can and-the' construction of 1-281 will be located,'x.which roadways need im- mnembers, are the sections on trans- Richard H . Hersh and his associates, students. J. Ruaaell Smyth reaigned from the Capitol no longer be used by members of the addressed by tbe plan, Lamson said. provement and where the town should portation and circulation. Bruce R. Joyce and Michael McKibben • More work time. "When discipline and order increase,’ Region poet and the tax review board when he left Planning anA Zoning Commission in place its emphasis in seeking develop- at the University of Oregon in Eugene, • Frequent and monitored students can spend more tim e on task, the Republican party in a diaputo over the considering development issues. niE COMPREHEN8IVE plan of ment. Two major areas of change, Concerning the Nov. 21. bearing on package the advice in a new report, homework. learning," he said. endoraement of Joaeph Hachey aa a Republican The new plan, which addresses development, Lamson' explained, is a Lamson preditded, will be in the the draft plan of development, Lamson "The Structure of School Improve- • An organized curriculum. Without discipline and order, he said, candidate for the Board of Directorta. issues including transportation, hous- document which can be used by ’ Cheney mill area and along tbe route of said the zoning commission is hoping ment" (Longman, $15.95). • Variety of teaching strategies. truancy booms as do schoolhouse The Ethics-Commiaaion post became vacant ing, and indu^ai and commercial Manchester’s two soning bda.rds, its 1-281. for a good turnout so it can hear the Ja v a Se a In going over 20 years of research on • Opportunities for student violence and vandalism. with the death of Paul Willhide. development, has been prepared over Board of Directors and its Economic Tbe highway construction will make comments ot citizens "pro or con” and Jakarta education, they set out to find charac- responsibility. Hersh reminds that school is a social The historic district positions were vcacated by the two years by advisory Development Commission as a Manchester signiHcahtly more attrac- include the ideas in the final plan it teristics common to schools that Hersh said it would take a poor school situation, a place where people must be the regisnatkms of Constance Adanis and committees which comprise members "fram ework and guide for making land tive- to commuters from tbe East hoi>es to adopt in January. succeed. two to five years to attain those goals. given time to behave as social beings. Douglas Welch. o f tte soning commission, experts in use decisions:” Hartford and Hartford areas, be said. 'hte zoning commission, Lamson miles Hersh is dean of the graduate school He put the prlcetag at about $100,000 a Order in the classroom, motivation related fields and citizens. The PZC has The old plan, be said, has been said, is looking forward to adoption of at the University of Oregon and year (or the average school to make the and other characteristics of a success- scheduled a public hearing on a draft of inadequate for a number of years. CmE NEW ..EIM M ENT in tbe plan, the new plan but "has been making associate provost for research. Pre- switch from not so good to fine. ful school are much the same as the Thanks for a good Job the plan for Monday, Nov. 21, Lamson Lamson cited several shortcomings in Lamson said.' will be a section on tbe good decisions in spite of the fact that ^ To d a y In history tbe One that we have is really difficult to viously he was a professor of education The average school, he said, includes marks of a successfully run business, The Manchester Sheltered Workshop Uiinks told the chamber members. the old plan, including the fact that it impact of population figures and lintt «hat will bc Fcgularly use.” On Sept. 16,1963, the Asian nation of Malaysia was created, occupying and director o( the Center (or Moral 000 to 1,000 students and about 50 athletic team or military group, he Manchester's Eighth District Fire Department The old plan, be said, has not been id en tlfi^ the Talcntvllle section and the southern portion of the Malay Peninsula and the northern part of Education at Harvard. teachers. said, speaking of the social structure of and the town Engineering Department did good Borneo. The country is the world’s largest producer of rubber. Hersh and associates found the Hersh advocates reasonable order a school. work at the former Bentley School during a plumbing emergency last weekend. The workshop's director, Laurie Prytko, said B uilding mora torium llk a ly quick action by the two agencies averted “ what Weather could have been a major disaster" when a fitting broke in a downstairs bathroom. without a e w e r^la n t: Welaa Peoplefalk The break occurred during a tag sale held by The sewer plant is located off Love the sheltered workshop, so the problem was Town General Manager Robert B. Weiss warned the Greater Manchester Lane and feeds into Hop Brook. Connecticut today discovered quickly, she said. Chamber of Commerce today that if the Eventually, the wastes flow into the Today becomipg cloudy by after- "Thanks to the cooperation and auistance of Hockanum River. It was upgraded to y- the Eight District Fire DeparUnent and the wastewater treatment plant's capacity noon. Highs 65 to 70. Winds light secondary treatment capacity in the Engineering Department of the Town of Man- is not expanded soon there “ couM be a and variable. Tonight cloudy. A 50 moratorium on building" in 19608. percent chance of rain beginning chester, temporary repairs were completed in If the bond issue passes and the town time to open the facility on Monday," Ms. Prytko Manchester. around midnight. Lows 50 to 55. Weiss was explaining the placement gets state approval, the town share of says in the release. Winds southeast 10 to 15 mph. of a $20-mlllion bond issue for sewer the issue wfU be about $9 million. Weiss Saturday occasional rain with < plant expansion on the November said after his speech he considers such highs in the mid 60s. Winds Before-after look planned . ballot to membefo of the chamber approval likely if the bond issue posses.. southeast 10 to 15 mph. ' The expansion would mean about $80 If state approval came early next Manchester residents will have the chance for a more per year in water and sewer bills spring aa expected, be added, construc- before and after comparison of the Bennet main for consumers with families of four, he tion would begin 90 days thereafter. building when it changes from a school building to L.l .Sound said. Tbe town will compete with other housing for the elderly. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, The chamber has already come out in municipalities for funding under legis- The beginning, of construction view will be R.I. and Montauk Point: Winds support of the bond issue. "Hopefully lation recently enacted in Hartford that available at an open house scheduled for Sept. 30 south to southeast 10 to 15 knots tm WlATNtll rOTOCAlT *. we will be influential in getting a provides funds for "fast-track" sewer at 6 p.m. at the building. tonight. Winds south to southwest positive vote," said Legislative Com- expanmaion. The informal ceremonies will include brief at 10 to 20 knots Saturday. mittee Chairman Raymond E. Juleson. remarks by officials connected with the conver- Visibility 3 to 5 miles in fog patches Projects now on the books and Weiss told the chamber members sion and short tours of the building where tonight and in showers Saturday. N a tio n a l tora c a a t approved by the soning commission that reecently-enacted funding construction is a in progress. Average wave heights, 1 to'2 feet would use up the plant's current changes on both the state and federal For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. During Friday night, ahowers; The ceremony wil I constitute a dedication of the HeriM photo by Pinto tonight and 1 to 3 feet Saturday: capacity, Weiss told tbe chamber levels made the plant expansion a may be found across parts of the north Atlantic states and the lower, project. better deal for Manchester noA than in % • members. Rockies. Fair to partly cloudy skies will prevail elsewhere. Min! The expansion has been designed 1987, when it is in line for federal New town fire captain Pollen count temperatures include: (approx, max readings in parenthesis) Atlanta: over tbe past eight years, he said. When funding for the project. It could save NIcholaon heads GOP teens John Hughes, left, a lO-yearmembOroif the Town of Manchester The Hospital of St. Raphael 61 (84). Boston 54 (68), Chicago SO (66). Cleveland 51 (67). Dallas 72 finished, the expansion will give over $l-milllon, he said. Christopher Nicholson has been elected chair- reported the Connecticut pollen (96), Denver 50 (66), Duluth 40 (60), Houston 72 (92), Jacksonville66 Manchester "tertiary" treatment ca- If the current bond issue passes tbe Fire Departrnent, accepts a new ^adge from Fire Chief John man, of the Manchester chapter of the Teen Age scrutiny of voters, Weiss said, the state count Thursday was 22 per cubic (90). Kansas City 54 (63). Little Rock 64 (89). Los Angeles 65 (75). pacity, he explained, meaning that the Rivosa indicating his new ranlf of captain. Hughes was Republicans. — rather than tbe federal government meter of air and the mold spores Miami 74 (86). Minneapolis 44 (67). New Orleans 71 (90). New York 60 flnai product emitted from the plant Other officers elected at meeting Monday were promoted to the post of traihifig officer after competitive were high. (74), Phoenix 76 (99), San Francisco 55 (71), Seattle 52 (73), St. Louis will "b e clear enough so that fish life — will fund 55 percent of tbe work, or 52 (78). Washington 63 (78). Erin James, vice chairman, Michelle Dion, can be sustained in the river.” Oil-million. examination. secretary, and Laura Bottone, treasurer. New England All officers have participated in past local election campaigns. Massachusetts and Rhode Is- Nicholson is former vice chairman and Dion UPl photo land: Becoming cloudy by after- . former treasurer. Bottone was media chariman. E M S officials h a p p y w ith first 2 / months noon. Highs 65 to 70. A chance of In the campaign speeches preceding the Golfing with the astronauts rain tonight beginning in the west to the the i l l emergency number. election, Nicholson stressed the political b e f i t s By Alax GIralll emergency crews arrived.' uselot around midnight in the east before Dr. Bulterfieid said some residents are still not of the dub, James the sodal benefits. Herald City Editor Dr. Butterfield said the system is working out better Bob Hope gives an impromptu goif Bluford, the first black mbn in space; morning. Lows mostly in the 50s. The adult adviser of the group is George than expected for a new system. He attributed that in aware it exists. Some pboners call the Manchester Ambufonce Service directly in circumstances where lesson to three astronauts during a and Bob Crippen, the first man (o go into Occasional rain on Saturday. Mandevllle After two months of operation tbe town's new part to the fact that a number of things were already in Highs in the 60s. place when the service started. He referred to the 911 the en)brgency medical service is needed. Most of the photo session at a break iniaping of his emergency medical service gave itself a good report space two times, were given NASA hats New Hampshire: Increasing card Thursday night, but the people who work with it emergency phone system, the existence of dis- calls . are relayed to tbe 911 system, but some show "Bob Mope's Salute to NASA: 25 to put on. Hope, feeling left out, took cloudiness today. Highs 60 to 65. Tedford names chairmen have detected some minor problems to be worked out patchers at tbe police station, and the adoption of a set connmunication gaps do exist, according to the Tonight rain likely. Lows in the of procedures in advance. disfmssion at the meeting. Years of Reaching for the Stars.” The one of the photographers' hats and put it Judith S. Pitta and Josh Howroyd have been along the way. upper 40s and low 50s. Rain drizzle Dr. Robert Butterfield, chairman of the Emergency 'some cases, doctors do not use it when a patient astronauts, (from left) Alan Shepard, the on. The show will air on NBC Oct. 19. named co-chairmen of the campaign committee Kenneth Cusson, a paramedic and a committee and fog Saturday. Highs in the low Medical Scvice Council, said that before the current them directly in an emergency. for the election of Kenneth N. Tedford, a first U.S. astronaut in space; Guion 60s. member, said the dispatch system "is working / An education effort is under way, however. A supply Democratic candidate for election to the Board of Advanced Life Support system went into operation Maine: Increasing cloudiness July 11, "m ost of them came in too late." great.” He M id the amount of information medics / o f S.OOO^amphleu on tte s e ^ Directors. receive on tbe way to an emergency is helpful in, > r r vs today. Highs in the 5()s north and He -was referring to cardiac arrest victims Joseph Uccello Jr.is campaign treasurer. letting the medics know what to expect. low 60s south. Rain likely tonight. transported to the emergency room of Manchester Mrs. Pitts, of S3 Winthrop Drive, is a member of More about top ladies Reagan horsing around Lows- in the 40s and low 50s. Clark and David Morgan, of the hospital adminis- the Democratic Town Committee, the Demo- Memorial Hospital. Saturday rain drizzle and fog. tration, both said that evaluation systems so far )rave Forty-two percent of the women on the Ladies' President Reagan and Portugese President cratic Women's Club, and the Women's Club of Earlier James Clark, coordinator of training for the Highs in the 50s and low 60s. program, said that in one nine-day period the not shown any greaf problems. Clark does an / CHURCH - ■ OF THE UVIHG COD Home Journal's list of 100 Most Important Antonio Ramalho Eanes began their meeting at Satalllte vie w Manchester. Vermont: Cloudy, breezy and emergency crews responded in 14 cases of cardiac immediate evaluation, and procedures have b ^ n set Women in America in its October issue make the White House Thursday by swapping horse She is employed by the W. J. Irish Insurance Co. of Mandiostor cool today with a chance of rain Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4:00 a.m. EDT shows arrest. up for a more detailed evaluation later. /' more than $100,000 a year, about half report stories after Eanes noted Reagan's reputation as Howroyd is president of the Young Democrats north toward evening. Highs 60 to rainclouds over the great Lakes extending southwestward along a working more than 60 hours a week, and almost an avid rider. of Manchester. He is an alternate on the Zoning An Evangelical, 65. Rainy cool and dismal tonight cold front into Texas. Thunderstorm clouds are seen in northeast IN GE N E R AL the crews have had about three calls DESPITE the good reports that circulated around all cite lack of time for family, friends and Reagan said he stiil rides at Camp David and Board of Appeals, and a member of the and Saturday. Lows tonight 50 to Texas, central Texas: and southern Arizona. Scattered thundershow- a day, the number predicted for the service. From the the table there was some talk of minor problems that Full-Gospel Church themselves. his California ranch, although he doesn't get Manchester 'Transportation Commission. He is 55. Highs Saturday 60 to 65. ers are over Florida, some high clouds are in the Northwest, and clear start on July 11 to the end of August, there were 170 need to be worked out. Some of them involve technical The list includes all living First Ladies except there as much as he’s like. " I told my people I only employed by the (General Assembly. skies cover a large area from the central Plains states to the West calls involving 192 patients, according to a report by details of the communications ^uipment. Sortie Rosalynn Carter and Pat Nixon, astronaut Sally took this job so I could put the horse cavalry back Uccello, of 29 Carriage Drive, is a regional NOW MEETING ON SUNOAYS Coast. involve the medical protocol which will be changed as - Ride, tennis star Chris Evert Lloyd, actresses in," Reagan quipped. Extended outlook manager for Society of Savings. He was an active Fire Chief John Rivosa. Of those calls 28 involved cardiac cases. changes prove necessary. / 10-11:30 a.m. Elizabeth Taylor and Jane Fonda, historian Reagan explained that a collection of miniature member of the Manchester Jaycees. Extended outlook for New Eng- Five of the calls were canceled before the More serious problems involve educating tbe public Barbara Tuchman, artist Georgia O'Keeffe, bronze saddles on a nearby table depicted "the land Sunday through Tuesday: Robertson School singer Leontyne Price, U.S. Supreme Court history of our so-called Western saddle — how it Connecticut, Massachusetts and SheHmr's start dalayad Justice Sandra Day O'Conner, and columnist moved up from a Spanish war saddle...to the Rhode Islandr Clearing Sunday. N . School St. (o ff N. M ain) The homeless shelter jointly planned by the sisters Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren, saddles that our cowboys use. I don't ride this Fair on Monday and Tuesday. Almanac Manchester Area Conference of Churches and the More than half are married, 30 percent are kindof saddle. I ride the kindofsaddlethat'sbeen Highs in the 60s on Sunday and Manchester town won't open until Oct. 15, at the earliest — at P olic e site for fuel d f^ojt? divorced or widowed, and two-thirds have designed for jumping and that kind of thing. They from the mid 60s to the mid 70s on children. least 15 days later than the targeted opening date. call it riding English, but actually the saddle is Monday and Tuesday. Lows from Today is Friday, Sept. 16, the In 1940, the United States intro- Barbara Baker, shelter coordinator for MA6C, The town administra- because there is a well close to tbe admipStration School nearby .' > Ev e ryo n e w e lcom e . made in Italy.” the mid 40s to the mid SOs Sunday 259th day of 1983 with 106 to follow. duced the Selective Service and said lack of a site has caused the delay. She added tion will recommend that field nearby. The cost of said. / y Critics have also said p and Monday in the SOs on Tuesday. The moon is moving away from Training Act. that organizers have narrowed the list of possible a fuel depot for town protecting the well field The police, nation as a fuel depot there would Narsorr Sunday Sdreol for tha diRdros Vermont: Clearing Sunday, fair the first quarter. In 1963, the Asian nation of sites to a half dozen, including the state armory db vehicles be established at from the contamination location hart also come in generate too much traffic. Monday and Tuesday. Cool at first The morning stars are Mercury, Malaysia was created, occupying Sir Peter Main Street, but she doesn't know if any of those the police station, it was figured in the decision and for somq-^rittcism on the The town has a fuel For more information: with highs in the 60s and low 70s Mars and Venus. the southern portion of the Malay sites will be feasible. reported Thursday by a so did the possibility, groundrt that the storage pump at the Highway Peter Martins, chief ballet master of the New and lows 45 to 55 warming to highs The evening stars are Jupiter Peninsula and the northern part of The Spruce Street firehouse, one other town reliable source. however remote, that the of additional fuel (there is Garage at Olcott Street, at Call 644-3569 or 6444)506. york City Ballet, has been knighted by Queen in the 70s and lows 55 to 65 on and Saturn. Borneo. The country is the world's, building, and some "business footage” on Main The staff has reportedly wells could become con- already fuel for cruisers the police station and at Margrethe II of his native Denmark during his Tuesday. Those born on this date are under largest producer of rubber. Street have already been ruled out, Ms. Baker rejected the idea of put- taminated despite protec- there) would be a danger the present park garage Rev. David W. Mullen, Pastor current farewell appearance as a dancer with the Maine: Chance of rain early the sign of Virgo. Among them said. The fact that the site must be centrally ting the proposed fuel tive measures, a source - 'with Illing Junior High on Harrison Street. company in Copenhagen. At 36. he is the youngest followed by clearing in the west include American historian Fran- In 1974, President Ford offered located, heated, dry, open for immediate use and depot at the Park Depart- person ever to receive the honor. Sunday. Fair Monday and Tues- cis P^rkman in 1823, entertainer cmditional amnesty to Vietnam equipped with toilets limits choices considerably. ment Garage to be estab- ...... day. Highs in the SOs north to 60s Allen Funt in 1914, actress Lauren dali dodgers and evaders. He said Volunteers are now being rounded up. The town lished at Charter Oak south Sunday warming to the 60s Bacall in 1924 and actor Peter Falk tney could come home if they will pay utility costs and provide cots for the Street. “A New La dy Is Coming To Town ”! north to lower 70s south Monday in 1927. performed up to two years of The Areata shelter, and the (im m unity Renewal Team of The question of where to and Tuesday. Lows In the 40s to low On this date in history; public service. Quote of the day Hartford has donated blankets. locate the fuel depot has SOs early Sunday and 30s to mid 40s In 1630, the Massachusetts vil- been the subject of de- Moa^Comnlete Historian Theodore H. While says in his new Monday and Tuesday. lage of Shawmut changed its name A thought for the day; American bate, to some extent pub- DIAN A'S BAKERY 6 introduction to "Four Days", the UPI-American New Hampshire: Clearing Sun- to Boston. author and humorist Mark Twain licly, but even more so Schools neod voluntsors Garden Center. 6 Heritage reissue of the best-selling book on the day. Fair Monday and Tuesday. In 1893, more than 100,000 people (Samuel Clemens) said, "There within the town Judy Nevins, the new coordinator of volunteers assassination of John F. Kennedy; Highs near 60 north to 70 south rushed to the Cherokee Strip In are several good protections administration. for the Board of Education, is asking anyone who 4^ Th e finest "N o American of that time will forget when, Sunday and in the 60s north to 70s Oklahoma as the area was opened against temptation but the surest Plans for a fuel depot O P E N IN G would like to help out in Manchester schools to where, how he or she heard the news... we sensed south Monday and Tuesday. Lows to homesteading. is cowardice." for use by the Park and nurs ery stock call her at 647-3520. She is there Monday through an era had ended; we did not recognize its in the 40s to low SOs early Sunday Cemetery Departments Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20th dimensions, so we mourned our lost youth. Yet and SOs to mid 40s Monday and ran into some oppostion John Kennedy, who reveled in ceremony and Tuesday. Huges selection gaieties, would not choose to be remembered Manchester Herald MANCHESTER PARKADE through a haze of nostalgia. For he was, down to of Chirysantheniunis the core, a very hard man." Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Lottery Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager Acuff at 80 StopSaiokiiii | Geiitm,Uic. Large variety ef Roy Acuff, the "K ing of Country Music” who USPS 327-SOO VOL. CM, No. 295 OurguaruiteedfivcHlay Dutch Bulbs Here and there traded in his baseball mite for a fiddle .(n 1929, Connecticut Daily piD0rBin wm Mpyou Published dolly except Sundov Suggested carrier rates are (1.20 Countess Christina Wachimeisler, daughter of celebrated his 80th birthday Thursday at the Thursday; 02(6 ind certain holidays by the Man- weekly, 15.13 for one month, (15.35 ttiwanla healthier is Still IS SilOrviNO AT OUUUVB aXKSWYI Swedish Ambassador to the U. S. Wilhelm Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., chester Publlshlno Co., 16 Brolnord for three months, (30.70 for six UfeMyle. Conveni ent Wachtmelster, has been hired as manager of fulfilling a longtime dream. Acuff played Play Four: 1118 Ploce, Manchester, Conn. months and (41.40 for one year. Mall Second doss postqpe j» ld at Man- rates are available on reouest. ttaneB and hKaUana. ProfMsloual Mguing, Tpsddhiil In CAKIS fw Al Ociailsas record producer Gary Lyon's flourishing semi-pro baseball after high school and had hopes Connecticut weekly: chester, Conn. POSTMA8TKR: business... of trying out for a major league team when health Send address c h o n ^ to the Man- To place a classified or dliplav S m o k i f l i g ? ^aB'todayfardetalla. pisutlug and pmuliig Prince Rainier and his children, Caroline, problems forced him to change his plans. E, Red, 424 Chester Herald, P.O. Box 991, advertisement, or to report a news Manchester, Conn. 0(040. Item, story or picture Idea, coll J aarAema WEaUM a ailTNMV a IPEOM. NCMNN CME» • NEAO • IA9BJ Stephanie, and Albert attended a memorial mass He turned to music and has sincesoldSOmillion 443-2711. Office hours are 8:30 o.m. Ohwtnnliiiry 609-1663 > REUS a IM R M a N U m U T I # %m C M B • P llt • W Nim O GREAU CAKES in Monaco's cathedral on the first anniversary of records, taught President Nixon how to yo-yo on To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. other numbers drawn Thursday SHOP AT... CRRKIER a ITAUAH PASTRIES Princess Grace's death... the Grand OldOpry stage in Nashville, Tenn., and dellverv problem, coll 447-9944. in New England; Office hours ore 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a MfedienBey «29-7MO KOmER PRORUCTS Sydney Lawford, daughter of Pat Kennedy earned a reputation as one of the country's most Yll%rjaicit? New Hampshire daily; 6668. p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna- Lawford and actor Peter Lawford, will wed revered entertainers. "I'm proud that I could to ,'10 o.m. Soturdoy. Delivery tional news services and Is a Rhode Island daily; 917L Mamcheater 649-1N67 \ James Peter McKeIvy, a TV news editor from have been a pioneer to bring some respect to should be mode by S p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of WHITHAM l i y RS E Ry SARMEHER PARRAIE Maine daily: 638. through Ffldoy and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. ooun 1.801708 *iM am nruF M 2>ywi 818 (MM( tu feOiM rint. Cm . 411 Boston, next Saturday in Hyannis Port, Mass. country music,” Acuff said. Saturday. Ml-I4n ROiTM Vermont daily: 904. a Seminar Tuet., Sept. 20. i p.m. Ramada Hotel, East Hartford ONN DAILY 8 SUNDAY 8d8 AJA » IdS PJi. i:4ai-1472 Massachusetts daily; 7216. PlMM:74S4ai4-42l47S7 i - M A N C H E S TE R H E R A L D . F rid a y, Sept, le! 1983 M A N C H E S TE R H E R A L D , F rid a y, Sc H. 16, 19S3 - 5 Last message V.S./World B e a utie s vyin g from jet pilot In B ri^ for e ariy taient, swim suit a w ards E X P A N S IO N S A L E ! Military bill a pprov e d - ALL STORES JOIN IN CELEBRATINQ TH E EXPANSION O F OUR BEDFORD HILLS STORE is d eciph ere d B y Louis Tosc a no W A S H IN G TO N - With the dust still settling from the last congressional fight ov e r President Unit e d Press Int ern a tion al B y D e n h o lm B a rn e sto n Re a gan's m ilit a ry buildup, opponents to the FALL GARDENING VALUES! U n it e d Pre ss In t e rn a tio n a l resumption of n erve gas production are ge aring A T L A N T I C C IT Y , N .J, — Contestants from the up for another try at scuttling the project. North e ast and Midw est are le ading the e arly Th e pilot of Kore an A ir Lines Fligh t 007 said the Th e House Th urs d a y resoundingly approved competition at the Miss A m e ric a Page ant. * L (^ $ K«nfu4ky words " a il engines and ra pid de compre ssion" in a the $188 billion spending plan for 1984 266-152 and Miss N e w Je rs e y, Suzette Ch arle s, won the second final, almost unintelligible radio message a fter his sent it to Re agan for his sign ature. Th e Senate of thre e pre lim in a ry talent competitions Thursd a y Sm c I Mixture (3 jum b o j e tlin e r was hit by two Soviet missiles over the approved the bill 83-8 Tu e sd a y. night and Miss Ohio, P a m e la Rlga s, nailed down the north ern Ja p a n sea, a voice expert said today. A House-Senate conference committe e that second night of the sv / imsuit competition. O w R « 9 . « J t ...... 2 s i 0 6 Th e disclosure ca m e as Soviet and U.S. ships work ed out differences betwe en the origina l Th e pre ceding night, another Midw e stern er, Miss 4^' converged on a 12-mile-wide are a in the Sea of Ja p a n House and Senate bills said the spe nding plan met Missouri, B a rb a ra Webster, won the talent comp eti WHITES • Lo rrs TrM»l«x Ry» Q r i 0 today in an intensified se arch for the wreck age of the the t arge t in the budget resolution passed e arli er tion and another E a st ern er, Miss N e w Y ork , Vanessa a irlin e r and the black box that recorded the a irlin er's by Congress, and was $10.5 billion below wh a t the Willia ms, won the swimsuit compeitition. 8Md MHxtuiw (3 l l ^ / last mom ents. ( president requested. Th e SO contestants a re divid e d into thre e gro u p sTor^ A t one point during the se arch, a U.S. N a vy frigate thre e nights of talent and swimsuit competitions. Th e \ VO . 0 u r R « B . 7 j l passed within 600 y ards of a missil e-c arrying Soviet results are used by the panel of eight judge s to rra uc e 3 tuft<<^ pwmnmMt Mand; bosMiy; lush. cruis er id international waters north of Moneron Isra elis ta k e bre a k the field to 10 finalists who will compete for the ^o w n^, ft pll$2 Island. T E L A V IV , Isra el — Th e st art of the solemn Sa turd ay night. ' Miss Ch arle s, of M a ys La nding, singing before a In To k yo, a voice expert said his analysis of radio Je wish fast da y of Yo m K ip p ur at sundown MhBCiiL' • SCOTTSTurfBulldlr hometown crowd that Included more than 40 relatives, messages that previously were too we a k to be F rid a y forced Isra e lis to ta k e a respite from Uw fi Rtrlllistr understood by Japanese a ir tra ffic controllers politics and the' aft erm a th of P rim e Minist er me smerized the Convention H a ll audience with a reve ale d the Kore an pilot reported he had lost his Me nachem B egin's form a l resignation. sultry rendition of B a rb a ra Striesa nd's hit song “ Kiss M e in the R a in .” engines 48 seconds aft er the ^ v i e t pilot said he had On Sunday, President Ch a im H erzog begin Surround ed by reporters a fter the results were §pmuei9, ^ • PRi^| r^E Qm Una ^ t i a a i nounced Moscow for an “ infamous and reprehensible 3 8 « 8 8 # H a l 7 4 1 0 a c t " — the Sept. 1 attack on a Kore an A irLin e s jumbo ^pul*T«hC«n^ ^ Hea locMng Ntt foiwMU andl nrare. j e t that killed 61 Am e ric a n passengers including Rep. U A W -G M a n n o u n c e progra m • PRISg^EEiifliiw Starting L 4 0 L a rry McDona ld, D-G a ., the House's most conserva F L I N T , Mich. — G e n era l Motors and the 7 .8 8 tiv e m e mb er. Th e plane was shot down into the Sea of Unit e d Auto Work ers have announced a $7 million OMU*^ lockHi^ iM. 1 . 8 8 Ja p a n on a flight from Anchora ge to Seoul. re tra ining progra m for 9,300 idled G M work ers " Th i s nation is united in its outra ge,” said Sen. but G M also said it m a y not fulfill a contract Ch arle s P e rcy, R-Ill., ch a irm a n of the Fore ign pledge for a lif e tim e job se curity progra m. Relations Committ e e. G M Vic e Preside nt Alfre d S.lW a rre n Jr ., the R E P A I R D R I V E W A Y S N O W ! Despite pleas from P e rcy and other le aders, a sm all autom a k er's chief b arg a in er, s ^ the lif e tim e F A L L P A I N T-U P S P E C I A L S ! band of conserva tives pressed th eir demands for job se curity plan included in a 1OT2 concessions stern er punishment. Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N .C ., contra ct m a y not be possible because the two Steven Symms, R-Id a ho, and Willi a m Armstrong, sides cannot re ach local agre ements at the four DuFoniLUL.--^ Jill R-Colo., sought changes urging the recall of the U.S. plants involved. mkirnzrApfiiitin Tl»f , amba ssa dor to Moscow, cutting the numb er of Soviet Th e plants are in F lin t and Gra n d R a pids as d i p lo m a t allowed in the Unit ed States, and linking well as Ko komo, In d., and Connecticut, DrNbway arm s n e W i a tio n s to the K r e m lin's willingness " to 1 2 .3 3 abide by international l a w . " Itii BOiiiiliirlttlOilL

Your one gift this fall supports tx)th ’ ‘OtgMr toilful l o a a M'unO... N a t iv e Pe aches the United Wav of the Capital Area ocm | ao leTiiiar anoui. ala aL and the Combined Health Appeal. A a n d Apple s Luggage onoe^hyear fund taisingthat’s the Nr CmMi| or n|lii| lifeline for over 100 health and com- P e ars tin Uih im Nr Twl munify services. We’te making your ( M M n y a P ic k Y o u r O w n M a cs dollars work harder—and everwne CNrarT” *’ benefitsi (Open 7 days A Week) MARLOW’S GIveGenemusly! E V E R Y DAY. O U R B O O K D E P A R TM E N T D IS C O U N TS : artNM A tT 4m DAva CM A N. MTNuSiS^a O M M A C C m i M M A N C H E S T E R V E R N O N APARO'S ORCHARD'S 30^OFFfSU“' 1145 Tolland Tumpika TrtCIty Shopping Cantor 1 5 ’ f c O F F & 3 3 4 4 W M O N 4 V I . K N B A C KSS O I1 9 L rub. Lhil IlHAIIDCOVEn U r r M o m o u s t o N i n r , c o n n . STO RE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM lo 0:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM lo S PM • PRICES E F F ECTIV E THRU SATURDAY MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 16. 1963 - 7 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 16, 1983

Richard M, Diamond, Pdbllahar ; ' High tech panel Dan FHta, Editor ; Connecticut OPINION Alax Qlralll, CHy Editor : In Brief urges state help 8«l«ctm a n’t recall eought ' WESTPORT — T h e ^ a d at a group opposed to for job training Jack Republican First Selectman William Siden has ,[jM a formal request to recall the city official. B y M a rk A . Ciupuls AiMlenon • U P l Capitol Report er W h y M a in e s c a re s th e c a n d id a t e s Ken Peterson, head of the Committee to Recall Siden, said he filed the request for petitions with Washington . ; ; the town clerk’s office Thursday. He needs HARTFORD — The state should hpip workers who signatures from 1,600 registered Westport voters lose their jobs due to technological advances find new label of "regional candidate" Morry-Oo-Round • Jobs, and help retrain them if necessary, a study ^ - f i t * NORWAY, Maine - "The straw polls. He has hired a state to force a recall election. iti A B t . vk orld is going to be watching to that has been such a burden to legislator from Bangor, John Pearson complained Siden has spent munlci- group recommended in a preliminary report. The Governor's Council on High Technology issued see what you think," said him. Hollings does not have a Diamond, with a reputation for p$l funds Irresponsibly, involved the town in Jack Qermond more than 30 recommendations in a preliminary grassroots organization com- political energy to do his organ- wasteful contracting and needless litigation, and Walter Mondale. "There will be report Thursday. parable to those of Mondale or failed to respond to constituent needs. •*'i ■ few things you will do in your and izing for the caucuses next The council reported the state has the money and liretime that will be more Cranston. But he does have March. And if someof that work programs to identify workers in danger of losing their significant than this." Jules Witcover some prominent supporters, produces a few votes in the Housing Tw o da ant leaving UConn jobs to technological advances, but needs to do more Such a dramatic formulation among them state Attorney straw poll, so much the better. to help them. Syndicated columnists STORRS — The deans of' the University of General Rodney Quinn, and he But what is intriguing about In addition to improved job retraining efforts, the would seem to suggest that Connecticut School of Law and School of is spending 10 days in the state report recommended improving students’ profi- Fritz Mondale was giving a final the campaign here now is that it disaster's Engineering will step down at the end of the pep talk to — let us say — this month. Some of the backing suggests a measure of continu- ciency in mathematics and science and joint current academic ytmr. . undertakings by higher education and high technol- negotiators about to become for Hollings is coming from ing insecurity in the Mondale Dr. Phillip I. Blumberg, dean of the law school ogy firms. Democrats who want to post- campaign despite the skills of engaged in producing a stra- be watching Oct. 1. But what forced' into such an intense victims since 1974, saidbe will be 65 next year and belives The report also said the state needs better pone making a choice between tegic arms limitation treaty. Mondale's excess suggests is campaign here — at least SO the candidate and his clear lead it’s time for a younger man with fresher ideas to coordinatio'b'of programs to attract and retain high In fact, this burst of hyperbole just how seriously the front- campaign workers and several the two leaders. Mondale and nationally in organization, mo- take his place. technology firim and to improve promotional efforts was prompted by nothing more running Democratic candidate days of his own time largely John Glenn. But others have ney and the opinion polls. WASHINGTON - The recent; Peter W. McFadden, dean of the engineering to compete wiHn other slates for new firms. - school, came to UConn 13 years ago from Purdue than a Sunday afternoon meet- takes this straw vote — despite because Alan CrShston is mak- simply been attracted by the To some degree, this is a boom in the housing industry has* The council is charged with recommending ways UPl photo .University where he was head of the School of ing an even more progressive biting Hollings wit and his product of that earlier straw been a point of pride for thel for the state to cope with changes brought by high ing with 35 local Democrats at the fact it is being conducted in Mechanical Engineering. He said he will return to kground) Thursd ay afternoon. Th e obvious expertise on many Reagan administration. It's sup-! technology and improve Connecticut as a location for Coastguardmen at the New London The Country Way restaurant one of the nation's least popu- effort in another attempt to give poll in Wisconsin three months classroom and his research in thermo sciences was seized W ednesday evening 2 nere. And all that Mondale was lous states a full five months his candidacy more national issues. ago — the one in which Cranston posed to be the biggest single si^n! high tech firms. Coast Gu ard Station offload 308 bales hnd computer-aided design. Overall, the committee found the state has many of lies off the Connecticut River by asking them to do show up in before party caucuses to choose credibility. FINALLY, GLENN has a upset Mondale with a superior that the American economy is^ of marijuana from the 52 foot sailboat the programs'and other re.sources necessary to meet Then there is Fritz Hollings. presence in the state despite his organizational effort. Mondale recovering. ; Cutter Raritan out of New York. Augusta Oct. 1 was to vote in the delegates. those goals, but needs more coordination and other Th o of Bremen Germ a ny (pictured in edict that he would not allow his But unfortunately, the housing; Talks set on city shelter Maine Democratic straw poll on Nor is Mondale alone in giving who has chosen the Maine vote strategist clearly are deter- improvements. presidential preference. the Maine vote such a priority. as a target of opportunity that national staff to assign opera- mined not to let that happen boom is fizzling out. • HARTFORD — A spokesman for the Hartford Lt. Gov. Joseph J. Fauliso, chairman of the council, THE WORLD may or may not On the contrary, he has been he hopes will help him shed the tives or spend money simply on again. The villain is the same one that* "Coalition for Emergency Shelters Inc. said said the state is in "excellent shape" for financing caused the housing depression in! negotiations are under way to buy the South Park programs to help high technology firms get going q(id 3 snagged in drug seizure I the first place; high interest rates.! Methodist Church to convert it into an emergency for retraining workers for high tech jobs. shelter for the homeless. Statistics show that many home! "Job training and retraining is a major focus of our 1,000 pounds and possession with The coalition has been promised $31,462 for OLD SAYBROOK (UPl) - Connecticut coast. buyers simply won’t pay mort-^ effort," Fauliso said. "The stale does have resources intent to import a controlled In Manchester each of two years from the state social services Three men were arrested on U.S. Attorney Alan Nevas in gages that demand more than 12.s; available, but improved coordination, awareness and substance into the United States. block grant and an additional commitment for a federal drug charges and held in Bridgeport identified those ar- percent interest. ; utilization is critical." rested as William LaChance. 29, If convicted, they could face a matching grant of $10,000 from developer David Fauli.so said the council is hoping for high lieu of $2 million bail in the second But in the strict privacy of its’ bom in Toronto, Canada: Joseph maximum penalty of 20 years in Chase, the coalition announced Thursday. technology to spread out across Connecticut, as largest drug seizure off the Con- august chambers, the Federal! Peter Stanko, 33, born in Grosse prison and $140,000 fine. opposed to becoming prominent in one part of the necticut coast. Reserve Board anticipates that! Coast Guard patrolmen disco- He. Mich, and Stephen Busby, 31, U.S. Magistrate Thomas Smith Park planning state us has happened in some other states. of Great Britain. accepted Nevas' recommendation, mortgage interest rates will hover! New Haven gets grant vered an estimated 3,000 pounds of "Fortunately, 1 think the whole state is involved in Nevas said current addresses and set bail at $2 million each for around 13 percent through the end; NEW HAVEN - The U.S. Department of marijuana, valued at $3 million, high technology, I don’t think that we have really one were unavailable for the three, the suspects in U.S. District Court of next year. • Housing and Urban Development has awarded particular district, although I think there's great aboard a 55-foot sailboat Thursday during a routine check two miles although Stanko had a driver’s in Bridgeport Thursday. The sus- overly complex ' ! the city $3,059,640 to rehabilitate 10 apartment potential for areas,” Fauliso, said at a news pects were held at the Bridgeport license from St. Thomas in the buildings housing 46 families. off the mouth of the Connecticut THE DIFFERENCE between] conference. Virgin Islands. jail. The properties were owned by the late Luis River, said Coast Guard Chief 12.5 percent and 13 percent may! The council stressed the recommendations in the They were charged with posse- A probable cause hearing was Gonzalez, whose estate is currently in receiver- report issued Thursday are preliminary. Doug Bandos in New London. The Board o f Directors So it was with the Odd not seem important, but it's! sion with intent to distribute a scheduled for Sept. 23, but Nevas ship in Probate Court. Fauliso said the council ^will hold three public He described it as the second enough to discourage many home! controlled substance in excess of said it may not be necessary. should be congratulated for Fellows Parklet Commmit- All the buildings are in a serious state of hearings beginning Sept. 23 . largest seizure in history along the coining to gripsi with the tee and the Board of buyers. A $60,000 mortgage at is; disrepair, with a variety of housing and fire code . emotion-laden issm of what Directors. percent, for example, costs $47; violations. The state housing court has ordered more a month than a 12.5 percent* the city to maintain the property, provide to name the parklet that will The decisions of the com- mortgage. When you get up to 14! insurance on it and bring it up to code. be developed at the Center. mittee and the reasoning that percent, the difference is $70 a! sees need for more office space It is too bad the name went into them were well month, and that can be the! Funds slated for bridge Bv M ark A. Dupuis near the Capitol, saying that as a The committee favored a plan to • elected to the House. Vietnam Veterans Memorial publicized. On two occasions, difference between acceptable and; build a $16.5 million office building near “ So we've made a lot of changes NORWICH — Some of the trade-in funds from UPl Capitol Reporter former legislator he was aware of the Park could not have. been charts of the proposed plan unacceptable. ; the Capitol, frowning on a recommen- throughout the years in the Legislature Interstate 64 will be used to reconstruct the limited amount of space available to “ The higher interest rates now; but it still is ‘underarea-ed' as far as a chosen earlier with less agon- were printed in the Manches- Niantic River bridge, said Deputy Transporta- HARTFORD —Gov. William O’Neill lawmakers and staff at the Capitol.' dation to dig into the Capitol lawn and prevailing are putting the cost of! construct an underground office place to work," O'Neill said. izing and without the neces- ter Herald as the concept tion Commissioner William Lazarek. backed construction of a new office “ I think, and thought when I was a complex. ' On another topic, O'Neill said he was mortgage credit beyond the limits! Lazarek said projects in northeastern Connec- building for stale lawmakers, but legislator as well, that legislative space sity for a persistent effort on changed and developed. O'Neill also favored an above-ground willing to campaign for any Democrat of affordability for a great many! ticut will get first consideration. hedged on providing the money this was needed and still is needed the part of a group of Vietnam Granted there was no for- facility that would not overshadow the who asked for his assistance in the families," says Jack Carlson, chief! O'Neill announced last month the state would year. certainly." O'Neill said. historic Capitol building, which he said November municipal election cam- veterans. mal report to directors along economist for the National Associ-; not build 1-64 to the Rhode Island border and "1 do think the Legislature does need The Legislative Management Com- mittee voted this week to set up a would make “ far more sense" than the paign. “ I'll be as active as they want No persuasive arguments the way. But the directors ation of Realtors. • instead trade in project money. a building, whether this is the year I ’m a not sure financially. " O’Neill said at a subcommittee to recommend whether underground facility. me to be,” O'Neill said. were ever advanced against have an obligation to their • He noted lawmakers now have office He said the offer apllies to former The link between interest rates! news conference Thursday. the state should build a new office that choice of name and no constituents to know at least building for lawmakers 6nd their staff space, telephones and parking which House Speaker Ernest Abate of Stam- and home building was dramati-; Egg farmers are upset O'Neill endorsed the idea of putting U P a new legislative office building or take over an existing building. were not available when he was first ford. other names suggested were as much about civic projects cally illustrated in the past 12* NORWICH — Local egg farmers are upset over better. in progress as readers of months. Alarmed at the length and* a federal Environmental Protection Agency It iS'good that the dispute is newspapers know. severity of the recession. Fed! decision outlawing theuseof Larvadex by poultry over. Chairman Paul Voicker d e cld ^ to! farmers in controlling fly infestations. Heat aid funding Dr. Aaron Spandorf of the University of loosen up the nation’s m ^ e y ! What is not so good is that At their last meeting, sev- Connecticut's Agricultural Extension Service the committee planning the eral directors made it clear supply to encourage>werlHl^e8t; said 30 to 40 percent of the state's poultry farmers rates. Re8ult:,Noiviiousingstarts,.; to be monitored park, after months of effort they do not like the plan, both have used the substance at least once. which haifTiit a post-Depressioa'; Larvadex, said to be the cheapest and most and rather careful sorting of because it will cost too much, HARTFORD (UPl) — A legislative committee low in 1962, jum p^ 70 percent in! effective way to control fly infestation at poultry voted to release money for administering home ideas, has to go back the and because it has too many' SOC KV MTAI? iNCkIg.MM ’ti the first six months of this year. ! farms, is mixed with poultry feed and passes heating assistance, but agreed to have parts of the drawing board and come up things included it it. Then the Fed. worried about! through the chicken, inhibiting the growth of fly program audited, and to visit locations where the with a less elaborate and less Injustice to Mayor Stephen renewed inflation, tightened upon! larvae in the manure. needy apply for the aid. EARLY FALL expensive plan. T. Penny, it has to be said that the money supply this summer.; The Energy and Public Utilities Committee voted Mortgage rates went from 12; Thursday to have the energy assistance and The situation in which the he had indicated ion the past New media center opens weatherization portions of the program audited. Commentary percent to near 14 percent in short* committee finds itself now is he felt too many man-made HARTFORD — State officials showed off a new "We're going to keep a very close eye on what's order — and housing sales plum-! similar to the town’s position objects were being planned media center to be used to provide information to happening. " said Rep. David Lavine, D-Durham, meted. If mortgage rates don't go! with respect to the state in the for the small area. Further- reporters and broadcasters during disasters and co-chairman of the energy committee. back down, the slump can only! emergencies. He said the visits to the application sites would plan for revamping Main more. Penny acknowledges continue. ; The center, in the state Office of Civil probably be unannounced. 100% Wool Street. that the planning of a park is a Shultz counseled caution But my associate Michael Bln-; The committee voted to release funds sought by two Preparedness at the state Armory, was built with After long, somewhat ex- subjective matter. B y E . Mich a e l M y e rs deployment in December. security in voting on his large stein has obtained a "strictly; $50,000 from the Federal Emergency Manage- state agencies to administer the $43 million program ment Agency and the Nuclear Safety Fund. to help the needy heat their homes this winter. pensive planning efforts dur- Still, it would have been Unite d Press Int ern a tion al American outrage over the loss defense budgets. confidential" Federal Reserve; Gonuino Harris Twood It' includes television and radio hookups and The committee left the money in limbo earlier in of the airliner and its efforts to Board report, which predicts no' ing which'the state gave no better if the directors had Last year he restricted Ameri- other facilities for reporters. During non- demanding more information from the Departments WASHINGTON - By resisting relief in sight for home buyers until! indication that it did not like indicated, with some degree promote a worldwide condemna- can technology for the Siberian gas emergency times. It will be used as a training of Human Resources and Income Maintenance on the demands for harsh economic sanc- tion of the Kremlin would be the end of next year. % pipeiine to Western Europe. But center by the Office of Civil Preparedness and administrative costs. SPORT COATS what was going on, the state of formality, that they did not tions against the Soviets ‘and to eclipsed by demonstrations in the the Soviets acquired the pipe- Military Department. In recent years the energy assistance program has rejected the plan in an like the way things were cancel nuclear arms control talks streets of Western Europe against laying equipment from other SOVIET PR; The shooting dowir been beset with problems, including legal action advanced stage. shaping up because of the Korean airline ending the talks and deploying the taken against the slate one year when the program markets and Reagan was severely of a South Korean airliner, with 26g tragedy. President Reagan is in a Appliance dealer fined ran out of money. Pershing-2 and cruise missiles. criticized by West Germany, persons aboard, was assessed a^ position to reap political dividends HARTFORD — A used appliance dealer has The vote, which must be affirmed by-two other And if NATO itself then revoked France and Britain, which re- first as a public-relations disastei{ been ordered to pay the state $25 per week until all legislative panels, would release about $1.2 million in Congress and Europe. the deployment decision because for the Kremlin. Certainly PresI-; jected his embargo. consumer complaints filed against the firm have sought by the agencies to pay their costs of running the Reagan imposed relatively mod- Reagan has suspended the talks, dent Reagan has done his best t4 Secretary of State George been resolved, the Attorney General's Office assistance program. erate sanctions on the Soviets — the Soviets would have scored a put the black hat of villainy on the; Shultz, an economist with little said; Sen. John Larson. D-East Hartford, co-chairman of banning their airline from any° coup. Soviet leadership. > the energy committee, said he expected the regard for trade restrictions as a Wayne Duval, doing business as A-1. Applian- business in the United States, and Reagan's efforts to secure fund- But sober second thoughts have Appropriations and Human Services Commiftee tool of diplomacy, eventually' ces, was ordered to pay the money under a court dropping plans to discuss a cultu- ing and deployment of the MX would approve the administration budgets voted by settled the dispute. led to the uneasy conclusion that,! judgment obtained by the Attorney General's Berry's World ral and scientific exchange agree- missile depends on the perception after all the fiery rhetoric, the Office for the state Department of Consumer the energy committee. ment and to open new consulates in in Congress that he is making It is understood that Shultz, slaughter in the skies may serveS Protection. The state began taking applications Thursday from Kiev and New York! people who applied last year for help under the genuine attempts in the strategic although furious with the Kremlin the ruthless old men In thei The judgment requires Duval to repair or , / program, which provides up to $900 to needy But Reagan did not scrub the arms talks: to lim it nuclear over the jetliner disaster, coun- Kremlin. ; refund money paid for inoperable appliances he sold and to refund money he took as deposits for households to pay winter heating bills. Sizes: 38 to 46 Reg. \ separate talks in Geneva on arsenals. seled Reagan against the call of Essentially, some analysts feai; intermediate range missiles in Reagan pledged the talks will go conservatives to end trade with the appliances that were never delivered, the 40 to 46 Longs that the incident and the Soviets'^ Attorney General’s Office said. Europe and on limiting the stra- on. By scrapping them, he would Soviets because of the incident. He incredible response — though i ( tegic arsenals of the superpowers. lose the support of moderates and saw enormous political costs in may have been a P R disaster -4 This would cost him vital political some critics who reluctantly voted Europe, Bridge collapse may intimidate other nations. AncC i90 6 support in Congress for the MX for the 10-warhead missile. Reagan’s views of the> Soviets, the Soviets would rather be feareiC C ity must pay legal fees missile and in NATO for the Reagan used the example of that they will lie, cheat and commit than loved. ; NEW HAVEN — A Superior Court decision Reg. ‘ ISS” deployment of new American hearings to start Soviet aggression to appeal to any crime to attain their goals, * probably means the city of New Haven will hav^ nuclear rockets. Congress to consider American have not changed. In this view, the Russians hava to pay $30,000 In legal fees. GREENWICH (UPl) — Federal officials Monday The administration came into succeeded. They warned that Judge Robert I. Berdon granted a permanent office vowing to correct what it injunction, barring Mayor Biagio DILieto from will begin four days of hearings on the June 28 collapse "intruders" would be shot down! of the Mianus River Bridge which killed three people ii considered rash action by Presi- and they made good on theii removing Bishop Charles Brewer Jr., from th ' New Haven Housing AuthorUy—Beqrd and injured three others. dent Jimmy Carter — severely threat. It’s a stark, simple mesi The National Transportation Safety Board will hold hHAGGAR 6ALLERY SLACKS ” Commissioners. restricting grain sales to the Soviet the hearings to try and piece together an explanation sage, and one that is not lost on th^ DiLieto had pointed to reports of WSard Union because of the invasion of for the collapse of a 100-foot section of the Bridge in rm o m Japanese, our European allies am] mismanagement. Four commissioners accepted Afghanistan. mes Third World countries: The So* dismissal. Brewer fought it. His lawyer. Earl I. Greenwich. • New Trim Fit • Belted Since the bridge collapse. Inspectors have inter- A few days before a Soviet viets mean what they say, and will Williams, said he would apply to the court to $ 2 4 ’ o viewed people involved with the collapse, including • Dacron & Orion Blend • Sizes 29 to 42 Reg. ‘32.00 fighter shot down the Korean Air back up their tough talk with tougli collect "in the neighborhood of $30,000" in those who survived the accident, those who worked on Lines 747,' the administration action. ! attorney’s fees from the city. signed a new five-year grain pact k the bridge and those who live near It. Most of the 4informatlon gathered by federal with the Kremlin. It expressly It may be no coincidence thatth^ Llebarm an drops threat inspectors has already been made public, but the gurantees the United States will Kremlin’s eoldblooded demonstra! interviews point out that a lack of an adequate not interrupt grain sappiies be- tion that its threats are not emptjC HARTFORD — AUomey General Joseph drainage may have been a factor in the collapse, the L cause of poiitical considerations. rhetoric occurred on Japan's door; ' Lieterm an has dropped his threat to sue the town . Hartford Courant said. An NTSB report on the But Reagan had other options to step. The Soviets have, been trying of Seymour for permitting bid-rigging on its interviews was released to the newspaper TBqrsday. m municipal Oontracts. REGAL'S Qt«l«v*CA.Inc. < punish the Soviets. Only they determinedly to intimidate th^ ' The Itoard has supoenaed 29 people to testify next "Your Quality AAan's Shop " Lieberman said,the Board of Selectman had would have been more costly to Japanese and prevent their mil! week. They include engineers who design ^ the Satisfied two of three conditions he had set for DOWNTOWN fMAIKHRSTRR VERNON him. bridge, from the New York City firm Tippetts-Abbett- itary expansion. According to a avoiding the suit. 903 IMAIN ST. TRI-OTY PLAZA "PsstI Hey, buddy, could I Interest you In a p lc- He could have suspended the State Department source, Rh —ind McCarthy-Stratton; Jerry White and Charles Ever- The board two weeks ago voted to stop the est, the two men who did the DOT inspection of the Op«n Doihf 9t30*5t30 Thurs. 'til 9:00 Opon Wod., Thwrt. & Fri. 'til 9:00 lure o f the bottom o f the Austra lia ns' 12-meter medium range missile negotia- officials visiting Tokyo have heeii ■practice of limiting the bidding on municipal ya c h t? " bridge last year; witnesses to the collapse; tions, wrecking any hopes of a crude enough to bring up Hiro "coverage to the five local agents who serve on the Greenwich residents; and possibly those who were Insurance Commission. compromise and fueling opposi- shima and. hint that roarm am n ] ‘town Injured. tion in Western Europe to their could bring a sjjmiiar rataitm ulii IM • MANCHEISTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 16. 18M MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, »p t. 16, 1983 - g Friday TV

4:30 P.M. O - Redio 1990 Today ', pro- G2) - Top Rank Boxing from gram look, ai the hottaat trarxia 11:00P.M. 12:46A.M. 2:30 A.M. A r e a t o w n s Attomk City, NJ and performer, in the world of CD CD CD 8 8 8 - Nows 8 - MOVIE: 'Blood IUMIvm' O D - IMOVIE: ' oMn's ^ ® - Eloctrlc Orondmothor entertainment. CD - M*A*«*H A dotscllvo uneovora unoonvon- B aiaEltsa' An invading roekat Throe youngsters receive a life- 8 - Chapel HIH Church Friday llonsl soxuol (oMonsNps whEo lands on garth and two tomblaa like rotrat grandmother. CD 8 - CM/TV Invsttigoling ■ nsirdor. Donald moat tw o atrthman satis lama. iSa Alice Sulharland. David Hominlnga, • . V G3) - Odd Coupio Judd Holdrtn, ANnt Towna, John B o l t o n / G a v c n t i y 5:30P.M. SD - Monayllne Donald Ptosssnoa. 1978. RMsd Crawford. 1BB8 8 - Night FHght Tonight’s pro- R. ® - Fraggle Rock Visit the 8 - BuelnaM Report grsm Is Ths Grstsful Dssd st Ra- 8 - Not Wa a iitm H y J l w world of Fraggle Rock underneath I Q - Sdadad Seda dramatica. dio City Music Hall.' (4 hrs.) 8 - Album Flash: Ronstadt Natws This show (rfomlaas to ba the basement of an eccentric in- Libertad Lamarqua. 8 - Fsstivsl of Fshh svsrything ths currant nows Is ventor. 1:00 A.M. not. 8 - Entartalninem Tonight 8 - Sports Tonight CD - Uvam a * BhMoy « Ca. O - MOVIE; 'Tempest' A disil- 8 - C r o s M r o lusioned N.Y. architect leaves his (B ) - High Faathar 8 - TwHight Zone C D -B o u lT i d l n C e r e m o n y e x t e n d s c o n t r a c t high-pressure career and his wife 7:30 P.M. Ben Murphy (r.) is bon vivant 8 - Businoss Report C D - Outar limits 2:48 A.M. behind for life on a remote Greek CD - PM Magaalna banker and lottery administrator ffl) - TwHight Zona 8 - M O VIE: *Vanha' Ths story island. John Cassavetes. Gena 11:15P.M. OT i World W ar N romanoa ba- Rowlands, Susan Sarandon. CD - All In the Family Patrick Flaherty and Marshall (S9 - Reporter 41 8 - MOVIE: 'To o Mueh, To o iwsa n tn Amorlcan 0.1. and s Bri 1982 Rated PG. CD I S - Ma{or Leagua CoH (I.) stars as affable IRS 11:30 P.M. Soon' Diana Bonymora, dnightar tish woman. Uss Eichhom, b e t w e e n B o lt o n , W illin g t o n ® - MOVIE: 'ChwioM of FIra' Bauball: Detroit at Boelon agent E ric Rush In A B C 's ol John Barrymora. Mwritsd Vanotsa Radgravs. Richtrd Oars. CD - Hawaii Flva-0 fame, forluns and hsartbrtak. Religious courage motivates two CD - Family Faud LO TT V A Y . airing Friday, Sept. 1B7g. Rattd PG. Ooroihy Makms. Errol Flynn. Ef- y runners competing in the 1924 16 on ABC. 3 ) - Thicka of tha Night B Soratt Pastell for 19S3-84. terms, because more studenU are Olympics. Ian Charteson, Ben (31) - Ma|or Laague BaaabaH: rsm ZlmbsHst Jr. 1B6B. New York Yattkaea at CHECK LISTtNOa FOR EXACT TIME CD - Benny Hill Show 3:00A.M. H era ld Re port er If Willington were to pay Bolton attending Bolton high ihis year Cross. Dennis Christopher. 1982. 1:15A.M. j :. than last. Bated PG. Cleveland 3 ) - Rockford Fllaa CD - M O VIE: 'Cra sh Dhrs’ Ths SO percent this year the fee would (32 - ESPN'. Iiwidn FootbaU (33) * Honaymoonars 8 - MOVIE: 'Monty Python oonfllctt and courags that occur Z W ILLINGTON - It was not the ..be. $2,400, the same it pays to Last year Bolton High School 6:00 P.M. Uva at tha HeBywead Bowl' during tubmarina warftrs aruf ths :.. Paris Peace Accord. It was not counted about SO Willington resi- S-SportaPraba I&) - Croaafira ' Tha English comtdy troup psr- gkl lovod by two offloart ars da- Windham. The old. contractv al- CD QD C E )(8 ISI N ew . '' SALT II'. But it was a big moment (3S - Zola Levitt Uva ^ 9 ^ 9 - Tonight Show lorms favorks routints In a 'iivs' pM sd Xt this sdvaoturs-drama. ready amended once, would have dents among the student body. CD - Three'. Compeny to stay on top than to get there. against a class butty. Chris Make- policeman is jailed for a murder he ' nevertheless for the Bolton Board 5 8 - M*A*S*H Sylvester Stallone*Burgess Mer- peace, Matt Dillon. Adam Bald- says he dkJn't commit. Matt sets PaHcula; 'Ml Daeconocldo concert. John CIssss. Qrahtm Tyrona Powtr, Anns Baifttr, demanded 100 percent of the This year the number is now up d ) - 8.W.A.T. edith. Telia Shire. 1982. Rated win. 1980. out to firnf the reel murderer. (60 Chapman. MichssI Palin. 1882. Dana Andrswt. 1843. of Education. per-student cost from Willington around 70, according to Willington 8 - Croufira Rated R. | 9D - Bemey Miller PG. ( D - Tha Marv Show min.) (Closed Captioned] ® - MOVIE: 'Dead Reckoning' (9) - M O VIE; 'Caatia of ths - „ It was the signing of the five-year next year. * superintendent Richard 6 - Victory Garden Living Osad' A mystarlous count O - HBO Rock: Nell Young In (29 (E ) - Washington Week/ CD ® - Lottaryl Flaharty and (ID - Independent Network A flier sets out to avenge the mur- 1:30 A.M. ■ extension of the contract that lets Instead, the Thursday night Vaillancourt. Concert Taped in West Berlin, 8 - 'Cherytin' Programa musi- Review Paul Duke is joined by Nawa der of his war buddy. Humphrey who has (Htcovsrsd a Hqukf for cal presentando la bella Cherytin. Rush's lottery winnings help a CD - Sanford aind Son pstrlfying living ihkiga bacomss a ■ Willington students attend Bolton agreement calls for the 80 percent Wheeler gaid his town's high- Neil performs his past and pre- top Washington journalists ana- small store compete against a (39 - MOVIE: 'Green lea' An Bogart. Lizabeth Scott, William vicixn o f his own ^ tHscovary. « High School. sent hits. > Match Game lyzing the week's news. Prince. 1947. ^ - Indapondam Notwoifc formula to take effect In 1984-85. school age population will leap u- s giant supermarket. (60 min.) electronics wizard becomes in- Chrittophar Las. Gals Gtrmanl, Board of Education chairmen again next year by about 45 O - USA Certoon Express s - People'. Court (S)- MOVIE; 'The Boat' Men in volved in an emerald heist. Ryan 8 - Nightlina One provision of the extended (3 i - USA .Friday Night Boxlitg ( 8 - Oaipadlda Philippa Laroy. 1B61 a marauding German U-boat in .Patricia Piatek of Willington and agreement allows any Willington students. If past experience is d S - Ofi^'s News Dr. W ho Coverage of professional boxirtg O'Neal. Omar Sharif, Anne 8 - EBPN'a InaMs FootboH 1941 are shadowed by death and is presented from Tampa, FL. (2 Archer. 1981. Rated PG. 11:45 P.M. 8 - MOVIE: 'Mr. Mato In James H. Marshall of Bolton eighth-grade graduate under 21 to reliable, Bolton should claim about O - CHIPS 8 - InsMs Th a N FL 8:00 P.M. fear. Jurgen Prochnow. 1981. hrs.) G9 - Sunday at tha King's (39 ~ HBO Rock: Nell Young in Dangar lalond' Mr. Mato, aum- „ signed the formal agreement enter Boltoir High School. A .15 of those students. ® (S) - MscNell/Uhrer Rated R. House Concert Taped in West Berlin, rnoned by UrKle Sam, goat to CS) - Dukes of Haiaard To u ve (3S - Jkn Bakkar 8 - N I M FHght Tonight's pro Thursday night during a ceremon- Newshour the Duke farm from being razed. Neil performs his past and pre- Puerto Rico to stop tha smuggling student may attend Bolton the 8:30 P.M. f i ) - Freeman Reports gram It 'Ths Grataful Dstd st Ra ial meeting of the boards' negotiat- BOLTON EDUCATORS have - Reporter 41 Bo and Luke have to prove that 8 - MOVIE: ‘Young sent hits. of diamonds in the islands. I^ a r dio Chy Music HaH.’ (4 hrs.) entire four years of his high school the town itself is being 'hog- QD ** Health Beat Frankanstain' A your>g scientist & - MOVIE: The Boat' Lorre, Jean Harahoft. Amanda ing committees at Willington's career, even if he enters as a considered' Willington’s students ® - M*A*S*H Dubbed. Men in a marauding Ger- Duff 1939. 8 - Fraomon Ha porti washed.' (R) (60 min.I CD ® ’ Webster (PREMIERE) returns to Dr. Frankenstein's cps- 12:00 A.M. Hall Memorial School. , frMhman in 1089. central to the health of its high 6:30 P.M. An ex-football player turned tle where he is introduced to the man U-Boat in 1941 are sha- 8 - Oimsmoha CSD - PM Magazine joys of monster making. Gene dowed by death ar>d fear. Jurgen CD - MOVIE: Stunt Sovsn' A 1:45 A.M. The agreement extends the school. A high school population of CD - Robin'. Ne.t sportscaster and his r>ew bride team of stunt experts attempt a (X) ® -B en so n Wilder. Marty Feldman, Clohs Prochr>ow. 1981. Rated R. 8 - MOVIE: 'Juat Bafora present fiVe-year contract to 1990. BOLTON NEGOTIATING com- fewer than 250, Board Chairman find themselves instant parents daring air, sea and land rescue of 3:30 A.M. . CD - CBS N ew . CD ® - Major Laague of the orphaned son of e former Leachnr>an. 1974. (Closed Cap- ® Minnaeota Meats Dawn' A group of campara dis- It calls for Willington to pay Bolton mittee chairman Michael Parsons Marshall has said, would not tioned] a kidnapped movie star. Christo- covers that the fun ends and tha 8 - C FL FootbaH: Wba ilpa g at QS - Alice Baseball: Chicago Cubs at New teammate. Moscow pher Connelly, Christopher Lloyd. ' '80 percent of Bolton's actual said he was not sure Willington support an' adequate range of York Mats terror begins Just before dawn. Calgary UPl phofo - Medical Altematives d 9 - Unlimited Hydroplane ^ 9 - Fourth Estate ® - Carter Country Bob Seegren. 1979. per-student cost for each Willing- would be eager to renew the courses and programs. (S ) - NFL Game of the Week Racing: Columbia Cup Cover- George Kennedy, Chris Lemmon, 8 - Volea of Faitti ISI ® - NBC News ( E ~ Insida Buslnaaa Today (B>- Data Krar>qua GD - Saturday Night Uva Mike Keliin 1981. Rated R. r ton student attending Bolton High contract until the committees met The Bolton high-school age popu- e d of the Columbia Cup is pre- 8 - M O V IE ;'Th a B e a r Man In A n n Eliz a be th Soto, fiance e of Victor M. Th urs d a y after being ch arge d with ® • Notidero Neckmel SIN O - MOVIE: Time Rider' A 9:30 P.M. 8 - Nswsnight u School. The agreement limits a in executive session for the first, lation now stands at about 200. maverick motorcyclist suddenly sented from Tri Cities. WA. (60 10:30 P.M. 2:00 A.M. a marauding Gartnan U-faotl In withholding informa tion about the Noticias nacionates con Guillermo rrWn.) 8 - CFL Football: Wbinipag at 1941 art shadowtd by death and rise in fees from one year to the and only, time Aug. 29. He said For its part, Willington has been G e re n a, a suspect in the $7 million Wells Restrepo. finds himself in the Old West as CD - Bmny HIM Show 12:15A.M. CD - Notwa/SIgn Off the result of a scientific experi- d 9 - Pick the Pros Sportswri- Calgatv faar. Jurgan Prochnow. i g s i. next to S percent of the fee charged Bolton made the first offer, a under pressure from residents to F a rgo Arm ore d Servic e robb ery, leaves ro b b e ^. - Jeffersons (31)-N ow s V 8 - MOVIE: TlnM RMsr' A CD - Amarica'a Top Tan Rated R. ment. Fred Ward, Peter Coyote. ters preview key games and (3D - Not NacaaaarUy Tha maverick motorcyclist suddenly the previous year. figure higher than 80 percent. He cut the entire town budget. The ® - ABC N ew . Rated PG. viewers compete for prizes. 8 ~ That’s Hottywood CD - Jos FrankHn Show We st Hartford police he adquart ers Nawa This show promises to be finds Nmself m the Old West at The latter provision means that refused to reveal the exact first high price of Bolton high school everything the current rwws is (8 -2 4 Hons C33) - Boat of Midnight Spodala 4:00A.M. 7:00 P.M. (39 - Countdown to *84 8 (B ) - Walt Straat Waak the result of a soentifk: experi- <■' Willington could end up paying less offer. tuitions has been especially Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '60s not. 8 - MOVIE: 'Oh. Oodt' The AI ment. Fred Ward, Peter Coyote. CD - MOVIE; 'Next Stop. CD - CBS N ew . d ll - Camp Meeting USA 8 - Sunday at tha King's than 80 percent of the per-student unpopular. with a weekly review of econ- O -- Connecticut Lawmakers mighty picks an earnest California Rated TO. House Qrs anwlah VMage' A boy from Parsons said the Willington IS ) ~ Prime News Brooklyn tryt lo break kwas from ".'.. Cost following a period when the Bolton Board of Finance CD O - M 'A 'S 'H omic and investment matters. ® ~ Veronica, El Roatro dal supermarket manager to be his committee indicated the figure ® ® - 1st Annual Yummy spokesman. George Bums, John 12:30 A.M. 8 - NSC Nawa Ovomlght his ptranta and maka It on Ns cost of education were to rise member Morris Silverstein has S e v e n-m llllon-dolla r m a n ( D - Tic Tec Oough ® - SIN Preeenta: Vereno Amor own as an actor. Lanny B * a r, named was unacceptable. Bolton Awards Ricky Schroder ar>d Azul Denver, Terri Garr. 1977. Rated CD ~ All In the Family 2:15A.M. dramatically. been the most vocal Bolton critic of CD - ABC N ew . : Dwight Schultz host this take-off ® - State Wa'ra In TO ShaNay Wkitara. negotiated its way down until it CD * Nightlina CD-Vegs$ ' on televised awards shows that CD - MOVIE. A Walk on tha reached a figure both sides co'uld the cost of running a high school. 9:00 P.M. - Indaparufent Network Wild SIda' A Texan makaa hie 8 - MoeAithur / Oaflam Osn. involves NBC's new Saturday 10:00 P.M. (39 - Top Rank Boxing from " THE FORM ULA brings the fee He has opposed granting Willing- (S ) ( 8 - N ew . GD - MOVIE: 'My Bodyguard' way to New Orlaana whore ha Hal Hoibrook narrataa this look st live with. morning line-up. (60 min.) CD - News Adamic City, NJ the Ufa of tha famous ganaral. Willington pays Bolton to a level ton any break in the fee. Silver- (32 - SpomCenter The new b o y at school e nlists the hopai to find ths girl ha loved. Each full board of education was consid e re d a folk h ero 8 - MOVIE: Rocky III' A Sid o f on e o f the m o s t fe are d stu ( D - Joker's Wild 10:45 P.M. ® ® - Friday Night Vidaos 8 - (3$ - ln.lde The NFL Laurence Harvey. Capucine. Jana comparable yvith the fee it pays for asked to approve the proposed stein, some think, would just as b o x er finds ou t th at it is tough er d e n ts t o a ct as his b o dygu a rd ( D ® - Matt Houston When a CD - KInor Komsf ® - Mora Raal Paopla Fonda 1962 each Willingtori student attending amendments. Willington gave its soon see the high school closed and HARTFORD (UPI) - Victor He also apparently appeals to did see some appeal in the theft. I'LL eO-0-0-0-0 — Windham High School. The major- committee the go-ahead Tuesday. Bolton teenagers transferred to a Gerena, object of a nationwide people because he's poor, had a He is "a modern day Robin Hood e-SET THE others: ity of Willington families must The Bolton board met , Thursday school in a larger town, such as manhunt for the $7 million Wells rough childhood and is a member who steals from banks. It's bank BRIDGE ASTRO choose between Bolton and Wind- evening minutes before the formal Manchester. Fargo robbery, has become a folk of a minority group. In a store on money, not people money," he ham high schools for their teenage signing. School board members have hero of sorts after pulling off the Park Street, center ol a predomi- said. children. Willington has no high pointed out that Bolton does not Osw ald Ja co by and Ja m e s Ja coby Willington committee member second largest heist in U.S. history nantly Hispanic section of Hart- Gary Mills of Hartford said GRAPH school of its own. Samuel C. Wheeler said after the actually have to add a full $3,000 a without hurting anyone. ford, patrons kiss a photograph of Thursday it was important that This year Willington will pay signing that the Willington board is year to the high school budget for Gerena, 25, robbed the Wells Gerena. the Hartford Cpurant Gerena "didn’t hurt anybody,” Missed opportunities B ernic e B e d e O sol J.. Windham about 82,400 per student. pleased to stem the increase in the each Willington student it accom- Fargo office in West Hartford of $7 said. unlike the Purolator robbery in It is paying Bolton closer to $2,700 total amount it will have to pay modates. Before negotiations be- million Monday night. Lorraine Ayala said the suspect Waterbury where three people per student, or 90 percent of the full gan members acknowledged that s ^ e s so that he could take Bolton this year and next. He said He is being likened to Robin "is the first Spanish guy who pulled were killed. per-student cost. The full cost has Bolton scarcely spends half that on a club finesse. Willington will not actually save a Hood and D.B. Cooper, who bailed a heist like that, and people are q b u r each additional student. Back to dummy with a been calculated at around $3,000 great deal of money with the new ~xnft of a' hijacked plane with hoping he gets away with it. Not everyone however, is taking NORTH M8-8S $200,000 in 1971 and who is " I hope he gets away." said the robbery so lightly. Si Lamont ♦ aq j second spade to lead another <«rtliday | club. East produced the king Diana Joiner. "W e re all poor McEvitt, a Farmington business- ♦ 10 5 remembered in Ariel, Wash., and South ducked. Now he man, said the robbery was wrong. ♦ AK94 where he was last seen, on D.B. people; maybe that's what made was sure of a total of three S a pl a m b ar 17,1693 "The amount of money doesn’ t ♦ 8532 S t a t e tr a in in g r e q u ir e m e n t s Cooper day every year. him do it." clubs, three spades, one Ta k a a d v a n t a g e of ov a ry Many people are rooting for Linda A. Stavola of Simsbury make a difference. The fact that WEST EAST heart and two diamonds. opportunity this coming yaor to someone look something he ♦ 97 Gerena because he pulled oft a agreed, "1 hope he gets away witli ♦86432 West's last hearts had been upgrad a your vocational skIHs. shouldn't have is wrong." WKJ7 4 32 WQ8 Now knowlodga and additional major crime with apparent ease it. Let him keep the money and quietly, put to sleep. "W rong is wrong. How do y o j ♦ 86 ♦ QJ 10 2 "Very well played," said axpartlsa will load to rapid and without hurting anyone and have a good tim e." she said. "God a f f e ct C o v e n t r y L a k e p a tro i draw the line? A thief is a thief, no ♦ J 109 ♦ K6 West. "You had guarded advoncama nt. because the money he took be- bless him if he gets aways." Her husband. John, did not share matter how you dress, him,” he SOUTH against my getting Oie lead V m O O (A u g- 3 3-B a pL 22) You longed to corporations and not con bo In lor a plaaaant said. ♦ K 10 5 in clubs, yet East really By Kathy Garmus swimmers. have large boats, such a measure people. the hopes for Gerena's freedom but surpria a today whan you dla- ♦ A 9 6 a should have beaten you." Herald Correspondent "One of the big problems is booze would probably be unpopular. Mrs. "How?" asked South. covar aomaona who pravloutly ♦ 753 rofuaad lo aid you ba nds ovor on the lake," said committee Lewis said. ♦ AQ74 "E asy" said West. "On member Frank M. Dunn Jr., "Once you start to limit boat B o rro w e d bus fare from fiance e the third heart East had a ba ckw ards lo ba halplul. Ord or COVENTRY — Owing to stricter Vulnerable: Both chance to discard and should now: Th a N E W Ma tchma kor state laws governing the training adding that the problem is espe- power, you're going to have a Dealer: South have chucked his king of wh a al a n d bo o kla t which of part-time police officers, the cially bad at night. "God help problem,” she said. clubs.” ravaols romantic compatHHH- police department may have diffi- anybody who's swimming on the Weil North E ^ t South tlaa lor all eigns, taHa how to “ How could I have figured culty stepping up patrols on lake (at night).” Mc Car thy then suggested :.T V. Y 14 gat along with othara, finds rla- that out?” asked Blast. Coventry Lake, Town Manager the town impose restrictions only G u a r d d id n ’t h a v e 75 c e n ts Pass !♦ Pass 1 N T Ing signs, hiddan qualltlaa, plut Pass 3 N T Pass Pass “ Not easy," replied West. mora. Sa nd $2 to Astro-Gra ph, Charles F. McCarthy said Thurs- IN HIS REPORT, Trzaskos said on out-of-town boaters, as he said Ski had drifted into various jobs after a brief college try. Pass "R is the sort of play that Box 46B, Radio City Station. day night. that while 22 patrols were sche- was being done in Columbia. Town west HARTFORD (D PI) - Victor Manuel world champions are sup- N.Y. 10019. Mall an additional At a meeting of the Town duled between June 26 and Labor residents, he said, have a greater Gerena. a $5-an-h'our Wells Fargo guard who police also told co-workers shortly before the heist he was posed to make, but actually $1 lo r your Virgo A stro-Gra ph "sick of working.” (EKIOON VaJEE , Council's steering committee, Day, only 12 were carried out. stake in safety on the lake and said stole $7 million, borrowed 75 cents to get to work . ..IT5 A SrOEEV CAY It wasn’t that difficult. That pradicllons lor the yaor ohoad. Ms. Soto, a hairdressing student, said she loaned BI6HT: WHEN vac BOYS Opening lead: V4 king of clubs was going to be McCarthy said state law now iJuring those 12, 65 "contacts with would be Jess likely to cause on the day of the heist, his girlfriend said. B a sura to giva your zodiac Gerena, 25, the subject of a nationwide FBI hunt Gerena 75 cents for bus fare when he left the Hartford B UT IT 6ET& HAVE-TOSHAEPTHE useless unless I held the sign. requires part-time officers to have boaters” were made, resulting in problems. Committee members, MY BUOOpiD BAN6EWrTH queen or Jack. Hence, it was ""the same amount of training, or the issuance of 26 warnings and 7 however, said such restrictions Thursday, allegedly overpowered anil tied up two apartment they shared on the morning of the heist. U S R A (S a p l. 2 3-O c l. 22) She claimed in court papers filed after ber arrest BOlWNY.. IXEH EBCeiW / of no value to you.” Atfactatlons o l any sort ora about 480 hours, as full-time citations, the report stated. . might be unconstitutional, adding co-workers and loaded hiss rented auto with money By Oswald Jacoby Curiously enough, if South McCarthy said the town could that the lake in Columbia is a from the Wells Fargo armored car garage Monday she had no idea her boyfriend planned to rob anyone, and James Jacoby unnscoss ary to d a y to win officers. Reading from a report by had known that hearts were a d m ir a rs . O t h s rs will b s ; Chief of Police Frank V. Trzaskos, not use constables to patrol the private one. night. that he didn't have a car and had "no idea where divided six-two,, he could Imprssssd by what you ara, nol Because there is a state boat The woman he planned to marry today, Ana Victor would get one." South beamed happily as McCarthy said the department lake because they do not have have prevented that possible by what you have. currently has six part-time offlc- police powers and the town would launch on the lake, the town is Elizabeth Soto. 21. was arrested Wednesday for However, neighbors said they saw Ms. Soto riding in he scored game and rubber. jettison by winning the sec- S C O W I O (D o t 24 MOV. 22) the rented car. He had held off until the . ers, but only two have experience be "terribly exposed (to liability) limited in the restrictions it can hindering prosecution. Police said she lied about the ond heart. La dy Luck will halp sxtricats Timothy Gerard. 21, of Tolland, one of the guards THE UAW &AVS third heart. Then he entered with marine patrol. if they do any police work.” impose. McCarthy said. However, car Gerena used and his long distance phone calls to you today from frustrating altu- bound and gagged by Gerena, said they joked earlier ...... "T dummy iwith the queen of (NEWSPAPER enterprise ASSN.) atlons. However, don't rely While a recent attempt was "What kind of liability would we he agreed to research town ordi- throw police off the track. A 6 M U ^ upon her full time. Sh e may be made to recruit more part-time have if someone smashes into a nances to see what types of Gerena, a twice-divorced father of two children who if they took the money they guarded they would head E I6 H TTO fickto. officers, all candidates were even- sailboat or runs over a swimmer? " regulations the town has the power .for Canada. C3EAZPA6U6. S A O HTTA m US (N e v. 23-Ooe . ' tually eliminated, Trzaskos said in Dunn responded. to enact. Gerena also told his partner he parked the rented 21) You m ay unintentionally do .. his report. McCarthy said that although the In any case, McCarthy said C o p s s u s p e c t t w o car behind the Wells Fargo depot "because of theft lom a thing toda y lo displaaae a •, The Town Council has been lake is a state body of water, the additional patrols of the lake are problems.” close friend. Howavar, your sln- town should have some regulatory needed. X P n o t CROSSWORD carlty and hum or will gat you ' investigating safety on the lake in back In his or her good graces. response to coiriplaints from resi- powers, such as limiting the " I f you have laws^you can't in D o d d m u g g i n g ' dents that powerboats have made horsepower of motors. enforce, you’re Better off not HAVg A C A B M C O R N (D o e . 2 2 4 m I t ) N E W Y O R K ( U P l ) - charged with with 2 Russian But because some residents JOIN A C R O S S Answer to Previous Puzzle In ord er to promote parsonal the lake unsafe for sailboats and having the laws," he said. Two youths suspected of . robbery, assault, rape inland sea returns toda y, you might first and illegal possession of a IL ,1 Prison BO mugging Sen. Christopher 3 Fairy tale have to cast a littia bre ad upon weapon as a result of at STEVE CASSANO 'S Gottipi creature □Q tha water. Your gesture wHI Dodd were placed in a least six oother robberies, 9 Pull 4 School (Fr.| □D gan era ta a d a tira bla ra sponta. C o u n c il awaits le g a l o pinion lineup before the socialite DEMOCRAT: TOWN DIREaOR 12 Wild pirty 5 Become firm D ODD A O U A N N I t (Jo n . 29-F a b. who was accompanying authorities .said. 13 Grasnland’i □□□ DCin The teenagers are sus- 6 Stir EnBDiDDCJ B n a a o c i B a vary careful toda y not to the Connecticut Demo- for a colonizer 7 Crooner o n O B n n o a o impose upon friends In ordsr to crat at the time of the pected in about 20 14 Nigerian tribe Crosby further your ambitions, n thaM robberies. 15 City in Spain n a n a n n o cicinD robbery, authorities say. 8 Burn aanoao noBnoo choos e to help of thair ownh The suspects ^llRO...,.,,._>l|RO|eBimwiyMUw fi9a file,” Sununu said. and 7 to 9 p.m. >S" X1100 COLOR TV CONSOU wiw —V s«t lM)|i mambars celebraU'ibir PIATNRn SM NAUKI atteMHin|)te Aaotvarsaiy Craft aorl Ftea MariMt Waste piant pianned niCTMNK TMMNIO STSTIM $188______S0Nr$399 ^ BOSTON — The IT Corp. of Wilmington. Calif.. Foliage beginning r^SVMr OI,Aw- has filed plans to build a $50 million hazardous FREEZ ALL FAMAu S br ands • pr iced as LOWAS $24S waste treatment piant in the western Massachu- 'n o u n ora Sauirday and Soaday, from R a.m . to setts town of Warren, despite fierce protests from to shoyv its color ZENITH ‘ local and state officials and private groups. IT j 1 3 ^ ' C O L O R T V ir'C O LO R SUM4INI * Vh^if^ifiHrpitiad at wkat you*U find Namla PORTa RU THtVISION Vice President John Schofield said the New CONCORD, N.H. (U PI) — An overnight frost was with Dsluxe FeaturM ttii. twiSowaakataa, or avan potliMder? Ydkk’fl England Regional Hazardous Waste Manage- expected to add more colors to New Hampshire's ORit OdBllRsD Bkupy more UiinRs. tordtiding ment Facility would be the largest on the East foliage, still largely wearing its summer green for ss? $ 2 5 9 ftirafttiBV. (Hijra. tMeviskM sets, golflag itams, Coast and would service the six state New weekend foliage fans, the state's veteran "leaf 19" COLOR TV WIIN aodfUj^twMae. 9" COLOR TV Go, ner, andaojoy yourwlf. rain or slifM. England region. watcher” said Thursday. 100% Solid State niCTROISC TRMlIe Pat van Vliet, who has compiled fall foliage reports Spelling favors compact for 21 years for the Office of Vacation Travel, graded. » $358 Sahaday’a the big day Herald photo by Pinto New Hampshire's foliage as "not started” or in the <279 M ONTPELIER, Vt. — Gov. Richard Snelling “ just beginning" stage. She found that: Tigs is tha wwkand for fairs. Ydu caa spend ail Crowds like this one at an early July performance thronged to the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell all summer. has recommended Vermont ratify an 11-state In the far north Colebrook-Pittsburg area, foliage is I’ i m i i toldag tjam all in. Tbe ana at St. Jamas compact for ffie disposal of low-level radioactive in the early stage of green and orange. Peak colors are ASK ABOUT 01 TAL CLUB CramdiimilainfllreetwUlba open today ftomSto waste rather than form a compact with New expected in the last week of September, though next 11 p,ak. add SRtwdayTram iR a.in. to a p.m. c«. n . Hampshire and Maine. At his weekly news week should provide some colorful scenery. 10.0 Sanyo Walkman Saftirtira Is'lito W t day. A im wtth all tbe 100% n o n apardal rides. guM aand bootbs. tSera will be aa conference Thursday, Snelling said he has taken Color has barely started in the White Mountains. noor Miniature the advice of Human Services Secretary Lloyd Foliage is expected to peak in early October. a o c tiM f)nMm9 ioytRRo.ni. and at ii p.m.-thd Ifs an ‘A ’ for the Big B i-oooa «( Ute ray raftte wiU be anaounead. Novick, who said an 11-state compact would be a In the southwest corner, or Monadnock region, and ■inueoAToo wiser choice. Snelling said the plan would be safer in the Darthmouth Lake Sunapee area, green is still VHS 8 HR lOhtwalghl wOfbptiMlertbablgtop. and more economical. the predominant color. The same holds true in the SAVI $50 VIDEO RECORDER Olarao h a adphonat Lakes region. Those areas should see brillant color in the first and second weeks in October, earlier in Word gets around. Attendance at the Band Shell up 10,000 Asbestos liability urged higher elevations. PORTLAND, Marne — The federal government In the "not started" category is the Merrimack *5 9 9 . tn rd a y , lea know there were thousands of people there," $459W $ 29«R t State Park in Groton aUba.ni.’Pack a B y Susan Plese should be held liable in lawsuits filed by Maine Valley from Concord to the Massachusetts border. \L Maccarone says. shipyard workers claiming damages for asbestos The seacoast region is also largely green. Peak color h ^ .-awd anje^yrbat Long Island Sound has to Herald Reporter exposure, attorneys for the asbestos manufactur- should occur in mid-October in those regions wift is |«lft of tlie aeriw «f family twtdsor THE BIGGEST SUCCESS, in sheer ers told a U.S. District Court judge. The ruling on Automatic Summer’s over. The stats are in. And the the pre-trial issue will partially determine the dlseraery, p l»g«iite swpaolied by tbeatoid't audience appeal, was the appearance of the ^ ' of t tEavIronniantel ProtacUon, Manchester Bicentenniel Bandshell has had outcome of the 229 asbestos cases pending in Coalition to picket Washer Coast Guard Band Aug. 27. A total of 5,791 Maine and will probably have a bearing on the jm cuarra. The m k is off DSpot Road, another record-breaking season. Heavy Duty dot lar-fMidi tbaOraton Town Hal). showed up to welcome the musical Cadets. thousands of other asbestos cases filed nation- HARTFORD (U PI) —. A coalition of labor and Every weekend, and many weeknights wide in recent years. “And that wasn’t an estimate," says citizen groups announced plans today to picket the since June 5, the grassy slopes of the offices of Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., to try and Maccarone. “That was clicking them with a thoyil re-melLe hittory bandshell grounds have been covered with persuade her to support natural gas price control hand-held counter." Pot is closer to God? ) legislation. • A r e ; yOd a tatstikry b itfff H istory will he lawn chairs, beach blankets, and chaise Only twice did the weather intrude to SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — A Monson woman' The Connecticut Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition repeatiag ItseUat Pnmey High ikhool, Forbes longues. said the bill pending in Congress would roll back gas Street, Bast Hartford, Sfeturday at noon whOn cause a small turnout. Once on a cold and who says she and her husband smoke marijuana And since that evening three months ago to get closer to God took the stand as the opening prices to summer 1982 levels and prevent increases ssvra*) fraops will present a hiitorical re- cloudy Sunday evening a rock band called onaetdraet titlod ."A Day in tba Life of a when the stage resounded to music of the witness in her defense against drug charges. under slated under existing gas decontrol laws. “Chariot" played to only 20(t The same Christine Nissenbaum, 35. testified in Hampden The coalition said decontrol would bring hefty price ‘ CooIjMSteiSOl^or.’* Manchester Symphony Orchestra and Cho- .;,T jii im grain If to oelebrato the town's number of people showed up last Sunday — Superior Court that she smokes marijuana most increases (or gas users in Connecticut, which would rale “ Pops” concert, more than 50,000 result in the loss of thousands of jobs over the next iMcratennlaL Tba event is irae and the public is in temperatures that nearly hit 100 degrees of the day, but denied gelling it. people have listened in. three years. Ldvited. Von are also invited to faring a picnic — to h^ar the Sphinx Temple Shrine Concert tUd^cattieriu ami lawn chairs or blankets to sit Band. on. t w r a w O I be pkdbty a f parking and rrat rookn T H A T ’S A F U L L 10,000 more visitors than fac^ura Witt be pvaiWda. “ The heat was tremendous out there,” in 1982. Some 42,000 more than in 1978, the Such pi^uidr groups as tee Nathan Hale says Maccarone. One audience member L e b a n e s e l a u n c h a ir r a id s Andeot "Fifes and Drums C oim KnowKon’s first full year of bandshell operation. apparently suffered heat stroke late in the esMHoUout RaMsrs, Captain Stephen Buck- Num bers are proof of the shell’s artistic Courtesy Condlds by Carol Continued from page I program, Maccarone says, and an ambu- Mriussa broke with Palestine northern coastline near the make- land's Arttitery QmiPAiV t**”! Company of success. But they also signal the increased Liberation Organization chief shift airstrip from where the .^Itewciere, will tain part in tee Manchester’s Bicentennial Band Shell. lance had to be called. Palestinian guerrillas launched cost of operation. “By far, our largest Yasser Arafat and formed rebel- early-model Hawker Hunters took The crowds have yet to leave the the assault on Souk El Gharb lious cells of Palestinians in off. The airstrip was not reported expense is because of the increase in the Bandshell for the last performance of the during the night in a bid to break Lebanon's Bekaa valley with the hit. audience,” says program coordinator Ralph The crowds have been exceptionally through the army's line of defense aid of Syrian arms. ire M«ribdrouQh> turn year, Sunday at 2 p.m. Featured will be a 8 miles southeast of Beirut. U. Maccarone. well-behaved, however, according to Mac- Souk El Gharb has been under The attacks today followed . Arts invites you to country-Western jamboree with Tex Pavel, “ The hostile artillery emplace- iDkrllMki^MMA CoiiteHiDity Pricetag on traffic control is a hot $3,000 — carone. There’s no problem with trash or constant attack by Druze Moslems cease-fire talks Thursday between creative arts fratlval ments of rebel Palestinian Abu iRialliraiL Ite^Ste anaoal ci Sneaky Snake and the Side-Winders, John and Syrian-backed rebels seeking U.S. presidential envoy Robert rfeU I t f ^ . to 5 p.m. and Sunday from out of a budget which totals only about $8,600, nitter,- irj spite of the large numbers of Moussa and his invading' force |atei4ra i ItdJn. to 5 p. Elliott and the Travelers. But Maccarone to win a greater role in the McFarlane, President Amin Ge- lp.m., at BUsb Memorial Park Ml Lake including grants. Traffic control includes soda-toting, snack-munching patrons, were destroyed and efforts to Christian-led government and con- mayel and Saudi mediator Prince already has sights set for the coming season. encircle the Lebanese army unit barricades, police, and someone to oversee “ You could go down there the next trol of the Shouf. Bandar Bin Sultan at the Baabda beteoretean 100 artiste, ersftinnan were thwarted," the military Syrian and Palestinian-backed presidential palace. 3 miles from tert to teeater,'music and dMca. handicapped parking. morning (after a concert) and you’d never Please turn to page 12 communique said. ■Druze'Moslem gunmen shelled the the combat. kon pratennances. bote dajKivtti I’ s Jjnstor o d o r Fife r and Drum t^rps. Dems insist on war powers act Here’s how to make him flip Senate Democratic resolution. Senate Repub- Reagan to seek congres- WASHINGTON (UPI) ituraay and Sunday, QUESTION: Help! I liave totally flipped over a Prince Andrew and Tom Selleck. That’ll impress — Senate Democrats are leader Robert Byrd, D- lican leader Howard sional authorization to in full swing on tlie fantastic guy. Sounds great, right? Wrong. He just them. insisting that President W.Va,, in announcing the Baker said he shares "the keep them there because happens to be my best friend’s brother, and I ’m • Tell your friends — in great detail — about your Reagan comply with the 29-0 caucus vote, said the hope that we can still of the increased fighting. tee tyidcal things that 6 war powers act and seek Democrats "have made excerclse a degree of afraid my friend thinks that when I go to her house Romance! last trip to the dentist’s office. >"talr: 6 The War Powers Reso- • And tell Becky that Barbara thinks she’s a formal congressional per- our position clear that we cooperation" in reaching i, and mucnniere. I ’m really going to see him. What can I do to make lution was passed by i.yhlM .good'. mission for the U.S. Ma- intend that Congress be a bipartisan solution to la ir tiilH MrotiRli (bday f rom 4to lo p.in. add him notice me and help my friend understand that mental midget and tell Barbara that Becky thinks rin es to rem a in in involved in any exten- dispute. Congress in 1973 in reac- Lay apd Suaday’from a a,m . to 10 p.m. I ’m going to her house to see her and not just him? — Langdon Hill she's a tramp. Then invite them both to lunch. tion to the Vietnam War. Lebanon. sion” of the Marines’ stay Baker had earlier held AfttlliWiSltefge te ft- CW raii widaR u are Love Struck in Wichita Syndicated Columnist The Democrats voted in Lebanon where four out hope for a comprom- HINTS FROM ROMANTICS. In a recent column I Marines recently died in ise package that would Thursday to introduce a ANSWER: Since Henry Kissinger is not available asked male readers to send in their "lo ve at resolution declaring that the increased Ughting be- have Reagan ask Con- "AYTAR HttWYOUTY WAMER* to mediate your diplomatic crisis, let me offer this luncheon” hints. Here’s one of my favorites from the 1973 law had been tween opposing Lebanese gress to initiate action to Maytas Heavy Duty Washers TYPICAl BUY four-point plan: “ 4-Sidney-O” of Sidney, Ohio: "In our ‘games at triggered by the in- (actions, ' extend the Marines’ pres- Ifi^lenvifre market^ .. "The executive branch ence in Lebanon without MAYTAG WASHERS ARE NUMBER 1: • in 1) Level with your girlfriend about her brother. another. noon,’ occasionally — but always when I know her creased hostilities in THANKSGIVING . to. isklievb ik'ai almost aotam n. You Lebanon. and the people of the triggering the 60-day While she might respond, "But he’s so g-r-o-s-s,” These are four steps to help you win friends and chores are the heaviest — I set up the following for Ions life • in fewest repairs • in lowest b, if you tefUia widk down Main Street Such a resolution would United States arc put on timetable. NOVENA TO ST. lUDE oad,r chances are she’ll understand. In addition, arrange influence brothers. To help keep you on the right my wife and lover (same person). I have a secret 0 Wy St. Iiduee at tee Fartnen Market track, here are five ways to bore friends and withdrawn within 60 or 90 see the war powers act the GOP leader still con- sm Your friendship— without brotherly love — is vitally bread, and then ask my wife, via a CB radio on my UuM if Imi Oral, liilMil mImc i s amw phrehvAU teefnitte-vand nauseate people. I suggest you avoid them. days unless Congress upheld ... because it is for siders the plan an option. tractor, to meet me in OUR haystack at noon. wiIrfiilaimtayMiiNulyrtni- bf teeraraOttiire there, Heaps.of important, too. •Tell your new friends about all your old flames. votes to extend their stay. the protection of the Byrd said negotiations ipiiliM ilaif.IiyNllM ri' b, pgtetoes end carrots 2) Get yourself in shape. Remember those 5 Make sure you reveal at least three or four very Needless to say, romance is queen — and king — for But to become effective, American people.” “ have not broken down. cnm fM ttitflliif mbudiri I to be bought. - pounds you said you were going to lose over the personal and embarrassing secrets about each one. a wonderful love break and a lot of the early the resolution must pass Byrd said the Demo- We’re moving ahead," L SIEFFER T'S lirilykittiriMMtMilMMdi by tite Alindhratof summer? Forget them. Concentrate instedd on afternoon is spent blissfully picking bits of hay off both houses of Congress crats were still prepared but “ it is important that "R ea l” men — the ones who bring an inflatable air (ml pnw b cat ti ly umImii. . .hes; D h not A suife each other’s person and forgetting the mundppe and be signed by the to negotiate with the pres- we recognize the facts for exercising your attitude. A truly attractive woman ijs mattress to a singles bar — love to do this. And you Hil( H ii a pmMi mi M|Nl pMi- .tlwre’siVirafiraftiliit before the kids get home." ' \ . S president. ident on an extension of what they are. The troops one who is happy with herself — just the way she is. know how popular they are. liM. b Rlvi 1 piMiM b Hti yw I a mors suresigb of tail? The Democrats' move the Marines' deployment, are in hostilities.” U N T SUPERM ARKET 3) Go to your friend’s house, find her brother, trap • Whenever possible, throw in a truly disgusting (Do you and your partner have any romantic •M IwM n 4 O M y « b l i m b l i i i of tee m arket, to > N o y i : halted, at least temporar- but only after he requests Democrats in both the 9 him in a room alone — and listen. For many guys, the comment or two. Profanity is a sure way to show preferences? Find out by playing the Gee, I Didn’t itt dra "hf Fita, Itm IW w have n lttr.sevlfd;)n ily, negotiations aimed at the extension and ex- Senate and House have Keoney 0 8 sweetest thing they can hear is the sound of their own Know You Liked Bubble Baths, Too, game. For your Hai yi mi Cbnn." PiHiciIbi a t ki era tb ^ 'U be am'fflbre your friends just the stuff you’re made of. crafting ^ Compromise plains their misoimon. repeatedly said they sup- TV a VIDEO • AUDIO copy, send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped iraiM. $1. Ml pny hr M Hlblili Exit hwi evert voice. Conversation is a great way to begin a • "One-up" your buddies until they beg for mercy. that would not trespass on "The White House port the presence of U.S. envelope to Gee, I Didn’t Know You Liked Bubble imti yw lb. Imm. Ibi mm In Off 1-84 James Jair id tottsstbig friendship. If Sarah tells you about how she once brokedier leg, the constitutional prerog- needs only to comply with Marines in Lebanon as NW km Mm h M. I km kri ly farksTwill beraiore fan 4) Introduce your girlfriend to your brother, or make up a story about how you fell in Olympic Baths, Too, in care of the Manchester Herald, Box atives of either the execu- the law," Byrd said. part of a multinational rmtil iriitik. S5. M AM C H im t cousin, or classmate, or "this guy who’s a friend of gymnastics competition, had to be in a body cast for 591, Manchester, CT 06040. Make checks payable to tive and legislative After Byrd formally in- peacekeeping force. But MON. TH 647-9007 Y. T. F. , my uncle’s mechanic." One good defad deserves Universal Press Syndicate. branches of government. troduced the Democrats' the representatives want TUB. WED, SAT TIL S 647-9098 six months, and were nursed back to health by U - MANCHESTER HEHALD. Friday, Sept. IB. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sc t. 16. 19$3 - II Aboif/T ow n Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Bloodmobile at church Dance Music Theater The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Concordia Lutheran Church Halt. 40 Pitkin St., Sept. 22 from 11:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Windsor High School, Windsor: New England Bicentennial Bond Shell, Manchester: Final Oaodtpaad Oparo Hauaa, Boat Hoddom: "Oh.^ The Red Cross has issued an urgent appeal for type Contra Dance as part of tow n's 3S0th anniversary, program of season, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the shell on Boy," opant Wadnatdoy of tha oparo houta, O negative, 0 positive and A negative blood donors to 8 p.m., today. Live fiddle music and calling by campus of Manchester Community College, itorrlng Susan Blgalow and David J. Carroll. help maintain an adequate supply for hospital Ralph Sweet. School Is at 50 Sage Park Road. -.^ dw ell Street, Country-Western Jamboree. (873-8668.) A Fine Guide To Weekiy Dining patients. Beginners and singles welcome. Admission $2.50. Free. (646-4900.) Coochllght DInnar Thaotar, Boat WIndtar: Anyone in good health, between the ages of 18 and (677-6619.) Wesleyan University, Middletown: South In- "Hallo Dolly." opans tonight and will contlnua DAILY and RVEMNa BRECIALS 66, and weighing at least 110 pounds may donate. through Nov. 27 atNha thaotar on Routa 3^ 11:00 A M _0 RM "V ^ riTrS R S S n S u m Parker Memorial School, Tolland: Tollanders dian M usic In the World M usic Hall on the college Frfdpy andSefurday eerWng mi lomopm Those age 17 can donate with a Red Cross permission Square Dance Club, today at 8 p.m. at the school, campus at 8 p.m., Monday and Tuesday and Parformoncat ora Tuasoov through Sundoyi with "Lunch Buffet - 4.25’ slip signed by parent or guardia/ with Frannle Heintz calling. Dancing level Is W ednesday. Thursday, at 9:30 p.m. (344-7921.) ratiulor moflnaat. Ooor$ opan for cocktails and mDAYSraCIM Toaa. — M . mainstream. The school Is on Old Post Rood Sedgwick Junior High, West Hartford: David dlnnar bafora tha show at 6:30 p.m . (522-1266.) ; aPrfmaRIb...... $7J6 Mallett and Lul Collins, singers and songwriters Dorian Dlnnar Thaotar, Dorian: "M y Fair aPrtma Rib Burt A T u rf...... $10.96 Lodge to meet tonf m/ilutttd Bhrimp, teoHopt em tttolt or thrimp ictmpi Baked L a sa g n a ^ ^ 5.25 In concert, Saturday at 8 p.m. In the school, 128 Lady," opant Wadnatdoy for o 10-waak run at tha Our Own Chicken Cordon Bleu 5.25 Friendship Lodge of Masons 145 will meet tonight at Sedgwick Road, sponsored by Sounding Board thaotar on 65 Tokanaka Rood, nightly axcapt SATIMBAT SPKIAl 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. 25 E. Center St. A short Society. $6 non-member and $5 for members. M ondays. (655-7667.) -. . aPllat MIflnon a la Romano...... tt.98 featuring this week ... Filet Mignon 7.95 business meeting wilt be followed by a special Reservations advised. (563-3263.) Ivoryton Playhou$a4 l.yorytoni Louisa May •Baiafood Caaaor<^...... |t.B8 Tenderloin Tips 6.95 program and demonstration of a hoi^e computer. Center Church, Hartford: Basically Baroque, Alcott starring Katharine (Houghton, today Join Vt For ffmppy Hour M—F From TPM • 7 PM Baked Scrod with »vafood ttuf/ing 5.95 Italian pizza will be created on me spot by lodge through Sunday, of the Playhouse. Curtain tim e 1$ Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the church. Main and Gold Second Drink Half Price 331 Center St. MandiBffdr 647-99^5 member Tony LoGrasso from "Tow 's Cuisine.” A $1 streets, sponsored by University of Hartford. 8 p.m. fodov^ nd S aturday and on Sunday, 3 p.m{ tit Kin till ftiiifi-— »- »«»* donation for refreshments will bf asked. All area Single adm ission $6; W ednesday, 10:30 a.m . In only. (767-^.) Master Masons are welcome as ywell as wives and Et Cetera M illard Auditorium on the campus,'Gary Karr on Hola-ln-tna-Wall Thaotar, New Britain: "Lady lodge widows. r double bass and Harmon Lewis on keyboards. $5 Windermere's Fan," ploying from tonight single adm ission. (243-4421.) through Oct. 23, Fridays and Saturdays only ai School Jamboree planned West Haven High, West Haven: Dundalk Youth 8:30 p.m . A dm issio n Is by donation. (223-9500.) DAVtS FAMILY Fire Department, Wlllington: Tag Sale Satur- O rchestra, today, 7:30 p.m. In the school Sllhouatta Dlnnar Thaotar, Hartford: "Nor^ NOW SERVING BEER & WINE Bowers Elementary School on Princeton Street will day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the firehouse. Route auditorium. Circle Street. Admission $5. (934- man. Is That You?" Is ploying thorough Oct. 13 at Polynaslan have its annual Jamboree on Oct. 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 32. 3421.- the dinner thoafer located at M arc Antony's, 100Q Chinaaa a p.m., at the school. Von der Mehden Hall, Storrs: The movie, Falcon Field, Meriden: Country weekend with Wethersfield Ava. Ticket prices for Sunday, "Come Back to the Five and Dime Jim m y Dean, This year the fair will take on a new dimension with the stars, Sunday, starting at noon. Live music by Tuesday and Wednesday, $18.50 par parson and Amarican FBESH___ Ballad ar BrsBsd 35 craftsmen promoting their wares. A bike raffle and Jimmy Dean,” will be shown tonight at 8 In the several country and western groups. Refresh- Thursday and F rid a y , $20. (569-8169.) pie eating contest will highlight the day. hall on the university of Connecticut campus. Southern Connecticut State University, New SHOW YC.UIR LOVE swonOIDFISH or HALIBUT <6.99 ments will be served. Tickets at the gate $4 for The public is invited. There will be crafts, A dm ission Is $2.^^86-3530.) adults. Haven: "Go Home, Spec 5," playing today and IBTAUMANT Cocktail Lounga LOMSsna YOU R7ALL Y CARE" homemade items, food and games. Atheneum Cinema, HarNord: "Tootsie,” Is Congregational Church, Storrs: Organ recital Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In tha university's student playing todqy through Sunday at the theater, 600 Count r^^qiiirr at 4 p.m. at the church, sponsored by music center. Adm ission Is $6 fo r general p u blic and $4 BRING THEM TO Bokod Stuffed Flounder*7.99 M ain St. Showtim e Is 7:30 p.m. today and 5:30, department of the University of Connecticut. for senior citizens and students. (397-4329.) ni R ' r iiuiqto-, t 7 i 0 7 sfu/ted with crabmeat Center Bridge results 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. David V. Cox, organist. (486-2106.) Central Connacticut State University, Now (525-1439.) \ uf" ^'.f'ons • D 'n n fis • B r ' f' The following are the results of the Sept. 9 games of Thomaston Opera House, Thomaston: Connec- Britain: "Once Upon o Mattress," will ploV 17BT0UAMTPRE. Center Bridge Club: Plainvllle Stamp Club, Plainville: Plaln-Pex '83 ticut Valley Theater Organ Society sponsors a Wednesday through Saturday on the University Froth Roy Scallops will be observed Sunday at 10 a.m. at the MANCHESTER *7.99 North-South: Terry Seachrist and Karen Smith, concert with Jim Benzmiller at the argan. The Theater stage at 8 p.m., StdMey St., New Brltolm Join For Dinnrr In Our Carriage Dinit)g Room Plainvllle High School, off route lOfrom 10a.m. to Opera House is at 158 M ain St. Concert Is Saturday Tickets are $4 for Control irndants, faculty and 643-9S29 CMBOI nAZ* n n 93 OFF 1-16 649-S487 first; Mollie Timreck and Penny Weatherwax, 4 p.m. Admission Is free. second; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lucal, third. at 8:15 p.m. and again Sunday at 3:30 p.m. senior citizens and $5 Itor benerol admission; i Nichols United Methodist Church, Trumbuii: A dm issio n $5 and $6. (888-9696.) (827-7398.) J East-West; A1 Sekac and Bill Sprinkle, first; Sally ' Antique flea market and craft exhibit, Saturday / Super Saver Menu Sekac and Joy Zocco,,second; and Judy Hyde and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church on Route 108. Barbara Anderso^hird. Admission, $2. Antiques qnd collectibles, crafts - / • Mon-Saf 4:30 6:00 From ^5.75 and demonstrations, furniture refInIshIng, and ararket Library orTregular hours New England food specialties. Admission $2 per Prime F^ib -8.95 (Fri & Sat) R^AURANT person. Parking free. FH-Sun 12, 1:» 3:% >Mr Jtlchord's Pub A Ci- 5:30.7:M ,9:X .— ChMch and nnd f nnt(Hir%r S/ffriN//< •< The series will continue on four consecutive 5 p.m. at the park. $12.50 per person. Reservations She will have a display of plants as well as teas nema — Staving Alive (PG) Chono Up In Smok* (R) FrI 2 FOR 1 DRINKS ALL DAY Tuesdw evenings. The program will focus on required. (875-2591 or 875-1547.) and specimens to taste. Program Is 8 p.m., FrI and Sot 7:30,9:30,12; Sun and Set midniobt. I \ n 11< n i n ^ h ^ ALSO AVAIL ABlf SIIHOav SAMPLER MENU Egypt Road, Somers: Annual Four-Town Fair Wednesday. 7:30, 9:X . Wllllmontlc ALTNAVEIGH INN develo'pment of the personality, roles and Showcase Cinemas — Mr. Jlltatn Sqiior* CliMma 511.95/ Under new ownership expectations. on the fairgrounds on Egypt Road, today from 4 to University of Hartford, West Hartford: Ernesto Mom (PG) FrI 1:25, 7:25, Mr. Mam (PG) FrI 7:10,9:15; \ romantic ruuniry inn. * Fee is negotiable. Call 646-3811. 10 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 10p.m.; and Sunday, 8 RIvas-Gallont, ambassador of El Salvador to the 9:30, 11:35; Sot 1:25, 3:25, Sot and Sun 2:10, 4:15, 7:10, located in the bitioric diMrtcl in S io rn . a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission $2. Children under 12, United States will speak Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. 5:20, 7:25, 9:30, 11:35; Sun 9:15.— Easy M onty (R) Frl7, ^ 'U %. 1:2S, 3:25, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30. — 9:15; Sot and Sun 2:10, 4:1$, JOIN US IN OUR NFWLY REMODtlED FRONTSTAOE LOUNGE offering fine food and cracious hospitality AARP leaves for Salem « free. (749-7320.) at Lincoln Theater on the university campus. $3 Notional Lampoon's Voca- 7:10, 9:15. — R tvtn et of tlw in our newly decorated dining rooms. Ocean Beach Park, New Landon: 10th annual for adults and $1.50 fo r students. (236-5277.) tion (R) FrI 1:15, 7:30, 9:50, NinIa (R) FrI 7,9:10; Sat and 363 BROAD ST. ^ DIRFCT FROM LAS VFC.AS - HOLLYV/OOO Lunch and dinner. Connecticut State Firearms Convention and Center Church, Hartford: Tuesday at noon, 11:50: Sot 1:15, 3:15, 5:15. Sun 2,4:10,7,9:10. — (Sttllifo Open 1uet.- Sun..< loted Mon. The bus tor the AARP trip to Salem will leave the 7:30, 9:50, 11:50; Sun 1:15, It On (R) FrI 7,9:10; Sat and M a n c h e s te r South United Methodist Church parking lot Monday at parade, Sunday, noon to 6 p.m. No admission Mark Lamos, artistic director of Hartford Stage 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, 9:50. — Sun 2.4:10. 7, 9:10. Sal Snpt. 17'h and ?4lh Keservaiions accepted. T e l.4 i9 ' 4'I90. Trading Ploces (R) FrI 1:30, WInditr 649-4958 7:30 a.m. It will return about 7:30 p.m. charge. (443-8331.) Co. as speaker. Lunch and program reservations 957 Storrs Rd.. Rt.l»5 Downtown, Norwich: Downtown Harbor Day, available for $3. Or bring own lunch without 7:35, 9:45, 11:45; Sot 1:30, Plata — Staving Alive 3:50, 7:35, 9:45. 11:45; Sun (PG) FrI and Sat 7:15. 9:15; Wnr l i 1v4, ' Hp ; I ^ n l n i l Storrt. Connect ic^. local city festival. (886-2800.) reservation for beverage and program, $1.50. 1;30.3;S0,7:3S,9:4S.— Risky Sun 7:15. Rorordm^ Ar1ts’ Square dance planned Yacht Haven, Stamford: North Atlantic Sail- (249-5631.) Business (R) FrI 1.7:30,9:45; arlve-lni \ I.'I : The new proprietors. Vickie.Bill and Bcmic. Sot 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 9*45, 11:45; a«l Hartford— An Officer cordially svelcotne vou. The Manchester Square Dance Club will sponsor the boat show. Starts Wednesday and continues Grist Mill, Farmington: Reeve Llndberg Sun 1. 3, 5, 7:30, 9:45. — and a Gentleman (R) FrI-Sun rjijp'M j \ ''llilrl |. >hii" IM.il) season’s first dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at through Sunday, 10a.m.to7p.m.atYachtHaven. Brown, daughter of Anne Morrow Llndberg, and Nightmares (R) FrI 1:20, 8 with 4S H ri. (R) FrI-Sun DIkkon Eberhart, son of poet Richard Eberhart, 7:45, 10, 11:45; Sot 1:20, 3:20, 9:40. Verplanck School, Olcott Street, 5:20, 7:45, 10,11:55; Sun 1:20, Bast Windsor — Staving Earl Johnston will call. Russ and Anita White will will be the speakers at Good Food Good Books 3:20, 5:20, 7:45, 10. — Rosem- Alive (PG) Fri-SuniwlfhThe it cue the rounds. program W ednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Gris t M ill, ary's Killer (R) Fr11:45,7:45, Lords of Discipline (R) Fn- Mill Lane. For reservatiuons call the Reading 10, 11:45; Sot 1:45, 3:35, 5:25, Sun 9:35. Alan and Doris Leventhal have door duty. 7:45, 10, 11:45; Sun1:45,3:35, Monchotter — First Blood Refreshments will be served by Fred Mandly, Helen Attendance is up Room Retaurant at the mill. 5:25, 7:45, 10. — Revenge of (R) F rla n d S a t7 :X ;S u n 7 :M VCall and John McHugh. Ginny and Charles Milewski, Anne Goodwill State Farst, Goodwin: A lecture on theNlnlo(R) Fr11,7:15,9:30, with Culo (R) FrI and Sbt Friday Specials coyotes by E. Frankowicz, of the Department of 11:25; Sot 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:30, 1:50; Sun 9 with Crsspshow Minis and Red Mercer. 11:25; Sun 1,3,5,7:15,9:M.— (R) FrI and Sot 10 :X . 643-2711 All club level dancers are invited. Participants at the Bandshell Envlronipental Protection Wildlife Bureau, Sun- Getting It On (R) FrI 1:40, Monsflsld — Taboo II (X) Broiled mus^\^iear soft-soled shoes. Spectatiors are welcome. day at 2) p.m. at the Conservation Center In 7:20, 9:40, 11:30; Sot 1:40, wlthTItlllotlon (X) FrI-Sunt. Goodw in State F o rest. (455-9534.) 3:30, 5:20, 7:20, 9:40, 11:30; y Continued from page 11 group called "Christian- Sun 1:40,3:30,5:20,7:20,9:40. Fresh Swordfish ity in Concert." Manchester Art Association meets UA T h ie rs Bast — Easy to advertise -IN THE WORKS: the Money (R) FrI 7:30.9:20; Sot Sauteed The Manchester Art Association will meet Tuesday driveway to the handi- MACCARONE IN- and Sun 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, VITES patrons to make 9:20. — The Rocky Horror at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings Bank on Middle capped parking wilt be Picture Show (R) FrI and Sot your restaul*ant Filet of Sole 5.95 Turnpike. paved. “It's a dustbowl suggestions (or future midnight. — Floshdonce (R) Sandra Wakeen, a freelance portrait artist who performers. Already FrI 7:40, 9:30; Sot and Sun 2, right now," Maccarone To list events 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:20. — Veal Parmlgiana 5.95 illustrates for the Hartford Courant, will give a says. ■ someone has suggested an Airplane (R) FrI and Sot demonstration. In addition, the concert electronic organ presen- To list events In this weekly calendar of midnight. — Return of the The event is open to the public and refreshments tation and a puppet JedI (PG) FrI 7,9:30; Sot and time will be changed to 7 "where to go and what to do,” submit them Sun 2,4:30,7.9:30. — Cheech will be served. For membership information call John p.m. next year, to accom- troupe. And a female and Chong Up In Smoke (R) Mon.-Thur. 5:30 AM - 10 PM FrI. & Sot. tU 11 Sun til 9 PM Massolini at 649-7918. modate audience polka music orchestra by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, FrI and Sot midnight. lH at^ > cn n u Xru y from New Jersey has Mantileid memnbers who com- The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. Translux College Twin — plained of getting chilly expressed interest in Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040.______Getting It On (R) FrI 7:15,9; EEVENSIOF Parents have orientation performing. Sot and Sun 2,3:45,5:30.7:15, after sundown. 9. — Tim e Stands Still FrI 7. THE N IN JAS The Manchester chapter of Parents Without In terms of program> N— — S H O W N W i — — uiMdCrU / yaCUcCbfor Partners will have an orientation for prospective 1iSS-MI.SiSS.Hfl8 members Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Shop-Rite community Maccarone hopes to con- St. James Fall Festival '83, i hall on East Middle Turnpike, Cali 646-8643 or 643-1219. tract with the "Up With People” group. "But Celebrity Gift Auction St James Fail Festival i they're a big pricetag,” 6:00-7:30 pm 896 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER KlUEIlRl Maccarone says. Sat.. Sept. 17th if isn. - . SNOWNATi Strickland wins award The most a sponsor has Mary Ann L e o n e - Sapl. 18-16, 5 PM to 11 PM ii4s.yta.isits.iiisi Fall into Feast’s ts Use William J. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy paid for an event so far Chairman Sapl. 17.10 AM to 11 PM new season and new hours has been $1,000. Pratt & Mary McAdams— SETTINSITONi Mon. & Tues. 7 AM - 3 PM Strickland of 22 Lillian Drive, will receive the degree Whitney paid that for the of Chevalier, the highest honor for outstanding Co-Chairman FUN FOR Wed. A T h u ra . . 7 AM - 9 PM Manchester Pipe Band Fred Perry, 3 pc. tennis set; Oleg Cassini, printed slacks; Robert kiu iiO A O u ^ ^ tkd service of the Order of DeMolay. The ceremony is » SHOWN ATI— FrI. & Sat. 7 AM - 10 PM Festival July 10. Redford. photograph; Jack Lemmon, key ring-signed; Julia THE WHOLE FAMILYI iiMeiita.si4S.niM Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Childs, book plates-signed; Phila Phillies. 6 decals; Qov. Wm. ami a «tiM Atmans tirU,(L$ W tiL x i Itf Center St. O’Neill, book-signed; Julia Tashjlan, stick pin-signed; Frank Si- Sponsors have ' been natra. record-signed; Dallas Cowboys, banner-signed; Mrs. •BOOTHS •FOODS •CRAFTS ISO hartfork rtad’ mantfitsttr, tt. Onnly 18 Chevaliers have been chosen in the 55-year very kind to the bandshell, Rose Kennedy, magazine w/photos; Gary Trudeau, 2 twoks- history of the Manchester chapter. Strickland joined in fact. The Manchester signed r i t ’s supposed to be yellow pin head”! “Do all birds have •RIDES •TAQ SALE •AUCTION Z0S’ b4SI465 the chapter in 1969 and became master councilor in bedroom eyesI dear?"); Phyllis Ollier, tennis ball,ball. photo,c. _ pen- Police Union kicked in light, book; John McCann, engraving; Oakland Athletics,this offi- MiSS.Si4S.lli4l 1972. Since becoming a senior member, he has served $150 for Peanutbutterjam, cial A s magazine; John Denver, record-signed; Qordie Howe, Ift PrizB - 1M3 Nirainr Ivin "L” the chapter for more than nine years on the advisory tie-signed; Paul Newman, engraved tray; New Eng. Patriots '2b8 P rin — tm m » Micrawava Ofaa a children's program. decals-pennant-T-shirt; Arch Bishop John Whealon, wall council. He is currently the assistant chapter dad. Moriarty, Brothers paid statue-St. Francis of Assisi; Vice Pres. Bush, fountain pen- 3rd Priia — Caaiaiadara Vtc-20 Haaia Canpitar NISHTIiARESi about $500 to hire the bus signed; Bill Blass, photograph-signed; Kenny Rogers. T-shirt- 4tk hiza — *280 Oracary CailHIcata and truck for the Coast signed photo; Robert Merrill, record-autographed; Michael T(le *>luiGerru Assertiveness course set Learned, address book w/pen; Michael Uthoff. photograph and iit».>iW-ieee-iiiii Guard Band. In addition, dance notes; Gerald Ford, 2 prs. cuff links; Johnny Carson, au- Sal. 6:00 CELEBRITY OIPT AUCTION Qifta The Educational Community, 645 Birch Mountain 24 businesses, six service tographed photo; Ed McMahon, autographed photo; Arnold Palmer, golfilfb ball-signed;------Capt.------Kangaroo, photo • A * record; Bar- from: Bill Blaaa, AmoM Palmar, PhylHa Olllar, HATIONAl lAMPOON’Sl Road, will sponsor a three-session course in organizations and a foun- bara Allen, autographed photo; Loretta Lynn, book-photo au- ArchMahop John P. Whaalon, Ootrarnor WHIIam . €iNaitro$ipA9; assertiveness beginning Wednesday. dation have picked up tographed; Johnny Mathis, autographed record; Wally Arm- O'Nalll, Gary Traadaau, Oordla Howa, Captain VACATION n J K strong. golf glove-signed; Barbara Kennelty. autographed The course is limited to people who have had some program tabs. Kangaroo, and many moral IHOWIWi— ~ flt.«a,BBn,Mm.CT*“ ^^,!^^^ traininging in assertiveness. Esther Rubin, a book; Nancy Johnson, cross pin. Not all the performers CfMPrf-roOOB-OAMBB-fffOlB lill-FiSSStfS-MiM psychiatric and clinical social worker, will teach. Call were paid, however. Tk8r8 818 ilto glib (rani lawn Cilibritlia auch at: DONT MISS OUT 646-0711. Many sang, danced and Roger Negro, pelntlrrg; Sam Matempo, book (Willie Pep); Marge Newcomb, Dwight Evana' bauball: Laurie Prytko, food DRAWINQ: Sat. 11 P.M. ON YOUR CHRISTMAS strummed for free. In- proceaaor: Mary Fllloramo, lie tec: Helen Haye* VIetch, water e lB J iU M j lp iT eh w N n L i t ewfda cluded were the Sunshin- color; Mary Davidson, hooked pillow; Mary McAdema, Irish Be- FdRTT AT THE SQUIRE!! Cards at Grange leak vase: J.aura Belllore, chrystil punch bowl; Catherine Shea, • iM (aoni tut Cirtitali 649- 3^56 ers, the Beethoven Cho- hand bag. The Manchester Grange will sponsor ii^nthly card rus, the Silk City Chorus, Fraa EnlarlaInmantI There will also be antiques, peWter, chrystal, clocks, Thurs. 9/15 'Square Dsnee Club" BOOK NOW.... parties beginning Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall, the Manchester Youth FrI. 9/18 “The Oubeldo Trlo" LOUNGE - LEISURE DINING 205 Olcott St. brass, a 100 yr. old scarf, a taxi-horn from India. Iron Ballet, the Center Ballet, pots, lamps, etc., etc. All Items will be on display (Friday Bat. Aft. 9/17 "Johnny T s Super Big Bind" Hours: Monday thru Thursday 11 am - .9 pm 872-7327 Play is open to the public. Door prizes will be the Burton Dancers, Gil- Sat. Eva. "Johnny Prytko A and Saturday). Remember 896 Main Street. 6-7:30 p.m. Friday and Raturdtfy 11 am - 10 pm ASK ABOUT OUR PRICE awarded and refreshments will be served. Call bert and Sullivan, Round Saturday. Sept 17th. Something for everyonel Ti)9 flood Jlm ie fltn if % 7^ 643-5391 or 649-9233. Table Singers, and a Ft^ Adniftsion * Af/AraTVefooma Cloaad Sunday y mCLUMNC BAND AND DANCING M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 16.1903 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Ser*. 16, 19S3 - IS Advice Attractive ferrrale drivers SPORTS .'W fuel this b ach elor’s fetish Sum m e r ch a mp Gie nn a team for aii se asons

DEAR ABBy: I am an . ried soon to a wonderful unmarried man, 34 years young woman. This is a Overpowers Pub by 23-8 old, and I'v e got what I first for both of us. I earn a think is a serious problem good living, have a nice In fall softball tournament N that I can’t seem to Dear Abby amount of equity and am correct myself. financially secure. Making it a clean sweep. distance for Pumpernickel to Although I date a few However, I have one Town Summer Softball Tour- women and don't consider Abigail Van Buran great insecurity. No mat- make up. myself sexually starved, I ter how perfect my fian- nament champ Glenn Con- Tom Melick had four hits, have a compulsion to cee and I seem for eah struction added the, fourth Ken Bavier and Dwight Pe- follow women drivers other, there’s always a annual Fall Town Slow Pitch terson three apiece and Dave whom I spot on the free- possibility of divorce. I ways and find attractive. would really like to have a Softball Tournament title to White, Dave Viara, Ray I ’ve done this probably 50 because I don’t think my DEAR ABBY: Recently prenuptial agreement, its laurels Thursday night at Sullivan, Jim Grimes and Pump ernick el P u b ’s Pete or 75 times in the past two habit is hurting anyone, o^ I gave' up drinking. It’s but I ’m afraid if I menti- Fitzgerald Field. Mike Pa^ani two apiece for G orle y is tagge d out at years. I never approach even me. It’s simply been several months now oned it, she would -be Glenn’s, behind a 21-hit hom e by Brian Mora n of the them, never talk to them, puzzling. and I am much happier against it. the Constructionmen. never even smile or wave. Have you any opinions with my life. I ’ve had no 'Your opinion would be dttack derailed Pumper- White, named the tourney’s Main Pub'-in the first game I just follow their cars on my problem and how to shaking, craving or other greatly appwciated. nickel Pub, 23-8, in the MVP, had a solo homer and Th urs d a y of the slow pitch until they pull into a stop it? symptoms associted with CHICKEN nightcap of a twinbill to walk three-run clout and Bavier tourn am e nt. Pump ernick el JUST LOOKING garage or up a driveway. alcohol withdrawal. through both tournaments % Pub won 11-3, but lost in the Then I usually park I db not plan to drink DEAR CHICKEN: To- socked a grandslam. Dave unblemished. nearby and watch them again, but here is the day there’s a 50-50 chance Parks stroked three hits and 1 nigh tc a p to und e f e a t e d ^ walk into their homes or D E AR JUST; I think problem: The very people that your marriage will Rich Busick, A1 Anderson, Gle nn Construction. into a shop. you have a form of voyeu- who decided that I drank end in divorce, so don’t be Pumpernickel had earned rism. (You get your Jollies Jim 'Sweeney and Doug Now, believe me when I too much before now tell a dumb cluck. Explain the right to meet Glenn’s with 4’ from looking.) Burke two apiece for say I get no sexual arousal me that since I ’m pot this to your "chick,” and Herald photo by Pinto from any of them, al- The "harm” can be in drinking I’m not "any if she really loves you, she an 11-3 win over Main Pub in Pumpernickel. H e r a l d p h o to b y P in t o though It leaves me feel- carrying it to the point of fun" to go out with any- won’t fly the coop. Thursday’s opener. In the opener, Peter Gour- ing very good. I can't violating the privacy of more. How should I The three finalists are all W F S B -TV 3 p e ws wom a n G a yl e King sp e a king to Frie nds of th e Library another, which is punisha- ley. Rich Belekewicz and figure out why I do it and respond? Getting married? from the Independent League W e dn e sd ay night. can’t seem to break the ble by law if you should SOBER IN ST. PAUL Whether you want a for- Busick each had three hits habit, even though it make a nuisance of mal church wedding dr a National Division. and Parks and Anderson two sometimes costs me a yourself. DEAR SOBER: This simple, "do-your-own- Glenn's had a 10-6 lead apiece for Pumpernickel. couple hours a day, not to Better nip this in the way: "Sorry to disap- thing" ceremony, get Ab- after three innings and broke Jim Rossillo, Steve Crispino mention gas money. bud, buddy. A profes- point you, but if one of us by’s booklet. Send $1 plus it open with a 12-run fifth and Danny Socha had two hits King discusses ancVior biz, I am a professional man sional man has^ a lot to has to be disappointed, I'd a long, self-addressed, with a few degrees and lose. And donU dodge rather it be you." stamped (37 cents) enve- inning. That put too much each for Main. lots of awards' for my professional h^p, be- lope to': Abby’s Wedding work. Please don’t tell me cause it’s exactly what DEAR ABBY: I am a Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, draws laughs, at Whiton talk I need professional help, you need. young man, getting mar- Hollyw(MKl, Calif. 90038. Eagles, East Hartford football me et in interle ague op e n er

By Len Aust er The Eagles of Jude Kelly had a Kelly's crew had trouble in '82 a key (or East Catholic. Its line is joined in the backfield by speedy formers. Dakin was able to stay By Adele Angle suit. parents, letters which began: Drin k fluids, consult doctor H era ld Sportswrit er 6-3-1 overall mark in '82, the against teams superior in size. He relatively new and inexperienced. junior Buddy Zachery. injury free a year ago, a point Focus Editor Ms. King said conditions for "G ayle is such a nice girl.,.but Hornets of Jim Dakin went 22. said that may be a problem against "The scrimmages have helped in - Defensively, E^st Catholic must hat’ll have to be repeated with female anchorwomen are still would you please tell her not to talk EAST HARTFORD - Two de- This is the first meeting between the Hornets, although Dakin said gaining experience. I (eel we've plug the holes of the graduated only a 24-man roster. “ We don't Gayle King and Christine Craft rough in a field where67per cent of in class?” fending co-champions, each very the neighbors since 1974 when EC he believes the visitors will have gotten better," Kelly said. Rich Kucinskas and Vito Perrone. have any miracles. We minimize have something in common. all anchors are male. Al^ut 48 per She-revealed the letter a viewer much different from a year ago took a 2219 decision. East Hart- the advantage in tbat department. Each received a full scholarship contact in practice. The cdaches Ms. King was working for a cent of dll male anchors are oyer once wrote her. He told her he for kidney stones tre atment because of graduation, will collide ford was a 45-0 winner the year BLOCKING WILL' BE critical - from a 1-AA school. are well aware what we have to do. competing TV station in Kansas age 40. wasn’t sure if she had peanutbutter Saturday afternoon at L30 p.m. in before. , "Their right (ackle and guard for the Eagles as they do possess a “ We’ ll not only miss his (Kucins- And the kids know they have to be City, Mo. when Ms. Craft filed her “ Only three percent of women in her mouth, she wore dentures or are well over 200 pounds," Kelly DEAR DR. LAMB: East Hartford to kick off the 1983 veteran backfield, led by senior kas) physical size but also his in tip-top condition. There’s no now-famous sex discrimination are over 40," she said. Ms. King is "you’re somewhere from the said. " I see size will be a problem quarterback John Giliberto. He intensity. It was a very contagious secret. Just hard work,” Dakin About 28 years ago I had have a hiatal hernia and schoolboy season. EACH COACH has respect for .suit in that city. 28. South.” The man ended his letter but again we'll try to make our ■ returns for his second year of type of thing. Perrone was good said. surgery to remove a kid- part of my stomach slides East Catholic, which shared the other team. " I think East is a Ms. King, weekend anchor and "The double standard does ex- with the salutation that " I like you, quickness an asset. We have to directing the Wishbone offense, a size at linebacker and we have no ney which was filled with through jp y diaphragm. I . honors In^ the Hartford County pretty good team. They did a lot of news reporter for WFSB-TV 3’s ist,” she said'. ."There’s no getting anyway.” execute and be moving. We can't complicated system which takes one that close. We won’t know how Key operatives for the Hornets stones and had become found something I could' Conference with Xavier, invades good things in a jamboree I saw Eyewitness News, spoke to a around it. Appearance really does Friends of the Library is a Your Health line up and expect to hold our split-second timing and decision- much we'll miss them until we include quarterback-linebacker non-functional. After my eat for my night meal. I neighboring East Hartford High to them in," Dakin said. “ East crowd of about 45 peopie at Whiton count. But I'm really relieved you relatively new citizen organization get the campaign in gear. The own." making. play," Kelly said. Tom Parlante, running back- recovery my physician eat a half pint of low-fat Hartford is a good team. I scouted Memorial Library Wednesday don’t have to be a beauty queen.” formed to work for the improve- Hornets are (lefending co-Central " I think size-wise they h a v^ h e Senior halfback Doug Post, a defensive back Joe Sparverri, advised me to avoid beer, Lawrence Lamb, M.D. cottage cheese. ancHialf them (last) Saturday and they night. She got her start working as an ment of Manchester’s libraries. It Connecticut Interscholastic advantage in some positions," 1,000-yard rusher a year ago, is EAST HARTFORD has five center-nose guard Wayne Polanski excessive use of citrus can of pineapple.l have have a few key players who are The occasion: Friends of the intern for a station in the Washing- was formed this,spring and has League (CCIL) champs and were a 22-year coach Dakin said. back along with stablemate ful- starters back on offense and six on and offensive tackle-defensive end juices and to go easy on been doing fine on it for a outstanding," said fifth-year Library's annual meeting. ton, D.C. area. It was during this about 165 members. Getting blocking up front will be lback Jim DePersia. They'll be defense. Many are two-way per- Jim 0 ’Conne|l^ diary products. This I year or over. Cla^s M-II finalist a year ago. coach Kelly.. 'T v e got a lot of feelings about time that Moslem fanatics took have done. In fact I use Now 1 read that pineap- this case," she told her audience. over a building in Washington that very littlem llk In my diet. ple has natural bensene In She said she sympathized with she realized she was attracted to D e Vito stars For the past five years I of dlsagreenhent about out why. It can be from an it and might cause cancer. Craft. She also said she admired TV news. Baseball roundup have had a tendency to- how to treat kidney overactive parathyroid What do you think about Craft’s courage. At the time she was a psychology HOLLYWOOD (U PI) - Danny ward too much uric acid, stones, almost everyone gland, which is some- eating that much pineap- major at'the University of Mary- DeVito, the cantankerous little “ Had I been in the same but with medication that agrees that you need to times the underlying ple? land. She said she'd planned to go dispatcher o f the "T a x i” TV situation, I ’rfi not sure how I would is now under control. I do drink enough fluids (half cause of kidney stones. have handled it," she said. into child psychology. series, has been signed for a also have arthritis in both of which should be water) If you really don’t have DEAR READER: The Craft was dropped from her Ms. King often drew laughter starring role in “ Johnny Danger- knees and lower back. to pass between two and a problem with a high Loss doesn’t faze amount of natural ben- NBC-affiliate station after station from the crowd as she described ously," a comedy satire of 1930s. My latest blobd profile three quarts of urine a blood calcium, you ^ n zene in pineapple is so execs told her she was too old, not her job as a TV newswoman. gangster movies. shows a slight rise in day. Andyoushouldspace probably be managed by small (and benzene Is not beautiful enough and too deferen- “ I really think I ’m in the right Headlining the cast of the 20th . calcium. Would this be . your fluid intake to have simply increasing your a powerful carcinogen tial to men. About three weeks ago, business," she told the crowd at Century-Fox movie is Michael dilute urine around the Orioles’ manager coming out of my bones? fluid intake. After all, you anyway) that I would she made national headlines when Whiton, making them laugh as she Keaton, with Ann Heckerling Do you think I should be clock. have done well for 28 completley disregard it. she won her sex discrimination described letters home to her .directing. By Unite d Press Int ernation al using more milk or per- No, I don’t recommend years. In fact, I think such Gullickson won -for the eighth haps taking a calcium more milk or calcium Meanwhile I'm sending time in nine decisions and Fran- arguments about natural Winning every game would be supplement? I fear devel- supplements. Your ques- you The Health Letter cona had three hits, including a foods, which have been nice, but Baltimore Orioles man- oping stones in my re- tion about calcium com- 11-2, Kidney Stones: homer and two RBI to help tighten used for centuries, are on ager Joe Altobelli is satisfied with maining kidney. ing out of your bones is Treatment Has Changed, the race. Montreal was in first Thoughts the foolish side. winning most of the time. Can you advise me or important. In fact if you to give you a different before dropping two Wednesday. Air contains traces of Though the American League tell me what kind of restrict calcium intake view on preventing gases that in la rger East-leading Orioles lost 7-1 Thurs- specialist I should con- and your blood needs a stones. Others who want amounts can kill: you. I Jesus said, “ Love your enemies day to the Boston Red Sox, Dodgers 6, Astros 0. '' 1. Declare them my enemy and life, God set on a course of making sult? I am a female, 68 higher calcium level, it this issue can send 75 don't recommend stop- and pray for those who persecute Altobelli had nothing but praise for At Houston, Alejandro Pena do everything to get vengeance. the enemy hi^riend. This passage years old and am 5-foot-3 will be taken from your cents with a long, ping breathing. Too much you.” Mt. 5:43 his club. pitched a five-hit shutout and Bill 2. Ignore them. Act as if they are assures us people change when and weigh 180 pounds. bones. That is one of the stamped, self-addressed sunshine can kill you and This is one of his most baffling “ We won six out of eight on this Russell drove in two runs to lift the not there. they are loved. There Is hope for problems with restricting envelope for it to me, in too much oxygen can kill statements. If I love someone road trip and that's not bad: I'd Dodgers over Nolan Ryan. Pena 3. Or, change them into a friend. our world caught in cycles of DEAR READER: calcium to treat kidney care of this newspaper, you. he/she is not my enemy. That is call it a highly successful trip," also'exhibited the attitude manag- vengeance. Don’t do anything differ- stones. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Pineapple and low-fat Jesus' point. As human beings we Fortunately when the human said Altobelli, whose lead over idle ers love to see during a pennant ent — other than drink But you need to find out Station, New York, N Y cottage cheese are a good can make some choices about race, through sin, declared them- Detroit was cut to five games. race. plenty of water — until if you really do have a 10019. healthful combination of people who disagree with us. Some selves in competition with God, Rev. James Meek, Pastor The defeat was only the fourth 'T m not afraid to pitch against you talk it over with your high blood calcium level. fruit, protein, and cal- for Baltimore in its last 23 games any team or any other pitcher at of these choices are as follows: wishing to exercise godly power in Community Baptist Church DEAR DR. LAMB: I doctor. While there is lots If you do, you need to find cium. and snapped a six-game winning any tim e," he boasted following his streak. The Orioles host Milwau- third shutout of the year. Pena has kee for four games while Detroit won four of his last five decisions visits the Red Sox for three games and has the lowest ERA in the this weekend. league. The Orioles’ chance for a four- Pirates 8, Cubs 4. Scoreboard game sweep of the Red Sox was At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Ri- foiled when Boston pounded Storm chie Hebner hit a grand slam in the Davis for nine hits and five runs in bottom of the eighth inning off N A TI O N A L L E A G U E ' American League 4 1-3 innings. Jim Rice, Reed reliever Lee Smith and Larry E a s t Expos4.Phlllles1 Nichols and Gary Allenson each McWilliams pitched a complete W L P e t. G B Red Sox 7, Orioles 1 game to lift the Pirates into the Baseball P hllod e lo hl a 76 70 .521 Footb all C a le nd ar knocked in two runs and Bruce Pitts burgh 76 70 .521 M O N T R E A L P H IL A D E L P H I A Hurst pitched seven strong innings first-place tie. M o n tr e a l B A L T I M O R E B O S TO N a b r h M a b r h b l before retiring with a stiff Mets 6, Cardinals 4. St. Louis o b r h b l a b r h b l R a in e s If 4 1 1 0 M o rg a n 2b 3 0 0 0 Ch ic a go Sh elby cf 5 0 1 0 R e m y 2b 5 2 2 0 UPI photo forearm. At New York, George Foster’s T r i l l o 2b 4 1 1 0 S a m u e l 2b 0 0 0 0 F R I D A Y N e w "rork F o rd r f 3 0 0 0 B oggs 3b 5 1 3 0 D a w s o n c f 4 0 0 0 M a tsz k 1b 4 1 1 1 Browns 17, Bengals 7 “ That’s the easiest win we’ve two-run seventh-inning homer Baseball standings W e st F o o t b a ll Am eric a ’s C u p defender Lib erty (left) and Australia II race in the Am eric a's Cup. D w y e r r t 1 0 0 0 Ric e If 5 1 2 2 O liv e r 1b 5 1 2 0 Sc h m id t 3b 4 0 0 0 W in d h a m a t M a n c h e s t e r, 3:30 had in a long tim e," said Boston snapped a 4-4 tie and carried the Lo s Ang e le s 85 61 Rip k e n ss 4 1 2 1 Y s t a m dh 4 1 1 0 C a rt e r c 4 0 1 0 L e f e b vr r f 4 0 1 0 C l n d n n a t l 0 7 0 0 — 7 ^ , S o c c e r A M E R I C A N L E A G U E A tl a n t a 80 65 M u rr a y 1b 4 0 1 0 N ich ols cf 3 0 1 2 race down the first leg in a tight duel during the second Manager Ralph Hmik. “ Hurst Mets. Foster’s 25th homer came W a ll a c h 3b 3 0 0 1 M a d d o x cf 4 0 0 0 C l e v e l a n d 7 3 7 0— 17 M a n c h e s t e r a t P e n n e y , 3:30 E os t Housto n 76 69 Ro e nick If 2 0 0 0 M ill e r r f 4 2 2 0 F r a n c o n r t 5 1 3 2 G G ro s s If 3 0 2 0 pitched a good game/He has been after Keith Hernandez singled off San Die go F irs t B o l t o n a t E a s t G r a n b y , 3:15 W L P e t. G B 73 73 Lo w n stn If 1 0 0 0 Sto ple tn 1b 4 0 2 1 F ly n n ss 3 0 1 0 V irg il c 3 0 0 0 To ll a n d a t C o v e n t r y , 3:15 our most consistent starter.” Dave LaPoint, 12-9, the second of B a ltim o r e San F ra ncisc o 68 78 SIngl e tn dh 2 0 1 0 Ju r a k ss 3 0 0 0 C l e v-N e w s o m e 19 p a ss f r o m SIp e 08 56 .611 — G u llc k s n p 4 0 1 0 D e j e s u s ss 3 0 I 0 (B a h r k ic k ) 9:01. _ . „ . O lr i s S w i m m i n g D e tro it Cin cin n a ti „6,7 ,7,9 D a u e r 2b 3 0 2 0 All e nson c 4 0 2 2 J a m e s p “ I wish we were in a pennant three Cardinals pitchers. St. Louis 84 62 .575 5 0 0 0 0 K G ro s s p 10 0 0 Socond E a s t C a t h o lic a t W i n d s o r L o c k s , 4 N e w Y o r k 82 63 .566 6V3 Th u rs d a y ’s Re sults B m b ry ph 1 0 0 0 H a y e s ph 10 0 0 race," said Hurst, who walked had tied the score in the fifth when 6 Lo s Ang e le s 6, Housto n 0 B o n n e r 2b 0 0 0 0 ' C l e v e -F G B o h r, 19 (3:1 4) c 4 ^ 4,.®!r'* V »ll 4 V b a l l To ro n t o Ju ry will decide if Liberty resorted 81 67 .547 9 Re e d p 0 0 0 0 CIn n-K In n e b r e w 1 ru n , (Bro e c h k ic k ) E a s t C a t h p llc a t B l o o m f i e ld , 3:15 three and struck out four. “ It's just Lonnie Smith hit his sixth homer of 6 N e w Y o r k 6, St. Lo uis 4 C ru z 3b 3 0 1 0 M ilw a u k e e 79 67 .541 10 Ros e ph 10 10 9:22. Boston 70 77 .476 19'/j M o n tr e a l 4, P h ila d e lphi a 1 G u lllv r ph 1 0 0 0 Sto n e p r 0 0 0 0 not the sarme.” the season off winner Ed Lynch, Cl e v e l a n d Pitts b urgh 8, C h ic a go 4 D e m p s e y c 2 0 1 0 T h ir d S A T U R D A Y 64 82 .438 .25 H e rn n d z p 0 0 0 0 C l o v-P ru it t 1 ru n (B o h r k ic k ) 14:33. ^ . F o o t b o ll In other games, Texas nipped 10-9. Jesse Orosco picked up his West F ri d a y ’s (Som es H u p p e rt c 0 0 0 0 To to ls 36 4 10 3 TotcMs 31 1 6 1 17th save. (A l l Tim e s E O T ) No l a n ph 1 0 0 0 A — 80,098 Eomt C o t h o llc a t E a s t H a r t f o r d , 1:30 Oakland 6-5, Minnesota downed Chlco o o 86 60 .589 — M o n tr e a l 001 120 000— 4 U C o n n a t N o rt h e a s t e rn , 1 p .m . K a ns a s C it y M o n tr e a l (L e a 15-8) at*’ IP itts burgh To t o ls 33 I 9 1 To t o lS 37 7 15 7 Toronto 6-2, and Chicago routed Minnesota 6, Toronto 2 69 75 .479 16 P h il a d e lp h i a cm CIO ' . S o c c e r to iawbre a king in s econd cu p win Te x a s 69 78 .469 17'/j (D e L e o n 6-2), 7:35 p.m . B a l tim o r e 000100 OOO— I (S a m e-w in ning R B I — Non e. F irs t do w ns 18 18 V In a l T e c h , 1:30 Seattle 12-0 in a game called after At Minnesota, Dave Engle O a k l a n d 68 80 .459 19 Houston (K n e p p e r 5-13) a t Cincin n a ti B oston 101121 lOx— 7 E — N o n e . D P — M o n tr e a l 2. L O B — (P u l e o 5-10), 7:35 p.m . Rush e s-y ords 21— 102 28— 184 M C C a t M a s s o s o lt, 2 6>A innings. slugged a solo homer and an RBI C a lif orn i a 64 81 .441 21'/} (S a m e-w in ning R B I — Nich o ls (3 ). M o n tr e a l 1 Z P h ila d e lp h i a 4 .2B— O liv e r 2, P a ssing y a rd s sharply away to avoid a collision. Liberty needs only two more 15 to 8 knots confused both camps. Minn e so t a San D ie go (L o ll a r 7-10) a t A tla n t a D P — B a l tim o r e 1, B oston 2. L O B — 199 218 M a n c h e s t e r a t R H A M ( g i r l s ), 10:30 By Ruth ’Youngblood single and Houston Jimenez had 63 84 .429 23'/} F ly n n , F ro n c o n a , Gulllcfcson. H R — S ac ks b y-y a rd s O.m, In the NL, it was Los Angeles 6, Se a ttle 55 90 .393 30'/} (M c M u r t r y 12-9), 7:40 p .m . B a l tim o r e 9, Boston 9 .2B— R ic e 2, Boggs, 1— 8 1— 8 By Unite d Press Internation al The maneuver cost the Aussies victories to keep sailing’s most “ We had three weather reports F r a n c o n a (2 ), M o t u s i e k (2 ). SB— Raine s R e turn y a rd s 80 75 E a s t C a t h o lic a t G l a s t o n b u ry (g i r l s ), Houston 0; New York 6, St. Louis 4; two RBI to pace the Twins. Winner Th u rs d a y ’s Results St. Lo u is (S tu p o r K klO) a t Phila d e lphi a A l l e n s o n . H R — R i p k e n ( 2 4 ) . S F — (7 2). S F — W a ll a ch. io :j 0 o.m. the lead. Bond said. prestigious prize in the New York and didn’t pick the right one,” (H u d s o n 7 -7 ),8 :0 5 o .m . Nichols. Passes 26— 40— 2 22— 32— 2 Montreal 4, Philadelphia 1, and Ken Schrom. 13-7, stopped the Blue Te x a s 6, (^ k l a n d 5 Pun ts Australia II filed the protest with Yacht Club's Manhattan mansion Conner said, explaining why he Boston 7, B a l tim o r e 1 C h ic a go (R e usch e l 0 8 ) a t N e w Y o r k IP H R E R B B SO 0 -4 1 .5 4-^.8 AA s. C r o M C o u n t ry NEWPORT, R.I. - Liberty Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 4. Jays on six hits. He walked five and (T o rr e z 9-15), 8:05 p.m . B a ltim o r* F um ble s-los t 1— 1 1-8 M a n c h e s t e r / E a s t C o t h o llc b o y$ a n d the international jury governing and maintain the 132- year Ameri- picked a heavier mainsail than C h ic a g o 12, Seo ttleO, 6'/} Inns., ra in e d Mels 6.Cardinals'^ P on a ltl e s-y a rd s 9^113 o lrls a t W i n d h a m In v it a t i o n a l, 10 o .m : skipper Dennis Conner claims Montreal’s 4-1 victory over Phi- struck out three in recording his Min n e s o t a 6, To ro n t o 2 Los A ng e l e s (V a l e n zu e la 13-9) a t Sa n D a vis ( L 128) 4 1-3 9 5 5 2 1 7— 50 can domination of the event — the necessary. TI m o o f possosslon 27:49 32:11 divine intervention in his 1:33 rout the world’s most prestigious sail- ladelphia Thursday night moved ^ird complete game. Engle’s F ri d a y ’s G o m e s Fra n cisc o ( B r e ln in g 0 1 2 ), 10:35 p .m . Sw oggorty 1 1-3 3 1 1 0 0 longest winning streak in sports' Australia II requested a lay day ( A l l Tim e s E O T ) S a t urd a y’s (Somes M oro g l e llo 2 1-3 3 1 1 0 2 S T. L O U IS N E W Y O R K of Australia II in thesecond rapeof ing race and gathered^yJd§o the third-place Expos just one-half wo-out home run to left-center history. today, with the races resuming N e w Y o r k (R o w l e y 14-12) ot Cl e v e l a n d C h ic a go a t N e w Y o r k B oston o b r h b i a b r h b l the Am erica’s Cup finals, but the evidence to support the charge. game behind the Phillies and Reid came off loser Dave Stieb, (H e a to n 10-5), 7:30 o .m . Sa n Die go a t A tla nt a H u rs t (W 12-10) 7 7 1 1 3 4 LS m It h If 4 1 3 1 W ils o n cf 5 1 1 0 It was the first time in cup "It was a matter of wind shifts Saturday. Los A ng e l e s a t Sa n Fra n cisc o Sto nl ev O S m It h ss 4 0 1 0 B ro o k s 2b 4 0 2 1 Aussies are leaving the final Pittsburgh Pirates, who moved 15-12. M ilw a u k e e (C a n d lo t t l4 -l) a t B a ltim or e 2 2 0 0 1 0 I M v I d u a l Sta tistics Tra ns a ctions and we played things a little (B o d d ic k e r 13-7), 7:3 0 p.m . M o n tr e a l a t Pitts b urgh, night T — 2:3 2 A — 16,994. M c G e e cf 4 0 0 0 H rn n d z 1b 3 1 1 1 verdict up to a jury of mortals history an international jury re- into a first-place tie with Philadel-' White Sox 12, Mariner* 0 St. Lo uis a t P hil a d e lphi a , night R U S H IN G — C in cin n a ti, A l e x a n d e r 11- better," Conner said. “ God smiled D e tro it (P e t r y 17-8) a t B oston (D l e d a 9- H n d rc k 1b 4 1 l o F o s t e r If 4 1 2 2 46, meeting today. ceived a protest in the finals. The Bond said as far as he was phia by slamming Chicago 8-4. St. At Chicago, Harold Baines' 7), 7:35 p .m . Housto n at Cin cin n a ti, night V n Sly k 3b 3 1 2 0 S trw b rr r f 3 0 0 0 last protest filed in the 1970 finals on us and enabled us to get by.” concerneij, the Australians won. •••••••••••••••••••••• R a y f o rd 3b 1 0 0 0 H u rd io 3b 1 0 0 0 A n d e rs o n 4-21, T a t e 216, K In n e br e w 4-19; “God smiled on us,” said Louis dropped a 6-4 decision to grand slam highlighted an 11-run Se a ttle (C l o r k 7-7) a t C h ic a g o (B a n n is Cl e v e l a n d , P ru it t 2583, W a l k e r 1-2, SIp e Despite Australia’s IPs prob- t e r 14-10), 8:30 p.m . P o rt o r c 3 1 1 3 G ile s 2b 2 0 0 0 Baihball Conner, who celebrates his 41st was resolved by a jury of Ameri- “ If there is any justice in racing, last-place New York and remained sixth inning and LaM arr Hoyt •••••••••••••••••••••• Ly o n s p h 1 0 0 0 O ro s c o p 0 0 0 0 H m l n u s 2 ), D a vis 1-1. Housto n — Sign e d M a n a g e r B o b Lillis lems, the wing-keeled yacht To ro n t o (G o t t 9-13) a t Minn e sot a P A S S IN G — Cin cin n a ti, An d e rs o n 26-40- blrtliday today, after Liberty took cans only. we should win the protest quite 2>A games behind the leaders. became the majors’ first 21-game (F lls o n 2-1), 8:35 p .m . Radio, T V G r e e n r t 4 0 0 0 H o d g e s c 2 1 1 0 2 a n d c o a c h in o it o f f to2*vo ar c ontra cts. advantage of tricky wind shifts The jury, expected to resolvethe caught up on the final leg of the clearly," Bond said. "They tacked (}a k l a n d (C o d iro tl 12-11) a t K a ns a s CItv R a m s e y 2b 4 0 1 0 (3rtlz c 2 0 1 0 SoshttlHill In the West, Los Angeles blanked winner in a rain-shortened game. 207; C lo v e l a n d , Slpo, 2181-2-201, W a l k e r, _ Lo s A n g e lM — Sign e d f o rw a rd O r la ndo Thursday to give himself an early dispute today, is composed of 24.3-mile course on Rhode Island in our water and we would have (P e r r y 7-13), 8:35 p .m . Golf •••••••••••••••••••••• F o ^ p 1 0 0 0 O q u e n d ss 3 1 1 0 1-1-0-25. Houston 6-0, upping the Dodger’s The victory, Chicago’s 14th Te x a s ([} a r w l n 7-12) a t C a lif orni a L a P o in t p 2 0 0 0 L y n c h p 2 1 0 0 P h illip s o f P e p p e rd ln e a n d fre e ag ents gift — a 2-0 lead over Australians Livius Sherwood of Canada, Ro- Sound. The race home was initially had a collision" if Australia II L a h ti p 0 0 0 0 B a ilo r 2b 1 0 0 0 R E C E I V I N ( 3 — C i n c i n n a t i, R os s 2 Ron C a rt e r, C a lv in G a rr e t t, W a lly R a n k lead to 4 1-2 games over second- straight at home, reduced the (Z a h n 8-11), 10:30 p .m . •••••••••••••••••••••• T O N I G H T 18, wracked by a second day of bert Sloane of Mexico and Kenneth so tight the Twelves were within a hadn't tacked away and lost the Serturdoy’s G o m e s 7:30 R e d So x v s . T i g e r s , C h a n n e ls 30, 1 S 4 9 4 To t a ls 32 6 9 4 a n d F r e e m a n W illi a m s. place Atlanta and 8 1-2 over the White Sox’ magic number to two in To ro n t o a t M inn e s o t a A l e x a n d e r 683, C o llln s w orth 6-83, Curtis P h lM e l p h l a -S i g n e d G e n e r a l M o n o g- equipment breakdowns.' Ryan of Ireland. boat length. Then a wind shift to advantage. 38, W T I C S - ‘ • W i . 8 3 8 8 1 0 8 0(3-4 213, K r e ld e r 383, T a t e 2 5 , V e rs e r 1-18, third-place Astros. clinching the American League D e tro it a t Boston MInnechaug Women 7:30 Y a n k e e s v s . In d i a n s , C h a n n e l 11, 1 » 808 2 8 k - 4 e r P a t W illi a m s to a 2 y e a r c o n tr a c t; . But Australia ' II Syndicate Conner remained confident of the east powered Liberty into the Conner, the successful 1980 de- M llw a u k e e a t B a ltim o r e , night (Jorn e-w ln n ln g R B I — G e o rg e F ost er K In n e br e w 2-4; Cl e v e l a n d, P ru it t 216, sig n e d f o rw a rd H o w a rd W o o d of The Expos rebounded from their West title. Hoyt, 21-10, pitched six 18-Ho lo (S o il G r o u p — T 8 i F T o u r n a • W P O P Jo n e s 38 6, F e a c h e r 240, N e w s o m e 250, Chairman blamed the loss on his win and praised his crew for huge lead over the finish and fender, said: “ The boats are very N e w Y o r k a t Cl e v e l a n d , night 8 M e t s v s . C u b s , C h a n n e ls 9,20, W I N F Te nn e sse e. double-h^der loss Wednesday innings, allowing two hits, walking m e n t O n e -H a l f H a n d i c a p - A - J .J a z - E -^ o r s c h , R a y f o rd. L O B — St. L o u is 4, H o lt 239, A d a m s 1-16, W a l k e r 215, L o g a n College Liberty, contending Conner tacked overcoming the Aussies’ lead on Australia II in the opposite close racing (on the course). It Se a ttle a t C h ic a g o , nigh t w ln s k l 30, R .M c G o w 30, A .V Io l e t t e 31; 9 B o x in g , U S A C a b l e 1-10, D a v is 1-4. night at/Philadelphia behind the one and striking out three. The O a k lo n d a t K a n s a s C it y , night N e w Y o r k 7. 2B— Wils on. H R — P o rt e r Duqu e sn e — N a m e d Eil e e n Llvln g e to n direction. B - H .W a s y lu k 29, H .P a r k s 30; C - 9 :3 0 C F L : B l u e B o m b e r s v s . MIs sod fi eld go a ls: Cin cin n a ti, n o no; too closely on the fourth leg and the first, second and third legs in could have gone either way. We pitching of Bill Gullickson and victory was his 10th in a row and Te x a s a t C a li f o rn i a , night S t a m p e d e rs , E S P N (1 5 ), L . Sm it h (6 ), po st e r (2 5). S— L y n c h , a thle tic d ir e c t a r a f a ll sport* e x c e pt Rapidly decreasing winds from A .S a p e r e 30, M .B u r n s 31. O q u e n do. S F — H e r n a n d n . Cl e v e l a n d, B o h r 35. b a sk e tb all. forced the Austlralians to veer the best-of-seven series. were fortunate." hitting of Terry Francona. the 12th in his last 13 decisions. * 1 I t I MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 16. 1983 - 17 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 16. 1983 ^Sports Belleville, Moria nos le ad M H S girls In Brief By Len Auster Belleville, converted from defense, netminder Lucy Vemali preserved her rounded out the scoring in the next 12 Herald Sport$wrlter scored a three-goal hat trick from her shutout in the first minute of the minutes. 643-2711 Cl a s Businesss Opportunitiesifi .. e.22 Store/Otficed. Space...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 Belleville assisted on Morianos''-< For advertisements to be center striker slot. Morianos, a Junior second, making a nice punch out of a Notices Resort Property...... 45 MIsc. for S o le ...... 63 Rates Governor’s Cup to open Two heads can be better than one. bid by South's Sandy Pim icclo. Vernali second goal and Denise Buonano drew Situation Wanted ...... 23 published Monday, the dead­ midfielder, added the other two scores. Lost/Found...... 01 AAlsc. for R e n t ...... 46 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Charge: A year ago Shana Hopperstead was. a “ i was very pleased with Denise and was well supported by defenders Sandy on assist on Belleville's third score.^; Employment Info...... 24 line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. They're down to the round of 16 at the annual Ptrsonolt...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets...... 65 $2.25 for one day Governor's Cup Golf Tournament at Manchester virtual one-person offense for the Michelle. They played strong games," Wilson and Heather Hohenthal. “ We’ve been working on two-touch play the last couple of days. We had' Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Item s...... 66 Per Word: Country Club. Manchester High girfs’ soccer team Manchester Coach Joe Erardl said. He, The locals did all the scoring In the some good combinations,” Erardl said." Auctions...... 04 Recreational Ite m s...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad The first round matches are Saturday with the with 30 goals. like many coaches, saw room for first half. Morianos opened it at 10; OS Real Estate Hopperstead graduated and took her improvement. “The ffrst half we with a 12-yard drive Inside the left post. He was pleased by the work of Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified advertisements round of eight slated Sunday. The semifinals will Services Tog Soles...... 69 6 d a y s...... 13« be played Saturday, Sept. 24, with the finals on talented toe to Qartmouth. But the played good soccer. The second half Belleville, on assists from Tammy midfielders Morianos, Kris Craft, Kim_ Homes for Sole ...... 31 ore token by telephone as a Frascarelll and Tracy Johnson. Finoncial Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s...... 12c Sunday, Sept. 25. Indians didn't seem to miss a beat in just deteriorated. We have to improve Quickenton and Morianos, made it 2-0 a Condom inium s...... 32 convenience. “ This was a good way to start.” Pointing/ Papering...... 52 This is an 18-hole net tournament. the 1983 opener Thursday with Denise to be competitive with the good minute lite r with a S-yard boot. AAorf ga g e s ...... 11 Lots/Lond for S o le ...... 33 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald is First round matches:- Jim Herdic vs. Bob Belleville and Michelle Morianos com- teams.” Belleville pounced on a fumbled direct Manchester's next action is Saturday', Personal Loons...... 12 Investment P roperty..... 34 Bulldlng/Controctlng...... 53 $3.00 per column inch responsible only tor one incor­ at 11 a.m. against RHAM High in ; Norwood, Phil Sullivan vs. Bill MacMullen, Dick bining for all the scoring in a 5-0 rout of Manchester had an overwhelming kick taken by Hohenthal for her second. Insuronce...... 13 Business Property...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng...... 54 rect Insertion and then only Hebron. Automotive Deadlines Smith vs. Mike Lomba, Bob Jones vs. John Mutty, South Catholic at Dick Danielson Field. 34-4 edge in shots. Indian senior goal at 13:40. Morianos and BellevUle Wanted to Borrow...... 14 Resort Property...... 36 Heotlng/Plumbing...... 55 for the size ot the original Dick Hassett vs. Ray Tanguay, Joe Salafia vs. Flooring...... 56 Cors/Trucks for S a le ...... 71 For classified advertise­ insertion. Bill Peoples, Frank Lipinski vs. Pat Mistretta, Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/BIcycles . . . .72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen Marsh Warretl vs. George Seddon. Scholastic roundup Employment Rentals Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vemcles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Defending champ Sher Ferguson is no longer a & Educotlon Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected bv on member of Manchester Country Club. Apartments for Rent ____ 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. Help Wonted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent ...... 43 Holldov/Seosonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 Mancini eyes Chacon bout East C a tholic girls shut out Rockville ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••eeeed^eeeeeeeeeeeee ••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW YORK — Ray Mancini, the World Boxing Two goals by Liz Palmer led East HBlp WontBd 21 ApartmBfits for Rtnt 42 Association lightweight champion, says his Bolton loses wits scoring the only goal on a penalty in the third and fourth sets, Manchester;^* Help Wonted 2i Help Wanted 5 HHp Wanted 21 Halp Wontad 21 Haip Wontad 21 Catholic girls’ soccer team to a Notices upcoming fight with former World Boxing kick in the 13th minute of the second High girls' volleyball team couldn’t ' season-opening 3-0 win over Rockville BOLTON — Bolton High girls' soccer ••••••••• Council super featherweight champion Bobby half, Coventry High blanked Wood- maintain the momentum and fell in fiv e . STORRS/WILLINGTON High Thursday afternoon at Mt. Nebo. team fell in its '83 opener, 2-0, to East MECHANICALLY IN­ EARN ADDITIONAL IN­ Chacon will put him on “ easy street." stock, 1-0, in the '83 opener for both sets to Penney High Thursday in East AR EA — One and two Palmer netted her first goal 22 Hampton High Thursday afternoon in Lost/Found CLINED Individual to COME — Mature person The road to the multi-million dollar bout with schools Thursday in Coventry. Hartford. Scores were 18-6, 15-7, 7 -lli" 01 OPERATIONS MANAGER ^ minutes into the first half. Her second Bolton. learn repair and set up of to deliver appliances, bedroom modern apart­ Chacon, however, was a rough one. Halfback Sean Fowler and sweeper- 14-16 and 15-6. Na tion al c o m p a n y with o v e r 4 00 loc a ments, with new carpet, score was on a header off a perfect Michelle Smith and Mandy Mancini HAIRCUnERS -various mochlnes<^6ur port time days. For Inter­ Mancini, scheduled to meet Chacon in late back David Plante played well for the Cathy Warwick served well and Judy tions n a tionwid e is e x p a n d in g into th e patio or bolconev on 24 cornerkick from Stacey Simmons. The scored for the Bellringers. Jackie Daly day week, 10 hour day : view appointment coll Al November or early December according to Patriots. Coventry sees action today at -Dalone and Felicia Petito spiked w e ll' ' LOST — SMALL FE­ Join hundredB ot happy haircuttan C o n n e cticu t a re a. If yo u h a v e Self im Beautiful country acres: latter capped the scoring at 16-minute and center halfback Amy Miller were 7am-5:30pm. Apply at Slettert's Appliances, promoter Bob Arum, knocked out No. 1 ranked home against Tolland at 3: IS. for. Manchester. M A L E CAT, Block tiger, a g e to h a ndle $46,8 00 p e r y e ar, youp tennis court - two cor, mark of the second half, volleying best for Bolton. Able Coll, Howard Rood, 647-9997. Orlando Romero of Peru at 1:56 of the ninth round " T h e locals took the JV match, 15-7 •' white powt and white m a y h a y e th e qua lifica tions w e se e k. lighted parking - on home a well-placed header from left chin. Lott In vicinity of W e ’re b u ild in g a n a tion al Bolton. to retain his WBA lightweight title. and 15-10. Kim Morrow and P aige"^ W e offer unlimit e d m a rk e t, continuous Route 74/44 - Easy access wing Karen Kaufold. Cheney bows Field Hockey Main and wmiomt Mancini, with a cut under his right eye and Lepak were best for the young Indians. , re put a tio n a s th e fri e n dly training, y o u r o w n office a n d staff, a nd to 1-86 (Exit 100). S320 - “ This was a great way to start the Streets. If seen coll 643- NURSES AIDES — Pro­ outside his puffy left eye, landed two snapping EAST WINDSOR - Sluggish in the BURGER KING S390 plus utilities. Call season." said East Coach Don Fay. 4251. p l a c e for a h a ircut.. vide personal care to ra dio fre q u e n cy p e rim e t e r prote ction. rights and a crushing left hook midway through first half, Cheney Tech was on the short MHS loses opener people In their homes. Opening soon 429-8212 or 288-8211 tor "W e seemed to get untracked in the F or d e tails a nd int ervie w call: appointment. the ninth round to put Romero on his back. end of a 3-0 score to East Windsor High Home health aide certifi­ second half.” ENFIELD — Manchester High girls' Cross Country FOUND — Calico cot, So we try our best to make work in Vernon Referee Tony Perez counted out the previously in the 1983 soccer opener for both cation or nurses aide DYNAMARK REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS Christy Bearse, Mary Greenwald field hockey team fell in its '83 opener, vicinity of Keenev Street, Now hiring for all unbeaten but little-known challenger, who was schools Thursday in East Windsor. fun. training prelerred. Flexi­ M ANCHESTER — One and Rachel Rossow were defensive 3-1, to Ferm i High Thursday afternoon Tech wins two Manchester.' Coll 247- 1-603-539-7566 fighting for the first time out of his homeland. Steve Chamberland tallied in the bility In hours, must hove shifts. Full and part bedroom. Air conditi­ standouts for the Eagles. East goalie in Enfield. 3231, work. oned, heat, hot water 6 first half and Mark Joseph added two HARTFORD — Cheney Tech cross SUPERCUTS own transportation, mi­ time positions avail­ Martha Barter made seven stops to Lisa Tenerowicz, Ann Magieora and country team opened the '83 season 7 leage paid. For furthur Included. Busline. Fully second-half goals for the winners. Irene Griffith had the goals for Fermi. IM PO U N D ED — Female- ASSEMBLERS AND able. Above average Cannon threatened death record the shutout. Thursday by winning two and losing Information coll Visiting COIL WINDERS — Fin­ appllonced. S425. 677- "The first half we were very flat; We Jen Kohut had a first-half goal for the four years old. Lob cross, Now hiring in Manchostor Porkodo starting pay and 8300. East's next . outing is Saturday one in a four-way meet at Goodwin black. Colonial Drive. Nurse and Home Health DOT ger dexterity necessary. BATON ROU^EjJ^a. — A transcript of a weren’t beating them to the ball. We other benefits. Flexi­ morning at 10:30 at Glastonbury High. Silk Towners to keep them in Park in Hartford. The Techmen topped Core of Manchester, 647- Experience not needed. tapped telephone conveFsation shows former were waiting around,” said Tech Coach contention. Mole-one year old, ter­ Bulkeley, 22-36, and Windsor High, If you have, or are about to receive, a 1481, M o n d a y through Will train. Four doy ble schedules can M AN CHESTER — New football hero Billy Cannon threatened to kill an Paul Soucy. “ The second half we rier cross, ton and white, IMMEDIATE Coventry girls bow 17-41, but fell to Stafford High, 17-42. , Friday between 8om and week, 10 hour day: 7om- be arranged. Super­ on second floor. Two informant the Heisman Trophy winner sus|Sected played much better but didn’t capital- Washington Street. Coll ConnaCtlBUt Coametologist License, Jeff Virr was fourth overall for -- 646-4555. 4:30pm. EOE AAP 5:30pm. Apply at Able vised training pro­ bedrooms. No Pets. S400 was squealing about bis^involvement in a $6 COVENTRY — Coventry Highrgirls' ize on our chances.” Girls* Volleyball Employer. OPENINGS plus utilities and secur­ Cheney over the 3.1 mile layout. - Coil, Howard Rood, million counterfeiting ring. soccer team dropped its 1983 opener to give lis a call at 649-2411. Part tfma fsfophona Bolton. gram begins soon. ity. Good for singles. Coll The transcript was made part of a court record Rocky Hill High, 3-0, Thursday in Coventry wine Tribe spikers fall Brendan Owens was 12th, Roger Dubiel , Personals 02 ARBOR ACRES FARM •sfoa raprsaantatlva Please apply Mon.- 646-1379. 15th, John Paradis 19th and Steve Benefits Include; seeks full time general Fri., 8 am-5 pm, at Thursday when lawyers for a defendant in the Coventry. COVENTRY - With Mark Berko- EAST HARTFORD — Bouncing back CREATIVE EXPRES­ case, Timothy Melancon, filed several pretrial Hecker 23rd for Cheney. * Paid Training poulty form worker. 9:0(1 AM-bOO PM SION STICHERY COM­ 310 Hartford Tnpk., LIKE PRIVATE HOME * Excellent Starting Salary motions seeking evidence the government had in CAMBRIDGE DIET Agricultural background PANY — Fun and opposite Kmart. — Stqdlo-typo apart­ the case. PLAN — Information * Frequent Wage Iteviews destreoble, but not essen­ MaOiy Fridiy exciting. $10 to S20 on ment. Utilities, applian­ M C C so cc e r wins meetings Mondays and * Paid Vacations, Holidays tial. Paid health and re­ Wa will train. hour. 646-7281 after 5pm. ces. W orking single Thursdays 7:30pm. ISO * Clientele and Equipment Provided tirement plan. Coll Jim Salary plus oommluloa adult. No children, pets. Connors keeps winning North Main Street, Man­ * Management Opportunities Frocchlo, Glastonbury MATURE PERSON be­ Call 643-2880. via a noth er shutout chester. 646-3994. 633-4681 for on appoint­ UlL tween ages 25 and 33 Rentals DALLAS — Though he says he is still ment. EOE. MANCHESTER — Four By Bill Dumas SUPERCUTS 647-1748 M m i 9-1 who's not afraid of light recovering from Sunday's championship victory CREATIVE EXPRES­ housework, vacuuming, rooms (two bedrooms), in the U.S. Open, Jimmy Connors easily defeated Correspondent TRUCK D RIVER — Port Mn. N i o SIONS — Be 0 hostess for Phone 649-2411 dusting, preparing two Rooms for Rent 41 first floor. Two family. Van Winitsky Thurdsay night in a $200,000 oh evening and earn time. Excellent oppor­ HR IPPOaiTMENT meals a day. 8:30am til Yard, parking. No pets. tournament and advanced to tonight's Maintaining its winning ways. Manchester Com- F R EE Needle Work. Coll 10 im - 3 pm tunity for retired person. 7pm. Free to travel. If S400 monthly. Details 646- quarterfinals. munity College soccer team blanked Southern 646-7281. Coll 649-8648. possible. Valid license 3722 after 5pm. Connors, the top seed in the Dallas stop on the Connecticut State University JVs, 3-0, Thursday at preferred. Prior nursing GENTLEMAN PRE­ Grand Prix tennis tour, defeated Winitsky, 6-1, Cougar Field. The win was'-the third in as many SEWERS — Established D E N T A L ASSISTANT — SECRETARY FOR experience helpful but FERRED. S50.00 weekly. M AN CH ESTER — One 6-4, Thursday. He will meet No. 5 seed Sandy outings for the Cougars, all via the shutout route. nationwide pillow manu­ Light typing and business SMALL BUSINESS — not necessary. Start Oc­ 646-2000. beOroom Including heat, Mayer tonight. MCC Coach Greg DeNies was pleased "b y another facturer has Immediate skills helpful. Coll 649- Some bookkeeping and tober 3rd. Include phone hot water and electricity. fine effort from every MCC player. Players coming full time openings. Expe­ 9287. payroll experience. PAINTERS HELPER — number and address In CENTRAL LOCATION — $365. Avail. October 1. S off the bench kept the momentum in our favor and rience preferred. Day Fringe benefits. Apply In Some experience helpful. reply. Send replies to; Free parking. On busline. 649-4800. Aliburn with tough sked continued with the tempo of play established by the shift. Five day week. Full EXPERIENCED SECRE­ person to: Mr. Orfitelll. Reliable, neat. Good pay Box AA c/o The Herald. Kitchen privileges. Se­ benefit program. Includ­ TARY — 15-20 hours per for hard work. Coll be­ curity and references re­ M AN CHESTER — Three NEW YO RK — If the Auburn Tigers played any ■ starters. It’s very important and a bonus that >ach week. Manufacturer's tween 8:30 and 4:30 week­ quired. Call 643-2693. player on the roster is getting playing time and ing sewing Incentive. DRIVERS WANTED — bedrooms In three family tougher of a schedule, they could probably apply Apply at Plllowtex Corp., rep. J.A.M. Inc., Man­ days, 246-7101. Must hove own transpor­ home. Quiet street, near for entry into the NFL. gaining needed experience. It certainly helps our chester. Coll 647-1922, team unity.” 49 Regent Street, Man­ mwspsm MdUi M sm tation and knowledge of MATURE WORKING park. $475 plus utilities. No. 4 Auburn hosts third-ranked Texas chester, Connecticut. leave message. far Saelh Whdm ' mm GENTLEMAN willing to Avail. Immediately. 649- Southern proved to be physically aggresive and greater Hartford area. Saturday, with later games against ranked teams Ctatmmt Coll Vito at 646-8558. do some yard work for 4800. Georgia, Florida State, Alabama, Florida and caused the Cougars early problems. MCC had trouble lower rent. Kitchen privi­ the first 15 minutes adjusting to the Owls’ style and. 647-6946 Maryland. CARPOOL TO HART­ SEWING/HANOWORK PART TIME TELLER leges. Parking. Near bus- EAST HARTFORD — Co­ E goalie Chris Alderuccio was forced to make several' — Glastonbury toy fac­ positions available. Var­ line. References re­ lumbus Street. Duplex, In other showdowns of ranked teams. No. 2 tough saves. FORD — From Sponcer GREAT OPPORTUNITY Oklahoma hosts No. 6 Ohio State, No. 10 Michigan Stroot commutor lot. Coll ATTENTION HOUSE­ tory needs sewers/flnlsh- ious hours, various days. quired. Call 647-9033. 5'/3 rooms. Appliances, Cougar nnidfielders Steve Lecco and Jim Ferris, WIVES, VACATIONING to moke extra money Excellent Income for port ers for quality plush line. Teller or cashier expe­ Children. Security. $575. visits No. 16 Washington and No. 14 West Virginia 643-4772 ovenlngs. before Christmas. Sell Full time or port time. visits No. 19 Maryland. center fullback Georgie Morell, and sweeper Steve STUDENTS, onyonewlth time home assembly rience helpful. Coll Mr. ROOMS FOR RENT — Coll 236-6021, 521-1744. Pike settled the MCC defense and took the tempo from •••••••••••••••••••••a* free time In the evenings I Joys and gifts from the work. For Info. Coll 504- Sewing experience ne­ Whitney for appointment Call 643-0694 between 5 Also, No. 1 Nebraska visits Minnesota, No. 5 largest toy cortipohy on Southern. Announcomonts 03 There ore a limited 641-8003. Ext. 8201. cessary. Call: The Velvet at 568-2020. EOE. and 7pm. FOR RENT — Coventry - Notre Dame hosts Michigan State, No. 7 Georgia the Eastern seaboard. Touch Stable Inc., 659- Five new one bedroom visits Clemson, No. 8 North Carolina hosts Miami MCC, after missing several chances, broke on top at number of positions op­ ROOM WITH PRIVATE the 40-minute mark of the first half. On an indirect ening In our phone soles We carry 652 Items to MAINTENANCE ME­ 0204 for appointment. apartments. Security and (Ohio), No. 9 Florida is at Tulane, No. 11 Alabama BATH — Garage. Gentle­ HwaM photo by PInlo operation. If you hove a choose from. Also book-. CHANIC — Second shift. Instruction 25 References. Coll 742-6858. hosts Mississippi, No. 12 Iowa visits Penn State, kick from deep in the right corner of the Owls’ end, Joe TIRED? HUNGRY? Ing parties. Friendly men preferred. Referen­ Capone sent a loft goalward which Dan Collins headed good voice and the desire Performs maintenance, CARPENTER — Expe­ P No. iSFlorida hosts Indiana State, No. 18 Arizona Tony Marselli, assistant coach of the OVERWEIGHT? Why Home Parties, 569-3736. rienced In remodeling. ces and Security. $250 FOUR ROOMS in five into the back of the twine. Jets and Giants will meet in game one, to moke your free even­ repairs, installation and State visits UCLA and No. 20 Boston College plays .Suffer? Non starvation, Coll Robert Jarvis, 643- monthly. Coll 649-6688. family house, on second Collins made it 2-0 on a breakway at 6:35 of the Jets in the Midget Footbali League gives the Patriots and Chargers in the second. 1(X>% guaranteed natural ings profitable, coll modifications to Insure PIANO LESSONS — All Rutgers. Gerry for on Interview at PRESS PERSON — Expe­ the proper operation and 6712. ••••••••••••••••••••••a floor. Walking distance second half. Picking up a loose ball just past midfield, his team some pointers. The league Games will take place each frlday nutritional program. Coll rienced on AB Dick levels, ages. Experienced No. 13 Pittsburgh and No. 17 Southern 643-271 1 , M ondoy- condition of equipment, teacher. Studied Hortt, Apartments for Rent 42 to Main Street. $400, te­ Methodist are idle. he dribbled past three Owl defenders, sped in all alone kicks off tonight at 6:30 at Mt. Nebo with through Nov. 4. 742-6173 for information. Press. Full time, 8:30- CLERICAL DOCUMEN­ nant pays gas heat. Cali on keeper Matt Mazzoli, and blasted home his fourth ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wednesdoy eyenlngs be­ machinery and buildings. UCONN. Plano and edu­ tween 6:30 and 7:30. Will 4:30. Immediate opening. Must be able to operate TATION ASSISTANT — cation degrees. Sharon 649-2947, 646-9892 or 643- goal in three games. ceremonies and a doubie-header. The Coll 643-2189. Help Wonted 21 train qualified Indlvldu- machine shop equipment For South Windsor Jackson, 646-8748. 9876. Three share PGA lead v Maurizio D’Alatri, on a cross from Ferris, closed Is, to earn $67.00 to and portable hand tools. office. Full time position MANCHESTER-One, two out the scoring at 24:25 for MCC. Sleeeeeeeeeeeee— PART OR FULL TIME for a highly motivated and three bedroom LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Fuzzy Zoeller found out a$120.00 weekly. C ALL Perform electrical and M AN CHESTER — Three The Cougars return to action Saturday at 2'p.m. on Soles Help — Video and person to help document Homes for Sole 31 apartments. Heat and hot for himself that what the other pros in the $750,000 NOWI! millwright work. Includ­ bedroom duplex. Availa­ the road against perennial NJCAA power Massasoit SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND REGION i N E W S P A P E R TV. Must have knowl­ ing welding, pipefitting our software. Excellent water. $400, S440, S495. ble Immediately. No pets. Las Vegas Celebrity Pro-Am were saying about edge of video equipment, typing skills, positive ot- Call 649-4800. Community College in Brockton, Mass. CARRIER NEEDED NURSE — Substitutes for and carpentry to ac­ Please call between 5pm the Desert Inn Country Club greens was true. home hobbyist consi­ complish machine re­ .tltude, good with detail and 8pm, 647-9340. Today, Wayne Levi and Bob Gilder, who are IN MANCHESTER Coventry Public Schools. dered. Coll for an ap­ and able to follow In­ M AN CHESTER — Three Must be registered. Con­ pairs and modifications. tied with Zoeller for first place aftertwo rounds in VINTAGE CHEVROIET ClUB CALL pointment; Al Slettert's Apply In person 10am to structions. Assertiveness room heated apartments. MANCHESTER — Six what has been billed as the world's richest golf Ivies op e n, C B S tact Or. Donald NIcolettI Appliances, 647-9997. and ability to l->arn new No appliances. Security. room house, furnished. office at 742-8913. EOE. 4pm: Rogers Corp., Mill NORTH COVENTRY — tournament, play Desert Inn while Zoeller 647-9946 and Oakland Streets, tasks ore essential. Stort­ Six room energy efficient $325, $350. Phone 646-2426, To shore with landlord. tackles the Dunes Country Club layout. ing salary $9,350 - $10,000, 9 to 5 weekdays. Call 649-7911. to telecast at URI 1983 . HOUSECLEANING PER­ Manchester. EOE. Split Level, alternative The tournament has a field of 1,040 players. depending upon word heating source, motu SONNEL — Own trans­ processing sNills. Will By United Press International I CELEBRITY CIPHER portation, top wages for PART TIME DIS­ landscoping, 12X20deck. Homes for Sole 3i Homes for Sale 3i i iiiiiini~v : ~ir " i ...... f....—— w .— - HWASHERS, waitresses train if necessary. For on Move-in condition. Whitworth in front yidpminl.iMliU>Mrln»i«clpmriiindt»ori"<»Wwr. rodaykctir Waswex. professional service. application coll Sigma The Ivy League season gets under way, national Annual All Apply In person: Delta — Good hours. Please $68,900. Coll 742-5415. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a KENT, Wash. — The spotlight of the world of apply at Continental Cui­ Software 644-4056, 9am to television comes to the Yankee Conference and Maintenance, 540 C North 4pm. professional golf was on Kathy Whitworth today Boston College takes its show on the road this weekend Main Street, Manchester sine Restaurant, 1095 iL 5>XDJF'LJ WBUWFZ XLFTV8 XP Main Street, in the second round of a $175,000 LPGA in New England College football action. m (Behind MAACO). SECRETARY/RECEP- tournament. Manchester. Harvard and Dartmouth, which shared the Ivy 3 ib q s xoj vjox HJLNPLRJLCtvxp TIONIST — Doctor's of­ Al CASHMAN INVITES If Whitworth wins this event, she will mark her crown with Penn last year, are home while Yale and- C H E VR OLET fice. East Hartford. Four 85th professional title — and break the tie she Brown meet in their annual Opener at New Haven. The EePRJPVJ JBZJ'Z ZDPJZ.” - ZQZWV day week. Includes light YOU currently shares with the venerable Sam Snead. Rhode Island-Maine game at Kingston, R.I., which U bookkeeping. Reply Box She took one big step toward win No. 85 by went to six overtimes last year, will be one of the RECEPTIONIST X, c/o The Herald. to an posting a seven-under-par 65 in Thursday's first -'CBS-TV regional 'telecasts. And the 20th-ranked BC [VXFV. round at the Meridian Valley Country Club. Eagles meet Rutgers in a 6:30 p.m. game at Giants Antique jRPeVtOUS SOLUTION: “It le poaalbto In the Swiss Alps to do Whitworth's first round of seven birdies and 11 Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. things; If you ars up, look down. It you are down, look up." RETAIL SHOP * pars gave her a three-shot lead over Patty Harvard hosts Columbia in a game that was ./Indraa Sagovla. DUTIES INCLUDE OPEN HOUSE Sheehan, Vicki Fergon and Kathy Postlewait. supposed to be in New York, but the Lions are without Automobile Meet • ttSSbyNSAIno. PHON^CASH REGISTER H AIRSTYLIST — Full a stadium. They do, however, have something GRE^NG CUSTOMERS time, guaranteed salary, Sunday, Sept. 18 lKM)-4:00 Bench Night set Harvard doesn't have, an experienced, proven CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright plus commission. Expe­ quarterback in John Witkowski. With help from Sunday, Sept 18,1983 STARTING WAGE: $4 per hr. rience necessary. Coll CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Reds have Command Performance, 6 receivers Don Lewis and Bill Reggio, the Ivy League designated Saturday night’s game against 6 Player of the Year set 32 school, league, and NCAA ask for Manager. 643- Houston as “ Johnny Bench Night.” That means passing records last season. 8339. the game figures to be pnly a tiny footnote to the We're building a national “ The defense is going to have to cark^ us,” said ALL SHOW CHEVROLETS _____ TH^ MoSri51FflCUUT further glorification of a hero. Harvard coach Joe Restic. "And with a guy like reputiUon for courtesy and Bench, 35, has been swimming in adulation the : PRITg" IK w WORLD To mS AWAV Witkowksi, that’s going to be tough.” good service, (ind we try to past three months, ever since he announced June Dartmouth entertains Princeton and the Big Green THRU 1969 WELCOME : p m o n ct(^ aw apd.T ^ 10 that he is retiring at the end of this season, his treat people who work for us 16th with the Reds. have Frank Polsinello and Mike Caraviello leading ; WlweR, M. CRAIN OF KEY the same way we want them to FULL OR PART TIME the offense and their favorite target should be Jack No charge to spectators qr^show cars SFLA., OAIM HER VIINNlNCiS- treat enr customers. Sound SALES — Start your own Browns’ defense praised Daly. Princeton has a new quarterback in Steve business with our halp. Cusma. • Registrationatli opens at 10:00 a.m. 5b.coO EWV\ieBK-cW> good?) Work out of your home, CLEVELAND — Cleveland Browns coach Sam Yale and Brown tied for fourth in the Ivy League set your own hours. $50 Rutigliano could boast about his quarterback and last year. Yale cpach Carm Cozza will have to do ' • People’s Choice Trophy SUPERCUTS Investment. We give full offensive effort that put his team on the winning without Paul Andrie, the league’s leading rusher, who training and will back LOT #25 BOBBY LANE end of Thursday night’s 17-7 contest with is out with a broken arm. Sophomore Dave Kline will you til you are off the Al would like you to kiapeet this lovely 7-room Contemporary Cape. Cincinnati, but instead he saved his highest get the call. cars for sale — bake sale — entertainment Now hiring for our new location in ground. Excellent |n- Faaturaa Includa: praise for Cleveland’s defense. Brown coach John Anderson has quarterback Bill comapotentldl. Call otter Potter back but he is much more at ease with his For Oetalls: Robert Jones. 8r. William VanOrdon Majochestor Parkado 6pm to reserve a place at irZ large bedrooms *2 car garage Quarterback Brian Sipe passed for one ^m lnar In Vernon, 871- ArFiraplaced study ' A-CIty utilities touchdown and Mike Pruitt ran for another to defense, which he expects will keep the Bruins in the 206 Handel Rd. 13 Riverdalo Rd. give the Browns the win. game. *2 full bathe Cable TV ^ In the Yankee Conference, Boston University hosts Give us a call: on Sept 15,16,17, "In the second half the defense played a great E. Hartford. CT Enfield. CT TUySEWlddlCOlBii- UirQb family Idlchan Kitchen appllancm > New Hampshire and Rhode Island entertains Maine 10am to 3pm gam e,” he said. "That's what this game is all 746-2086 V traitarv — Mature per­ ’^ P f l c a $ 1 0 5 , 0 0 0 . about. When you play a great team like that you in league ganttes. In non-league games, Massachu- son, good telephone WrocUom: SAwHi Main to Sptine S t to eouHi on Qardner to Joyce Lane have to rise to the occasion.” setts entertains Holy Cross and Connecticut visits manner and Insurance Sipe helped Cleveland win its second game in Northeastern. ' v.»- SUPERCUTS experience helpful. Typ­ three starts. He finished with 21 completions in 31 The Yankee Conference went to a tie-breakdrjast Rain CARffiS CHEVROIET ing, flllna, general office attempts for 201 yards. Bengals’ quarterback year and Rhode Island and Maine were the first toput procedure. Evening ZINSSER AGENCY Ken Anderson completed 26-of-40 for 207 yards, it to use. The game was tied 21-21 at the end ‘ Date 1229 MAIN STR EET phono: 646-2411 hours. Respond to P.O. ^ th had two interceptions. Pruitt gained 83 regulation play and, 54 minutes later, Rhode Island's 9/25 V e n d o r s Box 551, Manchester, CT, IB. 6 4 6 -1 5 1 1 yards on 25 carries. T. J. DelSanto scored his fourth touchdown to give the MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040. Rams a 58-55 win. 18 — M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . F r i d a y . Se pt. 16. l t« 3 M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . F r i d a y , Se r ‘ . 16, 1983 - I t

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e^M*M**«*** a *«* a aaaaaa aa— eeeeeeeeeeee • • • • • • • leeeeeeeeeeeeaea .gp e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e .e e e e e e e e e e e p e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e c e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e cc e e e e e e e e e e e e M Is c. f o r M e M A n t l g g e s Y M T o g S o l g i H o t t e r Sale 31 H o n M t f o r S a l t I I H o m o t f o r Sole 31 Hom o * l o r Solo 31 T o g M I g i 69 Hf C o rs / Tru c k e f o r Sole 7i <' • jraaSaMt 69 Wantetftoauy fs Moforcyclet/Blcyclet 72 MItc. Automotive 76 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Automotlvt •• > a a a a a e *a a e e e Ma a e e e e eM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Advertise in Th e J A P A N M A D E t e w in g A N T I Q U E S I N G E R S E W P L E A M A R K E T — B o f u r- TAG SALE Friday oAE 1975 M E R C U R Y M O m a c h f t f e ’ In c a b i n e t . I N G M A C H I N E — o a k . d a y . G r a n g e H a l t. O lc o t t Saturday, 9om to Sp r m L O O K I N G F O R U S E D N A R C H — So m e ru s t. It 26 " L A D I E S A N D M A N S T W O S N O W T I R E S on C o r t / Tru c k t Hr Sutd 71 C o a s t e r b ro k e bik e s e n o- c h e v w h e e ls A-78-13. Li k e C o m e s w i t h Sin g e r p a r t i. With a ll a cc e ss ori e s. $60, Stre e t. 9 a m f a 3 p m . R a in Typewriter, books, tmoll b u t n ot a bus e d w e l a h t ru n s. C o ll 646-4943 o fte r- H e ra ld — "The U K E W O O D llsh a n d r e g u l a r fr a m e . n e w. $40. C o ll 643-4829.. $98. C a ll 649-6866. o r b e st o f f e r. C o ll 649- D a t e : S u n d a y. opplloncet, curtoliMl cwai li f tin g g q u ip m t n t , f o r o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 3pm . 0557. houMhold Items. IS Hen) rt o s o n o b lg p ric e . P h o n e G o o d c o n d itio n , $20e a ch. S U N F L O W E R S a ilb o a t, dee Rood. ! . fM SALE 643-16)5 o tt e r 4:30pm. C IT A T I O N '81 — E k CUl- C o ll 646-7636 o r 649-9947. C o m m u nity Voice 1978 M O N T E C A R L O — MOVMGf $80. C o ll 643-6634. L O O K I N G F O R A D E S K , e e ege e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e b e iMif coM tlf lo n. L o w m l- 305, p o w e r s t e e r i n g , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a rr IS H P D IE S E L Y A M M A m ir r o r , n lg h ts to n d, v a n It o B d , 4 d o o r, t f a n d o rd p o w e r br a k e s, a u t o m a tic wonted te Buy 78 R e c V e hicle s 73 hydra ulic lawn cutter Since 1881.' T W O T V ’s — O n e 19 Inch ity t a bl e , b l a n k e t ch e st, G I A N T T A G S A L E — St. 8it. Sept. 17th f r o n t m i t t l o n . 16000. A f t o r t r a n s m i s s i o n , A M / F M and plow. N e w — $7150. F R E E Y O U R S E L F - p o rt a b l e a n d on e 23 Inch dr e ss e r o r on a c c e s s o ry? J a m e s C h u rc h G ro u n d s . e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 5 p m , 5684166. s t e r e o, cru is e . V e r y go o d • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a con sole . B o t h p lo y. B lo c k N E X T T O N O T H I N G , 896 M a in S tre e t, M a n R O U T E 4 B O L T O N J -J 8:30 im-5:30 pm c o n d itio n . A s k in g 84000. Will sell— $4600 firm. 1982 T R A V E L C R A F T a n d w h it e . $25 e a ch. C o ll A N T I Q U E S A N D c h e s t e r. T h u r s d q y , F r i S a t u rd a y a n d Sund a y* L O O K I N G F O R U S E D 1934 F O R D M O D E L B C a ll 649-7471. Call Frid ay. Sa turd ay: C A M P E R — 23 f e e t. E x 649-5038. T H I N G S . C o rn e r S pru c e d a y • 5p m to t l p m , S a t u r 10a m t o 4 p m . F o u r sao | b u t not a bus e d w e ig h t P Ip k -U p , C o ll 647-0668. Sund a y, 742-7583 Rom :61 BRUCE ROAD c e lle n t c o n d itio n . Sle eps a n d E a s t C e n t e r. O p e n d a y - lO om t o 11pm. t o n s A c c u m u l o t l o n i lif tin g e q u ip m e n t, f o r a 1972 H O N D A 600 — $600, f o u r. $25,000. C o ll o tt e r V A R I O U S C E IL I N G F I X S a t u rd a y s o n ly. C o ll 649- S p o r t s , p u z z l e s a n d re a s o n a b le p ric e . P jio n e 1972 M O N T E C A R L O — S t a n d a rd shift. G o o d r u n " S O M E T H I N G F O R .MANCHESTER 6 p m , 649-2847. L O O K IN G F O R a low- T U R E S , $5.00 to $25. P i c 0533. E V E R Y O N E I " P .S . Se e g a m e