IM - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985

LOOK FOR THE S T A R S . . . ★Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a

difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. jf

M A N C H E S T E R E O C L J S

[ 3^ HOMESFOR SALE

HOMESFOR SALE

COVENTRY $82,000NEW LISTING

We have just listed this nice 7 room Ranch with 3 bedrooms, fireplaced living room, formal dining room, all wall to wall carpet­ing over hardwood flooring. Coal back-up heating system. Approx. 1200 sq.ft, of living space.

Wi cin liilp you become a ‘ REALE" PROFESSIONAL!

Call 646-452S. and ask lor Oan.D.F. REALE, INC.

Real Eofafa

646-4S1S

What A Place To Come Home To — Distinctive U & R Contemporary set on o large landscaped lot in the hlghwood section of AAanchester. Bright, airy rooms, four bedrooms. Floor to celling stone fireplace In family room. Many nice touches. Of­fered at $161,500. Joyce G. Epstein Real Estate, 647- 8695.

Time To Save Upl Earlv 1986 occupancv Is offered

r with this charming 6 Room Cape. Nice family neighborhood, close to shopping, banks schools and 1-84. Steel Siding tool Offered In the $70's. Jack- son 8i Jackson Real Est­ate, 647-8400 or 646-8646.

Glastonbury — $161,900. Immediate occupancy on this beautitui newly built LaCava 7 room full dor- mered Cape with 3 bed­rooms, 2Va baths, first floor family room, 2 car garage and lovely private yard. Call for an appoint­ment. Sentry Real Estate, 643-4060.

Will Go CHFA — Limited money available. Don't miss out on this buy fbr first time buyers. Inspect this 2 bedroom Colonial with large kitchen, en­closed sunporch, garage, full basement, deep lot. Won't Last at $68,900. Century 21 Jackston- Showcase, 646-1316.

"Three Family—6-6-3" — Good condition, separate utilities, large apartments and fully rented II Great Investment! I Century 21 Lindsey Real Estate, 649- 4000.

"Owner Anxiaus— Price Reduced" — Six Room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, very nice Florida raom, large 2 car garage and. nice flat lot and trees I $70's. Cen­tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ate, 649-4000.

North Coventry — 4 Bed­room Garrison Colonial with large country kit­chen, front to back living room with fireplace 8, woodstove. Has 2Vi baths, 2 car garage, solar hot water, hardwood floors, natural woodwork, fam­ily room with bar. Exte­rior Is aluminum sided, there are numerous fruit trees 8, flowers, a green house 8i screened In summer room. Peace and quiet for $109,900. Century 21 Jackston-Showcase, 6461316.N e w L i s t i n g — Manchester, $89,900. 4 bedroom, full dormer Cape with spacious eat-ln kitchen and formal dining room, living room with brick fireplace and wood mantel, on d level treed lot, surrounded bv pines, with a pool and garden. D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591 or 871-1400.Hebron Cape — 3 bed­rooms on the second floor, V/7 baths first floor family room with fire­place, custom kitchen, first floor laundry, cedar exterior. Built bv Beh- rhom. Blanchard 8, Ros- setto Reel Estate, 646 2482.

FOR SALE

Two Bedroom Town- house — AppI lanced eat- in kitchen, no brokers, principa ls only. After 4pm, 643-1534.

3y iR E A L ESTATEiniWANTED

R8ntalsle s JROOMS 1 ^ ' I FOR RENT

r n APARTMENTS| 4 ^ f o r r e n t

"Duplex Reduced" — Ex­cellent location, 10 rooms, 3 porches, full basement, 2 heating systems and Vi acre lot plus 2 car gar- ogell Save $. Century 21 Lindsey Real Estate, 649- 4000.

Just LIstedI Rockledge. 4 bedroom Dutch. Huge family room with cathed­ral cellingsl 2’/] baths and much more. Immaculate. $140's. Blanchard 8, Ros- setto Real Estate, 646 2482.

Invest In The Future — With this five and five. Two Family. Two bed­rooms on each flaor. Wall to wall carpeting. Newer roof, 100 AM P Circuit Breakers. Separate sys­tems. Full, walk-out base­ment. Front 8i bock porches. Asking $112,900. Strano Real Estate, 647- 7653.

"Best Buy—Great Value' — Don't miss seeing this spacious, newer 7 Room Raised Ranch with 3 bed­rooms, 2V] baths, sky­lights, 2 car garage and an acre loti I Asking $118K. Century 21 Lindsey Real Estate, 649-4000.

3 2 1 CONDOMINIUMS

BUSINESS a SE8¥ICt MIECTONY

Odd lod», T rv ck lii Homa rwMra. Vpwt 1$. w« da It. Frt* inotM. inturad.t ‘

Lownmowen rapcrirad. • Fraeplck uponddalivarv. 1ft parcant winlor cN8> atunt. expart aarvifta. Praa a ittmtstaa. Cconontif ’ Lawn AAawar, 647-3860.

' oamad |N»ii 0 r a f t f t li

’ ......“‘'l if i

Howkes Traa sorviGa Suckia Truck * Odpaar. Stump lkamPWOf.Fraatl6- tlmofes. Spaefat cotwfder- otlon tor Elderly and Hon- dlcapped.647«7$S9.

oaitvartnft rlc*i foam— $ vends, S8S plu$ tok. SotMl, aravat,6iStpna.6«MaHSewing oona — Expa- rfa n e jd saom strass. Orais nMkina,cittaf«tkM>8 odd repairs. Call entytima.

'"'Mi ........ .................... ......

Day Cora hot fu ll thna openings tor toddlers, ft yeors and elder, Umctias and snocks pravided. L i­censed and Insured, 646 ftfttt.

Bcfttyslttlna In AAy Hama — Tlilrdsltm . Call64M732 attar 3:3llpm,

Jahn ~ PBkittna ew ttro t^ axte-

c 2h 6 4 ^ * S S ! ? *

inas, O ftry AAaHuftk.64MdH,

jNMt iMMkkMa yau dim 't use an liaiadaaimT mean ifiadaM iida tost IISlaid ii"’ live'edk ai w' an ■ ■Wfiy nOf •XCnWHNI H fp fcadt wttli an 4>d m aasirt-tladt64»-271l.

WI ivpaswlWamf. BCRnltt.d i t l a n s , d o r pardias, docks, too iaraa o r an Lorry, 64MtS$,

E o p a r t i . d f t t^ ls , B u lld ln a -R am ado lln atUfiTfiiltit iilrttttnttB iMiraaas, rootloo, chans, bathrooms, ra- p I >d' e a #wtndaws/doora. 64Mn&

Carpentry and ino aarvieas

fthrali'.A t a ^ n ,

Poatwid fttmodalkHi — CaWpdts. roafing. out- tars, room additions, dacks, a ll tvpss of rema- doHna and repairs. FREE

latnodalkijL. f o ^ ,

dslad, ceilings, both Hie, damtars, raatfno. Rasi*

ar cam imndol.

dellna, Qoolltv work. M - enmeas, licensed ond In­sured. Coil 6468165.■ d X u M »i6M w a 8in i M i y < . . . . . . . . . . .

OMildsEiaairtoM' E le c tr ic a l Rrft Head A la

Fogortv Brothers — Ba­throom remodafktBl in staMaWon water

Will Pay Fair market price for Investment prop­erty. No money down. Call Ed, 6466320.

I Am Looking to buy a nice 2 or 3 family house. Call Dan after 7pm, 646 9892.

Sleeping Room — Adult worker. P a rk in g , no smoking, on busline. 649- 6526.

Monchester Room For Rent — Private home, kitchen privileges. Porter Street area. Call after 5pm, 649-8238 or 633-2839.

Gentlemen Only — Kit­chen privileges, parking available. Central loca­tion. Security and referen­ces required. $S5 q week. 643-2693.

(APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Mqnchester — 5 room, 2 bedroom, heat. $625 a month. Children wel­come. 647-7602.

3'/2 Rooms — Available October 1st. Stove, refrig­erator, no utilities. No pets, no chidren. First and last month security. $325. Call 649-7850.

Five Room Duplex — Stove and refrigerator. U tilit ie s not Included. Available October 1st. 643- 6365 and 649-2540._______Three Room Apartment — Convenient location. $300 month plus utilities. Security required. Call 6461509.______________Two Family Home — First floor. 5 large rooms, 2 bedrooms. (Large mas­ter bedroom). Applian­ces, wall to wall carpet­ing. Heat and hot water Included. References. Se­curity. No pets. $650. Available October 1st. 643- 4675.__________________7 Room Apartment For Rent — Historic District Rockville. Recently reno­vated. $550/month plus u tilities. Security Re­quired. Call 643-4421 or 6461509._______________Manchester — 5 rooms, 2 bed room s. $550 per month. Heat Included. References 8i Security re­quired. Crockett Agency, 643-1577.

2 Bedrooms, duplex, gar­age, appliances Included, utilities not Included. Se­curity. Adults only. No pets, no children. $300 per month. 52 School Street, Manchester, 12-8pm.

Four Room Apartment — West Side, no appliances, one car parking. Year lease. Security . $325. Phone 643-5873,

Manchester — Available Immediately. One, two and three bedroom apart­ments. $410, $475, $525, heat and hot water In­cluded. J.D. Real Estate, 6461980.

STORE AND OFFICE SPACE

STORE AND OFFICE SPACE TAG SALES

M A N C H E S T E R R IV E R B E N D

IN D U S T R IA L P A R K6,800 sq. ft. New space — will lease or sell. Completed as re­quired. May be subdivided.Call -Warren E. Howland, Inc.

643-1108500 sq. ft. Office — Excel­lent location. $200 per month. Includes heat, lan- itor and parking. 649-5334, 643-7175.

1 ^ HOUSEHOLD I S i l GOODS________Used R e fr ig e ra to rs , W ashers, Ranges — clean, guaranteed, parts and service. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 Moln Street, 643-2171.

K ing Size W aterbed, washer 8, dryer, rodlol ormsaw, ping pong table, 3 speed bike, antique din­ing room set. Coll 644-3681.

Sofa, dark green/gold tweed. 86", not worn, $100. 643-2538.

1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

IDMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

HOMES FOR RENT

Two Bedroom 'Cape — October 1st. $525. No pets. References and security. 643-7875 before 5om.

Manchester — Brookfield Street, 3 bedroom duplex, first floor, custom kit­chen, wall to wall, porch, deck, washer and dryer hookups, garoge, plenty of storage. $600 per month plus utilities. Available November 1st. 647-1225.

STORE AND OFFICE SPACE

Office Space — Excellent location with ample park­ing. 600, 400 8i 300 so. ft. office suites are now available. 649-2891.

Black Winter Pants Coat — Stylish, 80 percent wool, XLarge, original sa le p r ice $75. $20- bargaln, 649-0832.

E lectro lux Super Rug Cleaner & floor polisher with all fittings. Never used. $95. Cost $250. 649- 7944.

For Sale — Large Federal four beam Blue light. $50. 742-8101.

Combination Storm Door 36", left hinge, like new. $45. 647-7605.

Lawn Sweeper — 30' wide. Push or pull behind riding mower. Good con­dition. Asking $75. For g rau or leaves. 643-6777.

Woodstove — Cast-Iron, federal airtight by Consol­idated Dutchwurst. Dou­ble Doors. $99. 8766736 otter 7pm.

Woodstove — Fits In fire­place. Better then Ben. Excellent condition. $75. 647-1923.

Price War I Flashing ar­row sign $269 complete. Save $2641 Lighted, non­arrow $247. Unllghted $199. Free letters I See lo ca lly . 1(800)423-0163, anytime.

2 Electric Stoves. 1 Pool table Including racks, balls, sticks, $200.649-5294, 6464915.

I HOME AND IGARDEN

Variety Houseotants — Outdoor bushes, ground co v e r in g s - P r iv a te Home, 649-6486.

TAG SALES

i r

VW PARTS TAG SALE

10-50% Offentire inventory, one day on ly. Ra in or shine. Satur­day. Sep tem be r 28th 10anv3pm. Com e regiS' ter for a FR EE JV .

Llpman VW24 To lland Tpke.

Vernon, C T

KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright

CDM6tRATtJ(,A((ON5, V o U H AVeO UbT , WON A NIATCH€0 O F

(a)H ic H '/3 0 m i C tA IM W H E N >t)0 V IS IT O O R E -gA U T ifO L " S W A M P -

IN-TH6'(a1ooK>" VACATION^ \ p e v g u o p / v e iT . . .

d l w

CELEBR ITY CIPHERC«M>rtty CfphBT ciyptOQramB ar« crM tad from quotatton* by famoua

p*oplB, pM t and pr«M nt. Each la tta r In tha dphar atanda fo r anotbar. Tod»y'$ d u «: N 0qualg C.

by CONNIE WIENER

“ RLF A Y N L HXO VTR C Y G F

C T V P F A , S E R YR N F A R X Y V C O

M F F H M MT RT R L F Y A U T T A

A F C X R Y T V M . ” — X V T V O H T E M

X E R L T A .PREVIO US SOLUTION: "It (eels uncommonly queer to have enough cash to pay one 's bills. I’d have sold my soul lo r It a few years ago." — Wharton.

Tog Sale — Saturday afternoon and Sunday, September 28 8, 29. 19 Armory Street.

ICARS/TRUCKS I FOR SALE

1977 Datsun Pickup — Automatic, 7 ft. bed, air. $1,500 negotiable. 742-8843 weekdays after 6pm or weekends anytime.

1979 Red Honda Accord — 4 door. A ir, high mileage, runs well. $1,812 or best otter. 633-2479 between 6 7pm.

Renault Alliance — 1984.5 speed, a ir , A M /F M Cassette. Power steering. $5,200 or best offer. 646- 5741.

1974 Red VW Superbeetle — 105,000 miles, excellent running condition. Cus­tom radio. Vintage Club. $1,400. 8761712.

Mazda RX71980 LS Series. A ir , leather package, 55,000 m iles . A sk in g $7,200. Call 742-6141.

78 Flat X19 — 40,000 miles, excellent. $2,900. After 6pm, 6461516.

1960 Dodge Colt — Hatch­back. Must be seen. Ask­ing $600. 6463429.

1974 Chevy Wagon — One owner, low mileage. $500- Best offer. 649-9532.

1974 Pontiac Catalina — Automatic transmission, new rear brakes, new exhaust system. Good condition. $800 or best otter. 647-9731 after 5pm.

1981 Datsun 510— 4door,5 speed hatchback. A ir con­ditioning, tach, rear win­dow defogger, late 81, no rust, AM /FM . Excellent condition. $3,700. 2284)747.

1974 Scamp — Slant 6, automatic, low miles. Ex­cellent. $1,275. 643-4907.

1971 Dodge Charger — Runs well. Dependable. $850. 647-6067 or 487-0128.

1976 Cadillac Seville, 4 door, cruise, AM-FM-CB Cassette, air, all power options. Excellent condi­tion. 1962 Pontiac J-2000,4 door, automatic. Excel­lent condition. $3,200.1977 Renault Gordini Sport Coupe, full sunroof, 5 speed, $1,500. 649-9859.

CARS/TRUCKS FOR SALE

1974 Mustang — Minor repairs. Asking $600. Call 569-8788 after 5pm.

1970 Volvo 142S, $200. 1977 M averick , $200. Both, $350. 643-7713.__________

I MOTORCYCLES/ BICYCLES

BM X Fu ll B icycle — Loaded with extras, less than half-price. $75. 643- 5478.

1980 Jeep C J7 Renegade— 6 cylinder. Completely re­bu ilt, A M /FM , power steering, 4 speed, soft top. Big tires. Asking $4,600. 649-2211 otter 5:30.

I 7« i RECREATION I VEHICLESLeisuretime Motorhome — Good condition. Low mileage. Sleeps 6. New exhaust. 649-8874.

Pace Arrow, 1983 — 31' motor home.' Used 8 months. Like new. Call otter 4pm, 8766369.

r n MISCELLANEOUS-----------------

AUTOMOTIVETires 78/14 — Mounted on Toyota wheels. Radial. $90 For all five. Caii 643-6632.

For Sale — Class I Hitch. F i t s C h e v y Im pa la Wagon. $18. Call 649-6646 onytlme.USE RICE to clean the Inside of bottles and long- stem vases. Sprinkle rice inside conta iner, add warm, sudsy water and shake vigorously. The rice w ill polish and clean Interior. Use the classi­fied columns to sell those still good, but no longer used Items around your home.

LIOAL NOnCI

In accordance with Section 9- 35 of the Election Lows, no­tice Is hereby given that the Realstrori of Voters will be In saulon for the purpose of completing the preliminary registry list:

October 1 ,19$5, Tuesday 1:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Realstrori of Voters' Office Town Hall 41 Center Street Manchester, CT.

H ERBERT J. STEVENSON M A R Y E . WILLHIOE REGISTRARS OF VOTERS

05509

TOWN o r MANCHESTER U O A L NOTICE

At 0 mMtlng on September IS, 19(5 the Planning and Zoning Commission mode the lollowing decisions:

*W«*I-PI» JR- - ZONE CHANGE ■ BIDW ELL S TE E E T (A-39) - Approved the application, adopted a lon- ng classlllcatlon ol Planned Residence Oevelopmant for

land of ouproxlmotely 1.2 acres, and approved with modifi­cations 0 General Plon of Development- 279 Bldwell Street (affective oofe - October 1, 1985). aireerANDREW ANSALDI, $E. AND ANDREW ANSALDI, J E - ZONE c h a n g e - SPEI^HO STR EET (A-N) - Aoorovid the application and adopted a zoning clgulflcgtlon of Residence AA tor d parcel of approximately 25.0 acres, os shown on the map *he petition - poHlon of 600V Spring Street(affective dote-October 1, 1985). « a irw iTH E EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTEICT • ZONING EEOULA- TION AM EN DM EN T (E-19) - Approved and odoptiS on amendmwt to Article II, Section 10.01 to allow munlclMlof-

»tatlot>s ond fire houses os permitted uses pro­vided the site abuts a malor or minor arterial os defined bv tlw Town's Plan of Development (effective dote October 14, ItBS).B A EN EY T. PBTBEM AN , $E. AND BAR N EY T. P E TE R ­MAN, JR. - ZONE CHANGE • NORTH MAIN STR EET (P-H)-Approved the application and odopted a zoning clgsslflcg- tlon of Business II for o parcel of approximately 3A* acres, os shown on the mop Included In the petition - weste'rlv oor- flon ot 543-545 North Main Street (effSefIve dote-Oetobir 1 , 19B5).

“ ' ' ' '* '9 " • t r a i l - LEOiv ■ APB/oved o rasubdivlilon of "LvdoMVtoodi , Phase III & IV, Section II, to odd a portion of the open tpoce area ot Parcel L to lot 164, Leo J. Lone.JACK DAVIS ■ RRSUEDIVISON MODIFICATION • DEER BUN TRAIL AERIDLE FATH LAND- LEO J. LAN E (D-Z7D) • Approved a inodificatlon to the approved retubdivislons of

due to rood loyout - 727V ond 747V Lv-uQII StrUBivCATHOLIC CRMBTRRIES ASSOCIATION OF TH E AECM-

mit - iBOV and 206V Oakland Stroat.OAK • **ORTM MAIN S T R U T (F-StA) • Approvtd a modification to tht Gtntrol Plan of Dovtl- opment for Oak Forest Condominiums and to the final site plan for Oak Forest Condominiums, Phase 11; approved with modificotlons a final site plan for Oak Forest Condomi­niums, Phase III; and granted with a limitation on Inland wetland permit for work within Phase III development-591, 615 and 675 North Main Street.

• »ITE PLAN • HARTFORD ROAD■ ,?*®!**1-*- •TEB ET (B-61) - Approved with modifications a site plan for o group dwelling development under Residence M zona -116 Hartford Rood.A copy of these decisions hos been filed In the Town Clerk's office.

PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Lao Kwosh, Secretory

Doted at Manchester, CT this 25th day of September, 19$5 0534)9

UAW decision likely 11 Hungry golfers pay to help deputy mayor 11 this eatery a visit

... page 4 I I ... page 11

U .S . /W O R L D

President readies fo r^ v o y ’s visit

page 5

W E A T H E R

Rain, wind tonight; downpour Friday

... page 2

Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm

iEanrl|rstpr H r ralhThursday, Sept. 26, 1985 — Single copy: 25<t

Gloria to hit land tonight; turning north

‘New England looking down a gun barrel’

By M ike M cLaughlin United Press International

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. — Hurricane Gloria aimed 130-mph winds at North Carolina's historic Outer Banks today on a path toward heavily populated New England and more than 100,000 people fled the storm’s growing menace.

Hurricane warnings flew from Cape Remain, S.C., to Cape Henry, Va., and storm sirens wailed along the coast as residents and vaca­tioners jammed highways in a mass exodus to higher ground.

At midday, the National Hurri­cane Center predicted the power­ful storm would sweep early Friday over North Carolina’s historic Outer Banks, a vulnerable string of barrier islands, then plow toward New England.

The National Weather Service said New England is “ looking down a gun barrel.”, "The whole area of the Nor­theast is threatened," hurricane forecaster Jim Lynch said. “ The threat to New Jersey and New York will probably be tomorrow night.”

North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin placed the National Guard on alert and the Red Cross rushed to set up storm shelters in schools and churches.

At 9 a.m. EDT, the center ot Hurricane Gloria was located about 350 miles south of Cape Hatteras, N.C., near latitude 30.1 north, longtitude 75.S west, and moving north northwest at 15 mph.

GLORIA WAS GRADUALLY TURNING more north and was expected to pass near Cape Hatte­ras in the middle of the Outer Banks, where Sir Walter Raleigh founded the first English settle­ment in the New World four centuries ago.

" I t has the potential for putting a storm surge of 8 to 12 feet over the Outer Banks. If the storm surge is that high, those islands would literally go underwater,” chief hurricane forecaster Neil Frank said.

North Carolina emergency man­agement officials ordered the more than 100,000 residents in Carteret, Brunswick, Onslow and Pender counties to evacuate and warned more than 500,000 people in 14 other counties to prepare to flee.

Government and military offi­cials as far north as New York and Massachusetts reviewed emer­gency plans and made advance storm preparations.

NEW ENGLANDERS WERE URGED to secure their boats, store food and fill up their gas tanks for what could be the first hurricane to directly strike the region in 25 years.

"We notified all the cities and towns that they should dust off their emergency plans and pre­pare to evacuate people, especially from low-lying areas, " said Douglas Forbes of the Massachu­setts Civil Defense Agency.

On the Outer Banks, Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin said most of the 25,000 permanent residents had evacuated by Wed­nesday night but some refused to abandon their homes and busi­nesses to Gloria.

“ There ain’t a soul here now but I ain’t going to leave,” said Dave Esham, owner of Ocracoke Is­land's Pony Island Hotel. "This wop’t be fun."

^t one point, Gloria's sustained " winds'topped 156 mph,. making it one of the most powerful storms of the century.

By Wednesday night as the storm churned northwest toward the coast, it had weakened to 130 mph but hurricane forecaster Gil Clark warned, " I t ’s still a potent force to be reckoned with.”

The National Park Service closed campgrounds on the Outer Banks and tourists and residents packed the ferry from Ocracoke Island to the mainland.

Nathan Spencer rode the ferry back to Ocracoke late Wednesday to be with his 61-year-old mother, Zenia, who he said has stayed on the island through every hurricane since 1933.

" I ’d be a fool if I wasn't scared but it's home and I guess my mother wants to stick it out again.I'm going to stay with my mother, ’ ’ Spencer said.

The 65,000 Marines at Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune, N.C., were told to Wedesday to expect damaging winds within 48 hours. The Navy sent ships to sea or safer harbors from Charleston, S.C., to Norfolk, Va.

Lee Esky, the emergency servi­ces coordinator for Virginia Beach, Va., urged the area’s 328,000 residents stock up with emergency supplies.

In New York, Long Island Deputy Police Commissioner Hugo Mutz said auxiliary police were put on call, emergency fuel tanks were topped and plans were completed to evacuate residents of Fire Island if necessary.

Presidential panel wants end to railroad firemen

By Ira R. A llenUnited Press Internatlanal

WASHINGTON - A presiden­tial mediation board said today railroad firemen are no longer needed for the safe operation of diesel trains and recommended eliminating by attrition about 5,000 such jobs nationwide.

The White House announced the conclusions of the three- member panel, appointed by President Reagan Aug. 30, in the face of a threatened nation­wide strike by 67,000 United Transportation Union workers.

"The board has concluded that the time is now. 26 years after the completion of the change from steam to diesel locomotives, to write the final chapter in what was described to one of the longest, most studied and volatile labur dis­putes in the history of railroad collective bargaining."

The board found, as have others before it, "the fireman's

job to no longer be warranted or necessary for the safe and efficient operation of trains,” the White House statement said.

The panel's recommenda­tions are not binding, and the union and the rail industry have 30 more days to negotiate, based on its findings.

Union President Fred Hardin, interviewed by telephone from Cleveland, said. " I f we do not think an agreement is possible, we ha ve a legal right to schedule a strike” after 30 days.

He said he had not seen the report yet and could not com­ment on whether a strike would be needed.

“ There’s no doubt in the world that firemen had much more laborious duties to perform in the steam engine days, but it’s always been our position in the days of diesels and electric trains that you need firemen to make running repairs and keep a vigilant watch over his train and assist the engineer,” Har­din said.

Louis and Madeline Botti collect as many apples as they can this morning at their son Steve's 26-acre orchard on Bush Hill Road in anticipation of Hurricane Gloria. Steve

Canned goods, batteries sell fast

Harald photo by Tarquinlo

Botti said his family will concentrate on collecting the orchard's Macintosh apples and hope the less-ripe Delicious apples can withstand the storm.

Town prepares for Gloria’s wrathBy Kevin Flood Herald Reporter

As Manchester residents pre­pared for the possible onslaught of Hurricane Gloria this morning by stocking up on everything from batteries to canned food, town officials reviewed their emer­gency plans and made sure equip­ment was in order.

“ We’re hoping for the best, but we’re prepared for the worst,” said town fire department Capt. John Hughes.

Mayor Barabara Weinberg and town General Manager Robert Weiss announced just before noon that a parking ban will be in effect throughout Manchester from mid­night tonight until whenever town officials feel roads are once again safe enough for travel.

Nearly every official inter­viewed this morning said it is difficult to gauge whether the storm ac tua l l y endanger s Manchester, since it has been behaving erratcally in the past few days. It was off the North Carolina coast at press time.

“ It's still too far away to get any solid idea of what it's going to do," said Police Capt. Henry "Bud"

Related stories on page 7:

State offic ia ls prep for Gloria’s onslaught

Hurricane center has tips on safety

New England b a t t e n s d own hatches

Minor, who also serves as the town's Deputy Director of Civil Preparedness. "We have every­thing in order, though. It's just a matter of seeing what happens.”

In Bolton, officials were consid­ering plans to man the fire station throughout the storm.

WEINBERG AND WEISS urged Manchester residents to prepare for the storm by stocking up on batteries and flashlights and filling their bath tubs with water in case the supply is cut off.

They also said people who live near streams and brooks should clear the waterways of debris that could cause flooding during the storm.

In case of storm-related prob­lems or emergencies, Weiss and Weinberg said, residents should call 647-3035 , 647-3103, 647-3104, or 647-3015. They urged residents not to call the town’s 911 emergency number unless they require emer­gency assistance from police, firefighters or paramedics.

“ We want everyone to know that we're prepared," Weinberg said, adding, '"The best thing people can do is stay inside.”

Hughes, of the town fire deaprt- ment, and Thomas O’Marra, spo­kesman for the Eighth Utilities Fire Department, both said their departments were preparing for the storm by making sure vehicles are fully fueled and that emer­gency generators are ready.

O'Marra said that "in all likeli­hood” the district department will post volunteer firefighters at both of its stations for the duration of the storm.

"What we do will depend entirely on when and how the storm hits," he said. "For the time being,

though, we're just following the same advice that’s being given to the rest of the citizens.”

HUGHES SAID that town fire­fighters also are waiting to find out the possible severity of the storm. But he said firefighters may called in to work overtime in case there is any substantial damage.

Minor said that police have already given the town Highway Department sandbags to help limit any possible flooding damage. But Highway Superintendant Keith Chapman said that highway crews have no intnention of filling the bags until they know they are needed.

“ We don't want to be stuck with a bunch of filled sandbags," he said.

Chapman added that highway crews spent part of this morning making town brooks and streams are clear of debris.

Like town officials, residents Were preparing for the worst.

Bob Dorin, owner of Manchester Hardware on Main Street, said he has gone through 10 cases of batteries this morning alone. Each case, he said, contained 48 pack­ages of batteries.

Please turn to page 10

Need for ‘whistleblowers’

O ’Neill says corruption nothing newBy M ark A. Dupuis United Press International

„ HARTFORD - Gov. William A. O’Neill says he doesn't think corruption in state government is any worse than in the past but incidents that now occur are being brought to light and given more attention.

O'Neill also said in an interview Wednesday that he wishes more people would take advantage of "whistleblowing laws" and report corruption or misconduct by state employees to the state.

“ There’s always been chican­ery, there’s always been corrup­tion to a degree. I don't think it's any more prevalent, however, I think it’s being more exposed and that’s good,” the Democratic governor said.

Later in the day, O'Neill an­nounced that he has directed Revenue Services Commissioner John J. Groppo to begin proceed-

/ ^

ings to fire Robert J. Rardon: a top tax official who admitted misusing a state car. (See story, page 9).

O’Neill declined comment dur­ing the interview on Reardon's case, but did say he wishes more state workers and other people would take advantage of "whis­tleblowing" laws and report misconduct.

" I would like to see the so-called whistleblower law more publicized so that people know that they have a right to report anything that they consider is a wrongdoing," he said.

"By this, I mean it shouldn't be in a vendetta way, one against another,” he said. "However, if a person knows that a fellow em­ployee is doing something illegal then report, because it has a ruboff on all state employees.

" I don’t want to see this state turn into a police state, that's the last thing in the world any of us would want to see. And I don’t like neighbor reporting on neighbor.

etc. Europe went through that and the end results were disaster and tragedy.

"However, if there’s wrongdoing out there and people know it 1 wish they would report it to the state so that we can take the proper action and investigate charges. They won’t be ignored, that’s for sure."

O’Neill said his reaction when he learns of misconduct is one of anger and of frustration, since it is impossible to know wrongdoing is going on until it is revealed.

“ Certainly I ’m angry, because it’s very difficult for me to conceive why a person would act that way, jeopardizing a career ...," he said. ‘"That is very difficult for me to understand, if not i n c o n c e i v a b l e f o r me to understand.

"And then what they’ re also doing to society, as far as if they’re stealing from the state, whether it’s time, gas, money, whatever the case may be, tjjat’s theft. And

that’s hard for me to understand too."

O’Neill stressed that he believes the "great, great vast majority of people who work for the state of Connecticut are dedicated, hard­working individuals for the tax­payers of this state, and I think they do a commendable job.”

"When your talking of the 40-odd-thousand, the numbers that we know of that are brought to the surface that are doing something wrong are so insignificant it's almost not even countable as a percentage,” he said.

Inside Today20 pages, 2 sectionsAdvlcoi 12 O b itu a r iM .

Entertainmam Lottery

t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 26. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 - 3

Getty aids von Bulow defense

CLAUS VON BULOW . . . $1 million loan

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - A magazine article says legal fees for the two attempted murder trials of Claus von Bulow were paid •from a $1 million loan from oil magnate John Paul Getty Jr., who said he was helping a friend.

In the final segment of a two-part series on von Bulow, the October issue of Vanity Fair Magazine quotes Getty as saying that he and von Bulow became close friends while von Bulow was working for John Paul Getty Sr..

“ The fact is that a friend needed help and I was able to give it," said Getty. “ It's no heroic thing. I am certainly not going to ask for it back. I have always told him I wanted it to be applied to the legal bills. Otherwise he’d be broke.”

Getty added that almost all of the loan has been repaid.

“ We shared many interests.

music, art, literature,” von Bulow said, adding that he was “ on retainer" to the Getty family.

In June, Von Bulow was acquit­ted of charges of attempting to murder his wife. Martha “ Sunny” von Bulow, with insulin shots.

The trial this year was von Bulow’s second, after the state Supreme Court last year over­turned his 1982 convictions on constitutional grounds.

Getty said he spoke with von Bulow at least once a week during the trials and that the Danish socialite and financier had nothing to do with his wife’s comas.

“ Of course he was innocent,” Getty said. “ The children of (Mrs. von Bulow's) the first marriage and that (Mrs. von Bulow’s) mother — evil, really evil.”

Getty said von Bulow’s step­children, Alexander von Auers-

PeopletalkIf nabbed, do not negotiate

The debate continues on how to deal with terrorist| kidnappers, but Henry Kissinger says

don’t deal with themat all. The former secretary of state even says that if he is ever kidnapped, he doesn’t want the U.S. government trying to negotiate his release.

“ I feel so strongly about this that I have deposited a letter with every national security adviser,” Kissinger said at a conference sponsored by the Washington Jour­nalism Review in New York.

The letter says “ that if I should ever be captured, I want no negotiation — and if I should

request a negotiation from captivity, they should consider that as a sign of duress.” Kissinger said the Reagan administration should adopt “ a position of no negotiations” and urged television networks to refrain from interviewing terrorists holding hostages.

Henry Kissinger

Pretty good PickensTexas wheeler-dealer T. Boone Pickens stands

to make $1.5 million on his latest deal and he didn’t even have tothreaten to take over a company to do it.

The $1.5 million is T. Boone’s stake for his autobiography from the Boston publishing house Houghton Mifflin af­ter six publishers bid on the rights to the oilman’s story.Pickens, 57, made himself the scourge of board rooms across the nation with his "green­mailing” tactics — buying up a com­pany’s stock as though he were go­ing to take it over and then taking big money from the company to cash in his stock and go away.

Pickens, the founder and chalirman of Mesa Petroleum, the nation’s largest independent oil producer, will be helped in his literary effort by Joseph Nocera, a senior editor of Texas Monthly magazine.

T. Boone Pickens

Vincent fightsThe felony battery charge filed against

Jan-Michael Vincent, star of the “ Airwolf” television series, marks the third time he has been accused of assault in the past year.

Vincent, 40, was charged with punching Chenoa Lee Ellis in the face, breaking her nose and splitting her lip, which required 16 stitches. The attack came outside Vincent’s Malibu, Calif., home, reportedly after he accused Ellis of causing trouble between himself and his girlfriend.

Vincent pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of disturbing the peace late last year after a man accused him of going into a “ fit of rage” at a Malibu party, and was acquitted last May in charges stemming from a barroom brawl.

In 1980, Vincent pleaded guilty to possessing marijuana grown in a greenhouse behind his home.

Now you knowGinger ale, the first sweetened carbonated

drink, was created in Ireland in 1850.

VUPI photo

Beating the banditPatricia Mason of Hallendale, Fla., is all smiles

Wednesday as she embraces $1,023,631 she won on a slot machine at the Frontier Hotel on the famed Las Vegas “ strip.” The slot win was the second largest ever in Las Vegas history.

Chef EddieEddie Murphy, star of stage, screen and

record, is now going into nightlife industry in Miami.

Murphy, 24, and his manager bought Adam’s Apple, a Coconut Grove boutique, for $455,000 and plan to put in a restaurant called Murphy’s on the first floor. A disco — complete with a video system — will be on the second floor, as soon as they add a second floor.

But no comedy is planned for the club, says Murphy’s partner and manager, Richard Tienken. A comedy club might hurt the Comic Strip cluD Tienken owns just down the road in Fort Lauderdale. He also owns the Comic Strip in New York, where Murphy got his start.

Look before you leapSuspected car thieves should have looked

before they jumped into the back of their getaway vehicle. Police Chief Bill Stannard of Leon Valley, Texas, was driving the confiscated truck.

“ We didn’t even have to run after them. They jumped right in,” the police chief said.

An officer spotted a gang of men stripping vehicles at a car parts lot at 1:43 a. m. Wednesday, but the men scattered into a wooded area when they saw the patrolman, Stannard said.

“ About a minute later, another officer spotted a pickup truck driving around in that area, and stopped him and saw a bunch of car parts in the back,” Stannard said.

Stannard got into the truck and drove in the direction of the police department. In a wooded area, two of the suspects jumped in the back of the truck and said, “ Let’s go” Stannard said. He sped up, got a third one to jump in, and drove them to the police station for booking.

Refugee aidJackson Browne’s benefit for the Sanctuary

Movement was not on the grand scale of Farm Aid or Live Aid but the show raised $67,000 to pay legal expenses of 12 people charged with taking in illegal aliens from Central America.

The show at the University of Arizona in Tempe also featured Stevie Ray Vaughan, Don Henley, Bonnie Rlati and Stevie Nicks. Ronnie Lane, the keyboard player tor Small Faces, until stricken with multiple sclerosis, planned to join Browne at a Sanctuary Movement rally Thursday night in Seattle.

AlmanacToday is Thursday, Sept. 26,

the 269th day of 1985 with 96 to follow.

The moon is moving toward its full phase.

The morning stars are Venus and Mars.

The evening stars are Mer­cury, Jupiter and Saturn.

’Those born on this da.e are under the sign of Libra. They include poet T.S.Eliot in 1888, German philosopher Martin Hei­degger in 1889, Pope Paul VI in 1897, composer George Gersh­

win in 1898, and singer-actress Julie London, in 1926 (age 59).

On this date in history:In 1777, during the American

Revolution, British troops occu­pied Philadelphia.

In 1950, United Nations troops took Seoul, capital of South Korea, from North Korean forces.

In 1959, the worst typhoon in Japanese history left 4,464 peo­ple dead.

In 19^, that racing yacht

perg and Annie-Laurie von Auers- perg KneissI, “ staged the whole thing. They’ve never liked him and didnt want him to get anything” of his wife’s estimated $75 million fortune.

“ Who leaves little black bags loaded with evidence, incriminat­ing evidence, around?” he asked.

The prosecution contended that von Bulow twice tried to kill his wife with insulin injections in order to inherit $14 million and marry his then-mistress, soap opera actress Alexandra Isles.

The black bag referred to was found in von Bulow’s closet at Clarendon Court, the elegant New­port mansion where the von Bulows lived and where the assaults allegedly took place over the Christmas holidays in 1979 and

WeatherToday’s forecast

Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Today: thick­ening clouds with a chance of rain or drizzle this afternoon. Highs 70 to 75. Tonight: rainy and becoming windy. Lows in the 60s. Friday: tropicai downpours and squally winds. Highs in the 70s.

Maine; Sunny today but cloud­ing up south this afternoon. High 65 to 75. Rain developing tonight. Low 50 to 60. Heavy rain and windy Friday. High 60 to 70.

New Hampshire; Clouding up this afternoon. High 65 to 75. Rain developing tonight. Low 50 to 60. Heavy rain and windy Friday. High 60 to 70.

Vermont; Fair at first then thickening clouds. Chance of rain in the south late in the day. Highs near 70. Heavy rain tonight. Lows in the 50s. Rain ending from the south Friday. Highs in the 60s.

Extended outlookExtended outlook for New

England Saturday through Monday:

Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Clearing Saturday. Fair Sunday and Mon­day. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the upper 40s and 50s.

Vermont; Dry and seasonably cool. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s.

New Hampshire and Maine; J 'a ir south clearing north Satur­day. Fair Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s and lower 70s.

Across the nationRain wili occur from North

Caroiina across the mid Atlantic states to the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. Showers and thun­derstorms will be scattered over the southeast, the eastern half of the Gulf coast region and south Texas. Scattered rainshowers will extend across northern Idaho and Montana and from southern New England to south­ern Maine. |

Most of the nation will have high temperatures in the 60s and 70s. Readings in the 50s will extend from the upper Missis­sippi Valiey to the northern Great Lakes. Highs in 80s will reach from western Oiegon across southwest Nevada, south­ern Arizona, most of Texas, the Gulf coast to the southeast. Temperatures will soar into the 90s to around 100 degrees from interior sections of California across the desert southwest.

Air qualityThe state Department of En­

vironmental Protection provides daily air pollution reports and seasonal pollen count informa­tion from the Department of Health Services. The recorded message is provided at 566-3449.

High and low

Weather radio

LotteryAustralia II won the Am erica’s Cup from the United States, ending the longest winning streak in sport — 132 years.

In 1984, China and Britain initialed an accord to put Hong Kong under Chinese control in 1997, when Britain’s lease ex­pires, and preserve its capitalist system for 50 years.

Connecticut daily Wednesday: 868 Play Four: 2397

A thought for the day: T.S. Eliot said, “ The only wisdom we can hope to acquire is the wisdom of humility.”

Contestant untazed by vfinBRIDGEPORT (U P I ) - A

drummer in a local band won $90,000 and a trip to Italy on a Hollywood game show, but says his nephew’s recent heart surgery and his brother’s battle with alcoholism helped keep his feet on the ground.

Tim Holleran, 35, joked and quipped with the host of ’ ’Sale of the Century” while racking up seven days’ worth o( prizes and money. Holleran’s appearance on the show was taped in July but has been running this week.

The culmination was Tuesday when he retired as undefeated champion with the cash, a trip to Venice and an Alfa Romeo sports car.

But he’s sold the car back to the dealer and thinks he might

help out his mother with ihe money.

“ I mean, I won a game show and 5,000 people die in an earthquake in Mexico. I ’m not guilty: I earned it, but it’s just a game, man, I was playing a game,” he said.

“ I told my friends if I started acting any differently to give me a kick in the butt,” said Halloran, a basketball referee and a drummer in the popular Black Rock All Stars.

While he was shooting off the answers to trivia questions on the game show tape, his year- old nephew. Tommy, was hav­ing a 7-hour open heart opera­tion last week at Bridgeport Hospital.

No glory to GloriaToday: lowering and thickening clouds with a 40 percent chance of ^ In Or drizzle by evening. Highs around 70. Winds becoming east 10 w 15 mph. Tonight: rainy with Increasing winds. Lows around 65. Winds southeast Increasing to 20 to 30 mph. Chance of rain 90 Iwrcent. Friday: tropical downpours with squally winds. Highs 70 to |6. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Today’s weather picture was

Jrawn by Bridget Botticello, 9 Still Field Rd.. a student at Keeney treet School.

Satellite viewCommerce Dept, satellite photo taken at 3:30 a.m. EOT shows Hurricane ’’Gloria" off the south Atlantic coast. High, thin clouds ahead of the storm shroud most of the Atlantic coast states. A band of frontal clouds with scattered heavy thundershowers and rain showers extends from the Texas coast to the Ohio Valley. Clouds with

—embedded rain showers cover the upper Great Lakes and parts of the "^pper MIssIssIppWalley. A high pressure system Is bringing mostly

xlear skies to the western half of the nation.

urn WEATHER FOTOCAST «(2 3 *H0 wiaa^

The highest temperature re­ported Wednesday by the Na­tional Weather Service, exclud­ing Alaska and Hawaii, was 104 degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. Today’s low was 14 degrees at Gunnison, Colo.

National foracaat

The National Weather Service broadcasts continuous, 24-hour weather information on 162.475 mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in New London and 162.40 mHz in Meriden.

During early Friday morning rain Is forecast for parts of the extreme Northern Plains region and the Mid to North Atlantic Coast Region. Heavy showers are possible throughout the Eastern Seaboard, with showers and thunderstorms In the southern sections. Elsewhere the weather will be fair. Minimum temperatures will Include; (Max temperatures In parenthesis) Atlanta 55 (76), Boston 61 (75).Chicago 44 (65). Dallas 56 (85), Denver 39 (60), Duluth 36 (58), Houston 56 (84). Jacksonville 66 (85), Kansas City 45 (74). Little Rock 49 (76), Los Angeles 53 (73). Miami 75 (87). New Orleans 59 (81), New York 62 (72). Phoenix 69 (87). St. Louis 45 (73), San Francisco 54 (69)

Other numbers drawn Wed­nesday in New England:

Tri-state daily: 072, 2718 Rhode Island daily: 9394

Rhode Island weekly: SOS, 5445, S9S93 and 862S48

Massachusetts daily: 1283 “ Megabucks” : 5-7-12-20-31-35 Massachusetts weekly: Yellow A68, Blue 00, and White 1

Manchester HeriddRichard W. Cosgrove, Publisher

USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 301P u b llifty l dolly oxosot Sunday

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P laet, M ond iM tsr, Conn. 04040. So- cond clots poitoea paid o t Man- c h a it t r . Conn. POSTMASTER; Sand addrtts changat to tha Mon- r to tto r Harold, P.O. Box 591, Mon- ctM itar, Conn. 04040.

Suooattad corrla r ro to t ora SI.20 wookly, ts.12 fo r ona month, $15.35 fo r throa monttn, S30.7D fo r t lx months ond $41.40 fo r ono yoor. M oll ro to t ora ovollobla on roouatt.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY; If voo don’t rtco lvo your Harold bv 5 P jn . waofcdoyt or 7:30 o.m. Sotur- opv, plooto talophono your corrlar. If voo ro unobla to rooch your cor- rlo f, coll tub tcrlbo r torvlca ot 447-

To ploco o c lou lflo d o r display odvortltomant, or to roport o nowt Itom, story or picture Idoo, coll 443- 3711. Offlca hours ora 1:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

^m waafcdoyt or 10 o.m.j fo r guoronttad dollvorv

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Tho Monchostor Harold Is o sub- scrlbor to United P ra tt Intamo- tlonol nows torvlca and Iso mem ber o f the Audlf Bureau of Circulations.

Zinsser, Muzio feud over license meeting

Korea committee to expand fund driveBy John F. Kirch Herald Reporter

By Susan Vaughn Herald Reporter

State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, said Wednesday he was shocked by criticism from the state commissioner of motor vehicles about his failure to attend a meeting about the renewal of a local diabetic’s chauffeur’s license.

Zinsser called for the meeting after the department refused to renew a public service driver’s license held by Kenneth Bur- kamp, owner of the Manchester Mall on Main Street. But he sent an aide to the meeting on Sept. 4 rather than attending himself, prompting a critical letter from Motor Vehicles Commissioner Benjamin A. Muzio.

In the letter, Muzio asked; ’ ’Are you truly interested in the diabetic seeking a public ser­vice license, or merely seeking newspaper publicity to further your political ambitions?”

In a response mailed this week, Zinsser said, “ My mo­tives, which you question, are obvious to everyone else. Any­time that a constituent asks for my help I will give it, because that is my job.”

Zinsser said he was attending a legislative meeting on Sept. 4. Aide Kyle Meccariello and a lawyer, Paul Shapiro, repres­ented him at the informational meeting, which also was at­tended by a reporter.

Zinsser said Muzio failed to attend the meeting.

Lawsuit vs. Damato dismissedBy John F. Kirch Herald Reporter

A Hartford Superior Court judge Wednesday dismissed a lawsuit against Manchester developer Raymond F. Damato and town officials because the plaintiff in­correctly named one of the defend­ants, an attorney for Damato said today.

Sean Byrne, a resident of Love Lane, filed the lawsuit May 30 seeking to stop Damato from constructing a lOtownhouses on 1.3 acres on Love Lane. He named as defendants Damato, the Zoning Board of Appeals, the town clerk, the chief building inspector and the owner of the property.

But naming the ZBA was incor­rect because it was the Planning and Zoning Commission that granted a zone change for the property from Residence A to Planned Residence Development. Byrne said in the suit that the zoning decision was made without sufficient evidence and was “ con­trary to good planning.”

WE DELIVERIf you havon’t racelvad your

Manchoatar Herald by 5 p.m. woekdaya or 7:30 a.m. Satuidaya, plaaaa call your carrier. If you’re unabla to reach your carrier, call aubacrlbor service, 647-9046, by 6 p.m. woekdaya or 10 a.m. Saturdays for guaranteed delivery._________

In his letter, Zinsser told Muzio that the problems sur­rounding the denial of Bur- kamp’s license could have been avoided if he had not waited until 1984 to enforce regulations passed in 1975.

A law passed that year prohibits the issuance of a public service license to insulin- dependent diabetics, epileptics and others who may have a record of seizures. However, the MVD continued Jlo allow diabetics to drive taxis, buses and limousines until it revised its own regulations last year.

Burkamp, 48, was one of 30 to 40 people in the past year who were denied licenses.

Burkamp had held the license for 31 years until July. He said he has never had a seizure and that his diabetes is under control.

Zinsser, who investigated the matter at Burkamp’s request, said Wednesday he was waiting for a meeting of the medical advisory board of the Depart­ment of Motor Vehicles. At Gov. William O’Neill’s request, the board plans to review the license regulations relating to diabetics and others.

The meeting date has not been set.

A group of Manchester veterans has raised almost half the money needed for a memorial in Munro Park that will honor Americans who (ought and died in the Korean War.

The Korean Veterans’ Memorial Committee has collected $3,691, of an estimated $7,500 that is needed, from 150 dobors, mainly veterans’ organizations or businesses, members said at a meeting Wednesday.

The committee recently won approval from the town Board of Directors for the monument, which will bear the names of. men from Manchester who died in the conflict.

When they met Wednesday in the East Center Street real estate office of Mayor Barbara Weinberg, three of the eight members of the committee discussed expanding their fund drive, which thus far has focused on organiza­tions and businesses. They already have drawn up a sketch and picked a site for the monument.

“ This is really a Manchester project,” Chairman Joseph Vincent said at the meeting. ’ ’One of the things we’re trying to get across is, if every family in Manchester donated just one dollar, it would help.”

Members of the committee said there is not one national or state memorial honoring the Americans who died in the war, which ran from June 1950 to July 1953.

The state Commission on Human Rights and Opportuni­ties has scheduled a meeting for Oct. 4 at 11 a.m. to discuss whether discrimination was in­volved in the denial of Bur­kamp’s license.

VINCENT SAID the committee has drafted a letter to veterans in town asking for help. The letter is to be mailed with newsletters that veterans’ organizations send to their members, he said.

The committee is trying to raise the $7,500 in time to hold a dedication ceremony for the monument on Memorial Day 1986. A memorial to those who fought and died in the Vietnam War was dedicated on Memorial Day this year.

Vincent suggested that in addition to raising money through the mail, veterans should be asked to go out on the streets and appeal for funds.

“ I think that’s something we’ll work out between now and our next (Veterans Council)

The committee, which was born out of the Veterans Council, comprises eight members who are veterans and two honorary members. Mayor Weinberg is honorary chairwoman and Nathan G. Agostinelli, a retired National Guard general and former mayor, is honorary treasurer.

JOSEPH VINCENT . . checking the plans

meeting,” said committee member Walter A. VonHone. “ As the fall season comes in, we’ll have more activity.”

A sign will be placed in the park — located at East Center and Porter streets — to inform more people about the planned memorial, committee members said.

A SEVEN-FOOT-TALL SLAB of grey Ver­mont granite in the park will bear the names of the four Manchester men killed in Korea, said VonHone, who designed the monument. The names will be placed across a map of Korea with the inscription ’ ’Not Forgotten” along the bottom. The other side of the monument will be a sword turned down with laurel around the handle, VonHone said.

The four Manchester men who died in Korea are Ernest W. Steinberg, Howard C. Flavell, William F. Bolduc and Howard M. Higley. The names have been confirmed by the Department of Defense, Vincent said.

Committee members said there might be other Manchester area men who died in the conflict, but that they had not been able to learn of any. They are asking anyone who knows of other Manchester residents who died while serving in Korea to inform them of the names of those who died.

The committee will investigate any names given to them before placing them on the memorial, members said.

The monument will face a World War II monument currently at the site, said committee member Arthur E. Warrington. A walkway will be constructed between the two memorials and a plot of flowers is to be placed directly between them.

The Andrew Ansaldi Co. has been contacted to construct the walkway. The Perennial Planters Club of Manchester has been asked to take care of the bed of flowers between the two stones. The Manchester Memorial Co. will order the granite, committee members said.

Similar projects are under way in Ohio and Boston, committee members said. They said they waited for the dedication of the Vietnam veterans’ memorial before beginning work on the Korea monument.

Grand Openingin Manchester

BATTISTON’SComplete Fabric Care Centers

One of the nation’s most modern dry cleaning plantsat 441 West Middle Turnpike...just west of Manchester Parkade.

GRAND OPENING SPECIALSWednesday, September 25 through Tuesday, October 1

Judge Mary F. Aspell dismissed the lawsuit solely because the wrong defendant was named, attorney Paul Marte said this morning. “ They made a mistake and then they didn’t have enough time to correct it, ” said Marte, one of the lawyers who represented Damato.

Marte said Byrne waited until the last possible day to file the suit.

State law allows appeal of a decision by the PZC within 15 days from the time it is advertised in newpapers.' Reports of the PZC decision were on May 15, Marte said.

“ People save these surprises for you,” Marte said.

The other defendants named in the case were Russell Davidson, chief building inspector: Edward Tomkiel, town clerk; and Marilyn Erickson, who owns the property.

Marte did not personally argue for dismissal, he said. Represent­ing Damato in court were attor­neys Thomas S. Fiorentino and David Keith.

Neither Byrne nor his attorney, Richard P. Lawlor, could be reached fo r com m ent this morning.

Damato last May proposed to build 15 townhouses off of Love Lane and requested the zone change that would allow the construction. |

Byt when the PZC granted the zone change it limited Damato to 10 townhouses. Marte said two buildings would be constructed on the site, housing five units each.

Along with the zone change, the PZC approved a preliminary plan of development. Damato must now seek approval for his final plan of development.

But Marte said the developer will wait to see whether Byrne appealed Aspell’s decision. Marte

^ said it should take at least three months before final plans are approved!

Specials honored at new Manchester plant and at East Hartford and South Windsor locations.

© 0 )|)(^<=©^LAUNDRY

You are invited to use our new coin- operated front-loading washers and steam dryers free o f charge during Grand Opening Week.

Free Box StorageLet us help you organize your closets for the winter!

Bring us your out-of season garments. We will dry clean, press, and store them until they are needed. They will be returned to you ready to wear and you pay only for the dry cleaning. Special Grand Opening prices may be applied to box storage.

2 FOR 1Have one item cleaned at regular price, and we clean a second similar item free of charge.

CKKTIHKI) Thefinest

M A S T E R D K V dry cleaning

CLKAXIXC and pressing-

Regular prices:Plain pants, skirts,

sweaters, jackets..................... $3.00Coats, dresses, 2-piece suits..........6.00

Economical one-day dry cleaning and pressing.

Regular prices:Plain pants, skirts,

sweaters, jackets......................... $1.50Coats, dresses, 2-piece suits..........3.00

EXECUTIVESH IR T S ER VIC EProfessional laundering and finishing, with or without soft starch.

PRICEGrand Opening Specials 50% off regular prices.

COIN CLIEANINGOdor-free, wrinkle-free self-service dry cleaning.Regular price:10-pound load.................................. $5.00

Special hand dry cleaning for high fashion garments.Prices quoted for each individualgarment.

Suede and Leather Cleaning

$5.00 OFF

Drapery cleaning and fold finishing. Eliminates shrinkage and reforms soft, rounded folds. Take-down and re-hang service available. Call 678-1686.

Regular prices:In boxes or on hangers (ea .).........$1.00

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4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 26. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Seut 26, 1985 - 5_

Penny says UAW decision wiii boost taiiyBy Alex Glrelll Herald Reporter

Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Penny predicted this morning that a decision by the United Auto Workers union not to actively seek his defeat as he campaigns (or re-election to the Board of Direc­tors will help his vote total.

Labor leaders announced Wed­nesday that the UAW will not conduct a campaign against Pen­ny's election as it did in 1983, when it charged he was a "union buster.” Union officials said the decision had been made despite continuing problems with Penny, a lawyer who represents a Milford auto dealer that is fighting union representation.

Two weeks ago. Penny said the UAW's 1983 campaign against him clearly had an effect on the election, in which he received 95

votes less than fellow Democrat Barbara Weinberg.

As a result, Weinberg was elected by the Democratic major­ity on the board to replace Penny as mayor. In an unprecedented split of duties, however. Penny was designated majority leader, a function that until then had been carried out by the mayor.

IN EXCHANGE for the UAW agreement not to fight Penny’s bid for re-election, the unions repres­enting Manchester firefighters and police have agreed not to seek endorsement for Penny in the Greater Hartford Labor Council and not to endorse him locally, labor officials said.

Robert Martin, president of the town firefighters’ union, earlier had vowed to fight the UAW within the labor council in support of an endorsement of Penny, who has

been a staunch opponent of selling the town’s Buckland firehouse. The unionized firefighers have said sale of that firehouse would be a potential threat to their jobs.

But Martin said Wednesday the firefighters will endorse the five other Democrats seeking election to the Board of Directors. He said that as a vice president of the Greater Hartford Labor Council, he will press for endorsement of those candidates by the council.

He said he would not seek endorsement of Penny to promote unity among organized labor.

The police union will invite all 12 candidates for the the Board of- Directors to be interviewed next Thursday for endorsement, Jon Hawthorne, vice president of the police union, said today.

But he said Penny would not be endorsed by the police union.

At Wednesday’s news confer­

ence at the Wetherell Street offices of the electrical workers’ union, Hawthorne said the police union supports the firefighters’ position that sale of the firehouse would be wrong. He also said the police union position is that Manchester voters should be able to vote for nine director candidates instead of six.

The union is not committed to endorse only Democratic candi­dates, he added.

PENNY SAID TODAY he had informed Martin that he would not seek endorsement by the Greater Hartford Labor Council. That apparently paved the way for compromise.

Penny said the fact that the UAW will not conduct an active cam­paign against him will be a more important factor in the election than endorsement by the council

would have been.The deputy mayor said he will

seek e n d o rse m e n t by the Manchester Ekiucation Associa­tion. William Brindamour, presi­dent of the MEA, said earlier this month that the MEA said he wouid iisten to what the UAW had to say about endorsements. But, he said, "We have our own agenda.”

Some unions in town have not traditionally endorsed candidates.

Nelson Foss, president of Local 991 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em­ployees, said there is a chance the group might make endorsements, although it has not done so in the past.

Lee Connors, head of the newly formed Civil ^ rv ice Employees Affilates Union of middle- management town employees said th a t union wili not m ake endorsements.

STEPHEN T. PENNY . . UAW won't fight him

Pillowtex strikers blast working conditionsBv John F. Kirch Herald Reporter

Standing in the rain outside the Pillowtex Corp. plant on Regent Street, pickets who walked off their jobs a month ago said this week they can hold out for as long as it takes to get a contract they think is fair.

"God honors those who wait. " Berthe Beer, a sewing machine operator at the plant, said Tuesday as a light rain fell on the strikers, who belong to the United Auto Workers union. Beer said she was doing "just fine, because I believe in what I'm doing. I know I deserve more than what I'm getting.”

Beer, 57. said she was earning $4.95 an hour after

seven years at the plant, which makes pillows and comforters.

But she said it wasn’t only “low" pay that made her march on the picket line at least 12 hours a week. She claimed she was treated poorly while on the job.

"They (management) push you onto different jobs: it doesn’t matter how old you are,” she said. “We walked out because they weren’t reasonable to us. We're human beings like them. Prices go up. Wehave to keep up, too."

Beer is one of 90 maintenance and production workers who walked off their jobs Aug. 26 when a federal mediator failed to bring management and officials representing UAW Local 376 to agreement.

Strikers who belong to the United Auto Workers union picket,this week outside the Pillowtex Corp. on Regent Street.

Workers have been on strike since Aug.26.

Substation trouble kills powerBy Kevin Flood Herald Reporter

A problem at the Northeast Utilities substation on Olcott Street knocked out power to about 1,600 NU customers in northeastern Manchester for about an hour and a half this morning, NU officials said this morning.

NU spokesman Jose Chavez said that work crews were still trying to determine what caused the outage. Power was lost at 8:49 a.m. in an area of town bordered by Lydali Street, Parker Street, and parts of West Middle Turnpike.

Even though they did not know the cause of the outage, Chavez said, NU work crews "switched

some circuts" and restored’power to all of the affected customers by 10:30 a.m. today.

But a spokesman for one af­fected customer, Cox Cable Greater Hartford, which supplies cable televisipn service to Manchester, said at 10:45 a.m. today that the company's office on Parker Street was still without power. Technical supervisor Chris Saunders said the outage at the cable company's headquarters knocked out cable television ser­

vice to most of its customers. He said he expected power to return to the office later this morning.

Chavez, the NU spokesman, said he had no reports of outages in Bolton. However, the W.H. Pre­suss and Sons electrical appliance store on Route 6 in Bolton reported this morning that it was with without power. Chavez said any Bolton customers who did lose power were located close to the Manchester town line.

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Bargaining has stalled and is scheduled to resume Oct. 3, a f^e ra l mediator said.

THE STRIKE HINGES on a number of issues, ranging from wage and benefit increases to seniority rights. The union and management also disagree about contract language that union officials say would allow Pillowtex to relocate without informing workers in advance and to subcontract work out.

The UAW has charged that management has engaged in unfair labor practices in a complaint filed with the National Labor Relations Board in Hartford. Company officials have not been available for comment this week. They have been replacing the strikers, something that has led to disputes on the picket line and three arrests.

The picketing. workers complained in 'interviews Tuesday and Wednesday about poor working conditions, being told to work jobs they weren't hired to do and being forced to work overtime.

Cynthia Fishman, a machine operator who has been with the company for six years, said money was a factor in the strike, but that poor working conditions were the real reason she walked off the job.

"Really it’s the bad way they handle people here," she said.

Asked how much she earns an hour, she said, “Not enough. Put that in.”

"You work all that overtime,” said one women who asked not to be identified, “and then you see your pay check and you wonder if it’s worth it.” The woman said she has been a packer for the company for four years and earns $4.42 an hour.

Herald photo byTarquinlo

THE PICKETS are in front of the plant from early in the morning until late at night, some said. They form a line to block the entrance to the plant whenever a delivery truck or car pulls up. Pickets are allowed one rotation around the vehicle, which they make before letting it pass onto the company grounds.

More than once, workers and truck drivers exchanged words.

Lois Steely, who has been with company for five years, said most Teamsters’ Union truckers will not cross the picket line. She said that workers with Tredways Express Inc. were the only Teamster truckers who did not honor the picket line.

■’I’ve driven trucks for eight years,” said Bob Mason, a striking machine operator. "I nevercrossed a picket line. And I was independent.”

Workers on the picket line stressed their unity repeatedly during the interviews. They said a van parked near the plant would supply heat and comfort should the strike persist into the winter months.

"But the principle is to stick together,” said Dorthy Jackson, a packer, "and to let the company know we’re human beings, not animals. I ’ve worked at a lot of other places, and I’ve never seen so much disrespect from one human being to another.”

Some workers said they might be forced to look for other jobs if the strike persisted. Most of those were workers who had only been with the company a few weeks before the strike began.

Since the strike started a month ago, workers have gotten $1(X) a week from the UAW. The uniob also pays for medical and life insurance. Local 376 President Philip Wheeler said Wednesday.

Wheeler said the union is optimistic it can reach an agreement. He said the union had no major proposals to offer but hoped negotiations would get the strikers back on the job.

Manchester In Brief

Town to salute businessThe town of Manchester will salute its business

and industry during a breakfast at the Manchester Country Club next month. Mayor Barbara Weinberg announced Monday at the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce.

The breakfast, called "Manchester Salute to Business and Industry," will be held Oct. 24 at 7:30 a.m. William Johnson, president of the Savings Bank of Manchester, and Nathan Agostinelli, president of Manchester State Bank, will co-chair the event.

Invitations will be sent to business and industry presidents, Weinberg said. The invitations will list a telephone number for those who wish to buy tickets. Tickets will cost between $5 and $6, the mayor said.

Mercier knocks inspectionsTown Director Donna Mercier today objected

to plan by the town’s Health Division to institute a new type of restaurant inspection.

Mercier said she is not in favor of reducing the number of routine quarterly inspections of restaurants in order to give town inspector time to conduct day-long observations in restaurants by appointment with the management.

"What is going to be the benefit of extended inspections during rush hours other than to delay service to customers? '' she asked.

She said the Health Division should continue to concentrate on spot inspections, alternating between slow periods and busy periods to keep the element of surprise.

“Making an appointment defeats the purpose," she said.

She said the present inspection method must be successful because there have not been many problems.

Town sanitarian John Salcius described the new inspection procedure Monday at a meeting of the Advisory Board of Health. He said the new procedure would be more like a consultation with the re s ta u ra n t m anagem en t than an examination.

Shelter chief recoveringPeter Ward, evening supervisor for Manches­

ter’s sheiter for the homeless, is recovering from a massive heart attack he suffered last month and may soon be able to return to work part time, a spokeswoman for the Manchester Area Confer­ence of Churches, the shelter’s sponsor, said Wednesday:

Ward, in his mid-30s, suffered a heart attack a week after his second child was born. A resident of Rockville, he has been recovering in Rockville General Hospital and is currently at home, the spokeswoman said.

Volunteers have been filling in during Ward’s evening hours from 8:30 to 11:30, said Nancy Carr, executive director of MACC. She said MACC could not afford to hire a temporary replacement for that position.

Ward has been working for the homeless shelter for about a year.

U.S./WorUIn Brief

Israel seeks extraditionNICOSIA, Cyprus — Three Palestinians

arrested after the slayings of three Israelis aboard their yacht were ordered held today in police custody for eight days and Israel moved to have them extradite.

Cypriot police officers said the three Palelstini- ans would be held in a special compound of the Nicosia central prison. The suspects, who appeared in court under stringent security, were identified in court as Elias Yehia Nassif, 24, Mahmoud Khaled Abdallah, 24, and George Hanna, 27, all of Lebanon.

The Palestinians boarded the yacht in fashiona­ble Larnaca harbor shortly before dawn Wednesday — Yom Kippur, the holiest of the Jewish holy days. Police said they first shot Esther Paizur, 50, leaving her nightgown-clad body slumped over a guard rail. Her husband, Reuven Paizur, 53, and family friend Avraham Anvery, 55, were bound, blindfolded and shot at point-blank range inside the boat’s cabin.

FAA probes near collisionWASHINGTON — An air traffic controller who

may have committed an error that led to the near collision of a helicopter and an Eastern Air Lines jet has been pulled off the job pending an investigation of the incident.

The incident at Washington National Airport occured Tuesday when the helicopter flew into the path of the New York- bound Boeing 727 jetliner as the plane was about to take off.

The Eastern pilot narrowly averted a disaster when he slammed on the brakes and the plane skidded to a stop at the edge of the Potomac River. There were 175 passengers aboard the jetliner, but all escaped injury.

The controller was not identified by name but officials said she has been on the job since 1978. She was given leave until Wednesday:

Hearings resume on surgeonWASHINGTON — Nearly a year since his

removal as chief heart surgeon at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Cmdr. Donal Billig is fighting charges of involuntary .manslaughter in the deaths of five patients at the facility.

At the third day of a pre-trial hearing, defense lawyers planned today to again challenge testimony that helped lead to allegations last spring that Billig, 54, caused the deaths by "culpable negligence" in the operating room between 1983 and 1984.

Despite a warning by Billig’s former employer, a civilian hospital in New Jersey that said it found him incompetent, the Navy signed him up as a doctor in December 1982.

In May, following initiation of an investigation into Billig’s surgical ability, the Navy learned he is legally blind in his right eye — a handicap that hinders depth perception and hand-eye coordination.

A former chief of surgery at Bethesda told the hearing Tuesday that Billig received full operating privileges from hospital officials in 1983 because they needed to fill a vacancy. The case has cast a shadow over Navy hiring procedures.

Klan crackdown promisedCHARLOTTE, N.C. - The FBI says federal

indictments against nine Ku Klux Klan members on charges of intimidating racially mixed couples are the "first wave" of a new crackdown on Southern civil rights violations.

FBI agents quickly arrested seven Klan members indict^ Wednesday on charges of shooting into the homes and burning crosses in the yards of racially mixed couples. Two suspects remained at large.

"This is the first wave of what we’ve working on,” said Robert Pence, chief of the FBI in North Carolina. “This harrassment and deprivation of civil rights goes right to the heart of basic human rights. We’re investigating as many as two dozen indictments.”

The Ku Klux Klan has shown renewed strength since 1979, holding more marches, rallies and cross burnings than at any time since the civil rights protests of the 1960s.

Reagan studies for envoy’s visitBy Ira R. AllenUnited Press International

WASHINGTON — President Reagan met today with his top security adviser to prepare for his meeting Friday with ^ v ie t Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze after the Kremlin leader and Secretary of State George Shultz "cleared up” mutual misunderstandings in New York, the White House said.

Reagan was getting a report this morning from national security adviser Robert McFarlane on Wednesday’s 4-hour 20-minute meeting between Shevardnadze and Shultz at the Soviet U.N. mission and was to see Shultz Friday morning before the long-awaited Oval Office session.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the talks Thursday, devoted solely to arms control issues, produced ”a better understanding of the Soviet position and they (got a better understanding) of our position. Some misconceptions that one side or the other had have been able to be cleared up.”

Speakes said Shultz and Shevardnadze had “a detailed lengthy discussion” on arms control, although there were “no new proposals and no specific agreements."

The president’s meeting with Shevardnadze was expected to determine the agenda for the summit Nov. 19-20 in (ieneva, Switzerland, between Reagan and Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev.

For weeks, the administration has chided the Soviets for making public pre-summit overtures — ignoring the official diplomatic channels — about a deal to reduce nuclear armaments as much as 40 percent if the United States abandons plans to test its proposed "Star Wars” missile defense system.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Wednesday, “We are not at all concerned about the Soviet propaganda blitz that has taken place over the last several months."

But Reagan and Vice President George Bush have taken pains to castigate the Soviets for appearing to adopt American political public relations techniques.

In a speech two weeks ago, Reagan said East-West peace “will not be secured by wishful thinking or public relations."

Bush told reporters Wednesday: “I do not think it is helpful for serious arms control to be kind of batting it back and forth across the ocean in public. It is not a

U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, left in center, heads U.S. delegation while Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard

UPt photo

Shevardnadze leads his negotiating team at a meeting Wednesday at the Soviet mission at the U.N.

constructive way to achieve what everybody wants.”Speakes Wednesday tossed cold water on Shevard­

nadze’s offer, made Tuesday at the United Nations, for peaceful cooperation in space — “Star Peace” instead of “Star Wars.”

"We see no linkage between the Soviets' proposals of peaceful cooperation and research and the possibility of effective strategic defense research, which both countries are conducting." Speakes said.

However, he disclosed that a National Security Council panel met Monday to discuss the "public diplomacy” leading up to the Nov. 19-20 summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba­chev in Geneva, Switzerland.

Some decisions were made at the session but aides declined to say whether U.S. strategy is being shifted to counter Moscow in the public relations campaign.

Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, nicknamed “Star Wars” after the popular movie, is a multibillion-dollar project he says can lead to a futuristic missile defense system that would make nuclear weapons obsolete.

The Soviets have branded the program an effort to gain military superiority and it has become the key sticking point in U.S.-Soviet arms talks.

In Los Angeles, Nancy Reagan's press secretary said Wednesday the first lady will meet for tea with Gorbachev's wife, Raisa, during the summit.

“There's been an exchange of letters and details are being worked out for the ladies to meet and that meeting could take the form of a tea or a reciprocal tea,” said Elaine Crispen, the first lady's press secretary.

Quake death toll mounts

28 Americans still missing in MexicoBv Jane Bussev United Press International

MEXICO CITY — The earthquake death toll neared 5,000, but rescue teams continued to find survivors — including five babies — buried for nearly a week beneath tons of concrete and twisted steel from collapsed buildings.

Six Americans were among the 4,652 people the Mexican governmnet listed as dead. U.S. Ambassa­dor John Gavin said Wednesday 28 Americans were missing and (eared dead. Gavin said he still believed the final death toll will reach 10,000.

Almost 9,000 people were injured and some 2,000 were still listed as missing today.

Rescue teams pulled at least 14 survivors from quake- shattered buildings Wednesday while other workers recovered the bodies of ^ more victims, police said.

Rescue workers pulled three infants Wednesday from the mountain of broken concrete that was once the government’s Juarez Hospital.

"Viva Mexico! ” — long live Mexico! — shouted one volunteer as the eight-member Mexican rescue team pulled out the third infant, who survived more than 124 hours burled in the rubble.

The volunteer crew discovered a fourth baby alive Wednesday night after pulling out the three infants. Rescue worker Samuel Ramirez Miranda said he could not predict how long it would take to free the child from the debris.

One volunteer said six survivors had been located in the ruins of Juarez Hospital and that crews were chipping away at the reinforced concrete to reach them. Rescue efforts continued through the night.

One of the six, who identified herself as ;Lupita, asked the rescue crew for a beer, the volunteer said.

Earlier, at the General Hospital, where an interns’ residence and the Gynecological Hospital were destroyed, workers found a baby girl and rescued an intern. The intern’s leg had to be amputated to free her from the concrete and steel. ,

Gavin said that 28 missing Americans were

believed to have been in seven hotels that collapsed.“Time is running out but we are still trying to find

people alive," he told a news conference. “By Thursday we will have very slim hopes of rescuing anyone alive.”

The U.S. Embassy identified the Americans killed as Bruce Sloan of New Market, N.H.: Mary Elizabeth Vallejo, 34, of Cozadi Neb., and her two children: Georgiana Merry Yunez, 31, originally of San Antonio, Texas, and her infant son.

In Golden, Colo., the U.S. Geological Survey upgraded the magnitude of last Thursday’s earth­quake from 7.8 to 8.1 on the Richter scale. That made it the first "great’ ’ earthquake — one with a magnitude of 8.0 or more — since July 1980, when a quake of 8.0 magnitude struck the Santa Cruz Islands in the

Pacific Ocean, The major aftershock that jolted Mexico Friday evening was also upgraded from a magnitude of 7,3 to 7.5.

Brigades from the Health Ministry intensified fumigation of quake-devastated buildings to prevent epidemics. Crews sprayed garment district buildings where 200 hundred garment workers — mostly young women — were believed to have died. But one mother stood watch at a factory, refusing to believe her daughter was dead.

"I won’t leave here, no matter what happens until I see that my daughter is rescued. She is alive, I am sure," she said. She said she had been looking for her daughter since a survivor reported seeing the girl alive.

Shorttermpaiktng

forIsraeli court awards Sharon $2,000 in suit

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, who lost his libel suit against Time magazine in New York, was awarded $2,000 in a parallel suit filed in an Israeli court, Israel Radio said today.

The Israeli court, adopting a portion of the U.S. District Court ruling in January, found the Time article on Sharon's links to the massacre of hundreds of Palestini­ans in the Sabra and Shatilla refugee camps was libelous and false.

Sharon filed suit in Israel against Time for 10 million shekels over Time’s Feb. 21,1983, report that he had discussed the need for Leba­nese Phalangists to avenge the a ssass in a tio n of Lebanese President-elect Beshir Gemayel.

Hundreds of Palestinian refu­gees were massacred at the camps Sept. 18-19,1982, as Israeli soldiers stood a short distance away.

When Sharon filed the suit, million shekels was worth million. The current value of million shekels is $2,000.

A six-member jury in New York found that Time’s report was not true and had defamed Sharon. But the jury ruled the magazine had not acted with malice, which public figures must prove to win a, libel suit.

Sharon, who sued Time in New York (or <50 million, declared himself ■ ’moral victor’ in the case.

An Israeli commission that investigated the massacre recom­mended that Sharon resign or’be Bred.

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6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sepl. 26, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 - 7

OPINION Richard W. Cosgrove. Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor

James P. Sacks. City Editor

Broadcasters don’t want freedomNat Hentoff, the premier defender of First

Amendment freedom of speech, could be read the other day rejoicing that people of such opposed views as Norman Lear and Phyllis Schafly are as one in wanting to get unrestricted freedom of speech for the broadcasting industry. The present doctrine demands that government-licensed radio and TV broadcasters give opposing views time when airing controversial issues.

Listeners to the nation’s nearly 10,000 radio stations will be surprised to learn that any o|{)inion on any controversial issue is ever aired. Thus this debate, which has torn up editorial pages and congressional hearings for years, may be close to sterile. Yet people with a yen for legal symmetry argue with a passion that might be reserved for some other subject that broadcasting should enjoy the same freedoms that newspaper publishers do.

In a strictly tit-for-tat sense they are right, although the lethargy with which the broadcasting industry has campaigned for equal rights with the printed word suggests that the people who run it are not exactly burning up with frustration at being gagged and silenced. This industry, which is second to none in power, could have had parity in free speech rights if it had really wanted it.

A CLOSER LOOK reveals that they are free enough where they want to be free, and happy enough to be gagged where they don't. There is no profit in airing points of view that are odious to potential mass audiences. It's convenient to say, "Sorry, the government won’t let us get into that,” when outside critics needle the programmers about the aqueous vapidity of what they put on the air. When it comes to beefcake and T&A and

Editorial

SA T scores and efforts for quality

"Don't you LOVE this time of year — when FOUR MAJOR SPORTS overlap!"

However wretched the results, deregulating broadcasting would be in the usual tradition.

Nicholas Von Hoffman

music to move your pelvis by, which is where the money is, broadcasters take just as much freedom as they think they need to win large audiences.

The argument for retaining the Fairness Doctrine is that since it's the people’s airways and there are a limited number of frequencies to broadcast on them, the government is entitled to proscribe their uses. The opponents scoff at the conclusions based on the limited number of broadcast frequencies, pointing out that there are more than five times as many radio and TV stations as there are daily newspapers. Therefore, they say, there is more competition and correspondingly more points of view since in all but 53 places in our nation the daily newspaper enjoys a quasi-monopoly position.

You can scrap the argument about the people's airwaves. It’s the people’s rivers and they’re often poisoned without regulation; it’s the people’s air and it gets stunk up with nary let or hindrance. It’s an old tradition, giving over the things of nature to private ownership to do with what the owners will.

REGU LATED OR NOT, patterns of ownership indicate the content of what you see or hear on the air won’t change; although there are those 10,000 broadcasting stations, the big ones in the nation’s 100 largest metropolitan areas are all owned by 20 or so enormous corporations, the same corporations, incidentally, which own many of the big newspapers and magazines. Are there five television stations in major m arkets owned by a local person or company Which owns no other broadcasting of publishing enterprise?

Regardless of regulation or the lack of it, no free-thinking, independent-minded owners exist to use that F irst Amendment freedom. From Boston to San Diego, from Seattle to Miami, media format and content is close to identical, dinning the same information into our brains whenever we hit a switch or crack open a page.

Ten thousand outlets have not given us 10,000 voices but the same few voices repeated 10,000 times. Anybody who has had the less-than- exhilarating experience of spending 10 minutes with an upper-level media executive from a big corporation can intuit why the vain repetition is the hallmark of the industry. With exceptions too rare to have an impact, they are cookie-cutter people, usually accountants, lawyers or ad salesmen. Unread, tunnel-visioned men and women, they are not in business to do anything needing the protection of the Bill of Rights.

They don’t want free speech or free anything else; if it doesn’t cost money, they’re not interested in it.

Manchester and the rest of Connecticut can take pride in the Scholastic Aptitude Test scores released earlier this week. Secondary school students in Manchester exceeded state, regional and national averages on both the verbal and mathematic sections of the test given last year. Across the state, students showed improvements tor the fourth straight year.

Now that the long-term slump has appar­ently ended, the challenge is to maintain this strong performance. As the SATs were being released. Gov. William O’Neill accepted the final report from his Commission on Equity and Excellence. The panel’s recommendation for increased starting salaries for teachers got most of the press attention, but the real issue goes beyond dollars and cents. By making a legitimate effort to keep the good teachers, the students — and the state in the long run — benefit from a commitment to quality education.

Both O’Neill and the Republican majority in the Legislature have made education a major priority for the 1986 session. Lawmakers have already earmarked more than $35 million for a special fund to pay for educational improvements, and they now must decide on the governor’s certain call for more expendi­tures. Upgrading salaries will pose a burden for the smaller towns, and the state must help the poorer municipalities.

The Herald supports the commission’s recommendation for increased salaries, both for starting teachers and for the veterans. The latter group’s salaries must reflect as well the training and commitment it takes to remain in this demanding profession.

The schools have done their part in recent years. The rising SAT scores show a return to the teaching of basic skills. Graduating high school students have shown basic competency in their verbal and mathematical skills. The Legislature can maintain the quality of education by supporting the commission’s proposals in the next session.

O p c in F o r u m

Playscape mars a beautiful townTo the Editor:

Recently I had the good fortune to visit Manchester, my home­town, to attend a the beautiful wedding of one of my nieces. It was my first summertime visit in more than two decades. What a marve­lous experience it was! I had f o r g o t t e n how b e a u t i f u l Manchester is. with its manicured emerald-green lawns, and the large maple trees lining the streets. I think I had also tempor­arily forgotten the rainbow of colors the flowers provide to c ompl e t e the p' i cture of Manchester in the summertime.

I had forgotten how it was to live without air conditioning — raise the window at night and listen to the distant soft rumble of thunder. I felt so fortunate to have been raised in such a marvelous com­munity — hard-working American citizens, appreciative of one anoth­er’s property and way of life.

One day my brother toured me through the neighborhoods we knew as boys — most of it in an area referred to as South Manchester.

During our travels near Globe Hollow, where we enjoyed our afternoon swims, I remembered many of the nice homes, with all the qualities 1 mentioned Earlier, that are so typical of Manchester.

My remembrances were sud­denly shattered, as we came upon what I knew as South School. It appeared at first that someone had buried some tires in the ground and had erected some 2-by-4’s in the middle of the playground - it seemed out of place!

It was explained to me that it was referred to as a “Playscape,” whatever that is. I inquired as to how such an “eyesore” could have been placed in this nice neighbor­hood of caring, tax-paying, long­time residents.

The answer appeared to be that some individuals who have little or no sense of community pride, and have no feeling for this typical American neighborhood, made the decision to place this obviously unwanted “playscape” in their yards.

It crossed my mind, that while my visit was most enjoyable, “The City of Village Charm” had, in one neighborhood, become just a city without any charm.

Fred Grant 7113 Stonington Lane

Charlotte, N.C.

knows the strengths and wea­knesses of the system, an “insid­er’s” view, not available to most candidates. I would welcome a board member who is not afraid to make public her views, whether or not these views make her “popu­lar.” I welcome a “tell it like it is” candidate, who lets everyone know where she stands prior to and not after election-time. ^

I urge other concerned citizens to join me in listening to Ms. Gauvin before they decide that the “ C o n c e r n e d C i t i z e n s of Manchester” truly are concerned for everyone’s best interests.

Is citizen group truly concerned?

Emily M-S. MacKenzie IS Plymouth Lane

Manchester

To the Editor:

Re your article entitled “Citi­zens’ group fights Gauvin,” if the “ C o n c e r n e d C i t i z e n s of Manchester” were truly con­cerned with the entire educational system in town, concerned with maintaining a system that meets all the needs of a diverse popula­tion, concerned with placing the highest qualified, most intelligent and independent people on its school board, then there is no doubt this organization would support the candidacy of Anne Gauvin.

As a former Cheney Tech counselor, Manchester taxpayer, unaffiliated voter, and parent, 1 am as concerned as the aforemen­tioned group with the educational issues in our town. Because of that, I was delighted to learn of Ms. Gauvin’s candidacy. She served capably and well on Cheney Tech’s Admissions Advisory Committee. Her talents as a special education teacher in Manchester were excep­tional and her concern for students was eloquent.

I, for one, would welcome a board member who so thoroughly

Cheneys explore their old hauntsTo the Editor:

On Saturday, Sept. 21. some 15 Cheney relatives led by Mrs. Maribel Cheney Humpstone, the daughter of Charles Cheney, whose home we now own, came to our door and had the opportunity to “explore the old haunts.” They were graciously accepted here as well as at the home of Mary and Peter Gavarrino, who own the f o r me r F r a n k D. Cheney residence.

It was as pleasurable for us to invite the Cheneys into our homes as it was a happy reminiscence for them. The intense and thrilling communication of their memories here serve us as caretakers of tradition with the insight and critique needed to maintain and promote these homes and this area in a discriminate and historically correct manner.

Pamela West-Urbanetti 131 Hartford Road

Manchester

JackAnderson

D IA blocks inquiries into live PO W s

WASHINGTON — In what smells suspiciously like a cover-up, the Defense Intelligence Agency has been blocking members of Congress from scrutinizing its files on sightings of live American prisoners of war in Southeast Asia. And the agency has prevailed on the House Intelligence Committee to go along with the information blackout.

The puzzling question is: Why does the Pentagon want to hide many eyewitness reports that indicate American soldiers listed as “missing in action” may, incredibly, still survive in some godforsaken jungle pesthole more than 10 years after the end of the Vietnam War?

The DIA’s primary reason for not letting interested members of Congress pore through the files on live POW/MIA sightings is that old Watergate-era chestnut: “national security.” Just how information on American prisoners 10 years after the end of hostilities could possibly jeopardize national security, the Pentagon doesn’t begin to justify.

A DIA official told us that no member of Congress has been denied access flat out to the POW/MIA files, and said the agency has repeatedly briefed Congress on the matter.

BUT OUR CAPITOL HILL SOURCES say the DIAhas obstructed representatives who have tried to make a careful examination of the entire file on a given live sighting. Instead, the DIA offers statistics and generalities in briefings designed to assure Congress that everything is under control.

Faced with this bureaucratic stonewall, 18 Republican House members in July took the unusual ^ ai)d largely unnoticed — step of sponsoring a resolution to force the Defense Department to provide “full and complete information regarding the following: all case files, complete with individual DIA analyses concerning reports of live Americans in Southeast Asia” from March 23, 1977, to date.

Bui the Intelligence Committee, in a closed session on Sept. 5, killed the resolution. Reading the minds of its 18 colleagues and detecting ulterior motives, the committe said the 18 wanted “free and easy access... to the files ... (to) convince members of the House that there were Americans being held prisoner in Southeast Asia and persuade them that there was an institutional bias at DIA against accepting this fact.”

Having exonerated the DIA of bias, the committee echoed the intelligence agency’s “national security” phantom for good measure. But we’ve seen some of the DIA’s files and they contradict the Intelligence Committee’s complacent verdict that there is no cover-up at the Pentagon.

ITEM: IN LATE APRIL 1973, a refugee said he had seen about three dozen Caucasion POWs in an area from which they were later returned after the war. “The refugee undoubtedly saw the 20 U.S. returnees being moved from their camp,” the DIA airily concluded. Forget the remaining dozen or so; they were bureaucratically eliminated in one short sentence.

Item: A Pathet Lao defector said he saw American POWs as late as 19’77. He gave the name of one American as, say, forinstance, “Powmia." “Only two unaccounted-for personnel have the name and neither of them correlates to the information reported by the source,” said the DIA, unimpressed that the man had given an unusual name that belonged to only two MIAs.

One of the two, the DIA explained, was in an air crash in southern Laos in 1967 and “there is no evidence that he survived the crash.” The other was lost over Laos that year, but his crewman, who later died in captivity, reported that “he believed (’Powmia’) died prior to ejection.”

Although there was no solid evidence that either man had in fact been killed, DIA shelved the case because the eyewitness had offered not corroborative evidence that either had survived. File and forget.

Footnote: The prime sponsor of the disclosure resolution is Rep. William Hendon, R-N.C., who worked for the DIA in 1983. Ironically, he has been denied access to files as a congressman that he saw as a consultant.

Contidentlal fileThe Polish military regime of Gen. Wojciech

Jaruzelski is moving to protect its exposed ideological flank by cracking down on the universities. Ever since the rise and fall of Solidarity, academics have been given stiffer jail sentences tht even the union leaders. But Jaruzelski evidently thinks the intellectuals are still dangerous. So new laws have been promulgated allowing for dismissal of professors, administrators or students who engage in activities “against the interest of the state,” and imposing strict ideological requirements on the curriculum. The brief taste of freedom in Solidarity’s heydey is now officially over.

Mlnl-editortalWe bow to no one in criticism of federal agents for

the study of exotic trivia or promotion of wild hypotheses. But we salute the National Endowment for the Humanities $500,000 grant to the New England Historic Genealogical Society, which is hard pressed for funds to preserve its irreplacable collection of Americana. The society is the oldest and second- largest in the world, and its priceless dcK'uments are a source for many scholars, since millions of Americans’ ancestors entered the country in New England. The Boston-based society must raise $1.5 million in matching funds in the next two years to get the federal grant.

State prepares for Gloria’s onslaughtBy Mark A. Dupuis United Press International

Civil preparedness officials, the National Guard, state and local police checked out emergency plans and were on alert today as Connecticut made preliminary preparations for Hurricane Gloria.

At 7 a.m. today a hurricane warning was put into effect by the National Weatehr Service from Cape Remain, S. C., to Cape Henry, Va. A hurricane watch remains in effect from south of Cape Remain to Edisto Beach, S. C.

afternoon and evening.The service said it was “impera­

tive that Connecticut residents keep very close tabs on the progress of this dangerous hurricane."

The service said as of 6 a.m., Gloria was about 400 miles south of Cape Hatteras, N. C. and move­ment was still towards the northw­est around 15 mph. Highest winds, clocked Wednesday at 156 mph, lowered to about 130 mph but an increase in forward speed and a turn to a more northerly direction is expected today.

The forecast track will take Gloria to near Cape Lookout, N. C., early tonight, after which it is forecast to move northward, pass­ing across eastern Pennsylvania Friday afternoon.

This track would bring strong southerly winds to New England Friday with the strongest winds over western Connecticut Friday

The service said if the hurricane turns north earlier than expected and begins to increase its foreward speed “a dangerous situation could develop rapidly.

Gov. William A. O’Neill directed state officials to begin prepara­tions to deal with the hurricane described as one of the strongest storm ever recorded in the open Atlantic.

O’Neill said the state Office of Civil Preparedness at the State Armory in Hartford would be staffed through the weekend un­less it becomes clearthe storm will not hit the state.

“The miltiary and the state police will be standing by,” O’Neill said Wednesday in an interview with UPI. “Everything that can be done from a state governmental standpoint at this sage of the game is being done.”

Frank Mancuso, director of the state Office of Civil Preparedness, said officials had been told the hurricane was packing wind gusts of up to 173 mph Wednesday afternoon.

“We don’t want to alarm people

but yet it’s a small but vicious storm,” Mancuso said. “We don’t want to alarm anyone but yet we’re making all the necessary arrange­ments in case something does happen.”

He said his office checked out its emergency communications sys­tem and notified appropriate state agencies to make preliminary preparations for sending out sand­bags and providing emergency shelter.

Mancuso said the office would go to around-the-clock operations if and when the storm hits Cape Hatteras, N.C., and O’Neill would personally supervise operations if the storm path continued toward Connecticut.

The Salvation Army said its disaster relief forces were placed on full alert, with mobile canteens ready to go in Hartford, New Britain, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Stamford, Norwich and Provi­dence, R.I.

Canteen operators were laying in supplies of emergency food, blankets and other disaster relief materials and 60 offiers and hundreds of volunteers were ready to respond in the Southern New England division, officials said. Mancuso, who has worked for a decade in the civil preparedness office, said he had never heard of a hurricane as strong as Gloria,

noting that the 1938 hurricane that devastated Connecticut was “no­where near” as strong.

Mancuso, who said he re­members se the metal roof on a building torn off during the 1938 hurricane, advised people to pay attention to the warnings. “Don’t be alarmed but be prepared and if the worse does happen at least you’ll have a better chance,” he said.

Local officials also made prepa­rations for the storm, which one Coast Guard official said could bring 14-foot waves to coastal areas of Connecticut along Long Island Sound.

“I don’t want to even think about it,” said Kay Williams, manager of Captain’s Cove in Bridgeport, where the HMS Rose, a replica of a 1755 British frigate, is being restored.

He said there would be no choice but to sink the ship if the hurricane hit with the ferocity it had Wednesday. “Otherwise she’d take the dock and all with it,” added Williams, who said efforts would then be made to raise the ship.

“We already have our vehicles ready to go and are in the process of checking the town’s emergency equipment,” said Fairfield Fire Capt. Harry Ackley.

UPI photoCoastline residents expect the worst

Robert Dodge, on ladder, and Roy Wiseman, Jr. board up windows on house in Virginia Beach, Va., as Hurricane Gloria heads toward the coast from 550 miles out.

By Rob steinUnited Press International

U.S. urging citizens to foiiow safety tipsBy Vincent Del Gludice United Press International

WASHINGTON - The United States is urging citizens from the Carolinas to New England to think safety as Hurricane Gloria’s wind- whipped wrath zeros in on the Atlantic Coast.

But "millions of people who have moved to coastal areas in recent years may be apathetic or ignorant of the dangers because most have never experienced a major hurri­cane,” the Federal Emergency Ma nage men t Agency said Wednesday.

The threat is real.Hurricane Gloria, packing winds

of 150 mph, is the wickedest Atiantic storm ever tracked by the nation’s hurricane watchers.

Take steps to guard life and property.

"Keep tuned to the radio and teievision so you can be aware of where the storm is and what it is likely to do,” Sam Speck, FEMA associate director, said. “Emer­gency officiais in your area will work hard to get you prepared and to keep you informed.”

FEMA also advises:• Board windows or close storm

shutters. Secure outdoor objects that might blow away. Garbage cans, toys and porch furniture “become missiles of destruction in hurricane winds.”

• Prepare to evacuate low-lying areas that may be swept by high tides and storm waves. Plan ahead of time. A last minute rush may leave you and your family marooned.

• Leave mobile homes for sturdy structures on high ground, and then, remain indoors. Unless anchored properly, mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to flipping over in surging winds.

• If evacuated, take insuranT;e policies and other important docu­ments. These papers may be needed.

• Moor boats securely.• Check battery-powered equip­

ment, including flashlights and radios. Your radio may be your only link with the world if electric and telephone serice is wiped out.

New Englanders were warned to tie extra lines to their boats, store food and fill their cars’ gas tanks in preparation for what could be the first hurricane to directly hit the region in 25 years..

Southern New England is “look­ing down a gun barrel,” said Frank Ramelteoologist for the National Weather Service in Warwick, R.I.

Massachusetts Public Safety Secretary Charles Barry called a meeting of 56 agencies today at the Civil Defense bunker in Fra­mingham, Mass., to coordinate plans.

The Glen Canyon Dam was built in 1964 on the Colorado River.

“We don’t want to panic people, but we cannot afford to take the risk of determining our action based on probabilities. What we do is prepare for the worst and pray for the best,” said John Lovering, deputy director of the Massachu­setts civil defense.

The National Weather Service said as of 6 a.m., Gloria was about 400 miles south of Hatteras, N.C., and movement was still towards the northwest around 15 mph. Highest winds, clocked Wednes­day at 156 mph, lowered to about 130 mph but an increase in forward speed and a turn to a more northerly direction is expected today.

The forecast track will take Gloria to near Cape Lookout, N. C., early tonight, after which it is forecast to move northward, pass­ing across eastern Pennsylvania Friday afternoon.

This track would bring strong southerly winds to New England Friday.

Local and state officials were working with the Federal Emer­gency Management Agency to prepare for the possibility that large-scale evacuations could be­come necessary, especially in coastal areas.

“We notified all the cities andowns that they should dust off their emergency plans and pre­pare to evacuate people, especially from low-lying areas,” said Dou­glas Forbes of the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency.

“It’s been a long time since a serious storm passed through the area and we’re concerned that people won’t take this seriously,” said FEMA spokesman Kennth Horak.

Emergency generators were tested, sand bag supplies were checked, and shelters were

stocked with blankets, clothes and food.

Residents were advised to upir car with gas in base they had to evacuate quickly, buy extra bat­teries for flashlights and radios in case electricity was out and stock up on non- perishable food.

Weather forecaster Ralph Coplo- witz said, “I sent my wife out for groceries and batteries and I think it’d be wise for everyone to do that.”

People were also warned to

secure their homes and busineses, including fastening shutters and housing any outside objects, such as patio furniture, that could become missiles in high winds.

E M E R G E N C YFire — Police — Medical

D IAL 911In Manchester

W E D E L IV E RIf you haven’t received your

Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please call your carrier. II you’re unable to reach your carrier, call subscriber service, 647-9946, by 6 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays lor guaranteed delivery.

TROY TREE WORKS Total Tree Care Service■ Tree Removal, Pruning, Feeding

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BIRTHDAY SALE BONUS!with this coupon you get an additional

20% offAny One Single Item You Choose,

EVEN IF THAT ITEM IS ON SALE ALREADY! (coupon axpiros (Tot. 14)

NOTE: ONLY ONE COUPON PER ITEM. PLEASE

• Eastbrook Mall • Manchester Parkade • Westfarms Mall

• Glen Lochen, Glastonbury

T he N .H . State Liquor Commission Is Planning A Party,A nd Yju’re Invited!

In protest of the Federal (jovernment’s increase of the tax on distilled spirits, the New Hampshire State Liquor

Commission is holding its own Tea Party. Take this opportunity to stock up on some of our most popular items before the tax increase on September 30, 1985.

Buy a case of any of these brands before September 30, 1985 and you’ll receive a 15% discount off the tot.ij case cost.

Protest the tax increase! Join the Tea Party at your nearest N .H . State Liquor Store! Stock up and save!

OUR CASES FOR SAVINGS!C o d e P r o d u c t S ize C o d e P r o d u c t S ize4243 B a c a r d i S i lv e r L a b e l R u m 1.75 L.| 1883 S e a g r a m ’s 7 C r o w n W h is k e y 1.75 L.5365 K a h l u a 750 ML. 2663 D e w a r ’s W h i t e L a b e l S c o tc h 1.75 L.2129 C a n a d i a n L T D W h is k y 1.75 L. 2723 J & B R a r e S c o tc h 1.75 L.3827 P o p o v V o d k a (p la s t ic b o t t l e ) 1.75 L. 3276 G o r d o n ’s L o n d o n D r y G in 1.75 L.3876 S m i r n o f f V o d k a 1.75 L. 1376 J i m B e a m S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n I.75L .

Sale Prices effective Sept. 16-Sept. 29, 1985.Quantihfs subject to State of Conneentut law.

State o f New H am pshireLIQUOR COMMISSION

“A Gift O f W ine O r Spirits Is Alw.oys In t3 o o J Tuste"I M l l S U 'r i tlT i! • VlS<} • . • IW iTf iY lU / f k / ' f i ’SA i ll . . ' / ’/ i ’. / /»( Nf.*

8 - M ANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sept. 26, 1985

Thursday T VCAPTAIN EASY CfOCk> A C a f leWAlTi 5L0W P0W W i I CAW’T RUM U K 6 A

KIP AWVMPRE.

M ANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept 26. 1985 —J _

) N ew t6:00 PM (SrdD Diff'rent Strokes dD (3$) Hart to Hart @ Gimme A Break ® Dr. Who ^ Newswatch ® Reporter 41 @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour @ ) Good Times [C N N ] Prog Cont'd [E S P N l Fishin' Hole [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Stella Dallas' A mother sacrifices all for her daughter. Barbara Stanwyck. John Boles, Ann Shirley. 1937. [T M C l MOVIE: The B lu* lagcxm' A shipwrecked boy and girl come of age on a tropical island Brooke Shields, Christo* pher Atkins, Leo McKern. 1980. Rated R. [U S A I USA Cartoon Express

6:30 PM CS] Too Close for Comfort

Benson^ NBC Nightly News

(O) Nightly Business Report ® ABC News (CC)@ Noticiero SIN

One Day at a Time [C N N ] Showbiz Today [D IS ] Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet [E S P N l ESPN's Horse Racing Weekly Down the Stretch" .

7:00 PM CD CBS NewsCD Three's Company CD ABC News (CC)CD $100,000 Pyramid CfD Jeffersons

Ip ) M *A 'S*H d l) Wheel of Fortune

' (P) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour P ) Price Is Right(P) Newlywed Game ^ j ) Topacio

Nightly Business Report d i) D iff'rent Strokes [C N N ] Moneyline[D IS l MOVIE: Ludwig's Think Tank' Professor Ludwig Von Drake gives us les­sons in education.[E S P N ] Sportscenter [H B O ] Inside The NFL [U S A ] Radio 1990

7:30 PM ® PM Magazine d ) ® M*A*S*H CD Wheel of Fortune CD Benny Hill Show (1^ Independent News d ^ Barney M iller d® New Newlywed Game d5) Benson

W ild World of Animals [C N N ] Crossfire [E S P N ] ESPN's Speedweek [U S A ] Dragnet

8:00 PM CD Magnum. P-l (SEASONPREMIERE) Magnum encounters political intrigue while investigating a friend's death in London. (2 hrs.)CD Look of the Year CD Fall Guy (SEASON PREMIERE) While trying to catch a forger in Las Vegas, Colt vVinds up protecting the life of a reclu­sive millionaire. (60 min.)CD News(H) MOVIE: 'Dempsey and Makepeace'

ChannelsWFSB Hartford, CT JWNEW New York, NY iWTNH New Haven, CTWOR New York. NY SWPIX New York. NY 11WTXX ' Watarbury, CT , «WWLP Springfield, MA nWEDH Hartford, CT ' <24WVIT Hartford, CTWSBK Boston, MA 36WGGB Springfield, MA 40WXTV Paterson, NJ 4i

,WGBY Springfield. MA itWTIC Hartford. CT iiCNN Cable News Ntwrk ICNNiDISNEY Disney Channel loislESPN Sports Network KSPNlHBO Home Box Office iHBOlCINEMAX Cinemax iMAXiTMC Movie Channel iTMClUSA USA Network lUSAl

A New York undercover cop forms an alli­ance with a female Detective when he trav­els to England. Michael Brandon, Glynis Barber. 1985.(dS) MOVIE: 'Paradise A lley' An old-time film director sets out to prove people are basically good. Hugo Haas. Marie Wind­sor, Billy Gilbert. 1961.

Cosby Show (SEASON PRE­MIERE) The first day of school leaves Cliff and Clair delighted and the kids depressed. @ MOVIE; The Terry Fox Story' (CC)

MOVIE; Death Scream' A woman's murder is witnessed by neighbors who do nothing to prevent it. Art Carney, Cloris Leachman. Edward Asner. 1975.@ ) Bianca Vidal (S^ lnr>ovatk>n @ Star ^ a rc h [C N N ] Prime News [E S P N ] Auto Racing '85 : 1985 World Championship Demolition Derby & Figure Eight Competition from Lindenhurst, N Y. [H B O ] MOVIE; 'Tightrope' (CC) A horn icide detective tracks down a psycho­pathic killer tn the New Orleans French Quarter. Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bu- jotd. 1984. Rated R.[M A X ] MOVIE: 'Cal' An unemployed-^ Catholic youth in Northern Ireland be­comes a reluctant accomplice in the IRA murder of a Protestant policeman. Helen Mirren, John Lynch, Donal McCann. 1984. Rated R.(T M C l MOVIE: T o Trap a Spy’ U N-.C.L.E. agents fight the evil syndicate WASP and its plans to take over a newly- freed African nation. Robert Vaughn, David Weaver, Luciana Paluzzi. 1966. [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Sons and Lovers' There is an unusually affectionate bond between a coal miner's son and his mother Trevor Howard, Dean Stockwell, Wendy Miller. 1960

8:30 PM CD Family FeudFamily Ties (SEASON PREMIERE)

Part 1 of 2 Alex's plan to meet the girl of his dreams hits a snag when he becomes attracted to the girl's roommate.® Front Row Center [DIS] Mousterpiece Theater

9:00 PM . ® ® L»dy Blue(PREMIERE) (CC) Katy must stop a vengeful ex-con on the rampage. (60 min.) ( D MOVIE: 'For Ladies Only' An aspiring young actor finds success as an exotic dancer in New York. Gregory Harrison, Lee Grant. Louise Lasser. 1981. dD (3$ Cheers (SEASON PREMIERE! Fra-

MAGNUM, P.l.

M agnum (Tom Selle'ck) is sum m oned to England and finds him self enmeshed in ro­mance, po litica l in trigue and m urder, on a special tw o- hour prem iere episode <ot “ Magnum, P .l." airing THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 on CBS.

CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME

CrosswordACROSS

1 Hebrew letter 5 Japanese port 9 Energy unit

(abbr.)12 Rake13 Iranian money14 Alley ■15 Regarding (2

wds.)16 Fixed rigidly 16 Small fish20 Besides21 Adversary22 Sandwich type

(abbr.)24 East wind deity 2 7 ___ S. Grant31 Bargeload of

coal32 Part of the leg33 Medical suffix34 High note35 Female servant36 Make a

sweater37 Take off39 Bore40 Royal Mail

Service (abbr.)41 Not good42 Tropical nut 45 Hospitable49 Entirety (comp.

wd„ si.)52 Tennis player

_ Nestase53 Cuckoo54 Lyric55 Seven deadly

5 Danish coin6 French river7 Stockings (Fr.)8 Biblical

character9 Seethe

10 Foot tips11 Hairstyle 17 Pool player

Minnesota

Answer to Previous Puzzle

19 Island of the Aegean

22 Oozed23 Caustic

substance24 Squeezed out25 River in the

Congo26 Enlarge a hole27 Entity28 Poem29 Moslem prince30 Cloy32 Midwest state

(abbr.)35 Flower36 Prayer

HURRY UP. MISTER!

38 Spoken exem39 Play b y ____41 Marshy42 Bridge on the

River____43 Exclamation of

horror (2 wds.)44 Meat cut

45 V ie t____guerilles

46 Hipbones47 Am not (si.)48 Minus50 Compass pt.51 Coal scuttle

56 Atomic particle57 Nervous58 Derbies

D O W N

1 Actor . Kristofferson

2 Eugene O'Neill's daughter

3 Make a contented sound

4 Caring (C)19B5 by NEA. Inc

sier tells Sam that Diane left him at the altar and is now working in a convent.

Mystery! (CC) 'Rumpole of the Bailey: Rumpole and the Female of the Species.' Rumpole defends small-time crooks charged with armed robbery and helps a young female barrister make a start in law.(R) (60 min.)@1) Noche de Gala SZ) Golden Years of Television

Start of Something Big [C N N ] Larry King Uve [D IS ] MOVIE: 'M osby's Marauder's' A boy too young to serve in the Confederate Army, crosses enemy lines and is be­friended by a Yankee Corporal. Kurt Rus­sell, James MacAnhur, Peggy Lipton. 1967.[E S P N ] Auto Racing '85: IHRA Drag Racing-Summer Nationals from Cincinnati, OH.

9:30 PM @ (3$ Night Court (SEA- SON PREMIERE) Harry dashes with a new defense attorney and Bull mourns Selma's death.[T M C l IVIOVIE: 'Staying Alive' (CC)Tony Manero returns and dances his way to Broadway stardom. John Travolta, Cyn­thia Rhodes, Finola Hughes. 1983. Rated PG.

10:00 PM (D Knots Landing (CC)(SEASON PREMIERE) After finally find­ing her babies. Vat must fight the adoptive parents to prove that the twins are indeed hers. (60 min.)CD NewsCD & 20/20 (SEASON PREMIERE)(0) Independent News

Trapper John. M.D. dD Hill Street Blues (SEASON PREMIERE) Furillo tries to talk the Chief out of bombing a tenement, an undercover Belker hides himself in a trash bln and La- Rue and Renko compete in a car race. (60 min.)

d $ Jacob Brot>owski: Life and LegacyThe life of the science researcher who created The Ascent of Man' series is chronicled on the tenth anniversary of his death. (60 m in)^ Odd Couple @1) Dancing Days

,, dZ) Mystery! (CC) Rumpole of the Bailey: Rumpole and the Female of the Species.' Rumpole defends small-time crooks charged with armed robbery and helps a young female barrister make a start in law.(R) (60 min )(iD lyiatt Houston [C N N ] Evening News [E S P N ] Cheyenne Rodeo 89th Anniver­sary.[H B O l'^m e ric a Undercover: UFO's Whats A in g On?[M A X ] MpVIE: The Competition' The heated corfipctition between two gifted pianists turns into a conflict between love and ambition. Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irv­ing, Lee Remick 1981. Rated PG.^[U S A ] Gangster Chronicles

10:30 PM (H) News® Dick Van Dyked l) 24 Horas[D IS ] Hopalong Cassidy[E S P N ] Super Stars Bull Riding fromSan Antonia, TX.

1 1 :00 PM CD CD NewsCD Taxi CD Bizarred j) Carson's Comedy Classics ^ Bosom Buddies

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MOVIE: 'W.C. Fields and Me' This film adaptation of Carlotta Monti's book is about her affair with the intemperate mas­ter of comedy, W.C. Fields. Rod Steiger, Valerie Perrine, Jack Cassidy. 1976.

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12:45 AM [ m a x ] m o v ie : 'A lliga­to r' A baby alligator is forgotten but not gone after being flushed into a city sewer where it grows into a monstrous size and devours people Robert Forster. Robin Ry- ker, Michael Gazzo. 1980. Rated R.

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Sapt. 27,1985

A financial upswing is in the offing (or you In the year ahead. An enterprise that starts off with a trickle will gradually In­crease Into a gusher.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 23) If you are a poor collector today regarding some­thing that is owed you, considerable time could elapse before the debt Is fi­nally settled. Know where to look tor ro­mance and you’ll (Ind it. The Astro- Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect tor you. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, c /o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201.SCDRPID (Del. 24-NOVZ2) Situations that are a trifle too difficult for others to

manage will be dumped on you today. Fortunately, they picked the right guy. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even If It costs you a degree of Inconvenience, it's best today not to leave an Important matter dangling. Seek it through to the end.CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) This is a good day to get together with an old friend you’ve been neglecting lately. Don’t let this valuable relationship wither.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Positive measures can be taken today to shore up your economic foundations and en­hance your material security. Think money.PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Your great­est asset today is your mental fortitude. If you set your mind on a specific goal, you’ll figure out ways to achieve it. ARIES (March 21-April 10) You are fi­nally going to be rewarded for some­thing you did for a friend, which you thought was never acknowledged or

appreciated.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although you'll be in a social mood, you’re still not' apt to feel at ease being part of a large group. Seek quality companionship, not" quantity.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something special you will do today will win respect from your peers and enhance your repu; lation. It won't be easy to pull oft. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A matter about which you have been doubtful will work out smoothly today. You’ll be re­lieved to learn your apprehensions were groundless.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not be resis­tant to changes today, even it they are not of your own doing. Shifts in condi­tions will prove to your benefit in the long run.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Insist today that the person with whom you made an arrangement honors the terms originally agreed upon.

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B e fo r e y o u g u e s s , c o u n t th e re s tBy Janies Jacoby

It was not surprising that the bid­ding got as high as it did on trxlay's deal. That usually happens when both sides have a good fit and the high-card strength is evenly divided. T ^ t five s|>ades was not doubled was unusual, but logical. Blast's jump to four hearts described a hand with great playing strength in hearts, but not necessarily great defensive values. So when North and South were forced to play five spades, the opponents were happy enough to have them that high. Fine if South went down, but if he was going to make it, it would not be in a doubled contract.

ruffed. South could now Uraw trumps and make a diamond play, but that line is both simplistic and lazy. When­ever there is a key play to be made in a side suit, you should search for more information to lead you to the right de­cision. Here it was best for South to trump a second club in dummy, play the spade ace and a spade to the queen, and then trump the last club. West would reveal that he bad started with the A-Q alone of clubs. Thus East had started with seven clubs. Surely East had four hearts for his four-heart jump over North's takeout double. And of course East had followed to one spade play. What's left in diamonds? Only one.

Declarer can now play his diamond king and take the marked finesse against the queen to land his contract.

South can make the contract if he

Connecticut InEx-Choate students plead guilty

BRIDGEPORT — Two former students at exclusive Choate prep school pleaded guilty today to federal drug-smuggling charges in a plea bargain that may spare them life sentences.

Derek Oatls, 17, of Meriden and Catherine Cowan, 19, of Little Rock, Ark., en te r^ their pleas before Chief U.S. District Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly, who could sentence each to a maximum 25 years in prison and impose $15,00 fines.

The government claims Oatis and Cowan traveled to Caracas, Venezuela, in April 1984 to buy cocaine for students at Choate Rosemary Hall school in Wallingford.

The two allegedly collected $4,800 from 'fellow students and were arrested April 23,1984, at Kennedy International Airport in New York when authorities allegedly found 300 grams of cocaine hidden in Oatis’s luggage.

Twelve former'Choate students pleaded guilty to charges of aiding and abetting the scheme earlier this month in U.S. District Courts in Bridgeport and New Haven.

Prosecutors challenge suspect’s ballHARTFORD — Federal prosecutors are asking a judge to

revoke the $1 million bail granted last week to a defendant in the $7 million Wells Fargo robbery.

Senior U.S. District Judge T. Emmet Clarie could rule as early as today on the government's request to overturn a magistrate’s decision to grant bail to Jorge Farinacci-Garcia, officials said.

Clarie heard three hours of arguments Wednesday from defense and prosecution attorneys on whetherFarinacci- Garcia should be allowed bail, said Karen Onorato, a deputy U.S. clerk of courts.

U.S. Magistrate F. Owen Eagan set the $1 million bail last week despite arguments by prosecutors that Farinacci- Garcia would retaliate for his arrest if set free while awaiting trial in the Sept. 12, 1983, robbery-

Farinacci-Garcia is one of 12 alleged members of the Puerto Rican terrorist group Los Macheteros who were arrested Aug. 30 in Puerto Rico and charged in the$7 million Wells Fargo robbery in West Hartford.

Police re-open missing teen caseV IRG IN IA BEACH, Va. — Authorities from Virginia and

Connecticut are jciining forces.to try once again to solve the case of a Connecticut teenager who disappeared seven years ago while vacationing in Virginia Beach.

Virginia Beach prosecutors and police and the Virginia and Connecticut State Police will re-examine the evidence surrounding Barbara Jean Monaco’s disappearance, Paul Sciortino, commonwealth’s attorney, said Wednesday.

Sciortino, who was not commonwealth’s attorney when Monaco disappeared in August 1978, said he had reviewed the police reports and felt authorities had performed an "extensive and thorough investigation.” However, he said the department would “ give it one more shake."

Police said Monaco, 18, who Was vacationing with her sister, had a date with a bartender at a Virginia Beach tavern six blocks away from her motel. She left the motel at 1 a.m. but never arrived at the tavern.

Dentist charged with sexual assault

applies bridge logic. West led the club a non-church type says that it's not tne ace and switched to a heart. East won heat but the humility that keeps him the king and tried the ace, but declarer away from summer services.

BRIDGEPORT — A dentist charged with molesting a female patient who was given nitrous oxide has been granted accelerated rehabilitation in spite of protests by the victim and the prosecutor in the case.

Dr. Norman Samuels, 59, of Fairfield was charged with fourth-degree sexual assault and disorderly conduct in connection with the May 4 incident.

Superior Court Judge L. Scott Melville granted Samuels accelerated rehabilitation Tuesday, under which he is not tried and ail criminal record will be erased after a specified period of time if no further arrests occur.

Police said Samuels made sexual advances toward the woman while she was being anesthesized with nitrous oxide during an appointment in his Stratford office.

Ex-cop charged In stolen car caperBRIDGEPORT — A former Bridgeport police officer and

another man have been arrested for allegedly operating a stolen car ring.

Police said the ring was responsible for the thefts of more than 40 cars from commuter parking lots in Fairfield County.

Confrey Maldonado, 34, a former police officer, and Donald E . Reuland, 43, were released Wednesday on $15,000 and $10,000 bond, respectively, pending arraignment Oct. 10 in Bridgeport Superior Court.

Police said Maldonado was suspended from the police force in 1974 for shooting and wounding a youth in the neck. He was later reinstated but suspended again in 1976 after an arrest in connection with a stolen car.

Police said the cars allegedly stolen by the latest ring were dismantled at a Bridgeport salvage yard or “ chop shop" once occupied by the Huns Motorcycle Club.

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Official who misused car to get axBy M a rk A . Dupuis U nited Press In te rn a tio n a l

HARTFORD — State officials were under orders today from G ov. William A. O 'Neill to begin pro­ceedings to fire a veteran worker who admitted using a state car to run personal errands during work­ing hours.

O’Neill announced Wednesday that he directed Revenue Services Commissioner John G. G'roppo to consult with personnel officials and institute proceed ings to "s e ve r " Robert J, Reardon from state service.

The governor announced his decision after Reardon admitted he misused the stale car assigned to him as director of tax collections and enforcement in the Depart- mo” * Rpven'” ' ^ ''’•vioes.

"M r. Reardon's own admissions leave no doubt in my mind about the course of action to be fol­lowed," O 'Neill said in a statement issued late Wednesday afternoon.

He said he directed Groppo to consult today with state Personnel Director Sandra Biloon "to insti­tute the proper proceedings under state law and regulations to severe Mr. Reardon from state service.”

Reardon, who has worked for the state for 31 years, admitted having misused his state car and filing incorrect mileage reports, as reported last week in a copyright story in The Hartford Courant.

"W hile I cannot dispute the accuracy of their findings, I believe I acted in a reasonable and responsible manner, contrary to the opinionated relentless version

given in the newspaper,” he said in a letter to Groppo.

However,' Reardon said he be­lieved he should have been given "m ore lattitude" in using his vehicle than an average tax department employee because of the nature of his job.

Deaths in shock co-

Virginiaworkers

NORW ALK (U P I) - Stunned employees of a cosmetic company tried to pick up the pieces today after three of the firm ’s key managers were killed when a commuter airplane slammed into a mountainside in Virginia.

The three men, who were on a business trip tor Beiersdorf Inc., were the core of the firm ’s middle management, Donald Brunner, the firm ’s personnel director, said Wednesday.

“ W e're a small close company and w e've been devastated as individuals." he said.

Brunner said the employees killed Monday were Frank E. Tichy, 36, of Bridgeport, the firm ’s logistics manager, Barry R. P e­tersen, 33, of Trumbull, purchas­ing manager, and John Banaszak, 27, of Yonkers, N.Y., packaging engineer.

Brunner said thes men were key managers reporting directly to the president of the company, which makes Nivea skin products. He said no plans have been made yet to replace them.

"W e 're in too much a state of shock," he said.

Jorge Schwarz, a representative of Beiersdorf’s parent company in Hamburg, Germany, also a pack­aging engineer, was traveling with the three men and was also killed in the crash Monday in Weyers Cave, Va.

The company manufactures Ni­vea skin-care products and a line of surgical dressings and employs about 340 people in both the office and factory, located in South Norwalk, Brunner said.

Also killed in the crash was Richard Mikovits, 40, of R idge­field, a sales representative for Brockway Plastics of Greenwich, a company spokesman said. Brockway supplies plastic contain­ers for Beiersdorf products.

The five men were traveling together to inspect a recently purchased B rockw ay p lant, Brunner said.

Brunner said no plans for a company memorial service have been made. "This is something that’s very private," he said.

W EYERS CAVE, Va. (U P I) - Investigators wrapped up a moun­tainside inquiry into the fatal crash of a Henson Airlines commuter plane, and while pilot error is suspected, confirming it could lake months.

And while investigators head back to their offices today, the bodies of the 14 victims will be shipped to their home towns.

Brad Dunbar, a spokesman for the N a tion a l T ran sp o rta tion Safety Board, said Wednes(Jay that engine failure has been ruled out as the cause of the crash.

The location of the wreckage suggested the pilot of Henson Flight 1517 took a wrong turn after an aborted landing. It veered 8 miles from its course and instead of landing at the Shenandoah Valley Airport it struck the side of • a 2,700-foot mountain in the George Washington National Forest,

Officials said the 12 passengers and two crewmembers died as the plane disintegrated on impact. Debris from the plane, en route from Baltimore to Weyers Cave, was scattered over a 400-yard area.

At a briefing late Wednesday, officials 'released transcripts of conversations between the plane and the control lower. In the transcript, the pilot asked for a check on his position 11 minutes

before the crash occurred."What we have to try to do is

reconstruct what happened from that point to the point of impact," Dunbar said. "And that is going to be d ifficu lt."

Visibility was poor at the time of the accident, when a cloud ceiling of about 1,000 feet.

Determining the cause of the crash is hampered by the fact such planes aren’t required to carry data-flight recorders, the so-called "b lack boxes."

"W e have long been — 10 years or more — urging the F A A to have cockpit recorders installed in planes of this type," said Patricia Goldman. " I t would be an enor­mous help.'

Rescue workers spent most of Tuesday scaling rugged Hall

_Mouluain to retrieve the victims, who included three top executives of Beiersdorf Inc., a Connecticut firm that makes Nivea cream.

New York playwright I-arry Shue, 38, was among the pas­sengers killed in the 10:26 a.m. crash Monday. He had performed this summer in Joseph Papp's production of “ The Mystery of Edwin Drood” He also wrote two plays that had successful runs in London and New York.

The Beechraft 99 was piloted by first officer Zilda Wolan, 26, who had logged 3,300 flight hours.

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worked at home during the summer months because it was better for his health. However, he said he still devoted full effort to his state duties.

Reardon said he was "somewhat careless” in preparing mileage reports oil the car but “ never wilfully falsified” reports and denied that he hadn’t given full time to his state duties.

“ Anybody who knows me can attest to my work ethics and honesty,” wrote Reardon, who said he suffers from a painful gout condition and acute hypertension.

Groppo, in a brief letter sent to O 'Neill along with Reardon’s re­sponse to the newspaper report, made no recommendation to the governor. Groppo also said Rear­don’s health has deteriorated and he has been hospitalized for tests.

In his letter, Reardon said he had

Following the newspaper article last week, Reardon’s state car was returned to the state motor pool and he was told to handle his duties from the tax department’s offices in Hartford.^

Groppo also ordered a reassess­ment of the use of cars by his agency, telling division directors .in the Department of Revenue Services to reassign vehicles that aren’t used enough.

Investigators complete mountaintop inquiry

UPI photo

Fruits of their laborThe finished product of nearly 23 hours of work by some 300 Keene State College students is a giant jigsaw puzzle of the United Way emblem. The project was part of a recent campaign by students at the Keene, N.H., campus to promote volunteerism.

Bristol officials press abortion referendum

BRISTOL (U P I) — City officials confronting the emotional issue of abortion intend to show the state once again that home rule is what counts in Bristol when it comes to political referendums.

The city w ill go ahead with an advisory referendum Nov. 5 where voters will be allowed to g ive their opinions on whether abortion should be legal, despite state claims that the referendum is illegal.

Groups on both sides of the abortion issue came to an “ amica­ble and happy" decision on lan­

guage to be used in the controver­sial referendum, City Clerk Rita D. Brown said Wednesday.

Pro-choice and anti-abortion supporters drafted wording of the question,, which will ask voters' whether the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion should be overturned.

Mayor John J. Leone Jr. "d e ­cided the two groups should go for about an hour to decide how the question should be w ritten ," Brown said. ’ And they just did it," She described the actions as “ amicable and happy."

’and W hitham’s is fu lly stocked with freshly dug nursery stock.

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 26, 1985

26

UPl photo

Manhattan demonstrationThis was the scene outside the midtown offices of South African Airways Wednesday after about a dozen anti-apartheid activists seized control of the 9th floor rooms to protest the South African government's policy of racial segregation. No injuries were reported in the incident. No information was available on any arrests.

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Obituaries

26

Evelyn FreseEvelyn (Edwards) Frese, 73, of

80 Doane St., formerly of East Hartford, died Tuesday at her home. She was the widow of Louis H. Frese.

Bom in East Hartford March 10, 1912, she had lived in East Hartford most of her life .before moving to Manchester three years ago.

She was a graduate of Pratt Institute School of Fine and Applied Arts. Before she retired, she worked in the field of architec­ture in tfw offices of Carl J. Malmfeldt,’ Schultz and Goodwin and Malcolm R. Knox.

She was a member and past president of the Hartford String Orchestra, a member of the Hartford Musical Club, a member and past president of Hartford East Council of Churches, a member and past president of Christian Activities Council, a member of Mensa International, and a member of First Congrega­tional Church, United Church of Christ.

She is survived by two sons, C. David Frese of Farmington and Richard E. Frese of Brookline, Mass.; a daughter, Judith Daniel­son of Hamilton, Mont.; a sister, Elisabeth Blodgett of Manchester; four grandchildrem; and two nieces.

A memorial service will be held on Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. at First Congregational Church, East Hartford, 06108. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. There are no calling hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., has charge of arrangements.

Anna Mae RiceAnna Mae (Ammann) Rice, 86,

of Vernon, formerly of Proctor Road, died Wednesday at her home. She was the widow of Daniel J. Rice.

She was born in Hartford Aug. 16, 1899, and had been a Vernon resident for the past 21 years, previously living in Manchester for 23 years. She was a member of the First Congregational Church of Vernon.

She is survived bv a son, William A. Rice of Vernon: a sister, Giadyk Appleby of Skowhegan, Maine: four grandchidren; three great­grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be private. Burial will be in East Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., has charge of arrangements.

Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St.

Ruth EvansRuth (Hulse) Evans of Wethers­

field, widow of Arthur J. Evans, died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. She was the sister of Belle Carroll of Manchester.

She also is survived by two sons.

France charges military officialsBv AAarle Colvin United Press International

PARIS — French authorities, who have publicly blamed the bombing of the Greenpeace flag­ship in New Zealand on the ousted defense minister and chief of intelligence, today announced charges against four of five military officers accused of leak­ing details of the operation to the press.

Prime Minister Laurent Fabius said earlier he had met with Charles Hernu, who resigned as defense minister over the scandal, and Adm. Pierre Lacoste, who was fired as head of the secret service after refusing to answer Hernu's questions about his agents' activi­ties in New Zealand.

"It is my conviction that it is at their level the responsibility rests,” Fabius said in a nattion- wide television broadcast Wednes­day night.

Hemu, questioned by reporters today, had “ no comment" on the prime minister's statement.

Hours before the broadcast, Gen. Rene Imbwoy chief of staff.

was appointed head of the French secret service, known formally as the General Directorate for Exter­nal Security, or DGSE.

The Paris prosecutor today opened a judicial investigation of five military officers suspected of leaking information to journalists about the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior, the flagship of the envir­onmentalist, anti-nuclear group that was protesting French nu­clear testing in the South Pacific.

Four officers were arrested this week and charged today with "divulging information liable to hurt national defense," a Defense Ministry spokesman said. They face sentences of one to five years if convicted.

The four were identified as Col. Joseph Fourrier, 53, Capt. Alain Borras, 32, both of the DGSE, Petty Officer Richard Guillet, 32, and Sgt, Maj. Bernard Davier, 27.

Defense officials said they were waiting for the fifth officer, Capt. Paul Barril, 39, to surrender. Barril was convicted in 1983 of planting evidence to frame members of an Irish national group that was banned from

military activities for five years.Fabius announced Sunday for

the first time that French agents bombed the boat and covered up their activities.

A photographer was killed in the attack. Fabius said the French government would pay restitution ,to the photographer's wife and two children.

The next chapter in what the French press has dubbed "Fran- ce” s Watergate” is a report from the new defense minister Paul Quiles, ordered by Fabius to continue an investigation of the intelligence agency. He is to deliver his report later this week.

The prime minister told a French journalist Wednesday he had no prior knowledge of the attack.

French news reports have specu­lated Fabius was informed of the French agents' role in the July 10 attack shortly after it occurred.

“ i was never informed by the Defense Ministry of the prepara­tion of this project,” Fabius said. "When the attack took place, I asked, ‘Are the French services implicated, are they responsible?'

The response was always, 'No.'”The Paris newspaper Le Monde

reported Tuesday Hernu might have given spoken orders that were vague enough for French intelligence officers to believe they had authority to mount a sabotage operation.

The news media speculated the government — to protect Fabius and President Francois Mitter­rand from the political scandal — would press Hernu to accept responsibility for the attack.

In a comment French political commentators said was aimed at appeasing the military, the prime minister said, “ The military is not in any way to blame and must not be blamed."

The military reportedly has been angry it is being blamed for an act carried out under political orders.

In a related development, four military officers suspected of leaking information about the bombing to reporters were being held for questioning. The Defense Ministry has asked the Paris prosecutor to investigate whether the officers should be charged with compromising national security.

Color of eyes linked to cancer F o r the Record

Arthur J. Evans Jr, of Jupiter, Fla., and Gilbert F. Evans of Old Saybrook; another sister, Blanche Harding of Newburgh, N.Y.; six grandchidren; and three great­grandchildren.

The funeral will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Farley-Sullivan Fun­eral Home, 96 Webster St., Hart­ford, with the Rev. Raymond Ciarke officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hili Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Margaret FoleyMargaret Foley, 87, of Hartford,

widow of Daniel Foley, died Wednesday at home. She was the mother of Marie Madigan of Manchester.

She also is survived by a son, Daniel Foley of Hartford; one other daughter, Jean Sullivan of Hartford; three granddaughters; and two grandsons.

Calling hours at the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington Ave., Hartford, will be Friday at 9 a.m. until the service begins. A funeral procession from the Ahern Funeral Home will begin at 9; 30 a.m. and willbefollowedby a mass of Christian burial at 10 a m. in the Church of St, Patrick and St. Anthony. Burial will be in Soldiers Field, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson.

Donations may be made to the Renovation Fund of St. Patrick and St. Anthony Church, Church Street, Hartford.

BOSTON (UPI) - Blue-eyed people who spend a lot of time in sunshine without wearing visors or sunglasses are much more sus­ceptible to eye cancer than those with dark eyes whp do protect themselves from the sun's rays, doctors reported today.

A team led by Dr. Margaret Tucker of the National Cancer Institute said a recent study suggests exposure to ultraviolet radiation from the sun increases the risk of intraocular malignant melanoma — a tumor that tends to spread to other organs.

Their findings, reported in the New England Journal of Medicine, add to other research showing the incidence of meianoma of the skin rises with exposure to sun. Both types of melanoma develop from

Manchester for Gloria’sContinued from page 1

"Do you see a lantern in here?” he said, throwing up his hands. " I called our distributor in Cromwell this morning to see if we could get more merchandise and they said it's absdolute bedlam down there.”

JOHN KRINJAK, the manager of Manchester Hardware, said many of the store's customers were visibly concerned. “ Anybody whp's of age has been comparing this storm to the hurricane of '38," he said.

Krinjak said that in his 22 years in the hardware business, he has not seen such reaction to a storm since the notorious ice storm of 1973. “ But even then, people were kind of reacting after the fact," he said.

Managers of supermarkets around town said they have been swamped with customers looking for batteries, canned goods and other items. None said they faced a shortage of any essential items.

But Chet Mounts, manager of the A&P supermarket on Toiland Turnpike, said that his store has run out of bottled water. "W e've got this eight foot shelf that's just empty,” he said.

the same type of cell, that which produces melanin — the pigment of the skin, hair and eyes.

Intraocular malignant mela­noma is the most common primary intraocular malignant tumor in adults in the United States and Europe. It typically affects older people, almost exclusively whites, and is a serious cause of death and vision loss.

The disease strikes individuals at a rate of 4.9 to 7.5 per million.

Tucker and her colleagues com­pared 444 patients with intraocuiar melanoma who were evaluated at Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia with noncancer patients who had detached retinas. The patientk or their next of kin were interviewed to ascertain their exposure to sun.

prepares wrath

Mounts said his store's business in the past day has been at least twice what it normally would be, and "possibly more."

Mounts said his customers seemed to be concerned about the storm, “ but not hystericai.”

"They seem to be buying the right things," he said. “ Canned tuna, canned beef — things you can just open up and eat."

A spokeswoman for the Donald S. Genovesi Insurance Agency Inc. on Main Street said this morning that the agency will remain open Friday and Saturday to handle storm-related claims. "W e don't know what the hours will be, but they'll be long enough to handle claims,” she said.

Blue-eyed subjects had the high­est risk of the eye melanoma and were followed closely by those with green, gray or hazel eyes, the study showed. People with more than 100 freckles, which indicated both exposure and sensitivity to the sun, were significantly more likely to have iris melanoma. Tucker said.

Being born in the southern United States was associated with an approximately threefold in­creased risk of intraocular malig­nant melanoma.

In addition, the victims of malignant melanoma were more likely to sunbathe, work in their gardens, use sunlamps, or in­crease their sun exposure during vacations, and iess likely to shade their eyes during exposure.

The data indicate the important time of exposure may be early in life, similar to studies on skin cancer.

Although the use of sunglasses and visors appeared to lower the risk of eye cancer, further evalua­tion of the role of protection of the eyes from the sun is needed. Tucker said.

Past studies have failed to link eye cancer with exposure to sunshine.

Tucker said that may be because studies have attempted to use latitude as a measure of sun exposure, and have failed to account for geographic ethnic variations in the United States.

In the United States, northern areas have a high proportion of Scandinavians and Germans who tend to have blue eyes, while some of the southern areas have more Hispanics, who are more likely to have brown eyes and thus should be at lower risk for malignant melanoma.

Karen Charest is the sister-in- law of David Charest, the 31-year- old man who died last year in an automobile accident involving Manchester attorney Anthony Pa- gano. She was misidentified in Wednesday's Herald.

The intersection in Manchester with the fifth-highest accident rate is the one where West Middle Turnpike meets New State Road. The intersection was misidentified Monday.

The Zoning Board of Appeals Monday required Diane L. Cote to enclose an outdoor play area in connection with a day-care center she plans to open at 37 Academy St. A swimming pool near the house is already fenced off, Cote said.

BOLTON — The cost of building the town's new firehouse will be approximately $660,000. A figure in a Manchester Herald story last week was incorrect.

Hypertension will be the topic of Manchester Memorial Hospital's weekly health talk tonight at 7:30. Bruce A. Sobin, a Manchester physician, will be the speaker at the free meeting in the H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium. The topic of the meeting was incorrectly re­ported Wednesday.

W E D E L IV E RIf you haven't received your

Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7.30 a.m. Saturdays, please call your carrier. If you're unable to reach your carrier, call subscriber service, 647-0946, by 6 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays for guaranteed delivery.

W o o i H a

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F O C U S / FamilyMANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 26. 1985 — 11

26

r r r - .

Bea Lanza and her son, Christopher, take a rare moment to relax in front of their restau­rant, the 9th Hole Express.

Herild photos by Tarquinlo

Taking the seven-minute express is a treatBy Nancy Poppas Herald Reporter

The telephone rings at the 9th Hole Express, a restaurant in the middle of the Manchester Country Club golf course. “ Yes?” answers Bea Lanza.

A hungry golfer at the other end of the line places an order. "W e'll need two B.L.T.s, a tuna and a special. Two coffees, two Cokes. The name's Walker.” -

The unseen Walker is speaking from a special telephone installed near the 8th green.

About 15 minutes later, the owner of that voice and his golfing partners park their bags and step up to the narrow counter. Lanza hands them the food and bever­ages, and the golfers sit down to their lunch.

They have exactly seven min­utes to finish the meal.

“ After seven minutes, they're expected to move on, so they don't hoid up the play.” says Chris­topher Lanza, who cooks at the restaurant with his mother. "It's not much time. Even in a school cafeteria, they give you more time to eat.”

GOLFERS WHO EAT at the restaurant are a captive audience, Bea Lanza points out. "They're stuck with us. They have nowhere else to go. It takes them two hours to golf the nine holes out to this point, and they're hungry.”

The Lanzas try to make sure

customers go away pleased as well as full. The 9th Hole may look like a hot dog stand, but the restaurant offers chocolate cream roll, spin­ach pies and homemade pepperoni breads.

“ We get people who golf seven days a week. They weren't happy eating the same old things, every day of the week,” she says.

“ Hey, Bea, what's good today?” is a question she hears about 100 times each day. Generally it's accompanied by another: "What do you have from Chris today?”

The answer may include muf­fins, orange spongecake, nut- breads or marble cheesecake, all prepared by the 16-year-old Chris.

A^^nior at E.C. Goodwin Teohni- caf &hooI in New Britain, Chris h a s ten earning money as a cook, bake^nd caterer for more than two years. He works at the restaurant with his mother during the summer. When school is in session, he works weekends, and also does baking for her from home, in the evenings. His goal is to attend the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y.

" I do the standard things, Chris does the fancy ones," says his mother. "He'sbeenexperimenting with foods since he was about 11."

THE LANZAS ARE a family immersed in the food business. Joseph Lanza, Chris’ father, was . raised at his parents' establish­ment, the former Lanza’s Restau-

Contlnued on page 12

sEP

Christopher and Bea Lanza wait on a customer at their lunch counter, from which they serve more

than 250 people each day. Manchester Country Club

The restaurant golfers.

serves

I ;

This closet kettle of the sexes turns oolorfulI really think it’s Unie td blow the whistte on

a subtenuge of vast proportions. Thisdevious < plot against one-balf of our pqwbition has existed unchecked for generations. And I ’m getting tired of it.

Let the word go out tbroughodt the land for all to t e a r m e n are not colorblind!

Men alao are not cretins when it comes to fasbloh.TheyarenotobJectsirfidty,andthey ’ can possess a sense of pleanng^ccdor combioations. Our soise of what notes are correct to wear with what tie and Jacket are at least as good as any woman’s. If not better.

Itere! The gauntlet has beep tbrowp. I feel so much tetter alKHMly. /

Now comes the teugb part. In thesedayaof equal ri^ ta , pay. and everything else, my feeble attempt to say the ua-sayabto requites

I pro(tf. Let me ilocumant my case.

IT ALL BEGAN in the earte tlays of' the prMent century. I know an about the

' subjugation women suffered in those days: no vote, long skirts, wasteoards — the whole th ii^ And aa really shameful m tenditions

; m ijpt have been, let’t face it — the attempts " te a tew courageous women to alleviate tlmse

standards were genpraily ignored. They : received notoriety precisely because their

Tarts were so infrequent and uteopular.I with otter womhn.

O n the lin eJohn Bossidy

But then, one iqan opened bis mouth once too often. And the rallying cry went up, and the fortunes of men everywhere wjsntdown.

It was Henry fo rd who said, ’’They can have any color they want, so long as it’s btete!” He was referring, of 4»urse, to his newly mccessfuT mass-produced Model T 's. It was the straw which broke the camel's back. Women across the land, generations of servitude piling straw upon straw, finally crackikL

No Gloria Stelnem nor Betty Frledan nor Carrie Nation was needed to lead tlds movement. It w m universal and instantane- otti. Mte might ^ Just might — know more about piAtics. Tta^ possibly might know nwre about economics. But, by God, they <hni*t know more about colors, the women

Ireasoned.

FROM THAT ill-fated day of the Model T utterance little girls were put to bed at night hearing their mothers’ last whispered phrase of the day: “Men are c(d6rblind. Pass it on.”

During the first world war, women went overseas, nursing the soldiers and serving the coffee and donuts so welcome after battle. And they observed the sameness of men’s tastes in clothing. Yukky khaki.

In the *208 came speak-easies and ladies’ rooms. This started one of womanhood's most definitive practices: the mass exodus of all the ladies atone table to the Powder Room. It was in these sacred retreate that the covertly gained intelligence was shared. “Men are colorblind” was passed on from mother to daughter to sister to niece.

During the second world war, women went to work. And thdr newly found financial indepmdence dictated what the fashions would be. As is their wont, they never letgoof this prerogative. Men were ever more to be under the decree of women when it comes to color.

EVERY 80 OFTEN, in the beat of battle over what tie to wear with what shirt, one hears that men inherit colorblindness 95 percent of the time. Women hardly ever do.

During the First World War, women went overseas, nursing ttie soldiers and serving the coffee and doughnuts ao welcome after battle. And they observed the eameneea of men’s tastes in clothing. Yukky khaki.

When the battle worsens, one occasionally tears that it's women who pass on tiie deficient gene, not men. Remarkable that only S percent are contagious when all are responnble.

I don’t want to hear any more about scientific opthalmMoipcal proof. It’s a conspiracy, niAhing'less. I see the same cidors any woman does. And none of them clnsh. H ite 're all beauUtnl.

So what if I call them by different names sometimes? So what if it’s not Christmas ate I want to wear my red polka-dot tie? What’s the crime?

It’s been such a long battle. I hope my comrades come forth to Join me in It. H e ^ Ford, where are you when we need you?

26

I t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sep(. 26. 1985

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 26. 1985 - la

UPt photo

Allen Pepke says if the U.S. Army continues to refuse to let him eniist, he'il waik 526 miies to Washington, D.C., next month to ask President Reagan to intervene on his behalf. Pepke, 18, of New Haven, Mich., is considering such action because a doctor at the military entrace processing station in Detroit toid him he had psoriasis of the feet and couidn't walk 20 miles in combat boots.

The 7-minute expressContinued from page 11rant in the South End of Hartford. He took it over from his parents, and operated it for many years, before going to work for Pratt Sc Whitney 19 years ago.

By then Bea Lanza had entered the food business. She operated a number of small stands before taking over 9th Hole Express three years ago.

It was a fa irly standard hamburger-and-hot-dog stand when the Lanzas came in.

“ I ’ve expanded the menu a bit,” says Lanza. It's quite an under­statement. Last weekend the 9th Hole featured homemade marble cheesecake, chocolate-cream jel- lyroll and open-face ham and broccoli sandwiches covered with cheese sauce.

Because they're still in demand, the hot dogs and hamburgers remain. But the family makes their own sauerkraut for the hot dogs and roasts their own peppers to serve with the burgers.

“ We don’t want to serve any­thing unless it’s done with our own touch," Lanza says.

The reputation of the meals has spread, and now Manchester Coun­try Club golfers make up only about three-quarters of the restau­rant’s customers. The rest are construction workers, people on

Social Security

Wages count fiiQUESTION: I work for a salary

and have started a small business out of my home. I already pay the maximum Social Security (PICA) tax on my salary. Will I have to pay even more due to the profits of my new business?

ANSWER: No. If you have wages as well as earnings from self - employment, the wages count first for Social Security. If it turns out that your wages are less than the Social Security maximum, you pay the self - employment tax only on the difference between your wages and the maximum or on your net earnings if less.

QUESTION: I have applied for Social Security disability benefits. How long will it take to process my claim?

ANSWER: It usually takes about 2 to 3 months to process a disability claim, though this may vary, depending on the time required to

Advice

their lunch hours, or regular golfers who are bringing their entire families in to sample the cooking.

“ We even get ladies who play golf at Minnechaug, then come over to us for lunch,” Lanza says.

WORKING FROM a kitchen smaller those found in most apartments, Lanza and her son prepare breakfasts and lunches for more than 250 people each day seven days each week. Customers sit at two tables inside and at picnic tables outside.

They have worked out a well- choreographed set of movements, so they can cook quickly, but don’t knock into each other.

The mother and son seem to enjoy working together.

“ We have our fights, but we have them at home,” says Chris. “ That way at the restaurant, we can be professionals.”

If they revolve around food preparation, the arguments are usually settled in Lanza’s favor. The agreement between the partners, says Lanza, is that her son will continue to take orders from her for the next few yeabs.

“ But when he opens his own place, we’ll reverse things. Then mom will go to work for him,” ^he says.

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Hardest lesson is being true to selfD E A R

ABBY: Many y e a r s a g o , when I was a young boy, I memorized a poem t i t l ed “ The Man in the Glass.” Since then, I have in­cluded it with my gift to many boys on their13th birthday. (According to the Jewish religion, a boy officially becomes a man at 13.)

I have been told by many who have received it that the poem itself was a priceless gift. I am enclosing the poem and hope you feel it is worthy of printing.

MILTON R.TRENTON, N.J.

DEAR MILTON: It is, and I thank you for it.

THE MAN IN THE GLASS

When you get what you want inyour struggle for selfAnd the world makes you king for aday.Just go to the mirror and look at

Dear AbbvAbigail Van Buren

yourseltAnd see what that man has to say

For it isnH your father or mother or wifeWhose judgment upon you must pass.The fellow whose verdict counts most in your lifeIs the one staring back from the glass.

Some people might think you’re a straight - shootin’ chum.And call you a wonderful guy.But the man in the glass says you’re only a bum If you can’t look him straight in the eye. i

He’s the fellow to please, never

mind all the restFor he’s with you clear to the end And you’ve passed your most dangerous testIf tpe guy in the glass is your friend

You may fool the whole world downthe pathway of yearsAnd get pats on the back as youpassBut your final reward will beheartache and tearsIf you’ve cheated the man in the

AUTHOR UNKNOWN

DEAR ABBY: How do you tell a middle - aged man who is going bald that letting the few remaining strands of hair grow long, then wrapping them around his head, does not give the illusion of having hair? It just makes him look ridiculous!

I know that everyone has the right to wear his hair the way he wants to, but I ’m sure if men knew how bad they look when they try to cover their baldness in this way, they wouldn’t do it.

I love this man dearly, but there is no way I can tell him what I ’ve told you. So please print this, Abby. Not only for the man I love, but for

other men who make this ridicu-: lous effort at covering the obvious. '

SPLITTING HAIRS IN FLORIDA

D E AR SPLITTING: Here’s your letter. Don’t keep it under your hat.

DEAR ABBY: A rather new friend of mine has asked me to be the godmother of her son. My question: Exactly what are my obligations as a godmother? I have heard that I have to pay for the child’s christening outfit, as well as the church fees for the christening.

Also, what obligations will I have to this child throughout his lifetime?

Hurry your answer. I may not be able to afford this honor.

NEEDS INFO

DEAR NEEDS: The broad defi­nition of a “ godmother” is one who sponsors a child at its baptism. You would be wise to ask your friend what she perceives as your responsibilities to be. If she is vague, ask her to please consult her clergyperson and then let you know.

You can manage PMS symptomsD EAR DR.

G O T T : R e ­cently I ’ve had severe men­strual pains. I also have back­aches and bloat up like a balloon around that t ime o f the month. I ’m 23 and have been off the pill fortwo years. Could these be side effects from the pill or does this just happen with age? I ’ve never had these problems before.

DEAR READER: Based on what you have said, I would conclude that you have a form of premenstrual syndrome. You are gaining unacceptable amounts of body water and your uterus is contracting forcefully under the influence of powerful body chemi­cals. I suggest you make an a p p o i n t m e n t w i t h y o u r gynecologist.

Until he or she can advise you, here are two treatments you might

Dr. GottPeter Gott, M.D.

try. Stop eating salt for 10 days before your period. By doing this, you will be providing less salt for your body to retain; hence, less water will be retained and you will notice less bloating and aching. Second, use ibuprofen — now available over the counter as Advil or Nuprin. This drug blocks uterine contractions that you perceive as cramps.

DEAR DR. GOTT: I ’ve begun to have difficulty swallowing, even saliva. I ’ve been told that nothing can be done. I take Hydroxyzine Pamoate (25 mg.) after dinner, but it makes me very sleepy and I don’t

feel good the next day. '

'DEAR READER: Swallowing problems (dysphagia) can result from irritation or blockage of the esophagus, as well as from a loss of efficiency of the swallowing mech­anism. I assume you have had all the appropriate tests, such as an esophogram (barium swallow) and esophagoscopy (in which the doctor examines your esophagus with a lighted tube). Therefore, you probably need to see a gastroenterologist, a specialist who can proceed with more sophisticated examinations with which to evaluate the mechanics of your swallowing.

I think you should know that the medicine you have been taking (tradename: Vistaril) is a tranqui­lizer whose major side effect is a dry mouth. Ask your doctor if you can stop it, and then plan to see a specialist if your symptoms don’t improve.

DEAR DR. GOTT: What can be done for Peyronie’s disease? My urologist can only suggest an

operation.

DEAR READER: Peyronie’s disease is an often-dqvastating development in men. The disease causes scarring within one set of the erectile cylinders on either side of the penis. This results in crooked erections, which can make inter­course difficult or, in extreme cases, impossible. Although some victims have claimed success with large doses of oral vitamin E, I am not convinced that this treatment makes much difference. However, surgery can be quite useful. I f you have reached the point where your sex life is seriously hampered, have another talk with your urologist.

For Dr. Gott’s complete discus­sion of problems and treatments of the prostate gland, write for your copy of Dr. Gott’s new Health Report on THE PROSTATE GLAND. Send 75 cents plus a self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2597, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to mention the title.

Air conditioner needs good cleaning

gather the necessary medical evidence.

QUESTION: My doctor wants me to undergo some diagnostic tests at a medical laboratory. Will my Medicare pay for the test?

ANSWER: Medicare medical insurance can help pay for the tests only if the laboratory is certified by Medicare to provide the services you receive. Not all laboratories are certified by Medicare, and some are certified only for certain kinds of tests. Ask your doctor whether the laboratory is certified and whether your tests are covered by medical insurance.

This column Is prepared by the Social Security Administration in East Hartford. Do you have a question you'd like to see answered here? Write to Social Security, P.O. Box 59L Manebester Herald, Manchester, 06040.

D E A R POLLY: I have a problem with my air condi­tioner. The air has a musty smell when I run it. It also t h r o w s out small pieces of black stuff all over the floor. - J U D Y

DEAR JUDY: The machine probably just needs a good clean­ing. First disconnect the electrical cord from the wall socket. Then remove the front panel of the air conditioner and remove the foam filter. Vacuum out the interior of the unit thoroughly. Rinse the filter in clear water, wring it out and

PointersPolly Fisher

replace it. Close up the machine. This cleaning should be repeated every six weeks or so during the season. If you still have problems with the unit after cleaning it thoroughly, it’s probably best to call a repairman to check it out. — POLLY

DEAR POLLY: I have a 16-

ThoughtsA friend ''ecalls visiting a

Worship Service at Father Di­vine’s mission in Harlem. He remembers hearing, “ The trouble with religion is that too many people know how to theorize and not enough people know how to ’tangibiliate’ .” In other words, too many people fail to make tangible what they profess to believe.

Genuine religion is not primarily intellectual or emotional, but prpc- tical - how one makes tangible one’s religious faith - how one puts faith to work.

Edgar Guest’s poem on the subject reveals profound truth.

I ’d rather see a sermon, than hear one any day;

I ’d rather one should walk with me, than merely tell the way;

The eye’s a better student, and

more willing than the ear; Fine counsel is confusing, but

example’s always clear.And, best of all the preachers are

the men who live their creeds;For to see good put in action, that

is what everybody needs.. I soon can learn to do it, if you’ll let me see it done;

lean watch your hands in action, but your tongue too fast may run.

And your lectures you deliver may be wise and true.

But I ’d rather gbt my lesson by observing what you do.

For I may misunderstand you and the high advice you give.

But there’s no misunderstanding how you act and how you live!

Newell H. Curtii, Jr. Center Congregational Church

month-old grandson. When he is in his highchair eating, a lot of the food goes on the floor. When I was ready to discard my old plastic tablecloth, I spread it out and set the highchair on top of it. It catches the food and is easy to wipe off. No more messy floor.

When an egg is sticking to an egg carton and is not cracked, slowly run warm water over the egg, then let it sit for a few seconds. The egg will then lift out without cracking. - SHIRLEY

DEAR POLLY: I have a ten­dency to use too much fabric softener, since I don’t like to measure it. To solve this problem, I pour the bottle of fabric softener into a clean gallon milk jug, then fill it with water. This way the softener is already diluted and I don’t pour in as much pure softener as I did before. — ROSIE

DEAR ROSIE: This is a clever way to fool yourself into using the right amount. And since most

softeners must be diluted anyway before adding them to the ma­chine, you’ll save some time, too.: Your helpful Pointer earns you the; Pointer of the Week award, a copy- of my book “ Polly’s Pointers: 1081 Helpful Hints for Making Every­thing Last Longer.” Others who would like this book can order it for $6.50. Make check payable to POLLY ’S POINTERS and send to POLLY’S POINTERS. Box 1216, Dept. 55, Cincinnati, OH 45201. — POLLY

Polly will send you a Polly Dollar ($1) if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write PO LLY ’S POIN­TERS in care of this newspaper.

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Plaza — Ghostbusters (PG) 8. — Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (G) 6.Drive-lns

Bast Windsor — Closod to r tho season.

Manchester — Closed for the season. Mansfield — C l^e d Thursday.

/ ------------6 2 ^ M a in S t r e e t " ^

M a n c h e s t e r , C T(corner of Pearl St.)

6 4 9 - 3 6 6 6

SundaysS e r v i n g A 1 2 C o u r s e D i n n e r

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SEPT. 27,28,29

Rt. 17 DurhamFREE PARKING Admission $3 Under 12, FREE (Friday only: Seniors $1)

Many In area

Several agencies help place pets

m

Photo by Richmond

Little Hans feels secure while being held by Dog Warden Richard Rand. Hans, a 9-week-old shephered cross, waits at the dog pound to be adopted.

Adopt a Pet

Lively pup Hans awaits good home

Autumn Street on Sept. 13. He’ll also win your heart if you go to the pound and see him.

Among those waiting to be adopted is Doc, the Labrador retriever cross that was picked up near Manchester Memorial Hospi­tal on Haynes Street. He’s quite a good size and is about 6 months old. His favorite hobby is eating dog biscuits — one after the other.

There were two new dogs at the pound as of Tuesday. One is a female Labrador cross. She’s about 1 year old and was picked up Sept. 24 at Main Street and Brainard Place. The other is a small male dog. He’s black, tan and white and has a face like a Pekingese. Rand estimated the dog is 1 year old. He was picked up at the Parkade on Sept. 23.

The dog pound is located off Olcott Street, near the town dump. There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog and the new owner must also buy a dog license.

Rand is at the dog pound weekdays from noon to 1 p.m. He can also be reached by calling the pound, 643-6642 or by calling the police department, 646-4555.

For people w i s h i n g to adopt or give away a pet, there are sev­eral humane or­ganizations in central Connec­ticut that will help. Although requests c^pnot always be re­solved, theseconcerned people manage to place many abandoned companion animals.

They are;• Humane Society of Connecti­

cut, 701 Russell Road, Newington. August Heiberg, director. Phone: 666-3337

• NECTAR (which stands for Northeast Connecticut Animal Rescue) Wi l l imantic. Linda Werner, president. Phone: 423- 2239

• Protector of Animals, Glas­tonbury. Irene Louriero. Phone; 633-0362

g Connecticut Animal Welfare League, Wetherfield. Phone; 721- 0918

Pet ForumAllan Leventhal, D.V.M.

There are other organizations as well but these are active and effective in this area. »

And, of course, there’s your local dog pound. In Manchester, the pound, which is run by Dog Warden Richard Rand, is especially active in finding homes for dogs, with the help of the Manchester Herald. The newspaper sponsors a weekly “ Adopt a Pet” column written by retired Manchester Herald repor­ter Barbara Richmond.

Remember, even though cooler weather has diminshed the mos­quito population and a hard frost will eliminate them, you should continue heartworm preventive until the end of December. In order

to be effective the preventive should be continued for eight weeks after a killing frost, since it doesn’t destroy the heartwork larvae until it’s been in the dog’s body for eight weeks. Some dog owners continue the preventative year round to be very sure, but Dec. 31st is effective.

Addenda to my previous article on unusual pet names. Here are some contributed by clients or by mail:

• “ Cuddley - Dudly Dog” is just that - a lovable Chesapeake pup.

g “ Fui-Tu-Eui” expresses a mi­niature poodle’s attitude to the world.

g “ Kelev” is the name of a miniature schnauzer that means “ dog” to any Israeli.

g “ Augie Doggie” has a nice ring and his is nice.

g “ O.K.” stands tor outside cat, although he’s in much of the time.

g “ Kaboodle” is a cat that has a partner named “ Kit".

g “ GKANOUP” (pronounced Knuppy) is part Siamese (the mouth part, his owner says) and that’s an abbreviation for God Knows Ain’t None Of Us Perfect!

g Heidi Walsh, 10, has a kitty named “ Bashful” because she hid behind the toilet bowl when they first got her.

ON TO a new and serious topic: lead poisoning

To be sure your pet is proteiited from the hazards of lead poisoning, owners should realize the many sources of lead that can poison animals of any age.

Lead-containing substances in­clude roofing materials, old lino­leum, solder, plumbing supplies and old outdoor white lead paint. Common items such as fishing sinkers, golf balls and batteries can also contain lead. So beware of this when doing home repairs.

Symptoms are nausea, ano­rexia, central nervous tremors, and convulsions. Death may result if not treated. If poisoning is suspected^ get your pet to a veternarian quickly.

Allan Leventhal is a Bolton veterinarian. If you have a ques­tion you’d like to see answered here, write to Pet Forum, Box 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester, 06040.

Watch out for generic dog food

By Barbara Richmond Special to the Herald

This week’s featured pet is a friendly little shepherd cross called Hans. He’s black and tan and white and is about 9 weeks old.

Dog Warden Richard Rand said Hans was picked up on Kenwood Drive on Sept. 12. He’s lively but far from wild and would make a nice pet for some family. He’s ready to be adopted.

The chubby little Labrador re­triever cross mentioned in last week’s column has been adopted by an Avon family. Her name will be Digger, the head of the house said. She’s the little one that was wearing the Humane Society tag.

Snoopy, the beagle that was last week’s featured pet, is still waiting to be adopted. If you take a trip to the pound and look into his eyes, you won’t be able to resist him. He was found Aug. 30 roaming on North Main Street.

The little blue-eyed beagle men­tioned in last week’s coluqin is also still waiting to be adopted. He’s been named Randy. He’s about 10 months old and was picked up on

By Bill Lohmann United Press International

ATLANTA — Generic and bar­gain brand dog food is not always as nutritious as its label might indicate and actually can lead to serious health problems for dogs, according to a new study.

The study, conducted at the University of Georgia’s College of Veterinary Medicine, showed pup­pies fed a steady diet of selected low-priced dog foods suffered numerous health problems, includ­ing stunted growth.

“ A dog can almost starve to death by eating these,” Dr. Tho­mas Huber, director of the study. “ Some of these dog foods are formulated without any regard to palatibility or digestibility."

Veterinarians say dozens of so-called price brand and generic pet foods have shown up in grocery stores nationwide in recent years. Many are sold at half the price of major national brands and claim to be “ 100 percent nutritionally complete” in laboratory tests.

WHI L E THE CONT ENT S MIGHT add up on paper, the food might never have been tested on animals and could vary from day to day or bag to bag, Huber said. Animal experts warn the ingre­dients in many of these low-priced foods are so low-quality they

cannot be digested and provide inadequate nourishment for the animals.

“ The problerti is widespread,” said Dr. Stephen Kritsick, a nationally known pet care expert who works for the American* Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. “ I know people buy these to save money. But because of the labeling problems, you have no way of knowing what's deficient in these foods.

“ Many veterinarians have no­ticed serious health problems attributed to feeding some price- brand diets to dogs. The'problems have ranged from bone disorders and hair-coat problems to lack of stamina and outright starvation. This is an alarming issue and one the public needs to be made aware of."

Kritsick said dog owners should not be fooled if their pets devour — and seem to enjoy — a dog food that might be nutritionally deficient.

“ Just because the pet eats the food doesn’t mean it’s good for them,” Kritsick said. “ Often, animals will eat whatever is offered. As pet owners, we have to provide a good balanced diet for our pets.”

The 10-week test at Georgia was conducted on 21 Blue Tick Hound puppies, which were lO-lo 12-weeks old at the start of the test and virtually the same size. The dogs

were divided into four groups — one group was fed a major national brand dog food, while the other three groups were fed one of three price brands.

HUBER SAID THE TESTSrevealed several things:

g Puppies fed the national brand gained an average of 21 pounds during the 10-week test, while the pups eating the price brands gained 16 pounds.

g Puppies fed the national brand grew more than 7 inches in length, while the pups eating the price brands grew less than 6 inches.

g Puppies fed the national brand required 4.45 pounds of food for each pound gained during the test, while the pups eating the price brands needed nearly 6 pounds of food.

g The dark-hair coats of puppies fed the price brands began to turn gray, a sign of severe nutritional deficiency.

After the conclusion of the test, all the puppies were fed the national brand and all regained normal size and body condition, Huber said.

A spokesman for the Pet Food Institute in Washington, said the Georgia study was somewhat “ narrow” in its approach but agreed there are some problems.

“ There are generic products out there that are not of suticient quality to sustain a dog,” said Duane Ekedahl, spokesman for the Pet Food Institute. “ On the other hand, that’s not to say all generic or price-brand products are that way.”

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U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 26, 1985 - 15

NATURALIST GEORGE LANGE . . . to speak at East Catholic

Naturalist to speak on Venezuelan wilds

Naturalist George Lange will speak to members of the Manchester Land Conservation Trust and show his film. "Venezuela — Land of Natural Wonders," on Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. at East Catholic High School auditorium. Tickets are $5 and the public is welcome.

Lange is a lecturer at New York University on wildlife and primitive tribes. In 1974 he was a consultant to the Philippines, working to establish a tropical rain forest center on the island of Mindanao.

Lange was in a prison camp in Siberia when the Germans attacked Russia in World W arll. During the war. he served as a pitot with the Polish Squadron of the Royal Air Force for more than five years, flying Spitfires and participating in many combat missions. Later, he became a motion picture photographer for the R AF Information Service.

The program is the first of two the organization will present this year. The second will be "An Alaskan Autumn," by Tom Sterling on March 14, also at 8 p.m. at East Catholic High School.

The land trust, formed in 1972, is a non-profit tax exempt publicly supported corporation dedicated to preserving Manchester's land and water resources.

Season almost here

It’s time to get those pheasant tagsJust looked at

the calendar and rea lized that the bird season opens up in less than a m onth. Th is brings a whole host of things to get done before t h e b i g Saturday.

Every year atthis time I remind my readers, and every year sometime during the season someone comes up to me and i^ays, "Hey, thanks for the reminder. Otherwise I would have been caught flat-footed.”

By being caught "flat-footed” I am referring to being caught without getting pheasant tags or duck stamps. No stamps, no tags, and one can get in deep trouble.

This year, getting the pheasant tags is a much easier situation. Instead of mailing your check to the Department of Environmental Protection, you can now go to Town Hall with your license, pay the fee, and you’re in business.

Here I am telling everyone to do this little chore, and I haven't done it myself as yet. On Friday, I ’m going to hightail it to the Town Clerk's office and get legal.

Many bird hunters have started getting eye and muscle coordina­tion in shape for the coming season by frequenting skeet and trap fields.

That time of year

Joe’sWorld

Joe German

To a lot of regular skeet and trap shooters, late August and early September is the time we notice a larger crowd turning out to get into the swing before the season opens.

HERE’S A T IP for the skeet shooters who want to warm up for partridge, pheasant and woodcock on the skeet field — try shooting "low gun.”

Instead of getting up on a station and shouldering your shotgun as so many skeet shooters do, , try dropping your gun so the stock rests somewhere between your hip bone and your shoulder. Just like you would have it in the field, when waiting for a bird to flush.

Your reflexes will sharpen, and you will find yourself "picking up that bird” a whole lot faster. By "picking up the bird,” I mean that you will be able to see the bird leave the trap house a whole lot easier than if your gun is shouldered.

You won’t have to peek over the

barrel, and then catch up to the clay pigeon. With the shotgun halfway down, you can start to figure lead as you bring it (the shotgun) to your shoulder, and can be out in front of the clay with proper lead when you pull the trigger. And, most important, keep swinging after you pull the trigger.

ANOTHER MUST is to condition yourself and your dog. If you haven’t already sUrted, get on it right away, and do It every day.

Get your dog out for exercise. Let him run somewhere in the country, making him resppnd to whistles, arm signals and voice commands. Work him with a training buck, or with pigeons, but get him into shape.

At the same time, you’re getting exercise, too. You and your dog are a team, and the more you work together, the better it will be when yuou are actually hunting. Your dog wants to please, and you have to please him.

One of my pet peeves are 'so-called hunters who take their dogs out at the beginning of the season without any prior work, and then expect them to perform just because the breed is supposed to be a bird dog. Then they bad-mouth the pooch.

A word of caution. If you are working the dog or letting him run in this warm weather, bring enough water for him. And don’t let him drink too much at a time if he

comes in hot and panting.On cool days and cool nights

after I have worked Beau and let him run some, we both go for a two-mlle walk at a brisk pace. It's good for him and it’s good for me.

ONE OTHER SUGGESTION I might make.

With open land for hunting fast disappearing, and state-owned or state-leased land getting more crowded each year, start scouting around for suitable covers outside your normal bailiwick.

Move out a little more to other places, and scout the covers for good habitat. You’d be surprised at what one can turn up.

If some property is posted and it looks like good cover from the road, find out who owns it, and ask permission to hunt the land. Most people will grant it if you ask in a nice way, and I have found that a bird or two in hand delivered after a hunt ensures good relationships for a future use.

My good buddy Beau is standing here with his tail going a mile a minute, and that look in his eye. It’s 9 p.m. That’s his time to go for a run and a walk. So here I go again. We’ll both get in condition. It says here.

Joe German, a Manchester resident for many years, is a recognized authority on the sub­ject of bamboo (ly rods, and the. sport of fly fishing.

Know your ACT from your SATBy Patricio McCormack United Press International

NEW YORK - College aptitude tests taken by an estimated 1.7 million high school seniors come in two types: ACT and SAT. In addition, about one million juniors take the PSAT, preliminary SAT, in a warm-up for the real thing the next year.

ACT stands for American Col­lege Testing in Iowa City, Iowa, purveyor of the test scored on a scale of 1 to 36. SAT is for Scholastic Aptitude Test, adminis­tered by the College Board in New York, N.Y. It is scored from 200 to 800.

Though the tests themselves are different, as are the scoring systems, over the years the SAT and ACT have demonstrated pretty even reputations in doing

what the tests are designed to do: predict a college-bound student’s performance level during the first year of college.

Patricia Farrant, vice president of ACT, provided that perspective on the two major college aptitude testing instruments during an interview. There also is a differ­ence in fees.

The ACT test, called AAP for the "ACT Assessment Program,” re­quires the test-taker to pay $10. The SAT fee is set at $11.50.

The college-admission testing system is not small potatoes. In fact, it’s a multi-million-dollar business.

Consider: The SAT test each year is taken by an estimated two million students — one million seniors; one million juniors. The ACT is taken by nearly 800,000 students. That puts about $8

million into the ACT till and something over $20 million into the SAT’s, which is run in partnership by the College Board and Educa­tional Testing Service in Prin­ceton, N.J.

Farrant said an increasing number of institutions have adopted policies that allow stu­dents to submit either ACT or SAT results prior to admission. Despi- tethe preference of an either-or test policy, student test-taking patterns are well established by states.

In 28 states, the ACT test is the predominant one.. In 20, the SAT is. In two staes, Florida and Texas, the SAT and the ACT have equal standing. Washington state, mean­while, provides its own breed of college-admission test taken by the m a jo r ity o f co llege-b ou n d students.

There are these other points about the tests:

—The ACT tests are constructed to assess knowledge and skills in a format which is,closely related to the typical high school curriculum. Tests are given in English, mathe­matics, social studies, natural science. They measure educa­tional attainent.

—The SATs are not assembled to sample performance in various subjects. Rather, they are con­structed to provide some measure of aptitudes in verbal and math fields.

Both American College Testing and the College Board are non­profit educational services that serve students, colleges and high schools. Members of both agencies include high school counselors, college adnnission officials and other educators.

Now In LA jail

Former Mexico City poiice chief faiis from graceBy Julia Benson United Press International

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Arturo Durazo Moreno once walked with kings. And if they were lucky, they Walked with him.

Blit Mexico City’s former police chief has taken a hard fall since the days he touched shoulders with international luminaries and con­trolled a virtual army of more than 20,000 men in one of the world’s largest metropolitan forces.

Today — as he has for more than a year — the former general sits behind bars in a heavily guarded federal facility, awaiting extradi­tion to his homeland on corruption charges ranging from extortion to stockpiling weapons.

Extradition proceedings began with his arrest in Puerto Rico June 29, 1984, and Durazo could face several more months, or even years, in his new Los Angeles residence as lawyers, prosecutors and appeals courts consider his fate.

Last month Durazo, 68, was ordered by U.S. Magistrate Volney Brown returned to Mexico to begin trial on two of the five corruption counts he was initially charged with in an arrest warrant from his homeland.

Jerrold Ladar. Durazo’s San

Francisco attorney, is filing ap­peals in an attempt to reverse the extradition order and vows to take the case to the Supreme court if necessary.

Ladar said he is also seeking a court order to free Durazo on bail while transcripts, testimony, docu­ments and 12 volumes of evidence sent from Mexico are lugged frobi courtroom to courtroom for exten­sive review.

PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS TO FREE the former police chief, however, have been quelled by Magistrate Brown and U.S. Dis­trict Judge William Bynre, who called Durazo "a substantial flight risk with considerable money at his disposal."

Durazo has been charged with extorting subordinate officers and is said to have amassed between $100 million and $200 million while officially earning $300 a month as police chief from 1976-1982.

Of that alleged sum, however, only $10 million has turned up — in Canadian and Mexican properties and in bank accounts owned by his wife, Sylvia.

His enormous wealth is also on public display in Mexico in the form of two palatial mansions.

His replica of the Greek Pan­theon sits boldy atop a hill

ARTURO MORENO . . . awaits extradition

overlooking the Pacific, dwarfing the thatched-roof adobes compris­ing the bulk of the fishing village of

Zihuantenejo. To international tra­velers, including Club Med vaca­tioners in nearby Ixtapa, the mansion has become a main tourist attraction — a symbol of grandiosity.

In the hills outside the capital, however, lies a $2.S-million estate that makes Durazo’s "humble" beach abode pale in compaison.

The sprawling grounds — which were confiscated by the Mexican government and opened in early 1984 as a “ museum of corruption" — include a dog track, a bull ring, a discoteque, a vintage car collec­tion, horse stables, a movie studio, a shooting range, an unfinished golf course and artificial lakes.

The former policeman is also rumored to own similar real estate plots in the United States and Europe.

IT IS ON THIS EVIDENCE that U.S. Assistant Attorney J. Stephen Czuleger, who is representing the Mexican government, thinks Du­razo should be extradited to his homeland to “ do the explaining that is necessary."

"Durazo raped and pillaged his country for six years,” Czuleger said before extradition proceed­ings began in March. "He iived very well by his schemes.

"The evidence is substantial and

carefully gathered. There is plenty of probable cause to extradite him on these charges.”

But since Mexican authorities issued a five-count arrest warrant for Durazo last year. Magistrate Brown has dropped three of the charges — for various reasons.

Durazo was initially charged with extorting payments from subordinate officers, stockpiling weapons, evading $250,000 in cus­toms taxes on imported items in his opulent Mexico City villa and smuggling foreign goods not in­tended for personal use into the country.

In his latest decision. Brown ordered Durazo extradited on the extortion and weapons charges, but tossed out the smuggling count, claiming that “ the possession of goods of foreign origin not for personal use is not against the law in the United States."

The magistrate earlier dropped the two tax evasion counts, but the reasons were unclear.

Although the extortion and wea­pons charges still stand, they pale in comparison with accusations of more serious crimes published in Mexican newspapers, books and magazines.

Most of the wide-ranging charge." have not been included as evidence in 12 volumes of docu­

ments sent to the United States by the Mexican government.

Durazo has been accused of narcotics trafficking, the torture of prisoners and outright murder. More than a dozen security agents who worked for the former police chief have been indicted in one apparent mass murder of 14 men.

DURAZO FLE D M EXICO SHORTLY after President Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado took power in December 1982 and designated the former police chief the prim­ary target of his "moral renova­tion” campaign.

The campaign was aimed at purging Mexico of alleged crimi­nal officials appointed by former President Jose Lopez Portillo. But Durazo — a close childhood friend of Portillo — is one of the few being actively sought for prosecution.

Before Durazo was appointed to his post in 1976, U.S. Ambassador John Joseph Jova made a diplo­matic visit to urge Portillo to not make his friend — who had been indicted in Miami on cocaine smuggling charges — Mexico City’s new police chief.

“ I had the State Department instructions to raise the subject in a non-intervening way,” Jova said in a recent interview with the Los Angeles Times.

About TownPlay Whitt Friday

EAST HARTFORD - The Hillstown Grange will hold a Monte Carlo whist with refreshments and door prizes at the Grange, 617 Hills St. Donations will be $1.50.

Lutz holds zoo tripLutz Children’s Museum will sponsor a family trip

to the Bronx Zoo on Oct. 5. The bus will leave the Lutz at7a.m.: arrive at the zoo about 10a.m.; leave the zoo at 3 p.m. and return to Lutz at 6 p.m.

The $17.50 charge for museum members and $21 for non-members includes: bus, admission, safari tour, Skyfari, the children’s zoo, animal rides for ages 2 to 12, World of Darkness. World of Reptiles and Bengali Express. Lunches can be brought or purchased on the grounds.

For more information and registration, call the museum, 643-0949.

Regiment holds reunionThe S31st Engineer Shore Regiment of the 1st

Engineer Amphibian Brigade will hold its third annual reunion Oct. 4. 5 and 6 at the Marriott Hotel. 1500 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Reservations may be

made by calling me iiutel, i<«13) 781-7111.

AARP has trip openingsManchester Association of Retired Persons,

Manchester Chapter 1275, has openings for a trip to Trinkaus Manor, a family-owned hotel in Oriskany, N.Y., from Oct. 22 to Oct. 24. There will be social activities and side trips. For more information, call Emily Tolf at 643-7132 or Elsie Swanson at 649-1822.

Foliage bus trip TuesdayBOLTON — The Bolton Senior Ciitzens will take a

foliage trip Tuesday. The bus will leave Bolton center at 8 a.m. and return about 5 p.m.

The seniors will havea "WhatNot” table of donated items to sell at the Bolton Lions Club festival Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to sunset at Indian Notch Park. Those having items to donate may bring them to the festival or call Richard Stevenson, 643-1430, or Margaret Balch, 649-3759.

Lioness Club has bake saleBOLTON — The Bolton Lioness Club will hold a

bake sale at the Lions Club Festival Oct. 5 from 10 $ a.m. to sunset at Indian Notch Park.

Check blood pressureRite Aid Pharmacy, 361 Main St., will hold a free

blood pressure clinic Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call 649-9110.

Bloodmoblle celebrates 35th yearThe Red Cross Connecticut blood program is

celebrating its 35th year. The Connecticut Valley East Branch is commemorating the event with a bloodmoblle Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Center Congregational Chqrch, where the first Manchester bloodmobile was held in June 1950.

The branch is trying to locate the following volunteers: Ann Ryan, Mrs. John Skiba, Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs. Eldmund Kiely, Mrs. Walter Nielson, Faye Ferris, Mrs. Philip Nelson, Mrs. Charles Carey, Mrs. Frank Bartel, Mrs. Philip Newcomb, Mrs. John Kiebish, Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs. Allen Hotch­kiss, Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mrs. Charles Carey and Mrs. Peter Krones.

Those with information may call the Red Cross at 643-5111.

Veterans’ confab set; ROCKY HILL — A conference on veterans’ affairs.

rehabilitation and children is scheduled for Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion Auxiliary Department of Connecticut, Rocky Hill Veterans Home and Hospital.

Those attending are asked to bring a box lunch. There will be a registration fee of 50 cents. For more information, call Geraldine Grant, 228-3973.

Bridge Club gives resultsManchester AM Bridge Club has given results for

the play Sept. 16. They include:North-south: Bev Saunders and Frank Bloomer,

first: Ellen Goldberg and Jim Baker, second; Burt Smyth and Flo Smyth, third.

East-west: Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfield, first; Flo Barre and Bette Martin, second; and Marge Warner and Ann Staub, third.

Results for Sept. 19 include:North-south: Ann DeMartin and Mary Corkum,

first: Luci Wadsworth and Mary Sullivan and Ellen Goldberg and Mollie Timreck, second and third.

East-west: Jim Baker and Morris Kamins, first: Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfield, second; Mifci. Franklin and Tom Regan, third.

SPO RTS Yanks gain gameBy Kevin Kenney United Press International

NEW YORK — There was little elation in the New York Yankee dressing room Wednesday night even though the team had just clobbered the Detroit Tigers, 10-2.

The dominant emotion was re­signation. With only 11 games left, the Yankees were still six games behind the first-place Toronto Blue Jays in the American League East. Barring a miracle, the Yankees’ time has run out, and their players seem to know It.

“ Not 'hat it’s over now, but we never seem to be able to catch them," said Don Mattingly, whose 3-for-5, four-RBI performance po­wered New York’s 13-hit attack.

" I t ’s draining on a ballclub to keep chasing and chasing and getting like you can almost touch them, and they get on the other side of the hill before you do ... It takes its toll."

Toronto failed to further frus­trate the Yankees, losing to the Boston Red Sox 4-2 in 13 innings Wednesday night.

The Yankees were within strik­ing distance of the Blue Jays until losing eight in a row — including three-of-four to Toronto — during one stretch.

Mattingly Increased his major- league leading RBI total to 135 with a two-run double in the third inning and a two-run homer in the sixth, as the recently acquired Joe Niekro won his first American League game in 13 years.

In five innings, Niekro, 1-1, allowed four hits while striking out two and walking four. He was relieved in the sixth after his right shin — struck by a line drive off Lance Parrish’s bat in the third — gave him trouble.

" I was trying to go as long as I could, (but) ... I just couldn’t push off and I told (manager) Billy (Martin) to get somebody else in.”

Brian Fisher and Rod Scurry each pitched two hitiess innings of relief, though Scurry was wild in the ninth and walked in the Tigers’ second run.

The Yankees broken 1-ltie in the third. Rickey Henderson — who was 3-for-4 with four runs scored —

led off with a single. He then stole second, breaking Fritz Maisel’s 71-year-old club record with his 75th steal of the year.

Henderson moved to third on a wild pitch by loser Jack Morris on ball four to Ken Griffey, and Mattingly followed by belting his double down the rlghUfield line, scoring Henderson and Griffey. One out later, Ron Hassey singled for a 4-1 lead.

The Yankees made it 5-1 in the fourth on Ken Griffey’s RBI triple, and kayoed Morris, 15-11, with a three-run sixth. In that inning, Bobby Meacham walked Hender­son doubled him home. Bill Scherrer relieved and one out later Mattingly hit a 2-1 pitch off the right-field foul pole for an 8-1 advantage.

" I don’t want to make excuses, I just pitched bad and we didn’t hit the ball either,” said Morris. “ It was a rather ugly night for the Tigers.”

The Yankees added two runs in the eighth on an RBI double by Griffey and a run-scoring groun­dnut by Winfield.

. . . as Sox beat TorontoBy Richard L. Shook United Press International

TORONTO — Rookie Mike Greenwell answered Boston man­ager John McNamara’s question with a flourish.

Greenwell was about to face fellow rookie John Cerutti of Toronto with a man on second Wednesday night and nobody out in the 13th inning.

"Can you hit him?" McNamara asked.

“ Yeah,” said Greenwell."Then hit him,” McNamara

said.So Greenwell did, making his

first major league hit a two-run home run that gave the Boston Red Sox a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

" It was very exciting,” Green­well said. "M y mind kind of went blank. I had said a little prayer before I came up to hit.

" I was watching the ball," he said. “ I think I was talking to it a little bit, saying, ‘Get out, get out.’ I ’ll remember hitting a home run against the first-place team. If they win the World Series, maybe it will mean a little more to me.”

It meant something to Toronto. It meant the Blue Jays’ magic number remained at six and, coupled with New York’s win over Detroit, let the Yankees move to six games behind with 11 to play.

It meant something to Cerutti, too, his first major league loss. Cerutti was no stranger to Green­well. The two faced each other this season when Cerutti pitched for the Blue Jays’ farm team at Syracuse of the International League and Grenwell played for the Red Sox’s Pawtucket team in the IL.

"That was the longest ball he’s hit off me,” Cerutti said. " I started about five or six games against them this year. He got three

singles off me, I think. Maybe four hits, one a groundball.”

Bill Buckner had doubled before Greenwell’s home run, Dwight Evans had hit a two-run home run in the eighth to erase a 1-0 Toronto lead.

The Blue Jays got solo home runs from Garth lorg, his seventh, in the fifth and from pinch-hitter Jeff Burroughs, his sixth, to tie the score in the ninth.

Burroughs’ first pinch hit since Aug. 27 and his first home run since July 30 ruined a splended effort by Bruce Hurst.

Hurst fanned nine in nine innings to erase Dutch Leonard’s 1914 record tor strikeouts in a season by a left-handed Boston pitcher. Leo­nard had struck out 176 while Hurst, who opened the season in the bullpen, now has 179.

"Our pitching was good," To­ronto manager Bob Cox said. "Other than that, we didn’t do a darn thing right."

AL roundup

Royals dog Angels’ trail in tight race in the West

By Mike Barnes United Press International

With Kansas City in danger of falling I'A games behind the first-place California Angels in the AL West, Royals manager Dick Howser made the logical move. He brought in Steve Farr to halt a ninth-inning Seattle rally.

Steve Farr?With ace Dan Quisenberry mired

in a late-season slump, Howser summoned Farr after the Marin­ers closed within 5-4 in the bottom of the ninth on a two-out, three-run homer by Ken Phelps.

Farr, after walking Jack Per- conte and watching shortstop Buddy Biancalana boot a routine grounder, fanned pinch-hitter Danny Tartabull to preserve the victory and keep Kansas City within a half-game of California. Earlier, the Angels defeated the White Sox 7-4.

" I was a little bit nervous,” Farr said after his 13th appearance p d first save of the season. "But this is my ninth year in the game, so 1 better not get hysterical.

“ Quisenberry is struggling a

little and needs some time off."Tonight, the Royals complete

their three-game series in Seattle while the Angels are idle. Califor­nia, which plays its final 10 games on the road, is at Cleveland on Friday.

“ It’s the end of the regular season here (at Anaheim Sta­dium) , but I think we’ll be back for the playoffs,” center fielder Gary Pettis said. “ Going on the road isn’t easy, but with the team we have here, I think we can do it."

At the Kingdome, Bret Saberha- gen, 19-6, scattered nine hits over 8 2-3 innings for the victory but departed after Phelps pounded his ninth homer of the year.

" I have yet to see any team hit our pitching as well as they do," said Lonnie Smith, who drove in two runs and scored twice for te Royals. The triumph was Kansas City’s first after 10 straight losses to the Mariners.

At Anaheim, Calif., Juan Beni- quez cracked a three-run homer and Pettis stroked a two-run double for the Angels. Ron Roman- ick, 14-8, scattered six hits, includ­ing three homers, over 6 2-3 innings

UPI photo

Mets’ reliever Jesse Orosco hangs his head dejectedly in dugout after yielding game-winning ninth inning hit to Chris

Speier as the Cubs nipped the Mets, 5-4 Wednesday in Chicago.

NL roundup

Cardinals four ahead as Mets bow to Cubs

for the victory.Chicago’s Carlton Fisk delivered

his 37th homer of the season, tying Dick Allen’s club record estab­lished in 1972. It was Fisk’s 33rd homer as a catcher, establishing a league mark.

Brewers 3, Orioles 0At Milwaukee, Jaime Cocan-

ower fired an eight-hitter for his first career shutout and Randy Ready singled, doubled and scored twice to lead the Brewers. Cocan- ower, 5-7, hurled his third complete game of the season.

Indians 7, A’s 2At Oakland, Calif., Benny Ayala

and Chris Bando each drove in two runs to ignite Cleveland. Keith Creel, 1-5, pitched 6 2-3 innings for the triumph. Tommy John, 4-10, took the loss.Twins 5, Rangers 1

At Arlington, Texas, Bert Bly- leven threw a five-hitter and Roy Smalley contributed a two-run single as Minnesota snapped the Rangers’ fiv.e-game winning streak.

By Joe llluzziUnited Press International

The St. Louis Cardinals picked up another game on the New York Mets Wednesday. But as the race winds down, Vince Coleman says the Cards must keep running.

"We have to keep aggressive," said Coleman after St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 6-3 to in­crease the Cardinals’ lead in the NL East to four games over New York. "No one can think about relaxing yet."

Coleman, who has been a burst of energy since being recalled from Louisville in April, refuses to stop running. A top candidate for Rookie of the Year, Coleman stole three bases against the Phillies, giving him 105 for the season. That is the second highest total in history for a National Leaguer. He surpassed Maury Wills’ 1962 total of 104 and is 13 shy of Lou Brock’s NL mark which he set in 1974. R ickey Henderson holds the major-league mark of 130.

"When I ’m on, you can expect me to go,” Coleman said. “ There’s never a minute when I ’m on that I ’m not thinking of stealing. I go out and try to put myself in scoring position for the Cardinals."

The 24-year-old speedster has certainly done that enough times this year and he is a major reason

why the Cardinals are in first place.

"He really helped us to turn it around,” St. Louis manager Whi- tey Herzog said. "H e ’s got a bright future. He’ll have a game some­time when he’ll get six (stolen bases). That’s cause he can steal third.”

The Cardinals, who have won six in a row and 13 of their last 14 games, lowered their magic number for clinching the division to seven. The Mets fell to Chicago 5-4. Both St. Louis and New York have 10 games remaining, includ­ing three against each other next week in St. Louis.

Danny Cox, 17-9, struggled through seven innings, but earned the victory. Jeff Lahti pitched the final two innings to earn his 18th save.

Tommy Herr ripped a three-run homer for the Cards.

At Chicago, pinch-hitter Chris Speier singled off reliever Jesse Orosco, bringing home Davey Lopes with two out in the bottom of the ninth. The Mets wasted a 4-1 lead provided by Gary Carter’s grand slam. l i e Smith, 7-4, worked two innings of scoreless relief to earn the triumph.

With two out, Lopes walked and stole second and third before Bob Dernier walked, Speier then stroked a 2-2 pitch to left field.

Elsewhere, Pittsburgh defeated Montreal 8-2, Atlanta beat Cincin­nati 4-2 in 11 innings, Houston downed Los Angeles 6-4 in 10 innings and San Diego topped San Francisco 7-4,

Pirates 8, Expos 2At Pittsburgh, Rick Reuschel,

14-7, threw a five-hitter and Tony Pena drove in three runs to lead the Pirates. Reuschel struck out seven and walked none in his ninth complete game.

Braves 4, Reds 2At Cincinnati, rookie third base-

man Wade Rowdon committed back-to-back two-base throwing errors in the 11th inning, sending Atlanta past the Reds.

Astros 6, Dodgers 4At Houston, Kevin Bass hit a

two-run homer in the bottom of the 10th to pace the Astros. Despite the loss, Los Angeles’ magic number for clinching the NL West dropped to six. The Dodgers lead Cincinnati by six games.Padres 7, Giants 4

At San Diego, LaMarr Hoyt scattered seven hits over seven innings to pick up his 16th victory and Steve Garvey and Greg Nettles each drove in a pair of runs to lead the Padres.

Pub faces Nassiff’s in fiIt ’s Main Pub against Nassiff

Arms in the finals of the Manchester Rec Department Fall Slo-Pitch Tournament.

The two teams advanced to tonight’s 6 p.m. showdown at Fitzgerald Field at the expense of Lathrop Insurance, which was eliminated Wednesday night.

In Wednesday’s opener. Main Pub remained unbeaten by blast­ing Lathrop, 20-4. Nassiff, which suffered its only defeat at the hands of Main Pub, then ousted Lathrop with a 13-7 victory.

Main Pub can wrap it up by winning tonight at 6 p.m. If Nassiff triumphs, a winner-take-all finale will be played immediately follow­ing the first contest.

Big innings did in Lathrop. A 12-run fourth inning lifted Pub, while a nine-run, sixth-frame rally boosted Nassiff.

Tim Bycholski led the winners with four hits, followed by Tony Capelli, Ed White, John Madden and Scott Gay ton, each with three hits. Ed and Kevin Hanlon added two hits each. For Lathrop, Dave

Bidwell smashed a two-run home run and a double, Rob Ransom also contributed two hits, and John Thomas cranked a solo homer.

Merrill Myers was the batting star for Nassiff. collecting four safeties. Rick Nicola chipped in with three hits, while Paul Frenette, Rich Marsh and Steve Cianci all added a pair apiece. Bidwell again led Lathrop by yanking a pair of two-run homers. Ransom added three hits, while Thomas had two.

Whalers give outspoken Kotsopoulos the gateHARTFORD — One day last spring, Chris

Kotsopoulos, by then sidelined for the remainder of the season with a sprained ankle and knee, watched his Whaler teammates skate through drills at a Civic Center practice.

Never at a loss for words — though seldom at a gain— Kotsopoulos casually commented to a nearby hockey fan with a press pass.

“ Ya know, I really wanted them to go down the tubes after I was out, ” confessed the Hartford defenseman. "Then, it would show them how much I was really worth.”

The civilian with the notepad sized up the paranoid pedestrian with the provoking personality. The scene of Kotsopoulos, peering through the plexiglass at the rest of the Whalers, was way too fitting.

The Individual — isolated by a transparent barrier— and the Team.

The barrier became permanent Wednesday. Kotsopoulos. who has played the most games at

defense in Hartford’s NHL history, is no longer a Whaler.

The four-year Hartford veteran, who packed up and left Monday after finding his name on a rookie game roster, was officially ostracized by President and General Manager Emile Francis.

It was an inevitable ending for Kotsopoulos, a stay-at-home slot sentinel while on the ice. who too often let his tongue wander into the offensive zone.

’Kotsy’ always spoke his mind, even if he didn’t consult it.t "The defense is their own fault,” he barked, duringi

BobPapetti

Herald Sports Writer

n_9^_i_one diatribe last year. "Here it was, opening night at Madison Sqaure Garden, and we’re there with six defensemen — and three of them are rookies! ’ ’

Francis, who suspended Kotsopoulos Monday, met with the discontented defender Wednesday.

“ I lifted the suspension, but he’s no longer a part of this training camp or this hockey club,” said Francis.

A condemned prisoner is taken off death row and stuck in solitary confinement.

The sentence may not be for life, however, if another NHL franchise decides to give the 6-3, 210-pound blueliner a reprieve.

Francis will be trying to work a trade for Kotsopoulos by Oct. 7, when he can be picked up for cash in the waiver draft.

"A ll the teams knew he was available, prior to this morning,” Francis said Wednesday. “ But you could assume that if we could’ve got something tor him. he wouldn’t still be here.”

The former New York Ranger cam e to Hartford four years ago with Doug Sulliman and Gerry McDonald in a trade for Mike Rogers and a 10th round pick. As early as last January, Kotsopoulos sensed that he was being shopped around.

" I have three guys in mind who are trade bait,” he had said, from a sideline seat at another practice. Two of the three were himself and right wing Ray Neufeld, another ‘touchable’ with market value. The other seemed preposterous at the time — goalie Greg Millen.

After Millen and Mark Johnson were dealt to St. Louis in the blockbuster for Mike Liut and future negotiations (Jorgen Pettersson), Kotsy was there to voice his opinion.

“ I ’ve seen it all,” he bellowed, listing past deals of debate. ’T v e seen Pierre Larouche let go for air, Stoughton get dumped. . .’ ’

"You don’t what causes a trade!" he roared. "There’s things that people don’t find out about, like contracts and words."

A public contract squabble between Kotsy and management has been the most controversial story of this pre-season. The Whalers’ 1981-82 most valuable defenseman wanted some $30,000 more than a reported offer of $145,000. Now he may find himself in another line of work.

Lockerroom reaction was predictably favorable. Not many would go on record, but the overall feeling was one of relieved justification.

Care to comment, Joel Quenneville?"No.” deadpanned the Whalers’ two-time MVP

defenseman. "I'm not gonna touch it. "Greg Malone? "Nope." Mark Fusco? "Nothing to

say public." Mark Paterson? “ No comment."Left wing Dave Tippett did offer more than a head

shake. “ It ’s too bad, because he could’ve helped," said Tippett. "But it became apparent that it wasn’t going to stay out of the dressing room.”

A young, confident and unified outfit can do without the distraction of one man's dissatisfactions.

CHRIS KOTSOPOULOUS . . . on his way out

U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 26, 19«5

Group purchoses the Boston Bruins and GardenBOSTON (UPI) - The Boston

Bruins and their legendary home the Boston Garden will belong to a pair of local businessmen once they come up with fSO million cash.

An agreement in principle by the Delaware North Corporation was reached Wednesday in Buffalo. N.Y., by Delaware North Chair­man Jeremy Jacobs and real estate developer James Brennan, one of the two buyers. The other is Godfrey Wood.

Sam Gifford, a spokesman for

the $1 billion multi-national com­pany, said the deal was for ” $S0 million cash,” to be paid during the next two weeks.

The former owners will retain the concessions in the Garden and the advertising revenue for 20 years.

Brennan and Wood’s original proposal last week was rejected, but their counter-offer was report­edly accepted by the Bruins’ ownership ’Tuesday.

"In any transaction this size,

they reach an agreement in principle first and then the attor­neys for both sides work out the details, the documents and the regulatory clearances,” said Gif- foM. ’ ’But the agreement in principle is the legal agreement.”

Wood, a former stockholder in the Hartford Whalers, is expected to become the president of the Bruins.

Current Bruins and Garden Pr«gi(ient Paul Mooney, who had

reportedly held a right of first refusal on any sale, was appar­ently unable to match the offer. Mooney had been working with Boston Celtics owners Donald Gaston and Alan Cohen and local real estate developer Rosalind Gorin.

Delaware North, which pur­chased the team in 1975, wanted a 25 percent rental deal on the concessions, but Mooney’s group reportedly offered the national average of 37‘/i percent.

Brennan and Wood were helped in their financial package by Lincoln Properties, which agreed Monday to purchase the Garden for $20 million, with an option to sell part of the Garden back after six months.

Lincoln is one of the firms bidding to develop the North Station area, a plan that includes a renovated Garden. Gorin is also in the running for development rights, but her plan calls for a new

arena to be constructed.Gorin had agreed lo put up $20

million for the Garden and $10 million for one-third of the Bruins, the report said.

Brennan said in a prepared statement from Buffalo no imme­diate changes in personnel or management of the Garden or Bruins were planned. Mooney may be offered a consulting contract by the new owners, published reports said.

SCOREBOARDBaseballAmarlcin Lugue itindingi

East

TorontoNew YorkBaltimoreOotroltBostonMllwauktaCleveland

W L Pet. OB9S 56 .629 — K 62 .589 6

79 71 .527 15’/i79 73 .520 W h76 76 .500 19'/

67 S4 .444 2B 55 99 .357 *\'/2

WMfCallfomla 16 66 .566 —Kansas City 85 66 .563 '/iChlcoao 78 73 S\1 VhOakland 74 78 .487 12Seattle 71 81 .467 15Minnesota 70 82 .461 16Texas 57 94 .377 28'/j

Wednesday's Results Cleveland 7, Oakland 2 Boston 4, Toronto 2,13 Innings New York 10, Detroit 2 Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 5, Texas 1 California 7, Chicago 4 Kansas City 5, Seattle 4

Thursday's OamesBoston (Sellers 1-0) at Toronto

(Alexander 168), 7:35 p.m.Detroit (Terrell 13-10) at New York

(Shirley 5-4), 8 p.m.Baltimore (D. Martinez 12-9) at

Milwaukee (Haas 8-7), 8 :U p.m.Minnesota (Smithson 14-12) at Texas

(Guzman 1-2), 8:35 p.m.Kansas City (Lelbrondt 168) at Seattle

(Switt 69), 10:35 p.m.Chicago (Bannister 7-14) at Oakland

(Codlroll 13-12), 10:35 p.m.Friday's Games

Chicago at Oaklond, night Boston at Detroit, night Baltimore at New York, night Toronto at Milwaukee, night Kansas City at Minnesota, night California at Cleveland, night Texas at Seattle, night

Nallonil League itandingi

Eott

St. LouisNew YorkMontrealPhilodelphioChicogoPittsburgh

W L Pet. OB96 56 .632 — 92 60 .60S 479 73 .520 17 71 79 .473 24

71 aO .470 24Va 52 98 .347 43

WestLos Angeles 09 63 .586 —Cincinnotl 82 68 .547 6Houston 78 74 .513 11Son Diego 77 75 .507 12Atlanta 62 89 .411 26VaSan Francisco 59 93 .388 20

WedntMtav’s Besutts -Chicogo 5. New York 4 Pittsburgh 8, Montreol 2 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati % 11 Innings St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 3 Houston 6, Los Angeles 4,10 Innings Son Diego T, San Francisco 4

Tliursdov's OomesAtlanta (Bedroslan 7-13) at Cincinnati

(McGatflgon 23), 12:35p.m.New York ((iooden 224) at Chicago

(Abrego 1-0), 2:20 p.m.Montreal (Gullickson 1211) at Pitts­

burgh (Rhoden 214), 7:35 p.m.Philadelphia (K. Gross 1611) at St.

Louis (Tudor 198), 8:35 p.m.Frtday's Gomes

Philadelphia at Chicago St. Louis at Montreal, night New York at Pittsburgh, night San Diego at Atlanta, night Houston at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at Los Angeles, night

Pennant races at a glance

To calculate the "magic number:" Determine hew many games the

second-ptoce team con potsIMy win, then flours hew many victories the tlrst-ptace team needs to top that number. For Instance, in a 162gome schedule, Cincinnall con now enlv win 94 gomes. With six more victories, Los Angeles would own anunbeotable9S. Thus,the Dodgers'magic number is tlx.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GBSt. Louis 96 56 .632 —New York 92 60 .605 4

Gomes RemainingST. LOUIS (10). Rood (3) — at

Montreal (3) Sept. 27,28,29. Home (7) — Philadelphia (1) Sept. 26; New York (3) Oct. 1, 2, 3; Chicago (3) Oct. 4, 5, 6.

NEW YORK (10). Rood (7) — at Chicogo 0 ) Sept. 26; ot Pittsburgh (3) Sept. 27,28,29; at St. Louis (3) Oct. 1,2 2 Home (3) — Montreal (3) Oct. 4,5,6.

Amarlcan Laagua

Rad8ox4,BluaJaya2(12)

BOSTON TORONTOo brh M obrhM

Romlne rf 5 1 1 0 Garcia 2b 6 0 1 0 Miller rt 1 0 0 0 Moseby cf 5 0 1 0 Evans dh 4 1 1 2 CJhnsn dh 6 0 2 0 Bucknr 1b 6 1 2 0 Bell If 6 0 0 0 Armas cf 4 0 10 Bartlejd rt 5 0 3 0 GreenwII If 2 1 1 2 Relder 1b 3 0 10 Easier It 4 0 10 Leach 1b 0 0 0 0 Lyons cf 2 0 2 0 Brrghs ph 1 1 1 1Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 0 0 0 0Hoftmn 3b 4 0 0 0 Oliver 1b 10 0 0Gutlerrz ss 2 0 0 0 lore 3b 4 12 1BOggs 3b 2 0 10 Mulinkt 3b 1 0 0 0Sullivan c 2 0 0 0 l^ l t t c 4 0 0 0Jurok ph 1 0 0 0 NIcotIo c 2 0 0 0Sax c 0 0 0 0 Fernndz st 3 0 0 0Totals 41 4 18 4 Totals 47 2 11 1 Boston 880 888810 8001— 4Toronto 800 818 8018800— 1

Game-winning RBI— Greenwell (1). E— Hoffman. DP— Boston l,Toronto5.

LOB— Boston 10,Toronto12.2B— Garcia, Lyons, Barfield, Buckner. 3B— Lyons. HR— lore (7), Evans (26), Burroughs (6), Greenwell (1). SB— Barrett (7), Lyons (11). S— Barrett, Sax.

IP H RERBBSOBoston

Hurst 9 8 2 2 4 9Crowford (W 64) 3 2 0 0 2 0Trullllo 0 1 0 0 0 0Lollar ( S I ) 1 0 0 0 0 1

TorontoKey 1 1 0 0 0 2Acker 5 1 0 0 3 3Caudill 1-3 0 0 0 2 0Clarke 2-3 3 2 2 1 0Filer 3 0 0 0 2 1Henke 2 2 0 0 0 0CeruttI (L 0-1) ) 3 2 2 0 1

Key pitched to ) batter In 2nd; Clarke pitched to 3 batters In 8th; Trullllo pitched to 1 batter In 13th.

HBP— by Acker (Hoffman). T — 4:33. A— 30J42.

Indiana 7, A’a 2

YankaBa10,Tlgera2

DETROIT NEW YORKa b r hM obr hM

Whitokr 2b 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn cf 4 4 3 1 Herndn ph 0 0 0 1 Cotto cf 0 0 0 0 Evans 1b 4 0 10 Griffey If 4 2 2 2 Gibson rf 3 10 0 Mttngly 1b 5 3 3 4 Parrish c 3 0 1 1 Winfield rf 5 0 2 2 Melvin c 0 0 0 0 Hossev c 5 0 11 Grubb If 2 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 0 10 Sanchz ph 1 0 0 0 Pogllarl 3b 3 0 1 0 Lemon cf 3 1 1 0 Hudler 2b 3 0 0 0 SImmns dh 4 0 0 0 Mechm ss 3 1 0 0 Brookns 3b 3 0 0 0 Baker ss 3 0 10 Garbev ph 0 0 0 0Totols 18 2 4 1 Totals 16 18 11 18 Detroit 188 888 881— 1New York 18118181X— 18

Gam e-winning RBI — M attingly ( 20) .

E— Hossev. DP— Detroit 1. LOB— Detroit 9, New York 7. 2B— Winfield, Mattingly, Henderson 2, (irlffev. 3B— Griffey. HR— AAottlngly (31). SB— Gibson (27), Henderson (75), Winfield (17). S -^udler.

IP H R ER BB SODetroit

Morris (L 1611) 5 10 7 7 3 4Scherrer 1 1 1 1 0 1Stoddard 2 2 2 2 1 0

New YorkJ. NIekro (W 1-1) 5 4 1 1 4 2Fisher 2 0 0 0 0 2Scurry 2 0 1 1 4 5

J. NIekro pitched to 1 batter In 6th; Morris pitched to 2 batters In 6th.

WP— Morris. PB— Hossev. T — 2:47. A— 17,010.

California Konsas City

TwlnaS.Rangara1

westW L Pet. GB

Los Angeles 89 63 .586 —Cincinnati n 68 .547 6

Gomes RemainingLOS ANGELES (10). Home (10)— San

Francisco (3) Sept. 2728,29; San Diego (2) Sept. 30, Oct. 1; Atlanta (2) Oct. X 3; Cincinnati (3) Oct. 4, 5, 6

CINCINNATI (12). Road ( 8) — at Son Francisco (2) Sept.» , Oct. 1; at Son Diego (2)Oct.2,3;atLosAn^es(3)Oct. 4, 5,6; at Chicogo (1) To Be Announced (If

necessary). Home (4) — Atlanta (1) Sept. 16; Houston (3) Sept. 27,28,29.

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB Toronto 95 56 .629 —New York 89 62 J89 6

Gomes RemainingTORONTO (11). Road (6) — at

Milwaukee (3) Sept. 27,28,29; at Detroit (3) Oct. 1,2 3. Home (5)— Boston ( I ) Sept. 26; New York (3) Oct. 4, 5, 6; Baltimore (1) Oct. 7 (If necessary).

NEW YORK (11). Rood (3) — at Toronto (3) Oct.4,5,6. Home (8)— Detroit (1) Sept. 36; Baltimore (4) Sept. 27,28,29, 30; Mllwaukee(3) Oct. 1,X3.

MINNESOTA TEXASObrhM ObrhM

Puckett 0 4 10 1 Tolleson ss 3 0 1 0 Smalley ss 3 0 1 2 Slaught c 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 1 0 0 0 O'Brien 1b 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 McDwII dh 4 1 1 1 Bmnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Ward O 3 0 0 0 Hatcher It 4 0 0 0 Jones rf 3 0 10 Bush dh 3 1 1 0 Walker It 3 0 0 0Goettl 3b 4 0 2 0 Beuchel 3b 2 0 0 0Salas c 4 12 1 Petralll ph 1 0 0 0Ljnbrdz 2b 4 2 2 1 Bannstr 3b 0 0 0 0

Wllkrsn 2b 3 0 2 0 TetMs 15 5 8 5 Totals 18 1 5 1 Minnesota 010810 801— 5Texas 888818888— 1

Game-winning RBI — Salas (7).E — H e n ry . D P — M inn esota I.

LOB— MInnesoto 6, Texas 3.2B— Salas. H R — M c D o w e l l ( 1 8 ) . S B — LombardozzI (2), Puckett (19), Wilker- son(13).

IP H RERBBSOMhinssela

Blyleven (W 1616) 9 5 1 1 1 4Texos

Russell (L 2-6) 5 5 3 3 2 6Ssbra 3 1 0 0 1 3Henry 1 2 2 1 0 1

T — 2:33. A— 5,932.

Angala 7, Whlta Sox 4

CHICAGO CALIFORNIAObrhM ObrhM

Low If 4 0 11 Carew 1b 5 12 0 Fletchr 3b 3 0 0 0 Benlquz rf 3 1 2 3Holrstn ph 1 0 0 0 Downng rf 3 1 0 0Uttle 2b 0 0 0 0 OeCIncs 3b 4 0 1 1Bolnes rf 4 0 0 0 Grich 3b 3 10 0Walker 1b 4 0 10 Ramirz dh 1 0 0 0Fisk c 3 12 1 Sconirs dh 2 0 0 0Kittle dh 4 111 Boone c 1 1 0 1 Boston cf 4 0 0 0 Schotlld ss 4 2 2 0Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 0 12Hulett 3b 3 2 3 1TelMS M 4 8 4 TetMs 19 7 8 7CMCoge 881818 188— 4CMHeflNa 8ni188B(— 7

Gome-Winning RBI — Pettis (2).E— Fisk. DP— Chicogo 1, California 1.

LOB— Chicago 4, Callfornla6.2B— Pettis, Carew. 3B — Law, DeCInces. HR — Benlquez (8) , Hulett (5), Rsk (37), Kittle ( » ) . SB— Grich (3). S— Pettis, Boone.

IP H R ER BB SOO il

Burns (L 18-10) 4 7 6 6 3 3Splllner 1 1 - 3 1 1 0 2 2Tonner 22-3 0 0 0 0 1

CMHenUaRmnck (W 16 6^3 6 4 4 0 3Moors (S 29) 21-3 2 0 0 0 3

H B P — by R om an ick (F i s k ) , Tanner (Boone). T — 2:40. A— 334)28.

CLEVELAND OAKLANDObrhM ObrhM

Butler cf 5 0 2 0 Griffin u 3 0 0 0 Carter 1b 4 10 1 Plcclolo ss 2 0 1 1Franco ss 3 1 2 1 Phillips 3b 3 0 1 0Thomtn dh 5 1 2 0 Bochte 1b 4 0 2 0 Ayala If 10 12 Klngmn dh 4 0 0 0 Hargrv 1b 3 0 0 1 Davis cf 4 0 0 0Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Collins If 3 2 10Castillo rf 3 1 1 0 Conseco rf 4 0 2 0Bemzrd 2b4 1 1 0 Tettleton c 2 0 1 1 Bando c 2 2 12 O'Brien c 10 10

Galleoo 2b 2 0 0 0 Hndrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Kiefer 3b 10 0 0

TetMs M 7 10 7 Totals 14 1 9 2 Cleveland MO 108 088-7Oaklond 810800188— 2

Game-winning RBI— Ayala (2).E— Jacoby, Tettleton. DP— Cleveland

3, (Xikland 3. LOB— Cleveland 7, Oakland 8. 2B— Ayala, Bando, Phillips. SB— Carter (23), Bernozard (16).

IP H RERBBSOCleveland

Creel (W 1-5) 6 ^3 7 2 2 2 4Von Ohien 21-3 2 0 0 0 1

OoktantfJohn (L 4'10) 1 7 6 6 0 0Mura 2 2-3 1 1 1 4 1Conroy 41-3 2 0 0 2 0McCattv 1 0 0 0 1 0

H B P ^ b v Creel (Tettleton). W P -- John.T— 2:48. A— 6,158.

Brewers 3, Orioles 0

BALTIMORE MILWAUKEEObrhM ObrhM

Wiggins 2b 3 0 1 0 Felder cf 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 3 0 0 0 Ready If 4 2 2 0 Ripken ss 4 0 2 0 Molltor 3b 4 0 11 Murray 1b 4 0 3 0 SImmns dh 4 0 2 1 Lynn cf 4 0 10 Ponce 1b 4 0 10 Young If 2 0 0 0 Hoshidr rf 3 0 0 0Sheets dh 4 0 10 Gantner 2b 3 1 1 0Roytord 3b 4 0 0 0 Moore c 2 0 0 0 Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 1 1 TetMs 18 0 8 0 TotMS 11 1 8 1 Boltimore 888 888 888— 8Milwaukee 18l 888 18k— 1

Gam6wlnnlng RBI— Simmons (13).E — C o ca n o w e r, Y o u n g . D P —

Baltimore 1, Milwaukee 4. LOB— Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 5. 2B— Ready, Ponce. S— Moore.

IP H RERBBSOBalllmore

Flanagan (L 65) 8 8 3 3 0 3Milwaukee

Cocanowr (W 5-7) 9 8 0 0 5 2WP— Flonogan. PB— Moore. T — 2:08.

A— 6J72.

Royala5,Marlnara4

KANSAS CITY SEATTLEObrhM ObrhM

Wilson cf 5 12 0 Percont 2b 4 0 0 0Smith If 4 2 2 2 Brodley If 5 0 2 0Brett 3b 5 0 2 1 Davis 1b 3 0 0 0McRae dh 4 0 2 1 Ramos 1b 0 0 0 0White 2b 3 0 0 0 Tartbll ph 10 0 0 Bolbonl 1b 3 0 0 0 GThms dh 4 1 1 0Motley rf 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 2 1Sundbrg c 4 1 1 0 Hendrsn rf 4 1 2 0Blancin ss 3 1 2 0 Moses cf 2 0 0 0

Chmbrs ph 1 0 0 0Bonnell rf 1 0 0 0Scott c 3 0 0 0Nelson pr 0 1 0 0Owen ss 3 0 10Phelps ph 1 1 1 3

TetMs IS 5 11 4 TotMS 16 4 9 4 Kansas City Momsios— 5Seattle 808 188 081— 4

Ganw-wlnnlng RBI — None.E— Saberhogen, Blancalana 2. DP—

Kansas City 1. LOB— Kansas City 8, Seattle 8. 2B— Presley, Wilson, Smith, Henderson 2, Bradley. HR— Phelps (9). SB— Wilson (41), Smith (39). S— Blancolana.

IP H RERBBSOKansas City

Sbrhgn (W 19- 8 ^3 9 4 4 2 4Farr ( S I ) 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

SeattleYoung (L 12-17) 6 8 5 4 4 5Vande Berg 1-3 0 0 0 0 0R. Thomas 2 23 3 0 0 0 1

Young pitched to 3 batters In 7th.PB— Scott. T — 2:55. A— 6,588.

WestW L Pet. GB

86 66 .566 — 85 66 J63 </>

CALIFORNIA (10). Rood (13) — at Cleveland (3) Sept. 27,28,29; at Kansas City (4) Sept. 30, Oct. 1, ^ 3; at Texas (3) Oct. 4, 5, 6.

KANSAS C ITY (11). Rood (4) — at Seattle 0 ) Sept. 16; at Minnesota (3) Sept. 27,20,29. Home (7) — California (4) Sept.»,Oct. 1,2,3; Oak land(3) Oct.4,5,6.

Ma|or Laagua laadara

McGee, StL Guerrero, LA Raines, Mtl Parker, CIn Herr, StL Sandberg, Chi Gwvnn, SD Oester, CIn Morelond, Chi Cruz, Hou

Batting NollanM '

g Ob143 573 127 452 142 549149 591150 563 143571 145 584 141488151 555 136516

Boggs, Bos Brett, KC Henderson, NY AAottlngly, NY Baines, Chi Butler, Clev Cooper, Mil Gedman, Bos Bradley, Sea Molltor, Mil

Americang Ob151610 145 515 133 513 149611 149 596144 561145 593 136 464 149 605 in s M

Radio, TVTONIGHT7:30 Blue Jays vs. Red Sox, W TIC

rodlo.8:00 Yankees vs. Tigers, SportsChon-

nel, W KHT10:30 Whalers vs. Capitols, W TIC

rodlo (tope delayed).

By LEWIS W ITHAM

Take the age at which John Henry was retired, add the num­ber of points needed to win a table tennis game, subtract the number of yards behind scrimmage from which a field goal is kicked, and divide by the most home runs ever hit by Babe Ruth In one game.

PAYOFF: The answer is also the round In which Joe Louis was KO’d In his last fight. Who was the winner?

ouepjBw :ddOAVd e = C ^ J - U -I- 01 :U3M8NV

©ISeSbyNEA. Inc

Cardinala 6, Phllllaa 3

PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUISobr l iM obr l iM

HavM cf 5 1 1 0 Coleman If 3 3 2 1 Schu 3b 5 12 0 McGee cf 5 12 1 Samuel 2b 3 1 1 1 Herr 2b 4 1 1 3 Schmidt 1b 3 0 2 1 Porter c 3 0 11 Wilson rf 4 0 1 1 Vn Slyk rf 4 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 10 Penditn 3b 3 0 1 0 Russell If 4 0 0 0 Jorgnsn 1b 4 1 1 0 Foley ss 4 0 10 Smith st 3 0 10 Hudson p 1 0 0 0 Cox p 3 0 0 0 Chlldrts p 0 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 10 Stone ph 10 10 Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ph 1 0 0 0 Shipanff p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Corcorn ph 0 0 0 0TotMS 15 1 10 1 Totals n 6 18 6 PhlladMphIa 181808 808-1st. Louis lIltOODOK-6

Game-winning RBI — Herr (13).E— Herr, Cox. OP— Philadelphia 1, St.

Loulsl. LOB— PhllodelphlaS, St. LoulslO. 2B— Wilson, Foley, Samuel, Jo r ­

gensen, Schu. 3B— McGee. HR— Herr (7). SB— Coleman 3 (105), Smith (27). SF— Samuel.

IP H RERBBSOPhlladMphIa

Hudsn (L 7-13) 1 1-3 6 4 4 3 1Childress 1 2-3 3 2 2 0 1Andersen 2 0 0 0 2 0ShIpanofI 2 1 0 0 2 0Tekulve 1 0 0 0 0 0

SI. LouisCox (W 17-9) 7 9 3 1 ) 3Lahti (S 18) 2 1 0 0 1 0

PB— Porter. T — 2:46. A— 17,733.

National League

Cuba 5, Mata 4

NEW YORK CHICAGOObrhM ObrhM

Wilton cf 4 1 1 0 Dernier cf 3 1 1 0 Backmn 2b 3 0 1 0 Dunston ss 3 0 1 1 Hrnndz 1b 2 10 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0Carter c 4 1 1 4 SpMer ph 10 11 Strwbrr rf 3 0 0 0 Sandbrg 2b 2 1 0 1 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Moreind rf 3 0 1 1 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Davit c 4 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 3 ) 1 0 Santono ss 3 0 1 0 Cey 3b 3 0 10 (Jarllng p 1 1 0 0 Owen ss 1 1 0 0 McDowll p 0 0 0 0 Hatcher If 2 0 0 0 Heep If 0 0 0 0 Bosley If 2 0 ) 1

Pottersn p 1 0 0 0 Mtthws ph 1 0 0 0 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Lopes rf 0 10 0

TotMS 17 4 4 4 Totals 18 5 7 5 Two out when winning run scored New York 088884888-4CMcoao 180 881181 5

Game-winning RBI— Speler (6).E— Sandberg. DP— Chicago 1. LOB—

New York 2, Chicago 7. 2B— Moreland, Durham. HR— Carter (31). SB— Lopes 3 (47). S— Darling, Backman. SF— Sandberg, Dunston.

IP H RERBBSONow York

Darling McDowell Orosco (L 66)

ChlCMOP a tte rn 6 4 4 4 4 5Bailer 1 0 0 0 0 1Smith (W 7-4) 2 0 0 0 0 1

Dorlino pitched to 3 bottert In 7th. W P— Oarllno. T — 2:41. A— 10.339.

6 6 4 4 3 52 0 0 0 1 1

2 - 3 1 1 1 2 2

PlratBa8,Expos2

r h PCI.112 286 J60 95 147 .325

106 173 .315 80 184 J11 95175 .311

106 177 .3)0 78181 .310 55148 .303 65168 .303 661SI JOO

r h PCI.100 227 .372100 172 .334138167 .326 98198 J24 81188 .315

101 172 .307 82181 JQ5 63141 JXM 94 182 J01 88 160 .300

National League — Murphy, Atl 37; Guerrero, LA 32; Carter, NY 31; Schmidt, Phil, 30; Parker, CIn 29.

Americon League — Evans, Det and Fisk, Chi 37; Bolbonl, KC 34; G.Thomos Sea 32; AAottlngly, NY and Murray, Balt 11.

Runt Bolted InNotional League — Parker, CIn 1)3;

Herr, StL 105; Murphy, Atl 101; Carter 95; Brooks, Mtl and MorMand, Chi 84.

American L m u e — AAottlngly, NY 135; Murray, Balt 117; Baines, Chi 108; Winfield, NY 107; Rice, Bos and Ripken, Balt 101.

PltdUngVictories

NoMonal League — Gooden, NY 224; Andular, StL 21-9; Tudor, StL 168; Browning, CIn 19-9; Scott, Hou 167.

American Leogue — (iuldrv, NY 286; Saberhogen, KC 196; Burns, Chi 1610; Alexander, Tor, LMbrandt, KC and AAoore, Sea 168; Viola, Min 1614.

Barged Run Average Notional League — Gooden, NY 1.57;

Hershlser, LA 2.06; Tudor, StL 211; ReuschM, Pitt 225; VolenzuMa,LA241.

American League — Stieb, Tor 246; LMbrondt, KC 263; Saberhogen, KC 286; Key, Tor 3.02; Seaver, Chi 3.13.

SMkeeutsNational League — Gooden, N Y 251;

Soto, CIn 200; ValenzuMa, LA 199; Ryan, Hou 196; Fernandez, NY 172

Americon Leogue — Blyleven, Minn 191; Morris, Det 189; Bannister, Chi and Hurst, Bos 179; Bums, Chi 170.

MONTREAL PITTSBURGHObrhM ObrhM

Raines If 4 0 0 0 Orsulak cf 5 1 2 1Webster ct 2 0 0 0 Revnids If 2 1 1 1Frobel cf 2 0 0 0 Roy 2b 4 0 0 0Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Bream 1b 4 111Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Brown rf 3 2 11Fronen 1b 4 1 1 0 Pena c 4 12 3Wallach 3b 3 1 1 2 Morritn 3b 5 0 1 0Newmn 2b 3 0 1 0 Khalifa ss 3 1 2 1Yost c 3 0 0 0 Reuschel p 3 1 0 0 Laskey p 10 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Wnnngh ph I 0 1 0 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 Shines ph 1 0 0 0 O'Connr p 0 0 0 0TetMs B i l l TotMS » 8 18 8 Mentrgal 888888188— 2Pittsburgh 184 881S1K-8

Game-winning RBI — Bream (2).E — Francona. LO B — Montreal 3,

Pittsburgh 11. 2B— Brown, Pena. HR— Wal loch (21). SB— Orsulak (20), Reynolds 2(15).S— Reuschel, Brown.

IP H RERBBSOMontreM

Laskv (L 615) 2 2-3 9 5 5 3 0 Lucas 21-3 0 0 0 1 1Roberge 2 1 3 3 2 1O'Connor 2 0 0 0 2 0

PittsbufghReuschel (W 167) 9 5 2 2 0 7

Balk— Roberge. PB— Yost. T — 2:17. A— 2648.

Padraa7,Glanta4

Bravea4,Reda2(11|

ATLANTA CINCINNATIObrhM ObrhM

Thmpsn If 4 1 1 0 Milner cf 5 0 0 0 Cerone c 1 0 0 0 Venable If 5 0 2 0 Oberkfll 3b 6 0 I 1 Rose 1b 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 5 0 2 2 Parker rf 4 1 1 0 Horner 1b 4 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b 10 0 0 Wshngtn rf 5 1 1 0 Redus pr 0 10 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 1 0 0 Rowden 3b 2 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 0 0 Conepen ss 4 0 1 1 Thomas ss 1 0 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 10 Zuvella ss 2 1 2 0 (}avis pr 0 0 0 0 Perry ph 1 0 0 0 Vn Grdr c 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Chmbis ph 0 0 0 0 Runnils ph 1 0 1 0 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 5 0 11 Harper If 1 0 0 0 Tibbs p 2 0 0 0

TPerez ph 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Bllardell c 1 0 0 0 Esaskv ph 1 0 0 0

TOIMs 19 4 7 3 Totals 19 2 7 2 Atlanta 002 000 000 01— 4Cincinnotl 008100100 08— 1

(3am6wlnnlna RBI — None.E— Rowden 2. DP— Atlanta 1. LOB—

Atlanta 10, Cincinnati 10. 2B— Murphy, Venable, Parker, Runnells. 3B— Venable. S— Mahler, Hubtxird.

IP H RERBBSOAtlanta

Mahler 8 5 2 2 2 1(kirber (W 66) 2 ) 0 0 4 1Camp (S 3) 1 1 0 0 0 0

CincinnatiTibbs 7 6 2 2 2 6Hume 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0Franco 1 0 0 0 1 1Power (L 7-5) 1 2-3 1 2 0 2 2

T— 3:08. A— 14,981.

T ransactionsBoskelbMI .

Chicago — Forward Charles Oakley of Virginia Union ogreed to a 6year contract. ^ .

Detroit — Signed forward Spencer Haywood and guard Freeman Williams, both free agents. ,

LA Lakers — Signed forward A.C. Green of Oregon Stote and guard Ronnie

. Lester. ^Phoenix — Signed forward Ed

Pinckney of Vlllanova to a multi-year contract.

FootballHouston— Waived wide recelversMIke

Holston and Herkle Walls.New Orleans — Placed center Steve

Korte and iatetv Russell (Jarv on Inlured reserve; signed tackle Jim Rourke and center-guard Chuck PItcock.

Philadelphia — Placed defensive end Byron (tarbv on Inlured reserve; activated defensive end Retrale White.

Seattle — Wide receiver Paul Johns retired.

HockeyBoston — Announced purchase of club

and Boston Gordon to local businessmen James Brennon and Godfrey Wood.

Detroit — Assigned to Adirondack of the American Hockey League: goaltend- ers Chris Pusev and AAork LoForest, defensemen David Korol, Rick Zombo and Ted Hueslng, centers Basil McRae, Glen Merkosky, Geordle Robertson, Ted Speers and (tary Yaremchuk, rlghtwlngs Brian Shaw and Don Shaw and left wing Pierre Aubrv.

New Jersey— Assigned to AAolne of the American Hockey Leogue: gooltenders Karl Friesen and Shown MacKenzIe, defensemen Michel Bolduc, Murray Brumwell, Nell Dovey, Don Dietrich, Alan Hepple, Gord Mork and Rob Palmer, left wings Kevin Foster, Archie Henderson, Kevin Maxwell and Rocky Trottler, centers Larry Floyd, Tim Lenardon, Bud StefanskI and Steve Tsullura and right wings Ralph Cox, Greg EvtushevskI, Paul Kobylorz, Hector Marini and Mitch Wilson; returned to lunlors: defensemen Ian Ferguson to Oshowa (D H L) and Jamie Huscroft to Seattle (W H L) and center Jamie McKinley to Guelph (D H L) and goal- tender Kirk McLean to Oshowa; released left wing Mark Catron and center Rick Barkovich.

NY Rangers — Assigned defensemen Steve McKenzie and Bryan Walker and right wing Kurt Klelnendorst to Salt Lake City of the IHL.

Philodelphio — Placed center Todd Bergen on suspended list.

Pittsburgh — Returned to lunlors: center Steve Gotoas to Prince Albert (W H L), defenseman JImPaek to Oshowa (OHL) and goaltender Steve Titus to Cornwall (OHL).

Washington — Sent to lunlors: forwards John Druce, Vito Cramarossa, Frank DIMuzIo, Steve Hollett, Steve Hrynewich, Chris King, Rod Murray, Jamie Nadllwan and Doug Stromback and defensemen Dallas Eoklns, Mark Hoarmann, Bill Houlder, Fronk Joo and Larry Shaw; released defenseman Stu Wenoas and goalies Mike Blake and Mark Chlamp.

91-3

6121

WP— Rvon. T— 2:45. A— 16,955.

SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGOObrl iM ObrhM

Gladden cf 3 1 2 0 Tempitn ss 5 2 1 0 Welimn 3b 1 0 0 0 Gvirynn rf 3 2 2 1 Woodrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Garvey 1b 5 0 2 2 Leonard If 5 1 2 3 Nettles 3b 5 1 2 2 Brenley 3b 4 0 2 0 Kennedy c 3 1 1 o Driessn 1b 3 0 0 0 Martinez If 3 0 1 0 Green rf 0 ) 0 0 McRynl cf 3 0 0 1 Deer rf 4 0 10 Flonnry 2b 4 0 1 1 Nokes c 3 0 10 Hoyt p 3 10 0 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 BBrwn ph 10 0 0 Uribe u 4 0 11 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 AAoton p 1 1 0 0 (ktssoge p 0 0 0 0RoMnson p 0 0 0 0 Roenick ph 1 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Ward p 0 0 00 CBrown ph 1 0 0 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0TetaM 14 4 9 4 TetaN 15 7 18 7 Son Francisce 18881808— 4Son Dtage 18181818k— 7

Ganta-wlnnlng RBI— Gwynn ( 8) .E— Brenley, Uribe. LOB— San Fran­

cisco 8, San Diego 9. 2B— Gladden, Nettles, M artinez, Uribe. 3B—

Gwynn. HR— Leonard (17). SB— Templeton (16). S— Woodard. SF— McRevnolds.

IF H RERBBSOSon Francisce -

AAoson (L 82) 41-1 8 4 2 0 6RoMnson 1 2-1 0 0 0 0 1Minton 2-3 2 1 3 3 0Ward 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Moore 1 0 0 0 1 0

Calendar

Hoyt (W 168) 7 7 2 2 1 3Lefterts 2-3 2 2 2 2 1Gossoge (S 25) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

HBP— by Hoyt (Mason). T — 2:38.

FootballAatroa6,Dodgara4|11|

LOS ANGELES HOUSTONObrhM ObrhM

Duncan ss 4 0 0 ) Doran 2b 3 0 0 1 Lxindrex cf 5 0 0 0 Ponkvtz rf 4 1 1 0 Atodick 3b 3 1 0 0 Bass cf 5 1 1 2 Andersn 3b0 0 0 0 Davis 1b 3 ) 1 1 AAatszk ph 1 0 0 0 Mmphrv rf 4 1 2 0 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Garner 3b 4 0 1 0Guerrer It 4 12 0 Ashby c 3 10 0AAarshll rf 4 1 1 2 Reynlds ss 0 0 0 0Scloscia c 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 10 0 0Brock 1b 1 1 0 0 Pena ss 3 1 1 0 Cabell 1b 1 0 0 0 Bailey c 0 0 0 0Sax 2b 4 0 2 0 Ryan p 10 0 0Valenzul p 2 0 1 0 Bullock ph 1 0 0 0Whitflld ^ 0 0 0 0 Dowlev p 0 0 0 0Wllllms pr 0 0 0 0 Tolman ph I 0 1 1Bailor 3b 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0

Rivera ph 10 0 0Solano p 0 0 0 0

Totata n 4 6 1 Totals 14 6 8 5 One out when winning run scored Los Angeles 1801000000— 4Houston 808 808 4801— 6

(tam6wlnnlng RBI — Bass (6).E— AAadlock. DP— Los Angeles 2,

Houston 1. LOB— Los Angelesx 4, Hou6 ton s. 3b— Marshall. HR— (Xivls (19), Boss (14). S— Valenzuela, Duncan. SF—

Doron.IP H RERBBSO

Los AngelesValenzuela NIedenfr (L 78)

Houston Rvon Dowlev Calhoun Solano (W 62)

NFL atandinga

TODAY Girls Soccer

Rocky Hill at Coventry, 3:15 Bolton at Cromwell, 3:15

Girls SwimmingEast Catholic d t Windsor Locks, 4

p.m.

FRIDAYFootball

Eost Catholic at Fairfield Prep, 7:30 p.m.

Beys SoccerEost Hampton at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Bacon Academy at Bolton, 3:15 Coventry at VInal Tech, 3:15

Girls SoccerRockville at Manchester, 3:10

Girls Swimming Manchester at Windham, 3:30

volleyballManchester at Rockville, 3:30

Cress Country RHAM at Cheney Tech, 3:30

SATURDAYFootball

Manchester at Hall, 1:30 p.m.Beys Soccer

Manchester at Rockville, 10 a.m. South Catholic at East Catholic, 10:30

a.m.MCC at Post, 2 p.m.

Girls SoccerTorrington at East Catholic, II a.m.

Cress CountryEast C a th o lic at M o n lv ll le

Invitational ,

American Conference Eost

W L T Pet. PF PAMiami 2 1 0 .667 84 39NY Jets 2 1 0 .667 66 37New England 2 1 0 .667 50 54Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 30 81Buffalo 0 3 0 .000 26 73

CentralPittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 72 20Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 48 54Houston 1 2 0 .333 39 59Cincinnati 0 3 0 .000 92 113

W#StDenver 2 1 0 .667 94 61Seattle 2 1 0 .667 10) 94Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 83 78San Diego 2 1 0 .667 93 99LA Raiders 1 2 0 .333 61 70

Notional Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PADallas 2 1 0 .667 85 47NY Giants 2 1 0 .667 68 40St. Louis 2 1 0 .667 85 78Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 25 44Washington 1 2 0 .333 36 76

CentralChicago 3 0 0 1.000 91 59Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 S3 70Detroit 2 1 0 .667 60 62Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 46 70Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 57 89

Wm ILA Rams 3 0 0 1.000 72 46San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 90 54New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 70 94Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 61 107

Sunday's Gomes Seattle at Kansas City, 1 p.m.Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Washington ot Chicago, 1 p.m.Dallas at Houston, 1 p.m.Green Bay at St. Louis, 1 p.m.LA Raiders at New England, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Buffalo, 1 p.m.NY Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Atlanta at LA Rams, 4 p.m.Cleveland at San Diego, 4 p.m. Indianapolis at NY Jets, 4 p.m.Miami at Denver, 4 p.m.New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Mondoy's Gomes Cincinnotl at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m.

Bowling

Home EnginaaraToni Robertson 202-539, Diane Cote

212-497, TrudI Zuldemo 189-485, Lynn Davis 181-509, Cathy Bohlallan 191-495, Marly Dvorak 176897, Shirley Eldrldge 223-529, Cindy Hurley 454.

Scholastic

Bannat JV aoccarThe Bennet Junior High lunlor

varsity soccer team lost to Tolland, 48. Bounthavv Ponnhavong and Mott Belcher played well In a losing coule.

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 - 17

Sports InCournoyer to be a guest speaker

WEST HARTFORD — Ron Cournoyer, head football coach at Manchester High, will speak on the Central Connecticut Cctnference East Division at the fall meeting of the Northern Connecticut Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Lou’s Restaurant in West Hartford.

A buffet dinner ($10) will be served at 7:30 p.m. followed by speeches from Cournoyer and other coaches talking about the teams in their respective leagues.

High school coaches and anyone interested in scholastic football is welcomed.

UConn women soccer unbeatenSPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Goals from Linda Jackson and

Shelley McElroy powered unbeaten University of Connecticut women’s soccer team pastSprlngfield College, 2-0, Wednesday in the Bay State.

UConn is ranked fourth nationally and one of the keys to its defense, that has not allowed a goal in five games, has been sophomore defender Patti Wojnarowski of Manchester. The Manchester High graduate has started all five contests for the Huskies.

UConn faces Cincinnati Saturday at Fairfax, Va., and No. 1 ranked George Mason Sunday.

Colvin member of Bentley squadWALTHAM, Mass. — Freshman Chris Colvin, a 1985 graduate

of Manchester High, is a member of the Bentley College varsity women’s field hockey team this fall. Colvin was a standout goalie for Manchester High last fall.

UConn hooters overwhelm HarvardSTORRS — Thoukl Stavrianidls led the University of

Connecticut men’s soccer team to a 5-1 victory over Harvard Wednesday, defeating a team that beat the Huskies twice last year.

Connecticut, ranked No. 10 in the nation, remains undefeated at 6-0-3 after six straight victories. Harvard drops to 1-2.

Stavrlandis scored two back-to-back goals in Wednesday’s contest and assisted on another for his first two goals this year.

Harvard opened the scoring, attacking at 8:23into the game on an unassisted goal by Lane Kenworthy.

Stavrlanldis had UConn’s first two goals. E.J. Raftery, Santi Vigil and freshman Dan Donigan had the final three Connecticut scores.

UConn hosts Howard University on Sunday at 2 p.m.

NFL says problem not as bigEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - NFL Players Association

executive director Gene Upshaw, who has his eye on baseball’s free agency system, Wednesday said illegal drug use In the NFL is not as serious a problem as In baseball because of the players’ different lifestyles.

“ In fooball, overall, it’s not as big a problem,” Gene Upshaw said after a meeting with the New York Giants’ players. "Baseball players have a lot of free time, they’re on the road a

Jot. I’m not saying all of them don’t spend their time wisely. But for us, we go in, we play and we go home.”

Dickey wants to be benchedGREEN BAY, Wis. — Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey’s

request to be benched has causeda "topsy-turvy” situation in the Packers’ camp.

Dickey said Wednesday he did not deserve to be the starting quarterback and asked coach Forrest Gregg to pull him from Sunday’s lineup against the Cardinals in St. Louis.

Charges dropped against KrelsNASHVILLE, Tenn. — A special judge dismissed seven of

eight counts against former Vanderbilt University strength coach E.J. "D oc” Kreis,leavinghimtofaceonlyamisdemeanor charge of conspiracy to distribute steroids to members of the Commodores football team.

Circuit Court Judge Bobby Capers dismissed Wednesday ail but the one count against Kreis, who had originally been charged in a 97-count indictment for illegally dispensing the muscle'- building drug.

T C U expects probationFORT WORTH, Texas — Texas Christian University expects

to be put on probation by the NCAA because of recent revelations that football players accepted cash from school boosters.

NCAA investigators met Wednesday with coach Jim Wacker and Athletic Director Frank Windegger and asked the TCU officials not to comment on the investigation.

TCU turned itself In to the NCAA and suspended seven players — including All-America running back Kenneth Davis — who admitted taking money from boosters.

Wacker told the school’ s booster organization that as many as 29 current and former players took Improper payments and he expects the NCAA to place TCU on probation.

Goulet boycotts Quebec campQUEBEC — Michel Goulet, a 50-goal scorer the last three

seasons, Wednesday said he would boycott training camp because of the club’s refusal to renegotiate his contract.

The decision followed an announcement by General Manager Maurice Filion declaring the Nordiques would not renegotiate. Filion, who has refused to talk with Goulet’s agent, Marc-Andre Isabel, would not comment on Goulet’s action.

Plunkett out more than six weeksMANHA’TTAN BEACH, Calif. — Los Angeles Raiders

quarterback Jim Plunkett, recovering from an injured left shoulder, will be sidelined longer than the six weeks originally anticipated.

’ ’The chances of surgery are pretty high, but (the doctors) are not going to go in right now,” Coach Tom Flores said Wednesday.

“ We ran some tests yesterday and it’s my understanding that the doctors will wait a few days to decide if the shoulder will require additional surgery to repair the injury or if it will tighten up on its own.”

Flores said thd shoulder will take “ quite a while” to heal.

Lakers sign A.C. GreenINGLEWOOD, Calif. — The NBA champion Los Angeles

Lakers signed top draft choice A.C. Green of Oregon State to a multi-year contract, the club announced Wednesday.

Terms of the contract were not announced.

Scholastic roundup

MHS girls stride towards titleTaking a giant step towards the

Central Connecticut Conference Eastern Division girls cross coun­try championship Wednesday was Manchester High as it downed defending champ Rockville High, 24-31, and Fermi, 15-50, at Wick­ham Park.

Thq win lifts the Indians to 5-0 overall, more importantly 2-0 in CCC East action.

“Jt was an incredible showing,” marvelled Manchester coach Phil Blanchette.

The Silk Towners trailed the Rams going into the final half mile. But through verbal encourage­ment of George Suitor, the Indians’ boyseoach, and Blanchette, they were able to make up tbe difference.

Manchester junior tri-captain Sherri'Veal, working hard the last half mile, was able to pass Rockville’s Amy Oeser and nipped her at the wire for second place. Veal’s clocking was 14:28, Oeser 14:31. Rockville’s Carolyn Verdon was individual winner in 14:14 over the 2.8 mile layout.

Manchester swept fourth thru seventh placements with sopho­more Kim Jarvis fourth and junior tri-captain Carolyn Fahey fifth. Sophomores Mindy Forde and Chris Nielsen passed tWo Rockville girls in the final 200 yards to close the door on Rockville.

The top five Indian scorers broke the course school record of 15:52, set by Debbie Dussault last year. Nielsen’s seventh place clocking

was 15:08. "What those five girls did was simply incredible," Blanchette said.

Jessica Marshall, Darcy Hoa- gland, Doreen Breen and Betsy Anderson also turned in fine outings for Manchester.

Manchester resumes action Monday in a triangular meet against Enfield and host Hartford Public in CCC East action in Hartford at 3:30 p.m.

Results: Carolyn Verdon (R ) 14:14 for 2.8 miles, 2. Sherri Veal (M ), 3. Amy Oeser (R ), 4. Kim Jarvis (M ), 5. Carolyn Fahey (M ), 6. Mindy Forde (M ), 7. Chris Nielsen (M ), 8. Cheryl Sherwood (R ),9 . Trish Dubell (R ), 10. Sarah Turklngton (R ).

MHS boys splitLed by brothers Jim and Chuck

Kittredge, Rockville High overpo­wered Manchester High, 20-35, in CCC East boys’ cross country action Wednesday at Wickham. Park. Both Manchester and Rock­ville turned aside Fermi, 15-50.

Manchester is now 3-2 overall, 1-1 in CCC East activity.

Jim Kittredge had a 16:08 clocking over the 3.0 mile layout to pace the Rams, ranked No. 2 in the state in the latest coaches poll, while his brother. Chuck, was runner-up in 16:14. Sophomore Shaun Brophy paced Manchester’s efforts by securing third place in 16:55. Bob Dickson and Rob Sheftel caught three Rockville runners in the final mile to garner sixth and seventh placements respectively.

Senior Jim Lemieux, running for the first time in two weeks due to

illness, took eighth place for Manchester.

Manchester resumes action Monday against Enfield and Hart­ford Public in Hartford at 3:30 p.m.

Resulti: 1. Jim Kittredge (R ) 16:03 tor 3.0 miles, 2. Chuck Kittredge (R ), 3. Tom Cory (R ),4. Shaun Brophy (M ),5 . Dave Tuppance (R ), 6. Bob Dickson (M ), 7. Rob Sheftel (M ), 8. Jim Lemieux (M ),9 . Lou Tuppance (R ), 10. Jim Brand (R ).

Boys SoccerUNCASVILLE - "The last three

games we have been playing really well and it was only time that the floodgates would open and we would score some goals,” said East Catholic soccer coach Tom Malin after seeing his Eagles break into the win column with a 4-0 victory over HCC foe St. Bernard Wednesday night in Uncasville.

East had scored a total of two goals in its first four games.

"The kids have been keeping their heads above water and this win hopefully will provide them with some added confidence,” Malin noted.

East, 1-3 in the conference and 1-4 overall, will try to keep the momentum going Saturday morn­ing when it hosts South Catholic at Cougar Field at 10:30 a.m.

Freshman Chris Coleman pro­vided the spark for the Eagles with a pair of goals. He opened the scoring at 25:20 of the first half as he picked up a rebound of a Kevin

Riggs shot and scored from 5 yards out.

Sean Powers made it 2-Oat 39:07, still in the first half, as he took a cross from overlapping fullback Bill Revellese and headed it into the cage.

Coleman improved East’s lead to 3-0 at 27:04 of the second half as he beat the Saints’ keeper from 8 yards out. Joel Ciszewski capped the scoring a minute later on a fine individual effort, driving home an 18-yarder.

East had a 26-11 edge in shots against the Saints, who drop to 1-3 with the loss. T.J: Leahy had 4 saves in goal for East while Saint netminder Brad Thaxton was required to make 13 stops.

Riggs, Dan Gardiner, and Todd Whitehouse played well for the Eagles.

Girls VolleyballMHS upended

ENFIELD — Manchester High girls’ volleyball team saw its record dip to 2-2 as it fell in three sets to homestanding Fermi High Wednesday. Scors were 15-10, 15-5 and 15-2.

Fermi also took the junior varsity match, 15-3, 15-2.

Hang Khao Luangpraseuth served well for Manchester, which next sees action Friday at Rock­ville High at 3:30 p.m.

Players agree to testing in principleNEW YORK (UPI) - While

major league players are accept­ing in principle Commissioner Peter Ueberroth’s proposal to test for illegal drugs, those that have voted want their union to negotiate the agreement.

Of the teams that cast ballots on the plan Wednesday, all agreed to testing if the Players Association worked out a settlement. Some teams chose not to vote until directed to do so by the union. The next scheduled meeting of the Players Association will be in December.

California Angels pitcher and player representative Ron Roman­ick was adamant his teammates would not to vote on the proposal as it is offered now.

“ There’ll be nobody to volunteer for a drug test on this team," he said. "The guy (Ueberroth) is crazy forwantingusto volunteer to have a drug test. It’s a violation of our human rights.

“ I can't see a guy who has never been asccused being tested the same as some guy who uses drugs. Drug testing is not the way to cure all the problems. His intentionas are good, and I’m all for that. But we already have a joint drug procedure in the contract. ’

At Pittsburgh, where the prob­lem of cocaine use was focused during the recent trial of caterer Curtis Strong, the Pirates voted overwhelmingly in favor of accept­ing drug testing, with union approval. A club spokesman said all but one of the players voted for the plan. Pitcher Larry McWilli­ams abstained from balloting.

Manager Chuck Tanner, his six coaches and the two team trainers also voted in favor of Ueberroth’s proposal.

Cougars in 2-2 tie

For the second game in a row, the Cougars failed to protect a second-half lead.

And for the fourth game in a row, Manchester Community College remains winless.

The 0-2-2 Cougars registered their second tie of the season Wednesday, knotting the visiting Eastern Connecticut State Univer­sity junior varsity team, 2-2, at Cougar Field.

The Warriors, now 1-2-1, evened it up with 14:11 left when Scott Goehring deflected a shot off the' leh post and past Cougar goalie Josh Corlett. Paul Foote had given MCC a 2-1 lead with he converted the rebound of a George Rebelo corner kick.

Bill Landers tallied the game’s first marker at the 29 minute mark of the first half, before Dan Keefe tied it at 1-all for Eastern.

The Cougars wereoutshot, 19-14, as Corlett came up with 12 saves.

MCC travels to Waterbury Sat­urday to take on host Post College at 2 p.m.

The New York Mets voted unanimously to support the plan if negotiated by the union.

“ I’m not going to have them come in here and, in five minutes, tell me to vote for something,” said Houston pitcher Bob Knepper. “ To me, that’s applying pressure. I threw my card in the (trash) can. I’m not going to vote at all. The proper channels for them to go through is the Players Assocation. It’s not that I’m pro or anti-drug. I’m just not going to make a five minute decision on the issue.”

Ueberroth bypassed the union Tuesday and sent letters directly to all major-league players asking each to agree to be tested for illegal drug use three times a season. Each player was to be given a card to sign to indicate that he agreed to the testing, and Ueberroth di­rected each team to collect the players’ responses by Friday.

“ I wouldn’t mind being tested for drugs and I don’t think there’s a guy in this clubhouse who would mind," said Cincinnati Reds’ slugger Dave Parker, who re­cently admitted using drugs over a six-year span during testimony Curtis Strong’s cocaine trafficking trial in Pittsburgh. “ But I would favor that the program be adminis­tered under the guidance of the Players Association.”

Eugene Orza, associate general counsel for the Players Associa­tion said the players’ support of the union was "predictable.”

PETER UEBERROTH . . . wants testing program

“ We could have told him (Ueber­roth) that would happen.”

Orza said union officials were advising players not to sign the cards. "The consensus we reached was the players should not respond to the question.”

The Atlanta Braves, in a club­house meeting in Cincinnati, re­turned blank response cards. The team’s player representative, Bruce Benedict, said the team did not agree or disagree with Ueber­roth’s proposal but did not vote because they had not been in­

formed of the details of the testing."I don’t want to make it sound

like this is something we’re totally against,” said Chicago Cubs player representative Keith More­land. "But... the commissioner did say (the proposal) wouldn’t go into effect until 1986, so there is plenty of time for us to sit down and work something out on a voluntary basis.”

“ It didn’t come through the proper channels,” said Milwaukee Brewers player representative Paul Molitor of Ueberroth’s plan. “ The Joint Drug Agreement was established between management and the union. That agreement is still in effect. Anything that alters it should go through the union.”

The Players Association and owners argued the question of mandatory urinalysis last year during their negotiations of a joint drug agreement. They agreed to limit testing to individuals on a voluntary basis.

The drug agreement has a provision for club management to refer players who they believe might be using drugs to a three- doctor panel to determine whether drug testing should be performed. In the 16 months the agreement has been effective, no players had been referred to the panel, Orza said.

Columbia won its only Rose Bowl game when it defeated Stanford 7-0 in 1934.

MADNESS!

Pinckney In foldPHOENIX (UPI) — Ed Pinck­

ney, the No. 1 draft choice of the Phoenix Suns, signed a multi-year contract Wednesday with the Na­tional Basketball Association club.

In keeping with the policy of the Suns, financial terms of the contract were not disclosed, said team spokesman Tom Ambrose.

Pinckney, 6-foot-9 and 215 pounds, led Villanova to the NCAA championship last spring.

ROBERT J. SMITH, inc.INSURANSMITHS SINCE

1914649-5241

65 E. Center Street Manchester, Ct.

MIN#LTAX-370w/Mlnolta SOflim F I.7 lent

S A L E $159.95Breakthrough SLR value has aperture-priority automation, fuii metered manuai, arid quartz timing for ultr»8ccurate exposures. All Minolta cameras Include 2-year Minolta U.S.A. limited warranty.

Minolta 700 w/Minolta 50mm FI.7 lens SALE S239.95

Free Introduaory photog­raphy course and

coupon book worth more than 5100 when you buy any SLR camera. Sale ends Saturday.

CONNECTICUTCROMWELL • Cromwf II Squ^p • 635-0020 HARTFORD • 107 Pvarl Street • 278 6694 NEW BRITAIN • 65 Main Street • 224-0700 NEW H A VEN * 1215 C h ^ l Street* 787 3988 SIMSBURY * 1226 HopmeAOow Street * 658 1197 VERNON * Til City * 871-7092 WATERBURY * N^ug^tuck v<4liey M<«li * 755-7342 600DPRKLFREEADVKL

WESTFARMS * Farmir^gton *521-7107 WETHERSf lELD * 526 Silas Oear>e Hwy * 529 8233

MASSACHUSETTSAMHERST * 98 Pleasant Street * 253-3039 HOLYOKE * Irsgleside Mall * 532-1586 NORTHAMPTON • 219 Main Street * 584-6040 SPRINGFIELD * Baystaie West * 739 4492

18 - M A N C H E S TE R H E R A L D , Thursday. Sept. 26, 1985

C lass if ied .. . .NoticesLo st/Fo u n d .............................01Personals.................................02A n n o u n ce m e n ts ...................03A u ctio n s ...................................04

FinancialM o rtg a g e s............................... IVPersonal L o a n s ..................... 12Insurance................................. 13w anted to B o r r o w ............... 14

Employment & EducationHelp Wanted ........................ 21

Business Opportunities .. .22Situation W a n te d .................23E m p lo ym e n t Info................. 24In stru ctio n .............................. 25

Real EstateHom es for S a le .....................31C o n d o m in iu m s .....................32Lo ts/Land for S a le .............33Investm ent P r o p e r t y ........34Business P ro p e rty ...............35Resort P r o p e r t y ...................36

RentalsRoom s for Rent ...................41Apartm ents for Rent .........42Hom es for Renf . . . ...........43

Store/Office Space .............44Resort P r o p e r t y ...................45M isc. tor R e n t .......................46W anted to R e n t.....................47Room m ates W a n te d ...........48

ServicesServices O ffe re d ...................51P a in tin g /P a p e rin g ...............52B u ild in g /C o n tra c tin g ........53Roofing/Siding .....................54H e a tin g /P lu m b in g ...............55F lo o r in g ...................................56Incom e T a x S e r v ic e ...........57Services W a n te d ...................58

For SaleH oliday/Seasonal.................61

Household G o o d s .................62M isc. for Sale .....................63H o m e and G arden 64P e t s ...........................................65M usical I t e m s .......................66Recreational Items 67A n tiq u e s ...................................68T a g S a le s .................................69W anted to Buy .....................70

AutomotiveC a rs /Tru ck s tor Sale . 71M otorcycles/Bicvcles 72Rec V eh icles...........................73A uto S e rv ic e s ... .................74Autos for R ent/Lease.........75M isc. Autom otive ............ .76

M A N C H E S TE R H E R A L D , Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 - 19

6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 1 ICLASSIFIFD ADVERTISING 643-2711RatesMinimum Charge;-$3.00 for one day

Per Word;1-2 d a y s ................. 20®3-5 d a y s .....................................18®6 d a y s .........................................16®26 d a y s .......................................12®

DeadlinesF o r c la s s ifie d a d v e r t is e ­

m ents to be p ublished T u e s ­d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , the dead line is noon on the d a y before p u b lica tio n .

F o r advertisem ents to be published M o n d a y , the dead­line is 2:30 p .m . on Frid a y.

Read Your AdC la s s ifie d a d ve rtis e m e n ts

a re taken by telephone os a con ve n ie n ce .

T h e M anchester H erald is responsible only for one in c o r­re c t insertion and then only fo r the size of the original in se rtio n .

E r r o r s w h ich do not lessen the v a lu e of theadvertisem en t w ill not be corrected by on a d d itio n a l insertion.

••

[ s O l d s t a n d f d u n d HD h e lp w a n t e d n o HELP WANTED HD h e lp WANTED HO h e lp WANTED HO h e lp WANTED HO h e lp WANTED H D h e lp w a n t e d

I HOMES FOR SALE

[ 3] ^ HOMESKIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright

FOR SALE

Lost Cat — Reward .la m a Siamese cot, tan and dark brown with a white collar. Got lost near Porter, P a r k e r S t r e e t , Manchester. Help me get home. 646-0066 or 649-8566.

Lost — One year old female cat (H o lly), tri­color, gray, black and orange, black stripe down nose. Last seen 9/21 In the vicinity of 53 Lake Street and Baptist Church. $25 Reward. Coll 643-6399, keep trying.

Hi]HELP WANTED

Mechanic — Small en­gine, experienced two and four cycle. Own tools. Full time and part time open­ings. Eckert's Lawn & Leisure, Route 44, Coven­try. 742-6103.

Permonent Part Tim e Tellers— Inquire Savings Bank of Manchester, 923 Main Street, Manchester, 646-1700.

PART TIME

AAAIMMEDIATE

OPENINGPart time telephone sales opportunities. 9am - 1pm, Monday - Friday. W ILL TR A IN . Salary plus commis­sion. C A L L 647-8491 between 9am -1 pm or Tuesdays 5pm - 9pm. An equal opportunity employer.

Full Tim e Truck Driver — Excellent pay and benef­its. Must be responsible and have good driving record. Apply In person. Al Slefferts Appliances, 647-9997.

Full Tim e or Part T im e — Mechanic. Apply Spruce Street Mobil, 220 Spruce Street, 649-3487.

Part Tim e Afternoons and Saturday Mornings —

, Tire changer and service station helper. Apply Brown's Tire Shop, 333 Main Street, Manchester. 646-3444.

S e c r e ta ry — E x p e ­rienced, mature person to operate word processor and manage office div­ision. Must be able to type 50 wpm. Occassional over­time required. Call John In Manchester at 649-6456.

Cox Cable T V is now accepting applications for the Installation De­partment. We are seeking Individuals with ambition and the willingness to learn. Experience pre­ferred but not essential. Apply In person, Monday thru Friday, between 9 and 12. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. 81 P a r k e r S t r e e t , Manchester.

Managers Needed In con­venience store. Part and full time positions availa­ble. 3 - midnight or mid­night - 8am. 633-4155.

(Jas Station Attendant — Full time. Experience not necessary. Complete Be­nefits. M 8i M Service, Bolton, 649-2871.

Plumbers Helper— Expe­rience not necessary, full time, complete benefits. M a, M Service, Bolton, 649-2871.

Opthalmic Medical T rans- crlptlonlst — Part time, may do at home. Start Immediately. 646-7704.

Pressman/Offset Camera Trainee position open at the Manchester Herald. Learn a trade. Call Bob Hubbard, Press Fore ­man, between 9-11am at 643-2711.Bookkeeper/Secretary — Wanted part time, flexible hours. Send resume, Gris­wold 81 Fuss Environmen­tal Lab, 360 East Center Street, Manchester, C T 06040. No phone calls please. EOE.

Legal Assistant — Chal­lenging part time position In negligence and probate areas. Good typing skills. Sendresi .etoBoxX,c/o Manchester Herald.

Full Time Driver's helper tor furniture delivery. 30- 40 hours a week. 647-1717.

Full Tim e Position availa­ble at automotive lube center. Hourly plus bo­nuses. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call 647-8997.

Experienced need only apply. Roofing and siding. 742-0653.

ATTENTION LICENSED T V VCR

TECHNICIANSTired of making money for som eone else? W ould you like to be in business for yourself? Do you have the desire to make money? If so, contact Mr. Kimball at Jack Roan Co., 1329 M ain St., W illim antic, C T 06226, 423-9277.

A D rS RESTAURANT 2K WMt MIddli Tpki

Is looking for person­able , e n th u s ia s tic professionals to fill full /part time posi­tions. excellent bene­fits and training pro- gijam. Hiring;

Supervisors Cooks

Waltresses/WaitersHostesses/Hpsts

Dishwashers

Call 643-1143 or 289- 1293 to set Interview appointment.

PICTURE THIS

$ EXTRA MONEY $With Your Own Part-Tim e Job.'

A n e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity fo rHousewives and Mothers withyoung children s F - i S bring them with you and save onbabysitting

$costs

$22 Hours Per W eek

Salary Plus G as A llow anceSOUND INTERESTING?

You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and fupervlie our carrier boys 8, girls. If you like kids - went a little Independence and your own income..

Salesclerk. Apply In per­son, Marlow's Inc., 867 Main Street, Manchester.

Newspaper dealer needed for our South Windsor a re a . C a ll 647-9946, Manchester Herald.

Carpenters Needed — Full time year round em­ployment. Steady work ond componv benefits. Must be experienced, con­scientious, have own tools and transportation. Call 742-5317, 8;30am to 5pm, Monday through Friday.

Dental Receptionist — Someone to work Satur­days only. Manchester office. Please send re­sume to Box T , c/o Manchester Herald.

RN,LPN — 3-11 part time positions available as well as per diem. All shifts. Excellent hourly rate. Call Meadows M anor Nursing Office, 8am-2pm, 647-9191.

Laundry Worker — 5pm to 11pm. 4 or 5 evenings per week and alternate weekends. Pleasant work­ing conditions with excel­lent modern equipment. Good wages and steady work. Please call 6460129, Manchester Manor Rest Home, 385 West Center Street, Manchester.

Individual Needed to de­liver small batches of newspapers to retail loca­tions In the Vernon/El- llngton area Friday morn­ings. Car and Insurance a must. Call 724-4959, ask for Dave.

Mature Woman Wanted to babysit for two year old In our home 3 days weekly, 9am-3pm. Non- smoker. Call evenings. 649-9648.

Dental Assistant — Full time position available. Some experience neces­sary. Pleasant general practice In Vernon area. Salary, benefits negotia­ble. Call 8750791.

Teacher/Coach — Coach­ing positions available at To lla nd High School, Girls Varsity Basketball, Girls J V Basketball, Bovs JV Basketball and Boys Freshmen Basketball. Ex­tra Curricular duties only as associated with posi­tion. Contact Dr. Michael Blake, Principal, Tolland High School, Tolland, CT. 872-0561. EOE.

P o rt T im e In se rte rs wanted. Call 647-9946, ask for Bob.

C le rk -Typ ist — Good phone voice required. Some flexibility of work schedule. Available port time or full time. Call 528-9141. EOE.

Clerical — Part Tim e Help needed for miscel­laneous local hardware wholesaler. Hours are flexible. Please contact Skip after 5pm, 289-0285.

Afterschool ch ildcare needed for 8 year old and 6 year old In area of Buck- ley School. 647-8843.

Insurance — Part Tim e savings bank life insu­rance position available. Evening telephone solici­tation on bank premises only. Leads provided. Sa­lary plus Incentive. Call 646-1700 or send resume to Marty Lutkiewicz, Sav­ings Bank of Manchester, 923 M a in S t r e e t , Manchester, C T 06040.

Part T im e — Varied office responsibilities, approxi­mately 20 hours weekly In Management office of apartment complex In Manchester. Salary com­mensurate with expe­rience. Weekends and ev­enings required. Please send resume to Box W, c/o Manchester Herald.

C O O K SDenny's RestaurantIs now hiring full and part time cooka lor all three shllta. benellts Include:

Company paid dental and health Insurance

Flexible schedules Paid vacations

Apply In person.Denny's Rsetaurant

950 Sliver Lane East Hartford

IM M E D IA TEO P E N IN G

Part time SITE DIREC­TOR for before and attar school programs In Man­chester. Planning, some bookkeeping responal- bllitlaa. Education degree or experience with school aged children preferred.C O N T A C T Y W C A at 647-1437 or 456-7904

after 6:30 pm.

BAUSCH & LOMBIs currently seeking qualified applicants to fill a variety of manufacturing oriented jobs. W e currently have openings for assembly, machine operator, ahipping/lnapectlon, optical polishing and grinding, entry level machine shop trades. This Fortune 500 telescope manufacturer la located in East Hartford and offers a competitive salary and fringe benefit package. Apply:

135 Prestige Park Circle East Hartford, C t 06108An Equal Opportunity Employtr, M/F

Coach — Coaching posi­tions available afTolland High School, Girls Varsity Bosketboll, Girls J V Bas­ketball, Bovs JV Basket­ball and Boys Freshmen Basketball. Extra Curric­ular duties only as asso­ciated with position. Con­tact Dr. Michael Blake, Principal, Tolland High School, Tolland, C T . 872- 0561. EOE.

Retired Man with car who would like to earn a few extra dollars, to come twice a week to take elderly man tor rides. Call from 9-4:30. 644-3942.

Woman Needed 5 days a week to care for elderly woman. Must have medi­cal background and a car. Call from 9^:30.644-3942.

Kitchen Help Wanted — Vic's Pizza. Apply In per­son a n y tim e . H o urs flexible. 151 West Middle Tpke., Manchester.

Dependable Woman to core for 2 children In our M a n c h e s t e r h o m e , M o n d a v -F r ld a y days. Call 646-0559.

Care for 10 month old In our Glastonbury home. 15-20 hours weekly, flexi­ble. Own transportation preferred. Good Pay. 647- 0192.

Office Cleaning — Part time evenings. $4.50/hour start. Monday through Friday. Coll 643-1567 or 647-3944.

Bartender — Port time, nights and weekends, ex­p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d . Hourly wage plus gratui­ties. Apply Manchester Country Club or coll 646- 0103.

Lawn Core Applicators — Lawn care applicator po­sition, over $2IX) per week sta rtin g s a la ry . High school diploma and good driving record required. Agro nom y background preferred. Call 649-8667 tor appointment and In­t e r v ie w . E v e r g r e e n Lawns, 53 Slater Street, Manchester.

Babysitter to care for 9 month old boy In our Manchester home. School y e a r, 8om -4pm . Own transportation. Call after 4pm, 6434)057.

Driver Wanted for local automotive distributor­ship. Applicants must have clean driving record and knowledge of greater Manchester. Good Start­ing pay and benefits. Call Jim at 649-5211.

Self-Serve — Nights an­d/or weekends. 2-10. 649- 0787 days.

Kitchen Help — Good w o r k in g c o n d it io n s . Apply In person, ask for Howie. Vltellos, 643 Main Street, Manchester.

Security Officers — Man­chester/East Hartford Area. Port and full time lobs available. Require­ments: Must be 18, clean police record, have trans­portation and phone. Must be aggressive and willing to work. Can ad­vance rapidly to supervi­sory position. Many be­nefits Including medical Insurance and vacation pay. Retirees looking to supplement their Income are specially welcome. Call Security Forces, 666- 5644 for an appointment.

Experienced Trim Car­penter — Excellent pay, references required. Call M a n ch e ste r F ra m in g Company for appoint­ment, 9 to 5pm. 643-9095 or 643-5811.

Mature Woman needed to babysit In my home 2 days per week. References. 6^ - 3926.

TRUCKDRIVERS

Dari Farm Ice C re a m has im m ediate o p e n in g s for C la ss II R o ute Drivers. E x ­perience necessary. G o o d drivin g re­co rd required. A p p lica tio n s n o w being taken M o n d a y thru Frid a y, 8 :3 0 a m - 5:30pm .

D A R I F A R M IC E C R E A M40 To lla n d Stage Road

To lla n d , C T 06084

ntOOUCTWNWOMERS

We have job openings in the lollowing areas:

Sellers-Ciosers Quality Control Machine Operators Lead Person Maintenance Mechanic Helpers Order Writer Janitor

Some experience helpful but not necessary. Company will provide shuttle service to and from Hartford. Work hours available 7am to 7pm or 7am to 4:30pm.If you are Interested please apply:

nuow m cM P.49 Regent StreetManchester, Ct.

646-1737

THISLOCATION

ISCURRENTLY INVOLVES IN

A LABOR OISPUTE.

C LE R KProcess shipping docu­ments for last paced ma­nufacturing concern. Soma phone work, figure aptitude a muat. Full time Monday thru Friday. Competitive wage and benefit package. Apply at

P IL L O W TE XC O R P O R A TIO N

49 Regent Street Manchester, C T

646-1737

THISCOMPANY IS CURRENTLY

INVOLVED IN A LABOR DISPUTE.

Dari Farms Ice Cream Company

has immediate openings for second shift freezer selectors. We are now ac­cepting applications Monday thru Fri­day, between B:30am and 5:30 pm at:

40 To lla n d Stage Road, To lla n d , C T (next to Northeast Utilities)

Easy assembly w orki $600.00 per 100. Guaran­teed Payment. No Expe- rlence/No Sales. Details ! sen d s e lf -a d d re s s e d stamped envelope; ELA N VITAL-173, 3418 Enter- , prise Road, Ft. Pierce, F L : 33482.

P a rt T im e Custodial Work — 3 hours per day, afternoons preterrable. Possibility of becoming full time. Please send resume to Box W, c/o Manchester Herald.

Typist to work on Harris terminal In our compoi- Ing room and to learn to do pasteup. Call Sheldon Cohen between 9 and 11am at the Manchester Herald. 643-2711.

W a r e h o u s e P e r s o n Wanted — Duties Include receiving and pickups, must have llcpnse. Call 643-5168 between 9 and 5pm.

L a u n d ry — M o n d a y through Friday, 12noonto 6pm . Some Saturday work. The Steak Club Business Office, 60 Hil­liard Street, Manchester. 646-2260.

Teachers Aides and Sub­stitutes — Flexible hours. Must be over 18 and high school graduate. Call 646- 7090.

Part Tim e Person tor after school and Saturdov A M tor carwoshlng, erv rand running, etc. Must have driver's license and good driving record. See Steve or Walt Carter, Carter Chevrolet, 1229 Main Street, Manchester. ,

Masseuses Wanted — To Stott new facility In Wllll- mantlc. River Entertain­ment, 75 Bridge Street, No. 12, Willimantic, C T. ■ 456-9735 ______________

Driver — For delivery work. Job available ot_ once. Full time. Monday through Friday. Good op­portunity. Benefits In­clude paid holidays, Insu- r a n e e , v a c a t i o n s , overtime after 40 houn. Good driving record Im -; portont. Apply 299 Green; Road, Manchester.

Waitress, Kitchen anq ' Counter Help — Full and. part time. Apply In per­so n , L o n a ta 's F is h - market, X Welles Street, Station 35, Glastonbury.

Openings tor Machinists - — Minimum 5 years expe-' rience. To set up and operate bridgeports and- lathes, and tor a shop handyman. Liberal over­time. Wages commensu­rate with ability. Paragon Tool Company, Inc., 121 A d a m s S t r e e t , Manchester. 647-9935.

Bored Housewife with typ­ing, shorthand and book­keeping abilities for a tew hours a month. Ken, 643- 1442.

Machinist — Bridgeport Machinist with Manual & CNC exposure, also trai­nee tor general machinist. New Gate Machine Com­pany, Vernon, 871-6694.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

Pharmacy — Neighbor­hood location available at new shopping/office com­plex In Mansfield. Rich Realty, 423-6335.

Real EstateHOMES FOR SALE

All real estate advertised' In the Manchester Herald Is sublect to the federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it Illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimina­tion based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an Intention to make any such prefer­ence, limitation or dis­crimination. The Herald will not knowingly accept any advertisement which Is In violation of the law.

Summit Street Condo — Gorgeous 3 year old 2 bedroom townhousel Su­per rec room to garage I Must be seen I We Guaran­tee Our HousesI Blan­chard & Rossatto Real

Hebron Cape — 3 bed­rooms on the second floor, IVa baths first floor family room with fire­place, custom kitchen, first floor laundry, cedar exterior. Built by Beh- rham. Blanchard & Ros­satto Real Estate, 646- 2482.

Just LIstedI Rockledge. 4 bedroom Dutch. Huge family room with cathed­ral celllngsi 2’/> baths and much more, Irr.maculate. S140's. Blanchard 8, Ros­satto Real Estate, 646- 2482.

Brand New Listlhgl East Horttord — Fresh paint and paper and a meticu­lous housekeeper await you at this terrific 6 room C olo nia l-C o p e. 2 full baths, new KM amp. ser­vice and 0 new gas fur­nace. Handy location on busline. Ottered at $72,500. Jackson & Jackson Real Estate, 647-8400 or 646- 8646.

lobsr TrucKInfr. Htttne ffoolrs, Yoii tiqme It, we do it. F m e$tt- iTMtte)klniwred.8ilMI904.

Invest. In The Future — With this five and five. Tw o Family. Tw o bed­rooms on each floor. Wall to wall carpeting. Newer roof, 100 A M P Circuit Breakers. Separate sys­tems. Full, walk-out base­m ent. F ro n t & back porches. Asking $112,900. Strano Real Estate, 647- 7653.

North Coventry — 4 Bed­room (aorrlson Colonial with large country kit­chen, front to back living room with fireplace 8, woodstove. Has 2'/2 baths, 2 car garage, solar hot water, hardwood floors, natural woodwork, fam­ily room with bar. Exte­rior Is aluminum sided, there are numerous fruit trees & flowers, a green house & screened In summer room. Peace and quiet for $109,900. Century 21 Jackston-Showcase, 646-1316.

'Best Buy— Great Value' — Don't miss seeing this spacious, newer 7 Room Raised Ranch with 3 bed­rooms, 2’/a baths, sky­lights, 2 car garage and an acre loti I Asking $118K. Century 21 Lindsey Real Estate, 649-4000.

'Duplex Reduced' — Ex­cellent location, 10 rooms, 3 porches, full basement, 2 heating systems and Va acre lot plus 2 car gar- ogell Save $. Century 21 Lindsey Real Estate, 649- 4000.

Tim e To Save Upl Early 1986 occupancy Is offered with this charming 6 Room Cape. Nice family neighborhood, close to shopping, bonks schools and 1-84. Steel Siding tool Ottered In the STO's. Jack- son & Jackson Real Est­ate, 647-8400 or 6464646.

'Thre e Family— 6-6-3' — Good condition, separate utilities, large apartments and fully rented 11 Great Investment! I Century 21 Lindsey Real Estate, 649- 4000.

A View From the Back! The sunshine pours Into the den and rear entrance- way of this Immaculate 7 room Colonial, 1.5 baths, modern kitchen. Oak w o o d w o rk , a d o ra b le bullt-ln china cupboards. Offered In the $80's. Jack- son & Jackson Real Est­ate, 647-8400 or 6464646.

ittsiiffss & liiiira

Lownmowers repaired - F rit PICK u»«Mdd4rtlverv. 19 peromt senior dts- count. Expert 'service. Free estimates. Economy town Mower* 647-9M0.

Corine 9> Uivine. corned Day Core iwme hos full ame opsmitKw for p r o s c i i o o i e r s . Monchoster, neor l-M. 9444840.

John OesYf ~ l^ntlne contractor, initrlor. exte­rior. Insured. Quatlty went, oft season rates. Coll 649-3248 otter Spm.

Ail types remodetine or repidrs — Compiele Wt- Chens, boths. paroeet. od- d it t p n s . d o rm e rs , perches, dteks. No i too loree or small. Colt M rry . 9494995. , ; .

Sundln

HawM* Tree Service — ^Eu$ket Trudt A Chipieer. ,Ooy ,Core has M time Stimm ReihaYol. FreeEi- openings for toddisrib 1 tfmotes.SpeeMtf consider- y e ^ ond older, ijumdjse ollon for Elderly and Hon- and snacks provided. U - idicopped. 9 4 ?«m censed and insured. 949-

{Miverhie Hch lotun — S y o t f ^ l W ^ u s l « t j f c ^ ,

A stone. 94S4S94,

rienced seomstress. Dress moidne,«lt«r«Hons amt rtpoIrt^CaH 9474730 smytime.

Nome your own prico — Father ond son. Fosf, dependoblo servlco. Pointiner Paperhanglne A Ronwvol. Coll 9494791.

Forremd Remodeling Cabinets, rooting, duf- tors. room additions, docks, all types of remfr dellnp and ropolrs. FREE ostimotss. Fully Inturod. Tolephono 9434017, afler 9pm.9474WBf. '

iL ion:i.C ls4zyiiiW — NewhomoAf remodeling, rec;; -goramni, kite deled. celilngA. i : dermers. ro denttoi or 948-4291. ^

„ Udlng-EortlfMMtllh#iPidaiht.Addi'

p l a c eiMlows/doofs.

Fogarty •rothetf'-i^.ai*' thropm rernodemti hi- stbikition water gortxNW 4M»msait> fOucet repoirs. 94NS3K

ONE O F TH e BEALFr uSTPATioNSOF eeifYSt A c a t is t h a t oohen Uie' F in a UT/ M A N W ^ T a 0NWI2AP A P^C^^A^^e OF lu llN W E S ,

T h e y p e a u , Fia t a n d s<?oisHy.

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E RCaMxtty Qphar cryptograma Era crealad from quotations by famous

paopis. past and praaant. Each Isttsr In tha ciphsr stands for anothsr. Todsy'B cHm : I aqus/s Y.

by CONNIE WIENER

«oe. weekly. pFweeWv. gr os you udeh. Hove S

Fointing and FoperlKKhiH ' er Of* idg _ Extorlor ond into-

» rlOTi ceilings repaired. * References.fullvlnsured.

quality work, M4»-tH| Mansion, evenings. 649-

ikvOClU 4til«nasi. ■ ' ................. - ^

Interior PoInHno A lotmering.„.4 -:tlf.My H o m o .... .......... .............. . ....

itddit,Coil9494732 ings. Gory McHugh. 9434321.

Dumas Electnc.-»Hgi^ Electrical Frgblioitet Need A loree or a smdl| R ^ lr ? Wt Spedollie hi ReMdentlol Work, ioewih Oumos. Fully UeimNHl. Free Estimates. 9494253.

Coroeniry «md remodtl- . Ins services — Cor ; home repoirs and,; <Mng.QuMityw«ric,l)sA, I erencet, Tic«Ased.:aiM| 1N3>'

SW4^. coll 949419$.

‘LMPOLU DB CMU

Floor spmdng — Fiooni ilko new. $pecialiiine in older floors, noturot «md itidnod Moors. No waxing anymore. John Verfdilie, Coll 9464756.________

There’s -someone out who wonts to buy powsr toms, mnd

buyer witholow<efl adinCiossified. 9432711.

G B U R K Y O IS V Y K R B U B J M U O

M U 'K T P C M U T O Y C B D V O

M D B Y J O O P 8 U . " —

P O P C Y H U E T P O L U .PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The rich may not live longer, but it certainty seems so to their poor relations." — Anonymous Author.

CARS/TRUCKS FOR SALE

CARS/TRUCKS FOR SALE

1 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE

'O w ner Anxious— Price Reduced' — Six Room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, very nice Florida room, large 2 car garage and nice flat lot and trees I $70's. Cen­tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ate, 949-4000.

Tag Sale — 9/28/85, 64 W I n t h r o p R o a d , Manchester. Miscellane­ous, 10am-2cm. Rqindate, 9/29/85.

NEW asNISSAN 2>2

NEWB6TOYOTA a«2

Will Go C H FA — Limited money available. Don't miss out on this buy fbr first time buyers. Inspect this 2 bedroom Colonial with large kitchen, en­closed tunporch, garage, full basement, deep lot. Won't Last at $68,900. C e n tu ry 21 Ja cksto n - Showcase, 646-1316.

iw nci TO ensorronsE S TA TE OF

JOHN J. ACKERM AN, late Of Manchester, deccossd The Hon. William E. Flti-

Oorold, Judoo, of tho Court of Proboto, District of Mon- ehsstor at o hoortne hold on Sootombor 23, 1fS5 ordorod thot all claims mutt bo pro- sontod to tho fiduciary on or boforo Docombtr 26, 19S5 or bo borrod os by low providid.

Mary Lou Taylor, Clerk

Tho fiduciary It:Mary Acfctrmon 1IM Woodbrldoo St. Monchtstsr, C T 04040

05&W

NOTICS TO cniofTons e s t a t e o f

H AYD EN U GRISWOLD,SR., lots Of Monchssttr,

docoosodTho Hon. Wllllom E. FIti-

Gwold, Jud M , of tho Court SfProbotoroistrlct ot Mon- ehostor ot o hoorlno hold on Sootombor 22. 1985 o ^ t * ® thot all elolmi must bo pre- sontod to tho fiduciary on or boforo Docombtr 26. 1985 0/ bo borrod os by low provided.

Morv Lou Taylor, CItrk

Tho flduelorv Is:Hovdon L. Orlfwold, Jr. ^2f* No. RIvorsIdt Dr.Pompano Booch, FL 33062

05S4I9

NOTICE TO CREDITORS E S TA TE OF

JOESPHINE THERESA PON TILLO,

O/k/oJOSEPHINE T.PON TILLO , loto Of

Monchostor, dtcooiod Tho Hon. William E. F It t

OoroM, JudM , of tho Court of Proboto, District of Mon- chostor ot o hoorine hold on Sootombor 23, HS5 ordorod that dll cloimt must be pre­sented to tho lldoclorv on or boforo Doeombor 24,19SS or bo borrod ot by low providod.

Morv Lou Taylor, Clerk

Tho fiduciary It: Aneslo-Pontlllo, Jr. f Ooll Lont Hebron, CT042M

0S7-O9-

TOWN OF MANCHESTER LEGAL NOTICE

Tho Plonnlng and Zoning Commlulon will hold o pub­lic hoorlno on Monday, Sep- ttmbor30,1915 at 7:00 P.M. In tho Htorlne Room, Lincoln Canter, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut to hoar and consider testimony on tho proposed Plan ot De- volopment for the Town of Manchester. Copies of the Plan ot Development, the Proposed Land Use Mop, and tho Roodwov Functional Classifications Mop hove boon filed at tho Town Clerk's office and may be Inspected during norm al business hours. At this hearing Inter­ested persons may be heard and written communications rocolved.

PLANING AND ZONING COMMISSION Loo Kwosh,Socrotorv

•d ot Monchester, C T this I day of September, 1985.

Gee Wllllkers....... Ownerhas decided to relocate otter 20 years I Great big rooms, 2 full baths, fire­place, rec room, applian­ces, Verplank school dis­t r i c t . V e r y e n e rg y efficient. Let us show It to you today! I Ottered In the low S90's. Jackson 8, Jack- son Real Estate, 647-8400 or. 6464646.

Lordy, Lordy It's Under 4011 — Adorable 4 room Cottage near Coventry Lake, recently renovated Inside and out. Fully fur­nished, appliances tool Perfect for a summer retreat. Offered at $38,500. Jackson 8, Jackson Real Estate, 647-8400 or 646- 8646.

East Hartford — $84,900. New on the market I Spa­cious older 7 room Colon­ial with 3 bedrooms, com- p l e t e l y r e m o d e le d kitchen, fireplace, den and garage. 7’/a percent assum able m ortgage! Call for details. Sentry Real Estate, 643-4060.

Glastonbury — $161,900. Immediate occupancy on this beautiful newly built LaCava 7 room full dor- mered Cape with 3 bed­rooms, 2'/2 baths, first floor family room, 2 car garage and lovely private yard. Call tor an appoint­ment. Sentry Real Estate, 643-4060.

What A Place To Come Home To — Distinctive U A R Contemporary set on a large landscaped lot In the highwood section of Manchester. Bright, airy rooms, tour bedrooms. Floor to celling stone fireplace In family room. Many nice touches. Ot­tered at $161,500. Joyce G. Epstein Real Estate, 647- 8895.

N e w L i s t i n g — Manchester, $89,900. 4 bedroom , full dorm er Cape with spacious eat-ln kitchen and formal dining room, living room with brick fireplace and wood mantel, on a level treed lot, surrounded by pines, with a pool and garden. D.W. Fish Realty, 6431591 or 871-1400.

N e w L i s t i n g — Manchester, $83,900. Co­lonial Cape with a formal dining room, enclosed front and back porch, stone patio and a lovely back yard, 1'/a baths, first f lo o r f a m ily ro o m , loundry room and 3 bed­rooms. D.W. Fish Realty, 6431591 or 871-1400.

Tw o Bedroom To w n - house — Appi lanced eat- ln kitchen, no brokers, principals only. After 4pm, 6431534.___________

R 7 1 REAL ESTATE | £ i J WANTED

will Pay Fair market price tor Investment prop­erty. No money down. Call Ed, 646-6320.

I Am Looking to buy a nice 2 or 3 family house. Call Dan after 7pm, 646- 9892.

RDDMS FDR RENT

Manchester Room For Rent — Private home, kitchen privileges. Porter Street area. Call after Spm, 649-8238 or 633-2839.

Gentlemen Only — Kit­chen privileges, parking available. 'Central loca­tion. Security and referen­ces required. $55 a week. 6432693.

Large Furnished — With kitchen privileges. Clean and modern. On busline. All utilities. For female only. Call 647-9813.

Room To Share In home, full kitchen, bath and yard privileges. $60 weekly with security. 6432659.

Room with bath tor non­sm oking, non-drInkIng gentleman. On busline, parking available. $50 a week. 2 weeks security and references required. 649-7862.

APARTMENTS I ^ F D R RENT

Manchester — Avalldble Immediately. One, two and three bedroom apart­ments. $410, $475, $525, heat and hot water In­cluded. J.D . RedI Estate, 646-1980. ___________

(APARTMENTS FDR RENT

7 Room Apartment For Rent — Historic District Rockville. Recently reno­vated. $S50/month plus utilities. Security Re­quired. Call 643-4421 or 646-1509.

Manchester — 5 rooms, 2 b e d ro o m s . $550 per month. Heat Included. References & Security re­quired. Crockett Agency, 643-1577.

2 Bedrooms, duplex, gar­age, appliances Included, utilities not Included. Se­curity. Adults only. No pets, no children. $300 per month. 52 School Street, Manchester, 12-8pm.

Four Room Apartment — West Side, no appliances, one car parking. Year lease. S e cu rity . $325. Phone 6435873.

Tw o Bedroom T o w n - house — IVa baths, ap­pliances, conveniently located. Immediate occu­pancy. $550 plus security. 649-2509.

Duplex, 6 rooms, 3 bed­rooms, no utilities. $475 per rnonth. Available Oc­tober 1st. To be seen by a p p o i n t m e n t , M a n c h e s te r , C lin to n Street. 2331545.

I^ M IS C E L L A N E D U S1 ^ 1 FDR SALE TAG SALES

Electro lux Super Rug Cleaner & floor polisher with all fittings. Never used. $95. Cost $250. 649- 7944.

Black Winter Pants Coat — Stylish, 80 percent wool, XLarge, original sale p ric e $75. $20- borgaln, 649-0632.

Combination Storm Door 36", left hinge, like new. $45. 647-7605.

Lawn Sweeper — 30" wide. Push or pull behind riding mower. Good con­dition. Asking $75. For grass or leaves. 643-6777.

Woodstove — Cast-Iron, federal airtight by Consol­idated Dutchwurst. Dou­ble Doors. $99. 8736736 after 7pm.

Girl's Clothing — Excel­lent condition. Sizes 4-6X. Reasonably priced. 647- 8305.

Woodstove — Fits In fire­place. Better then Ben. Excellent condition. $75. 647-1923. ________

Tag Sale — Saturday, September 28th, 9am- 5pm. 94 Lakewood Circle South. Moving, miscel­laneous household furni­t u r e , t o y s , b o o k s , clothing.

Tag Sale — Saturday afternoon and Sunday, September 28 & 29. 19 Arm ory Street.

Saturday & Sunday, Sep­tember 28 & 29.10am-3pm. Moving. Furniture, Avon and M ary Kay, kitchen utensils and much more. 120 Oak Grove Street, Manchester.

Tag and Bake Sale — S a tu rd a y , S eptem ber 28th, 10am-3pm. South Congregational Church, Forbes Street, East Hart­ford. Benefit; Silk City Barber Shop course. Rain or shine.

1971 Dodge Charger — Runs well. Dependable. $850. 647-6087 or 487-0128.

1974 Mustang — Minor repairs. Asking $600. Call 569-8788 otter 5pm.

1976 Cadillac Seville, 4 door, cruise, A M -FM -C B Cassette, air, all power options. Excellent condi­tion. 1982 Pontiac J-2000,4 door, automatic. Excel­lent condition. $3,200. 1977 Renault Gordinl Sport Coupe, full sunroof, 5 speed, $1,500. 649-9859.

1974 Dodge Coronet — Good running condition. $500. 6432816.

1980 Mercury Bobcat — Looks and runs good, asking $1,200. 646-6652.

1977 Datsun Pickup — Automatic, 7 ft. bed, air. $1,500 negotiable. 742-8843 weekdays otter 6pm or weekends anytime.

ED MDTDRCYCLES/BICYCLES

B M X Full Bicycle — Loaded with extras, less than half-price. $75. 643 5478.

1980 Jeep C J7 Renegade— 6 cylinder. Completely re­built, A M / F M , power steering, 4 speed, soft top. Big tires. Asking $4,600. 649-2211 after 5;M.

m RECREATIONVEHICLES

HOME AND GARDEN

|«jHOMES FOR RENT

Variety Houseplants — Outdoor bushes, ground c o v e r in g s - P r iv a te Home, 649-6486._______

Tw o Bedroom Cape — October 1st. $525. No pets. References and security. 643-7875 before 5pm.

0 STORE AND OFFICE SPACE

Office Space — Excellent location with ample park­ing. 600, 400 Si 300 sq, ft. office suites are now available. 649-2891.

500 sg. ft. Office — Excel­lent location. $200 per month. Includes heat, lan- Itor and parking. 649-5334, 643-7175.

HOUSEHOLDGOODS

Southen New England

Vegetable Farm

Fresh VegetablesFresh cauliflower. Also, pick your owntomatoes.picking.

Excellent

Located on Route 44 Coventry

7 4 2 - 0 2 8 9

• k

VW PARTS TAG SALE

10-50% Offentire inventory, one dey only. Rain or shine. Satur­day, September 28th. 10am-3pm. Come regis­ter (or a FREE TV

Lip m a n V W24 Tolland Tpke.

Vernon, C T

Camaro, 1977 — 350, 4 speed, AM /FM , 8 track cassette, power steering, power brakes, m uch more. $2,7(X)/besf otter. Call 429-4127.

International Scout II Pickup, 1972. $550 or best otter. 643-8143 anytime.

1980 Dodge Colt — Hatch­back. Must be seen. Ask- Ino $600. 6433429.________

Leisuretime Motorhome — Good condition. Low mileage. Sleeps 6. New exhaust. 649-8874.

Pace Arrow, 1983 — 31' m otor home. Used 6 months. Like new. Call after 4pm, 875-6369.

n nM IS C E L L A N E D U S L £ J /AUTDMDTIVE

Automotive Fn CARS/TRUCKS FDR SALE

Tires 78/14 — Mounted on Toyota whMis. Radial. $90 For all five. Call 6436832.

For Sale — Class I Hitch. F its C h e v y Im p a la Wagon. $18. Call 649-6646 anytime.

American Racing Rims — Never used. 15" x 7". $250 or best offer. 429-4127.

CARS/TRUCKS FDR SALE

CARS/TRUCKS FDR SALE

Manchester — By owner, 6 Room Ranch. 2-3 bed­rooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fam­ily room, deck, garage, large rooms, convenient location. $^000. 6435645.

Porter Street Areal Exec­utive 3/4 Cape. First floor fireplaced family room, end master bedroom su­ite. Formal living and dining rooms. 2'/a baths, 2 car garage. $149,9(W. Blan­chard 8i Rossetto Real Estate, 6432482.

Manchester — 5 room, 2 bedroom, heat. $625 a m onth. Children wel- come. 647-7602.________ ^

3Va Rooms — Available October 1st. Stove, refrig­erator, no utilities. No pets, no chidren. First and last month security. $325. Call 649-7850.____________

Tw o Family Home — First floor. 5 large rooms,2 bedrooms. (Large mas­ter bedroom). Applian­ces, wall to wall carpet­ing. Heat and hot water Included. References. Se­curity. No pets. $650. Available October 1st. 643 4675.

Manchester — Brookfield Street, 3 bedroom duplex, first floor, custom kit­chen, wall to wall, porch, deck, washer and dryer hookups, garage, plenty of storage. $600 per month plus utilities. Available NovembeMjJj T O o n c n e s T e ^ ^ 4 r o o m duplex with stove, dis­hwasher. $450 plus secur­ity, no utilities, no pets. Call otter 7pm, 649-8365: /

Used R e fr ig e r a to r s , W a sh e rs , Ranges — clean, guaranteed, parts and service. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 Main Street, 6432171.

PETS

Free — Solid black, male kitten, eight weeks old. Other younger ones later. 649-2217 after 3pm.

King Size W oterbed, washer & dryer, radial armsaw, ping pong table,3 speed bike, antique din­ing room set. Call 6433681.

Sofa, dark green/gold tweed. 86", not worn, $100. 6432538.

r^ M IS C E L L A N E D U S lO ^ jF D B SALE

For Sale — Large Federal four beam Blue light. $50. 742-8101._________________

2 Electric stoves. 1 pool table Including racks, balls, sticks. $200.649-5294, 6434915. .______________ ^

Used Office Furniture — Tables, chairs, desk. Rea­sonably priced . Call 6431210. '

HD ANTIQUES

Next T o N othing — Corner East Center and Spruce, open Saturdays. 649-0533. Mirrors, prints, wood, tin, paper, china, blanket chest, wicker r o c k e r , b u r e a u s , commodes.

TAG SALES

If you need a better car to drive the youngsters to school, check the many offerings In today's Clas­sified columns. 6432711.

1961 Datsun 510— 4 door, 5 speed hatchback. Air con­ditioning, tach, rear win­dow defogger, late 81, no rust, AM /FM . Excellent condition. $3,700. 228-0747.

1970 Volvo 142S, $200. 1977 M a ve rick , $200. Both, $350. 6437713.

1979 Red Honda Accord — 4 door. A ir, high mileage, runs well. $1,812 or best otter. 6332479 between 3 7pm.

Renault Alliance — 1984.5 speed , a i r , A M / F M Cassette. Power steering. $5,200 or best otter. 643 5741.

Mazda RX71980 LS Series. A ir , leather package, 55,000 m ile s. A sk in g $7,200. Call 742-6141.

78 Flat X19 — 40,000 miles, excellent. $2,900. After 6pm, 6431516.

1974 Chevy Wagon — One owner, low mileage. $500- Best offer. 649-9532.

1974 Pontiac Catalina — Automatic transmission, new rear brakes, new exhaust system. Good condition. $800 or best otter. 647-9731 otter Spm.

1974 Scamp — Slant 6, automatic, low miles. Ex­cellent. $1,275. 643-4907.

Stephen W orld of Wheelf11,000 Unit on Taget Sale

STEPHEN li pulling out ill thi itopi to itiy on tirqit ind dilivsr lar calmdir yiir '85 11.000 uimt by 0ie.7tb. 1080. Units in on discount nsw.

BELOW - AT - ABOVE INVOICE

T O Y O T A - NISSAN 6.95% Sin FINANCING

V ALL MTOCK IttB UNITS QUALIFY CAR * TW U C ILy

TOYOTA C fU C A OUeWA M i l lNEW DEMO «

•14,000(S ' . a.Hs <357.98aiMONTNe

ELEC. BUNWOOf. TWO TONE AAlPn MATS. AIM C O N O . A W L LOAOB) % }% .m DOWN I3.4BB FIN. $14,000 4B MONTHS tSer.BB INC C L IN8 IM11S A H. INS. •STB IB AMT FIN I14.M0J8 INT t a i l .88 TO T CONT 817.182.34 TAX f « Q EXTflA VOUN CHOICf DCALIM O m O N S EXTHA

NtsiAN e tim iA « onXE PKO HPN DEMO SS

•5,999(96.05%

*153.42XE PKQ . WHEEL LIP MLO BUCKET SEATS. NO AIK COND STaSS DOWN liaSS FIN iSSfS 4S MONTHS l1BS4a C L INS S147 X A H INS l3*Saa AMT FIN ssass aa i n t ssss « t o tCONT t7aS4S« REQ TAX EXTRA DEALER OPTIONS TOUR CHOICE EXT

TCNCEL . CNESIDA

COROLLACAMRV

OTOCK UNITS 1.15%

MAXIMA S00-2XPULSAR OENTRA •TANZA 200 OXOTOCK UNITE 0.08%

B trucks6.95% RtMNCING

IN STO C K 1886 IF N O T IN STOCK STEPHEN RESERVES R IO H T TO ORDER A 1986 UNDER SALE TERMS EXAMPLE

$4999(36.05%

»127«rw.4x4S Available TooM

ALL 1985 IN STOCK UNITS 6.95%DOWN $1416.00 FIN $4885 48 M ONTHS $127 86 CL INS

$122.76 ASH IN a $20e « AM T. FIN $6326 90 INT $807 86 T O T CONT.•eisese t a k r e q e x t r a , d e a l e r o p t i o n s y o u r c h o i c e e x t r a

(3 . WORLD OF WHEELS1097 FARMINGTON AVC., RTE. 6, BRISTOL

BRISTOL S89-6211 HHD. S49-55S5, WTBV 574-1672UMiTONtuMn 1 * 8 0 0 m 9 2 -1 0 0 1 .a a u u rv n n

80 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Seut. 26, 1985

Advocates cry ‘foul’ over adsBy Thomas Ferraro United Press International

WASHINGTON — A consumer group has a bone to pick with McDonald's over the latest Chicken McNuggets advertise­ments and wants the government to sink its regulatory teeth into the restaurant chain.

The Center for Science in the Public Interest charges that al­though M cD onald 's claim s Chicken McNuggets contain only chicken breasts and thighs, the fast food also is laced with fatty skin and grease.

In a complaint filed Wednesday with the Federal Trade Commis­sion, the non-profit organization accused McDonald's of "false and misleading advertising" and asked the company to halt the new ads.

"The charges are ridiculous," said Bob KeyseV, a spokesman at McDonald's headquarters in Oak- brook, 111. “ Everything we say in our ads is true and we stand by it."

K eyser did say Chicken McNuggets contain skin, "But it is substantially less than there is on the chicken you buy in the store.”

He also said, “ We use beef and vegetable shortening to cook Chicken McNuggets and we think it is the best available."

The consumer group, which tracks health concerns, noted that the New York state attorney general’s office recently began an investigation of McDonald's new ad campaign in response to similar complaints about their validity.

The center warned consumers searching for low-fat alternatives that a serving of six Chicken McNuggets contains as much fat as two McDonald’s hamburgers.

The group said in its complaint the ads claim McNuggets are "100 percent chicken” and are made from "whole breasts and thighs."

Tray liners in McDonald's outlets also make similar claims: "Only delicious chunks of juicy breast and thigh meat go into Chicken McNuggets,” the group said.

But McNuggets actually contain chicken skin and are fried in a highly saturated beef fat-based shortening, the center said.

"McDonald's is telling the public only half the story," said Bruce Silverglade, the center’s legal director.

“ While they brag about 'juicy breast and thigh meat' in their ads, they don’t say that the meat is juicy partly because it contains high fat and processed chicken skin," he said.

Silverglade said the complaint against McDonald's is similar to action the center took against several other food and beverage companies as part of the group's "Food Ad Watch" project, which monitors the credibility of ads.

Bite from ape injures zookeeper

STONEHAM, Mass. (UPI) - A zookeeper suffered severe hand injuries Wednesday when attacked and bitten by a 500-pound gorilla at the Walter D. Stone Zoo, officials said.

Katherine Russo, 28, of Everett, an experienced zookeeper, suf­fered multiple fractures and lacer­ations when bitten on both hands by Sam, the largest of the zoo's six gorillas. The 15-year-old ape is used for breeding purposes at the zoo.

Russo underwent surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital for the injuries.

Zoo officials were not sure what triggered the attack because there were no witnesses.

The incident took place in the "keeper’s area.” said Larry Wick- wire, executive director of Metro­politan Boston zoos. However, Wickwire said he did not know whether Russo was feeding or medicating the animal or cleaning his quarters.

Dr. Deborah Schiidkraut, the zoo’s director of education and research, said the attack was not necessarily of malicious intent.

“ Sam isn’t a vicious or terrible animal,” she said. "Sam is a gorilla and he acted like a gorilla. Sam is an absolutely normal gorilla. I don’t know whether people realize how incredibly strong gorillas are.

" I t ’s not unknown in many zoos for animals to playfully reach out and hurt sonieone,” Schiidkraut said. “ Just because they’rein a zoo doesn't mean they're not wild animals."

Officials said the gorilla may have used restraint with Russo, however, because he could easily have caused greater injury.

Sam and his mate, Gigi, now 13, arrived in Boston in 1980 from the Cincinnati Zoo, where they were bom in captivity. They have parented two offspring at the zoo.

“ They are quite gentle anim­als,” Schiidkraut said. "The pro- bem is they’re so strong even when they’re playing.”

Russo worked at Boston’s Child­ren’s Zoo at Franklin Park before coming to the Stone Zoo five years ago, Wickwire said.

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MANCHESTER

GOP legislators get advice on surplus

... page 4

EOCUS

Coventry’s winery is state’s smallest

... page 11

SPORTS

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... page 15

WEATHER

Rain ending tonight; sunny on Saturday

... page 2

M anchester, Conn. — A C ity of V illage Charm

Ulanrl|ffitrr MrraliFriday, Sept. 27, 1985 — S ing le copy: 254

Gloria rips through ManchesterBv the Staffof the Manchester Herald

Hurricane Gloria ripped through the Manchester area early Friday afternoon, knocking trees across power lines and on houses but causing no serious injuries.

The storm cut electricity to thousands, closed businesses, kept drivers off the roads and sent public-safety officials scurrying from one emergency cali to another in Manchester, Bolton, Coventry and other surrounding towns.

“ It’s just constant phone calls," Sgt. Raymond Mazzone said at Manchester police headquarters at about 2:30 p.m. as the storm, which proved deadly in other parts of Connecticut, raged outside. "Every street has wires down and trees down."

Officials said late in the after­noon that a parking ban on all streets in Manchester except downtown Main Street would re­main in force until noon Monday. The Senior Citizens' Center at 549 E. Middle Turnpike will remain open as an emergency shelter for the remainder of the weekend, said Assistant Town Manager Steven Werbner.

The worst of the storm, which brought winds of up to 75 miles per hour but surprisingly little rain, started at around 1 p.m. and was oyer less than two hours later. At 5 p.m., a National Weather Service spokesman said the most danger­ous part of the storm was over northern New Hampshire and moving northeast at 45 mph. The storm started breaking up when it hit Connecticut, he said.

In Manchester, skies had cleared and the sun was shining by late afternoon. But several thou­sand people were still without power, a situation officials said could last for several days.

Town officials said there had been few injuries and no major fires despite the severity of the storm. Several minor fires were reported, spokesmen for the Eighth District and town fire

Cl

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M otorists drive carefu lly around tree branches that covered m uch o f East C enter S treet as H urricane G loria

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Herald photo by Tarquinio

passes through M anchester this afternoon.

departments said, but all were extinguished before causing sub­stantial daqiage. —

The shettpr at the senior citizens’ center — the only Red Cross shelter actively used in town — had 20 visitors during the storm. Other centers wpre closed early, a spokesman said.

In at least 21 different places around Manchester, trees fell on houses, offlciais said. Officials said they thought many people had lost telephone service during the storm, but no firm figure was

available.Vterbner said town highway and

-pamf’ crews will report to work Saturday morning to clean up the fallen trees, limbs and debris that is cluttering and in some cases blocking Manchester streets.

In Bolton, firefighters said they handled about 25 storm-related calls, none of which involved injuries. "Right now it’s just a matter of cleaning up," Bolton Fire Chief James Preuss said after the storm had passed.

A Coventry police dispatcher

said that the department had an eight-page list of impassable streets but had not heard of any serious fires or injuries. Two or three houses were struck by trees during the storm, said Coventry police dispatcher Kathy Carr.

Several businesses — including Manchester TV on Main Street and Papa Joe’s Giant Grinders and Pizza on East Middle Turnpike — lost windows due to the high winds.

Mayor Barbara Weinberg said when she returned from a ride around town with Park Superin-

Hurricane becomes a killer

tendent Robert Harrison imme­diately after the storm’s fury had abated that the situation was not bad, though “ there were lots of wires down.” She said she had expected worse.

Warren L. Prelesnik, executive director of Manchester Memorial Hospital, said just after the worst of the storm had passed at about 3 p.m. that he was not aware of any storm-related injuries. The hospi­tal, like much of the rest of town, was without power and was using a backup generator.

However, Andrew A. Beck, the hoispital spokesman, said later in the day that some people with injuries were starting to filter in for treatment. Most of the injuries were minor and were related to the cleanup effort following the storm, Beck said.

About five or 6 people with injuries had sought treatement as of 5 p.m., he said. Most were “ people with splinters from trying to move trees, cuts from their chain saws, and things like that.”

Beck said the hospital remained on backup power as a precaution against power surges.

Northeast Utilities spokesman Jose Chavez said more than 5,000 NU customers in Manchester remained without power late this afternoon. In Bolton, 70 were without electricity. Figures were not available for Coventry.

Asked when power would be restored, Chavez said: "A t this point, that’s almost impossible to predict.” He asked anyone who sees a fallen power line to call NU at 249-5741.

"A il wires should be treated as live and dangerous and should be reported to us as soon as possible,” Chavez cautioned. He said resi­dents should report as many details as possible about the c ircum stances im m ed ia te ly preceding the loss of power when they call.

Chavez said about half a million NU customers in Connecticut and M assach u setts lost pow er altogether.

Werbner said the town has been told it will be three or four days before power is restored to all of Manchester. He said most town officials feel it will be even longer.

Just before the storm hit with full force at about 1 p.m., most businesses in Manchester stood empty with dark, taped-up win­dows. Shortly thereafter, most areas appeared to have lost power as high wind gusts blasted through . The streets were almost deserted except for fire trucks and most t r a f f ic ligh ts had stopped functioning.

Bv Dennis C. M llewskI United Press International

Hurricane Gloria was blamed Friday for at least two deaths in Connecticut, while winds gusting to near 100 mph cut power to a half-million people and whipped huge waves that chased tens of thousands of residents inland.

The powerful gales also smashed docks and property, uprooted large trees and caused coastal flooding. Torrential rains reduced visibility sharply and brought Connecticut to a virtual standstill.

State police confirmed one death in a traffic accident they attributed to weather conditions.

They said Joseph A. Royer III, 34, of New Hartford was killed at 11:55 a.m. when his car skidded on

Route 44 during a rainfall and slammed into a tractor-trailer in Barkhamsted.

An unidentified man forced to leave his home died of an apparant heart attack in a Bridgeport shelter, said John Best, director of emergency management for the city.

Another traffic death was re­ported in Cheshire, but authorities were not able to provide details on whether the fatality was weather related.

Leaden, angry clouds spread across the state early Friday in advance of the hurricane, with Gloria’s full fury slamming into the state about midday.

The eye of the storm passed over southwestern Connecticut about 1:15 p.m., when sunshine broke through the thick, rolling clouds

and winds suddenly dropped to about 20 mph to 30 mph.

Forecasters warned residents to remain indoors, with the punishing storm expected to shift and batter the coastline again from a westerly direction.

An estimated 150,000 people had been driven inland by mid after­noon and the Connecticut Red Cross has set up 46 shelters in 36 communities.

Flooding was reported along the coastline, with thousands of trees and utility poles toppled.

Gov. William A. O’Neill re­mained throughout the day at the state Office of Civil Preparedness at the State Armory to direct the state’s emergency efforts and keep track of damage and power outages.

The governor stopped short of

Town calm before stormIt was calm in downtown Man­

chester before the storm.Most stores, windows covered

with masking tape, were closed. But some Main Street stores were open this morning. New England Video was one.

Holly Stratford, a New England Video clerk, helped a handful of customers while answering tele­phones and questions directed at her by movie watchers and

reporters.One customer, John LeDonne,

35, said he was worried about the hurricane, but that didn’tstop him from picking out a few movies.

‘T m very worried about the storm. It ’s a life-threatening storm,” he said. "The wind and rain aren't here yet, and this is one chore I wanted to get done."

Outside, a jogger ran by as cars went up and down Main Street.

A note to our readersAlong with the rest of Manches-.

ter, the staff of the Manchester Herald mobilized this morning to prepare extensive coverage of the arrival of Hurricane Gloria. Extra help was on hand, and early deadlines were set to make sure that Friday’s newspaper would be delivered on time.

Unfortunately, the storm hit Manchester earlier that the Herald staff had expected. The Herald lost electrical power at about 12:30 p.m., with less than half of Friday's newspapers printed. As a result of that, and because many streets became impassable, the Herald withheld delivery of most

of the newspapers that were printed.at midday.

Power was restored to the Herald at about 3:30 p.m., and staff members, many of whom had been out in the storm gathering news and pictures, re-assembled to finish the newspaper you are now reading. This Friday edition is an updat^ version of the one pre­pared this morning. The fall home improvement supplement that was to have been published today has been rescheduled to appear in Saturday's Herald.

The Herald regrets any incon­venience to its readers and advertisers.

Sam Jarvis smoked a cigar as he stood near a Main Street building, watching the rain flow down the street.

"Storms never bothered me before. In fact I kind of enjoy them," Jarvis said. "We had a hurricane party last night.'”

“ I think everyone is worried about it,” said Jeanette Rossetti, as she filled her car up with gas. “ This is just a regular fill-up. No, it’s not a panic. We always keep our cupboard stocked in case of any emergency. We’re prepared. We picked up a Trivial I^rsuit game. We’ll play until mother wins. We may never see the hurricane.”

Rossetti, 40, has two children.As she drove off, John Madden,

26, came down the street with his dog, Ted.

" I ’m just looking around (down­town),’ ’ Madden said. “ This is something that happens ju^ once in a lifetime. Thank God.”

As the rain began falling harder, downtown )>egan to thin out. Only a few customers walked through Blish Hardware Co. on Main Street. The store had few batteries left and had run out of flashlights.

calling a state ,of emergency across Connecticut, urging resi­dents to use common sense and stay home. O’Neill left it up to state police to decide .when to close particular routes.

O’Neill activated 2,000 National Guard soldiers, who were deployed around thestate to provide assist­ance to cities and towns.

Municipal officials across the state declared local states of emergency and placed bans on city traffic because of downed power lines.

More than 5,600 people were housed in four emergency shelters in Bridgeport alone, while schools and municipal buildings were opened to residents all along the shoreline.

“ I came here because I ’m scared,” Angelica Pippa, 76, of Bridgeport said at a packed shelter in that city, adding she had taken two tranquilizers. " I didn’t sleep for two days. My children brought me early because I cry so much.”

Vivian Williams, whose husband manages Captain’s Cove Marina in Bridgeport, said contingency plans were dropped to scuttle a replica of a Revolutionary War vintage British warship under restoration at the marina.

“ Thank God for a dump. That protected us." she said of a landfill located near the marina.

Raymond Racine, 22, managed to place a telephone call from Bridgeport to his father who lives on the beach in neighboring Stratford. He said his father told him a 100-foot pine tree was uprooted and dumped in his driveway. .

" I t picked it up right out of the ground like someone picked it. up with his fingers,” Racine said.

A

Inside Today20 pages, 2 sections

ArM to w n t. C lu i l f i« d _ Comics.

14 ObituariM ____ 4 Opinion ^.16-20 Paopletalk.

. 8 S p o ilt.Entertainmant... 12 Talevitlon . Lottary_________2 Weather —

Herald photo by Tarquinio

T ow n E ngineer W alter S enkow m easures the w ater level at U n ion Pond D am at th e height of F riday’s hurricane. “I said this dam w ou ldn 't fa il, and I ’ll say that in th e m iddle of the storm ," he said.