MANCHESTER HERALD, Fridtiy, Sept. 16, 1983 -

■ . I

Rooming house Storms are brewing Heist suspect REAl tor women only for economy In 1984 a folk hero? ESTATE ... page 11 ... page 20 .. page 10 Hom« of the Week is sponsored by the Manchester Herald Manchester, Conn. Blue Trails Estates Rain tapering NMtIed In th« woods, this 7 room contomporary Is Saturday, Sept. 17, 1983 (Off Birch Mt. Rd.) to showers roady for dacoraling. Wrap around dock, small dock oft Single copy: 254 mastor badroom, two ear garago, walkout basamant, — See page 2 sScluslon, aro faaturas on tha axtarlor. Insida this gor- Hrralb SNEAIL gaous homo foaturos sunkon living room with formal HOME dining room, sunkan family room with ftraplaca and PREVIEW sliding doors to dock, thraa ganorous sizad bodrooms, master badroom with two huge walk-out Inclosatsand THIS SATURDAY! full bath. Also full bath servicing tha othorS bedrooms, Creating ‘premier bank’ kHchan has plenty of cabtijats, storage, dishwasher and stove. Good size laundry tacllltlas on 1st floor. 1-3 PM ' Canter staircase to bedroom, with open railings ex­ OF THE posed to family room. Must be saani Stop by— Hartford National HERM FRECHETTE H f £ 0 H.M. FRECHETTE OFFICE 644-3481 WEEK ------REAL ESTATE, INC. Now Being Built — Lot #13 497 BUCKLAND ROAD, P.O. BOX 623, SOUTH WINDSOR, C T 06074 plans new merger

3 By Suson E. kinsman holding company with branches in Bancorp common stock and a r United Press International all of Connecticut's six major majority of the shares of Hartford metropolitan areas. National common stock. H AR TFO R D - Hartford Na­ In 1982, Hartford National com­ The agreement calls for Hart­ tional Corp. Friday signed an pleted a merger between Hartford ford National to exchange common agreement to acgyice-^rstBan- National and Connecticut National stock having an aggregate value corp Inc. and merge its subsidiary banks to form the current Connec­ equal to 1.54 times the sum of the banks into Connecticut National ticut National Bank. Earlier this book value of FirstBancorp and Bank, creating Connecticut’s year, it acquired Mattatuck Bank $4.9 million for all of FirstBancorp M A N C H ESTE R $59,5M "premier bank.” and Trust Co, of Waterbury and on common stock. NEW LISTING “11.8 G O R G E O U S A CR ES” The merged bank would have Sept. 1 announced a takeover The exchange ratio will he based Not one stitch of work is needed on this immaculate 3 Charming starter home in excellent condition. Living IN COVENTRY nearly 170 branches and assets agreement with Arllru bedroom Colonial. Formal dining room, fireplaced on the value of Hartford National robm. bath and front bedroom newly redone with totaling $5,252 billion. Bancorporation. living room, lovely, sunny Florida room right off the 6 room Antique Colonial, wide floor boards, five common stock over 30 trading days new insulation, wallboard and windows. Quiet resi­ FirstBancorp, with headquar­ Arltru is the holding company kitchen. Aluminum sided exterior and attached gar­ working fireplaces, one with Dutch oven, stenciled before the closing, but not less than age. See it today! $65,00d dential area. ters in New Haven, is the parent for Arlington Trust Co., an 18- walls. .1 St floor utility rodm. Lots of road frontage too. $34.75 or mo/e than $41 per share. company of First Bank, New branch commercial bank in nor­ Asking $80,000. FirstBancorp will be valued at Britain Bank and Trust Co. and the theastern Massachusetts, with an June 30, 1984 or the end of the Terryville Trust Co. equity capital base of $35 million, month preceding the closing. “ The merged bank, with almost assets of $782 million and a net DESIRABLE AREA 170 branches, will be Connecticut's income of $3.2 million at June 30. As part of the transaction, ' premier bank. The merger will l^irstBancorp had an equity Hartford National has an option to particularly increase our strength capital base of $56 million, assets buy New Britain Bank and Trust Extremely large lot on quiet in central Connecticut,", said Ro­ of $852 million anti net income of Co. and the Terryville Trust Co. AND TE E N S M A N C H ESTE R $81,900 NEW LISTING IN COVEP bert L. Newell, chairman and chief $3.8 million, or $2.53 per share, at from FirstBancorp for $19,562,000 As well as Mom and Dad will love this attractiveCape and and stock options from holders of Cod. The whole family will love the convenience, New Listing! 6-6 Duplex in gocxi condition. 3 street. Aluminum sided Cape executive officer of Hartford Na­ June 30. PRETTY AS CAN BE, Six room Cape with 2 car approximately 17 percent of the walk to school, shopping and bus. Three bedrooms, bedrooms each, dining room, large living with 2 full baths, appliances tional Corp. The merger between Hartford den, fireplaced living room, formal dining roorr^wo garage, too 3 bedrooms formal dining room, Hartford National Corp. had an National and FirstBancorp' still FirstBancorp common stock. full baths, screened porch and attached gaa||^. room, separate utilities. fireplaced living room, all large rooms, sits Gather up the kiddies and come see — but pIR ^e and air conditioner to stay. equity capital base of $229 million must be approved by the Office of F. Patrick Mcf aaaen, Jr., presi­ call first. $72,500 across street from state forest. Asking and assets of $4.4 billion at June30, the Comptroller of the Currency, dent of FirstBancorp, will become $69,900. Large rooms. Priced to sell at W8 cin help you become a with a net income $17.5 million, or state regulatory authorities and vice chairman and board member FACE $ 72,900. «9 an tw*r share. It is the nnlv henU holders of two-thirds of the First­ of Hartford National Corp. "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! MARKET , TEDFORD Call 646.4525. and ask lor Oan. SENTRYEVALUATtON REAL ESTATE, INC. Real Estate Services ik . D.F. REALE, INC. 223 East C«nt$r S t, ManchMtor 1644 STRAND r eal ESTATE Raal Eaiata Hartford Tpka. Ilia. 30 Vaman l U M ^ ^ T - 9 9 1 4 156 EAST CENTER STREET ITS Balia It.. B aa ilrn tf.

By Sarah E. Hall Finding a site is tneir most has a headmaster. On July 1, Herald Reporter immediate problem. The eight- Donald F. Emmett of Norfolk, J U S T LISTED I 70’6 NEW CAPES CHFA $64,900. member advisory committee has Virginia packed up his family and Immaculate, full dormered Cape, with 1V9 baths, fire- Beautllul artlscally designea numes that allow you tOj They have no building, little been eyeing the local Highland abandoned his home to accept the place and garage. Modernized!! finish the secohd floor yourselfl Save lots of caahl money, just one staff member, and Park School, scheduled to close in post. At the time, Dring says, the no equipment. But supporters of June 1984, since March — but school's total assets were $250; the planned King’s Christian High Dring claims that option is becom­ they are now about $10,000. School still insjst they will open ing less and less likely. "He came up here on an act of their school — at a cost of $150,000 faith,” Dring claims. “That's why — by September 1984. HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL we expect miracles. Here’s a guy “ We expect a miracle. Thai’s the “ probably won’t fit in with our who’s got the faith to pull this thing only way this school will come into timing," he says. “ We need a off.” existence,” says Robert Dring of commitment lon^ before June, and Glastonbury, chairman of the we doubt we'll get that from A 17-YEAR VETERAN of a advisory committee. Highland Park." Another site Christian school in Virginia, Em ­ •Slii:;' ■■ PAGRIM LANE NEW UNIQUE 2 FAMILY When asked how the needed under consideration, the Sunset mett says he’s convinced there's a Spacloul SO' home with 2'A baths, fireplace, double gara{/e and 7 gor-‘ Completely modernized! All large attractive rooms 2 funds would be raised, Dring Ridge School in East Hartford, is need for a Christian High School Herald photo by Pinlo geoua roomsi A.beaiifui home in a great area! car garage, and ERA Buyers Protection Plan. replies-, "we pray a lot." Some 40 also slated for a late-spring east of the river. "Having worked M A N C H ESTE R $SS,90D. BOLTON $«7,eoe churches in Manchester and sur­ closing. in the field for so long, I can see the 1 This 6 plus room Colonial is In Immacu­ Enjoying the fair 2 bedroom Ranch on cul-de-sac In Bo|-' rounding towns have expressed The committee, soon to become value of a Christian education,” he BIANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. support for the project, and four — a corporation, has just put in a says. late ppnditlon. Florida room, nice back ton. 1st floor family room with sliders Ste>)en White, age 9, of 28 Putnam jSt. tears into sugared REALTORS yard, heat coats. Lovely home, the Church of the Nazarene in $220,000 bid for the long-empty Slye Emmett. 52, is staying with a leading to a private wooded lot. Wood Manchester, Trinity Covenant School in East Hartford. Members family in Glastonbury for now, but fried dough Friday at the St. James Church Fair on Main 89 WEST CENTER STREET neat as A^pinl , (Comtr of McK#*) T SB f stove In family room, and a Fuego fire­ Church In Manchester, Church of are waiting for a reply. Of the four he and his wife will be moving to a Street. The fair is open today from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and '. ' i' \ ' place Insert In living room fireplace. . the Living God in Farmington and bids made, theirs came in second- house they bought in Coventry 646-2482 DONALD F. EMMETT Glastonbury Community Church highest. features rides, games and food concessions. One of .. came on “act of faith" — are spearheading the effoTt. At least the planned high school Please turn lo page 10 today's highlights will be an auction starting at 6 p.m.

1 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 17. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. So t. 17. 1983 - »

^ P E O P L E PHIL ROURAb TOM poster Almahac Today, 8apt>17 Your neighbors’ views:

EXCLUSIVE! Today la Saturday, Sept. 17, the ggotb day of In light of the Korean Airlines disaster, do you think the U.S. should continue arms negotiations 1983 with 105 to follow. s - ^ The moon la moving away from the flrat ' quarter. with the ? She w on't KISS and n a k * up The morning atara a rt Mercury, Mara and Venua. Peter C lin may get raves when he per­ So Lydia is now suing Mitchelson for The evening atara are Jupiter and Saturn.' forms with the Kiss rock group. But there’s malpractice, and her new lawyer, David Those bom on this date are under the sign o f no way he will kiss and make up with his Jarodowict, it asking S2 million from Virgo. Among them are actreu Anne Bancroft former wife, Lydia Griscaola. (C ^ u o la is Mitchelson on behalf o f Lydia. “ We go to in 1031, actor Rpddy Mcdowell in 1918 and actor Peter’s real last name.) They split several trial this falll No deall’ ’ Jaroslowicz said. John Ritter'in lOM. On this date In history: years ago, and Lydia hired celebrity lawyer If this case does go to trial, it will be a Marvin Milcbelron o f to han­ In 1787, the Uhited States Constitutloni first for Mitchelson. He has been sued dle her case. completed in Philadelphia, was signed by a before, but he has never gone to trial ty majority of the 85 delegates to the baseball Xaviera Hollander; Undesirable? happened. It was very negotiations. But we and football, and she owes it all to her daddy, the late Blag Crosby. wrong.” ought to punish the whatever they can. Ifa being honest witji us.” U.S. should do some- see if we can’t make Why?-’Cause “ Daddy didn’t know what to do with a daughter, so *Hfinnv —— ■------Sunday, Sept. 18 Russians in some way.” such a terrible thing.” thing about it." peace with the he. treated me just like the boys. Consequently, I became damn • Russians.” good at playing football and baseball” . . . Wow! bet you didn’t know that Paul Anka still receives a S200 residual every time the waaH to fotom Sunday, Sept. 18, Is the Mist day of 1983 with KM to follow. “ Tonight” show theme is played. It’s true. Anka, who wrote the She Ijvcs in the lap o f luxury In The moon is moving toward its full phase. 7 theme back in 1962, never dreamed the song would still be around Amsterdam, but Xavhn HoMaadtr, The morning stars are Mercury, Mars Ond Calendar Manchester Youth tries suicicle again today. “ I think it’s a good little song,” he said. “ I just wish I could the “ Happy Hooker” who made a ; i C ‘ Venus. have written some words for it” . . . This month, Deborah Raffin fortune writing about her days as a The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. returns to China for the third time. But this time she’s taking a madam in New York, wants to come Those bora on this date are under the sign of A tB ritf small army o f pals with her, including producer Sherry back. Virgo. Among them are British literary great M anchester LaaslBg and Warner Bros. TV prez Abus Sahync. The purpose of whiie at court arraignment Hollander, who became the Samuel Johnson, writer of the first Englisb RenDvatiDn plans ready the trip: “ To exchange ideas,” said Deb. Hmmm. Does that mean world’s most famous madam In the dictionary, in. 1709, actresses Claudette Manchester Community (follege President' a Tilm project on the other side o f the world is cooking? . . . Billy early ’70s, w u deported to Canada Colbert and Greta Garbo in 1905 and actors Moaday By Sarah Posscll suicide in his cell. Each time he Police brought him from Wbitint William Vincent said Friday the college will soon Joel’s new record album will have a number entitled “ Christie after her place w u raided. She hu Jack Warden in 19M, Peter Sellers in 1928 and Pension Board, 3 p.m. Lincoln Center gold room. Herald Reporter was taken to a psychiatric hospi­ back to the lockup on East Middle hire an architect to review plans to renovate the Lee.” You don't have to be Dick Tracy to figure out that it’s steadfutly refused to name her Robert Blake in 1938,^ Planning and Zoning Commission, 7 p.m. Lincoln tal, usually- after a stop at the Turnpike. present temporary campus and the main campus dedicated to his latest steady, model Christie Lee Brinkley . clients, who reportedly included On this date in history: O n ter conference room. Scott Robare, a Manchester Manchester Memorial Hospital Robare again started to hang Lew Lehrman shelled out $12 m illion in a losing campaign. on Bidwell Street. some important politicians and In 1880, the Fugitive Stave Act was passed by . Board of Directors, Eighth Utilities District, 7 p.m. youth arrested three times in emergency room, poliOe have said. himself, and within a few hours “ W e've completed our plans,” Said Vincent. Congreu, allowing a slave owner with a district firehouse, Hilliard and Main streets. connection with a July 14 incident Robare's first suicide attempt police released him back to O - public officials from across the “ Now we expect the architect to fine-tune them.” certificate to reclaim any slave who escaped Tuesday in East Hartford, was finally followed his arrest in East Hart­ darcrest, police said. . The converzion plans call for the Hartford Road into another statefV Group Homes Committee, 4 p.m., Lincoln Center arraigned Thursday in Manches­ ford. East Hartford police released Canada didn’t want Hollander campus to close next June. Its fine arts center will frM his $12 m IIH o h loss In 19U, it was estimated that 4,000 peopM gold room. ter Superior (fourt. Robare to Cedarcrest the same THE SUPERINTENDENT of either, so she w u shipped back to her move to what is now the student center on the He spent more than $12 million in six months, in fiu;t. Lew bad been killed and 330 million damage cauaed Building Committee, 7‘30 p.m., Manchester High Police say, Robare attempted day. Cedarcrest, Dr. Raimo Vaisanen, Why don’t we see Danny Kaye movies anymore. He hasn’t made native Holland, where she h u lived temporary campus. Lehrman set a record when he ran for governor o f New York—by by a devastating hurricane that had lashed Sciwol. suicide for the fourth time in three Robare walked out of the hospi­ has said the hospital will accept any kind o f appearance for a long time.—J.K., SI. Louis, Mo. and prospered since. She just turned In turn, the administration building, presently spending more money than any other candidate in the United Florida and the West Indies for five days. Human Relations Commission, 8 p.m.. Municipal months while sitting in the court­ tal without permission July 19 and patients on "police hold,” at police 40 and is doing well financially on the temporary campus, will become class­ Kaye has been taking it easy since undergoing triple bypass heart States. H i lost, just the same. In 1901, U.N. Secretary General Dag guilding coffer room. house lockup. missed his first scheduled arraign­ request. He said the hospital will because o f profiu from her book, her rooms. The library will become physics and surgery many months ago, but he is slowly getting back into shape. HammarskJoId was killed when his plane Board of Directors, 8 p.m. Linfmln Center hearing Robare was brought to court ment. Cedarcrest has no locked notify any police department when So what’s he been up to? Well, Lehrman has just published a magazine column (she’s a regulv in chemnistry laboratories. “ He came through the surgery quite well, but it has been a long crashed in Northern Rhodesia. room ., from Cedarcrest Psychiatric Hos­ ward for criminal defendents, a patient on police bold leaves the manual, telling people how to run aiMlitical campaign. And he’s On the Bidwell Road campus parking lota are recuperative process,” said a spokesman for Kaye. The 70-year-old Penthouse), and various investments. In 1975, FBI agents in San Francisco Wednesday pital in Neuington, where be has according to state officials. hospital grounds for any reason. hoping other Republicans will use it in their campaigns. ready for paving and athletic fields are near legend, by the way, is being honored on Sept. 20 when he receives Now, Hollander would like to visit captured Patricia Hearst and two of her Advisory Park and Recreation (kimmission, 7; 30 .been a patient since be tried to He said the hospital notifies police It’s primarily available to New Yorkers, but the book will be sent compleUon, Vincent said. the USO’s Gold Medal. Presently he enjoys driving between San the United Statu, apply for a green Symblonese Liberation Army comrades, p.m.. Municipal Building coffee room. hang himself in a Manchester Jail A MANCHESTER police officer before a police-hold patient is to any GOP local, state or national candidate who wants it.' The entire project is expected to cost about Francisco and Los Angeles, visiting friends. But he will soon be cud, and ftart up a recording careu. William and Emily Harris. Commission on Children and Youth, 7:30 p.m. ceil last week. spotted Robare on Main Street officially released. Lehrman figures that his experience may be o f interest to a lot of $500,000. State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- back on the concert circuit, traveling throughout the world to raise But HoUandu may have serious Lincoln Onter gold room. Robare. IS. of 33 Eldridge St. is several days after his escape. Police involved in this case have people. - Committee on Handicapped, 7:30 p.m.. Senior Manchester, has submitted to the (foneral money for various symphonies. And, of course, he is continuing his problems getting buk into the Statu, charged with threatening, third- Robare was taken to the lockup at not said whether they invoked the S Lehrman has also been trekking about the country, hoping to get Assembly a bond request for $37,250 to pay the said a U.S. Immigration official. (She Citizens' Center. degree criminal trespass, two Manchester police headquarters, police-bold privilege. work with Unicef. architect and officials from the state Bureau of Republicans more active, and has made repeated stops in hasn’t formally applied yet.) Manchester Housing Authority, 7 p.m. 24 Bluefield counts of possession of marijuana, where he' tried to kill himself Vaisanen made it clear the Lottery Public Works involved with the project. The I loved Marc Singer, the actor who played Tom SolUvan In “ If Washington, D.C. His political action committee, which has been Drive. two counts of possession of drug again, police said. hospital accepts no other law Why? BecauM, he uys, the legislature will act on the request during its You CoaM See What I Hear.” . What Is he doing these endorsed by Presldcnl Reagan, hopes to help elect Republicaru to original reason she w u deport^ still ' ’Ihursdny paraphernalia, breach of peace Manchester police have said enforcement responsibilities, Judge's hours 6:39 p.m.. Probate (fourt. October session. days?—J.M., 81. Louis, Mo. Congress. ' stands in hu way. Despite her beau­ and disorderly’ conduct. Four they do not want to be responsible stressing that his staff is con­ Conn, daily Friday: 340 Bennet Houeing Orporatlen, 7; 36 Lincoln Center Earlier this year. Singer appeared in a six-hour NBC television The campaign manual is designed to serve that purpose. But ty, she w u (and still might be) con­ counts of second-degree failure to for someone killing himself in cerned only YYith the patient's gold room. special called “ V.” As of this writing, he’s waiting for word from although it’s a serious work, candidates may get a g ig ^ out o f sidered an “ unduirable” alien. Play Four: 4683 M«rcier dance elated appear in court have been lodged police custody. mental health. some o f the recommendations. In one essay, it’s suggested that can­ since he was released twice from NBC,as to whether the show will be turned into a series. ■n , , A country-western dance will take place tonight Police said they transported didates “ speak English” so the simple folk can understand. And in police custody to Cedarcrest. The following dispositions were Other numbers drawn Friday In New from 8 p.m. to midnight at the British-American Robare to Manchester Memorial E I bdlcve that the correct answer to the question of who played Paopla Kaehiaivol anaarara tha meal Judge David M. Barry ordered handed down in Manchester Super­ one o f the concluding articles o f the manual, which is titled England: Hospital, and then released him Herbert Philbrick in “ I Led Three Lives” w u Richard Carlson, kilaraallng quaatlona from raadara. A ndover Club on MapleStreet in honor of Donna Mercier, a Robare held in lieu of $3,500 bond ior Court by Judges Lawrence “ Finishing 1st: A Campaign Manual;” it’s suggested that “ winning. again to Cedarcrest. He failed to and not John Beradino.—A.P., BcUafonlalne Neighbors, Mo. Sand youra to uh eara of Ihia New Hampshire daily: 0487. Republican candidate for the Board of Directors. for another court bearing next Klaczak and David M. Barry isn’t everything.” Monday appear in court on the re-scheduled nastapapar. Rhode Island daily: 1558. “ 4-47 Jackpot” Tickets wilj cost 36. A cash bar with snacks will Thursday. He appointed a public between Sept. 9 and Sept. 15. You’re absolutely right. Carlson played Philbrick. Beradino was O f course, if you’d just spent $12 million and lost, you’d pro­ RHAM Board of EducaUon, RHAM Senior'lligh day. e IWJ BY TRIBUNE COMPANY SYNDKMTE. INC. numbers: 44-19-45-3r, Jackpot 323,224. be provided.' Blue Jeans and casual dress are defender to act as Robare’s Olga Grebenyuk. second-degree a member o f the cast. bably say the same thing. no Em 42ad SUM. Nn> Yort. N.Y. 10017 School, Hebron, 7; 30 p.m. Maine daily: Ml. preferred. attorney. Several weeks later Manchester Taeaday larceny, two counts, nolle. New Hampshire weekly: 838-14-yellow. Ticket information may be obtained by calling Barry also ordered Robare to police delivered a re-arrest war­ Michael Voronovitch, threati O n tral Office Committee, Gilead Hill School, 640-3275, 646-2668 or 643-0577. undergo psychiatric testing to rant to Robare, whom police say ing, nolle. Breach of Peace, fig Hebron, 7:30 p.m. determine whether Robare a ^ Id they found at Whiting Forensic $75 plus costs. W edneedny be held at a psychiatric hospital. Institute, a Middletown psychiat­ P Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Office Building, 6 Health dlrectcr peat epen Richard Messier, violation of Arraignees who cannot make bail ric hospital. Whiting is the only probation, three years, suspended UoS./Worid In Brief Weather p.m. Friday was the last day to mail in applications are generally held at the Morgan psychiatric hospital in the state after one year, two years proba­ for the Job of town health director, a vacancy Street lockup in Hartford. with a maximum security system tion. Possession of cannabis sub­ created by the August retirement of Dr. Alice Connecticut today Bolton to keep patients from leaving the stance, nolle. Fire exchanged Army tends help Turek. BARRY’S CONCERN stems grounds. Police have not said how Saturday rain in the morning, tapering to showers in the The new director YYon't be selected until early from Robare’s four efforts to kill Robare came to be at Whiting or John Dadiskos, using the tele­ Monday BEIRUT, Lebanon — U.S. Marines SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — afternoon. Highs near 70. Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph shifting to November, however, and she or he won't be a himself in jail. Each time police whether he or hospital officials phone to transmit or receive Board of Tax Review grievance hearing on motor exchanged fire with Moslem guerril­ The Salvadorqn army Friday rushed southwest. Saturday night clearing early. Lows 45 to 50. Winds physician, either. After Or. Turek retired, local picked Robare up on the July 14 understood that Robare had gambling information, two counts, vehicle assessments, Community Hall assesaor's las near Beirut airport Friday. No 2,500 fresh soldiers to the eastern part becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph. Sunday sunny. Highs near 70. officials decided the town couldn’t afford a charges, Robare tried to commit missed a court date. nolo contendere. Fined $1,020. Marine casualties were reported. of the country to relieve pressure on office, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. competitive salary. And over her 10 years as The Lebanese air force strafed and three battalions battling a new rebel Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. health director. Dr. Turek transferred many of bombed rebel artillery units in the offensive. Miiitary trucks with the Air quality Board of Health, Community Hall 7:30 p.m. her medical duties in the schools to private hills east of the capital. men were seen traveling along the Tnesdsqr physicians, anirway. The state Department of Environmentol Protection reported ; Board of Selectmen, (im m un ity Hall, 7; 30 p.m. Levesque quits Bolton board key Pan American highway, where Aasisant Town Manager Steven Werbner said moderate air quality levels Friday in Madison, New Haven and • Homemakers, Community Hall, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. rebels destroyed an electrical station Greenwich, and good conditions elsewhere in (fonnecticut. The Friday afternoon that he’s received 20 applica­ Time limit opposed and left the area blacked-out. Wednesday tions. He will screen applicants for proper D E P forecast good air levels across (fonnecUieut Saturday and Senior Citizens Group card game. Community Hall, BOLTON — Board of Ekiucation been considered crucial to the finalists for the permanent WASHINGTON - The White good to moderate conditions in the state Sunday. qualifications; those who pass vrill receive oral position. 1 p.m. member Carol Levesque, a Demo­ future of the high school. House said Friday it would be examinations by a panel of experts chosen from Mrs. Levesque suggested as her Market rallies Planning Commission, Community Hail, 3 p.m. crat, has resigned her position, Mrs. Levesque quit during the “ extremely dangerous” for Congress other towns. replacement Bolton resident and Extended outlook Zoning Commission, Community Hall, 6 p.m. citing personal reasons. Her resig­ final weeks of the search for a new to set any time limit on the U.S. NEW YORK — The stock market Hitman Services Director Hanna Marcus will superintendent. School board fellow Democrat David Feraald, of Thursday nation is effective immediately, Marine presence in Lebanon. Aides staged a late afternoon rally Friday un WCATHIR FOTOCA8T t l Extended outlook for New England Monday through then select the winner from among four or five 160 Brandy St. The political party ' Federal surplus cheese distribution. Community sltosaid Friday. members have called the selection to President Reagan said any restric­ as investors gambled the Federal Wednesday: ^ panel-chosen finalists. of the resigning board member is Hall selectmen’s office. 10 a.m. to 12 noon ' 'iSvo and a ball years into her of a new superintendent iniminent. tion on the duration of their stay Reserve's latest money supply fig­ Conneclicnt. Massachnsetu and Rhode Island: Fair Monday Although Werbner would not reveal who has traditionally asked to recommend Water Pollution Control Commission, (im m un ity first term, and right before two Superintendent Raymond Allen would prompt Syria and the Kremlin ures would be favorable. The Dow and Tuesday. A chance of showers Wednesday. Highs in the 70s applied. Assistant Town Health Director Ronald a replacement. Mrs. Levesque is a Hall, time to be announced. crucial votes, Mrs. Levesque has died at the end of 1982. to simply wait before renewing Jones industrial average rose 10.67 to National forecast Lows in the SOs. Kraats has acknowledged that he is seeking the A decision, already delayed member of the Democratic Town Frldisy relinquished a powerful public attempts to topple Lebanese Presi­ 1,225.71. Maine: Fair Monday. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with a job. His current position will be cut out once the several weeks, may come at nrat Committee. Girl Scouts, Herrick Park, noon office in Bolton. She subm itt^ her dent Amin Gemayel. For period ending 7 a.m. EST today. Tod^y will find shower activity chance of showers west. (3iance of shoYvers then clearing new director is hired. resignation Sept 8. Thursday’s regular board m at­ Feraald is not. He did serve on Bush In Belgrade over parts of the north Atlantic states and the Pacific Northwest. Wednesday. Highs in the 60s north and 60s to mid 70s south. Lows Mrs. Levesque thus gave up the ing. Without Mrs. L e v ^ u e the the original search committee that Elsewhere, generally fair weather should be the rule. Maximum in the 40s to low SOs. chance to vote at Thursday’s board could end up imsrtie vote, narrowed down the list of candi­ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Vice C oventry SDup kltch«n crowded Plano lost power temperatures include: Atlanta 84. Boston 68, Chicago 66,, Cleveland New Hampshire: Fair Monday. Increasing cloudiness with a special school board meeting, with only six meml^en voting. dates for superintendent. Feraald President George Bush told Yugos­ TOKYO — After his plane was hit 67, Dallas 66. Denver 86, Duluth 60, Houston 92, Jacksonville 60, chance of showers Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs in the 60s An average o f 30 people a day are currently during which a five-year extension Richard Packmhn, principal of attends Bolton school board meet­ lav leaders Friday the United States Monday getting free lunches at the Shepherd's Place soup by Soviet missiles over the Sea of Kansas City 63, Little Rock 89. Los Angeles 75. Miami 86. Minneapolis north and upper 00s to mid 70s south. Lows in die 40s to lower SOs Town Council, Town Office Building board room, of the contract that brings Willing- the kindergarten through 8th ings regutarly. will continu^tOn respect the Vermont: A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday, dealing kitchen in Center Congregational Church, says grades, has served as acting Mrs. LOvesque said Friday she Japan, the pilot of Korean A ir Lines 67, New Orleans 90, New York 74, Phoenix 99. San Francisco 71, 7:30 p.m. ton students to Bolton High School Communist-run imtion’s non-aligned Wednesday. Highs in the 70s to low SOs at the start but cooling to coordinator Marie Michael-Rogers. superintendent. He is one of three does not know Feraald personally. flight 007 radioed that the plane had Seattle 73, St. Louis 78 and Washington 78. Tuesday was approved. The extension has position and assikL its economic the mid 60s to mid 70s by Wednesday. Low temperatures Only two needy people showed up for lunch the She was not present at the lost power and cabin pressure, a Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Office Building recovery. Bush and Yugoslav Vice averaging in the mid 40s and SOs. day the kitchen opened, almost exactly one month Democratic Town Committee voice analyst said Friday. The expert planning office, 7:30 p.m. President Vidoje Zarkovic earlier ago. But now, "there are sometimes lines meeting. No one in attendance 7 said the pilot told the Tokyo control Wedneedny held official talks.. outside,” says Ms. Michael-Rogers. knew Feraald, either. tower, “ All engines. Rapid WeatiMir radio Recreation Ckimmiaalon, Town Office Building 7 The dining area in the church basement Town attaches property The Democratic Town Commit­ decompression.” planning office, 7 p.m. accommodates about a dosen people at a time. tee could come up with no firm Holiday observed The National Weather Service broadcasts 24-hour conUnuous • Conservation (fommission, Town Office Building Lunch is served weekdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. suggestions at its regular meeting T E L AVIV, Israel — Israel shut weather information on 162.475 mHs in Hartford, 162 J5 mHs in board room, 8 p.m. Teachers boycott New London and 162.40 mHz in Meriden. Most of the patrons are single men and women, in Pop Shoppe building Friday night. Marian Kelsey, a down Friday for Yom Kippur, the Thursday but several children per day had begun to committee member and Coventry LOS ANGELES — Thousands of Federal surplus cheese distribution. Town Office holiest day of the Jewish year, patronise the kitchen before school opened, public school teacher, was menti­ Los Angeles teachers boycotted Building boani room, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. putting off political maneuvering to according to Ms. Michael-Rogers. The Town of Manchester has appears to be be abandoned, and oned as a candidate. Mrs. Kelsey, classes Friday to protest stalled find a successor to outgoing Prim e filed an attachment with the office because the agent for service, who attended Friday’s meeting, contract negotiations. Officials kept Minister Menacheiq Begin for two Manchester Herald of the secretary of state against the James P. Connolly, no longer lives would not agree to enter the pool of schools open with substitutes and days. The Jewish Day of Atonement McCavanagh roast slated personal property In the Pop at so Old Farms Road, West candidates. She presently serves supervisors holding classes for Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar came exactly a year after the Driver charged twice On Oct. 13 at Willie’s Steak Houae, the Shoppe building at 249 Spencer St. Hartford, no longer has an office at on the legislative commission of 500,000 students. About half of the massacre of Palestinians in the Thomaa J. Hooper, General Manager Manchester March of Dimes will present Its to protect a tax bill owed it. 4 N. Main St., West Hartford, and the Connecticut Eductional district’s 26,000 teachers joined the refugee camps of Beirut. LISPS 327*S(X) VOL. CM, No 2fifi A driver released from the police station after he ’The attachment is against bot­ refuses to accept service, claiming Association. one-day strike. annual "Roast and Toast” — this time, of Rep. PuMlihad dolly axomt Sunday end osrtaln holldavs Iw ttw was booked on a charge oP drunk driving allegedly James t t . McCavanagh, D-Monebester. The tling machinery, commerical fur­ through his secretary that he Chairman Aloysius Abeam put M oneh^ PoM lih^ 14 a^nord Place, MciSdSSar^e^ returaedto his car and started to drive again with the event will kick off the March of Dimes IMS niture, fixtures and equipment. resigned as agent for service. out a call for any town Democrat Events are over »«c«yd c^p q a to e a pqld.pt Monchestar, Conn. POSTMa S: result that he was arrested again and charged again fund-raising campaign. In June' the town filed an The attachment is for $22,713.37 who wishes to serve to contact him Resolution voted WASHINGTON - President Rea­ "'O' with drunk driving. Former mayor Matt Moriarty Jr. will be attachment against the real prop­ in property taxes and lien fees or another member of the Demo­ M ONTREAL — The U.N. Intprna- gan wrapped up a series of events The accused, Ronald St. Onge, 29, of East Hartford, master of ceremonies, and roasters will include erty, owned by Linnaeus-San levied on the Pop Shoppe. The tax cratic Town Committee. tional Civil Aviation Organization honoring Hispanic Americans Fri­ To tubtcrlbts or to fsportodtll' hours or# t:30 .fll. to S:30 Menemy fiw uwMil is scheduled to appear in Superior (fourt at Rep. Elsie "B is” Swenason, R-Manefaester, Francisco Associates, Limited lien on Linnaeus is for $10,416.56. The committee agreed to inter­ adopted a Western resolution Friday day and a^es denied that one-third of 0 The water lien against Linnaeus is Manchester Sept. 22. Mayor Stephen T. Penny, foraner mayor Nathan Partnership, care of Wintrop Fi­ view alt interested candidates at n calling for an independent investiga-. the Education Department's His­ 88,438.09 and the sewer lien pnooy ofMt Dv 7: JO o*m. Mturdoy* The police report that an officer saw the St. Onge AgosUnelU, Democratic Town Chairman Ttieo- nancial Co. Inc. ol 285 FrankllnSt., ■pehial meeting Sept. 30 .at 7:30 tion of the Soviet destruction of a panic employees are about to lose ^ corrlof rptaiera 81.26 a^JViU-12 for one month. Boston. 84,688.71. S1S.3! for throe montha, 810.10tar siVitam ttwdndUl^ car hit curbs on Oak Street Friday shortly after dore R.Cummlnga, town Director Peter DIRoaa, p.m. at Community Hall. Korean airliner with 269 people their jobs. Rep. Edward Roybal, lerono Satalllm slaw year. Moll rotas are ovoUoMa on roqusst. midnight. The officer pursued the car to Main Street, past Knighta of Columbui Grand Knight Jamea The Water and Sewer Depart­ aboard. The 26-2 vote effectively D-Calif., charg^ Education Depart­ How much the town could collect ■topp^ the driver, and took him to the police station. Holmes, Heritage Bank Vice President Joseph ment Thuraday filed Uena against ment workers singled out for layoffs Commerce Department satellite ^ o to taken at 1 p.m. EOT shows To place o doaslfled or dtaptavdliplav odverftiemenf.odvarMiam or to report o of its money is problematical. If killed a Soviet counter resolution n e w a lt^ a taorvorjdch^ r v o r ...... Wlwn he was released, be was told npt to drive, police Hachey, and Robert Daley, who is on the the property. calling for the matter to be handled and reassignment include 18 of the the real and personal property are The chief reason why the U.S. clouds stretching from the northern Plains eastward to New York due o.m. to report eay, but want to his car and atarted off. ' executive board of the Connecticut March of A sheriffs notice filed with'the department's 57 Hispanics disposed of, there are other credi­ (institution provided (or a cenaus through its own internal to a storm system cantered over the Great Lakes. A trailing cold front Rttaaell E. Saunders, 26, of 179 W. O n ter St. was Dimes and a close friend of McCavanagh. latest attachment indicates that investigation. employees. Is bringing clouds to the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. A few Charged Thureday with possesion of less than fou r. the sheriff was unable to make tors with higher legal priority. of the population every 10 y e a n terviMirand la °o mw nSe^ Tickets cost 313.50. They may he obtained from was to give a basis for apportion­ thunderstorms cover southern Florida while the rest of the nation Is ounces of marijuana and ordered to appear in court at service on the Nubneg Beverage The Internal Revenue Service Joyce Epstein (043-1501) or at the town clerk’s has a lien in the amount of ment of m em hen of the Houae of mostly cloud free. Manchoeter Sept. 21. The arrest occured at 5:48 p.m. office. (fompany. Pop Shoppe, because 'a t 30 Oak SL,rear. the building at 249 Spencer St. ' 838.445.65. Representatives. 4 - MANCHESTFR HERALD. Saturdiiy, Sept. 17, 4983 MANCHESTER HEHALD, S^iturdtiy, .S«pt. 17. 1983- Korean airliner lost power before crash ST E R By United Press International told Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei HOUSEWASHING rccordetl at 18;27. to gnu on Aug. Jl High Praaaura Power Waahing After his plane was hit by Soviet Gromyko he could not use an Aeroflot tiny Soviet island of Moneron, west of GENERA! Oil plane or land at a commercial airport with the pilot calling "KE 007" in a Sakhalin Island, where the plane is AARON COOK Of Vinyl, Aluminum And Wood missiles over the Sea of Japan, the pilot noisy and weak signal.' of Korean Air Lines jumbo jet shouted when he flies to the United States next believed to have gone down. Sided Homes. Suzuki, head of the Japan Sound "The two ships come within 500-600 MANCHESTER in his final radio message that the plane week to address the U.N. General Assembly. Research Center, was asked to analyze meters (yards) of each other, almost HEATING OIL MAN Painting' had lost power and cabin pressure, a the radio traffic by NHK, Japan's voice analyst said Friday. Gromyko will be allowed to use a within shouting distance," said a 6 4 3 -2 6 5 9 "special flight" — a military plane — broadcasting network, Japanese official. Masumi Suzuki, a voice expert who "The pilot's tone of voice had been QUALITY SERVICE m i acetPT studied the final seconds of the radio that will have to land at an unspecified Among the U.S. vessels in the area is » « 4 traffic from Korean Air Llines flight military airbase selected by the about the same until he reported on the the ocean tug Narragansetti equipped Pentagon. change in the planes altitude and then with special electronic sensing appara­ «u 568-3500 007, said the pilot told the Tokyocontrol the pitch of the voice became much tower, "All engines. Rapid In Montreal, Canada introduced a tus, a U.S. Navy spokesman said. higher during the last segment of radio In the United States, a Soviet • HAS IT! resolution at an emergency meeting of decompression. ’' communication, indicating he was in a The message came about 48 seconds the International Civil Aviation Organ­ freighter that longshoremen ization on the Soviet downing of Korean state of great tension." Suzuki said. refused to unload was heading toward CBUREMITOmy / after the Soviet pilot who downed the "The pilot was almost shouting." , ROUTS 86 TALCOTTVILLB.CT. 763 jet told his ground control, "The target Air Lines Flight 007 on Sept. I, killing New Orleans, where a sister vessel was fMAIN ST, 269 people. The close encounter between the already being unloaded. w as destroyed," according frigate USS Badger and the Soviet ^643-1191 radiotranscripts. The resolution called for an Interna­ The ships were rerouted after 24 ML TOWING tiona^ investigation of the tragotiy and cruiser PetropavlOvsk came during longshoremen in Houston and Los A U.S. warship and a Soviet missile separate operations to find the black \^A ngeles refused to unload the Soviet 191 cruiser came within hundreds of yards for an ICAO review of its procedures to 6434W16 MAIN ST. try to prevent similar incidents. boxes that could shed im ^rtant light cargo FUTURING THIS WEEK .. of each other — almost "shouting on why the plane veered off course and •COM PUT6 C O tU ilO N e f PAIR MANCHESTER distance” — as the two countries The analysis of the pilot's final radio China meanwhile joined other coun­ •POHilON AND AMilNCAN CANS intensified rival searches for the transmission to Tokyo was based on a the final moments of flight, tries around the world in demanding an Since 1947 643-1900 plane’s black box flight recorders. detailed radio transcript released Japanese officials said. v investigation of the jet incident and 4 h CunUffe, Prop earlier this week by the Japanese Nineen Soviet ships and four U.S. demanding Moscow pay compensation Protesting the Soviet downing of the vessels were searching a 12-mile-wide Diane Sept. 1, the State Department Transport Ministry. to the families of the 269 victims. ENEI6T SAVING STEVENSON'S MINIT-MAN PRINTIN6 CTOMI HNIK AWNNIGS WMDOWS RmACEMBNT & Sarvicantar, Inc. & DOOIS WNIDOWS CANOriES 423 Center Street Mencheeter Reagan Hispanic drive hits choppy waters leiiuions & Auto Sales YAMKEE ALUMINUM SERViaS Glass 6 Scroon Ropairs WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan workers singled out fpr layoffs and reassignment But a department statement said, ‘‘Despite n n o H I N U - WAXING - RUG SHAMPOOING %€nv Goat Printing la Only MINITS wrapped up a series of events honoring Hispanic include 18 of the department's 57 Hispanics misleading information to the contrary, no Hispanic LUBRICATION - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Hanhraro A Accessorlos Americans Friday, with aides denying a charge that employees. employees of the Department of Education have TIRES - TUNEUPS - TEXACO PRODUCTS away at Your MINIT-MAN Printing one-third of the Education Department's Hispanic "That’s just not correct," White House spokesman involuntarily lost their jobs." 01-405 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER. CT. ..'ISSkn. 649-1106 employees are about to lose their jobs. Peter Roussel said. As part of an overall plan to reduce the Able Home Improvement Phone; 649-5533 BOB STEVENSON SIDING 705 Main St. Mondwitar, Ct. Reagan spoke to Hispanic American members of In a letter to Reagan Thursday, Roybal denounced department's work force by nearly 200 people, six Hispanics “were among those notified of possible “Your Complot* Romodoling Sarvico” COMMaOAi MDUSTMAl KNOCNnAL 7 the armed forces attending a White House ceremony, the move as "especially distressing” because of the telling them, “You've lived with the valueaand beliefs "loss of Hispanic expertise in programs designed to downgrading.** tbe department said. The department (203) 643.6843 that account for America's greatness and that keep meet the special Vocational needs of itiinority has about 170 career employees and 13 non-career Room Addillona - Porch EndoauioB • Rooflna - her strong and free." children.” employees who are Hispanic. SMHng • tolar OroonhouaoB • KItchans - In- LEDOUX E U aR IC -y rfAR9_ But just as Reagan completed events marking Roybal aide Richard Terlep said the congrVsman The department said the workers affected by the •ulalod RoplacBmBiil Doora t Wlrtdowa. ifavfCf National Hispanic Heritage Week, Rep. Edward obtained the information from the Education reduction in the work force have been offered other (203) M 9 -4 4 Z I e^mtomatic ^ia tm &. Seemritg Roybal, D-Calif., charged Education Department Department. jobs. ' Ren Cadett, 531 Parker Street TO TA L FIRE 6 BURGLAR ALARM PROTECTION Reagan continued wooing the nation's 6 million * ROBERT F. LEDQUX potential Hispanic American voters with Friday's Owner 643-9966 mw'coNSimonoN - ibpams - b iw m m c Complat* Installation of Rose Garden ceremony and with the appointment of s a m a t exANSio • a ffu a n o s s k ta u e s Talaphon* Jacks and Systoms Jackson visits Beriin Waii Richard Thomas Montoya to be an assistant interior SWMHHNO pool WMMG - OSTDOOE UONTMO secretary responsible for territorial and international MANCHESTER. CT 0604L affairs. ASSmONS • EEC BOOMS - WATIB MATBES Reagan and his wife, Nancy, left for a weekend at BERLIN (UPI) - Rev. no-man’s land strewn for a sum­ saecker. Aides said his the Camp David presidential retreat Friday “Serving Mmnehettmr For Over SO Yemre' Jesse Jackson, pressing with barbed wire and set mit meetihg. wife Jacqueline, who is afternoon. his campaign for disar­ off by a distant East “This could be Mr. traveling with him, had mament and testing the German watchtower. Reagans finest hour. We been ill during Thursday penttaud The Florist waters for a black presi­ “I sense an appalling need a dramatic step for night. TOWN OF ANDOVER SUPERIOR COURT JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TOLLAND 24 BIRCH ST. dential candidacy, peered sense of fear on both sides peace at this time in world But he lunched with vs TEL. 643-6247 over the into of this wall, both sides of histoiy,” he said, deputy Berlin Kommand- At Rockville For All Your Needs the Comunist East Friday this curtain.” Jackson was late om ant Nelson C. Ledsky LILLIAN HERON July 20. 1063 643-4444 arriving in Berlin and before going on to tour the NOTICE TRAVELolNSURANCE F.T.D. and declared it a “bul­ Jackson, who is judging Notice to LILLIAN HERON MASTER CHAR6E wark of inhumanity.” support before deciding missed a breakfast meet­ Kreuzbere area 391 Breed St., Mencheeter AMERICAN EXPRESS WORIO WIDE In West Berlin on the whether to bid for the ing with Berlin mayor HER WIDOWER. HEIRS. REPRESENTATIVES AND SERVICE BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICE CREDITORS IF SHE IS DEAD 646-7096 third day of his vote Democratic presidential Richard von Weiz- On August 16,19SX the Zoning registration drive among nomination, said, "People Board of Appeals held a being the person eppeering of record es an owner of the prop­ meeting at the Town Hall and ME WWICE A M MSTAU HNMItTRIAL A M COnnOCIAl black GIs in Europe, the are afraid and when their LEGAL NOTICE granted the following; erty affected hereby and each and every holder of the mortgige or The Board of Tax Review of other encumbrance on the property described in the accompanying 41 year-old black Baptist backs are against the Appeal of Milton and Rosem­ Statement of Compensation, or any interest therein. B&l ENTERPRISES SPECIALIZIMQ IN ■ AIR C0HDITI0NIN6 - REFRIGERATION clergyman mounted a wall, they can do very the Town of Andover will ary Hathaway of 40 Quorry UanchMiar. Conn. meet Monday, September 26, Rood to construct a sign 20 SUPERIOR MUFFLERS HEATING and SHEET METAL S viewing platform in the dangerous things.” 1983 7-8 P.M . of the Town feet from the street and 100 1 Th e Tow n of Andover has filed with the Clerk of the Superior •SPRAYING Kreuzberg district off the Speaking to reporters in Office Building to hear com­ feet from the adjacent resi­ Court for the Judicial District of Tolland at^ockville. a Statement of plaints from persons ag­ dence zone. Compensation relative to the taking of the property deacribed in that •TREE FEEDING A CARE 9mamma,at. city. the shadow of the wall grieved bv assessments on Statement, and has caused to be recorded in the Office of theTown specialists New England Medianical Ssnrices, Inc Other business conducted Clerk of each town where the property is located a copy of such Sta­ WHCtL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE • WRECKEP SERVICE “It is a bulwark of dividing the city, Jackson Motor Vehicles only. was the election of officers. Edward M. Yeomons tement, and a copy of which accompwiies this Notice and isannaxed ^ GENERAL REPAIRING inhumanity, a symbol of again called on President John Roberts was nominated marked Exhibit A economical prices. We are open 8:30 a.m. to Chairman as chairman and It possed •STUMP GRINDING Propane Cylinders Filled We started our business in 1970 *as the first 166 TUNNEL RD. inadequacy,’" Jackson Reagan to meet Soviet Board of Tax Review unanimously. quick print and copy center in Manchester. Be­ 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday; iSaturdays Communist I^rty chief 025-09 026-09 2. Not less than twelve nor more than ninety days after the ser­ •SNOWPLOWING Air Conditioning Service VERNON, C T . 06066 said as he gazed across a vice. mailing or publication of this notice, the condemner shall file TELEPHONE 16 MAIN STREET cause ofour specialized high speed equipment, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Our facilities also in­ with the Clerk of Superior Court for the Judicial District of Tolland a Inaurod B UcMWOtf • Conn. ArborM *2178 646-4S31 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 871-1111 return setting forth the notice given to all persons having a record in­ we are able to print from your photo ready copy clude punching, padding, stitching, cutting, terest in the premises, as provided in General Statute '6-129. Bruce LItvinchyk E in just a matter of minutes. We also have a collating and folding. We are located at 423 3. Upon receipt of such return of notice, the clerk shall issue a 646-3425 valuable new 3-M Bond Copier which makes Center Street, across from Willie’s. For any in­ certifiesrte of taking, setting forth the facts of such taking, a descrip­ formation, please phone 646-1777. tion of all the property so taken, and the names of all owners and beautiful copies on bond paper. We can also do MMKKSTER OVER 45 other persons having an interest therein, for recording in th e To w n flyers, letters, business cards, index cards, en­ YEARS Clerk^s office of each town in which property is located. TELEPHONE 649-6713 4. Upon the recording of such certificate of taking, title to the velopes, postcards, stag tickets, rubber (Shown in the above photo, left to right, is: MEMORULCO. EXPERIENCE premises described therein and easements shall vest in the con­ stamps and engraved name plates and pins of Kevin Barry, Linda Thatcher, Tom Barry and demner and the condemner may then repair, operate or insure and Qpp. East Ctmalary CALL 649-5807 enter upon such property and take whatever action Is proposed re­ PAUL SHAMONIS LANDSCAPER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, Inc. all sizes within a reasonable time, at very Brian Barry.) . gards to such property and easements in pursuance with theplanned EAn-ave-HiAD raoTecTioN use of the property and easements and the right to |ust compensa­ Oa.H.A AAPBOVEO ITem - OLOVia P Wanted tion shall vest in the persons entitled thereto. GENERAL LANDSCAPING UMFOMM • ilATB ■ HOM • TUBINO UALITY HARRISON ST. 5. This notice shall bind the widow or widower, heirs, repre­ A t ANDLAIiAND l a n d s c a p e MAINTENANCE nnar aid a nae motcction MANCHESTER sentatives and creditors of each person named herein who now or M9RIALS hereafter may be dead. 2 TOWN OF ANDOVER 5 GLEN RD.-BOX 945 — TEk 643-5107 By Katherine Y. Hutchinson Call For Fraa EaUmata B&L Entorprlses 646-3425 Its Attorney 171^04WOODLAND ST. •» i m rnn fln , Exhibit A MANCHESTER, CONN. 0S040 EVERYTHING IN GLASS TOWN OF ANDOVER : SUPERIOR COURT •WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT 643-2072^^^ ^ . : JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TOLLAND ''S At Rockville • DRAPERY • CARPET • WAUCOVERING LILLIAN HERON : July 20,1983 U l WMTE GLASS GO. The colorful .fore that comes to your door. " STATEMENT OF COMPENSATION Th e Tow n of Andover, the condemner, represents and states: RAZOR’S O A O - n % % 1. Th e condemner la the Tow n of Andover, a municipal corpo- OfEH 3H IE1HS A.XI'r.NrE'M>. > Custom dropwry • wottmi woods • minl-blinds • bodspvoods ration. EDGE 31 eiaStLL ST. MANCHEBTER • vorticol MIods • swogt/corviicos • shodos •MIRRORS aSHOWER DOORS aSTORE FRONTS Eapml dneoroting odvic* at your conv«ngot>on. 2. Th e legislative body of the condemner is the town meeting. & CO. •SAFETY GLASS aeATHTUB ENCLOSURES aETC Apgni 3. On July 18,1963 the legislative body of the condemner duly 968 Main St. THE(OT voted to acquire the hereinafter described property and easements Downtown for the layout, construction, use and maintenance of the replace­ Y O U i ^ ment of the Hendee Road Bridge and approaches thereto over the Call 647-1167 FAMOUS BRAND J. B. ELEirTROMCS New Hop River on Hendee Road and for the l^o ut, installation, construc­ STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV tion. use and maintenanceofadryhydrantand pipes for the taking of (or your appointment water from the Hop River. TELEVISION - APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE MANCHESTER 4. The property and easements to be taken pursuant to this vote and this Statement of Compensation are located in the Tow n of Andover and are more particularly bounded and described as fol­ HOME MfAOVCNOn — m 1 lows: ‘The Place For Antiques" . — ooo

Th e fee in and to a certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Town of Andover. County of Tolland. State of Connecticut shown as "OLD FASHIONED PRICES” VPhftke 649-3589 lACK BERTRAND 643-1262 Publicity. Chairmen "Taking Area equals 0.04 plus or minus acres” on a map entitled |Tue.^thruSat ANNE'S PUCE Inl b Star I Pm* "TOW N OF ANDOVER Map Showing Land and Easements Acquired From LILLIAN H E R O N E T A L by T H E T O W N O F A N D O V ER Hendee Unl8GX-Full SatvIcG Hairstyling Road Bridge Replacement Project Scale 1" equals 40* Revised 6/23/63 Luchs 6 Beckerman Engineers Glastonbury, C T ." which SpocimUaimg tm Witioa m map is filed in the Tow n Clerk's office in the Tow n of Andover and Haircuts ^5 Perms ^20 bounded: MERCURY ™ r v ; t OLCOTT PACKA6E STORE ! NORTHWESTERLY: By other land now or formerly of Lillian Heron Call for appointmenta 643-1442 654 CENTER 8T. IIAHCHE8TEH, CT. ■ 92 feet more or less along the line shown as Tlw W ' -IS*' 'Taking Line" on said map; Pina Shopping Plaza I NORTHEASTERLY: By the center line of Hop River (land now or B&L Enterprises of Manchester is your local stump grinding specialist. formerly of Solomon Oarfunkel and Jill A. MANCHESTER Garfunkel) 35 feet more or less; Pliont 846-2756 Bruce Litvinchyk, owner/operator takes great pride in workmanship serving DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE j 7 Come and learn the basics.- “Getting S O U TH E A S TE R L Y : B y the assumed street line of Hendee Road 31 611 MAIN ST. w feet more or lass; NO SERVICE CHARGE the community professionals and homeowners alike. O f w M MondiMiW* LWOMI aUMitom OI n g m i Cmmlea h | S O U TH E R L Y ; B y laruJ now or formerly of Ronald R. Nadaau HALL aioak. Our Voluiiui So*M You MsMif. lOV* 01 BpacWO. ! Your Message Across^’ will be Tuesday, and Norman F. Nadeau 67 feet more or leas. t That is why I personally handle all parts of any job which is performed by the Meeter Chwga end Vhe Accepted | Custom KHchen CeirtM Tele-Cliec*. .. a Together with a full and perpetual easement to excavate the Hop •BTMakitkeal Manclwstar company. I am always ready to service your needs from Spraying,Deep-Root River channel and to place riprap and remove or retain excavated 9:30 to 11 a.n^. at the YWCA on North material covering an area of 0.09plus or minus acres more or leas (ly­ Kitchen & Bathroom Remoieting Feeding, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, Rototilling, Dump Truck Service and ing northdrty of the0.04plus or minusacraa described above as Tak­ our newest sservice of Hot Water Pressure Cleaning, — this method will clean ing Area equals 0.04 plus or minus acreaj as shown on said map and as designated on said map as "Permanent Easement Area equals anything accessible. MlINl'l-MAN PRIM riN O Main Street. The seminar is free for Y Visit Our Stioiiirooni At Your Ad In This Space 4t> CeNTBR aT.^MANCMhaTBR dto-tm 0.09 plus or minus acres.’* 25 Olcott Street Together with a full and perpetual easement to install, construct, Every Saturday Wil I firmly believe in at least one spring spraying. Even if there is not a heavy in­ CMMITE M m A O n n XMH members and $1 for non-members. Call repair, maintain and replace and uses dry hydrant and pipes running from said dry hydrant to the H op River and to pum p water from the Mon. • Sat. 9 - 8:30 festation of any certain insect. There are so many insects that will cause dam­ ISWCSSTFMimM Hop River, and to enter upon and pass over by foot and with vehidas Bring You New Busi­ age to your trees, that could be prevented at this important time of the year. If WHILB YOU WAIT (AHOTO M AOV) to install, construct, rppalr, maintain, replace and use said dry hy­ Thura.tlll9PM the YWCA at 647-1437 to register. W rit­ drant and pipes, covering an area of ’ 0.05 plus or minus acraa as there is the need for two applications I would advise it at that time. shown on said map and designated on sakt map as "basement Area ness The Coming Week equals 0.05 plus or minus acres." (This la part of the 0.09 plus or m i- • 4 9 * 7 8 4 4 % ing press releases — as well as develop­ ruis acres listed above.) Trees can add as much as 30% to the value of your property. There is also a •SEE US FOB ENGRAVED I^^P L A TE S “Seeing Is Believing” •TRY OUB NEW S Todelher with a temporary easement to excavate the Hop River dormant oil spray that will suffocate insects such as scales, mites, mealvbuK, ing feature stories — will be explored. channel and to place riprap in the channel covering an area of 0.03 thrips, psyllids, and certain aphids. To avoid not being serviced please nook ^ plus or minus acraa as shown on said map and designated on said GARNER'S RUG CLEANING any sprays well in advance. Gypsy Moth spraying will assure being serviced at map as "Limit of temporary Work Area equals 0.03 plus or minus 14 Mgli St. (roar) Mmdiiittr, Conn. acres." Said easement shall automatically terminate upon compio- the proper time. All chemicals are EPA approved for all spray operations. All Manchester Herald Focus editor Adele tion of construction. 646-S630 OSTRINSKY, INC. Keep Your sprays are used around my family, home, pets and neighbors. I will not sell any 643-5879 643 SMS 5. Th e names of all persons having a reoord Inlereat In the New tnukmeent — pawarful — daap — 731PARKERST MANCHESTER property are service I would not use in my own yard. That I can guarantee to you! Angle will lead the seminar. Lillian Heron Staom Ixtroctien . Eyes On This Please call me if you are having any trouble with your trees or to get your 6. Theconderfmer has determined that the amount of the com­ RaaiaanUal 6 Contmardal Fi:ee Estimate on any of my services. I am available to you year round, for your pensation to be paid to the persons entitled thereto for such property VtoA our earpol and vinyl ihowroom. Space Next convenience. There is an answering service available to you 24 hours a day from CALL US FIRST! and easements is $3(XLOO and this sum is being deposited with the W« al8o.do rwilr* and (nMaUaik 50 F T . TRUCK SCALE Clerk of the Superior Cburt In accordance with the provisiorts of '6- April ist to Dec. 1st. From Dec. 1st to April 1st, please call any time preferable 130 of the General Statutes “lit buakiaaa, undar LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS TOWN OF ANDOVER Week. early mornings or evenings are the best time to find me in the office. I am in­ ealers metals rarlrs By Katherine Y. Hutchinson aama ownanNp, for D IS IRON Its Attorney ovar 25 yaaral sured and a Conn. Licensed Arborist *2176. 046-07 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 17, 1963 - 7 ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 17. 1983

Richard M. Diamond. Publlahar^ v Dan Pitta. EdNorr: Alax GIralll. City Editor'' ‘First Camera’ premieres with meat industry expose

OPINION and at home. there’s the tramping from store to By. JuUonne Hottinm houses, butchering cattle, and the killed his wife and two daughters. new "F irst Camera” logo in a Of the reports in the opening store to store to meet strangers, United Preta International purchase of a pig corpse that’s so Also on "60 Minutes,” co-editor series of rapid animated graphics, show, the segment on the problems smile real big and sign autographs. . old it’ s decaying are all caught by Morley Safer will report on how in orange letters on a blue back­ posed by the possibility of the U.S. At one point she asks: "You ‘HEW YORK ^ NBC News "First Camera.” 10 years Federal Express deve­ ground, supported by original \ government cutting back on fed­ know that song, ’You Can Take anchor Lloyd Dobyns takes on CBS In another segment, correspond­ loped the overnight mail delivery theme music. Jack - eral standards for the inspection of This Job and hmm hmm?’ Some­ News’ popular ” 60 Minutes” Sun- ent Rebecca Sobel reports on the system into a 61 billion business, Studio segihents of the program meat and letting the states handle times I feel that way." lAnderaont dSy night with the premiere of his U.S. Arm y’s military training and co-editor Ed Bradley will had not been taped by the time of the screening and only the field the regulating is the most Nobody looked out for homeowners new hour-long program “ First school in Panama for Latin Ameri­ cover bid rigging on highway Genie Francis, the Laura provoctive. Washington ,. Camera." can soldiers. There’s aiso a look at paving projects in Georgia and reporting segments were shown. The Arm y training school makes Webber Baldwin of ABC’s y^en- Meat-eaters be warned; a seg­ the Joys and tedium of being Miss other states. Dobyns wasn’t seen at ali. Marry-Qo-Round for lively lootage but really doesn’t eral Hospital" whose romance and Members of the town admin­ been cleaned in its 16-year 6,267.96. That's not to mention ment of the opening program of the Ambrica — one year of being When NBC News first decided to An NBC spokesman said Dob­ report anything that’s new. marriage to Luke Spencer (An­ istration, according to Man­ dew NBC news magazine features seperated from friends and fam iiy, chaiienge "60 Minutes” head-on in yns, who is anchor-writer for the existence and Is now running on years of gross-receipts taxes As (or the Miss America seg­ thony Geary) won the highest chester General Manager Ro­ a TV update of "The Jungle,” signing autographs at super­ the same time slot, it announced it program, will spend most of his one turbine pump'in one well. It owed to the state and a line of ment, which follows Debra Sue ratingi'qn the history of daytime bert B. Weiss, "a re not going to M anchester Sinclair Lewis’ grisly expose on markets and living out of was expanding Dobyns’ half-hour time in the studio. "H e won’t get may or may not keep pumping creditors wondering how they'll Maffat along some of the 20,000 te le v isit^ w ill return to the series the U.S. meatpacking industry at suitcases. news program "Monitor” to an out on a story that much,” the a darned thing" unless they are until the DPUC decides, ixtssi- get anything back from Kopple- miles a week she’s been traveling Nov. 11, ' Spotlight the turn of the century. At the same time, 7-8 p.m. EDT, hour and changing its time slot. spokesman said. petitioned by residents of the bly in November, on the rate- the past year, it’s a refreshing look man's estate, which is esti-' The report, "Bad Meat” by on the premiere of the 16th season Then the name change was The new studio has a den-like Redwood Farms subdivision to at the other side of the mountain. When Miss Francis left the hike request. mated to have assets of under correspondent Steve Delaney, in­ of. "60 Minutes,” cO-editor Mike announced. No one at a screening appearance — bookshelves, a consider the problem of the Miss Maffat talks about getting series in January 1982 to try 3y James P. Sacks — Herald Reporter Fortunately for the residents 62,000. Pentagon cludes * interviews with workers Wallace will investigate the new of the premiere show this week at hi^b ack desk chair, and a hand­ development’s badly deterio­ "zits” because she has to wear the making mot^ies, her character I of Redwood Farms, the re­ With knowledge of L A M's who tell graphic tales of what charge, that former Green Beret NBC headquarters, inciuding Dob­ made, French provincial desk with same makeup 20 hours a day. She’s disappeayM. rated water system. ceiver, John Wittensellner, tax problems, says resident happens when the meat inspectors Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald was taking yns, knew what "F irst Camera" a word processor on top. which is For most of the past 10 years, gives aid described as the same model seen arguing with a pcjtentially ABC Said Miss Francis would owner of the Aqua Treatment Sullivan, the town "owed Red­ aren’t looking. Green meat, dis­ a potentiaily dangerous weight meant. make 30 episodes. the state Department of Public The other part of the blame, officer Raymond P. McGannon Dobvns uses to write on in his office hostile television reportenand th'en and Service Co. of Stafford wood Farms at least the cour­ eased cattle, makeshift slaughter­ reducing drug before'^e allegedly The NBC. show opens with the Utility Control has adopted a unfortunately, lies with people described as the largest he hadf Springs, has said he wiil fix the tesy to say 'you're facing some policy toward the system thai^ who bought homes in the seen in his. years with the system — on which he already major league problems.'" The s^uppliers amounts to benign neglect. And subdivision without investigat­ DPUC. The utilities commis­ has spent 615,000 — and "w orry responsibility was moral, as the DPUC has allowed the L & M ing the nature of its water sion itself had not inspected the later about how to get the opposed to legal, says Sullivan, Saturday TV Water Company's recently- service, thinking government system since 1979 owing to staff funds” from ratepayers and was not met. deceased owner, George Kop- would take care of them. shortages, an' engineer ex­ WASHINGTON - U a corporate, through the DPUC.. ' Even if Redwood Farms pieman, to get away with executive agreed to pay a supplier' GD - Benny HIM Show (D 9 - ABC Now* plained to the subdivision’s homeowners petitioned the 9 - Naws/Sports/Wsaliisr excessive labor costs, let the 7 :0 0 A .M . ■ Dr. Who something more like malign NOW IN A court-controlled residents, though the water was MANY HOMEOWNERS 9 9 - DHTranl Stnihas Th* Q D - MOVIE; 'Parfact Friday' O - HBO Rock: Th* Who Tour town to take over the system, suiiplier make a far greater profit) CD d ) - C^tabi Kangwoo 9^^)|d1[)sM Oospol housahoH is turned upsida down An assistant bank ntanager. 1982 The final concert of tNs le­ neglect. receivership, the two-well sys­ regularly tested for quality by wonder why things were ai-. gendary rock group is presented. which could cost them, up to than he deserved and gave him.', 9 - NFL dsoM of tho Wash whan Mr. Drumtrxxtd bacomss weary of his ordinary London hfe. The town has its own, and tem serving the subdivision’s the state Health Department. (D - WofM Tamoiiaw Saturday decides to rob Ns bank of its lowed to get so far in the case of 680.000 in water-pipe assess­ 9 - MOVIE: 'Ooltlng Osrtio's AmoM's rixxTwnate for a weak. 8 - Big Story technically quite valid, reasons 106 homes needs extensive Thus, though others should material owned by the corpora^! ( £ - My TIiim Son* 09 [Cloaad Caption*d| guarded emergency cash supply. a regulated utility before ments in addition to an undeter-, Oartsr' A marrM ici*nti«t iris* Ursula Andress, Stanley Baker. 9 - MOVIE: 'The Myatarious 'tion, the executive would be firedt < (D -N m v* 9 - M OVIE; 'UsMi Cars' In or- Mr. Moto' Mr. Moto of the Inter­ fur not acting on the plight of the repairs, paid for by ratepayers, have been well aware -of the anyone let them know there was to rstrwv* * |*w*l*d bangl* gh/*n Host Gary Collins and Debra David Warner. 1970 mined amount to purchase the The stockholders wouldn’t stand'/ (9) ~ Sports StSy to an actrsta In hi* youngar days dar to gat ahead in the used car national Police is given a case that privately-owned system, which to forestall a possible shutoff of problems with,the system, the trouble. Sue Mallell. the reigning Miss wocM, Rudy sals rattling wrecks CD - Racing From Yookar* system from the estate, it for such misconduct. ’ 9 - Sports lix * Maria McDonald. Barry SuWvan. baffles Scotland . Yard. Peter has been mismanaged and water. residents were never informed Danni* O'Kaaf*. 1945. America, will preside over the atlancy p riM . Kuti Russel. Jack Lorre. Harold Hulror, Mary Ma­ Attorney James J. Sullivan, a remains unclear exactly what 9 - Toddtor's Frisnds (33) - Honaymoonar* neglected.' Nevertheless, the The homeowners themselves, But a Defense Department offip excitement during the 30lh live Warden. 1979. Rated R. guire 1938 that water service to their - Redwood Farms resident, that would mean for the 9 - Sound From Hasvan 8 - CFL Football: Britiah clal who pulls the saihe kinds Vt’ telecast of T H E M ISS AM ERI­ 9 - MOVIE:'Oarti Joumay'A Columbia at Montroal town could ha ve done more than most of whom attended a DPUC homes hung by a thread — or thinks the town had some 9-Wro*tling 1 :4 5 A .M . residents. stunts can look forward to Peq^ 9 - Nows/Sports/Wssdwr C A P A O EA N T, airing Saturday. beautiful asersi sgsm, suipected it did. The DPUC’s reasons for hearing Wednesday to vent bearing, as the case may be. 9 - of disloyalty, is kwsstigatad by a 8 - MOVIE: 'Missing' When 9 ^ MOVIE: 'Body HaaT Ttw responsibility to let^the resi­ That's something Manchester Sepl. 17 on NBC. an Americen writer dtseppears love affair of a lawyer and a mar­ inaction are less convincing, ^their frustrations, feel be­ Koppleman, as he also did tagon promotions and, after Im ; 9 superior with wfwm aha fal* in dents know where they stood — should investigate, with or I - Ring Around ths Wortd CHECK LISONQS FOR EXACT TIME levs. Vivian Laigh, Conrad Vaidt. during a miktery coup in Chile, Ns ried woman unfolds into a enme and as for Koppleman, who, trayed, though they’re not s u k with his Elm Water Co. in retires from the government, a, family laufKhes e full-fledged tn- of passton. William Hurt, Kath­ unprotected and badly abused without a petition. The ho­ I - Exehango ©ItatCgnipiaog 1937. vestt^ion. Jack Lemmon. Sissy according to an official, exactly by whom, ~ Coventry, was apparently con­ cushy Job with the favored supj^'. leen Turner. Richard Crenna. by Koppleman. meowners are town residents IB) - Compdt«r Programm* S p a ^ . John Shea. 1982 Rated .1981 Rated R “ poured the receipts out on the The DPUC hearing came only tent simply to cash the quar­ Her. The Pentagon’s "stock^ 8 ' M OVIE: *Faet-WaRdng' A PG. /Sullivan points to the sys­ and taxpayers, whether or not 7 :3 0 A .M . 1 0 :1 5 A.M . table" and did God knows what as a result of the L& M trustee’s terly payment checks as they holders” — toe taxpayers — don’t pri*on guard bacomaa involvad in 8 ^ Evans and Novak tem ’s failure to pay town the current problems are par- CD - SuSniInlila a plot to murder an inmate in his even know they’re being bilked otO^ 9 - Madia Watch 8 - Saturday Night Live 2 :0 0 A .M . with them, there can be no request for a rate hike of over came in. property taxes, which sinbe 1978 (D -O a « Smart charge. Jamas Woods, Tim . tially the fault of their own lack - of billions of dollars a year by suetT 1 0 :3 0 A .M . S ) - Movto JIP excuse. 400 percent, which hearing The L &-M system has never and aipount to a back debt of (D - Nawarfi A WaaMy Mcknira, Kay Laru. 1962. Ratad 8 - MOVIE: Touch of EvM' A of foresight. careless procurement procedure^., CD D - ChatSa Brown A R. Mexican polica official and Ns (D -M O VIE: 'GrissomGang' A ■ Dr. Snugglaa Snoopy new wife are involved m a murder simpla robbery turns into a krd- Internal DOD audits shown )p, 8 - MOVIE: Ac* EM And CD 9 - U M o a fremeup. Charlton Heston. Janet naprng by a psychopathic killer. my associate Donald Goldbeqg; Rogar Of Tha Skies' A father L e i^, Orson Welles. 1958. Kxn Darby. Tony Musante. Scott Guest editorial 9 - CD - Dr. Who and son team of barnstorming pil­ Wilson, 1971 show that time and again thsh 9 - Clrds Srpiars - Co-Ed Meg Griffin host* thra ots travel from town to cornfield 8 - MOVIE: ‘The OrMt 9 - ESPN's Insids FootbaN CD - Amarican Bandatand 2 :4 5 P .M . 9 Smokay Roadblock' A veteran dS - Indapandsnt Network' taxpayers get taken to the cleaners/ weakly lean msgariiM. in search of cash and an apparent 9 - Broath of tils 9 - AI Th* MovI** CD - MOVIE: 'Spearman M ideal, only to end up beck home trucker, determined to make one 9 - Rock Church I ililffrilfThiifritfiir iiiiiiiri by Pentagon bureaucrats who. 9 - 9 ) - Styls With Elaa Klansch Death' again. Ckff Robertson, Pamela last cross-country run, is joined 9 O 9 - Prog corn'd seem to be working more tot 9 - Horsashow Jumping: 9 - Rock 'n' RoX Early Vsars Franklin, Rosemary Murphy. by a madam and her girls. Henry 9 9 - Ahrln A the Intamattanal Jumping Darby 3 :0 0 P .M . Fonda. Eileen Brennan, John By- 9 - Bast of Midnigin Spactols 9 - Nawa/Sports/Wsathor 1973 The president’s Defense contractors than for tbC 9 - MOVIE: ‘That* Ood. It's Chipmunks from Nawport, Rl nar. 1978 9 - Sport* Update 9 - MOVIE: Th* Thra* (B ) > Sneak Prairiaws Co-hosts Friday* A marriad coupl* diacov- 9 - Elaetrie Company Muskataara’ The Three Muske­ 9 - MOVIE; 'Soonar or.Latar' people who pay their government 9 - CNN Spacial Raport Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons 2:30 A.M. ' *r* ths world of disco. Donna teers serve King Louis XIII. with A 13-yaar.old gid amerging imo 1 1 :4 5 P .M . salaries. 'Here are some of the 9 - MOVIE: 'A Dog of 9 - Thundarr take a look at modem Hody- SUmmar, Ths Conmodorss. the help of their new friend, the womanhood fsHa for a 17-yaar. 9 - MOVIE: -Hot T-Shirt*' A dS - Solid Gold 1978. Ratad PG. Flandars' A young boy and his wood's approach to the musical. more outrageous examples the 9 - TV Community CoNag* dashing D'Aaegnen. OWef Reed. old rock 'n' roll musician. D ^ s a small-town bar owner finds that O - SportaCantar hard decision grandfathsr find a badly beaten MMsr. Rax SmHh. Barbara Faktan. 9 - Today WHh Hal A Ouy wet T-shin contests drum up hot auditors uncovered; . ' dog and rastiir* Hio haahh. David 9 - MOVIE: ‘Whiskay Oalor*' Richard Chamberlain, Raquel 8 :3 0 P .M . 9-Cro**fir* A liquor-droughi island ftndi a 1979 ' business. Corinne Alphen. 1979. 9 - MOVIE: 'Tbna SandHs’ A Ladd. Donald Cdsp, Theodore Bi- Welch. 1974. 9 - Saturday Night At Th* • Excessive labor costs by de-' amkxtg ship loaded with epmts. A Rated R. amal boy vavals back In tlm* for kel. 1959. ( S i - P>ey Your Beat Tannia Thia 9 - Six Great Idas* Good- Fight* . 3 :0 0 A .M . On Saturdays the Manchester fighting, like fire, tends to fense contractors are widespread!; Joan Greenwood, Bail Record. aadting advamuraa with a host of ' 9 - MOVIE: Promie* Him program features 'Varietions of neaa.' Dr. Morixnar Adlar ktoks 1 2 :0 0 A .M . d2 - Saturday Night at th* Herald reprints editorials from 1949. at tha term 'ought' and its rola in 9 9 - SXvar Spoon* When spread if it is allowed to go The reason, according to the Strangs charsetara. John CIsss*, Anything' A young man takas the Groundstroka.' Fight* other New England publications. MIt haal PaSn, ShaSay Duval. determining tha meaning of Ricky can't get Derek a date for CD - MOVIE: Saa Hawk' Puata Defense Audit Service, Is that tMt out a girl whose computer dating 1 :0 0 P .M . 9 - Faith and DaUvaranca the big decKe, he decides to pose adventure story. Errol Ftyrm, 9 - Night Flight This is from the Boston Herald. unchecked. IPG. card raad* 'anything g Straot [Cloted 9 - MOVIE: 'KM with th* rich islend. Bob NeiH, Persis CD 9 - N C AA FootbaH: 9 - NBC Naw* Wayne Rogers end WMiem Con- 9 - T M T disinherited son. Lex Barker. Ger­ through he was for sending Surely, Mr. Reagan’s an­ resulting in excessive costs of Teams to b* Arutouncad Captionod) Ooldtfi Arm' A ftmout Mcuhty Khambatte. Tim O'Connor. 1977 9 - Nawamakars red join host Dick Clerk to present 9 -M o n a y VYsak ard Barray. Rik Battaglia. 1965 them there. 6114.3 million. bunm (t requottod by the Gov- 9 - Top Rank Boxing from some of the funniest flubs and guish at those tragedies was 9 “ Tootro Fantaotioo IS) - News/Sports/Waather 9 - Jaftotson* 9 - Saturday Night Uv* 9 - MOVIE: 'Fast-WaXiing' A emment to guerd a largo ehip- Atlantic CHy. N J goofs that were never intended prison guard becomes involved in Four American marines exceeded only by that felt by It doesn’t take much of an ernoir d - From tho EdHor'o Dook O - Wraatllng mant of gold. 1980. 7 :0 0 P .M . for public viewing. (R) (60 min.) 1 :0 0 A .M . a plot to murder an inmate in Ns to add up to substantial sums. M 9 - MOVIE; Th* Tarty Fox have been killed, and more the families of the dead. But 8 :1 5 A .M . (S ) - New* Update MOVIE: Draamboat' A sil­ CD - Agronahy & Co 9 - Lo Major dal Box - Sanford and Son charge. James Woods. Tim one case, ^n extra three cents per ent screen idol becomes a Stoiy' A cancer-stricken boy CD f ff - Inetructlooel Sorioo 9 9 - Mr. T 9 - MOVIE; 'Plainsman' 'Wild Mclntire. Kay Lenz. 1982. Rated may follow. In his anguish, a as difficult as the president’s 'dreamboat' to the younger runs across Canada to raise mo­ CD - Walcamo Bach Kottar CD - MOVIE; -The Incradibto R. ' hour added up to an overcharge of BM' Hickock. Buffalo BUI' Cody d - DoNy Parton Moota/Kkto 9 - MOVIE: ‘Th* Pursuit of generation when his old films are ney for cancer research. Eric - Amos & Andy: Anatomy Two-Headed Transplant’ Not parent of one of them asked decision to send those young CD and 'Calamity' Jane set out to get 670,000 on the contract. DoHy it inttrviowod by five toono- D.B. Cooper' An inturance de­ revived. Clifton Webb, Ginger Ro­ Fryer. Robert Duvall. of a Controvarsy satisfied with Ns evH experiments 4 :0 0 A .M . the white men selling guns to the the president why his boy had gort. tective purtues a thief who para­ gers, Anne FraiKis. 1952. on animals, a deranged doctor 9 - News Updata men to Lebanon must have • Contractors’ profit margins 4 :0 0 P .M . (D -N * W s ' Indians. Gary Cooper. Charles chutes into Oregon with 9 - TV Community College grafts a 'head of horror' onto a to die? been, it was also right are supposed to reflect the degree 8 :3 0 A .M . $200,000. Robert Duvall, Treat (D - CBS Sports Saturday To­ C D -S a ta t Bickford. Jean Arthur. 1936. man's body. Bruce Dem, Pat 4 :1 5 A .M . Commentary (Q) - New Jaraay Hispano No president sleeps un­ because if the fighting in and of risk in the deal: the greater the (D CD - Saturday Suparcada Willianis, Kathryn Harrold. 1981. day's program features a 10- Q I) - Dane* Favar 9 :1 5 P .M . Priest. Casey Kasem. 1971. CD - MOVIE: Surpriaa Rated PG. - What About Woman round lightweight bout between Package' A big time gambler, de­ risk, the higher the profit. But the CD ' MaknAbom ForrOaddy Daddy (SI 9 - NFL Gama of tho Wook 2 ) - Freeman Reports 8 - Bast of Midnight Specials troubled at night, knowing around Beirut is expanded, 9 - Let's Go BowHng Robin Blake and Melvin Paul. (2 ported to his native Grecian is­ Air Force Audit Agency found .CD 9 - Monchhichia/LIttlai/UtUa S A^ - Nova 'Notes of a Biology hrs.) 9 - Sports Probe 8 - fm^ land, is offered the bejeweled that at his order other men’s what is now essentially a civil Raacala/RIchIa Rich w l 9 :3 0 P .M . 'etcher: A Film with Lewis Tho­ IB) - Washington Weak/ G H ~ Pick tha Proa Sportawri- (35 - Faith for Today 8 - Naws/Sports/Waathar crown of a dethroned king, but many cases were negotiated profit mas.' Biologitt Dr. Lewis Thomas Raviaw Paul Duke is joined by ^ 5 - Amazing Yrs. ol Ckiama sons have been endangered — war will become a Mideast CD - Naw Jaraay Paopla ' ters preview key games and l 8 ~ Echos* of Tha Sbrtiaa 8 * Rock 'n' Roll Tonita instead of money his former as- The loneliest candidate margins "may have been exces­ looks at the mysterious wonders top Washington journalists ana­ viewers compete for prizes. 1 0 :0 0 P .M . '^ociates send him his ex- 9 - Essanca and that some might die. It war, with the potential of sive in relation to the contractors’ of life. (R) (60 min.) (Closed Cap­ lyzing the week's news. (S ) - Naws Update 1 :1 5 A .M . girlfriend. Mitzi Gaynor, Yul 9 - Vic'S Vacam Lot Program­ tioned] (19 - Oral Roberts and You CD - Watt Disney BasebaH was the same with Harry 1 :3 0 P .M . 9 - Muppat Show Fever.' Donald Duck and Goofy^ 9 - Bock of Ago* Brynner, Noel Coward. 1 9 ^ escalating into a world war risk.” ming for Childrsn.' ( 8 - Buck Rogar* Whalas That Wouldn't salute the sport of basebeil. (R) 8 ) - Fraaman Reports Truman in Korea, John overnight. ' WASHINGTON - George best friend in America, and his In a survey of nine contracts, the • 9 -C o -E d Mao Griffin holla this CD - MOVIE: "Th* Last Day' An 9 - MOVIE; 'Taka Har. Sho's (juillermo Ochoa, Lourdes Guer­

Kennedy faces Commuter lot KInsella’s brief filed Name: Karen Chorches HARTFORD — Lawyers (or Hartford Probate Addraac 14 Carpenter Road Judge James Kinsella have filed an appeal brief Occupation: volunteer heroin charges opens Monday to the state Supreme Court. . 1-86 MANCHESTER Favorite raataurant 7 The brief filed last week adds some new details In Manchaalan Cavey’s RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPI) - 7 Continued from page 1 but little of the handling of the $36 million Ethel Robert Kennedy Jr., by his own ACCESS TO THE ' Donaghue estate. Favorite food: Seafood admission fighting drug addiction, NEW COMMUTER PARKING LOT Those who exit from the highway’s The briefs detail KInsella's earlier charges his Favorite beverage: Diet Pepsi was charged with heroin posses­ westbound lanes should turn right at censure in April by the Council of Probate t with a wedge of lemon sion Friday, authorities said. Judicial Conduct was unfounded in (act or law, Favorite hobby: Jogging The single charge of heroin the end of the ramp and follow Windsor Street to Pleasant Valley Road. A right and it includes portions of the council hearing Favorite a poit Golf and tennis possession stemmed from an in­ transcripts to support the Argument. ' vestigation by Pennington County turn' will bring commuters to the Roota fo r Manchester Swim Team enrtrance of the new lot. The briefs also repeat Kinsella’s harsh Idea of a good vacation: Cape Cod officials launched Sunday night criticism of newspaper and television reports. when Kennedy was reported ill in EA8TBOUND drivers should take What do you do to ralax: Take phone off hook the washroom of an airliner that Preferred entertainment Hartford Symphony J .C W N M It Exit 93, turn left on Tolland Turnpike, stopped in Rapid City. Pot seizure largest pops concerts The 28-year-old Kennedy, third cross the highway and turn right in the child of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy direction of the westbound on-ramps, BRIDGEPORT — The U.S. Coast Guard Favorite entartairter: Ben Vereen who was assassinated in 1968, following the road onto Windsor Street. seizure this Week of 4,300 pounds of marijuana Favorite actor and actreaa: Dustin Hoffman and Katharine Hepburn They should follow Windsor to Pleasant worth an estimated $1.6 million was the largest in Favorite aong: "Ebony and Ivory" declined medical treatment at the Valley Road, turn right and look for the time. Authorities obtained a Connecticut history, U.S. Attorney Alan Nevas Mualc preferred: Show tunes t search warrant and confiscated lot entrance on the right. said Friday. According to Linda Craddock of Nevas revised the weight and value of the Favorite magazine National Geographic his flight bag to look for drugs. Favorite atora In Mancheatar. Lift the Latch “A small amount’’ of heroin was Connecticut Transit, commuter buses marijuana, estimated by a Coast Guard spokes­ found in the bag, State’s'Attorney will begin, leaving the lot at 6; 47 a.m. man Thursday at 3,000 poundk and worth $3 Pet None Rod Lefholz said Friday. He said a with 11 trips scheduled between then million. \ Favorite apot In Mancheater: My home Judge signed the warrant against and 8; 27 a.m. The buses drop commu­ The Coast Guard called the haul the second Favorite color: Earth tonek ters off at Central Row in downtown largest seizure along the Connecticut coast. But Patpeev^ Inconsiderate smokers Kennedy Thursday when test Hartford with a few also stopping at results were known. E > M n « L o t Nevas said the larger seizure, aboard a boat off Favorite TV ahow: "60 Minutes” other locations. Montauk Point, N.Y., last May, was technically in Kennedy, in a statement on There are 10 return trips to Manches­ New York and not Connecticut waters. Beat thing about Mancheater "Suburban atmosphere" Wednesday issued through the ter slated between 4; 18 and 5; 35 in the The marijuana was found Wednesday during a" Worat thirrg about Mancheater "Condition of the roads” office of his uncle. Sen. Edward aftemon. routine check by the Coast Guard of a SS-foot Kennedy, D-Mass., said he admit­ Department of Transportation map shows location of old and The (are for commuters is $1.15 each sailboat about two miles off the mouth of the ' ted himself to a hospital “for new commuter lots in Buckland. way. Monthly passes providing unlim­ Connecticut River. treatment of a drug problem. ited trips cost $44. Herald priBto by Torqulnlo « - MANCHESTER HERALD, SatuMay, Sept. 17. 1983 M ANCHESTER H ERALD. Saturday. Sept. 17. MM - H Weddings Adtdce Man thinks his ex-wife’s digs aren’t decent for daughter

DEAR ABBY: I ’m sure herself. She has froth this Is not a unique prob- bacon (or ham) and eggs, ;lem, but 1 can’t sleep -TJ fried potatoes, coffee, because of -it. Are there toast, french toast or eny civil laws that pro­ Dear Abby waffles. With her break­ hibit an ex-wife from fast, she reads the news­ shacking up with a boy­ paper, and she doesn’t friend in front of her Ablgatt Van Buran really start doing any 10-year-old child? work until 0 a.m. My daughter, is being Her luncheon routine forcml to live like this, and takes another hour. She it seems that by Florida leaves my house at 4 p.m. state law, I can do nothing Should she be paid for the about it. Is there no sanity up with her boyfrirad” wouldprobably never find two hours she takes to even within our civil cannot be easily assessed me at home. I don't think prepare and consume her laws? breakfast and lunch? at this point, the other he trusts me. He thinks I i ' • ’'■ 0 ^ 4 I love my daughter She’s a nice woman and a - ' J* aspects Of child-rearing, might m eu around be­ dearly and can give her a such as attention to the hind his back. good worker, but I feel as better life, but her mother child’s health, upbring­ What should I tell him? if I a m ' being taken got custody of her simply ing, education, discipline WANTS WHEELS advantage of. Am I? Also, -M' because she is her and how much love she's should I give her a Christ­ mother. Thanks for getting, are probably the DEAR WANTS: TeU mas present? listening. determining factors. him that when he gives up ELIZABETH, N.J., Herald photo by Pinto HEARTSICK IN his wheels, you will give READER FLORIDA DEAR ABBY: I’m a up all thoughts of having DEAR READER: A Noella Armstrong of 28 Edward St. and something the couple did the evening of 17-year-old girl. I have your own. person w|)o is paid by the DEAR HEARTSICK: always wanted a car and D E AR ABBY: For the hour should arrive ready her husband Pierce recall her Aug. 11 her Aug 11 heart attack, I ’m no lawyer, but it have been saving up for first time in my life I can to work — not to prepare heart attack. Here they play cribbage Mrs. Gary M. Grab Mrs. William C. Siindwlck Jr. Mrs. John Joseph Maston Mrs. Louis C. Damato II seems reasonable to as­ one for a long time. I afford to have a cleaning breakfast for herself. She sume that in order to gain already have a driver’s woman, but there -are a should be given half an custody of your daughter, license, and I ’m now few things I need to know. hour for lunch (on your you would he required to finally able to get a car. This woman comes to my time). A present of any Grab-Scott Sandwick-MIstretta Maston-Watson Damato-Parker prove that your ex-wife is The problem: My boy­ home every Monday, kind is never imperative an unfit mother, or that friend, who has his own Wednesday and Friday to — it’s ootional. your daughter is suffering Heart attack ordeal recalled, car, told me if I got a car clean and do the laundry. I CONFIDENTIAL TO Tracy Ann Scott of Norwalk, daughter of Mr. and Margaret Angela Mistretta, daughter of Irene M. Alison Manon Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patricia F. Parker of 498 Parker St., daughter of from some kind of child he would break up with pay her by the hour. TALL GIRL IN BRADY, Mrs. Russell Scott of 55 Helalne Road, and Gary Mistretta of 112 School St. and the late Joseph T. Lynwood Maston of Vernon, and John Joseph Maston, Mrs. Katherine Fox of West Hartford, and Louis C. abuse or neglect. me. We’ve been going She arrives at 8 a.m., TEXAS: Don’t judge a Mercer Grab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grab of Mistretta, and William Cameron Sandwick Jr. of New son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maston of 36 Lyndale St. Damato II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Damato of 16 Since the deleterious together for two years and and as soon as she gets man by his height. "M r. Plainfield, were married June 24 in St. Paul's Church. York City, son of Mr! and Mrs. wiiliam <5. Sandwick of were married Sept. 10 at St. James Church. Homestead St., were married Sept. 10 at Center effect of Uving with a I really do love him. - here she prepares an Right” could be standing Wendall Stephenson of West Hartford, justice of the Akron, Ohio, were married Sept. 4 at South United The Rev. Richard Lamore of Manchester per­ Congregational Church. The Rev. Newell Curtis Jr. mother who is "shacking He says if I get a car he medics get tearful thanks elaborate breakfast for light under your nose. peace, performed the double ring ceremony. /The Methodist Church. formed the double ring ceremony. The bride was was officiating clergyman. bride was given in marriage by her father. T The Rev. Ernest Harris, chaplain at Manchester given in marriage by her father. Marion Pazik of Christine Johnson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Lee Scott-Mack of Courtland, N.Y., sister of me^ Memorial Hospital, performed the double ring Enfieid was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan were Debbie Damato, Pat Reid, Trade Reid and Noella Armstrong of 28 EMward bride, was matron of honor. Robert Grab of ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her Watson and Heather Watson of Vernon and Margaret Donna Fellows. Jill Parker was flower girl. St. in Manchester doesn’t usually A cardiologist at MMS, met him in the hallway. Plainfield, father of the groom, was best man. brother, Joseph P. Mistretta. Ellen Sherman Litrico of Manchester. Joe McCavanagh was best man. Ushers were Rick Strengthening lower back lose at cribbage. So, it "was “He took me aside and toid me, ‘between you The reception was at The Stabies Restaurant in Hitchcock of New York City, was matron of honor. Craig Siivius of Londonderry, N.H. was best man. Ried, Don Reid, Richard Dabate and Doug Shorts. surprising on this one Thursday Putnam. The couple is making their home in Vernon. Mary Ide Steele, also of New York City, was Ushers were Donald Donovan of Vernon and Lee After a reception at the Arm y 4 Navy Club, the night, Aug. 11, when she lost three and me and God, we’ve had a miracle,’” The bride is a graduate of the University of bridesmaid. Sara Mistretta, of Manchester, niece.of Enderlin and James Anastasio of Manchester. couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. They will games in a row to her husband and Connecticut and was employed as area sales the bride, was flowei* girl. \ After a reception at Manchester Country Club the make their home in Manchester. brother. Armstrong related with a quiet smile. administrator for the Burndy Corp., Norwalk. The John Sandwick of Akron, Ohio, brother/of the couple left on a wedding trip to Bermuda. They will may help to alleviate pain Later that night, though, she won groom received his masters degree from the groom, was best man. Ushers were Herbert Ide and make their home in Manchester. a much more important victory — was Initiated and she was defibril- talked to her,” Armstrong said, University of Connecticut and is employed by the George Steele, both of New York City and Samuel The bride is a graduate of the University of Eubank-House her life. lated, he said. remembering the three long days Institute for Social Inquiry at the university, as Shepherd of New Orleans, La. Connecticut and is employed as a registered nurse at DEAR DR. LAMB: I virgin does not need to This week, her husband. Pierce, Defibrillation starts the heart his wife was unconscious. ” I would research programmer. After a reception at Town Farms Inn in Middletown Manchester Memoriai Hospitai. The groom is a am seeking information bleed when she first has was glad to lose to her in a rematch beating again through the use of speak to her about everything I sex. In fact, if she does it game of crihbage. Glad that his electric impulses. They then in­ was doing, in complete sentences. the couple left on a wedding trip to Jamaica. They will graduate of Westfield State College, Westfield, Mass, Elizabeth Anne House of Denver, Colo., daughter of regarding ways to streng­ may indicate that she has wife was still beside him after itiated an airway by inserging a I ’d tell her about her friends that I Young-Beckett make their home in New York City. and is employed as,a sergeant with the Manchester Judge and Mrs. Charles S. House of 150 Westland St., then the muscles in the not been properly pre­ suffering a full cardiac arrest that tube down her throat and into her had spoken to and tell her how our The bride is a graduate of Manchester High.School Police Department: and Gerald A. Eubank III of Denver, Colo., son of Mr. lower back. pared or that her partner night, and glad that she was still lungs and began an I.V., he added, two cats were doing,” he con­ and Trinity College. She is employed as manager for and Mrs. Gerald A. Eubank of Florida, were married I ’m 45 years old and in is too aggressive. feisty enough to “ beat” him at continuing CPR en route to the tinued. "Then I ’d kiss her good­ Kathleen Mary Beckett of New York City, daughter Publicity, Hearst-ABC Video Services of New York Sept. 10 at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride's good health. However, for City. Cardinal undergoes surgery Many girls have lost a cards. hospital. night and tell her I ’d be back of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martin Beckett of 259 Hollister father officiated at the single ring ceremony. the past two years I have major portion of the hy­ In a recent meeting at his home, "Everything went smoothly,” soon.” St. and Jacob Troy Young of New York City, were The groom is a graduate of Western Reserve BOSTON (UPI) — Cardinal Humberto Medeiros, After a reception for the immediate families, at the been increasingly bo­ men early in life. If a girl he spoke to the Manchester para­ Mr. Cusson was happy to report, But that Sunday morning when married Sept. 12 at Church of St. Vincent Ferrer in Academy, Hudson, Ohio and Connecticut College, the spritual leader of Boston's Catholic community, -home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a thered by lower back­ has a t i ^ hymen mem­ medics who were at the scene that "the system worked just as it’s Armstrong a r r iv ^ at the hospital New York City. New London. He is a self-employed producer of underwent open heart surgery Friday to correct a wedding trip sailing in Nantucket Sound. They will aches. I am not physically brane she may not be able Thursday night. Armstrong's eyes suppos^ to.” after church services. Dr. Abra­ The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary W. Young of television commerciais. coronary heart disease. The operation involved a make their home in Denver, Colo. very active as I am a to have a complete pelvic welled with tears as he thanked After Mrs. Armstrong was in a ham Kurien, a carmologist at Chattanooga, Tenn. and Jacob T. Young of multiple coronary bypass and replacement of the The bride is in private practice as a clinical secretary and spend most examination without rup­ them “ I f you weren’t here, she stablized condition, she was trans­ MMS, met him in the hallway. "H e Chickamauga, Ga. mitral valve located at the right side of the heart. psychologist. The groom is a self-employed artist. of the day sitting. A frequent cause of port to your back. For The Rev. John.Farren officiated at the mass and At my last physical, six lower backaches is inac­ these you need sit-ups and ture of the membrane. wouldn’t be here.” he said. . . ported to Manchester Memorial took me aside and told me, double >ring ceremony. James K. Christensen was months ago, my physician tivity. And sitting, which modified leg lifts. I don’t And if the membrane is He praised the entire Manches­ Hospital where she was treated ‘between you and me and God, organist. The bride was given in marriage by her Greene-Culleton For ladles saw no apparent causefor. you must do as a secre­ approve of straight leg thin it may tear without ter EMS/Advanced Life Support immediately in the emergency we’ve had a m iracle,” ’ Armstrong father. the proDlenri and recom­ tary, is one of the more liRs unless you are strong bleeding. System, which was put into action room. In the ER Mrs. Armstrong related with a quiet smile. Noella Engagements The use of tampons for Jeffrey Young of Chattanooga, and Leroy Beckett of mended exercises to important back strains. and trained to do them. to save his wife’s life, including the was defibrillated further and con­ Armstrong was conscious when Houston, Texas, brother of the bride, were ushers. Eileen Culleton of South Miami, Fla., daughter of only strengthen the muscles. Sitting with a relaxed DEAR DR. LAMB: menstrual periods may Manchester Ambulance Service, tinued on medications and cardiac her husband visited her that Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Culleton of 185 Green Road, However, he was not abdomen means your Does a virgin always also cause some tearing the EM T-I’s and paramedics of the monitoring. Sunday, and although she re­ After a reception at the Wellesley Club in New York Continued from page It City the couple left on a wedding trip to Europe. They and Philp Greene of South Miami, Fia., son of DuBaldo-Pierce specific as to what type of spine and the back mus­ bleed the first time she or stretching of the hymen Manchester Fire Department, the She was also visited by a mained in the hospital until Labor will make their home in New York City. Paulette Maestre of Fort Worth, Texas, were married Twenty-year-old Janet Rooney . exercise would be most cles must bear all the has intercourse? I am to the point that bleeding EMTs of the Eighth District Fire respiratory therapist who assisted Day, today she is at home and does not occur. The bride is a graduate of Loomi's-Chaffee School, Sept. 10 in St. Kieran's Church in Florida. says her boyfriends tease her beneficial. support for your body. asking because I didn’t on Department and Manchester in maintaining her breathing. recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. DuBaldo Windsor. She is a graduate of Wellesley College with a about having to leave by 1 a.m., but ' If you have a pamphlet Your chair is also impor­ my wedding night and I In our more civilised Memorial Hospital. After being admitted to the hospi­ The Rev. James Barrett officiated at the mass and of 5 Irving St. announce the bachelor of arts degree and from Stanford University she doesn’t care. She finds the showing exercises for tant. It must he designed was a virgin. I had had world today it is thought tal’s Coronary Care Unit she H ER O N LY complaint these double ring ceremony. Music was provided by a flute engagement of their daughter, in Palo Alto, Calif, with a master's degree. security of the place comforting, . lower back muscles or to give you the proper two internal examina­ that it is better fora girl to AFTER ARMSTRONG realized received intensified Cardiac moni­ days is that she doesn’t lika her and harp duo. The bride was given in marriage by her Mary Ellen DuBaldo, to Keith be prepared so she can The groom is a graduate of The Baylor School, especially after a long day of work ' advice concerning this support. The adjustable tions previous to my mar­ that his wife was having trouble toring and was kept under close husband doing everything for her parents. Anthony Pierce, son of Mr. and Chattangooga, Tenn. and of Stanford University with at Pillowtex Corp. on Regent St. matter I would appreciate secretary’s typing chair riage and wondered if this enjoy her first sexual breathing following their card supervision. around the house. ” I ’m just not Mrs. Raymond L. Pierce of 43 a bachelor of arts degree. He was'editor-in-chief of the Daniel Greene of Puerto Rico was best man. "I like it here,” Miss Rooney your sending it. with support to the small could be the reason. experiences after mar- game and could no longer respond used to eing waited on in my own WoodAcres Road, Amston. Nriage rather than be in- house,” she says in mock anger. Stanford Daily. The bride is a writer at Vogue , After a reception at the Coconut Grove Hotel in says. ‘T v e been to other rooming DEAR READER: I'm of the back is one of the This is causing prob­ to his questions, he said, he ca tried BUT, A L L the news wasn’t good.. jiMod and bleed. While an \ But as she and her husband Magazine and the groom is an associate editor at Florida the couple left on a wedding trip to Jamaica. The bride-elect is a 1978 gradu­ houses, and they’re very dirty.” glad you had an examina­ best. lems in my marriage her into their bedroom and quickly Her husband was told that despite, unprepared girl may not exchange a glance, her scowl Newsweek. They wilt make their home in South Miami. ate of Manchester High School, a Eighty-nine year old Catherine tion as there are many The exercise program because my husband will dialed 911. ” By the time I made my the efforts of an impressive team 1980 graduate of Manchester Com­ Weiss, who’s lived at the house 14 - causes for backaches. you should follow should not believe that I was a have pain and discomfort way to the front door, one of the of doctors and nurses, she re­ quickly changes to match his munity College and a 1982 gradu­ years, agrees. Sometimes the problem is strengthen your abdomi­ virgin when we married. it happens too often and it paramedics was already there,” mained in a coma. While in a coma, smile. ate of Bryant College.—She-i& As she sits out On the back porch even in the abdominal nal muscles. The stronger Please help settle this is a poor way to start he recalled. a respirator assisted Mrs. Arm ­ ” It’s all working out fine,” he College Notes employed by Aetna Life and in a loose blue shift, the white- organs and the pain is abdominal muscles will matter. something as important Kenneth Cusson, a paramedic strong's breathing while her medi­ offers. ’’When you look at it Casualty as assistant education haired woman talks with a thick referred to the back. help provide some sup­ De a r READER: No, a as your sex life. who took part in the rescue, cations were continuously fed to through my eyes, just being able to coordinator for EBD. Czeckoslovakian accent. She men­ explained the life saving tech­ her through an infusion pump. say thank you to everyone who Math teacher cited Received PWP scholarship tions something about her husband niques that were instituted in Mrs. "E ven though Noella was in-a helped Noella means a hell of a lot. The prospective bridegroom is a dying, and how she first came to Armstrong’s case. Cardio­ coma, I th ou ^t that maybe she I’m just glad to have her here with Dean DesRosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Am y Huggins of Manchester has been awarded a 1978 graduate of RHAM High the U.S. as a refugee from After nervous breakdown, pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) might be able to hear me when I me.” DesRosier of Terry Road, has been nominated for the scholarship by Parents Without Partners, Greater School and a 1982 graduate of Germany years ago. Presidental Awards for Hartford Chapter. Her Manchester Community College. “ Here, at this house, I bothers excellence in mathemat­ mother is a member of He is a freelance artist. A Nov. 5 nobody and nobody bothers me. News for Senior Citizens ics teaching. He has the group. wedding is planned at St. James But everybody good and I good to man suffers fear of firing been a teacher in the She's a 1983 graduate Church. Mary Ellen DuBaldo everybody,” she says, looking off. Newington School sys­ of Manchester High tem for 10 years. He's a School and plans to DEARDR.BLAKER: I alcoholic too. Withoutt Committees seek members resident of m ajor in psychology am a 34-year-old single, Alpoholics Anonymous I Wethersfield.. with a double minor in unemployed man. Things would probably be dead. Older American’s Day at the Basketweaving — Sept. 29, 9:30 3:15 p.m. DesRosier is one of English and Theater at A bou t Town were going pretty well for Ask Hartford Civic Center was indeed a a.m. ’Riesday: 8:30 a.m. Woipen’s two Connecticut educa­ Drew University. "m e until six years kgo. DEAR READER: Talk success. A representative from Quilting — Sept. 29, 9:30 a.m. Golf League; 9:00 a.m. shopping tors nominated for the While at Manchester That's when I bad my first Dr. Blaker to your AA sponsor and set each a ^ n cy servicing the elderly Social dance — Oct. 3,10 to 11:15 bus; 9:30 a.m. oil painting class; 10 award by a statewide High she was active in Grand Knight installed Leam good eating habits nervous breakdown. And up a relationsbip with a was represented. A sp ^ a l empha­ a.m. 91 per class. Bev and Lee a.m. square dance class; noon committee of classroom the drama club, a Karan BIAI^, Ph.D. that's also when' I re­ person in the orgtuiiiatlon sis was put on senior employment Burton, teachers. lunch; 12r00 p.m. bus returns from teachers, college faculty member of the National James L. McAuley was recently installed as Grand Manchester Recreation Department’s Leisure signed from the job I had near your brotter to help and health. Seniors, groups and Refinlshing — Oct. 5, 9:30 to shopping; 1 p.m. bowling at and representatives Honor Society and of thd Knight of Campbell Council KofC 573. He is a Time Programs will offer a workshop on ”G o^ held for five years. I get him to the screening individuals came from all parts of 11:15 a.m. Parkade Lanes; 1:30 p.m. exercise from professional International Thespian Manchester resident Eating Habits Can Be Habit Forming,” Oct. 17 from 10 I recovered in the hospi­ interview. One nice thing the state to lear^of avaitoble There are still openings in all with Cleo. associations. Society. She was an and is employed as a a.m. to noon and Nov. 10 from 7 to 0 p.m. tal from the breakdown about AA is that ilj is a services. Agency reps who fre­ classes except basketweaving. In­ Wednesday: 9a.m. health clinic; He is a 1970 graduate American Field Service director of the treasury The workshops will focus on some comiifon, and have been under vniir fears 'uy running. last minute. I would like to world-wide organli quently communicate by )flele- dividuals who have not partici­ 9:30 a.m. crewel class; 10 a.m. of Manchester High representative and service of Aetna Insu­ personal, undesirable eating habits which can lead to rance Co. long-term health problems. Tlie workshop will help ' psychiatric care ever D EAR DR. BLAKER: I help him in some way but I phone were also able i pated in the basket weaving class Friendship Circle; pinochle School, graduated from spent the summer of 1982 games; noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. State District Deputy participante to identify changes that can be made to since. am worried about my can’t go there because of Remember, howeV another and engage in an exchai! or were on the waiting list for the the University of.Cbn- in Finland. bridge games; 1 p.m. arts and Claude Ruelle of Bolton improve their personal eating habits. My problem now is that brother. He lives in my job. that it is pouible that your i of ideas. spring class will be given prefer­ necticut in 1974 with a He can’t come and live The various committees crafts; bus pick up at 8 a.m. return was the installing ofRcer I can’t seem to hold down another state and is an brother is not yet ready to I ence. All individuals in the above bachelor of science de­ with me because I am function at the senior center have trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. along with Chaplain a job. I can land them with alcoholic. Even he admits be helped by Alcoholics I will be contacted next week. gree in eiementary edu­ Open house at temple staying with some family 'Iliursday: 9:30a.m. registration Dean DesRosier Monsignor Reardon of no-trouble but after a he has a problem. Anonymous. It Is onW again started meetlong to have, The trip scheduled is as follows: cation and recieved his members who have a lot for West Point trip; noon lunch; 1 St. James Church. The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of month or two I begin to He has made several thing to admit to j t t input into the center’s operation.' Sept. 26 — Catskill Game farm. master's degree from Centrai Conneclicut'Uni versify wonder if they think I am of bad memories of his alcohol prohlem- 'and Each committee (hospitality, trip, 915. Call Daniels 646-3012. p.m. program Jim McCavanagh in 1980. Other officers in- Masons will have an open house Monday from 9 .m. to appointments for inter­ doing a good enough job. I drinking days. It’s bard another to makO^ a com­ furnishings fund, finance, welt Oct. 11 — Fall foliage and Gables “ Legislative Laws Concerning the stalled were: L___ e o noon at the Masonic Temple, East Center Street. views with an alcohol Tha awards will be presented by President Reagan get very nervous and quit. for a guy to get a chance In mitment to do^something being) is looking for new members Elderly.” Bus pick up at 10 a.m., McNamara, deputy There will be cards, pool and refrestoents. All rehabilitation center but Dinner Theatre, 928. Call Post at a White House ceremony. Winners will be notified this world. I know. I ’m an so that a variety of points of view return after program. grand knight; Paul Mor- Masons and their friends are invited. DEAR READER: Be­ has broken each one at the about it. Roads 644-3484. later this month. DesRosier is married to the former cause you have lost confi­ can be expressed. On the bulletin Friday: 10 a.m. bingo; exercise iarty, chancellor; Jo­ Oct. 19— West Point, Hyde Park, Cynthia Sweeney of Wethersfield. dence in yoursell, you board In the lobby is a list of with Cleo; noon lunch; 10 a.m. seph McCarthy, finan- Hike along Hockanum River 920, including lunch. Sign up Sept. probably feel that eve- conunlttees and its members. If -21, 9:30 a.m. duckpin bowling at Holiday.Lanes; cial secretary; Working as researcher . ryone else sees it too. But ydu are Interested please contact a 12:30 p.m. setback games. Bus Lawrence Aceto, re­ The Hockanum R iver Unear Park Committee has Thoughts The Rockville-Manchester they don't. They are all committee member. In the near pick up at 8 a.m. return trips after Carole J. O’Toole, daughter of Mrs. Alice O'Tooleof cording secretary; Ro­ scheduled a Sunday walk around Union Pond. Hikers Men’s Senior Citizen’s Bowling' busy with their own re­ future we will spend some time lunch and 3:15 p.m. Manchester, and the late James J. O'Toole, is bert Lukas, treasurer; will leave the parking lot on North School Street at l League will start its 1083-1984 p.m. sponsibilities and will explaining the function of each MENU FOR WEEK: ~ employed as a health research analyst In the and Stanley GladyM, bowling season on Sept. 29 at 11 Jesus said, "D o not judge, or you too perspective. group. population studies branch of JRB Associates of James McAuley warden. Anyone interested is invited to go on the walk The only notice you if you can’t a.m. at Vernon Lanes in Vernon. Monday: cream of asparagus McLean, Va. Nurses In Jerusalem rain date is Sept. 25. ' uphold your end of the wUl be judged.” Mt. 7:1 We can, however, articulate God’s Seniors with garden plots are There will be a short business soup, ham salad on rye, ginger­ She is a graduate of George Washington University Barbara Kemp, center, daughter of Dr. deal. Jesus gave this admonition to remind standard without commenting about reminded that they should clean up meeting at 10:30 a.m. prior to bread with topping, beverage. Dp not expect praise for all of us that our lives cannot stand too another person’s achievement of that their gardens by no later thim Oct. bowling for all bowlers. Team Tuesday: baked macaroni and with a master of science degree in health policy and and Mrs. Alan Kemp of 28 Plymouth Support group to meet planning and medical anthropology. She Is a graduate Listed in special book your work. Try to believe close an examination. We require high standard. They must either accept or ■ 7 so as we may sow a winter rye. rosters can be seen on the bulletin cheese, mixed vegetables; bread of East Catholic High and the University of Rhode Lane, spent the summer working in the A women’s support group will meet for ei^l - In yourself. And put out of standards of others while not requiring reject His standard. Fall classes are b^inning. board at Vernon Lanes. and butter, peaches, beverage. Island with a bachelor of science degree. Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Kenneth Gavinor Armstrong, director of admis­ Fridays, from 7; IQ to 9:30 p.m. su itin g Oct. 7. Anne ! your mind the possibility the sanM careful scrutiny of ourselves. U we persist in being the judge of Please register for Hi m .thM ■ OUl'fiOstwisiieotoourfrlemL A1 Wednesday:v cream of broccoli If God’s standard is the means of Center in Jerusalem as a student sions at Manchester Community College, has bMn Flynn, educator and counselor. Is fadliUtor for the ; of being fired. It sounds a others, the same way we itteim ra other interest you. I f you have oUwt Christoiiseii Who is III in Manches­ soup, chicken patty on a roll, Named to dean’s list selected for Inclusion in the 1963 edition of group. little bit like you are in a measuring conduct, we all fall short. people’s lives will be the measure used suggestiou, for programs, contact ter Hospital. tapioca pudding, beverage. nursing volunteer. While there she "Outstanding Young Men of America.” , pattern of quilting before Jesus Is encouraging each of us to to judge our life. Somehow I think God the office. The following are the list SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: Thursday: pork chopette, apple Laura M. Spasilo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. The group is for women who Wish to explore Issues worked in the Pediatrics Department of He has also worked as counselor coordinator for the ' you get fired, Tbat Is very Inspect our own life and our life alone would be more fair than I. He Is the only of classes beginning in September: Monday: 7:30 a.m. Men’s Golf ring, scallop^ potatoes, French Spositio Jr. of 52 Steel Crossing Road, Bolton, was such as assertiveness, anger, coping with stress, Education Opportunity Center at Wesleyan Univer- self-destructive because by God’s standard. It is most difficult one who comprehends our life, feelings, Square dancing — Sept 20, 10 League; 9:30 a.m. ceramics class; style green beans, frosted cake, named to the dean's list at Wheaton College for the the hospital. Shown with her are, left, self-awareness, interpersonal relatlonsUpe, self- 'sity, as a program director for the Greater Hartfoi^ image, mid-life crisis, changing roles. you will never be able to for us to look with real objectivity at experiences as they really are. a.m. 10 a.m. bingo; noon lunch; 12:30 beverage. second semester of the 1982-83 school year. Amy Landau of Ohio and Monique other people’s actions. It is impossible Group Homes, and social worker for Big Brother-Big The cost for the eight s«^ons Is 940. For more stay anywhere long Exercise with Cleo — Sept. 20, p.m. pinochle games; 1 p.m. Friday: minnestone sou|Vtuna SIfgSh^ is (entering her senior year, this year. to have everyone’s experiences and Meirowitz of New York. Sister programs. information call Ms. Flynn at 040-7330, after 0 p.m. enough to feel secure if Rev. James Meek, Pastor 1:30 p.m. nutrition class; bus pick up at 8 salad sandwich, dessert, you continue handling feelings that contribute to our Communify Baptist Church Macrame,.— Sept. 27,9: .30 a.m. a.m.. return trips after lunch and beveraue. M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 1 7 .19S3 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Serjyi7. 1963 — 15 rMACC News"------Volleyballathon took lots of planning

Editor’* note; this column Is prepared by the this year, was home on Christmas break last year also go to Wickham Park for the use of the Willie’s, Whole Donut, Berger King, Tierney Manchester Area Contenince at Churches. and helped deliver food baskets during Seasonal volleyball court and free parking for spectators, Funeral Home, Sally Albert, Mark Albert, Steve ... h S Sharing, When Mark and I first spoke at the as well as to Park Rangers Jeff and Jaime for Albert, Kathi Albert, Karen Albert, Pat Saund­ By Elaine Stancllffe' beginning of the summer, he indicated a wish to their help. Very special thanks go to our'intrepid ers, Langer Family, Larry Krupp, Theresa W Director, Prolect Genesis ^ raise enough money to enable more people to players; Mike and Dan Mazzotta, Brenda Ghabrial, Dick Albert and family, Ron Albert and receive the gifts of Seasonal Sharing. His goal Baltovick, Jenny Walsh, Steve Hirth, Stu family, Nell Coogan, Gary and Norma Gentil- One of the consistently gratifying things about was to earn $1,000. Fishman, Bob and Sally Albert, Kathi Albert, core, Bemie Hickey, Mr. Terbune, Patty i working for MACC is discovering and rediscover­ f am most pleased to reportthat this year’s goal Karen Albert, Cindy Cox, Steve Albert and Chris Terhune, Smith Family, Claire Zackman, Mfs. ■sr ing how many people in the Manchester was met. Pledges are still filtering in, but as of Colvin. Fifteen hours is a long time, guys, and we Carroll, Gonyea Family, Charles Fprgeron, community support our efforts. this writing, the total amount collected is appreciate every minute of it! Diana Family, Fran Banning, Mr. and Mrs. On Aug. 13, the day of the Second MACC Connors, Lous and Jean Kocsis, Alfred and Barb % , « $1,076.75. Our biggest areas of need right now are And to our sponsors; again, we sincerely thank H Volleyballathon,'' the word ‘community’ became the Emergency Food Pantry and the Soup you for helping pur programs continue to serve Driggs, Wills and Peg Jacobson, Norman Hall, very visual and very real to me. I Saw young men Kitchen, and because of the generous efforts of those in need in our community. Thanks go to Claire Sullivan, Quental Family, Pam Bevan, and women truly exhaust themselves to fulfill a our neighbors, we will be able to- extend aid to Sharon Lee. Sam Crispino (Supreme Foods), Nick Calabrese, Mary Ann Harvill, Mr. D. pledge to play volleyball for fifteen straight many more in need. Laura Bangasser, Ron Collins, Mike and Rose Harrison, Mary Boiikus, Alan Apter, Ed Taylor, hours. I saw parents and fam ily members Mazzotta, Salem Nassiff, Marlow’s, .Regal’s, Linda Bombanti, Carol Gondrum, Jennie Walsh, enthusiastically and wholeheartedly giving their NEITHER MARK Albert nor Bill Reale wanted Leaf, Stem k Root, Steak Club, DIRosa Cleaners, Patty Walsh, Matt Walsh, Bob Walsh, Katrine proud support. And I saw an interested any publicity for themselves, but I feel they Alibrio Realty, Inc., Personal Tee, Oak Street Walsh (we hope to see you again this year, community of caring people who came to deserve enormous praise. By such unselfish Package Store, Cut& Qirl, Lynam Family, Cathy Katrine!), Nancy and Bob Richardson, Westown Wickham Park to watch, play, cheer . . . and giving of themselves and their time, they have Connors, Pfau Family, Sweeny Family, Stu Pharmacy, Siania, New Image, Caveys, R.J. enjoy. more successfully demonstrated the meaning of Fishman, Chris Chagnot, Steve Ashbacker, Mr. Smith, Bill Reale, and the Tartaglias. An event like the volleyballathon, which looks community and brotherhood than I could attempt and Mrs. Stankiewicz, Jean Stanklewicz (we Thank you — each and every one of you! And, on the surface to be merely a day of fun, takes a lot to write in one thousand words. missed you this year,-Jean!), Joe Stankiwicz, Ed Mark — bless you! of planning, training and foresight. Most We have many others to thank as well. Our Segerberg, Hilda Eibbetts, Dave Griggs, Jan Project Genesis received the delightful (and, I necessary of all, it takes a certain spark of faithful friend, Tom Tierney, for the second year Strom, Donna Fawisa, Lee Boghosian, Ed believe, unprecedented) surprise of a generous x: commitment to achieve a goal. in a row, donated the materials to make the Kostyk, Jane MacCarthy, Vance Sawamura, donation from Mr. and Mrs. William C. Loftus, of Mark Albert, who did most of the organizing MACC Attach sign and scoreboard. Our thanks Debi Scarpa, Barb Sobieski, Manchester Pizza, South Windsor, for which we are truly grateful. Calendar

Emanuel hosts synod Mystery gum at Citadel Church marks 150 years Christian growth at Concordia r * • The following events are scheduled at Emanuel A mystery guest will visit the Sunday school at the The First Congregational Church of Andover will Concordia Lutheran Church will offer a four week Lutheran Church for the coming week; Salvation Army Sunday at 9; 30 a.m. Promotion day mark the ISOth anniversary of the meetinghouse series entitled “ Not for Parents Only” beginning and rally day will be combined. The speaker at the 11 Monday — 9;30 a.m. tP2;30 p.m., Lutheran World dedication with three events. Sund[ay at 9; 15 a.m. at the church, 40 Pitkin St. a.m. holiness meeting will be Clark Clough. Relief quilting in Luther Hall; 6; 45 p.m., scouts; 7; 30 On Sunday Dr. Reuben A. Sheares II, executive Joan Lingard, town director and school social p.m., Emnanuel Church women executive board. director of the office of church life and leadership, will worker, will open the series Sunday with a discussion Tuesday — 10 a.m., Beethoven Chorus; 1;30 p.m., speak at 11 a.m, A on the development of self worth. Lydia Circle; 7;30 p.m., worship and music Concert at South potluck will start at In the following weeks Nancy Fairbanks will speak committee’; concert committee. noon. Call 742-6639 to on communication skills, Jan Mahoney will speak Wednesday — 7; 30 p.m., Emanuel Choir. David Cly le Morse will present a concert of French arrange to bring a dish. about children and divorce, and Ricky Kahn will Herald photo by Tarqumio Herald photo by Tarquinio Thursday — 10 a.m., prayer group; 11; 15 a.m., care organ music Sept. 25 at 4 p.m. at South United Jubilee Sunday on speak on angry children. Methodist Church. The event is the first in the year’s and visitation; noon, Manchester Community Servi­ Sept. 25 will honor The series is free and open to the public. Manchester tailback Greg Turner (21) fender Glen Bacon (26) gets set to move Indian defensive tackle Pat Farrell (72) Chase, whom he is shown pulling down ces Council; 3;45 p.m.. Belle Choir; 4;30 p.m.. New concert series. members of the congre­ in this play. It was one of five first-half England Synod, division I; 8 p.m., Rebecca Circle at The program will include “ Claire de Lune ’’ of Louis gation who have be­ heads upfield behind the blocldng of in on play. was a pain in the side — literally — for Val Norris’ Vierne, as well as works by Maurice Durufle, Charles longed to a Christian teammate Eli McFolley. Windham de­ Windham High quarterback Peter quarterback sacks recorded by Farrell. Saturday — 10 a.m., confirmation orientation; 8 Widor and Marcel Dupre. The concert is open to the church for 50 years or Sunday school resumes p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting in Luther Hall, public. Call 647-9142. more. The Rev. Richard 60 Church St. y Taylor will speak on Sunday school and the Junior Choir will resume Sunday at Second Congregational Church. Here’s South’s week celebrations and dreams. Sunday school registration is 9; 15 to 9; 45 a.m. in the Family prayer at Nazarene church hall. Classes are 10 to 11 a.m. Manchester winner in Cournoyei's debut The following events are scheduled at South United At a social hour follow­ Teachers are Marilyn Stino, age 4 and kinder­ The following events are scheduled at the Church of Methodist Church for the coming week; ing the service there will garten; Wilma Higgins, grade 1 and 2; Barbara the Nazarene for the coming week; Monday — 6; 30 p.m.. United Methodist Church be an historica^display. Rohrbach, grade 3 and 4; Bruce and Judy Chader, Tujesday — 2 p.m., service at Crestfield Convales­ Women covered dish supper. The congregation Will Indian gridders beat Windham High for first time In a decade grade 5 and 6, and Armand Tonucci, junior high. Pam cent Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor; 7;30 Tuesday — 7 p.m.. Youth Choir; Boy Scouts; 7;30 place flowers on the Bozio will supervise infant and toddler nursery staffs. p.m., Sams and Sals potluck dinner at Davis Building. p.m., women’s prayer and study; finance committee. graves of many of the The Junior Choir, directed by Herb Chatzky, will Bv Len Auster looking up at the afternoon sky, complete a pass in three attempts. Wednesday — 7 p.m., family prayer night; teen Wednesday — 7 p.m., B dle Choir; 7; 30 p.m.. early church leaders. Manchester, which has lost more very difficult to stop both of them." scrimmage after that. I would say meet from l l to 11;30 a.m. in the music room. All Herald Sportswrlter He did, however, handle the Indian Bible study of Romans; Chancel Choir rehearsal. Chancel Choir; adult Bible study. On Sept. 28, the actual than its share of wars in the Manchester's defense, unscored our offense jelled a little bit courtesy of Farrell, Likely and children may participate. offense smoothly. Turner and date of the dedication in trenches, came out on top in this upon in the pre-season, maintained today.” Wemmell. Farrell, 6foot, 206 Thursday — counseling sessions available with Thursday — 6;30 p.m.. Junior Choir; 7;30 p.m., McFolley did their job. Rev. Eddy. Call church office. board of trustees. 1833, a prayer vigil will It’s been a long time coming but confrontation. "They have a cou­ its clean slate. And it was a “ When we didn't score then, I pound senior, had five of the eight R. A. Sheares II how sweet it is. Friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon. be held in the sanctuary ple of good backs and they blew us defensive stand that set the tempo. think we had a letdown. I know I Indian sacks at the half. Those The defense kept its streak from sunrise to sunset. And Ron Coumoyer probably ' out," 27-year Windham Coach Ed and changed momentum, towards did," said Ferrigno. were good for minus 48 yards. intact. Ferrigno said. '• Potluck at Concordia Rally day at Emanuel will sleep like a baby tonight. the Silk Towners' way, Manchester, after taking over on "Our pass rush was unbelievable. And an old one — unwanted — Retreat for Center Hay to apeak The first-year Manchester High The Indian line of Jim Marx, downs, marched 87 yards on 10 Farrell had a great, great game,” The following church school teachers were installed A series of foolish infractions went by the board. The following events are scheduled at Concordia football coach admitted to a case of Mike Wemmell, Willie Likely, plays. The drive began with Coumoyer said. The following events are scheduled at Center at the morning worship service at Emanu^fautheran allowed Whippets to reach the Church for the coming week; Dr. Lee Hay, chairman of the English department nerves on the eve ol his first game Glenn Chetelat and Pat Farrell consecutive first down mshes by Manchester returns to the gri­ Congregational Church for the coming week; Church Sunday. ^ \ Indian 15 before a Jim Fogarty Manchester's game plan was to Monday — 7 p.m., stewardship committee. at Manchester High School and 1983 national teacher as a head coach. " I didn’t sleep at opened the holes for junior running McFolley twice and then Turner diron next Saturday afternoon Monday — 6; 30 p.m., Grace Group potluck supper, They are Donna Trares, Linda Hempstead,\Elsa interception of a Pete Chase aerial keep Chase from getting outside, Tuesday — 6;30 p.m., Concordia Church Women of the year, will speak Sunday at 10; 30 a.m. at the all last night,” he said afterwards. backs Greg Turner and Eli McFol­ gave the Indians field position: against Simsbury High at Memor­ Robinson, Laurie Gaskill, Llnnea Uccello, Eifiily gave Manchester possession. It and it did so well, "W e wanted to potluck supper. Robbins Room, program at 7; 30 in Federation Room. Unitarian Meetinghouse, 153 W. Vernon St. “ I don't know why. But It is ley, who took care of business. The McFolley and Turner did the bulk ial Field in a 1:30 p.m. start. Rockwood, Gloria Moeller and Linda McGehan. couldn’t move, and a short 3-yard contain him. We were giving them Wednesday — 7 p.m.. Fit and Slim exercise group; Tuesday — 3; 30 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir, choral room; Hay will speak on changing concepts of excellence. different when the responsibility is 6-foot, 165-pound Turner, showing to f the work, with senior John Also Marianne Wilcox, Ruth Lehrach, Barbara punt against a stiff breeze put the flat. In the past he has hurt us 7;45 p.m., Concordia Choir. 6; 30 p.m., sacred dance group. Federation Room; Musicians are Wilda Wyse, piano, and John Batt, on your.shoulders.” some nifty moves to spring free, Harris bulling over from a yard out Buus, Cynthia Hall, Carol Clulow, Robert Johnson, Windham in operation at the deep to the inside.” Thursday — 9; 30 a.m., Bible discovery group; 1; 30 7;30 p.m.. Chancel Choir, choral room. violin. Nursery care is available. had 22 carries for 172 yards from with 4:07 left in the half. The Statistics: Lyn Reinohl, Krtistin Stephenson, Sally Lessard, The long-time assistant, 15 years Indian-19. Chase, sacked 10 times in all, did p.m., golden age group. Friday — Saturday — Diaconate retreat, Ingraham his tailback slot. And the 5-foot-7, conversion try was wide. MHS Windham House, Bristol. Call to churches Valerie Norris and Robert Brown. at first Rockville High and then The Whippets moved nowhere finish 16for-20 for 115 yards and 168-pound McFolley toted the A fine interception by linebacker 54 Offensive plays .46 Also Jean Reed, Rod Anderson, Maude Carpenter here, saw his gridders make an with the Manchester defense stif­ three interceptions. The Whippet Manchester churches are asked to send representa­ pigskin 18 times for 91 yards from Chetelat, one of two he picked off, 17 First downs .11 and Randall Punchard. Substitutes are Phyllis impressive beginning in the 1983 fening and nose guard Willie ground game was a minus 28 yards Church airs film series tives to a meeting for organization of a special his fullback post in the newly and a 10-yard return set up 270 Yards mshing .-28 Marriage films set Carriere, Marlene Christiansen, Carol Hanson, campaign with a 14-0 thrashing of Likely and tackle Pat Farrell on 23 carries. The second film in “ The Heart of the Fighter” series ministry to Cambodians Sept. 26 at 7; 30 p.m. at Windham High at Mem6rial Field installed Manchester I-formation Manchester's second TD. Turner, 0 Yards passing .121 The first film in an eight-part rrfarrTage enrichment Barbara Johnson, Ronald Lehrach and Jim Trares. sacked Chase on consecutive will be shown Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Church of Christ, Concordia Lutheran Cl^urch, 40 Pitkin St. before a crowd of 200. offense. bouncing off a pile, sprinted Lone score in the second half was 270 Total yards .93 series will air Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. at the Church of plays. That gave Manchester a lift. 394 Lydall St. The film title is “ Heart Liberating; The meeting is sponsored by the Connecticut Linda Hoog is musical director and Carol Hibler is It was the fiist Manchester " I f we can spring our runners, 39-yards to the Windham 1 and on a two-point safety with Likely 63 Passing 1 1 • 23 Christ, 394 Lydall St. Escape the Security Traps.” Lutheran Episcopal Refugee ServiceMn Cheshire. secretary. Mrs. Lehrach is chairman, and Trares is victory over Windham since 1972. they can get loose,” said Cour- “ Stopping them down there was McFolley scored standing up with pulling down Mike Harbec in the The films address practical living problems. They The film is entitled “ Made for Each Other.” Cambodian speakers and an ABC documentary film vice chairman of the Christian education committee noyer, McFolley’s thrusts inside the big turning point," Coumoyer 1:21 left in the half. end zone. That was after Wind­ 3 Interceptions 0 are free and open to the public. No collection is taken. Admission is free and babysitting will be provided. entitled “ This Shattered Land” will be'featured. Call which supervises the church school. Classes are each "Ten years since we beat Wind­ opened it up for the speedier said. "W e stopped them and then While Manchester was rushing ham's Glenn Bacon unjudiciously 0 Fumbles lost 0 The films are open to the public. 643-4031. Sunday at 10; 45 a.m. ham. I'm happy for the kids. That's Turner on the comer. “ Eli McFol­ drove the ball. How far did wc for 147 first-half yards, Windham fielded a punt on his own one and 0 Fumbles recovered 0 a long drought," a happy Cour- ley ran real well at fullback today. march, 90 yards?" he.inquired. "I had a minus 17 yards rushing. was downed at the two. 695 Penalties 635 noyer said. He opened it up for Turner. It's felt we dominated the line of Chase spent much of the first half Manchester QB Fogarty didn't 620.5 Punting 3-29.6 Religious services Major League roundup Liberty victory First Church July 31 to Aug. at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 236 Main St. Rev. Neole Andover 28. masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and August: 9 a.m. worship ser­ ces, 8:15 p.m ., Frid a y and ond tellowshlp; 11 a .m .. meeting; 10:15 a .m ., Sunday McLain, senior pastor; Rev. vice; nursery provided. Holy 9:45 a.m ., Saturday. First Congregational noon. George Emmitt, minister of worship. school and p rim a ry ; 11:25 First Conorsootlenal Church ot Coyenirv, T171 Jehoyoh's Witnesses, 647 Communion on the first Sun­ Emanuel Lutheran a.m., priesthood and relief Jurak bats Red Sox to victory visitation and outreach. 9:30 Ciiorcli of Andovor, Route 6. Main St. Rey. Bruce John­ Tolland Turnpike. Tuesdoy, day of each month. No Church, 60 Church St., Rev. society. Rev. Richard H. Taylor, pos- son, pastor, 11a.m., worshlp; a .m ., Sunday school; 10:45 church school. Dale H. Gustafson, postor; South United Methodist Congregation Bible Study, 7 a.m., worship, children's St. James Church, 896 Main tor. Sunday worship: 11a.m., 9:30 o.m., church school In p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic Second Congregational Steven P. Sabin, Intern; Rev. Church, 1226 Main St. Dr. St. Rev. Francis V . K ru - BOSTON (U PI) - Ed Jurak greeted Doug Bair with a two-run Berenyi, 8-14, struck out six, Pirates 9, Expos 0 ruled to be valid church and nursery; 7 p.m., nursery care provided. Church Lahe House. Nursery School (speaking course), Church, 385 N. M ain St. The C. Henry Anderson, pastor Shepherd S. Johnson, Rev. kowskl. Rev. Robert Bur­ singled in two mns to highlight a single to make it 6-1. walked two and turned slugger at Rookie Jose DeLhon pitched an Church school; 9:30 a.m., core proyided. evening service, nursery. Rev. V. Joseph Milton, pas­ emeritus. Sunday schedule: Laurence M . HIM, pastors, 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting bank, Rev. Richard A. La- four-mn sixth inning to lead the Stapleton's loth homer in the the plate — getting th r^ hits and nine-hitter arid Marvell Wynne h it' Sunday. (ministry training), 8:15 Unitarian Unlversailst Sa­ tor. 10 a.m. worship service 9:30 a.m., worship In the worship; 9 a.m., church more, team ministry. Rev. NEWPORT, R.I. (U PI) - An Liberty's stem swung toward p.m.; Sunday, Public Bible fe ty, East, 153 W. Vernon St. and church ^school; 11 a.m ., sanctuary; nursery, child­ school; nursery through se­ Edward J. Reardon. Satur­ Boston Red Sox to a 6-1 Victory second gave Boston a 1-0 lead but s'coring two runs. / an eighth-inning grand slam F ri­ Lecture, 9:30 a.m.; Wotch- Rev. Arnold Westwood, min­ fellowship hour. ren's chapel; 10:45 a.m ., nior high; 10:45 a.m., day masses at 4 and 6:30 Detroit tied it in the fifth when Lou day night to lead the Pittsburgh international panel of jurors .each other, they cleared by Manchester ister, 10:30 a .m ., service. Center Congregational "Friday night over the Detroit Jose Cruz had four A l Houston’s Bolton tower Study, 10:25. Sunday church school, nursery; 9 and 10:45a.m., p .m .; Sunday masses at 7:30, Pirates to a 60 home victory over Friday upheld Liberty's second about four feet at their closest Zion Eyengellcal Lutheran .„^’l^***y*’* ■Plscepol Church, 11 Center St. Rev. nursery, Bible study. & servcie of worship. Dr. She­ 9, 10:30 a.m ., ond noon. Tigers. Whitaker led off with the first of his six hits, ■ J Gospel Hall, Center Street. ChurM, Park and Church America's Cup victory over point,” the jury found, adding Church ot St. Maurice, 32 Church (Missouri Synod), Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior Concordia Lutheran phard S. Johnson and the The loss, coupled with Balti­ two doubles, went to third on a the Montreal Expos in a game 10 a.m., breaking bread; streets. Rev. Stephen K. Joc- pastor; Rev. Robert J. Bills, Australia II, but Aussie Syniji- "Liberty has satisfied the jury Hebron Road. The Rev. J. 11:45 a .m ., Sunday school; 7 Cooper and High streets.^ Church (L C A ), 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Laurence. M. Hill; 6 more's 61 dmbbing of Milwaukee, grounder and scored Larry Hern­ Braves 6, Padres 0 delayed 42 minutes by rain. Rey. Chorles W. Kuhl, pas­ obson, rector; Rev. Freder­ minister of visitations; Rev. Rev. Burton D. Strand, pas­ p.m.. United Methodist cate Chairman Alan Bond that she completed her tack in Clifford Curtin, pastor. Sot- p.m., gospel meeting. ick P. Moser, associate rec- don's sacrifice fly. In Atlanta, Bruce Bendict drove The triumph enajiled the Pirates urday mass at 5 p.m .; Sunday tor. 9 a.m., Dlyine worship; Clifford O. Simpson, pastor tor. Summer schedule: 9 Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., dropped the Tigers six games Full Gospel Inlerdenemi- tor. 7:30 a.m.. Holy emeritus; Michael C. Thorn­ in three runs to back the four-hit charged "the evidence wass accordance” with the mles. masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 notional Church, 745 M ain St. 10:15a.m. Sunday school and a.m.. Holy Communion, Bible, song, prayer behind the Orioles in the American to maintain at least a tie for first a.m . Youth Forum. Holy Com­ Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Holy ton, associate pastor. 8 a.m., nursery. S fellowship. Urioies 8, Brewers 1 pitching of Craig McMurtry and place in the National League East. biased." Bond, upset over the commit­ Rev. Philip P. Sounders. Eucharist and Church School early bird service; 8:45a.m., League East. Belton United Methodist Sunday, 10:30 a.m ., adult munion first and third Trinity Covenant Church, send Atlanta to a 60 victory Friday “ W e’re going to study the tee’s boat margin, noted Aus- Sundoy. with child care; 11 a.m.. Hoi v breakfast. Woodruff Holl; 10 302 Hackmatack St. Rev. Church et Jesus Christ ot Bob Ojeda pitched his fifth In Baltimore, rookie Mike Bod- DeLeon, 7-2, notched his third Church, 1041 Boston Turn­ Bible study and Sunday Eucharist. decision and see what approp­ traliia II bowman Damien pike. Rev. Stewart Lanier, Church of Christ, Lydall a.m., worship service, sanc­ Norman Swenson, 8 a.m., Latter Day Saints, 30 Wood- ' dicker scattered six hits Friday night over the San Diego Padres, complete game despite control school; 7 p.m., worship ser- ^ CslYory Church (Assem­ tuary; 10 a.m. summer complete game, allowing nine hits pastor, 9:30 a.m., church ylce. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., and Vernon streets. Eugene worship; 9:25 a.m., Sunday side St. W ayne S. T a y lo r, night and was backed by a 17-hit snapping the Braves' three-game problems. The right-hander riate action to take,” Bond said Fewster testified the difference Brewer, minister. Sunday blies of God), 400 Buckland church school school; 10:25 a .m ., coffee bishop, 9:15a.m., sacrament to improve his record to 10-7. In his schaol; 11 a.m., worship special Bible studies; Wed­ Rood, Rev. Kenneth L. Gus­ attack as the Baltimore Orioles losing streak. walked five and struck out eight. after the five-member Ameri­ was 18 inches to two feet. service, nursery. nesday at 7:30 p .m ., worship serylces: 9 a.m., Bible Tolcettvllle Cengregotlenal last six starts, Ojeda is 5-1 with a classes; 10 a.m., worship; 6 tafson, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Church, Main Street and Elm pounded five Milwaukee pitchers Wynne’s first career grand ca’s Cup International Commit­ "Th^only man who could see St. Oeerse’s Episcopal service. Prayer llne,646-873l, Sunday school; 10:30 a.m'., 1.77 ERA. McMurtry. 13-9, struck out .five Church, Boston Turnpike, 24 hours. p.m., worship. Wednesday, 7 Hill Road, Talcottville. Rev. In an 8-1 rout of the Brewers. slam, with two out in the eighth, tee disallowed Australia H’s the distance was Fewster, who p.m., Bible study. Nursery warship, child-care and Kenneth E. Knox, postor. 10 Wade Boggs and Jim Rice led off and walked one in picking up his Bolton. Sunday 8 a.m., Euch­ Faith Baptist Church, 52 nursery; 7:00 p.m., evening St. James Fall Festival '83 ! A preacher Mend hae protest, ruling Liberty was not was at the bow," Bond said, arist; 10a.m. H oly Eucharist, proyided for all services. a.m., worship service and the sixth with singles to left off Boddicker, 14-7, pitched his ninth came off reliever Jeff Reardon. Lake St. Rev. Jam es Bel- service of prafse and Bible church school. polnled out that wtiHa Da­ third shutout and fifth complete dangerously close to the noting that film and video Rev. John Hollleer, vicar. 11 losov, pastor. 9:30a.m., Sun­ First Church of Christ, Celebrity Gift Auction • complete game and lost his shutout Tony Pena’s infield single Vwas preaching. Temple Beth Sheieni, 400 vid's conquest ol OoHath loser Dan Petry, 17-9, who had not game. The right-hander earned his a.m., fellowship hour. Mon­ day school; 10:30 a .m ., w or­ Scientist, 447 N. M oln St. in the ninth when Robin Yount hit sandwiched around walks to Mike Australians. evidence provided by the Amer­ 10:30 a .m ., church service, North united Methodist E. Middle Turnpike. RobbI 6:00-7:30 pm I* one ol the best known lost since Aug. 22. Tony Armas first victory since July 27 and was day through Frid ay, 4:45 ship serylce; 7 p.m., eyenlng Church, 300 Parker St. m- his 15th homer to lead off the Easier and Dale Berra before The unanimous decision con­ icans "wasn’t that accurate.” p.m.; eyenlng prayer. Wed­ serylce. Sunday school, ond care tor Richard J. Plavin, Israel Sat.. Sept. 17th aiMe slorlae, on* of the greeted reliever Juan Berenguer making his 10th attempt for his nesdays, 7:30 p.m.. Holy small children. Dupee, pastor. Tobotskv, cantor. Dr. Leon inning. Boddicker struck out four Wynne hit a pitch into the firming Liberty’s 2-0 record in Acknowledging he was “ dis­ Church ot the Assumption, Schedule for June, July and Wind, Rabbi Emeritus. Servi­ Mary Anri Leone— least known Is his later with a run-scoring double to left 13th triumph. 1-1 7 Eucharist and prayers of Adams Street at Thompson Community Baptist the best-of-seven series was appointed and surprised” by the and Carl Yastrzemski was walked and walked one. right-field seats to give Pittsburgh healing In the chapel. Rood. Rev. Edword S. Pepin, Church, 585 E. Center St. Rev. Chairman eneounler wHh lour other particularly cheerful for Lib- outcome. Bond said, “ There is Jomeel. Meek,mlnlster.9:l5 Rookie Tom Candiotti, 4-2, lasted a 9-0 lead. 7 glani PMIIotlnea, 2Bamu*l intentionally to load the bases. The Braves took a 2-0 lead in the DONE Button Cohfroga- pastor. Saturday masses at 5 Mary McAdams— eriy skipper Dennis Conner, recourse," but would not spec­ tlenol Church. Bolton Center and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday a.m., church school for all Co-Chairman ai:1B-aa. H* ah**r«*d After Reid Nichols bounced into only two innings in taking the loss. .fourth off San Diego starter and Rood, at the Green. Rev. R. ages, kindergarten through White Sox 7, Mariners 0 celebrating his 41st birthday. ify what. masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and f r a C P ^ . 3 pc. tennis set: OlegCsssInl. prlntedslscks; Robert Oavid'a first conquest a fielder's choice, Dave Stapleton, Bob McClure. Jim Slaton, Rick loser Tim Lollar, 7-11. Dale Stanley Eaton, Interim min­ 11:45. Grade 4 continuing during In Chicago, Floyd Bannister Liberty needs only two more “ We believe the evidence was ister. 9:30 a.m., worship ser­ Salvetlen Arm y, 661 Main the service; 10:30 a .m ., CHURCH OF THE UVINC GOD Photoafsph; Jsck Lemmon, key ring-signed; Julls provided lim* latttude for who had a solo homer in the Waits and Tom Kellman also Murphy, who went 4-for-4, led off Plsles-slgned; Phils. Phillies. 6 dscsis; Gov. Wm, pitched a two-hitter, Harold wins to keep the cup bolted to a biased,’’ Bond said. vice, nursery, church school; St. Copt, and M rs. Randall morning worship. Nursery relaxing. second, walked with the bases pitched. with a double to left, went to third 10:45 a .m ., fellowship; 11 provided. OWslll, book-signed: Julls Tssh]lsn, stick pln-sIgned: Frsnk 81- Baines broke a scoreless ti^ ith a Dayls, 9:30 a.m., Sunday of Monchoftor nstrs. rscor^Vgned; Dsliss Cowboys, bsnner-signed; Mrs table in the host New York Liberty, the 25th defender of a.m., forum. school; 10:45 a.m.,„hollness Church of the Nazarene, He further noted that loaded to make it 4-1. Jurak then on a groundnut by Bob Watson and one-out homer in the Seventh Ross Kennedy, msgszlne w/photos: Qsry Trudesu, 2 books- fighling glanis spans a B- Indians, Yankees postponed Yacht Club’s Manhattan man­ the world’s most prestigious meeting; 7 p.m., salvation slgnsd (Its supjxieed to be yellow pin hesd"l "Do sll birds hsve scored on a double to left by Brad inning and Chicago battm around meeting. tellm*. No matter how Friday night's game in Cleve­ sion and maintain the 132-year sailing trophy, ended up with a An Evangelical, ^ r o o m eym d s s rri; Phyllis Ollier, tennis bsll. photo, pen- Komminsk. Benedict then doubled for six runs in the eighth to give the Coventry United Pentecostal llght. book; John McCsnn, sngrsvlng; Oskisnd Athletics,^ 1 - many you conquer today, land between the New York American domination of the 1:33 victory although Australia Church, 187 W oodbrldge St. to center to score Komminsk. White Sox a. 7-0 victory Friday f'ull-Gospel Church clsl A s_ msgszlne: -JiaohJ--- - - . John------viuiuiw Denver, rrow record-signed: v. Gordie Hows tomorrow wW bring a new Yankees and the ClevelaniTIndi- event — sports' longest winning II was ahead rounding the first Coventry Presbyterian Rev. Marvin Stuart, minis­ Mmsoimmn e » . . . a s___ *•____ EC, EHHS tls-slgnsd: 1>sul Nsyrmsn, engrsvsd trey: New Eng. Pstrlots. ans was postponed because of rain night over the Seattle Mariners, streak. three marks. Church, Route 44A and Tro w - ter. 10 a.m., Sunday school; decsIs-pennsnt-T-shlrt; Arch Bishop John W hulon well crop. Jeeue overcome the Phillies 3, Cardinals 2 11 a.m,, morning worship; 6 “ A Look clinching at least a tie for the “ We thought we were clean," brldge Road. Rev. Brad NOW MEETING ON SUNOAYS ststu^ff^mnclsoi Asiisii -V^^^ temptation* In thewNder- and will be made up as part of a p.m ., evening worship; 7:30 ' ' ’I*"®'* o' Vloo Bush, fountsln pen- to collide In Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt Meeting at the United States Evans, pastor. Sunday, 9:30 signed; Bill Bless,llsss, phoUMrsph-sIgnsd:photogrspiv-*— -*• Kehny — Rogers,------— T-shlrt- ^ - nees. but Baton departed double-header Sun(lay afternoon. American League Western Div­ said Liberty tactician Thomas a.m ., worship; 10:45 a.m ., p.m., bible study (Tuesday) ; signed photo; Robert Memil, scored from third base with two out ision title. Yacht Racing Union, the com­ 7 p.m.. Ladles' prayer 10-11:30 a.m. d; Robert Memil, record-sutogrsphiMl; MIehsel only "imW on opportune Shane Rawley, 1442, will pitch Whidden. “ We deserved to Sunday school; 7 p.m., Bible Learned, sddrsssm book w/pen;w/pen: MIchMlMIehsel Uthofl, ^oTogrsphphotogrsph sridend on gridiron in the 13th on Steve Baker’s second mittee spent 6>A hours viewing study and fellowship. Wed­ (Thursdoy); 7 p.m.. Men's Insido ifou" Hme." (Luke 4:1$) v for New York on ^ u r d a y and An Oakland victory over Kansas win.” prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. dsnee------notes;Gersid Gersid Ford,2prs.cuftlinks:Johnny Ford, 2 prs. cuft links: Johnny Csrson, Csrson, su- s ^ wild pitch of the inning to give the the videotapes, hearing testim­ nesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Robertson School tMrsphed photo; Ed McMshon, sutogrsphed photo; Arnold Moreover, the nexT gl­ Neal Heaton, 10-5, will go for City Friday night would give the The Australians maintained meeting. Youth service (Frldoy). Philadelphia Phillies a 62 victory ony and deliberating before Presbyterian Church, 43 Psimer, goH bsll-stgned: Cspt. Ksngsroo. photo A record: Ber­ ani may us* dHlerenl tac-i EAST HARTFORD - All the Cleveland. White Sox their first pennant since their boat was forced to veer Prince of Peace Lutheran N. Schoftfe^. (off N. Main) bers Allen, sutogrsphed photo: Loretts Lynn, book-photo su- Friday night over the St. Louis Chairman Lewis Sherwood of Church, Route 31 and North Spruce St. Rev. Richard Be*. On* may liH you wHh hours of toil and sweat and Sunday's probable pitchers for 1959. away Thursday when Uberty G ra y , pastor. 10:30 a.m ., t^rsphed; Johnny Msihls, sutogrsphed record: Welly Arm­ Cardinals. Canada announced, “ The pro­ River Road. Rev. W.H. M7-8301 strong, golf glove-signed; Berbers Ksnnelly, sutogrsphed M hire, but the next with practice are over. the 1:05 p.m. EDT twinbill are Bannister, 1610, yielded a two- tacked so closely across its path worship service, nursery, The triumph enabled the Phillies W llkens, pastor. 9 a .m ., Sun­ Manbhester book; Nsney Johnson, cross pin.______succeea. One may try cit- It’s now time to see how all the out single by Spike Owen in the there was ipiminent danger of a test has been disallowed.” day schoolf.. 10:15 a .m ., w or­ 9:15 a.m., Sunday school; 7 Dave Righetti, 167, and Ray toretainatleastashareoffirstplace ship service. p.m.. Informal worship. for an important tlclsm, but the next flat­ preparation comes out. Fontenot, 7-2, for the Yankees and third inning and a one-out single to collision. The Australians said St. John's Polish Notional Tlisn 8ra 8l8s |HI8 IrsR I8tni C8MrNl88 jssk 88; in the National League East, while It was the fifth time in It. Mary Church, IM QM aIn racordad massaga Everyone welcome. Roger Negro, psintinir. Bern Mslempb, book (l^lllle Pep); tery. And you, Hk* DavM, The 1983 scholastic football- Pat Putnam in the eighth for the their tacking prevented the St. Father James J. W illiam ­ Catholic Church, 23 Galway Lary Sorensen, lo-io, and Richard the Cardinals fell 3>A games behind. America's Cup history a chal­ St. Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, Merge Newcomb, Dwight Evens' bssebsll; Lsurls Piytko, food may need the help ot oth­ season kicks off today at 1:30 Barnes, 1-0, for the Indians. White Sox, who posted their 15th clash but cost them the race. son, pastor. Masses Satur­ processor, Mery Flllorsmo, tie Um; Helsn HsysS Vietch, wster lenger has lodged a protest in day at 5 ;l5 p .m .; Sunday 9:30 poster. 9 a.m., mass. Nursory m4 Suaday SdwBl fsr thg diMrait. er* to surviv*. Thus, p.m. tor a pair of defending consecutive victory at home. The committee disagreed, St. Bartholomew's Church, color; Msry Dsvidson, hooked pillow; Mery McAdsms, Irish Be- Reda 8, Atirot 3 Royals 6, A ’s S the finals. None has ever been and 10:45 a .m .; holydays, leekvsse:L.sure Bettlore, “ ------chrystsl punch bowl; Cstherlns She A Christ provided ChrMlan co-league champions as East Bannister has won 12 of his last contending Australia II was far 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ 741 E. Middle Turnpike. Rey. •sflowshlp In Ms church, upheld. Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. hsnd^S£. Catholic Invades East Hartford Nick Esasky, Eddie Milner and In Kansas City, Butch Davis’ 13 decisions since the All- Star enough away to pass Liberty sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. For more information: ire hard to flghi gim Second Censre«atlenal Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; High. The Eagles are defending Gary Redus hit home runs in a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the break. The left-hander struck out a without harm by continuing her “ We proved without a doubt Sunday masses at 8 :30, lOand There will also be antlquos, pewter, chrystsl, clocks, atone. five-run fourth Inning and Bruce eighth ining enabled the Kansas Church, Route 44A. Rev. Call 044^569 or 04441500. brass, s 100 yr. old scarf, s tsxl-horn from India, iron co-HCC champs and the career-high 12, walke^l two, hit a course on the disputed fourth we were not too close," Whidden Oovid Jarvis, minister. 11:30 a.m . Berenyi allowed slk hits over eight City Royals to stave off elinriination Summer schedule: 9 a.m., St. B r ld ^ Church, 70 Main pots, Ipmps, etc., etc. Alt item* will be on display (Friday Hornets are defending co-CCIL batter and did not allow a Mariner leg. said, citing the “ very good w orship with First Congrega­ St. Rey. Philip A. Sherldon FggliBf 8aod Moat Rev. David W. Mullen, Pastor and Saturday), Remember 8$6 Main Street, t-r.30 p.m, champions. East Hartford also inninga to pace the Cincinnati Reds in the American League West with past first base. The shutout was "When Australia II's bow and tapes” as key evidence. tional Church — at Second and Rey. Emilio P. Padelll, Saturday, Sept. 17th. Something lor everyone! in 1983 was a Class M-II finalist. to an 63 win over the Houston a 65 victory Friday night over the -Bannister’s second of the season co-pastors. Saturday masses Voarsilf Church Jun e 26 to Ju ly 24, at Astros Friday night. Oakland A's. and his fifth complete game. f MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept, 17. 1983 - 17 I» - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 17.19»3 NFL roundup

•.^••••••••eeeeeeeeeeee WhMi8ox7.MirlneriO Landry^ears ioseball SlATTLg CHICAOO abrhM obrhw -i ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Owen ss 3 0 10 RLow ct 3 0 10 ' Bornzrd 2 b 4 0 0 0 F ls k c 5112 Giants’ ‘D’ . .. AMWICAHLgAOUg Roenick cf 4 0 0 0 Podork 1b 4 0 1 0 ( w stl COOM eeiiM IMI tactadeei Cowens dh 2 0 0 0 Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 SHndrsn If 3 0 0 0 Luzlnsk dh 4 0 1 I Pet. o a DHndrs rt 3 0 0 0 NIeman pr 0 1 0 0 By Dave Raffo percent of his passes and ranks ■onimort > .414 — Putnam 1b 3 0 1 0 Kittle If 4 0 0 0 Otirolt I J71 4 Revnids pr 0 0 0 0 Bolnes rt 13 11 DPI Sports Writer second in the N FL to Green Bay's New York I .544 7 Castillo 1b 0 0 0 0 VLow lb 10 0 0 Lynn Dickey. Dorsett, averaging Toronto I .544 10 Coles 3b 2 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 0 1 0 0 Just two games into the season, 7.2 yards per carry, has gained 186 Mlwoukoo I .537 11 Sweel c 3 0 0 0 Rodrlgz 3b 0 0 0 0 ’ .410 19'A Fletchr m 3 0 0 0 Tom Landry has had his (ill of yards. ! M t 75'/t Walker ph I 0 1 2 comeback victories. The Giants offense revolves WMl Dvbinsk ss 0 1 0 0 CMcoeo After watching the Cowboys around back Rob Carpenter, who 87 40 sn — Cruz 2b 4 13 1 Kontoi CNv 70 75 .411 14 Totals 27 I 2 I TOtaN n 7 12 7 overcome early deficits against averages five yards a carry and Toxoi m I t .449 II sooitto M o m m -i Washington and St. Louis in their has picked up 224 yards in two 48 II .454 30 CMCOIO m i l l U x — 7 first two games, the Dallas coach games. ^ 44 II .441 22 Gome-winning RBI— Baines (II). •" 44 14 .432 13'/t E— None. DP— Seattle 3. LOB— will breathe easier if his team loottlo SS 91 .377 11W & SooNIe In other NFC games Sunday, it's scores first against the New York 3, Chicago I. 2B— R.Low. HR— Bolnes Atlanta at Detroit, Chicago at New Giants Sunday at Irving, Texas. Now York at Clovttand, opd., roln (17)^ SB— R.Low (70), Fisk (8). Orleans, the Los Angeles Rams at BoHImoro I, Mllwoukoo 1 ^ IP H RERBBSO Although Dallas is tied for the Booton 4, Dotrolt 1 Green Bay, Minnesota at Tampa Seattle N F L lead in scoring with 65 points, Mlnnofota 11. Toronto 4 Clark (L 7-1) 7 1 2 2 4 3 Bay and San Francisco at St. Landry knows falling behind the Chlooeo 7, loottlo 0 Caudill 2-3 3 5 5 2 0 Louis. Kontai CItv 4, Oakland S VondeBerg 1-3100)1 Giants' defense can be suicidal. Texas at California ^lco #o In the AFC. it's Baltimore at “ It will be tough for us to Setutdov's Oomos Bonnlstr (W 1310) 9 2 0 0 2 12 Buffalo, the New York Jets at New (All Tlmoi EOT) Clark pitched to 1 bolter In Ith. maintain that against a defense England, Pittsburgh at Houston Toronto (tool 12-10) at Minnesota HBP— by Bannister (Owen). like New York's.” Landry said. (PottI bene 0-1), noon WP— and San Diego at Seattle. “ You don't expect to score 30 Dotrolt (Morris 19-10) at Boston Coudlll 2 T — 2:47. A— 30,502. (Eckerslev 7-12), 3:15 p.m. points against a team like that.” Interconference games match . Now York (Rawlev 14-12) at Cleveland Phlllles3,Cardlnals2 Dallas' balanced offense fea­ Kansas City at Washington and (Heaton 10-5), 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Olbson 00) at Baltimore tures quarterback Danny White Philadelphia at Denver. (Ptonoean 11-3), 7:15 p.m. ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA and running back Tony Dorsett. On Monday night, Miami visits Seattle (Beattie 9-11) at Ctilcooo abrhM abrhM White has completed just under 60 the Los Angeles Raiders. (Koosman 10-7), 1:30p.m. LSmIth It 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 5 1 0 0 Oakland (Hermueller 34) at Kansas OSmIth ss 3 0 0 0 Motszk 1b 5 0 10 CItv (Rasmussen 2-5), 1:35 p.m. McGee cf 5 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 2 1 0 0 Texas (Stewart 31) at Calltomla Hndrck lb 5 0 0 0 Lefebvr rt 3 0 0 1 Hanld photo by PMo (Forsch 11-10), 10:00 p.m. Vn SIvkrf x2 1 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 i Mitdov's Oomes Green rf 2 0 0 0 Lezean ph 10 0 0 Coventry High's Steve Lewis (right) stretches out to Detroit ot Boston Porter c 5 12 1 Hernndz p 0 0 0 0 Paterno blames Coventry. Tolland scored two first-h^lf goals in taking Milwaukee at Baltimore Oberklll 3b 4 0 1 0 (iarcio ph 0 0 0 0 deflect soccer ball away from Tolland's Steve Bussell in game from Patriots. New York at Clevelond Doyle 2b 0 0 0 0 Maddox ct 4 0 1 0 Seoltle at Chicoeo Ramsey 2b 3 0 0 1 GGross If 4 0 3 0 their non-conference contest Friday afternoon in Oakland at Kansas CItv RaWord 3b 2 0 0 0 Dernier If 10 0 0 self for losses Texos at (Uilltomla Baker p 0 0 0 0 Mtthws ph 0 0 0 0 Stuper p 3 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 0 10 NATIONAL LRAOUR Sutter p 0 0 0 0 OJesus ss 4 0 1 0 (West Coast and late some not kictuded) Sexton ph 1 0 0 0 Hudson p 2 0 0 0 By Fred Down No. 6 Ohio State and No. 3 Texas Coventry falls to .500 mark Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Rose oh 10 10 UPl Sports Writer clashes with No. 4 Auburn. W L Pet. OB Lyons 3b 1 0 0 0 Stone pr 0 10 0 In other games involving the top Pittsburgh 77 70 .524 — Haves rf 2 0 0 0 Philadelphia 74 70 .521 '/I TotoN 411 3 2 TOtaN 40 1 8 1 Lonely though it may be at the 10, No. 5 Notre Dame meets ■Montreal 75 71 .514 V/i x-Rooched first on catcher's Interfer­ top. Coach Joe Patem o of Penn Michigan State, No. 7 Georgia 94. Louis 73 72 .503 3 ence faces Clemson, No. 8 North Carol­ OMcoeo 45 12 442 12 Two out when winnings run scored State prefers it to looking up from Manchester soccer wins opened Now York 41 M .415 16 St. LOUN 880 no 080 008 » - l the bottom of the barrel. ina tackles Miami of Ohio, No. 9 Wm I Philadelphia OlO ooo mo 0001-^ l The national champion of the Florida State goes against Tulane Los Angeles 15 41 .512 — Gome-winning RBI — None. ' ^ and No. 10 Michigan plays No. 16 Atlanta II 45 .555 4 E— Diaz, Sutter. DP— SI. Louis 2. LOB 1982 season, Penn State has lost EAST HARTFORD - Starting halfback. jitters.” ter High junior varsity soccer Houston 74 70 .521 9 — St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 10. 2B— Washington. Porter. SB— O. Smith 2 (34), Von Slyke two straight games and Saturday off on the right foot, Manchester Milone, Cacace, Wallert and East Granby had a 37-17 edge in team opened its season Friday San Diego 73 74 .497 13V] The Oklahoma-Ohio State na­ Son Francisco 41 71 .444 17 (15), Dernier (33). S— Matuszek, Diaz. goes against an Iowa team that High soccer teamm applied the . Steve Logan scored for Manches­ shots. with a 5-1 win over Penney in EilR Doyle, Garcia. SF— Letebvre. tionally televised game (ABC) has Cincinnati M 79 .443 17Vi Looking back on the local sports scene won its opening game. Penn State whitewash brush to Penney High, ter. Pelligrinelli added a second Next outing for Bolton is Tues­ Hartford. Frtdoy’s Results IP H RERBBSO fans have been understanding a classic offensive confrontation of 6-0, in the CCIL opener for both goal in the third quarter. day at Parish Hill at 3:30 p.m.' (All TlniiesI EI------D T) SI. LOUN Chris Corrow bad two goals and Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 0 Stuper 742135 considering the disappointment of mnner against passer. Sooner schools Friday afternoon in East Manchester's next action is The Polish Americans took the Rec Senior Basketball Hedlund, Tony Guarino, Ed Kosak, Coach John Joe DiPiice, Jeff Kennedy and i Cincinnati I, Houston! Sutter 3 1 0 0 2 2 it all but Patem o feels explana­ running back Marcus Dupree Hartford. Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Atlanta 4, San Olego 0 Lahti 2 ) 0 0 0 0 League crown in 1944-45. Team members were (l-r) Falkowski. Picture was submitted by Tom Kelley, who tions are in order. ranks seventh among the leading Coventry at .500 Andy Boggini one apiece for the Chicago 7, New York 4 Baker (L 0-1) 2-301120 Junior midfielder Brad Pellgri- against Conard High in West Phllodelphlo Front row: Al Surowiec, Earl Yost, Bruno Bycholski, Mike found it while cleaning out old files at the Recreation And he doesn't hesitate to ground gainers with the 138 yards young Indians. Doug Siwik and St. Louis at Phllodel^lo nelli got the Silk Towners started Hartford. COVENTRY - Despite the - Los Angeles at San Francisco Hudson 8 ) 2 0 3 4 criticize himself. he picked up against Stanford, Eric Brown anchored a solid SoluFdav*! OamM Holland 2 1 0 0 0 2 Diakon, John Greene. Top row: Jim Murphy, John Department. with a fine individual effort. He better of play in the second half, " I accept the blame myself,” while Buckeye Mike Tomczak is at defense by Manchester. ^Ic o g o (Ruthven 131l)-xrt Hcw York Hernandez (W 7-4) 3 1 0 0 0 4 dribbled past two Black Knight Coventry High couldn't overcome (Darling 0-2), 1:15 p.m. Stuper pitched to 2 batters In Sth. Poss Receivers says Patemo. 'Tve said before the top of the list in passing defenders and deposited home the Son Olego (Howkins 44) at Atlanta WP— Baker 2. Stuper, Hernandez. Balk Reuss, LA 11 10 2 0 1 .0 2 10 43 130 2.87 Recepflom no yds ovg td a halftime deficit and was on the Pirates 9, AstrosO Price, CIn 10 6144.0118 46 83 2.88 Poweder Puff that this is a young football team efficiency after completing 21 of 25 Indians' first goal of i m at the Bolton bows (Barker 1-1), 2:10 p.m. -Sutter. T — 3:14. A— 30.049. L. Thonripson. Det 14 259 18.5 1 wrong end of a 2-0 score to Tolland St. Louis (Cox 2-4) at Philadelphia Smith, Mtl 4 10 130.1 128 37 84 2.90 Terry SleminskI 193-461, Noella Ber- Payton. Chi 14 211 15.1 1 and they're just not there yet. passes for 273 yards and throwing Swimming Lea, Mtl 15 8 197.2 167 75 125 2.96 13:55 mark of the first period. EAST G R AN BY - WiUi goals in High in non-conference soccer (Denny 134), 2:15 p.m. Reds 8, Astres 3 MONTREAL PITTSBURGH tuzzl 188-450, Cheryl Crlckmore 185461, Green. StL 14 171 12.2 1 They're still learning and there's for four touchdowns against Los Angeles (Honeycutt M ) at Son Rogers, Mtl 17 10 247.2 224 70 134 3.02 Money Hahn 182-488, Mary Wright 465, Lofton, GB 13 323 24.8 4 Penney threatened to draw even the first and sixth minute of play, action Friday afternoon in .ObrhM ObrhM Carltn. Phi no way you can speed up the Oregon. 3 Francisco (Brelnlna 9-12),4:05 p.m. Raines If 4 0 3 0 Wynne cf 5 11 4 13 15 261.2 2S9 79 249 3.13 Laura Rapson 512, Edith Tracy 488, Brown. Wash 11 175 15.9 2 shortly thereafter but Indian se­ homestanding East Granby Coventry. HOUSTON CINCINNATI Rhoden, Ptt 11 12 220.1 240 63 138 3.19 process and be competitive. It Montreal (Rogers 17-10) at Pittsburgh Trillo 2b 2 0 0 0 Ray 2b 5 0 11 Sharon Oliver 470, Mary Banla 4M. Tilley, StL 11 170 15.5 1 nior netminder Chris Petersen trimmed Bolton High, 7-1, in the '83 Both clubs are now 1-1 after the East dunked (Tunnell 9-5), 7:05 p.m. obrhbl obrhbi Dawson cf 5 0 0 0 Porker rf 4 12 0 McWllms, 14 6 217.2191 8U79 3.27 Carmichoel, Phil 11 133 1Z1 0 takes time. We're anxious to play Texas makes its 1983 debut as a Doran 2b 4 1 1 0 Milner cf 5 12 3 Condi r, Ptt 14 8 184.2 181 43 145 3.36 stopped a breakway bid. After soccer opener for both schools decision. Houston (AAodden 7-4) ot Cincinnati Oliver 1b 3 0 10 Thmpsn 1b 3 1 1 1 B. Johnson. Atl 11 126 11.5 0 and get better.” two-point underdog to Auburn, WINDSOR LOCKS - Bast Ca­ (Russell 32), 7:05 p.m. Puhl rf 3 111 Redus If 4 2 2 1 Carter c 3 0 2 0 E ^ e r If Tri-Town Garrett. Wash 11 105 9.5 0 probably based on the (act Longh­ that, sweeperback Eric Wallert, Friday afternoon in East Granby. Tolland's Gary DeCarli scored in Sundav’s Games Then u 4 0 0 0 Conepen »s 5 0 0 0 Walloch 3b 4 0 0 0 / p A c T . Brown, Minn 11 101 9.2 1 “ It will still comedown to having tholic girls' swimming team Cruz If 4 14 1 Driessn 1b 4 0 0 0 Dick Coons 201-200-S6^ Roy Bessette John Janenda, DanGuachioneand “ We had a couple of mental the 15th minute of play and Lars CMcogoot New York Froncon rf 4 0 2 V Heoner 3b Sr. 2ie-536r Roy Bessette Jr. 505, Dick Quick. Phil 10 188 18.8 1 to score some points,” he added. orn quarterback Todd Dodge suf­ dropped its 1983 opener, 87-79, $t. Louis at Philadelphia Knioht 1b 4 0 0 0 Esotkv 3b 4 1 1 1 Carter. TB 10 139 13.9 0 Brian Milone thwarted any Penney lapses on defense,” Bolton Coach Lenth, an exchange student, made Corner 3b 3 0 0 1 Hosbldr rf 2 1 0 0 Flynn ss 3 0 0 (1 Berra ss Kinosley 518, Dove Edwards 201-517, "The key to our playing well fered a shoulder separation during Friday afternoon to Windsor Locks SonOtego at Atlanta > Crowly ph 1 0 0 0\DeLeon p Transactions Glenn Prentiss 527, Rob Mlgllore 540, Wilder. TB 9 69 7.7 0 offensive thrusts. Ray Boyd said. “ They scored one it 2-0 at the 24-minute mark. Houston at Clndnnatr ( Mmphrv cf 2 0 0 0 Oeefer 2b 4 1 1 0 Solazar ss 0 0 0 0 \ Pearson. Dali 8 78 9.8 1 against Iowa will be to have a practice. ( High in Windsor Locks. Ruhl p 0 0 0 0 Foil 2b 0 0 0 0 Ed Hemohill 513, Sfu Parker 517, “ I was really pleased with the minute into the game on a mental The goals would stand up. las Angeles at Son Francisco Lm p 2 0 1 0 \ George Mayer 508, Bob Edwards 510, Gray. NY 6 80 10.0 1 balanced attack. We have to mix . Montreal at Pittsburgh Boss ph 1 0 0 0 Bllordeil c 4 Mills 0 1 0 ph 10 0 0 Nichols, Det 8 80 10.0 0 Auburn suffered a worse tragedy overall team play. Our younger mistake by us. We left a man wide Coventry, which had an 8-5 edge Senior Laura Negri was a double Wollino ph 1 0 0 0 Berenyi p 3 2 3 1 Peter Fortin 55^ Kevin Osborne 502. up our plays, concentrate and hope Schatzdr p 0 0 0 0 Mistier, NY 8 80 10.0 0 in the pre-season death of fullback players played exceptionally well, open in the middle.” in shots, had the better of play in/ winner for the Eagles, taking the Dowlev p 0 0 0 0 Walker ph 10 0 0 Stenhos ph 10 0 0 Ellis. GB 8 67 8.4 1 some of .the kids will come up with I m I Sox 6. Tigers I Mizerock c 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Nile Owls Bruer. Minn 8 S3 6.6 0 Greg Pratt. But Tiger coach Pat considering it was the first varsity Russ and Steve Press each had the second half but couldn't (iniSh 200-yard freestyle in 2:06.59 and Revnids ph 0 0 0 0 Baseball a big play somehow. That's what competition for most of them,” Totals 33 0 9 0 Totals 3S 9 10 • Boston — Signed outfielder Rick Miller Yards yds no ovg td Dye feels the team's chances for a three goals and Kyle McCullough what it started. /, the 100-yard butterfly in 1:04.17. Pulols c 0 0 0 0 Montreal 000000400— 0 to a 2-year contract. Dot Hills 181-508, Marlon Smith Lofton. GB 323 13 24.8 4 we haven't had.” said Manchester Coach Bill DETROIT BOSTON Spillman c 2 0 0 0 1894-490, Cheryl Barnett 183, Laurie national championship could well one (or East Granby. Mai Fergu­ - Sweeperback David Plante Meg Dakin was aiso a ^double abrhM abrhM Pittsbureh 000113 04X— 9 Chicogo (N L) — Sent pitcher Jon L. Thompson, Det 259 14 18.5 1 Nebraska, the nation's No. 1 Hethcck p 1 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Th6mpson Perlman to Des Moines ot the American Gagnon 181-491, Beverlee Raoonese Payton. Chi 211 14 15.1 1 rest on a powerful showing against McCarthy. “ Brian Milone, Nick son, assisted by Bill Sheetz, had the played well for the Patriots. winner, taking the 50 freestyle in Whltokr 2b 31 3 0 Remy 2b 4 0 ) 0 Sedtt cf 2 0 0 0 473, Pat Lawrence 450, Kathy Gavin ranked team, is a 30-point favorite ( 11). Association. T . HIM. Dali 188 6 31.3 2 Texas. Cacace, David Kelly and Bob only Bulldog goal, IS seconds Coventry goalie Peter Palm er had : 26.36 and thie 100-yard breast­ TIrmmll ss 4 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 Totolt 32 3 4 3 Totals M I 10 4 458. Quick, Phil 82 6 13.7 0 to continue an unbeaten season. Herndon It 4 0 1 1 Rice It 4 0 ) 0 Houston 310 100 000— 3 E— Trillo. DP— Pittsburgh 2. LOB— Montreal — Obtained on waivers Chang all had fine games. before halftime. one save to his credit. stroke in 1:11.04. Michelle Frce- Parrish dh 3 0 0 0 Armas cf 4 111 Montreal 12, Pittsburgh 5. 2B— Parker, outfielder Gene Roof from St. Louis. Brown. Wash 175 11 15.9 2 The Huskers rate second in total " I think there is a chance we can Cincinnotl 002 SOO lOx— 0 Raines 2. 3B— Roy, Hebner. HR— Wynne Caterers Green. StL 171 14 12.2 1 “ John Janenda played their East Granby scored with two Coventry's next outing is Tues­ m er won the 500-yard freestyle and Wockntss c 4 0 0 0 Ystrzm dh 2 1 0 0 Game-wlnnlno RBI — None. Oakland — Obtolned minor league offense with a 540.5 yard game win the national title, I don't think (7). SB— Raines (73). S— Trillo. pitchers Tom Dozier and Jim Strichek Tilley. StL 170 11 15.5 1 Mark Garcia really well. I am seconds in the half to make it 4-1. day at home against Windham took second in the 200 free for East. Cabell 1b 4 0 10 Nichols rt 4 2 1 0 E— Knioht Garner. LOB— Houston 5. Edie Cavanaugh 150-341, Angle Orto- Carter. TB 139 10 13.9 0 average and are third in mShing you can rule it out,” says Dye. “ We Lemon cf 3 0 10 Stopletn 1b 2 1 2 2 Cincinnotl 7. 2B— Puhl, Cruz, Oester, IP H R ER BB SO from St. Louis to complete a trode for lanl 152-173-433, Dororthy Mathes 130- happy with the way the upperclass­ "W e fought back but then they Tech at 3:30 p.m. Chris Goppell won the diving for unison rt 4 0 2 0 Jurak ss 4 0 12 Montreal pitcher Steve Baker and assigned them 357, Lalne Steullet 143-347. Carmichoel, Phil 133 11 12.1 0 offense at 338.0 yards a game. have a tremendous challenge in Milner, Berenyi. 3B— Doran. HR— Leo (L 15-9) Barber. LA 128 9 14.2 2 men are helping our young players scored with two seconds left. It was East and the 400-yard freestyle 'tirookns 3b4 0 0 0 Newman c 2 0 0 0 Esoskv to Modesto of the California Leogue. The ratings may undergo some front of us. I can't see anyone in the . , Miller ph 10)1 Shatzeder St. Louis — Assigned pitcher John B.Johnson. Atl 126 11 11.5 0 through this transitional period.” kind of ridiculous on our part," relay of Freemer, Negri, Karen (12), Milner (9), Redus (16). SB— Cruz Reardon Pinnettes LeCount. Minn 122 7 17.4 1 drastic changes after Saturday's Alleroon c 1 0 0 0 (27), Householder (6). SF— (Earner. Fulgham to Arkansos of the Texas country having a tougher Dan Evans also had a strong Boyd said. "W e had a lot of mental MHS JVs win Poshpeck and Krista Stearns was Pittsburgh League. (3arrett. Wosh 105 11 9.5 0 Totab 15 I 9 1 TOtata 32 4 I I 4 Caroly Leftwich 199-444, Ellie Luce Andrews. Atl 104 7 14.9 1 games since No. 2 Oklahoma plays schedule.” game for Manchester at center Dltrell 0NI1IIIO—1 IP H R ER BB SO DeLeon (W 7-2) 9 9 0 0 5 Football mistakes. We had first game EAST HARTFORD - Manches­ also a winner. HBP— by Lea (Thompson). W P - Houston (USFL) — Signed defensive 191-504, Jody Bauer 200-503, Lois Brown Duckett. NO 103 4 25.8 1 EBStan 01III14IX— 4 Houston 202-492, Joan Johnson 180-189-519, Bev (>ame-wlnnlna RBI— Miller (2). bock DonoldDykes. Plttmon, NY 103 4 25.8 0 Hethcck (L 1-1) 3 2-3 5 5 5 *^1 0 Hockey Carr 199-507, TIno Ahrens 178, Rosem- T. Brown. Minn 101 11 9.2 1 DP— Detroit 2. LOB— Detroit 1), Bos- Ruhl 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 T ory Norwood 191-474, Barb Algren Sunday’s task: the Jets ^00 Major League leaders Detroit — Signed right wing Danny D. Clark. SF 101 7 14.4 1 LaCoss 2 2 1113 (iore to a 3-veor contract. 191-482, Beth Correia 198-485, Carol Groth. NO 101 6 16.8 0 10. 2B— Whitaker 2, Armas. 3B— Dowlev 1 1 0 0 1 1 Reed 483, Bette Copeland 454, Marla Interceptions Miller. Winnipeg — Signed left wing Bengt Cincinnati Including gomes ployed Thursday, Lundholmtoamultl-year contract. Petrella 494, Pom Breton 459, Alice no yds Ig td Sports in Brief HR— Stopletan (10). SB— Remy (11). Berenyi (W 8-14) 8 6 3 3 2 6 September 15 Poullot 447, Rosemary Thibodeau 453, Wright. SF 3 78 60 1 SF— Hume 100000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Joyce Corrlveou 454. K. Collins, LA 2 55 28 0 HeriKlon. WP— LoCoss.T— 2:21. A— 0,146. Individual Batting Brown. TB 2 42 32 0 IP H RERBBSO Plover, cib Ob r h 2b 3b hr rbl ovg Fame dinner on Friday Patriots ‘not stopping anyone’ so far Detroit Irvin, l a 2 20 20 0 Braves 6, Padres 0 Boggs, Bos 529 91 191 44 7 5 49 .341 Rushing Petrv (L 17-9) 4 7 4 4 4 3 Carew, Cal 442 43 153 24 2 2 41 .344 ott yds ovg Ig td There is less than a week before the fourth Eerenguer 1-3 ) 2 2 2 2 By Peter May chewed up 852 yards in total offense in The Patriots offense has played suddenly change things on you,” Todd Htchr, Mnn 318 44 104 14 3 7 42.327 Radio, TV G. Rogers, NO 34 248 7.3 76 2 annual Manchester Sports Hall of Fame ■air 33 1 0 0 0 1 Grittev, NY Football helping the Pats to a quick 0-2 start. said. “ They won't do the same things UIdur 1 1 0 0 0 1 SAN DIEGO ATLANTA 404 54 13) 18 3 11 42 .324 Carpenter. NY 45 224 5.0 37 1 Induction Dinner on Friday night. Sept. 23, at the United Press International capably, coming back from a 27-3 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Moseby, Tr 502 99 141 30 7 18 74.321 Riggins. Wosh 54 189 3.5 18 2 they did in the first two games, they Boston Bonnell, Tr Army & Navy Club. FOXBORO, Mass. — It probably "W e’re not stopping anyone and that deficit against the Dolphins before Oleda (W 10-7) 9 9)133 Brown If 4 0 0 0 Butler If 5 12 0 349 48 1)7 2) 3 10 54.317 Dorsett.. Datl 26 186 7.2 77 0 won’t be a replay of last year, when the puts tremendous pressure on our won't use the same coverages. Wiggins 1b 4 0 2 0 Royster 3b 5 1 1 0 Trmmll, Dt 444 72 140 29 1 14 42 .315 Tyler, SF 30 180 6.0 39 1 Those to be honored are Ernie Dowd, Dick succumbing 34-24. Meyer wants more Petrv pitched to 2 batters In 7th. McRae, KC 534 78 169 38 4 12 77 .315 NFL leaiters Dickerson, LA 49 179 3.7 24 3 “ We know the football we're capable WP— Petrv. T— 2:53. A— 20,754. Gwynn rt 4 0 10 Ramirz ss 5 12 1 SATURDAY Cobb, Gene Johnson, Bill Madden and Pat Patriots unveiled a Stone Age offense offensive team,” said Meyer, who was balance in the running and passing McRvnI cf 4 0 0 0 Murphy cfCabell, 4 2 4 1 .Del 345 54 107 23 4 4 37.3)0 12:30 College football: UConn vs. Andrews. Atl 38 150 3,9 15 0 Bolduc. The Unsung Award will go to the late Jeff which compiled five first downs and 57 criticized roundly for his unimagina­ games and Steve Grogan has fared well of playing. It's a matter of applying Tempitn ss 3 0 1 0 Watson 1bS 4 lr 0 n 0 0ir ^ Ml 540 47 147 35 3 1) 98.309 Northeastern, WDRC NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFER­ Poyton. Chi 37 148 4.0 20 0 tive game plan last year against the ourselves and doing it. We can’t sit Twins 11, Blue Jiys4 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lbWhitdkr, 0 0 0 0 Dt 579 05 179 33 4 1) 42.309 12:30 College football: Maine vs. ENCE ■very. GB 23 1 24 5.4 21 0 Koelsch. total yards in what coach Ron Meyer in completing' 55 percent of his passes Eniile, Min 322 43 99 20 1 8 34.307 T. Brown, Minn 29 107 3.7 1 2 3 around and feel sorry for ourselves. We Bochy c 3 0 0 0 Kmmns rt 3 1 1 1 Rhode Island, Channel 3 Scoring Tickets, at $10 apiece, are available from Carl called “ the most inept performance Jets. “We have to be solid and for a No. 2 AFC ranking. Bonilla 2b 3 0 0 0 BenedictBiVIt, c4 0 2 3 KC 433 03 133 37 2 22 83.307 1 Dallas Tennis Grand Prix, USA Touchdowns fd rush roc rot pts Haddix. Phil 35 93 17 11 1 TORONTO MINNESOTA RIdken, Bit 588 104 180 42 2 24 91 .304 Silver, Nate Agostinelli, Jack Thompson, Tom I’ve ever seen.” consistent on defense and without your “ You have to be intelligent in your have to pull together and play the way Lollar p 1 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 1 0 Cable T . Brown. Minn 4 3 1 0 24 Sims. Det 25 91 3.6 11 0 This year, the problem is the top people in there, that’s difficult. we know we can.” obrhM abrhM Chifter p 0 0 0 0 McMrtry p 4 0 0 0 Copper, Mil 590 91 180 35 3 27 114 .305 1:30 Mets vs. Cubs, Channel 9, W INF Lofton. GB 4 0 4 0 24 Sprindls, Dali 19 69 4.7 19 2 Conran, Wally Fortin, Hank MCCann, Ernie attack against the Jets,” Meyer said. Oarcia 2b 5 0 2 1) Teutel 2b 5 5 5 3' Rosmssn p 0 0 0 0 Upshaw, T r 528 104 159 27 3 27 94 .303 2 Red Sox vs. Tigers, Channels 22,30, W. Wilson, NO 27 88 3.3 18 2 Patriots’ defense. We've got our hands full.” Dickerson, LA 3 3 0 0 18 Dowd, Sam Maltempo, Dick Cobb and Earl Yost, “ You just can’t line up and try to slam The Jets lead the series 27-16-1 and lorg 3b 5 0 10 Hatcher rt 4 3 2 3 RIchrds ph 1 0 0 0 Bavlar, NY 479 75145 29 3 20 79.303 38, W TIC 11 tied with 12 points Anderson, StL 31 65 2.7 15 0 Beset by injuries and a holdout, it has them three consecutive downs and Barfield rt 4 1 1 0 Ward If 4 0 0 1 Booker p 0 0 0 0 Garcia, Tor 484 75 )47 22 4 3 37.302 3:30 College football: Ohio State vs. Kicking op-o fg-o Ig pts Nelson. Minn 13 85 6.5 34 0 the latter at 568-0253. Tickets are also at the The Patriots have yielded an average have won the last four meetings and . Johnsn dh 3 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 3 0 0 0 Yount, Mil 514 88 154 35 8 14 71 .298 Craig, SF 29 78 2.7 8 1 been unable to stop the run. This week, expect to beat them.” TotaN 30 0 4 0 Totals 14 4 11 4 Oklahomo, Channels 8, 40 Moseley. Wash 5-5 64 39 23 Manchester State Bank and Youth Services of 187 yards a game rushing and Meyer five of the last six. New York likely will Potralll dh 1 0 0 0 Ullger 1b 10 0 0 Son Diego 000 000 000— 0 S Hndrsn, S 429 50 128 32 3 10 54 .298 4 Boxing: Robin Bloke vs. Melvin Franklin, Phil 2-3 5-7 47 17 Jones, Det. 21 67 3.2 9 0 the task is as tough as it .has been all -Boll It 2 0 0 0 Engle o 3 0 11 Atlonla 000 240 OOx 4 Rice, Bos 572 83 170 32 1 34 117.297 Suhev. Chi 20 65 3.3 18 0 office. has added Doug Rogers (Atfanta on The Jets, 1-1, are coming off a 17-10 have Lam Jones back at wide receiver Paul; Roy Moncini vs. Orlando Septien. Dali 8-8 3-3 45 17 year with the New York Jets and . Collins If 2 0 0 0 Bush dh 3 0 0 0 Gome-winning RBI— Kommlnskd). Herndn, Dt 552 79 144 25 8 18 82 .297 Romero (taped), Channel 3 Werschlng. SF 8-8 3-1 38 17 (Salon, NO 14 58 4.1 14 1 Jim O'Leary, a successful businessman who waivers) and Marshall Harris (free loss to Seattle during which they had tcfglve Wesley Walker some help, and Upshaw 1b 4 1 2 1 Laudnr dh 10 0 0 E— Ramirez, Brown. LOB— Son Alkens, KC 375 42 111 24 1 17 57 .294 Wilder. TB 16 58 3.6 11 0 Freeman McNeil in for an AFC East 7:30 Yankees vs. Indians, Chonnelsl, Murray. Det 3-3 4-5 48 15 had a fine career in baseball, basketball and agent from Cleveland) to try and lend a seven turnovers and amassed 379 total former Brown star John Woodring will Martinez c 1 0 0 0 Goettl 3b. 3 2 1 0 Diego Hrbek, Mnn 470 47 139 34 4 )4 74.294 11, WPOP RIcordo. Minn 5-5 3-3 38 14 Punting battle Sunday at Sullivan Stadium. Whitt c 1 0 0 0 Brnnskv cf 4 2 2 3 4, Atlanta 9. 2B— Murphy, Kommlnsk, Individual Pitching 8:30 Boxing: Dwight Walker vs. John no Ig ovg football at Manchester High and Wesleyan hand. yards. McNeil averages nearly six replace Stan Blinka at middle Stenerud. GB 8-8 2-2 46 14 New England’s defense is without ebster ct 4 1 1 0 Jimenez ss 4 0 0 0 Benedict, Wiggins. SB— Wiggins pitcher,.ctb w I Ip h bb so era Davis, ESPN Andersen. NO 7-7 ^3 30 13 Erxieben, NO 9 56 44.7 University, will be the guest speaker. yards every time he runs and Richard linebacker. SIftin ss 3 113 (54), Qsnbrrv, KC 5 3 124.1 110 I) 43 1.88 11:30 C FL: Concordes vs. Lions Birdsong, StL 8 57 44.4 linemen Ken Sims and George Crump HaM-Shelkh. NY 1-2 34 37 10 A capacity attendance is expected. Tickets are “Quite frankly, we’re looking at Todd is hitting on 51 percent of his POrnndz ss 1 0 1 0 Murphy (28). Honvett, Tx 14 8 174.2 148 37 54 2.42 (taped), ESPN O'Donoghue. StL 44 24 47 10 Worren, Doll 10 54 44.1 while Julius Adams and Lester Willi­ people and hoping someone emerges. The game will not be seen in the TOtaN 14 4 9 4 TOtaN 35 1) 11 1) IP H R ER BB SO Bddckr, Bit 13 7 153.0119 42 94 2.28 Thomas. Chi 44 2-5 50 10 Jennings NY 14 66 42.6 priced at $10. A roast beef dinner will be served at passes. Toronto MOIMOlO-4 Stieb, Tor 15 12 254.1 204 89 171 3.01 Garda. TB 14 64 42.2 ams have broken fingers, but are We have to get better with the people Boston area as more than 24,000 seats Son Diego SUNDAY Passing 7 p.m. following a social hour. . (Mtanosota 110 i n llx — )) Lollar (L 7-11) 4 8 5 5 1 3 Tanana, Tex 7 8 )39.2 124 45 92 3.03 9 a.m. College football: Michigan ott comp pctvVds td int Scribner, GB 18 55 41.1 playing. Coroerback Mike Haynes is a we've got. This is all just juggling balls “ The big thing to worry about when were still unsold 72 hours prior to the 1 Game-winning RBI — Teutel (2). Chifter 1 2 1 1 0 1 Stanley, Bos 8 10134.2142 34 42 3.03 State vs. Notre Dame (taped), ESPN Dickey. GB 51 41 80.4 623 8 1 Glacomarro, Atl 15 57 40.1 holdout. Baltimore and Miami have in the air,” M eyer said. you play a team that's 0-2 is that they’ll p.m. EDT kickoff. E— Garcia, lorg. DP— Toronto 1. Rasmussen 2 2 0 0 ) 2 McGrgr,■ “B 17 4 237.0 244 40 77 3.04 Noon: Delware SOO, W RTT D. White. Dal 47 28 59.6 427 4 0 Black. Det 8 48 40.1 Tennis official dies LOB— Booker 110011 Berengr, Dt 8 4 141.1 99 47 )21 3.12 12:30 CART Detroit News 200, ESPN Montano. SF 44 27 61.4 348 4 1 Hayes, Wash 9 56 39.3 Toronto 7, Minnesota 7.2B— Brunonsky, Atlanta Morris, Det 19 10 244.2 230 73 207 3.14 1 N FL: Rams vs. Packers, Channel 3 Bartkowskl. Ah 58 37 63.8 462 3 0 Coleman. Minn 8 52 39.0 N E W YO R K — Atennisofficialhas died of head Jlpshaw. 3B— Teufel, Goettl. HR— Teutel McMrtry (W 13-9) 9 4 0 0 1 5 BIchr, TV E 4 5 120.1 122 38 57 1.22 1 N FL: Jets vs. Patriots, Channels 22, Thelsmann. Ws 64 43 63.8 462 3 1 Parsons, Chi 11 54 38.5 Lollar pitched to 3 battersin 5th. Haas, Mil 13 3 179.0 170 42 75 3.27 30 McMahon. Chi 53 36 67.9 540 2 3 MISkO. LA 9 60 38.3 injuries he suffered when he was hit by a serve at ), Griffin (4), Hotcher (8), Brunonsky T — 2:25. A— 29,042. Hough, Tex 14 12 227.1 198 93 134 3.29 1:30 Mets. vs. Cubs, Channel 9, W INF Danielson. Det 27 18 66.7 215 1 1 Runoger. Phli 7 46 38.1 the U.S. Open and toppled onto the courtsurface, a 84). SF— Hatcher. Young, Sea 10 14 193.2 170 74 122 3.X 2 Red Sox vs. Tigers, Channel 38, Jaworskl. Phil 46 31 67.4 411 1 2 Orosz. SF 8 42 37.0 Caldwell, Snead pace Vegas Pro-Am IP H RERBBSO Cubs 7. [Nets 4 Rlghett, NY 14 7 214.2 189 45 )45 3.31 WTIC Ferrogamo. Rm 58 34 58.6 545 3 4 Punt Returns hospital spokesman said Friday. Toronto Guidry, NY 19 8 224.1 2)2 52)39 3.49 2 Expos vs. Pirates, Channel 8 Hippie. Det 49 29 59.2 407 2 3 no yds avg Ig td Dick Wertheim, 61, of Lexington, Mass., had Oott (L 314) 1 1-3 4 5 4 2 0 NATIDNAL LEAGUE 2 Yankees vs. Indians, Channel 11, Stobler. NO 31 16 51.6 220 1 1 Hall. Det 2 78 39.0 66 0 been “ unresponsive” since the freak accident .Morgan 231 2 1 1 1 1 CHICAOD NEW YDRK Individual Batting ^ WPOP Goldstevn. TB 63 36 57.1 397 0 1 R. HIM, Doll 2 29 14.5 15 0 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Rex par-71. The other three are 72 layouts. Snead, who had four birdies and a Caldwell has three second-place ObrhM obrhbi player, cIb ob r h lb 3b hr rbl ovg last Saturday, said Flushing Hospital and 4 NFL:'Glants vs. Cowboys, Channel Kramer. Minn 74 47 63.5 472 2 4 Nelms. Wash 7 92 13.1 23 0 Caldwell shot his second straight 66 and Mac O’Grady shot a 67 at Desert Inn bogey, cautioned there is a long way to finishes this year, losing twice in ■ C O O ^ 1 2 2 2 0 2 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 1 Wilson ct 4 1 ) 1 Madick, Ptt 443 47150 2) 012 44.324 3 Hart, StL 59 33 55.9 436 2 5 Mortin. Det 2 25 12.5 14 0 Medical Center spokesman Donald Rodda. He Buckner If 5 0 0 0 Brooks Herr, 2b 4 StL 313 0 43 101 14 1 41 2 31 .323 Ellard, LA 2 22 11.6 15 0 J.C. Snead had a 69 late in the day to stand at 204 while Mike Holland go. playoffs. (Sark 111110 4 Minor League baseball: Denver vs. Brunner. NY 65 34 52.3 377 1 4 died late Thursday afternoon, he said. Mtanosota Hall ct 5 1 1 0 Hrnndz )b 4 0 0 0 Hndrck, St 478 45 153 30 3 17 84.320 Tidewater, ESPN . Friday to tie Fuzzy Zoeller for the came out of the pack with a 66 at Las “ There's no use to get nervous now,” Cev 3b 3 2 2 1 Foster L.Smth, If 4 StL 432 0 70 138 24 10 5 4 40.319 Rodda said the fall onto the hard-court surface INon 41-3 4 3 3 1 2 8:30 Minor League baseball: Denver third-round lead in the $750,000 Las Vegas with a 66 to tie with Gil Morgan, he said. “ There will be plenty of time “ I keep hoping I'll break through V vsndr (W 5-13 4 33 3 1 0 1 4 Owen 3b 0 0 0 0 Strwbrr Cruz, rt 3 Hou 533 1 78 149 27 1 80 12 79.317 vs. Portlond, ESPN one at the National Tennis Center in Flushing Vegas Pro-Am, the richest golf tourna­ who had a 70 at Las Vegas, at 205, only for that on Sunday.” r HBP— by Acker (Bush). PB— Engle. T Moreind rt 2 2 1 0 Hurdle Easier, 3b 4 Pitt 320 0 37 10) 13 1 10 9 45.3)4 9 Dallas Tennis Grand PrIx (toped), of these days,” he said. — 3:24. A— 11A40. Grant rf 1 0 0 0 Ortiz c Mrphy, 2 Atl 528 0 124 144 22 0 40 34 112.311 USA Cable Glastonbury Meadow Park caused bleeding in Wertheim's ment of all time. two shots off the lead. Davis c 4 0 2 1 Sisk p Knight, 0 Hou 487 0 42 151 34 0 4 0 9 49.310 brain, damaging it irreparably. Caldwell, who never has won a title in Dan Forsmani also shot a 66 at Las Mortlnz 1b 3 1 1 1 Holman Dawsn, p 0 Mtl 543 0 95 174 32 0 8 0 31 104 .309 Bowa ss 2 10 1 Staub ph 1112 Horner, Atl 384 75)17 25 1 20 48.303 nine years on the PG A Tour, played his Vegas to tie Brad Bryant (70 at Reuschel p 4 0 1 0 Garmon p 0 0 0 0 Puhl, Hou 419 57 27 23 7 4 38.303 Tennis Club Miller signs Sox pact third round at Showboat, while Snead Showboat), David Graham (68 at the Whitworth ahead by two Campbll p 0 0 0 0 Heep ph 10 0 0 Morlnd, Ch~ 485 48 144 25 3 15 43.301 Still Tennis Time Available played at easier Las Vegas CC. There Dunes), David Ogrin (69 at Desert Oquend ss 3 1 1 0 Oliver, Mtl 545 44 170 37 2 8 75.301 Tarrez p 10 0 0 BOSTON — Outfielder Rick Miller signed a was some thunder and lightning in the Hrnndz, NY 524 74 158 23 7 12 41 .300 Inn), Fliil Hancock (71 at Showboat) KENT, Wash. (U P l) - Kathy Whitworth. Crafter, a 17-year-old pro' In Calendar Hochm c 2 0 0 0 Ramirz. Atl 540 74 148 13 5 4 51 .300 Call 659-3731 two-year contract with the Boston Red Sox area and played was held up 30 minutes and Ed Flori (72 at Desert Inn) at 206. TotaN 11 7 8 5 Totals 11 4 7 4 Bendct. Atl Bowling Whitworth shot a 2-under-par 70 in her third season on the LTO A Tour, had 388 4011511 1 1 37.294 • SKVLiaHT - TANNING BED Friday, electing to stay out of the free-agent draft at Showboat. Bobby Valentine, Buddy Gardner, . .•BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Chicago 800104808— 7 Pena, Pitt 48) 41 142 19 3 12 42 .295 • SHIATSU MASSAGE * RESURFACED COURTS swirling winds Friday to hold a a two-day total of 137— also bogey-free. Now York 888 m0t0—4 (Sarvev, SD 388 74114 22 014 59.294 this fall. Zoeller, meanwhile, played his third Hale Irwin, Gary McCord and Terry * n a t i o n ^ RA-TINQ s y s t e m two-shot lead after two rounds of a Patty Sheehan, the defending cham­ Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Cev (10). Obrkfll, StL 437 59 128 23 4 3 34.293 Financial terms of the deal were not round early in the day and benefited Diehl were at 207, while Lon Hinkle, E— Or-llz, Hurdle, Oquendo. Thon, Hou 571 72147 25 919 75.292 • WITH MEN'S 4 w A kIe N'S Jd. M&GRAM $175,000 LPG A tournament. pion of this event at Meridian Valley ■ ■' SATURDAY announced. from a warm sun that soothed his D.A. Weibring and Fred Couples were LOB— McGee, StL 54) 70158 21 4 5 47.292 The tourniment is known as the Country Qub south of Seattle, shot a Football ^ Chicago 5, New York 3.2B— Cev, Dovls, Guerrr, LA 525 80 153 24 4 28 92.29) Friday Night Tennis, 9 til Closing Miller is in his 12th season, all but three having chronic aching back. He shot what he at 208. Safeco Ctassle. East Catholic at East Hartford, 1:30 Foster, Brooks. HR— Stoub (3). S— Bowa. Kenndv, SD 504 40144 24 214 92.290 LaVae Dusty 1-under 71 to go with her opening-round - UConn at Northeastern, 1 p.m. been played with the Red Sox. He spent 1978-80 called an “ uninteresting” 70. Only five shots separated the first 21 / WkitwortlMvas five strokes short of SF— Sandberg. Landrx, LA 424 59123 23 314 59.289 Rich Garner 205-200-594, Ken Cooley Mixed, Singles. Doubles 68 and was four shots off the lead a t 138. •— Soccer „ IP H RERBBSO Raines, Mtl 549114158 27 7 9 45.288 with the California Angels. So, with two more rounds to play in players in the field of 208, which will be - East Catholic at VInal Tech, 1:30 20a Al Senna 207, Rich (>ess 20Z Pot matching her opening-round 65. But for Rookie Juli Inkster had her second CMOPBO Raines, Mtl 549114158 27 7 9 45.288 Costoona 235, Fred Kozicki 212, Dove Miller entered this season with a .267 lifetime this 90-hole event that re w a rd the cut to the low 70 and ties after MCCatMossasolt, 2 Reschl (W 1-0) 7 2-3 5 4 4 1 3 IndlvMuol PllcMim the second straight day the 43-year-old consecutive sub-par round (71) to stand Manchester ot RHAM (girls), 10:30 Mozzoll 226, Skip McConnell 206, Ike batting average and this year was batting .288 winner with $135,000, the three had Saturday’s fourth round. Campbell 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3 pitchw. cib I Ip h M> M ura Miller 203, John KozIckI 208-567, Don iwi” iu?Supof5 Io G U E S ^^ Hall of Fam er played without a bogey. at 4-under 140. TCUfPr Pena, LA 12 6 165.1 134 44 107 2.18 entering Friday’s game with the Detroit Tigers. scores of 203. Zoeller was 13-under “ I like my position,” said Zoeller, ' ^ 'E w t Catholic at Glastonbury (girls), Humiston 202-204-586, Roper Mlecz- I TO TRY OUR CLU8 | Her halfway total of 135 was 9-under- Another shot back at 3-under 161 Torrez (L 9-16) 51-3 8 7 5 3 4 Hnmkr, SF 10 9 172.1 147 32 127 2.25 kowskl 578, Pete Beaudry 203-555, John This season he has a .438 pinch-hitting average while Caldwell and Snead were at ,10:30a.m. ^ . Sisk s 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Denny, Phil 15 6 214.2 201 52 124 2.39 who had three birdies and a bogey. par. were Jan Stephenson, Vickie Fergon Myers 234-559, Jack McKIrztrv 203, I Coupon Expires 10/15/83 | with 14 hits, the most by a Red Sex pinch hitter 12-under. Zoeller has yet to play the Las Cross Country Holmon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Roto, CIn 1612 251.2191 82219 2.57 John VanTaisel 201, Chorlee Hartley “ I'm driving it well and I'm putting Charging from five shots off the pace, and Therese Hession. Monchostor/East Catholic boys and (iorman 1 0 0 0 0 1 Welch, LA 1412187.2154 69144 2.64 since 1963. Vegas course, the only course of the well and that's a pretty good ~ Blrta at Windham Invitational, 10 a.m. Jr. 209-216-597, Bob Oliver 201. Australian Jane Crafter fired a 5-under Whitworth said the difference in her T — 2:14. A-6,523. Rvon, Hou 13 8 179.0 121 90 167 2.82 combination.” four used in the tournament that is 67 to move w ith in' two shots of first two rounds was putting. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sent. 17.1988 - 15

H e m d if t r M g SI HefiM sferSdle I I I fer Sole 31 .leriefe dt Hemeeedi M TUBI 69 cersmucksferl ••••••••••••••••••♦•••a 12"O.E.TV — Blocfcond RED RASPBERRIES — HUGE TAG SALE — 1979 VW RAVBITT — 4 643-2711 white. AC/DC with 0 UglH Pick your own. HIM Variety of household door, standard. Excel­ Household Goods.. tar cord. Bought 11/82. AAlsc. for S a le ...... Rates For advertisements to be Form, 113 AddlSon Rood, goods. Pridav, Saturday lent condition. Asking Retails for over 8100, will Glastonburv. War supply and Sunday at 9am. 41 $2900. Original Owners. Home and Garden. Minimum Chars*: published Monday, the dead­ WOODUND MANOR line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. sell for $60 F irm . 646-7473. containers. Open 9om to Keeney DrIVe, Bolton Coll 649-5610 otter 5pm. P e ts ...... $2.25 for one day CONDOMINIUMS 6pm. Closed Sundays. (Off 44). Musical Item s...... Per Word: LADIES SUEDE 6339056.______1972 CHEVY CUSTOM Recreational Items 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad J A C K E T — Size S. Asking T A G S A L E — Friday and HARDTOP IMPALA — Antiques...... $20, good condition. Coll VERY LARGE Angel Saturday, 9om to 3pm. New valves, brakes, ra­ Services 3-5 days...... 14« 646-1427 otter 3pm. Homes for Sale...... 31 Tag Sales...... 6 d a ys...... 13« Classified advertisements Wing Begonia. Large Typewriter, books, small diator hoses, etc. Needs are taken by telephone os a cluster of rad bloseoms. appliances, curtains, Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to B u y ___ 26 d ays...... 12« some body work. Great Lots/Land for S a le ...... 33 Painting/ Papering...... 52 convenience. STEEL FOLDING COT— $8.00 Coll 649-3069. housetwld Items. 10 Hen- running condition. $250. Happy Ads: Folds to 2$ X 36 for Investment P roperty...... 34 Bullding/Contracfing...... 53 The Manchester Herald Is dee Rood. Coll otter 1pm, 569-7771. $3.00 per column Inch responsible only for one Incor­ storage. $5.00 Coll 6a- M O U N T A I N VIEW Business Property...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng...... 54 7153. Automotive rect Insertion and then only FARM — Laosad by Dia­ FO R D G R A N A D A '76 — Resort Property . ^...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55- Deadlines , mond Lake Perm. Marl­ Excellent condition. Flooring ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sole ...... 71 for the size of the original BRAND NEW PICTURE For classified advertise­ borough Rood, GICNton- Four door, automatic. Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/BIcycles .. .72 Insertion. T U B E In 23 Inch color TV , burv. Pick your Own ROUTE 6 BOLTON — First $1000 or best offer. Services Wanted...... 58 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen swivel base console. opplas Friday, Saturday, Saturday and Sunday, After 6pm, BUI, 289-1349. Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the Rooms for Rent ...... Auto Services...... 74 the value of the advertisement Needs some work. $50 or Sunday, 9om to 5pm. lOom to 4pm. Four Sea­ For Sale deadline Is noon on the day best otter. Coll 6499149. Apartments for Rent Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 will not be corrected by an 633-4372. sons Accumulation. 1972 BUICK LA SABRE — Homes for R e n t...... Holldav/Seasonal...... before publication. additional Insertion. Sports, puzzles and For ports. A lot of new MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 BABY CLOTHES— New­ gomes. Knlcknocks, ap­ ports. $200. Coll 649-5520 born to 3 years. .25c to pliances, decorations, anytime. 10%% Financing Available, $3.00. Henke boots size draftino eaulpmant. Rain 10V/!t width ing condition. $50.00. End Us at Our Saturday Night 1973 O LD S D E L T A 80 the Eastern seaboard. NURSE — Substitutes for and experienced. Call - 25 cents; 13% width - 2 named Robert Tolbet hoe PART TIME TELLER PANY — Fun a n d tables, miscellaneous ta­ Auction at 6:00pm. Convertlhle'>-S1200. Coll ooneone to ports unknown. We carry 652 Items to Coventry Public Schools. BARTENDING SERVICE G ory 6469743 or 649-8516. for 25 cents. M U S T be positions available. Var­ exciting. $10 to $20 an flere/Ottlce Space bles, cabinets. 647-0567. oWer 5^>T643-5404. mare choose from. Also book­ Must be registered. Con­ — Privote Parties, Wed­ picked up at the AAon- ORDERED, That notice ot ious hours, various days. hour. 646-7281 after 5pm. ing parties. Friendly tact pr. Danald NIcalettI dings. Graduate of Bos­ DESIGN KITCHEkS by the hearkie el this petition be Teller or cashier expe­ chester HeroldOftice BE­ F O R S A LE: Salton O L D S M O ^ L E 90,1966 — given by publishing this Home Parties, 569-3736. office at 742-8913. E O E . SECRETARY FOR ton Bortenders Sdiool of J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, FORE 11 AM ONLY. rience helpful. Call Mr. Yogurt Moker. Like new. Exceiient randitlon In­ order ot nollcs hi the MAN­ SMALL BUSINESS — Yes, here’s a Custom Crafted brand new home that EXCELLENT OFFICE America. Exceiient cre­ vanities, formica, Wilson Whitney for'appointment Coll 742-9700evenings and TAG SALE — American side ohd—out. ^ Cl CHESTER HERALD, o news­ Some bookkeeping and M A IN S T R E E T — 500/1000 dentials. Coll 649-4333. art, Corlan counter tops, paper having o drculotlon In. CARLYLE by Larry Wright at 568-2020. E O E . needs practically only to have the key turned in the lock! DELIVERING RICH weekends. Asking $5.00. Legion Hall and parking motor. Modified T-H 400 payroll experience. iq . ft., heat, lonltor, park­ the City of Manchester, CT, kitchen cabinet fronts, LOAM- 5 yards, 860.00 lot. October 1st and 2nd, transmission with 3500 «nce o week two weeks Fringe benefits. Apply in Consider: ing, olr. Reasonable. 649- MATURE WOMAN and complete woodworking plus tax. Washed sand, 1 ^ , 643-7175,643-1393. RUG FOR SALE, green, 9om to 5pm. Near Olllon ' hole shot torque conver­ successively, commancine . EXPERIENCED SECRE­ person to: Mr. Orfitelll, mother wfH core for In­ service, custom made stone, trap rock, and size 9 X 10% wide, 14 X 6 ter, 12 bolt rear. Fully Immodlotaly upon recalpl ol ■ Wall to Wall |n all Four Bedrooms, Stairs, Family fant in her home, Monday Ford. Spaces Available notice — seven days aaarl. ■ TARY — 15-20 hours per 27 Warren Street. furniture, colonial repro­ gravel. 643-9504. long. Sell for $25. Coll (Deolers welcome). For equipped with olr condi­ week. Manufacturer's Room ■— Applianced Kitchen — Smoke Detectors — NEWLY DECORATED through Friday. Man­ ductions In wood, 9 varie­ BY THE COURT WAV I UNIi02STANl> IT, ^ OFFICE SPACE In Man­ 646-3179. more Information coll tioning, power windows, Elizabeth J. nynn rep. J.A.M. Inc., Man-' chester Porkode area. ties of hardwood and Clerk Vinyl Siding — Same Color all the Way Through! chester. Centrally lo­ 646-9941 and ask fo r power seat, tilt wheel, ARC DiVibep irnb Ti^Ree Chester. Call 647-192^ NEWSPAPER Call 649-1351. veneers NOVV IN STO C K VICTORIAN Gone With SUPERIOR COURT cated with ample park­ George. etc. Asking $2500. Coll JUVENILE MATTERS leave message. ^ CARRIER NEEDED Practically Dent Proof! Call 649-9658 or evenings, The Wind lamp (rod), 649-6923. eUApUf/eb, UK<2MPLoyeb ing. Call 649-2091. MATURE EXPE­ 289-7010. ALUMINUM SHEETS electrified. $75. Coll 643- TAG SALE — Fridoy and AUb R»UC ReLATloNS IN MANCHESTER 2V2 Baths — City Water and Sewer RIENCED NURSES TRUCK DRIVER — Part used os printing plates — 6526. Saturday, 9om to 3pm. time. Excellent appor- SOUTH WINDSOR — 250 AIDE — Excellent refer­ .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50c |AL NO'nCR CALL Raised Hearth Fireplace te. Ft. $130 monthly. •••••••••••••••••••.•••• Typewriter, books, small tvar, Ceenecticet tunlty (or retired person. ences. Desires to care for each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone SLIDING GLASS Eight Rooms — Almost 2200 Sq. Ft!l Modern’, air conditioned, Individual person. Their appliances, curtains, ___ wdef Aoeaats Call 649-8648. Reoftng/SkHng \S4 643-2711. Th ey M U S T be DOORS, 6' X 6'8" alumi­ household Items. IS Hen- The Zoning Board of Appeals ot the Town ol Andover, Bmplenple parking.p 236-6021, home, days. Will cook picked up before Connecticut will hold a public Iworlne In tho Town Office IU^9977. ••••••••••••••••••••••• num frame, double Insu­ dee Rood. and Cleon. Coll 649-4721 11:00a.m. only. lated gloss with scroens, Building WadiMSdov, SaptemiMr 21,1tS3ot t:OOP.M. to hear after 9om. llw followino applications asking for rellot from tho Zoning ___CELEBRITY CIPHER PLEASE COME ------AAANCHESTER — Fur- BIDWELL HOME Im­ two sets, both $99. Coll LowsotltM Town of Andover, Connoctlcut. Ci^rNyClpharcr»piogrwmmBPDalapaDa provement Company — FIREWOOD SALE — 10 otter 4:30pm, 643-S2S7. •203— Nancy Hoowier— requMtlng r*ll«f from Soctloa 14, and prDMnLEacb foliar In HwchNiarDlandB for anoNwr. Tod ^a aforO a q ua fo P . Blshed office In desirable DAYCARE — Full time Roofing, siding, altera­ to 12 cord trailer load. 16 SutKoctlon 14.1 — Non-form bulTdlnos. No accessory Ibcatlon. Utilities In- only. Three years and up. non-form bulldlno In o Rasidentlol Zone shall be located In tion, additions. Same footers hardwood, now APPLIANCE SALE IN any front yard. Bulldina to bo located on Hebron Rood, YOU'LL BE MOST WELCOMEI eluded. $125 monthly. Call 646-026Z $595, regular $650.20 mil# “ENWAW JAW EPH QBUCK HR Call 6469505 or 646-1960. number tor over30 years. PROGRESS — All ap­ Andover. 6499495. radius. Coll 872-2079,8om pliances reduced plus In­ •204 — Eugene Sommorttno — raqueitino relief from Section 13, Subsection 13.03 — Conversion ot Dwelling — to 5pm. stant rebates on many Directions: East on East Center St. from Manchester M a n c h e s t e r — WAAAAAAAAAAWI Dwollino shall hove o lot area ot not lest than 30JNW square OWHOZW BU ENBK PHAZC - ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eomer Main and Haynes aMMA'S nmoNtOL Items.)()" tetevlslonsond faet fer each dwetllno unit In the bulldlno otter conversion. Center, left on Vernon Street, right on Knollwood Road. Hove 3SJOO squwo foot for two dwalllne units, needs 40A0O Itreet. Profeulonal of- Fleering s$ 6-cvcla outomotlc ENHKW PNH PWJA KOMAK JUC washers, only $299 each. square fast, vorlbnce of SJOOsquore feet needed. Lecotedon B m . onetilock from hos- Route 4 In Andover. la ■ flaw w a fo rgn fooMiy 0* Pick up free sole bro­ At tMs hsorlno Intarestad persons moy appear and be heard pHol. Centrally located. iJanuary la . 1W C Waaianawaaaaal* EI^LLEN T QUALITY ENHKW PNH CHU’E.” — IZBUE Call 646-2730, 522-7291. ^ a Badlaa tandher «l t fcaar— chure and sign up for and written communication received. Sold appeals ors on BELFIORE, REALTORS •or BiiaiFaw wfia ara • waaha it __ FLOORSANDING — SEASONED HARD­ appliance drawing. Visa nio and may bo seen In the Office ot the Town Clerk, Town awfllhB ay ifw w v IS. H iA LFN la Floors like new. Special­ WOOD — Oak - Maple - Office Building. WJKEPHHC. b O N T KNOW anyone la lin i le a e i. efoBirfo $ 1 * 1 aw aa. S k a n d Mastercard ac­ Doled at A n ^ a r , Connecticut 10 September, 1983, 17 •aWB FWSaH 1la4rMfo.Rww izing In older floors, notu- Hickory. $tS/cord. Two cepted. Montgomery September, 1983 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "They're elweys trying to phig the next Mho wonts to buy what cord minimum. Cut, split 7 431 Main St. hove to sell? Let a rol and stained floprs. No Ward Catalog Storo, 269 Zonino Boord of Appeals : performer Into someone alse's shoes." — Susan Anton. 6 4 7 -1 4 1 3 waxing anymore. John and delivered. Coir 649^ West Middle Turnpike. _ .A i^ v e r, Connecticut • ™ < X I \ ad find a cosh 1031 anytime. __ __ Morv C. McNamara, Chairman eisesbyH^kn. its ErtOr voul Vertollle 646-S7S0. Manchester, 643-21$5. •13*9 ft » - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 17, 1983

BUSINESS Swedes getting tough ECHS football soars Dump decision: •5 with Soviet submarines past East Hartford Just how wise? rms are brewing for 1984 economy pag« 4 ... page 11 ... page 6

drought. have also been completed, says Dalio. Yet another At 35, Ray Dalio is not your establishment-type, economic negative; A continuing strong dollar, which run-of-the-mill economist. He’s provocative, a Since mld-’82, money supply has grown at a brisk 12 percent annual rate and Dalio expects it to decline will continue to hurt our export business and make frequent contrarian, and his latest thinking is sure to foreign goods more attractive. rattle your brain cells because once again he's only modestly — to 10 to 11 percent — over the next ‘ ‘What’s shaping up Is an ’84 eco^nomy that’s going to bucking the crowd. year. Dan Dorfman disappoint an awful lot of people,” says our bear. If he's right, the stock and bond markets are in for “ The Fed deals with tradeoffs,” he says. "It fights Given his expectation of higher rates, Dalio looks further sharp declines (which is precisely what he's inflation with recessions (reduced money supply) and Manchester, CJonn. Syndicated for precious metals to weaken during the balance of , Fair tonight; predicting). it fights recessions with reinflatlon (rapid money this year in the face of higher financing charges. He Another Dalio forecast: Precious metals, namely Columnist supply growth).’’ sunny, warm Tuesday Monday, Sept. 19,1963 And Dalio argues that there’s no way the Fed can figures gold will bottom atabout $400an ounce; silver silver and gold, will be the best-performing — See page 2 Single copy: 25C investment in '84. politically move up interest rates very much and risk at around $11.50. an economic downturn in an election year. Granted But Dalio’s Investment strategy would be to buy on weakness since ie looks for both metals, especially .HERE’S THE M AN’S top economic predictions: the Fed is supposed to be independent and it’s been 1 iianrhrBtpr Mfralb silver, to balloon in price next year in the. face of Inflation's going back up again; it should reach Clearly Dalio was too bearish, as he failed to factor under fire for doling out excessive credit. But rapidly rising Inflationary fears. His specific price iv i percent by year-end '83, expand to 8 to 10 percent in in a much more liberal money supply policy by the Congress is extremely sensitive at this point to any mid-'84 and approach 15 percent in '85. Fed. Still, though, he came a lot closer to the economic interest-rate rise and. the Fed is accountable to forecasts; $800 gold and $35 silver. • Look for interest rates to shoot up again’— with the truth in '82 than most of his economic bretheren. Congress, observes Dalio. HIS PARTIALITY for silver - In terms of a' prime rate (the bank's top lending rate to its best Real GNP in '82 fell 1.8 percent (in contrast, most percentage gain — is based on its continued depletion • customers) rising to 12'A to 13 percent by year-end. economists — like Chase Econometric andTownsend- A COUPLE OF other reasons why he feels the Fed • The '83 economy will be better than expected — Greenspan — were projecting about a 3'/4 percent gain won’t tighten money supply: . in the face of heavy industrial use. On the other hand,. percent of all gold ever mined is still in existence.,'!; but '84 will come in worse than expected, as the in the year's^ G N P). The unemployment rate • It would be a great source of irritation to our allies 95 U.S. gunfire backs Lebanese troops Dalio points out that the gain in commodity prices is consumer peters out as the major e<;pnomic catalyst. approached 11 percent at year-end '82, whereas most (most importantly Germany, England and Japan) already a solid indicator of what’s ahead on the As a group, the economic fraternity expects real economists had forecast about a 7'A percent jobless because it would force rates higher in their countries rate at that point. at the very time they’re trying to reduce rates to inflationary front. In ’82, for example, commodity gross national product to rise 3.1 percent this year and ers and warplanes, dodging In addition. Dalio was right on target with his stimulate their own economies. prices fell 15.3 percent last year, dragging down all By Scott Macleod planes buzzed Beirut as gunners on Armed Forces defense of Souk El airport, putting American trbops enter Souk el Gharb, and that is a an even more robust 5 percent in '84., fact.” ground-to-air missiles and a cur­ Dalio, on the other hand, sees a 4^8 percent advance predictions of a rising corporate death rate, a crack in • Higher rates could trigger a series of debt the inflation indices. But since October, commodity United Press International v the missile carrying cruiser USS Gharb,” the statement said. on their highest state of alert. Four Marines of the multina­ tain of anti-aircraft fire, stopped in this year’s GNP, but only a 2.4 percent gain in '84. real estate and ballooning interest rates. moratoriums or defaults at less-developed countries, prices have been rising at an annual 22 percent rate — Virginian and the destroyer John "Successful LAF defense of the There were no immediate report tional peace-keeping force have the assaults. Dalio, of course, could be all wet. But obviously the Dalio’s reaction to his early '82 forecast: “ Anyone which are already finding it excessively painful a huge 37 percent swing. BEIRUT, Lebanon - Two U.S. Roders opened fire on Druze area is vital to the safety of U.S. of American casualties, but a And Dalio observes that it generally takes about six died in Lebanon’s latest fighting, The spokesman said the rebels, man's views carry weight, as evidenced by the fact who makes economic predictions is generally going to meeting their interest payments. warships pounded the mountains positions around Souk el Gharb ina personnel, including the U.S. mul­ spokesman at Beirut’s only mil­ which began as a Moslem challege armed with Soviet-made SAM-7 that some 35 clients — including the governments of be wrong. In reality, it was less horrible than I Nonetheless, Dalio expects rates to move higher in months for a boost In commodity prices to make Itself east of Beirut today to support significant escalation of U.S. mil­ tinational force, other U.S. mil­ itary hospital said three Lebanese to the Christian-dominated go­ anti-aircraft missiles, tried to Israel and Brazil, silver kingpin Nelson Bunker Hunt, thought, but by any measurement — unemployment, ihe face of rising corporate and public demand for felt through the rest of the system. Lebanese government troops itary involvement. itary, and the U.S. diplomatic soldiers were killed and 30 others vernment after Israeli troops attack Souk el Gharb, 8 miles Citibank, Goodyear and U.S. Home — pay him $3,000 a the rate of business failures and the capacity funds associated with a rising economy, and Given his near-term expectations of another rise of fighting Syrian-backed Dnize Mos­ “ At appproximately 1100 local corps prMence,” it said. wounded in the mountain fighting withdrew from the Beirut area to southeast of Beirut, and Kayfoun, 2 month (or over million a year) for his economic utilization rate — '82 was the worst contraction since inflationary concerns arising from continued high 150 basis points (or I'A percent) in interest rates, lem forces in fierce hand-to-hand time (5;00 a.m.) a naval gunfire Although the statement said the Monday. $1 more secure lines in southern miles farther south. thoughts. the Great Depression." money supply growth. These inflationary worries will Dalio is especially bearish on bonds. And the same combat. support mission was conducted in naval gunfire mission "are defen­ “ Our forces repulsed more than Lebanon three weeks ago. The last time I caught up with Dalio, the president of Dalio sees '83 as the “ sweet spot" of the economic put pressure on rates, as Dalio sees it, because holds true for stockk — with Dalio looking for a drop in In Damascus, a Druze spokes­ the vicinity of Souk el Gharb,” U.S. sive actions,” it marked a sharp one attack on Souk el Gharb, and- Today’s fighting at Souk: El The anti-government forces re­ Bridgewater Associates of Wilton, Conn., was in early expansion. “ Enjoy it while it lasts because it's coming investors will demand higher rates to compensate for the Dow to at least 1100. man said his forces had smashed Embassy spokesman John Ste­ increase from the earlier policy of after some hand-to-hand combat, Gharb began with two dawn taliated with a rocket and artillery '82. prior to a period of sharply rising inflation,” he says. the decreasing buying power of the dollar. For investors with speculative blood, Dalio thinks ' through the army’s defenses at wart said as the gunfire continued. firing only to silqnce artillery the * hostile forces not only re­ assaults today on a key ridge by barrage aimed at Lebanese army At the time, he was a growling economic bear. He Dalio’s inflation numbers are clearly out of whack Because of the Fed’s generous money supply policy, Mexican beach front real estate is worth a shot. He Souk el Gharb and entered the “ The naval gunfire support from directly threatening the Marines. treated but also suffered ijiassive looks for a stable political environment to develop in Druze Moslem and Palestinian posts, an improvised highway talked of a Depression-type environment, a 4 to 6 with the majority view, which projects a rise in ihe Dalio figures that the '83 economy will be better than embattled town overlooking Bei­ the USS Virginia and the USS John Earlier, gunners in the moun­ losses,” a Lebanese military spo­ Mexico and observes that beach front real estate sells forces. The Lebanese military landing strip used by the air force percent drop in '82 GNP, a 22 to 23 percent prime in the Consumer Price Index of 4.9 percent this year and expected. But by the end of the year, the consumer's rut. The army denied the claim. - Rogers was conducted on military tains fired artillery rounds into the kesman said. ’’ spokesman said government soldi­ and the Marine compound. late summer (in the face of a mad corporate dash for only 3.3 percent in '84. pent-up demand for goods and services will have been for just a quarter of comparable Florida real estate, Beirut radio said Israeli war­ targets threatening the Lebanese U.S. Marine compound near the “ The hostile elements did not funds amid continued tight credit policies by the But our man insists the economic fraternity is amply satisfied. The '83 economy will also get a and is within two hours flying ti,me of such major Federal R eserve), a huge increase in the corporate failing to factor in what he predicts will be a continued significant boost from a hefty buildup of inventories, SoiIT^est cities as Dallas, Houston and Denver. But meanwhile, our bear’s overall economic bankruptcy rate, a break in real estate prices and a 12 liberal money supply policy by the Fed, plus the added which are now at the lowest level, relative to sales, in percent unemployment rate. inflationary impact (on Food) from the Midwest 15 years. But by year-end, that replenishment will message is clear; Watch out f o r '^ . Dogs on the trail Business Focusing on problems of the workplace of arson suspect In College attracts support Lydall officer elected in West Hartford A vice-president of Lydall Inc. of Manchester was recently named chairman of the Board of from Industry big names Directors of the University of Hartford WEST HARTFORD - The mayor of house. Police would not say where they got the sneakers. Associates. By Steven W. Syre development, but they'll need to offer West Hartford said today that police Leonard Jaskol of West Simsbury, a group bloodhounds had made "four identical West Hartford Police Detective United Press International better training to maintain an advan­ Ernest F. Little said if further testing is vice-president and corporate officer for Lydall, tage into the future. trips” to a home in West Hartford on an industrial manufacturer, was named chair­ Saturday morning, hours after an needed the evidence would be sent to TYNGSBORO, Mass. - A tiny “ I think there is a present awareness the state police forensic laboratory in man of the board, according to a statement college barely visible from the nearby that there are other countries, specifi­ arsonist armed with gasoline chose the released by the university. solemn Jewish holy day of Yom Kippur Meriden or to the FBI laboratory in river road is attracting people who cally Japan, that are much more Washington, D.C. The University of Hartford Associates group, create software for some of the nation's vigorously pursuing high technology. for a fourth attack in a month on Jewish now in its 20th year, represents 200 area top computer companies, offering an One thing the United States has pretty businesses who contrubut^ yearly to the univer­ education not found at most big much of a lead in — at this point — is the sity. During the last two years the assoeiates have identify the name of the homeowner, the earlier attacks. universities. software side of the business, getting nor would he say if the homeowner in The city and church groups have contributed $320,000 for scholarships and capital The Wang Institute is the computer the programs actually done. But the purposes. question was Jewish. raised $50,000 in reward money for industry’s answer to an old problem; perception is we don’t do it very well,” One source, however, told the Man- information leading to the arrest of the Pharmacists get licenses the inability of a traditional academic McKeeman said. chestei* Herald that police did have a arsonist or arsonists. institution to provide skills for many of “ We (the institute) would like to be prime suspect and that they were “ I’m very grateful, thank God. that A Manchester man and an Andover woman the pragmatic problems that come up copied,” be said. “ I think people are waiting for an airtight case before my family hasjiet,been damaged in any in the workplace. watching us very closely to see if this is were among 89 pharmacists receiving their moving in to arrest him. The source way,” said )Cfs. Kbmler. z / V ■ certificates of licensure at a ceremony Thursday. The institute, founded by An Wang in successful.” said the person in question was Mrs. Kem ler spoke out against the Daniel B. Bornstein of 24 Thompson Road and 1979, attracts students and support probably not Jewish. * 0 earlier attacks and netjmsband is a Herald photo by Tarquinio Pamela May Dolleris of Bunder Hill Road in from big names in the industry. Digital SOFTWARE SPECIALISTS who But West Hertford Police, through past president and honofa?v board Andover were formally licensed at the ceremony, Equipment Corp., Hewlett-Packard, apply must have at least one year of community relations officer Arnold A. member of Emanuel Synagogue — the Earth movers are leveling an area east of Wickham 1-91 in Windsor. The trustees of Wickham Park, who which was held at Valle's Steak House in Hartford Raytheon. Prime Computer and Data experience in development and most Bockus, denied that there was a prime first of the West Hartford I arson Park for Interstate 86 ramps. The ramps are General are among corporc^le suppor­ work while they attend the institute. had threatened legal action against the state in The two have graduated from several years of suspect. targets, struck Aug. 11. \ designed in such a way as to permit the construction connection with the taking of park land, have training and have successfully completed na­ ters of the school, which is independent Students may attend on a full-time or The latest arson incident involved a That attack was followed closely by tional and state examinations and internships. of its founder’s firm, Wang part-time basis. fire at the house of state Rep. Joan arson fires in the Young Israel of West later of ramps for 1-291 from 1-86 in Manchester to reached an agreement. Several state officials, including Treasurer Laboratories. “ I couldn't have learned in fiye, six 'Kemler, D-West Hartford, who has Hartford Synagogue and the home of its Henry E. Parker spoke at the ceremony. It represents an unusual cooperative years. 10 years maybe, what I’ve spoken out against past attacks. rabbi, Solomon Krupka. effort among businesses in an ex­ learned here,” said Todd Leadbeater, a Gasoline was poured on the outside of No one was in ju r^ in the fires, but Yost joins practice tremely competitive industry. Wang Lab employee who enrolled her house and ignited in what police they caused heavy damage to the part-time with the institute's charter said was a clear-cut case of arson. sanctuaries of both synagogues and to East Catholic High School graduate Leonard THE INSTITUTE still is in its class and was among the school's Way cleared for 1-291 link Mrs. Kemler. her husband, Leonard, religious prayer books and sacred W. Yost Jr., who recently received his Ph.D in infancy. There were only 34 students second group of graduates last month. and their two children, David, 25, and Torah scrolls. The rabbi’s library was and a small handful of faculty “ In the 2'A years I ’ve been here my clinical psychology from the University of Louise, 23, escaped uninjured from the destroyed. Bv Alex GIrelli time. Industrial Park. Vermont, is joining a private psychology practice members this year. Growth is being salary has doubled and I ’ve gone up Herald City Editor smoldering, early-morning fire Satur­ “ I was outraged as the whole The path of 1-291 runs through the park, in New Hampshire. controlled, partly because of the slow three promotion steps. This is directly THE CORRIDOR would be used not only day in their two-story white house. community was outraged at all of the parallel to Chapel Road. Occupants of the Yost, the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Leonard W. Yost process of attracting highly qualified tied to what I learned at the institute The biggest obstacle in Manchester to the by the industrial park traffic but also by Authorities said evidence gathered fires, including this one,” Mrs. Kemler park will be able to use it to get north to of South Windsor, will join the practice of Dr. teachers to an academic experiment. and was able to bring back,” Lead­ construction of Interstate 291 linking 1-86 in commuters to Hamilton Standard. Under from the Kemler home and the home of said. “ Obviously there’s someone very Interstate 91, but will still have to use Warren Fitzgerald in Concord. N.H. Students receive a master's degree beater said. “ I ’ve been able to apply Manchester with 1-291 in Windsor has been its agreement with the state the park will David and Ethel Haymond, who live close in the area who has targeted a few Tolland Turnpike to head east on 1-86. He is married to the former Catherine in software engineering, a rare, pro­ learning that people didn’t get in other next door, is at the West Hartford people and a few places in the area and removed with an agreement between the gain about 28 acres of former state land just Lupacchino of Manchester. gram differing from the computer college settings.” state Department of Transportation and the east of the park along Middle Turnpike Police Department, where it will be I imagine the holiday may have had A SNAG IN progress toward construction studies usually offered at universities. The institute has its supporters trustees of Wickham Park. ' West. To the casual observer, - the land analyzed. something to do with it.” of 1-291 developed when the State Bond The traditional education focuses on among academics too. Harvard Uni­ Most of the opposition locally had might appear to have been park land all Anderson sales increase The evidence includes two chunks of After the fire, the family spent most Commission delayed approval of $680,000 computer knowledge, but the institute versity President Derek Bok spoke at centered on the loss of park land. along. Actually it was a landlocked parcel the Haymond’s asphalt driveway of the day at Emanuel Synagogue for for right-of-way purchases for widening 1-91 HARTFORD — Anderson Group Inc. has teaches its students to use that the first commencement, praising Windsor, however, continues to fight the of state property. which have a set of footprints that may services on the day of atonement, when north of Hartford. The delay was prompted reported a 42 percent increase in sales and 27 information for product development. students’ “ special skills that are superhighway and wants the project turned With the aquisition, the park will extend belong to the arsonist; liter-sized Jews ask God for forgiveness of by an appeal from Windsor Deputy Mayor percent increase in net income for the six month It also stresses two imperative indispensable in pushing forward” personal sins. in in favor of some sort of boulevard along all the way from Vernon Road in East period ended August 28, 1983. plastic soda bottles, and matches. Joan W. Simmons. corporate concerns; time and money. software development. The fire disrupted the quiet peace on the same path. Hartford to the highway complex in Contpany President Francis E. Baker said the Police already have two pairs of • Windsor has threatened .legal action to Students have to develop products on The institute campus is located on Norwood Avenue, lined with large, Windsor is not likely to win any support Manchester where the connector between new orders and sales activity are at record levels sneakers they will check against the stop the highway. ' time and within a budget. land first developed as the home of Col. The Wang Institute, founded by An Wang in 1979 is still in its gracious homes framed by expanses of from Manchester, where the feeling of town Interstates 84 and 86 is to be built. and the company expects its recent growth footprints found near the Kemler Wiiliam McKeeman, chairman of the Johathan Tyng in the late 17th century. infancy with only 34 students and a small handful of faculty well-tended lawn and shrubbery. officials is that a corridor between 1-86 and On the north of the park, the original path United States Reb. Barbara Kenneily, pattern to continue. institute faculty, said American com­ Its main building was built by the members this year. Several neighbors waited outside 1-91 is needed and that the current plans for of proposed 1-291 would have come within a D-lst District, has committed herself to try panies may have an edge in ^ t w a r e Marist Brothers in 1925 as a seminary. police barricades watching investiga­ 1-291 represent the quickest and surest why very short distance of the com er of one to work out a compromise between Windsor ADAM magazine planned tors. Others stopped by after attending to get it. tennis court. That path was moved father and tbe towns of Manchester and South WEST HARTFORD — Coleco Industries Inc. East Hartford religious services at nearby One reason for needing the corridor is to away under the agreement. Windsor. has announced the signing of an agreement which synagogues. ease the load Manchestei* has put on William E. FitzGerald, who, as judge of A source close to the Capitol Region grants Scholarship Inc. the exclusive right to Manchester clinic appoints Maricet stages historic house “All of^us have a great deal of Manchester and South Windsor local roads probate for Manchester, is a trustee of the Council of Governments said Windsor, in publish a consumer magazine about Coleco’s concern here in West- Hartford. It with traffic from its Buckland Industrial park, said the new arrangement will extend opposing both the 1-91 widening and the ADAM Family Cojmputer System. makes me more concerned, sure,” said Park. the park to roads or highways on all constuction of 1-291, deprived itself of any The publication to be entitled “ ADAM Famly target of'fire David Haymond, the Kemler’s next The State Department of Transportation boundaries, providing buffers against quid pro quo in regional bargaining. Computing Magazine," will be developed by the afternoon rally door neighbor. opposes Windsor’s request to turn the adjacent land, partricularly a parcel owned Other sections of 1-291, orginally sche­ 9 3 guidance staff members Police cut out sections of Haymond’s project in and says it would have to be done by William Thornton that the town wants to duled to ring Hartford, have been aban­ staff of “ Family Computing Magazine," a division of Scholastic Inc. NEW YORK (UPI) — The stock market staged EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - An newly sealed driveway to preserve by Sept. 30, which does not allow enough develop as an extension of the Buckland doned in the face of local opposition. a late afternoon rally that drove prices sharply The mag'azine will be published four times a employment upon families and sultation for primary prevention of early morning arson fire caused sneaker prints that may have been left The Community Child Guidance higher Friday as Investors anticipated a year and will be available through subscritions children, and the rights of mental child abuse. ' moderate damage to the historic by the suspect. Clinic, 317 North Main Street has favorable Federal Reserve money supply report. and at newstands. health patients and children. Ms. Sonosky is a native of East Huguenot House, fire officials said. Investigators said gasoline, poured appointed three new members to Transportation issues, bigh-technology stocks The magazine will help ADAM owners get the Ms. Weixel, a native of New York Hartford. She received her bache­ There were no injuries. along the foundation and splashed onto its professional staff. Nancy and takeover situations were pacesetters in the full benefit of ADAM 's capacity and versatility. City, received her bachelor's de­ lor’s degree in anthroplogy from ; The Huguenot House, built in the the left side of the Kemler house, was Eiswirth-Neems and Lynne Weixel rally that salvaged some of the week’s losses. DPUC staff favors cable bid early 1700s, is the oldest house in East Ignited. It was put out minutes after have been added to the psychology gree with honors in psychology the University of Connecticut in The Dow Jones industrial average, which Hartford. The blaze was reported firefighters arrived, but had burned staff, Suellen Sonosky to the social from Queens College of the City 1976. She earned her master’s Tender offer rejected skidded 14.43 Thursday, rebounded 10.67 to shortly after midnight at the two-story through a first-floor wall, damaging anyone who loses a converter' $500. was the subject of two days of hearings in work staff. University of New. York in 1978. degree in social work with a Bv James P. Sacks 1,225.71. But the closely watched average of 30 wooden house on Burnside Avenue. the living room and traveling up the Company officials testified at a hearing on New Britain and Wethersfield during STAMFORD — The Board of Directors of HM W Dr. Eiswirth-Neems is originally She is a Ph.D. candidate in Clinical casework concentration from Bos­ Herald Reporter blue-chip stocks lost 14.03 overall in the volatile Fire officials said spmeone appar­ the rate hike that the company needed to August. Industries Friday unanimously rejected an from St. Louis. She received a Psychology at the University of ton College In 1982. wall to the Kemlers’ second-floor week. ently threw a bottle filled with a bedroom. charge that amount to consumers who iose At the hearing, a pumber of Cox officials amended conditional tender offer from Clabir bachelor’s degree in psychology Connecticut. During graduate school Ms. NEW BRITAIN — A Department of The Dow Jones transportation average of rails, flammable liquid and a ligtSed ra'g at — or steal, as the egtse may be — tbe from both Georgia and Connecticut said the Corp. for 700,000 shares, or about 44 percent of from the University of San Fran­ She has worked at the Northeast Sonosky interned at Glenside Hos­ No estimate of the damage was Public Utiiities Control hearing officer has airlines and trucks, jumped 11.33 to 572.73. the house igniting the blaze. available. company-provided device that aliows a increase was needed to allow the company a HMW’s oustanding shares. cisco in 1972, and master’s and Connecticut Counseling Service in pital, a private in-patient psychiat­ recommended that the operators of Man­ The New York Stock Exchange index rose 0.94 Fire Dispatcher Robert Hyde said television set to receive 35 channels. fair return on its equity. They also said the The board said Clabir's new offer to hike the doctoral degrees from St. Louis North Grosvenordale doing diag­ ric facility and at the East chester’s cable television system be al­ to 96.17 and the price of an average share the outside of the home was damaged Instead' of allowing Cox the punitive proposed $500 charge for lost converters —- price from $38 to $42 per share “ continues to be University. nostic testing and psychotherapy Boston-Winthrop Counseling Cen­ lowed a requested basic-rate increase of $3 increased 36 cents. Standard & Poor’s 500-stock as well as sections of the first floor. charge for lost converters, Ms. Girard decried by the state’s consumer counsel, inadequate" and urged HMW shareholders not to She came to Hartford in 1977 and with families, individuals and a ter, an out-patient satellite clinic of per month to consumers, a DPUC spokes­ index gained 1.86 to 166.24. Advances topped The fire was a case of arson, he said. recommended in a 20-page report to the Barry Zitser — was needed as a deterrent to tender their shares. completed her Clinical Child Psy­ women’s group, at United Social the Erich Lindemarr Mental woman said this morning. declines 1,003-554 among the 1,949 issues traded. "Someone threw a molotov cocktail commissioners Friday that the company theft of services in the system. HMW already has accepted a cash merger chology Internship at the at the and Mental Health Services in Health Center. Previous work Inside Today Big Board volume rose to 75,530,000 shares with an qndetermined flammable The increase recommended by hearing should only be allowed to charge $50 in the proposal from Kohlberg, Kravis, Roberts and Co. Danielson and Williamantic doing experience included psychiatric Institute of Living. Following that from 70,420,000 traded Thursday even though liquid in it,” Hyde said, 20 poottf 2 Mdlont officer Margaret Girard would mean a case of a regular converter and $75 in the The recommendation made by hearing in which all outstanding shares of HMW common she received advance training in primary prevention of child sexual social work at Cedarcrest Re­ some investors left early for the Jewish holiday of Hyde said the house was bought by basic rate jump effective Oct. 1 from $8.95 case of a premium converter.. officer Girard must be acted on by the stock will be exchanged for $40 in cash per share. psychological services at Hartford abuse education, and at Stand, Inc. gional Hospital from 1978 to J980. A d v ic t...... 16 Yom Kippur. the town a couple of years ago so it .QbltuorlM ...... 1 0 to $11.95 for subscribers to the company’s In addition, Ms. Girard’s recommenda­ commissioners. The five commissioners The m erger is subject to certain conditions, Hospital, and then worked as a in Derby supervising volunteer Immediately following her gra­ B u z ln tu ...... » 'Q liln lo n ...... 6 Also, scores of large investors waited for the could be saved for historic purposes. , 35-channel 'system, which serves 35,000 tion would limit the circumstances under can implement the increase as recom­ including arrangement of KK R financing and Consultant Psychologist at the counselors.' duation from UConn, Ms. Sonosky C lo u lfle d ...... 18-19 Pl80Ol*(alk ...... 3 mended or they can change the rates. Fed’s nrioney supply report that was released The house is a registered historical C om ic*...... 8" S PM is...... 15-17 ’ homes in six communities east of the river. which the company could impose the approval by HMW shareholders. However, HMW Institute of Living. Her training and interests in­ was a Vista Volunteer at the Upper after the market closed. It showed the money landmark. Entartolnmont ...16 Tolovltlon..: ...... 8 But if the hearing officer gets her way, the lost-converter charge. Granting the $1.3-million rate increase o ffic ia l^ a id Clabir has indicated it will file suit to clude individual and group psycho­ Albany Community Organization, Dr. Eiswirth-Neems’ profes­ supply rose $5.5 billion in the latest statistical I^yde said officials do not think the L o tto rv ...... 2 W M th o r ...... 2 Manchester-based Cox Cable Greater Hart­ The DPUC must act on Cox Greater proposal would give Cox Greater Hartford a prevent the merger of HMW and KKR. therapy, diagnostic testing, health where she was involved in com­ sional interests include research in period. Huguenot fire is related to the string of ford Inc., a subsidiary of Cox Cable of Hartford’s application for the $1.3-milIion net income qf $1,1^0,194, the DPUC psychology and community con­ munity organization activities. the area of the effects of material •arson fires in West Hartford. Atlanta, Ga., will not be able to charge increase by late next week. The application spokeswoman said.

A