?0 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 BUSINESS Personal computer books show ^how to’

In Brief There are now a staggering 2,000 "how-to" books on You and I start out by being more than a little,; personal computers for beginners on the market — frightened when we approach a computer (if we’re- SNET earnings steady suggesting that these titles alone may eventually adults; kids jump in with delight). And with that • surpass the 45 million marlt set hy the “ Guinness Book Your attitude, we find that the computer manuals we’r&; NEW HAVEN — Economic recovery and of World Records” and sparking a race in the given usually don’t help much. A good Introductory^ successful efforts to control costs should allow publishing field for the consumer's dollar. Sales of the Money's book, like “ Computers for Everybody,” a dillthium« second half earnings for 1983 to hold steady for beginners' books already exceed 7 million copies with publication, can quell our terror by clarifying and; Southern New England Telephone Co., officials a $30 million price tag. Worth supplementing whatever printed information comeg ^ Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. predict. The figures defy the imagination, for it was only a Sylvia Porter with the computer. The Introductory books use easy Friday, Oct. 7, 1983 ‘‘It appears that we may be able to match the few years ago that a relatively unknown Oregon language, cartoons, drawings and photographs (w. partly cloudy Saturday earnings levels of the-first half of the year. It is publishing firm, dilithium Press (small d ), pioneered whatever is necessary to make a point. — See page 2 Single copy. 25C. going to be a very good year, indeed," Alfred W. with the first how-to-bpok. From that beginning in - •'«* Van Sinderen, SNET chairman and chief 1977, the field has expanded to include the major THE UPSURGE of computer book sales in general; executive officer, said Tuesday. publishers (McGraw-Hill, Prentice-Hall, Harper & interest bookstores (apparent at the New York Boole* manrlf^atrr HpralJi He also said ^sign ifica n t reduction in Row, Little, Brown), and the hig companies have COMPUTER M AGAZINES are going through a Fair in mid-September) Indicates that we are; intrastate revenues expected to follow customer changed their goals from reaching the sophisticated boom, too. At least 72 publications come off the press becoming more aware of the wide possibilities ol pruchase of telephones in their homes has not computer addicts .to luring the beginner. Obviously, each month to help you, a personal computer home computers. Video games are on the way out -II, occurred. Sales have been slower than expected, the beginners are in the overwhelming majority. enthusiast, wade through the rnore than 200 and that leaves a vacuum. Will that vacuum be filled ' especially during the nationwide telephone strike AN INFORM ED ESTIM ATE is that by 1990, microcomputer software packages introduced each by educational programs for children via computers? •in August, Van Sinderen said. personal computer sales will soar to $2 billion. Sales month. Computers will not revolutionize education — but Earthquake Jobless rate Start-up costs for new ventures also have been could be accelerated further by sharp price cutting Why this utterly fascinating trend in a field Of this they will help in improving how and how much our lower than expected because of reglilatory among such computer manufacturers as IBM, Apple, complexity? Because the large computer manufac­ children learn. delays, he said. Commodore, Texas Instruments and Coleco. turers failed in a basic way: They did not produce There’s no doubt that parents will become “ Computer book publishing is comparable with the personal computer manuals understandable to a increasingly receptive to computer-based education Armstrong ^uys firm 'growth in romance books,” says Robert Haft, beginner. in the home. And when a child learns via a computer, ‘pretty big’ president of Crown Books, with 125 stores throughout “ Unwittingly, the computer companies made he or she not only acquires the skills — such as reading down to 9.3% NEW HAVEN — The Armstrong Rubber Co. the United States. "It's outselling the entire category how-to books especially valuable,” explains Merl or math — but also learns how to use the technology at announced Wednesday it has acquired 100 of business books, both soft and hardcover.” Miller, chairman of dilithium Press,. whose com­ the same time. percent ownership of Copolymer Rubber & “ Computer books are the liveliest single area in pany’s sales have skyrocketed as much as 300 percent for region WASHINGTON (UPI) Chemical Corp., a synthetic rubber company publishing in terms of growth and general bullishness a year, leaping from $30,000 in 1977 to more than $6 ( “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,“ her — A large improvement with two plants in Baton Rouge and Addis, La. in the bookstores,” adds John Baker, editor in chief of million today. Introductory computer books outsell comprehensive book on money management, is now for black workers and Armstrong said the transaction was completed the industry trade journal Publisher's Weekly. And more advanced technology books by 20 to 1. And available through her column. For your copy, send By United Press International small gains elsewhere , RAIS Sept. 30 in New York City through the exchange of John L. Disem of McGraw-Hill confirms both Miller notes: “ The manuals that accompany personal $9.95, plus $1 for mailing and handling, to “ Sylvia pulled the September un­ Monthly Rales 50,000 shares of Armstrong common stock for the statements with the report that sales of books about computers are often cryptic at best. They're written Porter’s New Money Book for the SOs/Hivcare of this A moderate earthquake shook a large area of employment rate down to i i %- one-third interest held in Copolymer by the Gates personal computers have at least doubled in the past by engineer^ who can produce high-quality hardware newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, F aii^ayl Kan. 6620S. northeastern North America early today, rattling 9.3 percent, its lowest Rubber Co. year. but who are not trained in communications.” Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) windows and awakening people in Quebec, Ontario, level in a year and a half, Armstrong and Gates in July had reached an New England, New York state and Pennsylvania. the Labor Department agreement in principle. There were no immediate reports of injuries or major said today. Copolymer will operate as a_jvholly owned damage. Unemployment fell by 10% H . Armstrong subsidiary producing synthetic The force of the quake, centered in the Blue 275,000 people to 10.4 mil­ rubber for use in several categories, including Used car information campaign not enough Mountain Lake area in the Adirondack region of New lion. after seasonal ad­ plastics, commercial roofing, heat and oil York state, measured 5.2 on the Richter scale, justment, the department resistance, retreaded rubber and motor mounts. according to the U.S. Geological Survey National said. The rate was 9.5 By Thomas Ferraro Ellen Broadman, an attorney for to look for in a used car and suggesting Federal Trade commission: Ask the Earthquake Information Service in Denver, Colo. The percent in August. Insurance rates increase United Press International Consumers Union, said, “ We are very having a mechanic examine the dealer if you can have the car inspected area is about 85 miles northwest of Albany. The unemployment rate concerned that the educational cam­ automobile. hy an independent mechanic.” "It's pretty big for New England,” said a for black workers fell a HARTFORD — Malpractice insurance rates WASHINGTON - The Federal paign may be used to justify gutting the spokesman for the Weston Observatory in Weston, full percentage point to 19 for many Connecticut doctors jumped 15 percent ■ The FTC's new campaign includes “ Believe me, if you’ve got to see a Trade Commission's new^ used car used car rule.” Mass. “ A good size tremor is rare fo i^ e w England.” percent, but was still this month and that increase will likely be passed these points in its brochures as well as mechanic, it's much better to see him education campaign is generating But Amanda Petersen, deputy direc­ The first tremor, at 6:20 a.m., was followed by a more than twice the 8.1 on to patients in the form of higher fees. radio spots that are being sent as public before you buy than afterward." some rumblings of discontent from tor of the FTC's bureau of consumer second shake 20 minutes later and a third at 6:59, said percent rate for white The malpractice insurance rate increases service announcements to about 7,100 The commission promulgated the inside the . agency as well as from protection, told a news conference, the spokesman. Those measured 3.8 and 3.0 workers. which took effect Oct. 1 averaged 18 percent for stations nationwide. tougher used car rule Aug. 18,1981, but consumer groups. "This is a major program to assist respectively on the Richter scale, said Nafi Toksoz, The report also showed surgeons and 14 percent for other doctors covered The public service announcements Congress, following an intense lobby­ Commissioner Michael Pertschuk consumers. The commission is now director of the MIT Geophysical Observatory. a major gain in the length by CNA Insurance Co. of Chicago. CNA writes include a hall dozen different mes­ ing effort by the used car industry, and the Consumers Union question if considering the rule, although I'm not The first tremor lasted for up to 30 seconds in some of the factory work week, 1B83 coverage for about 2.600 doctors in the state — 60 sages, including one that begins: vetoed it. the program — which includes radio sure what form it will take.” areas. a leading economic indi­ percent of the market. "Knock, knock” spots and brochures — is a weak Last spring, the commission decided Last July, the Supreme Court struck Officials said it was difficult to give a precise cator that suggests em­ Aetna, which covers 1,100 doctors, raised its “ Who's there?” replacement for the FTC's embattled on a 3-2 vote to reconsider the tough down the congressional veto as uncon­ measure of the force because of the aftershocks, the ployment will continue to show healthy The jobless rate for teenagers in rates froin 20 percent to 23 percent for surgeons "Your engine.” used car rule that would require rule that would require dealers to list stitutional — resurrecting the rule as spokesman said. growth in the months ahead. September dropped to 21.8 percent and 12 to 14 percent for other doctors. "Is this a joke?” disclosure of known defects. known defects in cars on window well as the fight over it. Police and radio stations received hundreds of calls Factory workers were averaging a from 23 percent in August. Fifty-two While Connecticut rates vary by insurer, type “ A knock knock in your engine ain’t “ If this consumer education extrava­ stickers. The industry now is challenging the from residents thooughout New England but no 40.7 hour week in September, a percent of black teenagers were out of of medical practice and location, Fairfield no joke, pal.” ganza is a substitute ... then it is a cruel FTC Chairman James Miller op­ measure in the 2nd Circuit Court of injuries were reported. There was one report that a 24-minute improvement over August work, a 1 percentage point gain from County has the most expensive malpractice hoax,” Pertschuk said in a statement poses the disclosure requirement, Another spot features race car driver Appeals in New York. The FTC has said shake was felt in Detroit, Mich. and the most since April 1978, depart­ August but still nearly three times the rates. Wednesday after the campaign was favoring instead a window sticker that Bobby Unser saying, “ If you|re going it will act on the rule within six months Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Plant in Vernon, ment analysts said. 17.9 percent rate for white teenagers. Neurosurgeons and orthopedic surgeons in unveiled. would simply advise consumers what to buy a used car, take a tip from the after the court renders_a decision. Vt., declared an “ unusual” event after the quake but Total employment for September Fairfield County pay up to $41,000 a year in Vermont Civil Defense officials said the nuclear rose by 400,000 to 103.6 million. Although the jobless rates for black premiums. plant’ s computer’s did not register the tremor. The nation's jobless rate has now and teenage workers dropped Dollar weak; gold strong The worst damage reported were broken dishes in fallen U/i percentage pointy since it markedly, the rates for other catego­ Stockholders sue Coleco Newburgh, N.Y. reached its high of 10.8 percent in ries of workers hardly moved. The rate ...DEMOCRATS... Toksoz of MIT. said It was the largest earthquaketo December, the month the economic for white workers, 8.1 percent, was LONDON — The dollar weakened in European money markets today while gold prices affect the northeastern United States since Jan. 1982 recovery began. nearly the same as August's 8.2 strengthened. for manipulation agaln^ when aquake, centered in New Brunswick, registered The unemployment rate was last as percent. In Zurich, the price of gold opened at $397.50^ You Can’t Beat 5.9. low as 9.3 percent in April of last year, The unemployment rate for Hispan- ounce, up from Wednesday’s closing of $393751fTn From early reports, it appeared that the shock wave when it was still on the way up during a ics got worse, moving upto 13.1 percent C c London, the metal opened at $397,125, up from HARTFORD (U P I) - Coleco Indus­ cealing difficulties with Coleco’s $600 ^ spread from east to'west in New York state, with the worsening recession. ^ from August’s 12.9 percent. $392,875. tries has been hit with two more class Adam home computer while they sold ^ Their Experience tremor felt in Albany about 6:16 a.m., in Syracuse at The dollar dropped/th" Frankfurt, opening at action lawsuits by stockholders, bring­ their stocks at prices as high as $60.13 a 6:20 a.m. and in Dunkirk, some 350 miles away, about 2.5890 marks against 2.605 and in Zurich it ing to three the number of such suits share. 6:23 a.m. slipped, with today‘s opening pegged at 2.10075 pending against the company for Adam, with a letter-quality printer, “ We’ve had reports from Berkshire County to Swiss francs compared with 2.1032. alleged stock manipulation by top keyboard arid a tape memory capacity Quincy and Revere,” said Massachusetts State Police Long-term unemployed In Brussels, the dollar opened at 53.9650 Belgian company officials. of storing up to 250-typewritten pages is Sgt. George Richards. “ Apparently it was from one francs against the previous closing of 53.97 and The lawsuits, two filed Wednesday considered the state-of-the-art in home end of the state to the other." T and one on Tuesday, charge the “ I thought it was a train going hy but I knew it weakened in Paris to 7.9360 French francs, down computers. get extension of benefits T company mislead investors by with­ wasn't. It was definitely a jolt," said a resident of from 7.9405. In Milan, the dollar opened at 1,570.75 Coleco Attorney and Senior Vice holding information about problems Fitchburg, Mass. lire against Wednesday‘s 1,574.80. President Michael S. Schwefel Wednes­ with its Adam home computer while “ The phones have teen ringing like crazy,”^a New WASHINGTON (UPI) - After a the House “ to come down on their In London, the pound opened at $1.4910 against day denied any wrongdoing on the part certain officials of the company sold Hampshire State Police dispatcher in Concord, N.H., day-long display of political games­ demands.” $1.4865. of Coleco officials. their stocks at large profits. said. Tremors were felt in northern North Conway, manship, Congress finally approved an The House concurred with the Paneling clinic set The lawsuits, filed in U.S. District He said every transaction was theseacoast area, Manchester and in the Keene area. ' 18-day extension of the federal benefits abbreviated extension without dissent. Court at Hartford, claim to represent reviewed by an outside law firm and program for the long-term Rep. Donald Pease, D-Ohio, speak­ A free do-it-yourself paneling clinic will be all purchasers of Coleco stock from a judged to be in compliance with SEC Herald photo by Tsrquinlo unemployed. ing for the Ways and Means Commit­ conducted by The W. G. Glenney Co. in period in late May to late September. rules. All the sales by Coleco officials, The House and Senate agreed within tee, said, “ Without this, we jeopardize cooperation with Weyerhauser Corporation on During that period, Coleco stock known in .the business as “ insiders,” Tremor is felt minutes of each other Thursday night the benefits of thousands of unem­ Saturday at the Ellington store on Rt. 83, West ranged from a high of $65 a share to as were reported to the SEC, as required, Witt I grow into it? to extend the Federal Supplemental ployed workers.” Road, and Oct. 29 at the Manchester store at 336 low as $29. Schwefel said. Compenstation program, which ex­ Last week the House approved a N. Main St. The lawsuits allege Coleco President Stockholders who have filed lawsuits in Manchester Four-year-old Mindy Pease looks lost as she tries firefighter’s pired last week, through Oct. 18. 45-day extension of the program with Arnold Greenberg, and other officials are: Pincus and Roberta Rosenfield of gear on for size this morning at the town’s McKee Street If President Reagan signs the benefits more generous than current Stocks open higher More than a few Manchester residents felt their law. It also would provide extra of the company violated Securities and Brooklyn, N.Y.; Deane Rudofker of firehouse. Mindy toured the firehouse with classmates 'rom measure, as expected, it would guaran­ Exchange Commission rules bv con­ Merion, Pa., and Herbert F. Reem. teds shake and bodies tremble as a minor earthquake tee that current recipients of the compensation to about a 1 million NEW YORK — Prices opened higher today in PETBI CROMBIE Claudia’s Pre-School of Manchester. active trading of New York Stock Exchange LEONARD SEADER swept through town at 6:20 a.m. today. Police and fire federal unemployment benefits and people who have exhausted their issues. officials say no injuries or damage has been reported, new claimants would get their weekly benefits. The Senate adopted an 18-month extension with leaner benef­ The Dow Jones industrial average was ahead although several early risers called in to report the checks on time. 3.15 to 1,253.35 z; Ohe market opened, not far from Shareholders OK merger tremor. The brief reprieve gives Congress its than current law. its record high of 1,260.77 set Sept. 26. It climbed “ It was an awful sensation,” says Rita Passcantell just enough time to return from its of 172 New Bolton Road. “ I felt my whole body Reagan on warpath scheduled Columbus Day recess on The federal unemployment benefits 13.51 Thursday. The Dow Jones transportation average, a 10.36 of CBT, New England , ’.u quivering. I could hear the wall make a crack like the Oct. 17 and work out a more permanent program technically expired last Fri­ winner Wednesday, was ahead 1.49 to 579.93. The house was settling.” answer for the program, which pro­ day after House and Senate negotiators utilities average, which rose 2.02 the day before, Her husband, Herman Passcantell, slept soundly vides benefits to more than 700,000 failed to reach a compromise on the HARTFORD (UPI) - Shareholders percent of the Bank of New England through the shake. on baianced budget people. length and level of an extension. was ahead 0670 to 139.49. of CBT Corp. and Bank of New England stock supported it. Advances led declines 596-299 among the 1,288 John S. Alvord, production manager of Lydall Inc: Earlier in the day. the House That immediately cut in half the Corp. approved a m erger that would CBT Corp. Chairman Walter J. on Parker Street, was at work with about 20 people on number of wteks of remaining benefits issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - In a Reagan campaigned for a constitu­ approved a 30-day extension of the form the second-largest bank in New Connolly and Bank of New England the third shift when the quake passed through. “ I tape. stinging attack on congressional De­ tional amendment requiring a bal­ program with a.bout a dozen miscel­ for those eligible, and also stopped any England, with assets of more than $10 Chairman Roderick M. MacDougal didn’tfeel anything, and I didn’t hear anybody talking Early turnover amounted to about 7,272,000 mocrats, President Reagan today anced budget in 1980, but the House last laneous amendments. new applications. billion. said the merger will allow greater abouult,” he said. The Labor Department announced shares. renewed his call for a balanced budget year could not muster the two-thirds The Senate countered with its 18-day Shareholders voted on the proposals competitiveness in the rapidly- But Beatrice A. Ostrinsky of 182 Bissell St. says she separately Thursday that claimants Wednesday s volume climbed to 101.71 million amendment to the Constitution to help majority required to send it to the proposal and accepted only four crucial in Hartford and Boston Wednesday. changing financial services industry felt an unmistakable rattle. Her table started for the Federal Supplemental Compen­ shares from the 90.27 million traded Tuesday as build "a new era of lasting economic states for ratification. Reagan today amendments, including a 60-day exten­ CBT Corp. is the parent corporation of and tetter customer service. “ shivering” while she sat in the kitchen reading the sation program grew by 56,700 to institutions bought heavily in selected issues. expansion.” blamed “ the liberal House leadership, sion of Social Security disability checks Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. The combined institutions will have morning newspaper, which likewise started to shake. 717,600 in the week ended Sept. 17. Analysts said. they expected the surge to Sounding much like previous Repub­ the same people who now take the well for those individuals appealing govern­ The stockholders' action leaves assets of more than $10 billion, equity Even the heavy captain's chair in which she sat It also said new claims for state continue at the outset of this session but warned lican presidents running for re- of the House each morning to decry ment decisions to terminate them from regulatory approval, which is expected capital of more than $540 million and unemployment benefits rose by 20,000 that profit taking could become a problem as the SUSAN PERKINS RICHARD DYER moved, she says. election, Reagan promised to veto deficits.” the roles. later this year, the final step in a more than 240 banking offices in At first Mrs. Ostrinsky thought it was a low-flying to 407,000 in the week ended Sept. 24, the 6 day progresses. Democratic “ budget-busting bills as In the meantime, Reagan said, “ We Both houses agreed to the brief merger proces that began in June. Connecticut and Massachusetts. 7 plane, her furnace starting up, or the start of a stroke second consecutive weekly increase. Many investors were encouraged by news late fast as they reach my desk.” will reduce deficits by encouraging extension of the unemployment pro­ Owners of more than 80 percent of the CBT Corp., based in Hartford, is a $5 Unemployed workers are eligible for Wednesday the Senate Finance Committee may — but a call to police confirmed that a quajee was at In a speech prepared for delivery to growth and handcuffing the big spend­ gram after House and tenate negotia­ outstanding stock approved the billion financial institution with 145 26 weeks of regular state benefits, an consider legislation to reduce the time investors fault. the National Federation of Republican ers. ... It is their profligacy, not our tors failed in their last-ditch effort to merger, more than the two-thirds banking offices and 10 non-bank BOARD OF EDUCATION The whole thing lasted about 10 seconds, but “ 10 work out a long-term compromise. additional 13 weeks of extended benef­ have to hold stocks in order to obtain lower capital support required for approval. Owners subsidiaries in asset-based financing, Women convention and laced with economic recovery program, that is gains taxes. seconds seemed like an awfully long time,” says campaign-style ridicule, Reagan took the source of federal red ink. I will not Senate Finance Committee Chair­ its and, up until Sept. 30, could also of 87 percent of the CBT Corp. stock data processing, securities clearing claim up to 14 weeks of special Barbara B. Armentana of 154 New Bolton Road. She offense at congressional Democrats’ hesitate to veto their tax increases. And man Robert Dole, R-Kan., said the backed the merger, while owners of 81 and international activities. supplemental benefits. says her whole house shook, but none of the "daily broadsides against deficits — I must and will veto their budget- 18-day extension would put pressure on champagne glasses which she had set out on a cabinet even as they cook up a whole host of busting bills as fast as they reach my fell over or broke. new spending bills.” desk.” Before the quake, an electrical power outage Reagan’s budget deficit is expected Reagan urged the federation, which MANCHESTER SCHOOLS affected 2,081 homes in the south end of Manchester to be about $200 billion this fiscal year, claims to be the largest women’s group and southern part of Bolton. Caused by a fault in a Blue Cross asks state for rate increase and he accused Democrats of “ hypoc­ in the country with 160,000 memters<4o Columbus Day holiday closings circuit at Northeast Utilities Hartford Road substa­ DESERVE THE BEST, risy” for blaming him after they work for the amendment. tion, the outage started at 3:57 a.m. Power was HARTFORD (U PI) — Blue Cross & Blue structures are expected to start this month. variety of polices are available, and the engaged in deficit spending for most of Reagan said he would like to have the The following is a listing olwhich regular mai^l delivery service or restored in all of the homes by 5:55 a.m., by switching the past half century. same power as the California governor businesses and government offices Shield of Connecticut has asked state Industry officials are expecting Medicare increases would vary among them. VOTE DEMOCRATIC — ! customers to other circuits, says a Northeast Utilities window service Monday. Expreea regulators for a 27 percent increase in to increase its annual hospital deductible “ ’Their specialt)^ isn’t solution, it’s to veto specific items in a bill — a power will be open or closed dn Monday, The monthly Blue Cross premium for spokesman. and special d e liv e r mall will be supplemental Medicare insurance rates in from $304 to $356. After individuals pay $356 complete coverage, for example, would scare-tactics about deficits.... They’ve not available to the president under the which is Columbus Day. delivered. ( been using every trick in the book to response to changes in health insurance in hospital costs, basic Medicare pays the increse 29 percent, from $15.76 to $20.39. Constitution. But, he did not specifi­ ManiBhester Herakfc The Man­ ^ Schoola: Public schools will be programs for people 65 and older. sabotage what the American people cally ask that a “ line item veto” be full cost of their first 60. days of Monthly blue Shield premiums, which chester Herald will publish Monday. closed. The supplemental policies cover about hospitalization. The share of daily hospital truly want — a balanced federal included in any new amendment. now range from $8.14 to $16.02 depending on ELECT THE DEMOCRATIC Town offices: Town offices in Bars: Bars will be open. 233,000 people in Connecticut and pay most bills individuals must pay after 60 days is Inside Today budget. One of the wayp to get there is Reagan, whose standing with women the coverage, would range from $11.62 to ManchesW. Andover, Bolton and or all medical expenses Medicare does not expected to rise from $76 to $89. There is $18.48. by a constitutional amendment.” 'has been slipping, boasted that “ Re­ Package slorea: Package stores 20 pogst, 2 sections Coventry will be closed. will be open. pay. also a $75 annual deductible for physiciSn The state Department of Insurance will TEAM TUESDAY, Reagan, citing upbeat statistics, said publicans have always been in the what might be his 1984 campaign theme forefront in supporting women’s LHmwIee: Public libraries will be Blue Cross President John F. Croweak bills, after which basic Medicare pays 80 conduct a hearing on the request at 10 a.m. Advice...... 14 Obituaries...... 10 Businesses: Many buslnasaes will said Wednesday the increase is needed percent and the individual 20 percent. Wednesday at the State Office Building. NOVEMBER 8TH! Classified...... 18-19 Opinion...... 6 if he decides, as expected, to run for rights,” begining with GOP support of closed. be open. because the federal government is requir­ The supplemental Blue Cross (hospital Senior citizen organizations object to the Com ics...... 8 Peopletalk...... 2 re-election: “ Our goal is not just women's suffrage in 1920 and continu­ Banks: Banks will be closed Refuse: will be picked up In ing Medicare recipients to pay more of their insurance) and Blue Shield (physician Medicare increases but generally don’t Entertainment...... 11-13 Sparts...... 15-17 economic recovery. We seek to build a ing through the election ,of the first , Monday. Manchester Monday. The Coventry Lo ttery...... 2 Television...... 8 new era of lasting economic expansion bills for themselves. coverage) policies help pay the deductjbles object to Blue Cross’s efforts to match woman to the House and the first Poet Otfleea: There will be no landfill will be open. The changes in Medicare pavmeift and shared costs for i^oale 65 or older. A them, a deoartment spokesman said filled with opportunities for all our woman to the Senate who did not people.” succeed her husband. i - MANCHEST:-:R h e r a l d . Friday, Oct. 7. 1983 h MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Oct. 7, 1983 - 3 Dog’s death hampers study Referendum Is Glastonbury’s last hope Manchester STORRS (UPI) — A University who reportedly admitted killing Ms. Moon said. of Connecticut researcher says the the dog. She and Ginsburg, who are “ exotic” appearance' of a rare, The 4-year-old, 25-pound dog was deciding whether to file civil or In Brie^ experimental dog may have made choked and appeared to have been criminal complaints, estiltiate it Time running out for goif course it a target for harassment and hit with a hammer-like instrument could take six years to replace the Two chairs for Coltman death. and fists last Monday. Its tody was dog. Julie, the offspring of three found in the back of a pickup truck The dog's death was the latest of By Jamas p. Sacks Manager Richard S. Borden, so it would have to be one- to three-acre lots and hopes some of the homes Louise Nathan of 109 Adelaide Road and Edward Coltman will co-chair the campaign of generations of crossbreeding be­ about one mile from its kennel. "numerous incidents of vandal­ Herald Reporter held in December to meet Clark’s final deadline for can be completed by next (all. The cost of the cheaper tween coyotes and beagles, was Ms. Moon said campus police ism" which "seem to have escal­ closing with the developer, Frank D. Troy. homes in the development, he says, would be over Democrat Elanor Coltman for a seat on the Board found beaten to death last Monday, reported a student admitted killing ated' within the past year" at the The fate of the Mlnnechaug Golf Course — a lush, Along with Clark, the officials would greatly prefer' $200,000, with some costing much more. of Directors in the November election, Mrs, jeopardizing a $340,000 biobeha- the dog because it began biting him experimental labs, she said. lS7-acre piece of open land in Glastonbury near the to see Minnechaug turnc'd into an all-purpose ‘‘It'll be a development like they’ve never seen Coltman anounced. vorial experiment of university when he entered its cage. "H e Other incidents involved a sheep Manchester town line — remains uncertain, in spite of recreation area for Glastonbury, and pven Troy says before in this area," he says. C!ompany engineers are Richard Day of 24 Camp Meeting Road has researcher Alice Moon. thought it would be fun to bring the thrown to wild wolves, a litter of months of negotiations between town officials who he wouldn't mind-if that happened. currently examining Minnechaug, he added, so been named treasurer and James Halloran of 110 "In the kennel there are 27 other dog back to his dorm,” she quoted wolf cubs trampelled by their want to buy it and owner Graham L. Clark. Clark, who created Minnechaug in 1948 from what construction could start next spring. Delmont St. will serve as deputy treasurer. hybridst My guess is because they their report as saying. mother after she was frightened But one thing is sure, according to the owner and a was originally a dairy farm, gave Glastonbury the Town officials, however, say Glastonbury's pur­ Whitney Jacobs of 62 Alexander St. will are exotic-looking animals that's "She was a link in the chain of and brdken glass thrown into developer who has offered to purchase the 18-hole right of first refusal on the purchase last spring. But chase of the course is by no means a dead issue, and coordinate information. why they were targeted. I don't genetic experiments," said Ben­ animal enelosures. course for the sum Clark is demanding: If the $3.5 million he is asking is more than Glastonbury they are considering allowing the town’s approxi­ Other members of the Coltman campaign think anyone has any idea how son Ginsburg, chairman of the Ms. Moon’s research has focused Glastonbury can’t come up with $3.5 million before officials have been able or willing to pay thus far, and mately 15,500 voters to make the decision on whether committee are Felicia Bandes, Ralph and Shirley valuable she was,” Ms. Moon said university's biobehaviorial scien­ on identifying how beagle and Jan. 1, Minnechaug eventually will be filled with no outside funds are available to help with 'the to float bonds to buy it or not. Neither Town Manager Belluardo, Howard Bergman, Betty Emerson, Thursday. ces department. “ Now we'll have coyote behavior patterns manifest single-family luxury homes. acquisition. , Borden nor Town Council member Richmond Perley John Foley, Marge Flynn, Jill Gelinas, Jay Giles, " I don't think the person respon­ to go back again and it's very themselves in the crossbreed and Clark, the officials and the developer all agree that would predict the outcome of a referendum. Mary Ann Handley, Pat Hyland, Hyalie Hurwitz, Mary DeLuc, Pat Schardt and Eileen Stern. sible was involved with my re­ costly.” in resulting generations. Because UPI photo Minnechaug is beautiful, that it is an excellent golf “ IT ’S ALMOST SIN FU L to develop it." said Perley, who chairs a three-councilman committee search or anyone in the depart­ "There will be work I can one basic family tree is used and course, and that — depending on whose words are potential developer Troy, president of the Banner that is negotiating with Clark, says the committee Mrs. doltman, a former member of the ment," she said. salvage from this. But it will be only one male and one female are ing coyote-dogs, shows off Romeo, a chosen — it would be a "sham e," a “ crim e" or Land Co., on Thursday. "And that’s a hell of a thing for needs more information before it decides whether to Manchester Ck>mmunity College faculty and a Alice Moon, a researcher at the former member of the town Board of Education, UConn police sought at least one difficult to compare future results kept from each set of parents, each University of Connecticut in Storrs, half-brother of another coydog, Julie, "almost sinful" to break the course into housing lots. me to say. But if I don't do It, someone else will.” recommend a referendum. The committee expects to arrest warrant on animal cruelty and I'v e lost six years of potential animal is essential to proper Glastonbury's last hope to forestall development of Troy, who has developed properties in various get that information when it meets again with Clark in is seeking her first term as a town director. She charges — a university student i’ use for '(Julie) as breeding stock." completion of the research. working on a gentic experiment involv- who was found beaten to death. the land appears to be a bond referendum that would states in the. Northeast, says if Glastonbury doesn't about two weeks, he added. replaced retiring Director Arnold "Ike” authorize funds for the purchase, a possibility town come through with an offer in time, he will buy the And the committee, Perley said, is "still trying to Kleinschmidt on the Democratic ticket. officials are considering. The referendum would take course outright, closing around the first of the year. arrive at what would be a mutually agreeable price” Mrs. Coltman and her husband. Edward, about two months to set up, according to Town He plans to place between 100 and 110 luxury homes on with Clark. Though he refused to name the price co-chairman of the campaign, live at 125 Baldwin Weather suggested by an appraiser recently brought in by Road. Peopletalk Glastonbury, Perley says the sum was far lower than Clark’s $3.5-million demand. "That's the reason for Ten new staff at M CC the impasse,” he said. Today’s forecast ‘T m not going to give $1 million back to the town Manchester Community College has ten new Connecticut, Massachusetts and just to be a good guy," says Clark of the impasse. staff members this fall, as follows; Brooke calls Rhode Inland: Sunny today. Highs But, says Perley about the golf course issue, "one Judy Geis, coordinator of media relations: 60 to 70. Mostly clear tonight but way or another it'll-end up as a referendum," since Kenneth Armstrong, assistant director of admis­ Rolf Betffiidhke, the placekicker for the San with increasing clouds Western public interest in buying the course for a town sions for recruitment , Fatma Antar. instructorof Diego Chargers who at one time was given up for Hills after midnight. Lows in the open-space and recreational facility remains high. economics; Michael DiRaimo, instructor of dead following an operation for ileitis, wound up 40s to lower 50s. Saturday partly Officials, including Glastonbury's recreation direc­ English: Mary Jackson, director of public dating Brooke Shields — and it was Brooke who cloudy. A chance of a few showers tor, Richard J. Johnson, previously have said they see programs; Theresa McConnell, assistant profes­ made the first move. west mainly in the afternoon. Minnechaug as an all-purpose recreation area which sor of business administration: Robin Arm­ strong, clerk-typist; Jean Corcoran, financial Benirschke, 28, was the subject of the first in the Maine: Partly sunny north and could be used (or everything from golf to cross­ clerk; Sheila Murphy, clerk-typist; Jeannette new series of Ralph Edwards’ "This Is Your Life" mountains and mostly sunny south country skiing and fitness trails. The clubhouse, they TV programs. As the show went o ff the air, today. Highs In the SOs to low 60s. said, could be used as a meeting place for civic groups O'Connor,-senior secretary. Benirschke received a call from Ms. Shields from Clouding Up north and mountains and rented to private organizations. Princeton, N.J. She recalled meeting him lasjj ' with a chance of rain in the Franklin on task force summer when she worked at the San Diego Zoo. mountains and fair south tonight. P E R L E Y SAYS the outcome of a referendum can't Benirschke, whose father is the zoo's research Lows 35 to 45. Occasional rain be predicted because "there are a couple of strong Robert H. Franklin of Manchester has been director, dated Brooke when the Chargers played north and mountains and mostly camps and a lot of people in the middle.” reappointed by Gov. William O'Neill to a task a game in New Jersey. cloudy with a chance of showers While many Glastonbury residents support buying force formed to phase in a program-type budget Benirschke, incidentally, participates in south Saturday. Highs in the SOs to the course at Clark's price, others fear incurring a for the state. - "Kicks for Critters." For every successful field mid 60s. $400,000 to $500,000 annual expense to carry the bonds, Franklin, president of the Connecticut Public goal, he donates $50 toward protecting endan­ New Hampshire: Partly sunny he contends. Expenditures Council, has served on the task gered species. north and mostly sunny south Troy said if he buys the property, it will be force since it was formed in November 1982. today. Highs in the SOs to low 60s. developed in two phases by a subsidiary of Banner His new appointment was effective Sept. 19. Clouding up north with a chance of Sunny today in Connecticut Land created especially for the purpose. First, he said, he would put up a few homes to "get things rain toward momingand fairsouth Today sunny. Highs 65 to 70. West winds around 10 mph. Tonight started." Then he would sell some lots with strict House at talks in France Peters to Broadway? tonight. Lows 35 to 45. Occasional mostiy ciear. Lows 40 to 45. Light southerly winds. Saturday parity rain likely north and mostly cloudy restrictions as to what could be built by the buyers. ctoudy with a 30 percent chance of an afternoon shower. Highs Many of the homes would be colonials, he said, while Arthur S. House of East Granby, formerly of Bernadette Peters hopes to adjust her schedule with a chance of showers south around 70. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Today's weather drawing Manchester, has been attending the Fourth so she can accept a role in Stephen Sondheim's Saturday. Highs in the SOs to mid some of the most expensive houses, placed on larger, was made by Erica O'Laughtin of 22 Union St., a fourth-grade student heavily-wooded lots, would be contemporary. Annual French-American Young Leaders Meet­ new musical. “ Sunday in the Park With George," 60s. at Robertson School in Manchester. ing in at St. Paul-en-Vence, France. The meeting which is aiming toward opening on Broadway Vermont: Partly sunny and mild Herald photo by Sacks ended Monday. later this fall. today. Highs 55 to 65. West winds 5 House, son of Charles S. House, retired chief 30 00 The singer-actress said in Dallas, where she is to 15 mph. Increasing clouds 30.24. Planning the new park justice of the C:onnecticut Supreme Court, was an performing at a nightclub, that she did the show tonight. Rain likely in the north SEATTLE FAIR' economist at the World Bank, a staff member of Small-talking with Joan this summer in a workshop with Sondheim and around daybreak. South winds 5 to F o r the Record the National Security Council in the White House, looks forward to appearing in the actual 15 mph. Occasional rain in the MINNEAPOLIS' Town Directors Stephen T. Cassano Telephone Co.’s William R. Hunniford and an administrative assistant to Sen. Abraham Actor Anthony Quinn, now appearing in the production. north Saturday. Showers likely in (left), Kenneth Tedford (wearing and Director Barbara B. Weinberg. Ribicoff. He is vice president, government and "Sunday in the Park With George" was soon-to-open Broadway play “ Zorba,” chats with the south. Highs in the SOs and 60s. NEW YORK glasses) and Vietnam Veterans Memor­ Members of the park committee met industry relations, CIGNA Corporation. He plans Joan Kennedy during a party at Regine's in New inspired by the Pointillist painting by Georges South winds 10 to 20 mph. The 7-11 store on Main Street is not one of the sites to run for Congress in Connecticut's Sixth York early today. The show is scheduled to open Seurat. "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, ial Park Committee Chairman Dr. with most of the directors at the site regarded as an unsafe area by parents of children District. Oct. 16. Grande Jatte." It shows late 19th century R .I. and Monlauk Point: Winds SAN raANCWCO RAIR Douglas Hi. Smith (with beard) examine Thursday evening. Final plans for the liVing'in the Ambassador Drive area. The meeting was conducted by the French- Parisians relaxing on the banks of tbe Seine Jight and variable tonight. Winds plans for the park at the southeast park will be presented to the directors in An article in the Monday Manchester Herald American Foundation. It's purpose is “ to bring island. southwest 10 to 15 knots Saturday. V. incorrectly quoted a parent as saying that this store LOS ANOELES corner of Main and Center streets. To November or December. together promising young leaders in both The play explores the 40 or so fictional Visibility, 5 miles through Satur­ was a dangerous place for children to walk by. countries expected to assume future leadership C characters of the painting and their feelings day. Average wave heights, 1 to 2 Smith’s right are Southern New England because fights sometime occur there. responsibilities.” LOW EST about being "used" by Seurat. feet today and about 1 foot tonight. TEMPERATURES The parent actually was referring to the 7-11 store Liza and Lucy on Green Road. c Pisa books Lucille Ball was responsible for the breakup of Air quality ORLEANS the romance between her son, Desi Arnaz Jr., and LtatHO • The state Department of Envir­ donated by Liza Minnelli, according to "Liza! L iza !," a 60 60 soon-to-be-publishfd biography by Alan W. onmental Protection forecast good Friendship CRISP FALL APPLES Petnicelli. air quality levels across Connecti­ IlNOWIAs’ ’* pJow Metatoth, CartlaBBs, Maca«B m ti IM D«Hcioin cut for Friday. The DEP reported T Liza at the time was awaiting her divorce from . UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST The Friendship Force good conditions Thursday except B O S C PEARS REGAL'S 43rd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION T Peter Allen. Petrucelli quotes young Desi as for Groton where conditions were 'today presented to the saying, "Mother didn't want Liza and me living Mary Cheney Library Froah SwMt Cl

Friday T V - Connecticut BBB has 60 days to fix ‘lemon’ program

IS ) - tpoft* Tonight ® . MOVIE: th. IMsn through arbitration if an acceptable 6:00 P.M. ( D “ Benny Hill Show By Mark A. Dupuis Law complainlx was in coinpliunce limit lo " rcsulvinif cases and on other S - Dr. W ho (WMOan BtOfy' TNa biov Sports Probe IB) - Euainau Raport tual rise to atardom of tha famad HARTFORD — The Better Business The BBB operates arbitration pro­ torch Bingar. Ann Blyth, Paul 0 1 MOVIE: 'QenerMloo* A | 60 days to bring the program in tine The BBB arbitration program app­ (9) - Love Boat 0 0 - M*A*S*H 11:16P.M. Bureau, which promotes good business grams to settle disputes between auto Nawman, Gena Evana. 1967. father confrontt the generetlon • Prison policy dofsndSd with Federal Trade Commission regu­ lies to new Volkswagen, Nissan, ® “ Coming Attractiont 0 - Crossfire S - Top Rank Boxing from gep when hie daughter ertd eon* J practices, has been given 60 days to makers and people who buy new curs Atlantk) CHy. NJ Top Rwik Box­ 1:30 A.M. in-lew annourKS thay'ra oolng to g lations and during the interim ordered Porsche, Audi and Jaguar vehicles and » - USA Cartoon Express HARTFORD — State officials have defended a correct problems in a program it that prove defective and seek a 0 ) - Album Flash: Ronstadt have thair baby dallvarad at • 1984 General Motors' vehicles, officials. ing praaents a 10-round mid- QD - Sanford arid Son prison policy of allowing women who misbehave operates which may violate the state's replacement vehicle or refund under the bureau to tell complaining auto 0 - CHiPs ( 0 - Victory Garden FALCON CREeT dlaw.lghl boui faaturing Mika home. David Janatan, Kim Derby,' said. Ford and Chrysler use a different (X - CNN Haadllna Nawa to pay a fine in lieu of punishment, discounting unfair trade practices law. the year-old Lemon Law. owners they didn't have to use the (6) - MacNeil/Lehrer 0 - Veronica. El Rostro del Finlay va. Mark McPharaon for Ctrl Reiner. 1969 i procedure to handle Lemon Law cases. tha ESFN Chtmpionsh^. (2 hra., (9) - Indapandant Natwork charge^s the policy discriminates against poor ” I sincerely hope that this report will program. Mawahour Amor Dr. MIchaal Ranson (Cliff 0 - Night Flight Tonight's ofo- Attorney (General Joseph f. Lieber- 30 mki.l gram faaturaa 'Champaign. t(4 women.. man said Thursday the BBB was in not be^eohsidered as a condemnation of If the bureau fails to comply, IS) - Raportar 41 0 ) - Wheel of Fortune Robertson) Is the object of a Lieberman said the problems unco­ S - Raportar 41 ® - MOVIE: ‘Tha Svykiglng hra.) A clast action lawsuit was filed in May against "potential” violation of the unfair the Better Business Bureau’s arbitra­ Lieberman said his office would o - MOVIE: 'The Deep' A 0 ) - Barney Miller blackmail scheme on "Falcon Chaarfaadart ' Chaartaadara vered by his office raised “ serious young couple vacationing in Bor- 0 - Freemen Reports the state Department of Corrections on behalf of tion mechanism, but rather as con­ consider taking action under the Unfair 0 ) - People’s Court Crest." airing on CBS, 11:30 P.M. makt action on tha aidaknaa trade practices act in its handling of muda becomes involved in in­ four inmates and their children charging the structive criticism, " Lieberman wrote Trade Practices Act or filing a formal questions" about an FTC consent ( g ) - Dr. W ho (X (X - Hawaii Flva-O m or. inlwnting than on the 0 - Ounemoke car puyers' complaints under the trigue and terror centering around FRIDAY, OCT. 7. IM dt. Jo Johnaion, Rainbeaux decree calling for the Better Business 0 - MOVIE: 'Honor Guard: A policy was discriminatory. staters so-called Lemon Law. the national BBB. complaint with the FTC. two sunken ships. Jacqueline Bis- 8:00P.M. CX S S - Thkka of tha Smith, Colleen Camp. Rated R. Bureau to handle nationwide arbitra­ set, Nick Nolte, Robert Shaw. Night young pacifist dasarta tha Army State prison officials Thursday defended the Lieberman said the BBB was im­ lieberm an said the BBB arbitration Under the Lemon Law, a car owner CD CD - Dukes of Hazzard A CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ® - Oaapadida during tha Vietnam war and takas tions on problems with certain General 1977. Rated PG. (X - Barmy HIH Show jtolicy saying prisoners never complained about properly representing to consumers procedure wasn't in compliance with who wants to demand a refund or thief,' who is after a million dol­ O - MOVIE: 'SminB Duoka' refuge in Canada with his glHf* Motors vehicles. 15 - M-A'S-H - Star Saarch that its program for handling Lemon federal regulations requiring a 40-day replacement vehicle must first go lars. decides to have surgery to (X Tw o mobatari flaalng to South riend. Rod Steiger, David I M - * 6:30 P.M. look like Rosco. (60 min.) OS - Honaymoonart America encounter tw o woman man, Robin Mattson 1981 * " I f there were inmates who objected, I would be Rated R 2 likely to have known about them," said Marie CD - Taxi CD - PM Magazine IS) - Croaafira hired to kiii them. Michael Emil, Zach Norman. 1980. Rated R. i Cerino, superintendent of the Connecticut (Correc­ (D - CBS Newt CD 0) - Benson Benson finds S S - Tonight Show 3:15A.M. ; himself in the role of Kraus' hus­ ® - MOVIE: Think Faet. Mr. tional Institution in Niantic. fine plan S - Sugar Ray's All-Stars Su- S - Pallcula: ‘ Fruto Prohibldo' IS) - MOVIE: Lott Horixon' A j band when she can’t bear to tell M oto' A suave, sinister expert at kidnapped American diplomat« gar Ray Leonard hosts this show S - MOVIE: ‘Daath Sport' her mother that the wedding is Judo and sleight of hand aoh/ea encounters a lost civilization in* where kids get a chance to work David Carradina. 1978 off |C^>ed Captioned) crimes that baffle the real o f tha the hidden valley of Shangri-La.J Cult ttlll waiting for God out with spons superstars. world Peter Lorre, Virginia Fiekf. questioned by CD - MOVIE: ‘Harper Vallay Ronald Colman. Jane Wyatt, Ed-a 12:00 A.M. 1937 ® ISI - NBC News PTA ' Termed an unfit mother by ward Everett f^ t o n 1937. • K ILLIN G LY — Four members of a religious - MOVIE: 'Tha Pilot' A pilot, - Noticiaro Nacional SIN the puritannical PTA. a woman (X using alcohol to deal with his 1:45 A.M. cult continued a vigil today outside a Klllingly Noticias nacionales con Guillermo gels even by exposing the hypo­ 3:30A.M. ' ; problems, tnas to reform. Cliff motel which evicted them Wednesday, saying Restrepo. crisies of her adversaries. Bar­ top Washirtgton journalists ana­ 0 - TwWght Zone (Q l - ESPN'a Inalda Football truck industry 0 - Auto Racing '83: U8AC* CD - The Merv Show Robertson, Diane Baker, Frank bara Eden, Nanette Fabray. Susan lyzing the w eek's news. Stocks from Roeeburg, OH ' J they won't move until God gives them ( 8 ** Jaffaraons CD 0 - Lotteryl 0 - Freemen Reporta Converse. 1980 2:00 A.M. Swift 1978 ® - MOVIE: Trail o f the Pink permission. 1 6 - ABC N ew s 0 0 - Emigrant S a ^ A New & - MOVIE: Blu. Co«w' Ax- dD - Sanford and Son (X - Nawa/SIgn Off 3:45A.M. ' ; responsible for something (H) - MOVIE: -The Man Who Panther' Inspector Clouseau is Despite taunts from passing motorists, the four By M ark A. Dupuis Beginning.' After a terrifying voy- sembly line ..workers bar>d to­ 7:00 P.M. Died .T w ice ' Jeremy Slate, on the loose, trying to find the - Nawsnlght CX - Amarica'a Top Tan CD - MOVIE: ‘Anatomy of ej United Press. that wasn't the firm's agq, Karl and Christina s^t off for gether against an uncaring Murder’ A small town attorriey, said Thursday they intend to remain on a small - CBS N ew s Stuart Whitman, 1970 stolen Pink Panther diamond. Pe­ S - MOVIE: My Favorita (X - Joe Franklin Show fault. CD the farm land of Minrtesota. (2 automobile company and a cor­ battles to save an Army lieutan-t strip of state-owned property along Route 101 in International ter Sellers. David Niven. 1982 Year' An alcoholic movie hero - Solid Gold (D O - M *A*S*H (S ) - NFL Qama of the Week hrs.) [Closed Captiorted] rupt union. Richard Pryor, Harvey (9) ant who is charged with murder.* Meanwhile, the Legisla­ Rated PG. must be kept sober long enough front of the Bon Aire Motel. ® - MOVIE: 'Jinxed' A black- Keitel. Yaphet Kotto. 1978. O - Comirtg Attractiona James Stewart, Ben Gazzara I HARTFORD - GoV. ture's Transportation ( D - Tic Tac Dough I3l - MOVIE: ‘Et Condor' Two 9:30 P.M. Rated R. to appear on a live comedy show. The (our members, who call their cult "God’s jack dealer and a nightclub singer (8 ) - NBC Newt Overnight 1959. i Committee met Thursday CD - ABC N ew s prisoners escape from a chain 0 - SIN Presents: Verano Peter O'Toole. Mark Linn-Baker. House," moved into the motel in September 1982 William O'Neill's plan to plot >to kill her gambling boy­ ® - MOVIE: EntW’ th * N In).' O - MOVIE: Jln x.d ' A black I to discuss O’NeiH's $41.8 9 D - Laugh-In friend. Bette Midler. Rip Torn, gang and set out to find a gold- Azul A Kung Fu warrior battles against Jessica Harper 1982. Rated PG 2:15A.M. and lived there until (our sheriffs carried and stiffen penalties for filled fortress in the Mexican de­ jack dealer and a nightclub singer* million package, but (ID - Fantasy Island Ken Wahl 1982. Rated R odds to save a frier>d and defend 0 - MOVIE: 'Eating Raoul* A trucks violating the sert. Jim Brown. Lee Van Cleef, 10:00 P.M. (X - MOVIE: Katharina' A plot to I kill her gambling bOy-* pulled them out o( their motel room Wednesday. his honor. Franco Nero. Susan married couple finance their young heiress rejects her parents state's legal weight limits couldn't vote on the four O - BpoftsCantar d $ - USA Friday Night Boxing Patrick O'Neal. 1970. “ Falcon Crest Angela friend Bette Midler. Rip Torn.f The four said they will continue to sit on a small CD CD George. 1982. dream restaurant by killing the and pampered life to join a group bills involved because no Coverage of professional boxing blackmails Chase's doctor into Ken Wahl 1982 Rated R • could punish the wrong ® - Insida The NFL people who answer their classi­ of terrorists Art Carney, Sissy grassy area in front of the motel because God told' is presented from Madison 8:30 P.M. declaring him incompetent and 0 - That's Hollywood rules have been adopted ( 9 - Radio 1990 Today's p/o- fied ad Paul BartdfrMary W o- Spacek. Henry Winkler. 1976 4:pOA.M. : them two weeks ago they will return to the people, a trucking indus­ Square Garden, New York. NY. (3 GD ■ Healthbeat Magazine Joseph nearly dies from an over­ I gram looks at the hottest trends 10:30 P.M. ronov. 1982. Rated R. try spokesman says. for the special session that hrs.) dose. (60 min.) 0 - SportaCanter - Nawanight Updat. > * original God's House location, a former nursing artd performers in the world of CD - W ebster Katherine and (i 3 ) - n . w * begins 'Tuesday. ( 0 - MOVIE: 'Gunga Din' This 12:15A.M. i8i - N.W* . : owned by one of the members. John E. Blasko, execu­ amartainment. George discover that Webster is C D - N e w s 2:30 A.M. Rep. Christine Nieder- is the story of British military ac­ hiding a runaway in hjs room - Alfrwl Hitchcock O - MOVIE: 'Am ityvllla II: T h . Town residents have thrown tomatoes at them tive vice president of the - Matt Houston Matt's 4:30A.M., I 0 - Hogan's Heroes tion in the mountains of Northern CD ^9 (8 ) - 24 Hora* Possasalon' Supernatural forces (X - MOVIE: Hall'a KItchan' Motor Transport Associa­ meier, D-Fairfield, UPl photo 0 - Auto Racing '83: USAC probe of an illegal alien 'pipeline' and yelled at them suggesting they get Jobs, the S ) - Monaylfna . Douglas Fairbanks, Cary return to a cursed suourban The boys are involved in straigh­ ® - N.W* ' : charged Democratic le­ Stocks from Rossburg. OH leads him on a search for a boy (S - lnd#p.nd.m Natwock tening out the unsavory situation four said. tion of Connecticut, said Grant. Joan Fontaine. 1939 home Burt Young, Rutanya Alda. 18) - MOVIE: Entar th. Niri).'; 0 - N ew s who needs medical attention tb N ew s in Hall's Kitchen Ronald Reagan, the industry strongly sup­ gislative leaders nriay be The Connecticut legislature's tfenspor- Hofmeister, R-Milford; Sen Michael 10 - Prime News 0 0 - Wall Street Week James Olson. 1982 Rated R A Kung Fu warrior battles againstt survive. (60 m in) (Closed Cap­ Dead End Kids 1939 trying to circumvent the 0 (B) • Business Report Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s odds to save a friend and defend* ported stiff enforcement Morano, R-Greenwich; Rep. Christine 0 0 - Major League tioned) 11:00 P.M. tation Comnnittee met at thWstate 0 - Esdava Isaura with a weekly review of econ­ 12:30 A.M. - Motorcycle Racing: 1983 Alleged get-away car bought committee system for re­ Baseball; American League (X QD (X) O IS S I - Nmvs his honor Franco Nero. Susan^ of truck weight limits but Niedermeier, D-Fairfi§ld; Sen William omic and investment matters CD - Saint (D - All In tha Family 600 CC W o ^ Champlonahlp George 1982 • viewing the bills and Capitol in Hartford Thursday to prepare 0 - Entertainment Tonight Championship Series - M-A-S-H V had problems with 0 ) - 'Charytin' Programs musi­ dS - Indepertdent Network (X Coverage of the 1983 500 CC LITCHFIELD — A truck driver and car 0 - Family Feud CD - Nightllna O'Neill's plan for doing it. instead send them di­ for the October 11 special session called DiBella, D-Hartford; and Rep. John 2D - MOVIE: 'The Toy' A poor cal presentando la Bella Charytin N e w t (X - So^i World Championship is pre­ collector didn't expein to find a million dollars man. desperate for money, CD - Outar Limits ONE OF THE goqd* rectly to the full Legisla­ 7:30P.M. Qj) - Bwmy Millw sented from Imola. Italy under the seat of a Buick sedan allegedly used to Overweight trucks con­ to deal with the repair of bridges and Miseikoski. D-Torrington. agrees to be the best toy in a rich 9:00 P.M. O - MOVIE: Th. Worid dD - Saturday Night 0 - Inside The NFL habits thrifty peopie' tribute to the deteriora­ ture for debate. (D - PM Magazine kid's Christmas. Richard Pryor, According to Oarp' A talented 0 2 - SpoftsCant.r haul $7 million from the West Hartford Wells highways. From left; Rep. William CD CD - Dallas While Mickey writer and devoted father is con­ 0 0 - Friday Night Videos hove deveioped is doily: tion of the state’s high­ Miss Niedermeier, co- CD - AH In the Family Jackie Gleason. 1982. Rated PG remains in the hospital while ( j S - Night Flight Tonighi'x pro- ® ) - Crossfire Fargo depot last month. fused by life's ironies Robin W il­ reading of the ads In • ways and bridges, and chairman of. the Trans­ Bobby tries to win back Pam. (60 ' gram features 'Champaign.' (4 1:00 A.M. George Cook said Wednesday he bought the CD - Joker's W ild 0 0 - Washin^on Week/ liams. Glenn Close. John 3:00 A.M. classified. That's w here: portation Committee, R eview Paul Duke is joined by min.) hrs.) CD - Lavama & Shirley & Co. 1973 Buick Le Sabre police say was rented by O’Neill is seeking tougher QD - Farrtlly Feud Lithgow 1982 Rated R CX - MOVIE: 'Kaahmiri Run' they findvvalue buys. • said there had been "very Second version up for discussion ( S - Benny Hill Show CD - Soul Train Tw o men and girl r«;ing for the - * I fugitive Victor Gerena for S99S to add to his car overweight fines as part little" consultation be­ collection. of his program for a tween executive agencies WHAT'O WRONO WITH YOU BEFORE YOU W INP UP Cook also said if the police don’t catch Gerena. special legislative session P E O P L E * THIS I0U'T SOMB and the Legislature in .the W IP IN 6 OUT ALU OUR. a part-time Wells Fargo Guard accused of pulling next week on highway and CfCAZV Pgt90M JTSlKiKfST FR1EMP$ ANP FAM­ ¥ r id g e ASTRO Heat aid on panel agenda development of O'Neill’s off the second largest robbery in United States bridge repairs. t i CfkPTMti M 'f! ILIES. LET© TRY TO plan. history, the car will be a collector's item. O’Neill also wants law­ UNPE R5TANP HOW Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby GRAPH Rep. Elinor Wilber, R- HARTFORD (U PI) — A second to help pay heating bills starting eligiblity rather than having the THES-E ROBOT* "It's Just a gamble I took. According to the makers to allocate $41.8 Fairfield, and other com­ compromise plan will be consi­ Nov. 1. job handled only by community t i c k : newspapers, if they never catcl) the guy, the car million — adjusted mittee Republicans, ques­ dered today for running the state's The Legislature's failure to action agencies. Make declarer guess will be worth monOy,” Cook said. downward from a pre­ viously announced $42.2 tioned the need for a $40 million program to help the approve a final administration Bernice Bede Osol million — for road resur­ special session. They said poor pay winter heating bills plan for the assistance program Under the latest compromise, bidding is that he is not like­ action on O'Neill's special without ending up "frustrated and was not expected to effect the town and city welfare agencies ly to defeat the spade slam ‘It took hours to kill her* facing, design of bridge ' repairs and additional session plan could have cold." program’s ability to get aid to could determine if a household was unless the ace of spades MILFORD — A 63-year-old retired NORTH 10-7-«3 truck weight squads and waited until next year's The first administration plan people, officials said. eligible for assistance but also appears in dummy. accountant described as "extrem ely de­ BQ9873 qfcxir bridge inspectors. regular session. collapsed last week in the Legisla­ Sen. Carl Zinsser. R- would be responsible for any funds His first look at dummy pressed" told police it took him hours to kill his VK 10 4 Blasko said the gover­ Rep. John Miseikoski, ture's Appropriations Committee Manchester, said the latest prop­ they gave out to ineligible confirms that opinion. His ^Birthday: wife after he liit her with a sledgehammer, an ♦ 93 nor's accompanying prop­ D-Torrington, struck on after winning approval from two osal calls for allowing towns with households. king of spades has become affidavit states. ♦ AK6 so much trash. osal for tougher truck his favorite theme and other committees involved. The less than 35,000 residents to deter­ Police have charged Frank Pizxolonisso with Zinsser said in some cases WEST EAST Declarer wins the club October 1,1963 : weight fines was lacking said components of spending committee will take up mine if a family is eligible for ♦ 2 ♦ K4 Career opportunities previously J first-degree manslaughter for allegedly killing O'Neill's plan could be the new version today. energy assistance. community action agencies were YOU WERE VB2Y BRAVE, ^ ARE .YES, M Y MINDS lead with dummy's king, because it did not include THOSE P1U3TS AREN'T, Y9832 W J65 denied you will begin Id spring • his wife Alene, 60, on Saturday. He allegedly tried The Winter Energy Assistance The Appropriations Committee not meeting the one-month dead­ OERMAMS, UJFF; JACQUES! I AM YOU SURE MADE U P! thinks a while and leads the penalties for shippers who financed simply by retain­ ♦ KJ52 ♦ 10 8 6 4 open, this coming year. Your * to take his own life after killing his wife. line for determining eligiblity T H E Y 'R E a L l EYOOP P R O U D O F y o u ; ABOUT queen of spades. Muddled overload trucks or con­ ing the tolls lawmakers program, financed primarily with rejected the previous plan because ♦ QJ107 49532 chances for advancement In • State's Attorney John J. Kelly said Pizzolo- "and far too many people have AND RW.ROBER1B.' THIS? i T Uiinking will tell East to tainers placed on a truck voted earlier this year to federal grant funds, will provide of a provision pushed by Zinsser to your chosen field look good. ; russo will not be arrested until his release from ended up frustrated and cold.” SOUTH cover. Maybe South holds bed and hauled away. phase out starting in 1985. up to $900 each to needy households allow all towns to determine C four trumps to the A-10. • Yale-New Haven Hospital, where he is being 4AJ10 65 Blasko; who planned to YAQ7 Good thinking will tell him U N A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your' treated for self-inflicted injuries including c testify at a Judiciary ♦ AQ7 that is lust Impossible. If possibilities lor acquisition are! slashed wrists, a forehead gash and a partially Committee hearing today 484 South did hold Just A-lO-x-x rather good today. Follow your* scalped head. DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! in trumps, he would Inslincis In matters where you: Pizzolorusso was in fair condition Thursday on the proposal, also said Vulnerable: Neither are trying to add to your* the governor’s plan put undoubtedly have led low, and under a 24-hour police guard. Dealer: South hoping to lind East with a. resources. Libra predictions lor: the onus on truck opera­ Weal North Eaat Soath singleton king. the year ahead are now ready.* tors who may not be 14 Is there any point in duck­ Rom ance, career, luck, earn-J Group defends moose aware shippers who Inge, travel and much more are* Pau 24 Pass 3 NT ing? There sure is, provided loaded the truck or con­ discussed. Send $1 to Astro-J T T WESTPORT — Friends of Animals, an Pass 54 Pass 64 Blast has seen the possibili­ tainer exceeded the limit. Columbus Day Blast! Graph, Box 489, Radio City* Pass Pass Pass ties in time to be ready t o . outspoken wildlife protection group, has de­ He also questioned Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an; manded a hearing on the killing of a moose play low without making a addlllonal $2 (or the NEW* O'Neill’s call for stiffer production number of It. Astro-Graph Matchmaker; "gunned down" while walking through a fines for trucks with more / OAV You've^ A K TWE aU5PEN6E.^ Opening lead: 4Q Let’s see what a quick duck AN A&616TANT RA WICC THE PEFENCANT wheel and booklet. Reveals, pumpkin patch. than one overweight vio­ leads to. Expert South has a romantic compatibilities lor all; Priscilla Feral, New England director of the rO& 6IX VEA&5 TAICE MV O FFER OR sure-fire winning play if lation, saying it again ANP NEVER ONCE &I51C IT ON signs. Be sure to state your: non-profit organization, Thursday called on state could make a company West has the spade king. He zodiac sign. • Environmental Commissioner Stanley Pac to 60NE TD TRIAU? AOURY IKIAE? By Oswald Jacoby Men’s and Women’s Designer rises with his ace of trumps,' order an administrative hearing into the incident a ^ James Jacoby strips clubs and hearts from SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22>: his hand and dummy and Look out (or your sell-interest^ last week in Southbury. Household vinegar Is on The time for a defender to leads a small trump. today, but don't Ignore the* Moose are rarely seen in Connecticut and Ms. effective and Inexpensive start thinking is during the If West wins, he will be needs of others In the process.; Feral said her group was furious when it learned fabric softner when wiEE J u s t ic e b e bidding. He should continue stone-cold dead. But Blast Try to be helpful to them as. Department of Environmental officials had shot added to the finol laundry SEKVEPOig WIFE well as to yourself. ; IT E5E eI t T EMFTV- his thiiiking process as soon wins, leads a diamond and and killed the animal. rinse. Classified is the as dummy hits the table so West’s king becomes the set­ "It wandered through Southbury’s Main Street effective and Inexpensive JEANS A CORDS SALE! HANPEP? 60P, w 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc.| HOW I EOVE as to plan ahead and decide ting trick. without hurting anyone or damaging any wav to find a cash buyer THE GAM E' on his early plays. 21) Someone you know and. property." Ms. Feral said. for household Items, you (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Ilka m ay b e In need o f your* no longer use. 643-2711. Blast’s thinking during the help today. II you can't assist: materially, at least try to give encouragement. CROSSWORD aa CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-Jan. l4 FLOWER SHOP IN the HWiTTV- At social gatherings today It'S ACROSS 4 Cliurcli vettiy Anawer to Prevlou* Puzzle to your advan tage to mix with IT'S JUNIOR CLINIC TIME. room p 1 everyone, rather than to cloP WITH A M N ^ IA T 1 Tell telet 5 Doctora' K E E 0 1 T star yoursell with a sele<3 at the Manchester Racquet 4 Lateen group 6 E N T group. B e friendly to all. - we-Lu, HOW A 9ot»T SOM& 8 Nothing leai 6 Damoni L 1 E O E AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. l4 Club then 7 Balm Be sure that the goals you sal 12 Eleborete 8 Knig)it Nice Fop •Much Much More .■1'^ St Clumsy host 22 23 24 2t CANCER (June 21-July 22) bS S3 Study protective of loved ones todaw H O W C O y o u U l j C E ABOUT 26 67 Shame 27 24 2t ^■so 31 32 31 but try to d o so wlthoi]| YCUR NEW T^q-IE R '?' AS r LIKEDMY Play at one of the Finest 01_P ONB. 60 Be luitsble 34 3t It smothering them. Holding to# 61 Bede tight a reign will reverse th0. indoor Tennis clubs 62 State (Fr.) 37 It 3t 40 41 results you desire. • T 63 Eight (prefix) LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22) Thing]) MANCNESTER,CT ZllUSTCEITERST. 64 Extatence 47 43 44 which you normally take la MANCHESTER CALL TODAY OPENtHURS. 'til 9 P.M. (Let.) stride could get you undult 65 Solomon 4t 4t 47 upsat today If they go amIsS RACQUET for 66 Look et Keep a cool head when stepa SPRINGFIELD, NE 41 46 •0 tt tl 13 t4 tt tt SnilRMMlMMJ. ping over small obstacles. Z C L U B IN C . Details OPEN EVERY NITE 'til9:30 P.M. DOWN 17 tt tt to VmOO (Aug. 2S-Sapl. 2M Y o u 're a keen o b server todaJC Open Sun. 12-5 1 Length unit 61 t2 t3 and this can elthsr work for dr 646-D86D 2 Concept (Fr.) agalnsi you. When you sp^ 404 W. Cmtor StrMt 10-7 3 European 64 tl tt w aaknesses In others, think MoncliMtar capital 7 twice before commenting. . * 10 - MANCHES'^ER HERALD. Friday, Oct. 7, 1983 Ohitufaries u s m a rs s A Y S ...

William E. McCarthy SOUTH WINDSOR - William E. McCarthy, 59, of 618 Deming St. died Wednesday at St. Francis WHY PAY MORE? Hospital and Medical Center. Hartford. He was the father of William M. McCarthy of FR EE Manchester. •LOCAL OELIVEAY LONC TiRM Besides his son he is Survived by his wife, Therese Murphy •REMOVAL OLD APPLIANCE McCarthy; another son, Kenneth •SERVICE BANK Take five J. McCarthy of Barkhamsted; •NORMAL INSTALLATION three daughters, Mary Elizabeth riNANCINC Sheehan of Ware, Mass., and Ann Here are five good reasons Margaret McCarthy and Judith Ellen McCarthy, both of South TYPICAL BUYS.. AVAIIABLE Windsor; a sister, Helen Anderson of Springfield, Mass.; two grand­ not to stay home children. and several nieces and nephews. ✓ Funeral services wil be Satur­ day at 9; 15 a.m. from the Dillon- Baxter Funeral Home, 1276 Berlin FALL SALE DAYS Turnpike, Wethersfield, followed by a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Giant 2 6 ' Color TV WORLD’S LARGEST VH3 MAKER Q] It’s fire play Church, South Windsor. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict SONY ^ Cemetery. 8 HR DELUXE If you're up for an old School. Calling hours are today from 2 to fashioned afternoon of fun, head , 'f^^re’ll be all kinds of 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial for Coventry on Sunday to 1 QUASM matches between the fire figh­ contributions may be made to the watch the North Coventry Vo­ $699 ters, who represent the north American Cancer Society, 670 iMduMiv* VdocHy Mnddulw IcMWlnf lunteer Fire Department take and south sections of Coventry. Prospect Ave.,-Hartford, 06105. lyi*— («r iwMpAlciiil pklwre ... on the Coventry Volunteer Fire U p HdiMtUii IflpTMi Tuning u m m ______^»449 i m m . Alneto SO# dMMii. wMi Association. Come and cheer your favorite Kathleen W. Maxson _ t i mp •»•" ** jnffowadrwt- RECORD OR PLAY TAPES 0 O llly The second annual event will fire department. You can bet Kathleen W. Maxson, 40, of 576 3 ctnly take place Sunday at 1 p.m. on there will be plenty of loyalists Hilliard St. died Wednesday at her the grounds of Coventry High from both ends of town on hand. home. She was born in Janesville, Wis., July 9, 1943, and had lived in Storrs before moving to Manchester nine PRICE BREAK years ago. She received her Clotlios Dryer Heratd photo by Sacks • CanNri Ory Cwilrd OahixB 2 Door master's degree in library science • l*ytagcyclM Step up to art ^ Wonkas wanted from Southern Connecticut State • Ur«s S.f cw. ft. *y(R« Frott Froo University in New Haven, and was • 1M* Swkif Oo«r R«y •ccsas. Come to the fair • iMlr*4vfslM scrMR a former librarian at the Univer­ Tonight marks the opening of featured. Manchester Community Col­ Grabarek's works include Showing off some of the handmade items to be on sale at sity of Connecticut Library. Sunday will be the answer to There will be candies with teet oi the mechanized candy lege's Stairwell Gallery. Free stylized landscapes, still life, She was a member of St. Mary's many a candy lover’s dream — peanut butter centers, coconut factory will be open for scrut­ St. George’s Episcopal Church's annual fair Saturday are admission. and figurative themes. Episcopal Church and was assist­ a tour, with free samples, of royales, peanut clusters and iny, says owner Robert Munson. Beth Costello and her daughter, Katie, 2. Fair hours are The gallery, located at the The artist is a recipient of a ant librarian and archivist of the Munson'sCandy Kitchen, Route coconut clusters. Ford Foundation Grant and is a Along the way visitors will 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Some 15 craftsmen will display items parish library. She was a member >448 Hartford Road campus, has Candy made that day will be *298 6 in Bolton. ^ provided a showcase for varied member of the board of direc- ■ watch white-uniformed such as pewter, handmade clothing, dollhouse furniture, of the Ministry of the 70 and active Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 available for purchase after the talents over the years — from tors of Artworks Gallery in workers making candy centers, in the organization of Bread forthe p.m. Visitors may lake the -tour at a 25 percent discount. stoneware and porcelain. Fresh apple, pies, herb bread sculpture, to folk art, to student Hartford. clusters, and covering candies World. She was a volunteer with self-guided tour, munching And a candy man clown will be and. other baked goods, along with a luncheon of 19” COLOR exhibits. Tonight, the paintings The opening will begin at 7:30 with chocolate, a process the Manchester Area Conference ZENITH along the way on some of the there for picture-taking. of Charles Grabarek will be in the downstairs art studio. candy-makers call "enrobing.” - homemade sandwiches, will also be available. The of Churches’ soup kitchen. PORTARLE TELEVISION. candy being made that day. This is the first time that Bolton church is on Route 44. She is survived by her parents, 19” COLOR T.V. There will be pumpkin taffy — Munson's has opened its doors Would Willie Wonka pass tbis Hugh and Norma Dammen Wilson just in time for Halloween. to the public. All 19,000 square up? of Janesville, Wis.; two brothers, 'Oaaona • Triple-Plu*Cha3«lt t OO^o solid state Manchester police roundup David H. Wilson of Milton, Wis., • Elwtronic Power Sentry chassis Black and Phillip G. Wilson of Janesville, Voltage Regulating System natfix in line pic­ Wis.. several aunts, uncles, nieces > Automatic Fine-tuning ture tube A C T E l‘Picnic’ is and nephews, and her close friend. C o n tro l <299 beautifully finish Harvey Boverman of Granby. ed^abjne^^^^^^OjagonaT Injuries critical Memorial services wili be Satur­ day at 1 p.m. at St. Mary's free at MCC H] Kids’ art from China Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. KltehonAld Burial will be at the convenience of 13” DELUXE COLOR ■BulN-lii DIsliwotlior Up fo r''a n Australian film? Manchester in cycie accident the family. There are no calling Let the Lutz Children's Mu­ hours. TELEVIflOM Community College’s "Films From Down SALE PRICE Under" series starts tonight at 7:30 with the 1975 seum entertain you with a touch Memorial donations may be A Manchester resident is in and operating a drug factory. 1M% MM Australian mysteiY, "Picnic at Hanging Rock.” of the East. The museum at 247 made to St. Mary's Episcopal • 4 5 8 YOU PAY critical condition this morning at Police found, as evidence to make Stats The widely-acclaimed film deals with the S. Main St. is carrying an Church parish library, 41 Park St., St. Francis Hospital in Hartford the third charge, pure and adulter­ . j n KHelMnAld stifling repression of Victorian Australia. The exhibition of children’s paint­ following a motorcycle accident ated cocaine at Ms. Fisher’s or to Bread for the World in care of mystery revolves around (be disAppearance of ings from the People’s Republic Thursday night on Olcott Street. residence, a police spokesman Manchester Area Conference of three young girls as well as a middle-aged of China. The exhibit runs Malcolm Enright, 2S, of S3 said. Churches, 736 E. Middle Turnpike. chaperon^ as they ascend Hanging Rock, a through Oct. 15. Admission is 50 Downey Drive, suffered multiple Ms. Fisher was ordered to Holmes Funeral Home has charge geologicarformation in Australia. > ' cents for children and $t for C of arrangements. •210 H\8 injuries, including head injuries, in appear in court next Wednesday. The cast includes Rachel Roberts, Anne adults. Members are admitted c the accident, which occurred near Investigation in the case is Lambert, Dominic Guard and Helen Morse. free. midnight Thursday. He was taken continuing, police said. Director is Peter Weir. The traveling exhibit is spon­ by ambulance to Manchester 18 Ibb CAM Cm r Tonight's film will be shown in the basement art sored by the New England 2S” Center for Contemporary Art. Memorial Hospital and later trans­ Four people were arrested Calls COLOR studio of the Hartford Road building. It’s being ferred to St. Francis, a Manchester Thursday on charges of drunk shown in conjunction with the opening of the The 50 paintings in the group hospital spokesman said this driving, police said this morning. TEUVISHM • 3-position water o a ^r Stairwell Gallery, and a reception and refresh­ show a cross-section of Chinese control life and culture as seen through morning. Paul Turkowski, 20, of 22 Bea­ • RCA SignaLock electronic tuning ments will follow in the gallery. Manchester • 2 wash apoGds the eyes of children ages 5 to 13. Suzanne Enright, also of 53 trice Avenue, was also charged lets you select all VHF and up to • Cotton/linen. delicates. Other films in the series will be at the MCC T T I Hours are today from 2 to 5 Herald photo by Pinto Downey Drive, was undergoing with possession of cocaine, police Thursday, 11; 47 a.m. — medical UHF channels with one knob. and permanent press auditorium on the Bidwell Street campus. Films cyciee p.m.; Saturday and Sunday treatment this morning at Man­ said. Turkowski was found to have call, 33 Mather St. (Paramedics)' include: "G allipoli," the World War I classic on • Unbaianced k>ad ->r from noon to 5 p.m., and chester Memorial Hospital for a small amount of a substance that Thursday, medical call, 36 Mil­ compenealor Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m.; starring Mel Gibson and “Sister is Cutting My Hair” is one of 50 drawings - Tuesday through Oct. 16 from 2 multiple fractures to her right arm appeaared to be cocaine when he ford Road ("rown and Paramedics) • Lmt fitter Mark Lee; "Smash Palace," on Oct. 21 at 7:30 by Chinese children, part, of exhibit at Lutz and Ipg suffered in the accident. No *359 p.m., starring Bruno Lawrence, Anna Gemison, a You can view this drawing at MCCs to 5 p.m. Thursday hours are was stopped on suspicion of driving M79 Thursday, 2 p.m. — washdown, extended to 8 p.m. Call 643-0949. Children’s Museum. condition report was immediately while intoxicated, police said. He 649 Main St. (Town) bizarre view of domestic conflict in New Zealand. Stairwell Gallery tonight. available, the hospital spokesman was held overnight for presenta­ Thursday, 4; 51 p.m. — medical said. tion this morning in Manchester call, 410 Center St. (Paramedics) Police were not able to provide a Superior Court. Thursday, 5:10 p.m. — truck description of the incident as of this Gail Saglio, 24, was released on a fire, 22 Greenwood Drive (Town) SAVMnS”i morning. Another man, Robert R. promise to appear in court. Her Thursday, 7:53 p.m. — alarm. Betournay, 23, of Enfield, was place of residence and scheduled Center Congregational Church LONG TERM apparently involved, they said. He court appearance were not availa­ (Town) suffered no serious injuries. ble this morning. RANK FINANCING Her new lover is right — he’s just crazy Thursday, 10:38 p.m. — medical Paul Calvo, 38, was held over­ call, 161 Tolland Turnpike (Town ^CO LO BTV’S A Manchester woman arrested night and was to be presented in and Paramedics) • PLAN TWO, You could change overnight and definitely not while driving). We are surrounded by on drug charges Thursday was court this morning, police said. His QUESTION: Over ^ year ago I met a man through Thursday, 11:51 p.m. — motor become "wild and crazy” like him. The problem with rules. "Don’t walk on the grass.” “ Stay onyourdiet.” later released on a $5,000 surety place of residence was not availa­ vehicle accident, Olcott St. (Town some mutual friends. I instantly liked him. There is " / J ' this approach is that he’s likely to respond, "This isn't “ Never kiss a demented orangutan.” Every once in a bond, police said this morning. ble this morning. and Paramedics) definitely something about him that is so attractive. Barbara Fisher, 22, of 78 Oak St. Sanford A. Palmer, 41, was Friday. 7:36 a.m. — medical The first three months with him were like something I Romance! like you. Why are you acting so weird?" Why, indeed. while, throw caution to the wind and do something just was charged with possession of released pending a future court call, 325 Vernon St. (Town and never felt I deserved. This man is a hugger, a toucher, • PLAN THREE. Or, you could remain the same a little naughty. cocaine, possession of marijuana appearnce. Paramedics) wonderful person you are and just try a little harder to , HINTS FROM ROMANTICS. Speaking of romantic a talker and a super lover. But after three months, I Langdon Hill barely had any contact with him. Finally, I flat out get a bit more fun out of life. How? Here are five bedtime rituals, here’s a joint suggestion from Ruth asked him what was wrong with me. Was it because I Syndicated Columnist* fun-loving suggestions: and Ted K. of Prescott, Ariz, "Our story is that we are have children (he has none from his previous 1) Tell yourself "no.” I firm ly believe that everyone going on 51 years together and the secret is to never go J | g l s 11 '/ r~ to P o r t a M e C o lo r T V Doliuto IP " loMo Color TV marriage) ? Was it because I’m 10 years younger than tends to be too self-critical. Listen to your own to bed angry. Appreciate every day that you have and thoughts. When you find yourself thinking things such give thanks for it.” ~ 1 5 ~ lU U o R o io o t e C o lo r T V he is? Was it because I ’m too independent? Every Take Color TV question I asked got a "n o." "Then what is it? " I as, " I ’m a jerk for being stuffy,” tell yourseU "no." Also from Arizona, Ruth S. writes: "A fte r reading W PRICES START • PLAN ONE. You can leave things just the way Why be your own best enemy? Clear your mind of your column about the 'young' 71-year-old lady who AS LOW AS •288 asked. "You are always neat, your kids are a to aay room pleasure, you're not afraid of hard work, you don’t they are. As your hoped-to-be lover admits, you’re self-insults and get ready for some good, clean, sprinkled drops of perfume on the pillow at night to FREE \OURSELF- (p ortab iM ) already one heck of a person. You can be sure that he's positive fun. create an aura for romance, we both regretted that we smoke or drink, you are everything a man would want in the home! in a lover, you are well preserved for your age, and not the only male who has noticed. 2) Smile while you’re driving. Have you ever are both allergic to perfume. But because my husband ^25"C0HS0LEC0L0RT¥ I'm crazy for not loving you, but...you are so cut and In fact, you may want to pay attention to exactly noticed that almost everyone at rush hour looks as if loves the smell of chocolate, I chose a dark-colored Rom Maintenance. dried about everything. I need to laugh andhave fun." what your 90-day Romeo is saying. I can offer no they’re going to play full-contact racquetball with a pillowcase, rubbed a small amount of baking Well, I love to laugh and have fun, too. What can I do? better advice than these words of wisdom from an guy named "Knuckles” ? Lighten up and give the chocolate inside the case and guess what? No, you’re world a smile. Scientists have shown that just smiling wrong! We laughed so hard we were too exhausted for 7 Free Yourself to enjoy the carefree lifestyle of — A Lady from a Sleepy Southwestern Town Ohio woman who wrote: " I f your loved one says that 7 he's 'crazy not to love you,’ believe him. He's will make you feel better. romance. We giggled for hours. And we are not o condominium owner. ANSWER: Here are just three possible plans of obviously an excellent judge of character.'’ youngsters, either.,” attack. The choice is yours. 3) Break a rule — at least once a week (but Duy now ond receive FREE MAINTENANCE till I AAorch 1st. Free yourself to enjoy oil the odvontogesof ‘Edmund Kean’ is no ‘©andhi’ o custom home in o condominium com- 105 dnanel PRICES START rpunity. Choose from o variety of floor plans. AS LOW AS Each unit complete with fully opplionced caMe-headr kitchen, tile baths, full basement and privote rear deck. Luxurious custom options ifKiude RemoteCditHM (e o n to la a ) Ben Kingsley falls short In new drama Q goroge, skylight or fireplace. Duy now at Ridgecrest Condominiums and By Glenne Currie "Edmund Kean" was adapted by Raymund finally gets his chance at Drury Lane, where he is an "Arsenic and Old Lace,” a regional theater standby Free YourseW UPl Lively Arts Editor Fitzslmons from his biography “ Edmund Kean — instant successs, becomes the country's leading whose many comic virtues one is inclined to forget. It At fii4j,e4t'n Fire From Heaven.” The play is short on biography tragedian and rescues the theater economically. was paced nicely by Globe executive producer Craig and over-dependent on scenes from Shakespeare, Noel and included outstanding performances by NEW YORK — English actor Edmund Kean was a putting Kingsley at a double disadvantage in trying to FOR K E AN there is nowhere to go but down. His Elizabeth Kerr as the smallest mass murderer in m D G E paranoid, womanizing snob who compared himself to present either Kean the man or Kean the actor. Apart whoring, drinking and general hell- raising close history, , SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER Napoleon and Lord Byron and whose Shakespearean from Shylock, his Shakespearean Kean shows little many doors to him; his insistence on surrounding roles electrified audiences in England and America "fire from Heaven" and less indication of the qualities himself with second- rate actors and his refusal to CONIXIMINIUM.S that caused Coleridge to say that seeing Kean act Keeney St. from 1814 till his drunken death on stage as Othello in play anything except a half- dozen Shakespeare roles: GLOBE DIRECTOR Jack O’Brien’s minimalist 1833. "was like seeing Shakespeare by flashes of all these combine to destroy him at the age of 46. ADMSKDNOF TV • VIDEO AUDIO E xit lightning." "M acbeth,” with only eight actors, was inspired A4odel Open Tuesday — Sundoy 12-5 Kean did have a saving savage self-knowledge, partly by the I Ching, which teaches that man can Off 1-84 Contemporary English actor Ben Kingsley “ Edmund Kean" is set in a heavily-draped dressing which Kingsley catches well, but beyond that 3 £ K F I i m change himself and thereby influence his own fate — Coll 646-3705 or 644-6140 • APPl ICES • ( Gandhi” ) , somewhat more cerebral than dynamic, room at Drury Lane, where Kean is bemoaning the “ Edmund Kean” provides little Insight into the man in direct contrast to Macbeth's total and fatal We BLid Our Reputation 4 4 5 HAR1TI RD. MANCHESTER catches Kean's humor and pathos but falls short of the unspecified "p lot" that kept him in the English or his genius. On vacation in San Diego, I managed MON. THUR8. TIL 9, FRI. ^ 547-9997 provinces for 10 starving years because the acceptance of the witches’ fortune-telling. 6 4 7 Middle Turnpike Eost, AAarx±iester, CT paranoia and the electricity in the one-man play to catch up with some late summer shows at the Old TUE, WED, SAT TIL 5 647-9990 aristocracy didn't want a bastard son of the Duke of Globe Theater and elsewhere. ^ It doesn’t really work, because Shakespeare leaves “ Eldmund Kean,” which opened on Broadway Sept. 27 no room for I Ching, and the attempt to re-evaluate at the Brooks Atkinson Thentpr Norfolk (In K e a n 'i lmaelnn*lon' aptino in I nnHnn Hn TK a mACt OniA8'AKIl\ 0«<0r\{i«r« <<«. « w v U . r. . 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friduy, Oct. 7. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friduy. C t. 7. 1983 - 13 About Town_____ ‘Flashdance’s’ Cynthia Rhodes aims for clean image Auxiliary collects food By Michael Jensen She also has a no-nudity clause in John Travolta In the Sylvester Nashville native to make five business singing and dancing at killing each other. 1 d raihergo to a VFW auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Music Theater Ht Cetera United Press International her new contract with Paramount Stallone produced "Staying pictures in three years. “ I get u Opryland U.S.A, after she won the Walt Disney flick rather than an post home on East Center Street. Pictures. Alive,” the sequel to "Saturday weekly paycheck for just sitting Tennessee all-around gymnastics X-rated movie.” The auxiliary is collecting canned goods for a food NASHVILLE - Cynthia Rhodes, "I said I wouldn’t sign unless Night Fever." She plays Travol­ around," she said.' title her junior and senior years in She was one of four finalists for basket for the Manchester Area Conference of who danced her way to stardom in they put the no-nudity clause in," ta's sweet, loving girlfriend. Writers will work on scripts high school. the top role in "Flashdance” when Churches. Lincoln Theater, HarNord: Family matinee Marc Antony's, HarNord: Silhouette Dinner Stott Armory, HarNord: Antiques show, spon^ she said. "I also said, 'If you can, A cover story in People maga­ specifically for her and are also Her answer to why she won’t she was told she would have to sored by the Antiquarian ond Landmarks Society, "Staying Alive" and "Flash- » concert with the Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Theater*, at the restaurant, 10W Wethersfield dance," is shaping up to be the maybe no cussing.' zine quotes an executive at Para­ looking to re-make old movies. appear nude is simple. appear nude. MMH schedules tour Saturday at 2 p.m. at the theater on the campus of Ave., today, Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday today through Sunday at the Armory on Broad Doris Day of the 80s — the queen of "But they laughed and said, mount as calling her the "Doris "They are looking at an old Doris " I have m orals," she said. "I said I didn’t want'to have the University of Hartford. Tickets are $4 each. and Oct. 20 and 21. Dinner 6:30 p.m. and curtain at Street. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. today; Saturday, 1 the clean silver screen. 'Well, what are you going to do, all Day of the 80s," which is fine with Day movie called ‘The Teacher’s " I think Stallone has proven that anything to do with it," Miss ' Manchester Memorial Hospital will offer a tour of Free food gift coupon with each ticket. (236-6101.) 8:30 p.m. $18.95 Sundays, Tuesdays and Wednes­ to 10 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m.; Admission $4’. ’ She missed a chance to play the Walt Disney flicks.’ her. "I love watching her old Pet,’” Miss Rhodes said. people will go to a movie without a Rhodes said. the birthing unit Sunday at 4 p.m. First Church of Christ, Hartford: Sounding days. $20 Thursdays and Fridays. (569-8169.) (247-8996.) lead role in "Flashdance” because "Oh well, 1 tried.” movies,” she said. Miss Rhodes, who now lives in lot of nudity and cussing, without In the event, the nude scene was No reservations are necessary. Tours will be Board presents "County Down," a group of three Longywhorf Theater, New Haven: "The Audubon Centor, Olostonbury: A program on she would not take her clothes off. Miss Rhodes, 26, co-stars with The picture deal calls for the Los Angeles, got her start in show cars being burned up and people finally cut from the movie. offered the second Sunday of each month. women playing and singing tradtional favorites, Hostage," through Nov. 13 at the theater, 222 mushrooms with naturalist Alberto MImo, Satur­ Saturday at 8 p.m. at the church, corner South Sargent Drive. (787-4284.) day from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., at the center, 1361 Main Main Street and Farmington Avenue. Reserva­ Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: St. At 3 p.m., a mushroom wolk to search foor New courses in wine tions advised. (563-3263.) "Hello Dolly," thrdugh Nov. 27 at the theater on locally common species. Charge for the talk Is $1 Manchester Community College wil offer two wine Bushnpll Memorial Hall, Hartford: Connecti­ Route 5. Performances Tuesdays through Sun­ for members and $1.50 for non-members; for the - courses in the fall non-credit program. cut Opera launches Its Pop season, Thursday at days. Cocktails anddlnnerbeforetheshowat6:30 walk, $2 and $2.50. (633-8402.) Wines of France will be offered Tuesday evenings the BushnoR^ 8 p.m. The performances continue p.m.(522-1266.) Student union Ballroom, Storrs: Miraclet Friday ahjT'fdturdav with a special matinee Darien Dinner Theater, Darien: "Cdmelot,” at healing service with Valerie S. DePastIno, i I Oct. 18 through Nov. 22 from 7:20 to 9:30 p.m. Wines of Germany will be offered Monday evenings Nov. 21 to Saturday at 2 p.m. (527-0713.) the theatM', 65 Tokeneke Road, through Nov. 27, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In the ballroom on the Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Dec. 19 from 7 to 10:10 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium, Storrs: J.S. Bach, except Mondays. (655-7667.) University of Connecticut campus. No charge. Cost for each course is $55. Both classes include “ Magnificat," Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Hole-ln-the-Wall Theater, New Britain; "Lady Town Hall, Salisbury: Antiques fair and fa ll. wine sampling. To register call 646-2137. auditorium on the campus of the University of Windermere's Fan," through Oct. 22, Fridays and festival, through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p .m .; Connecticut. (486-4226.) Saturdays, at the theater, 36 North St at 8:30 p.m. Antiques, luncheon, book sale, art show. S3 ■ DAVIS FAMILY AARP bus trip Center for the Arts, Middletown: A f r o -' Admission by donation. (223-9500.) admission. (824-0906.) A Fine Guide To N O W SERVING BEER & WINE American music concert, tonight at 8 in Crowell Yale Repertory Thoator, New Haven: "M alor Trolley Museum, East Haven: Rallfan D a y ,; W eekiy [^iiiirig The bus for the Manchester Green AARP 2399 Concert Hall on the campus of Wesleyan Barbara," through Oct. 22 at the theater, corner Saturday, 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. at the museum, 17 ' Graymor trip will leave Community Baptist Church University. General admission $4 and students $3. of Chapel and York streets, nightly except River St. Adults $7.50 and children, $3.75. . DAILY and EVENING SPECIALS parking lot on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. (344-7921.) Sundays. Curtain times, Mondays through Fri­ (222-2318.) : 11:00 AM — 0 PM WEEKEND SPECIALS Mellon Arts Center, Wallingford: The Opera days, 8 p;m.; Saturdays, 8:30 p.m. and matinees Lime Rock Pork, Lime Rock: North Atlantic ■ ■ Friday and Saturday Sanring till 10:00 P M Car wash planned Express division of Connecticut Opera, will Saturday and final Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rood Racing championships, at the park. Routes ■ present "Madama Butterfly," today through (436-3164.) 7 and 112, Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Friday Special Fresh loby lay Scdlept ! 6 . 9 ? filing Junior High School band will sponsor a car Sunday at the center. (241-0251.) Repertory Theater, New Britain: "An Inspector Admission $10. (435-2572.) : featuring this week... wash and bake sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Audubon Confer, Glastonbury: Music In the Calls," today through Sunday and Oct. 14 and 15, Fair grounds, Riverton: Riverton Fair, Route • Prime Rib ______7.95 Fresh Wheig CIoms $ St. Bridget's lower parking lot on North Main Street. 6.99 Meadows will feature "Last Fair Deal, today at 8 at the theater, 23 Norden St. Showtime 8:15 p.m., 20, Saturday through Monday, 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. ! Saturday Special Free entertainment, including jugglers and p.m. with original and traditional string band and except Oct. 9 at 7:15 p.m. Tickets $5 and $4. (565-3480.) : ■roiled Perh Chops $ cheerleaders, will be featured. Proceeds will be used bluegrass. At the center, 1361 Main St. (633-8402.) (223-3147.) Mystic Seaport, Mystic: Chowder celebration, Shrimp Scampi______8.95 6.99 to purchase new uniforms. HarNord Stage Company, HarNord: "And a music and fisheries demonstrations. Seaport St. Justin Church, Hartford: John Holtz ■east Perh w/stuffbig' $ Square heads at Masons featured in organ recital, Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Nightingale Sang," through Nov. 6at the theater, admission, Saturday through Monday. (572-0711.) Join Vs For Happy Hour M — F From 4 PM • 7 PM 5.99 7 church, 240 Blue Hills Ave. Adults $5 and children 50 Church St. (527-5151.) Harbor Pork, Middletown: Head of Connecti­ Second Drink HatJ Price caibbb m z A Exn vs on i- m 649-5487 Square head night will be observed at the $2.50. (246-6897.) cut Regatta, major Interscholostlc and rowing OIB Mein iU M—diwfr 449-Sm Manchester Lodge 73 of Masonss Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Hill Center, HarNord: Cellardoor Coffeehouse club head race, 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. (347-6924.) The master Mason degree will be conferred. presents Eric Andersen, today and Saturday at 8 Masonic Hall, Glastonbury: Annual Glaston­ A d in n ei^il be served at 6:15 p.m. in the banquet p.m. at the coffeehouse In the center, 350 bury Grange Fair, Saturday from 10 a.m. to S ; ]tv P hali. Call (^M318 for reservations. Farmington Ave. Tickets are $4 In advance and $5 p.m., at the hall on Main Street. Admission Is froo.« MR. HENRY CHUNG. Ali m a s t^ Masons are invited. Refreshments will at the door. (249t7691.) Cinema Connecticut River, Glastonbury: Holland I RESTAURATEUR, INVITES be served following the degree work. Roberts Theater, West HarNord: The Howard Brook Connecticut Audubon Center, Wednesday ; YOU TO TH E ... CountruSquirr University Concert Chorale will perform today at from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsoring canoe trip along . H O O S 6 ( 5 r A u P A. s T Luncheon for nurses 8:30 p.m. at the theater on the campus., of river and around Seldon Island near Hadlyme. ■ 305 Smith Main Stra ______83. EMrrygton CT g72 7377 Kingswood-Oxford School. (233-9631.) Cost Is $12 for members, $14 for non-members. If : (Scenic Manchcner Country Club) James G. Harris Jr., commissioner of the state’s center Church, HarNord: Bridget and Brian Horlfard Monifltld have own canoe, $6 and $8. (633-8402.) Department of Human Resources, will be the speaker Alhentum cinema — Tronslux Cellugu Twin — M6-010,t Jazz Duo, Wednesday at noon at the church, 60 Brlnolng Up Baby FrI-Sun Rliky Businns FrI 7, 9; Sot Von der Mehden Hall, Storrs: The movie, "The SUPER SAVER MENU at the annual luncheon of Gold St. For luncheon reservations call (249- 7:30 with Stage Door FrI 9:30; and Sun 2 :X , 4:45, 7,9. — La Kino of Comedy," will be shown today at 8 p.m. In ( Includes Salad Bar & Baked Potato Visiting Nurse and 5631.) . Sot and Sun 5:45, 9:30. Nult da Varennes FrI 7,9:30; the hall on the campus of the University of Your Guide To Delicious ? O F Cf-30D(3 Mon Sal 4 30-6:00 Home Care Association cinema City — Bananas Sot 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. Palmer Auditorium, New London: The Muir (PG) Frl7:10,10:tO;Sat3:05, Vtrnon Connecticut. Admission $2. (486-2106.) Affordable Luncheons Br Filet Of Sole 5 95 of Manchester Tuesday String Quartet will perform Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 7,10:10 with Everything You CInt 1A 2— Risky Business Atheneum Cinema, HarNord: "Bringing up; at noon at Willie’s Steak Always Wanted to Know (R ) FrI 7:10,9:10; Sat 2, 7:10, Served from 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Breaded Fanlall Shrimp 6.75 the auditorium on the campus of Connecticut About Sex But Were Afraid to 9:10; Sun 2, 4, 7:10, 9:10 — Baby," Friday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. and • House. College. General admission costs are $12, $10, or Ask (P G ) FrI 8:35; Sot 1:30, Trading Places (R ) FrI 7, "Stage Door," 9:30 p.m. today and 5:45 and 9:30 I i Monday thru Friday This Friday "SWORD & SIRLOIN Harris is the former $8. Discount rates for students. (447-7610.) 4:40, 8:35. — Fanny and 9:30; Sat 1:30, 7, 9:30; Sun p.m., Saturday and Sunday. The cinema is at 600 ‘ Sv.'-"d(:S' and S''■■ ■ ' Stea. D O C executive director of the Alexonder (R ) FrI 8; Sot ond 1:30,4:15, 7,9:30. Sun 1,4:20,8.— The Return ot West Hartford Main St. (525-14^9.) Menu Prices starting at *2.95 A BK Po! & Sa:a : Ba' O . z D Community Renewai Martin Guerre Frl7,9:10; Sot Elm 1 A 2— Risky Business Town Hall, Salisbury: Antiques Fair, sponsored Saturdays in Oct lU'^inn UMCHbOMNER Among Black Ameri­ East Hartford will b&."Eatlng Out and Watching Your Diet." midnight. — Dawn ot the "The Sky Tonight,", today, Saturday and Sunday > SPEICALIZINO IN: cans" and "W ho’s Who (548-4^2.) Eastwood Pub B Cinema— Dead (R) FrI and Sot mid­ (itui ( antiineite Sperinllicf Risky Business (R ) FrI-Sun night. — Kentucky Fried at 4 p.m. Admission for all shows, $2 adults and641 MIME KIE KECK OF LAMB in Community Leader­ Trinity College, Hartford: George Mackie, 7:15,9:10. Movie (R ) FrI and Sat children under 12. The observatory Is on t M ; I \ n I It /))(/ N K ^ ship. ’’ He was a member graphic artist and painter, talking on topic Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ midnight. campus of Central Connecticut State U n lve rs l^.- SUFOOD STEMS Jam es G. Harris Jr, of former vice president nema — Trading Ploces (R ) "Bewick to Beardsley: 19th Century English FrI and Sat 7:30,9:30,12; Sun Wllllmantic (827-7419.) •: SUNDAY BRUNCH Hubert Humphrey’s Book Illustration," Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the 7:30,9:30. Jlllson Sguore Cinema — Naval Submarine Base, New London: N avyi Showcase CInemos — Mr. Mom (P G ) FrI 7:10,9:10 ^ / 'O ^ c Youth Council and assisted in the development of a Watkinson Library on the Trinity campus. Free. Birthday and Navy Open House, Saturday from b. 'lih ChiMrefl’s t leinlar Metw 8••illMe statewide “ Hire a Disadvantaged Youth” program. Brainstorm (PG) FrI 1:05, Sot and Sun 2:10, 4:15, 7:10, Dr. Michael Sacks, Tuesday at noon In the Austin 7:30, 9:50, 11:40;. Sat 1:05, 9:10. — Zellg (P G ) FrI 7:10, o.m. to 4 p.m. at the base In Groton. (449-4779.); • The public is welcome. Call 647-1481. Arts Center. Current patterns at family life and 3:05, 5:05, 7:30, 9:50, 11:40; 9:10; Sat and Sun 2:10, 4:10, Sturbrldge Village, Sturbrdige, Mass.: Village, 363 BROAD ST. GLEN LOCHEN the changes. The noon lectures available at the Sun 1:05,3:05,5:05,7:30,9:50. 7:10,9:10. — Final Option (R ) NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY — Beyond the Limit (R) FrI FrI 7, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2, opens for sunrise Columbus Doy weekend strolls,^ Manchaater Campus photo display door at $7.50 each, include the cost of a lunch of 1:30, 7:45, 10, 11:55; Sat 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:15. — Never Say Saturday at 8 a.m. Continental breakfast aval Id -' 6 4 9 - 4 9 5 S OPEN DAILY rS'mm 833-3832 sandwiches, beverages and dessert (527-3151.) 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 10,11:55; Sun Never Again (PG) Frl7,9:20; ble each day at the Village Tavern, from 8 to 10- b Photographs by James Perry of Manchester will be 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:45, 10. — Sat and Sun 2, 4:20, 7, 9:20. ”- -’•*1,vTT m mA m ir ■ Austin Arts Center, Hartford: "Film as a Visual The Big Chill (R ) FrI 1:15, Windsor a.m. each day. (617-347-3362) on display through Oct. 21 in the Picture Place at the A rt" Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Goodwin Hartford Road campus of Manchester Community 7:35, 9;55, 11:50; Sat 1:15, Plaza — Risky Business mw Theater of the center on Trinity College campus. 3:15, 5:15, 7:35, 9:55, 11:50; (R) FrI and Sat 7:15,9:20. College. Sun 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:35,9:55. T The free mini-show is Mondays through Thursdays (527-3151.) — Mr. Mom (P G ) FrI 1:25, Drivo-lns ^HOUSE OF CHUNfi Trinity Episcopal Church, Hartford: An Angli­ 7:25, 9:30, 11:35; Sot 1:25, Manchester — Lone Wolf S T^EO R G E EPISCOPAL CHURCH from 8:30a.m. to 10p.m.: Fridays, 8:30a.m. to7p.m.; 3:25, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30, 11:35; McQuade (PG) FrI-Sun 7 can nun from Northern Ireland will speak-on with Easy Money ( R) FrI-Sun 363 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon. peace Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church, 120 Sun 1:25,3:25,5:20,7:25,9:30. otii Annual Craft Fair and Perry is a graduate of MCC. He is a senior at Rhode — Revenge ot the NInIa (R) 8:45 with Mod Max (R ) Sigourney St. (233-4481.) FrI 1, 7:15, 9:30, 11:30; Sot 1, FrI-Sun 10:30. Harvast Fastival 649-4958 Ffi. i Sat. Specials Island School of Photography in Providence. 3:30, 5:15, 7:45, 9:40, 11:30; East Hartford — Closed tor Hitchcock Museum, Riverton: Pat Welch on the season. ACROSS FROM THE MANCHESTER PARKADE Anyone interested in arranging ,for a showing of wall stenciling, Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Sun 1,3:30,5:15,7:45,9:40.— their photographa should call Sylvian Ofiara, Z e llg(P G ) Fr11:40,7:20,9:45, East Windsor — Easy Mo^ Saturday, Oct. 8, 10am to 4pm Deep Fried Pork Chops *5.95 museum near the Hitchcock Store. (379-1003.) 11:30; Sat 1:40, 3:10, 5:10, ney (R) FrI-Sun 8 with BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND 646-4900. 7:20, 9:45, 11:30; Sun 1:40, Cheech and Chong's NIco Featuring wares of New England craftsmen. WEST MIDDLE TPKE. EXIT 92 OFF 1-86 Veal M arsala...... Holiday Inn, East Hartford: George McCannon 3:10,5:10,7:20,9:45. — Never Dreams (R) FrI-Sun 9:35. ALTNAVEIGH INN *6.25 III to speak at the meeting of the Connecticut Say Never Again (PG) Fr11, Also art, needlework, Christmas wreathes, Under new ownership Bay Scallops Club week begins Oct. 15 .\ romaniir iuumrv inn. Biktd ar BrtlM *5.95 Songwriters Association, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 7:10,9:40,12; Sat 1,3:30,7:10, gifts, tag sale. The week between Oct. 15 and 23 has been declared the inn, 363 Roberts SL Free for members and $5 9:40,12; S u n i,3:30,7:10,9:40. 'Sunday Dinner CheFs Chuire Stuffed Filet of Sole — Romantic Comedy (PG) Route 44 1150 Boston Tpke. Bolton *499 Manchester Junior Women’s Club Week in a town for non-members. (447-3665.) Fr11,7:15,9:45,11:45; Sot 1,3, Fresh Boneless Stuffed Salmon ...... 11.95 OCEAN DELIGHT FrMMadsslee Rainbow Trout...... *5!99 proclamation. Timothy Edwards School, South Windsor: 5,7:15,9:45,11:45; Sun 1,3,5, , Fresh Br. Swordfish...... 12.95 w/crsbm»»l stuWng The proclamation, signed by Mayor Stephen T. James Garvin, Gordon College, Tuesday at 7p.m. 7:15,9:45. — I . » Manchester SEAFOOD Open lues. Sun..tloscd Mon. Penny, cites the club’s "dedication to our community at the school, 100 Arnold Way. (644-2417.1 UA Theaters East — Re­ Strata W est turn of the JedI (PG) FrI 7, Ka'senutiiHI* Um'I'IiImI. Ti'I. llJ*t-ll'8) 471 HARTFORD RD. throughout 25 years of service.” 0\l•rlllL'llt N< ra>miM

Bv Kathy Garmus have chemical cause Herald Correspondent CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U P I) - A consumed as snacks and their When Katherine M. Giblin returned to chemical drive to "oversnackvion overwhelming propensity to choose Manchester from New, York in 1950 to help carbohydrate-rich foods — not eat­ carohyrdrate-rich snacks suggests her mother manage what was then called ing big meals — may be the cause of that this’ snacking behavior was a the Manchester Convalescent Home, she obesity in many people, a nutrition major factor in their obesity and was determined to make some changes. Boddicker whiffs 14: Orioles knot series expert says. that their claims of carbohydrate­ In 1965, the home at 29 Cottage St. was Dr. Judith Wurtman of the Massa­ craving were indeed accuarte,” converted from a skilled nursing facility to chusetts Institute of Technology Wurtman said. one for those who are more self-sufficient. By Don Cronin "It wasn't mqch different from Roenicke plays left field only said Thursday a study of 20 obese Ms. Wurtman, who recently-pres­ And, to reflect the change in clientele, the UPI Sports Writer what I usually try to do — change against left-handed pitchers as the people showed that while they ate ented her findings in New York at name was changed to Holiday House. speeds and throw strikes in the Oriples platoon their entire normal amounts of food at regular the International Symposium on " I really tried to make it what I call BALTIMORE - Mike Bod­ right places," said Boddicker. outfield. meals, nearly all chose Novel Approaches and Drugs for retirement-type living." she said. dicker sought ice for his aching "Some of their guys seemed to be Boddicker spent the past three carbohydrate-rich snacks between Obesity, said carbohydrate cravers ’Miss Giblin will be on hand on Sunday shoulder while Gary Roenicke looking for one thing and I gave years shuttling between the Ori­ meals to appease a chemically- can lose weight either through a when the facility celebrates its 50th attacked a roast beef sandwich and them something else, but it wasn't oles and their Rochester farm jnduced craving, thereby increasing drug suppressing the carbohydrate anniversary with a lawn party on Sunday neither Baltimore Oriole seemed pretty much standard pitching.” club. Injuries to Flanagan and Jim caloric intake. appetite and oversnacking or by from 1:30 p.m.to 4:30 p.m. There'll be a tour comfortable Thursday night as a Roenicke doubled to open the Palmer left him a spot in the Harold photo bv Gormut Ms. Wurtman said carbohydrates reducing caloric and protein intake and refreshments and the public is post-season baseball hero. second and scored when Chicago Orioles rotation and he responded increase the production of a chemi­ at regular meals. welcome. More than 300 invitations have Boddicker put the icing on a third baseman Vance Law threw with a 16-8 record and a 2.77 earned cal called seratonin, which passes been sent. Among those invited! Rep. Holiday House on Cottage Street will mark its 50th anniversary season a rookie pitcher could only Ken Singleton's ground ball into run average. messages between brain cells and In her study, 20 obese peo|ffe Barbara B. Kennelly, D-Conn. and Mayor with a lawn party on Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. imagine with a record-tying 14- the White Sox dugout. With one out Blisters on the second finger of can produce a feeling of emotional stayed at an M IT laboratory for a Stephen T. Penny. strikeout, five-hitter that stymied in the fourth, Roenicke walked and his right hand caused Boddicker well-being. week. They could choose between Today some 28 persons ranging in age a boarding house than a nursing home. Westport resident. "And it's very pleasant the Chicago White Sox, 4-0. scored on Singleton's double problems all year, but haven't kept Her study showed many obese high-protein or high-carbohydrate from 65 to 92 call the Holiday home. Residents' rooms are all comfortably out here in the yard." Roenicke cracked a two-run barely inside third base. him off the mound or hampered his people will unconciously choose foods, but there was no clear desire 'These people are all ambulatory. They furnished. In addition, residents are Anna Rosania, a former Waterford homer and a double and scored For insurance, Roenicke rocked efficiency. carbohydrate-rich, snacks to pro­ for carbohydrates at mealtimes,- go up the street, they go to church, they go encouraged to add some of their own resident, said she enjoyed the "good food three times as the Orioles evened loser Floyd Bannister with a shot "One night he had to cut his duce more seratonin and will avoid Theywere also given a choice of out to lunch," said Miss Giblin. touches. and nice people." the American League playoffs at into the left-field bullpen in the fingernail vertically and he kept snacks equal in calories and high in five protein-rich snacks — such as "There's no regimentation or rigidity "It gives them a feeling that they still The residents come from far and wide. one game apiece. sixth, scoring Cal Ripken. Ripken filing it down during the gam e." protein which inhibit production of barbequed chicken wings, cold cuts here. We don't care where they're going as have something ieft," Miss Giblin said. Miss Giblin said. Most hear about the The Orioles will send lefthander doubled leading off the innning and said Orioles' pitching coach Ray the brain chemical. an d cheeses — and five long as we know where they are and when "This is their home. We treat them like our facility by word of mouth. She said that the Mike'Flanagan, 12-4 despite miss­ took third on a fly to center by Miller. "H e had blood all over "There is a specific desire to eat carbohydrate-rich snacks — such as they will be coming back," she said. fam ily." costs are absorbed about equally between ing three months of the season with Eddie Murray. himself and the umpires were carbohydates. The craving for car­ sugar cookies, candy and doughnut The Manchester Convalescent Home was Many residents have been at Holiday Medicare and private funds. torn ligaments in his left knee, Murray is hitless in his last 29 at throwing out baseball because of bohydrates is not excessive at holes. founded in 1933 by Miss Giblin's mother, House for more than a decade. The faciiity is staffed by 35 employees, against White Sox righthander bats in post-season play, eight this the blood on them, but he went all meals. They were eating quite Fourteen of the 20 never chose a Mary Giblin, who started out on Porter "1 love it. Everybody here is just loveiy," many of whom work part time. She said Richard Dot.son, 22-7, tonight "in season and 21 in the 1979 playoffs the way. normally at meals," she said. protein snack during the study and Street with only three patients. Since then, said Thelma Smith. She has lived at Holiday she's never fired an employee. Those who Chicago. and World Series. "His arm always aches after a "However, the sizable proportion the others usually chose the carboh­ more than over 3,000 people have been House for the past year and a half. come thinking the Holiday is a nine-to-three Boddicker, who led the AL with "H e didn't throw me any fast game. That's one reason why we of daily calorie intake that they ydrate snacks. served by the facility. " I like it very well — they've been nice to job usually leave on their own, she said. five rcgular-.scason shutouts, was baits with Ripken on third (via sent him back to Rochester once. The Cottage Street home looks more like m e," said Josephine Holt, a former " I think we are unique," she said. in command all the way. Through Eddie Murray's fly ball to cen­ We knew he couldn't help us in eight innings, he allowed just two ter) said Roenicke. who has four relief because he needs time to hits and faced only 30 hatters, only home runs and two doubles in 16 recuperate between games. He unco more than four in an inning. career trips against Bannister. "I needs the four days off." Advice He hit Greg Luzinski and gave up hit a mistake. I know he didn't Boddicker's strikeout total tied a single to Tom Paciorek to open want to give me that off-speed the AL playoff record Detroit's Joe the ninth but got Ron Kittle and pitch up over the plate. Coleman set while shuttong out pinch hitter Mike Squires on infield 'it 's a thrill because we needed Oakland, 3-0, in 1972. grounders before walking Jerry something, being down a game. White Sox Manager Tony La- Young couple get warning: Hairston. But we still have to win two out of Russa u.sed the same description The 26-year-old Norway. Iowa, three in Chicago. Look around. Our for Boddicker's efforts as he had youngster then slipped a slider guys weren't down too much after Wednesday after LaMarr Hoyt set over the outside corner for a called losing (Wednesday) and we aren't Baltimore down, 2-1, also on five third strike to (an Juiio Cruz for the celebrating tonight. There's more hits. their love Is mostly just lust third time and end the game. work to do.” "H e had command of his stuff all night long, "said Chicago manager Tony LaRussa. "H e didn't give us UPI photo DEAR ABBY: I am a CHURCH. SALEM, N.H. much to hit. very mature 13-year-old DEAR SUSAN F. "It's a two-o(-three series now. This multiple exposure catches Balti­ in the seventh inning of Thursday's AL girl in love with a guy who JAREK-GLIDDEN. We're happy with a split. But we more Oriole pitcher Mike Boddicker as playoff game. just turned 18. I'll call him CLERGYW OM AN: Old would have liked a sweep after "B rian." I asked my D e a r A b b y habits die hard. I shall winning the first. Boddicker he mows down the Chicago White Sox parents if I could go out henceforth watch out for pitched well and Roenicke broke with him, and they said Abigail Van Buren gender-benders — and our back." no, right off, so I've been other offenders. The Orioles had run out of sneaking aound to be with options on Boddicker. 26. and Will Comiskey darn Sox? him. DEAR ABBY: I identi­ would have been forced to let him Abby, we really love fied with the 13-year-old 4 go through waivers if he had each other, but Brian says girl who was ashamed to finished the season at Rochester. By Pohia Smith they played with Chicago at four. he is not a talker, he is a invite her friends over "1 thought they might want me UPI Sports Writer Comiskey this season. Boddicker walked three and hit doer. He wants to show me girl. "1 heard that (Chicago's winning two batters with pitches, but he is absolutely nothing because she lived in a tj' "' eventually because this is my last how much he loves ipe by No respectable you man wrong with this advice, "dump." You see, I also option year," said Boddicker. wljo BALTIMORE - Chicago would pitcherin Game One) LaMarr Hoyt struck out an AL playoff record- making love to me. I'm would allow — much less there is something defi­ grew up in the same kind iit plans to return to Iowa this winter like to think it's in the driver's seat said that they play tough out tying 14 in becoming the first still a virgin, but we have encourage — a 13-year-old nitely wrong with your of home. and work in a grain elevator. "1 now that the tied-up American there." Orioles third baseman rookie in either league to pitch a come very, very close to girl to sneak around and terminology. Only a year ago did I just wanted to make the most of lA‘ague playoffs shift to Comiskey Todd Cruz said. "But, hey, we play shutout in championship series going all the way. lie to her parents. I can Since most major de­ learn at a class reunion it." Park, but the Baltimore Orioles tough out there, too, so I guess it's play. Brian wants me to understand how your nominations have been that my friends loved Roenicke is nearly in the same are eager lo turn the While Sox'-s going to be a tough battle." "W e outplayed them Wednesday prove my love by going all young heart throbs when ordaining women for coming to my house be­ position. He finished the sea.son homestand into a demolition Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken and they outplayed us today," said the way with him, but you're near him, but it's quite some time, the cause they found it so eight days short of the six-years of derby. thinks so too. Chicago manager Tony LaRussa. C Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Walters Masonic Home and Hospital in something is holding me not "love," —it'sanatural proper term is no ionger comfortable and my par­ major league experience needed to "W e play well at home, " said "This series isevenly matched," who said he was happy his team recently celebrated their 40th wedding Wallingford. back. He says it's not sex desire, which is no­ "clergyman." It is either ents so kind and friendly. go through the free agent draft. White Sox designated hitter Greg he said flatly. “ It should go to five would be playing at home the rest wrong to have sex if you thing to be ashamed of. "clergyperson" or "It's up to the Orioles, whether Luzinski, trying to shake off the games." of the way, beginning with Gflime 3 c anniversary at an open house at the Many of my former are really in love. *■ But you are too young, "member of the clergy.” classmates told me their they want me or not," said impact of the 4-0, five-hit master­ And. considering the way the tonight. What should I do? emotionally immature Only when the individu­ homes were so "p erfect," Roenicke. " I definitely want to piece Baltimore rookie Mike Bod­ first two games went at Memorial •And home fields usually are BRIAN'S GIRL and vulnerable to become al's sex is known should and their parents so con­ stay here. This is the greatest dicker threw Thursday night to Stadium. Ripken and Cruz are considered an advantage, but the Walters marked DEAR GIRL: Brian sexually active. the terms "clergy wo­ cerned with keeping the organization in the world. even the best-of-five-game series probably right. Orioles don't pay much attention to UPI photo may tell you he is not a Be wise, young iady, man" or "clergym an" be house "neat and tidy," "But. I have a family to think of at one game apiece. Game 2 was a reverse mirror stuff like that. and cool it with Brian used. image of Game 1, with Boddicker "talker," he is a "d oer," their friends couldn't Baltimore Oriole fans stick it to George Steinbrenner and you have to look at all the "We look for a split onth?Voad." Teams also are expected to feel T but he is both, so dbn't let before you lose control Please sign me... THE relax there. options in that situation. Realisti­ Luzinski added. "They've got to doing to the Chicago hitters just nervous and pressured when they T 40th anniversary and find yourself in se­ him talk you into (or out REV. SUSAN F. JAREK- I was actually envied during the second game of the AL playoffs Thursday. cally, thaugh. I'm not in a position win two of three in Chicago. That 's what Hoyt had done to Baltimore's lose the first of two home playoff of) anything. That old rious trouble. GLIDDEN: a clergywo- for my parents and the Steinbrenner’s Yankees finished third behind the Orioles to make some outrageous demand not that easy." on Wednesday. games, but the Orioles played “ prove-your-love" line man, a clergyperson, or a home I thought was a in the AL East. because I haven't played full But that's not how the Orioles see Hoyt won. 2-1, giving up five hits Thursday night as if they had ice with open house has been around for a very DEAR ABBY: Very member of the clergy — "dump." I'm sorry I tim e." it. After all they split thesix games and no walks while striking out water in their veins. long time, and it's just as often you advise your but most definitely not a didn't know sooner, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters celebrated tlieir 40th phony today as it ws when readers to "consult your clergyman. fore my parents died. wedding anniversary recently with an open house at your grandmother was a clergyman." While there UNITED METHODIST WISER NOW IN MAINE the Masonic Home in Wallingford. The party was Same old story: can East, given by their daughter and son-in-law, Karen and Soccer not all bad - Wayne Kissman of 60 Teresa Road. Mrs. Walters has been a resident of the Masonic What will happen to vision Home and Hospital since 1974. The couple was married Sept. 25, 1943, by the late Rev. Karl Richter at especially at MHS Manchester stay unbeaten? Concordia Lutheran Church. The Walters are members of Emanuel Lutheran Church. About 50 Bv Barry Peters At Manchester High, practice Should the Indians find Fermi's friends and relatives attended the open house. as my cataracts progress? Perhaps my misdirected animosity toward Herald Sportswriter this week resembled a MASH unit, Falcon Field Saturday (Cournoyer Mrs. Walters was a music teacher, director and soccer began in the seventh grade when I begged according to Cournoyer. and assistants John Hackett and secretary of Werner's Little Music Shoppe and DEAR DR. LAMB: I my father to take me and a group of friends to While Manchester football fans "W e have seven starters who arc Eric Farno were last seen debating Studios, 60 Teresa Road, a business started by her late her. had my eyes examined by Dillon Stadium to see the Hartford Bicentennials arc basking in the glory of not hurting, but it's mostly just bumps the way to Enfield). they'll have to brother. Fred E. Werner. Today the studio is owned DEAR READER: a qualified eye specialist (it must have been 1976) play one Friday night. having rooted for a ioser in the and bruises," said Cournoyer. deal with the Leavitt brothers. ' and operated by her daughter. Thank you for your inter­ Barry Peters and he told me that my Of course^ we saw only about five minutes of the three-week old season. East Ca­ Junior Jim Fogarty, will again quarterback Myles and fullback At the Masonic home she is active in ceramics, est in helping othere. And game before organizing our own game with a Herald Sportswriter tholic coach Jude Kelly and replace Dave Mazzotta at quarter­ Foster, the heart of the Falcons' eyes show early sigs of eating does stop the rum­ music programs and the journalism club. She writes cataracts which may or Your Health soda can underneath the grandstand. Manchester coach Ron Cournoyer back. Mazzotta was hit hard two offense. Fermi also has two quality for the hospital's monthly publication. Pills and bling stomach that is may not occur. I do not My initiation into soccer had not been a each has other things on his mind weeks ago against Simsbury, but receivers in Toby Turner and Greg Frills. caused by hunger con­ have any eye trouble Lawrence Lamb, M.D. mind-riveting experience. In fact, soccer, which P than past triumphs. should be back for the Conard Suchy. tractions. Another reader She is a member of the Army & Navy Club except that sometimes I has been America's fastest growing sport for Though both East and Manches­ game next Saturday. wrote about stopping the Fermi scored an opening day Auxiliary. Temple Chapter, amdOrderofthe Eastern feel spots before my decades, gradually found a place in my heart next ter have gone through their first "One way they've (the injuries) rumbles from hunger con­ 12-6 win over South Windsor, but Star, She is a past president of the American Legion vision. to lima beans and Louise Bristol (the kick in the three games at 3-0, the Glaston­ helped us is that everyone plays a tractions by eating since then ran into two of the more Auxiliary, and past matron of Chapman Court, Order I have heard there is no pants she gave me one Homecoming could have bury Tomahawks and the Fermi role," said Cournoyer, playing the of the Amaranth. crackers. qualified her for the Cosmos), energy than any other sport, it may piay no rote in Falcons will both have upset on external optimist but sflll con­ formidable CCIL foes on the treatment for a cataract Unfortunately some in­ Her husband is a retired carpenter for the So when the assignment came to cover the the final outcome. A their minds this weekend against cerned if more of his pfiiyers go schedule — Hall and Conard. The once a cataract has lenses to interfere with vision, not the cataract dividuals, which I believe Manchester Board of Education. He is a volunteer at .anchester High soccer team for the '83 season, team may control the Eagles and the Indians, down. "W e'll be banking on two or Falcons went down by a combined started. If I do get a vision, you may still be problem. is true of the lady who 1.; the Masonic Home and Hospital, accumulating 269 it took some encouraging slaps on the back and a play territorially, 77-12 score, so Cournoyer is con­ cataract, what will be the able to see well with DEAR DR. LAMB: I respectively. three kids this week, especially hours. wrote originally, have gas couple of job threats to get me to its first game. get 10 shots on goal cerned they'll pull out all the stops state of my vision when glasses. If not — and if the read your column about The 'Hawks will be coming into (senior end) Paul Tetreault and He's a member of the American Legion, Manches­ formations that pas After aii, weren't all soccer players bowlegged but fail to score against the Indians. the cataract is removed rest of your eyes are the young woman with the the East contest (7:30 .tonight at Ounior halfback) Pat Cooney.", ter Lodge of Masons, Chapman Court, Order of the through liquid. These will and have Dennis the Menace haircuts with an while its opponent "W e hope to shut down their by operation? I am very normal — you can simply rumbling stomach. I used Dillon Stadium) off a 16-7 win over Along with junior Albie Harris, Amaranth, the Army & Navy Ciub, Manchester continue to occur even if impishness to match? may come down the passing attack so we can (ace their fond of reading and hope have the catarct re­ to have the same problem. highly-touted Platt of Meriden last Cooney will help take the ball­ Grange and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. you eat something before Didn't the goalies wear sleek, black motocross field once, score and running gam e," said Cotirnwer. 7 to live an active life until moved. With contact I've found that if I eat a week. In Glastonbury's only other carrying load off of bucks Eli 7 The couple also has two granddaughters, Deborah going out. The intestines uniforms instead of the white T-shirts and shorts win the game 1-0. McFoiley, John Harris and Greg "T h a t's our strength on defense. the end. After the opera­ contest thus far. South Catholic lenses or implants you peanut butter sandwich are usually active and gas And, as soccer We've been working on our pass and Victoria Pearl, both of Manchester. tion, w illlb e abletodom y of their teammates? turned back the 'Hawks, 16-6. Turner (61-380 yards. 2 T D ). who will have good vision before I go out this solves formed in the stomach or writer Jejry rush. If they can contain our normal reading and lead a provided the rest of your my problem. And when a player committed an overly- "There are two big things to be ran for 103 yards at Wethersfield Handwriting matters swallov^.ed will cause aggressive foul, why did the official rip open his Trecker once said, defensive line, we're in trouble." normal life? eye is healthy. Now if you This seems too siMple to concerned about." said Kelly of last Saturday, sounds when the small velcro wallet and "award" him a yellow card (or there is something Dot your i's and cross your t's very carefully — your Since I have been told did develop changes in the be true, but it w o ^ for Glastonbury. “ They'll be at a high intestines are making his punishment? captivating about penmanship may determine your next promotion. Mr. and M rs. Edward VV. Walters pose on the diagnosis of cataracts retina, then that would be me. The young lady might emotional level and that Anthony their normal rhythmic Naturally, these were only the observations the unorthodox na­ More than 2,000 American corporations now use their wedding day. Sept. 25, 1943. He I remain awfully worried. the limitation to your try it and I hope it helps Grant." contractions. and myths of the ignorant. Upon meeting ture of the sport. graphologists to evaluate employes, the October issue Is this mental tension ______t Grant is the 'Hawk halfback was a corporal in the Army at the time. Manchester coach Gentleman Bill McCarthy The players go of Science Digest reports. Graphology has been harmful for cataracts? whom Kelly says has "quick feet,, The wedding was at Concordia Luthe­ (never a bad word for the officials and always against natural ten­ accepted for decades in Europe. And it is catching on DEAR READER: It Is good balance and can make the "super" encouragement for his Indians), things dencies, using every in the United States. ran Church. natural to be very con­ good play." Grant, a junior, was an OLDIES DANCE began looking better. part of their body to All-CVC selection a year ago. cerned when you think While reviewing the team with McCarthy in move the ball but The Eagles will also be con­ you may lose your vision featuring live music by pre-season, I learned that soccer positions have their hands, the eas­ cerned with Glastonbury's wing-T and you do not understarid ”Time W as” more names than pro basketball players who find iest and most logical offense, hut while Kelly hopes the Public Records exactly what the problem Allah. A few years ago there were forwards, Bill McCarthy way to propel the Is or If it can be treated. Eagles can handle the 'Hawks halfbacks and fullbacks. Now I heard one team ball upfield. Let me assure you 8 pm to Midnight Sunday, diet. 9, 1983 misdirection plays, he won't be Building permits has a center-midfielding-sweeping-stopper-shin- Maybe it's just that Manchester High (5-0-1) changing a thing with his squad. office space at 349 E. Dance Studio for a dance repair and extend a porch many people have small has made soccer, (it the very least, bearable. To Mark Lavitt for at kicker. "W e'll do what we do best, and Center St., $10,000. studio at 613 E. Middle at 46-48 Bigelow St., cataracts or opacities in Watching a team loaded with sophomores, one MGA Associates to repair However, after weeding through that rigama- keep working on execution," said To Maylod D. Hemp­ Turnpike. $50,000. $ 1,000. the lens of one or both eyes junior thoroughbred (as McCarthy refers to and replace decks at role, and learning basic soccer principles such as Keliy, whose Eagles' best thus far' stead for a house at 52 To W.T. Whale Co. for To Crossen Builders for and continue to have good JESTER’S COURT high-scoring striker Brad Pelligrinelli), and 17N-P and 17R-S Garden marking and overlapping, soccer gradually has been just about everything, Bramblebush Road, Kenneth and Norma a house at 174 Merrow vision. That is why eve­ Drive, $4,060. 748 Tolland Tpke. becomes one of the more intriguing sports to senior goalie Chris Petersen, who never gets a including outscoring the opposition $64,760. White, for an addition at Road, $45,000. ryone who has a catact chance to show his stuff in back of Eric Wallert, To Norman Raneourt watch. 75-12. "The players seem to be To William Rettig to 740 Spring St., $9,800. does not need an opera­ Brian Milone, et al., makes the 40-minute halves for Eugene R. Gilliland To William V. Shaw to Donation *7.00 Cash Bar There is something wholly creative about the getting more confident. I think enclose garage at ,82 Car­ tion. Depending on your pass too rapidly. for a family room -and To Taylor Rental Cen­ repair roof and build game, something which sparks images rather we'll be in the right frame of man Road, $1,600. health and age. you may All Proceeds to Benefit the The season's a third over already. Maybe by the remodeled kitchen at 49 ter for Paul Norling for a carport at 2 Ansaldi Road, than facts. There is no charting, no statistics, no .mind," To William Rettig for a never have enough opaci­ time the fields freeze in November I'll regret temporary tent at 32 San- $ 1, 000. breaks in which to pause and analyze. There is Leading the Eagle offense will be Herald photo by Tarquinio Oliver Road, $15,000. garage and tool shed at 82 fication, of your lenses to Committee to Re-Elect Peter DiRosa tina Drive, $250. continuous action, continuous motion, continuous saying it, but if these Indians played into winter, senior halfback Doug Post, who To Bobjob Handyman Carman Road, $6,300. To Richard H. Wiley for require surgery. B. Botticello, Treas. feeling throughout. this is one admitted fan who'd be there cuddling a has rucked up 419 yards on 30 East Catholic running back Doug Post hopes the Eagles Service for Selma Okrant To the Andrew Ansaldi To Bryan's De.signs for a |H>ol al 68 Woodside SI If.you do develop suffi- While momentum rises and falls with more cup of hot chocolate. carries thus far, an avertlge of to convert apartment to Co. for Priscilla Gibson \ Nancy J. Vaicmicc lo $ 2,000

HC and Colgate IPKSir Up ; I Manchester Rec Department is in need of volleyball officials for its adult leagues. Inter­ In big grid battle ested persons should contact Carl Silver at the CMibec 6-1-2-3 Boston 2-3-40 Rec Department, 647-3084. First period—1, Boston, Bourque 1 (unassisted) 10:45. 2, Boston, Bourque 2 By United Press International (Kosper) 12:57. Penalties—Kluzak, Milton holds bowling^lead EC (rMliman football Bos, Holy Cross and Cofgate meet in a Division I-AA LIMERICK, Pa. - Tom Milton holds the lead East Catholic frethmon foottxill 1:43; O'Relllv, Bos, 2:39; Glllls, Que, Following are the starting times for team topptd Glottonburv, 30-12, Thurs­ 10:51; Kasper, Bos, 10:51; PalmenLQue, the Four Ball Golf Tournament to be showdown with national repercussions while Brown after the first two rounds of the inaugural $100,000 day at th* E a a in ’ tield. 13:11. held Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Monches­ and Harvard have Ivy League testers Saturday to Professional Bowlers Association Touring Play­ Paul Pallefler scored two touch­ Second period—3, Boston, Kasper 1 ter Country Club: highlight New England college football action. ers Championships. downs and Mott Parlapino and Dav* (O'Relllv, Hllller) 5:14. 4, Boston, 7:04— R.Curtis, Norwood, Eigner Jr., Janton odd*d on* opiec* for th* young Moctovlsh 1 (K. Crowder, McNob) 11:04. Stephens. / Boston College meets Yale in a sizable mismatch ' Milton, a three-time champion, barely held off Eagles, 3-0 for th* season. Kevin 5, Quebec, M. Stostny 1 (P. Stostny) 7:13 — B.Davis, Davidson, Wallace, and a BC win would make the Ells 0-4. No Yale team in a late charge by 48-year-old Les Zikes, to take a Rlscossl chipped In three two-point 17:34. 4, Efoston, MocTovIsh 2 (K. DlPletro. 110 years has had such a woeful start and the Elis are one pin lead Thursday night. conversion runs. Jeff Flynn and J.B. Crowder, Bourque) 11:02. 7:20 —^ velhoch, Herdlc, T.Leone, Kqldy played well defensively for East. Penoltie*— Battallno. 27-point underdogs. It’s BC’s first trip to the Yale Bowl Morols, Que, 2:30; AAoller, Que, 5:41; B. 7:27 — Owens, Isenberg, Lomba, since 1920. Crowder, Bos, 8:50; Hunter, Que, 12:00; Schaeffer. filing soccor Price, Que, 14:45; Hllller, Bos, 14:45. 7:34 — Moran, Tracy, Whitesell, The big game will be at jam-packed Fitton Field in Stewart takes Southern lead Third period—7, Quebec, Goulet Wilson. . Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross and Colgate, both 4-0 and llling varsity soccer team dropped 2 7:48 — Gazza, Palmer, Hickey, Lonce. highly ranked, put their explosive offenses and COLUMBUS, Ga. — Two years ago, if Its first decision of the season, 2-1, to (Berglund, McKegney) 5:10. 8, Boston, 7:55 — Kozlovich. somebody had asked Payne Stewart about his the Simsbury High freshmen Thursday Fergus 1 (Bourque, Lapointe) 11:23. 9, 8:02 — Flynn, P.Sullivan, B.Leone, reputations on the line. The Crusaders lost a at llllM . Boston, Middleton 1 (Kasper, Kluzak) Murphy. heatbreaker to Colgate In the final seconds last year reputation on the PGA, the 26-year-old golfer Bill Fleming scored the Ion* goal for 12:18. 10, Boston, O'Reilly 1 (Fergus, 8:09 — B.GIguere, P.Teets, G.ZanIs,. • and Red Raiders are awesome this year, ranked would have told them he was known for being long 3-1 llling. Simsbury stands SO with the Dufour) 15:24. 11, Boston, McNob 1 (K. A. Welman. off the tee and for his penchant of wearing win. Mike Kolbect, Matt Poggloll ond Crowder, Lapointe) 14:38.12, Quebec, M. 8:14 — R.Rencurrel, M.Rosenthal, second in the country. Holy Cross Is ranked sixth. John Benford ployed well for llling. Stostny 2 (Rochefort, P. Stostny) 18:34. B. Ahn, J.Shea. "It is a game of two undefeated, nationally ranked old-fashioned knickers. Next outing for llling Is Tuesday P e n a ltie s— Pederson, Bos, 1:45; 8:23 — J.Novak, T.Hickey, A.Che- schools with fine football teams and a great game for But ’Thursday, Stewart almost totally gave up against Conard High freshmen In West Kluzak, vrette, R.Frank. Hartford. Bos, 4:43; O'Relllv, Bos, minor, major, 8:30 — P .P u rc e ll, R .M acalone, ..all concerned," said HC coach Rick Carter. "It is not, his driver, opting instead for his 1-iron and 4:03; Moller, Que, major, 4:03; Wesley, shooting a 5-under par 65 to gain a one-stroke lead C. Engberg. ;;iiowever, a critical game because those games are East JV SIrla Soccer Que, 10:34; Pederson, Bos, 10:34; Price, 8:37 — H.Gigllo, B.Tomklel, J.Raf­ ■. played ip weeks nine, 10 and 11 of the season. I db think in the $250,000 Southern Open at the 6,791-yard Que, minor, molor, 11:05; KrushelnyskI, ferty, Anderson. The East Catholic girls' lunlor Bos,malor,11:05;Pederson,Bos,malor, ' 8:51 — J.Morlarty, T.Steponskl, / ItJt's the top game in the East this week." Green Island Country Club. ■ 14:25; Aubry, Que, nnaior, 14:25; varsity soccer team tell to Glastonbury B. Calnen, P.Dutelle. ~ Colgate has outscored its opponents 156-65 and is Gary Hallberg and Britain’s Sam Torrance are Thursday, 2-0, on second-quorter goals Mllburv, Bos, minor, major, 14:17; 8:58 — B.Sullivan, R.Marshall, T.A- f averaging 454 yards per game in total offense. one stroke back at 66, and Gary Koch and Grier by the 'Hawks' Laurie Porent and Tina Slelgher, Que, minor, major, 14:17; tamlan, J.CIrIna. Bucks. Now 3-2, East travels to Hall tor Gou jet,Oue, minor, (misconduct) ,14:17. 9:05 — K.M urray, A.D'Appollino, Quarterback Steve Calabria is hitting 54 percent of his Jones are two back at 67. Ten players, including Its next contest Monday. Shots on goal—Quebec8-5-11-24. Boston C. FIIIaramo, B.Mosi. -jiasses and tailback Rich Erenberg has seven last year’s Southern Open champ Bobby 9-14^32. 9:12 — B.Behllng, V.Buccheri, F.LI- Clampett, are tied at 68. Goalies—Quebec Malorchuk. Bos­ plnskl, L.Betko. '■touchdowns and 530 yards rushing. ton, 9:19 — P.Foster, J.Everett, H.Gor- Harild photo* by Pinto . Harvard, with the Ivy League’s top offense and One major competitor — PGA champion Hal Peeters. A—14,451. della, D.McMahon. defense, travels to Cornell to play the winless Big Red. Sutton — is a doubtful starter today. Sutton, who 9:24 — J.W ilks, B.LaChdtpelle, leads this year’s money- winners’ list with lalanders7.Canadlena4 V.Abraltls. phanie Sanchez (2) in their non­ Hartford Public’s Evette Rodriquez (3) position to take a swing. East fell to The Crimson are 1-0 in league play while Cornell Is 0-1 Hockey 9:33— S.Watson, R.Anderson, J.KIng, East Catholic’s Liz Palmer (22) has and new coach Maxle Baughn is still looking for his earnings of $425,148, shot a disappointing D. Edwards. control of the soccer ball but is conference game Thursday at Mount gets set to drill ball upfield before the Public to slip below .500 mark. first collegiate win. 39-37—76, mainly because an eye irritation forced NY Islanders 13 3—7 9:40 — D.Paternostro, C.Bolin, M.Her­ him to switch from contact lenses to glasses. Montreol 021 man, N.SchennIng. challenged by Hartford Public’s Ste- Nebo. Eagles’ Karen Kaufhold (13) can get into "We’ll have our hands full out there. That’s a good First period—1, NTWIslanders, Trottier 9:54 — P.Fox, W.Ferguson, J.Solatia, football team,” coach Joe Restic said of Cornell. NHLatandlnga (unossisted), 7z42. Penalties— D.AAelton. Brown (1-1) travels to league leader Penn (2-0) and Gilbert, 10:01 — D ,S m ith , D .S c h o tta , Boxer GIno Perez dies NYI, 7:28; Hunter, Mtl, double minor, S.PrachnIak. Dartmouth hosts William & Mary. Darmouth coach Wales Conference 13:49; D. Sutter, NYI, double minor, High school roundup Joe Yukica is still looking for Itis first win over a NEW YORK — A1 Certo, the manager'of Patrick Division 13:49; Poslowskl, Mtl, 14:03; B. Sutter, W L T PtS. OF OA NYI, 14:03. non-Ivy team, having gone 0-14-1 since arriving in lightweight Gino Perez, said he almost stopped Phlladelohio Second period—2, NY Islanders, Gil­ 1978. ' the fight two rounds NY Rongers NY Islanders 1 1 10 11 bert "■ The Yankee Conference takes a week off from before the fatal I (Trottier, Bossy), 2:52 3, Montreal, Pittsburgh 3 5 Chobotl (unassisted), 10:19.4, Montreal, league play and all but Rhode Island head south with punches were New Jersey Baseball Hartford girls outplayed but beat East in soccer Washington Lafleur 1 (Acton), 14:08.5, NY Islanders, three teams playing in Pennsylvania. BU has the thrown. Bossy 2 (Potvin, Tonelli)', 14:02 4, NY longest trip, to Richmond,-and the Spiders have not Perez, 24, a native Adams Division Islanders, Nvstrom 1 (Goring, Gil­ Boston 10 0 2 bert), make it 2-0 in the first half, but the way, it appeared that the Bolton Danae Marshall put Bolton momentarily. job,” said Lombardo. "It was a only had a week off but they’re also winless in their of Juarez, Mexico Buffalo 10 0 2 18:34. Penalties—B. Sutter, NYI, 0:24. The undefeated Hartford Public and a resident of Quebec 10 12 Third period—7, NY Islanders, Bossy 3 Eagles’ Liz Palmer made it 2-1 girls' soccer team might have the ahead with the only first-half goal really close game, and with a few last 14. Hartford 3 5 American League girls’ soccer team showed East Coventry ties RHAM "We’d like to wish them all the luck in the world — West New York, (Trottier, Lane), 1:02 8, Montreal, Catholic why it is having such a with her fourth goal of the year. upset of the season. with a shot inside the near post breaks, it could have gone either Montreal 4 7 Hunter 1 (Poslowskl), 2:44. 9, Montreal, Orloles4,WhiteSoxO Then the wind and style of play from the left side. Wendy Plosky, HEBRON — Though Coventry after this week," said BU coach Rick Taylor, whose N.J., died Thursday Campbell Coofereno* Acton 1 (Lafleur), 4:00.10, NY Islanders, successful'season Thursday, being Spence scored the eventual game- way.” of a head injury Norris Division winner on a corner kick at 4; 00 of shifted and Bacon Academy playing for the first time since Paul Lombardo was happy with Andrea Rhoades put Coventry team shares the league lead with Rhode Island. W L T PtS. GF GA Bossy 4 (Trottier, Kallur), 12:39. 11, NY Game 2 outshot 22-5 but still pulling off a 3-2 Thursday's 1-1 girls' soccer tie at suffered in a bout at Islanders, Bourne 1 (B. Sutter), 13:59. CHICAGO BALTIMORE the second half, with Stacy Sim­ scored four second-half goals to breaking her jaw in the first game up 1-0 at 27:00of the first half after New Hampshire visits Bucknell, Connecticut plays Chlcogo 1 0 0 2 4 3 Penalties—None. victory. RHAM, he’s looking forward to Madison Square St. Louis 1 1 0 2 0 7 abrhM obrhbl mons adding East's last goal. defeat the Bulldogs, 4-1, Thursday. of the season, aided the score by a cross from Beth Carlson. Seven Lehigh and Maine is at Lafayette. Massachusetts Shots on goal—NY Islanders 10-134-29. RLow cf 0 2 0 Shelby cf 0 10 "We totally outplayed Hart­ Garden’s Felt Fo­ Detroit 0 0 1 1 4 4 Montreol 11-7-15-33. 4 4 Standing out for East were Bacon now stands at 5-1-1 while charging from the right side, seeing RHAM come to Coventry minutes into the second half, travels to Delaware while Rhode Island entertains Minnesota 0 0 1 1 3 3 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Lxindrm l i 4 0 0 0 ford," said East coach Don Fay. for the last game of the season. Northeastern in a battle of three-game winning rum last Friday Toronto 0 1 0 0 4 5 Goaltenders — NY Islanders, Smith. Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 12 0 "We dominated the game, espe­ Christy Bearse, Rachel Rossow Bolton drops to 0-6-1. leaving Bacon goalie Kelly Verrill RHAM scored on a bad-bounce Smytho Division Montreal, Wamsiey. A—1448S Dvbznsk ss 0 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 and Debbie Sulzinski. With the "They got the wind, and we got stranded in the middle. That’s because much more may streaks. night. cially in the second half. They took be at stake then, as RHAM (5-1-1 in direct kick for the tying score. "He got hit with a Calgary 1 0 0 2 5 3 Luzinsk dh 3 0 0 0 Roenick If 2 3 2 2 loss. East falls to 2-3-2 while HPHS tired,” said Bolton coach Joe All four Bacon goals came after Lombardo credited his defensive In Division II, it’s Ithaca at Springfield: AIC at Edmonton 1 0 0 2 5 4 Poclork 1b 3 0 1 0 Slngletn dh 4 0 1 1 one shot and it went in. We couple of good right Kittle If 3 0 10 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 jumps to 8-0-0. a Bobcat forward received a the COC, 6-1-1 overall) and Coven­ crew — Karen Bradley, Andrea Virginia Union: Albany State at Southern Connecti­ Los Angeles 0 0 1 1 3 3 sustained the attack very well, but Jankowski. "It was a brutal gan^. try (3-1-3, 3-1-4) might be battling cut; Central Connecticut at Norwich, and CW Post at hands (in the Winnipeg 0 0 1 1 4 4 VLow 3b 2 0 0 0 Cruz 3b 3 0 0 0 we just coul()^t finish off.” We lost three or four girls in ^ e yellow card for knocking down for COC honors later in the season. Naviaux, Wendy Dopslaff, Pam fifth),” a shaken Voncouver______0 1 0 0 3 5 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Dempsey c 3 0 0 0 Bolton girls bow second half. They may have_^at Bolton goalie Jennifer Fiano, who Standset and goalie Corrine Reub New Haven. (Top lour In each division quality lor Rodriqz 3b 0 0 0 0 Hartford h ^ goals from Cathy "Any time you hold RHAM to one Elsewhere, it’s Bridgewater State at Western New Certo recalled. ”I Slonlov Cup plavelfs.) Calendar Squires ph 1 0 0 0 Spence and Yolanda Cabera to us 4-1, but we didn’t give an inch.” h ad to leave the game goal on their field you did a good — with a fine performance. told him, ’If you Thursday’s Results Flelchr ss 2 0 0 0 BOLTON — For one half any­ England; Curry at Maine Maritime: Nichols at Boston 9, Quebec 3 •••••••••••••••••••••• Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Framingham State: Plymouth State at Mass. don’t move your N.Y. Islanders 7, Montreal 4 JC3-UZ 2b 4 0 10 Maritime: Bates at Hamilton: Tufts at Bowdoin; head. I’m going stop Phlladelohia 4, Woshlngton 1 FRIDAY Totals 31 0 5 0 Totals 31 4 4 3 Coast Guard at Wesleyan;. Colby at Union: Lowell at Gino Perez the fight.’ He said. Friday's Games Football ChiCOBO 000000 086— 0 (All Tlrnss EDT) East Cothollc vs. Glastonbury at Baltimor* 810 182 00k— 4 WPI, and Williams at Trinity. Til be alright. I’ll N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7:35p.m. Dillon Stadium, 7:30 Game-winning RBI — None. Waking up the bats % be alright.’ He went out and won the sixth. When Minnesota at Vancouver, 8:0Sp.m. Soccer ,E—V. Law. Rodriquez. DP—Chicago 1, • ♦ -L.' he came out for the seventh, everything was fine Edmonton at Winnipeg, 9:05p.m. East Hampton at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Baltimore 1. LOB— Chicago 9, Baltimore Bacon Academy at Bolton, 3:15 S.2B—Roenicke, Singteldn, Ripken. HR— but then he got hit with a right, wobbled, went Coventry at VInal Tech, 3:15 Roenicke (1). SB—R. Low 2 (2), Shelby down, and got up right away. Flyers 4. Capitals 1 Simsbury at Manchester (girls), 3:30 (1). Sopners, Texas "The referee (Charlie Norkus) cleaned his Cross Country IP H RERBBSO St. Paul/Xavler at East Catholic, Chicago gloves off. When he started to move, his back was Washington 1 0 0—1 Bannister (L 0-1) 4 5 4 3 1 5 is big Phiiiies’ desire toward me. When he made a move to fight again, Phllodotphla 0 2 2—4 3:15 Barojas 1 1 0 0 0 0 St. Paul/Mercy at East Catholic y ^' prime contest First period—1, Washington, Haworth 1 Lamp 1 0 0 0 1 0 he wobbled and I jumped on the apron. He got hit (Christian, Carpenter), 19:07. Penalties— (girls), 3:15 Boltimore \ Girls Swimming confidence in Hudson, even though with another right and dropped. I was there Engblom, Wos,'9:14; Holmgren, Phi, East Catholic at Glastonbury, 7:30 Boddicker (W 1-0) 9 5 0 0 3 14 By Joe Juliano we did earlier against this team.” By Joe llluzzi 17:03; Gould, Was, 19:49. HBP—by Boddicker (Paclorek), c c before he even fell. Conard at Monchester, 3:30 DPI Sports Writer The Phillies had their share of the lanky Texan had never pitched UPI Sports Writer “I made sure he didn’thit his head,” C^rtosaid. Second perlad—2, Philadelphia, Girls Volleyball (Luzln- baserunners against Fernando Va­ in a major league post-season MacLe- East Catholic at Coventry, 3:15 ski). T—2:51. A—52347. PHILADELPHIA - The Phila­ lenzuela with seven hits and four game. “He said, T m okay, let me up.’ I said, 'Just take it Ish 1 (Crossman, Howe), 1:27. 3, Windham at Manchester, 3:X The annual shootout between Texas and Oklahoma easy.’” Phllodelphia, Carson 1 (Howe, delphia Phillies are trying to figure walks Wednesday night but they "He’s partly responsible for us Clarke), SATURDAY a)ways generates a lot of gunfire. And with gunfire After Perez was knocked out in the seventh 15:33. Penalties— Houston, Was, 10:58. out the identities of the gremlins couldn’t get the key hits when being here,” said Owens. ”He comes casualties. Football who drill holes in their bats before needed and suffered a 4-1 loss. pitched well all year and down the round by New York lightweight Juan Ramon Third period—4, Philadelphia, Clarke 1 Manchester at Fermi, 1:30 “This game takes a lot out of you,” said Oklahoma Cruz, he walked over and congratulated Cruz. But (Howe, Carson), 0:18. 5, Philadelphia, UConn at Lehigh, 1:30 Radio, TV their games against the Los Their defense also was sub-par, stretch for us.” coach Barry Switzer, whose Sooners face No. 2 Texas Propp 1 (Allison, Sutter), 18:32. Penalties Soccer T T he became dizzy and was seated on a stool by a —Eriksson, Phi, 4:37; Cochrane, Phi, Angeles Dodgers. with errors by Ivan DeJesus and Welch was one of the Dodgers’ in the Cotton Bowl Saturday. "Win or lose, you can Manchester at East Hartford, 10:30 •••••••••••••••••••••• The Phillies earned a split in the Garry Maddox leading to three most consistent pitchers during ring doctor. He then slumped over and lost 11:23. a.m. suffer some things that don’t come about in normal consciousness just after being placed in the Shots on pool—Washington 10-15-7— Xavier at East Catholic, 10:30 a.m. first two games of the National unearned runs. the season but got very few runs to contests. The Texas game is always so physical.” 32 MCC at Dean, 2 League Championship Series The Dodgers flew to Philadel­ work with on most occasions. In his ambulance and rushed to St. Vincent’s Hospital, Philadelphia 3-15-13—31. t o d a y Switzer is concerned ovrr the health of Marcus according to Certo. Goalies—Washington, Rlggin. SUNDAY ' 3 Dodgers vs. Phillies, Channels 22,30 against the Dodgers and appear to phia Thursday and did not work only start against the Phillies this Phllodel- 8 Orioles vs. White Sox, Channels 22, Dupree after his top running back suffered a bruised Soccer 30, WPOP be in the driver’s seat with the out. The Phillies conducted batting season, he fired a one-hitter with knee in the Ohio State game. A bright note for phla, Lindbergh. A—15,249. UConn at Dartmouth, 2 remainder of the best-of-five mat­ practice at Veterans Stadium for Von Hayes’ fourth-inning single Oklahoma, though, is the fact Dupree riddled Kansas Cubs name Frey manager chup scheduled for Veterans Sta­ some of their hitters. the only blemish. State defenses last week for 151 yards. dium. Game 3 is set for today (3; 05 In a switch on the youth-vs.- CHICAGO — New York Mets first base coach "Marcus Dupree isn’t the same back he was at this and former Kansas City Royals manager Jim p.m. EDT, NBC-TV). experience theme that has marked ”1 learned a lot about pitching time last year,” says Switzer. "He hasn’t practiced, the series, the Dodgers will send against them in that game, but I Frey says he is out to make the Chicago Cubs he is not conditioned and he is hurting. He doesn’t have contenders. Golf Bowling But the Phillies aren’t going veteran Bob Welch, 15-12 during can’t say what that was,” said UPi photo the quickness he had at this time last year.” anywhere if they don’t start the regular season, to the mound Welch. “I like pitching in Philadel­ Frey, 51, was named Thursday as the new For the Longhorns, the game with seventh-ranked manager of the Cubs. ; hitting. Through two games, against Phillies rookie Charles phia. The mound is good and the Boston’s Ray Bourque (right) flips the season opener at Boston Garden Oklahoma begins a critical three-week stretch in ‘ they’ve managed just 12 hits and Hudson, 8-8. whole atmosphere is good. It’s a Terms of the contract were not revealed. He MInnechaug puck past Nordiques’ goalie Clint Thursday night. which they will also face Arkansas and two-time replaces interim manager Charlie Fox, who took : are batting .190. Both of their runs It’s quite a step up for Hudson. good baseball town. I don’t care Women's Club — A-Gross- MNacarchuk ,for first-period goal in defending Southwest Conference champion SMU. over the club when Lee Elia was fired in August. Pinnettes have been homers — Mike Schmidt The 24-year-old righthander about the surface. I just want to Texas enters the game 4-0 and Oklahoma is 3-1. N.Wayler 90, Net-B.GIachart in the opener and Gary Matthews pitched in Class A ball last year, pitch.” Frey had coached the Mets for the past two 97-24-71, R.McGow 97-24-71, Carol Reed 190-489, Carol in Game 2. Joe Morgan and Bo Alabama travels to University Park, Pa., Saturday seasons. B-Gross-F.Lawrence 99, Net- Morlorty 183-440, Beth Cor­ jumped to Triple-A in spring The Dodgers are no strangers to to take on Penn State which could prove to be a make D.Leuse 101-30-71, C-Gross- reia 184457, Joan Johnson Diaz are a combined 0-13. training and was called up by the success at Veterans Stadium. They Frey, reached in Baltimore, where he spent the A.Sapere 109, C.LaconIs 109, 174-500, Rosemary Norwood It’s a reminder of the season NHL roundup ^ or break game for both teams. day playing golf, said his top priority is “to get the Net-P.Murphy 113-40-73. 450, Janet Lusby 457, Bette parent club in May after a are 4-0 in the playoffs there, The thifd-ranked Crimson Tide, 4-0, is one of the few Copeland 452 Rosemary Thi­ HEAR EVERY series, when the Phillies batted season-ending injury to Larry winning the final two games of the club in contention.” bodeau 455, Jeanette Dorazio teams in the nation with a chance to overtake No. 1 480. .187 and lost 11 of 12 games to the Christenson and the trade of Dick 1977 NL Championship Series and 'Nebraska this year. But an upset by the defending Transactions Dodgers. But Philadelphia man­ Ruthven to the Chicago Cubs. the first two in 1978. They were 5-1 ( PLAY OF Jnatlonal champion Nittany Lions could wipe out any It’8 official: Jets to Jereey Nile Owis ager Paul Owens isn’t thinking of "I am very excited,” said here during the regular season. Bossy’s marksmanship . Baseball '‘illusions of a national championship for first-year NEW Y O R K — New YorkJetsowner Leon Hess the past. Hudson, who was 0-2 with a 4.26 ”It’s a good feeling to know that coach Ray Perkins. Patti Herdlc 193-510, Kothv EVERY GAME ”We hit the ball a lot better (in ERA against the Dodgers in 1983. we have played well at The Vet this made it official that his team will move across the Chicago (NL) — Named Gavin 188-511, Annie Gagnon Penn State, a disappointing 2-3, almost needs a win Hudson to New Jersey, but he said he would bring Jim Frevmanoger. 177-482 Doris Boulanger 471, Game 2) than we did in the first ’Tm hoping we score early and year,” said Dodger manager Tom if they even want to be considered for a bowl game. Beth Kenyon 444, Joyce Mi­ game,” Owens said. "But we hit give me a cushion. I’ll go right at Lasorda, "but we still need to win the Jets back to New York if the city would build Kansas City — Waived chaud 4S5, Marian Gordon on your into three double plays and that Coach Joe Paterno’s Nittany Lions still have to face his team a new stadium. pitcher Steve Renko. 452 Pam Fortuna 448. them, and hopefully not give up two out of three in a tough park trouble for Candiens West Virginia and Pittsburgh towards the end of the always takes the wind out of any any long balls. They are basically a where the Phiiiies play well.” Mayor Edward Koch blasted Hess saying his BaUcttball season. Tri-Town club. You get something going and right-handed power team and this The Phillies had the best home took the shot without even stopping In other top 10 games, it will be No. 1 Nebraska vs. offer to return to New York was a “smokescreen" GIANTS station you can’t even find the bloops. But*^ By Stewart Schart Flyers 4, Capitals 1 to deflect fan outrage. ' (iolden State — Signed will be an advantage to me.” record in the National League this the puck. There’s nothing you can. No. 20 Oklahoma State, No. 4 North Carolina vs. Wake se agent guard Lorenzo Don Dzen 241-407, Andy I think we’re swinging better than Owens said he had plenty of year, going 50-31. UPI Sports Writer At Philadelphia, the Flyers, led "Leon, your effort to conceal your true > Michaud 212-208-404. Bob do about that.” by exceptional goaltending from Forest, No. 5 West Virginia idle. No. 6 Florida vs. Romar to a J-yeor con­ Muska 231-554, Rob Edwards But the Islanders did something Vanderbilt, No. 8 Georgia vs. Mississippi, No. 9 Ohio Intehtions reminds me of a trick play and won’t tract. 201-539, Bernie Quesnel 218- There was a time when it took a Pelle Lindbergh, opened their work,” Koch wrote Thursday. 572 Kevin Osborne 223-533, lot of luck — and maybe even a few about their opening loss to Quebec. season with a victory over the State vs. Purdue and No. 10 Auburn vs. Kentucky. San Diego — Acquired Pete Fortin 233, Bill Calhoun Awakened by the memories of New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean applauded the guards Wes Matthews and NFL roundup tricks — to beat the Canadiens, Capitals. Alan Haworth put Wa­ move, however, and promised the Jets an Kevin Figaro from Atlanta (or 210-545, Gory Sulllvon 211-540, their poor regular season showing shington ahead at 19:07 of the first future considerations. Glen Prentiss 202504, Dean 7 7 especially in the Forum. "enthusiastic welcome." Baker 205-540, Bob Arendt in 1982-83 before pouring it on in the But even though these days it’s period on a 20-footer. Collsg* 212512, Mac McDonald 502 the New York Islanders, not playoffs to retain the Stanley Cup, Sampson’s debut Stewart put on probation Ernie Arnhelm 542 Vic Stl- the Isles decided they don’t want a Oregon State — Signed ano 514, Pete Ford 509, Dick Tune in as the Montreal, that has won four Bruins 9, Nordiques 3 Coons 503, Rob Migllore 525, 49ers out for revenge Stanley Cups in a row, a little luck repeat of last year. BALTIMORE — A judge has placed Baltimore Athletic Director Dee Andros Roy Berlin 514, Emil Slovens “We looked at ourselves after At Boston, Ray Bourque had two Orioles pitcher Sammy Stewart on 18 months of to a 2vear contract. 504, Art Geer 510, John Booth GIANTS meet the and a trick or two against the is a losing one> 501. our loss in Quebec and said to goals and two assists and Craig unsupervised probation on charges of drunken Kentucky State — Named By Joe llluzzi Elway, has run for 645 yards and bad shape, 49er quarterback Joe Canadiens never hurts. MacTa vish added a pair of goals to ourselves that we don’t want to do DALLAS (UPI) he will be. But after a few driving, stipulating that he continue treatment RIchord Skaggs head basket­ UPI Sports Writer nine touchdowns to lead the NFC. Montana may be asked to throw The Islanders, coming off a lead the Bruins to a season-opening for an alcohol problem. ball cooch. • Powder Puff PHILADELPHIA EAGLES disappointing 7-3 loss to Quebec in this again," said Bossy. “ Last year ' Ralph Sampson took his years I think he will be Stopping the rookie out of Southern the ball over. 40 times Sunday. victory over the Nordiques. Steve The 28-year-old right-handed reliever has been Football The Los Angeles Rams may Methodist will be high on the list their season opener Tuesday, was terrible. We didn’t win two in a first steps as a profes­ even better than people Mary Wright 203, Bernice In other NFC action Sunday, row until January and when that Kasper also had a goal and two undergoing treatment for "problems with Prior 182 C^rol Schubert 177, ^ at have retribution staring them in for San Francisco. Tampa Bay will be at Dallas, bounced back to down the Cana- sional Thursday night and think expect him to be." Minnesota — Signed Ruth Ann Glass 455, Laura happens you start doubting your­ assists and Keith Crowder had to nobody’s surprise they Sampson, the collegiate alcohol" since his arrest July 8, said attorney Ron free agent linebacker Den­ Rapson 450, Edith Tracy the face Sunday when they take on ”Whe|| you see Eric Dickerson, Minnesota will be at Chicago, . diens 7-4 Thursday night on the three assists for the Bruins. nis Fowlkes and waived self and that makes it even were giant ones. superstar from the Uni­ Shapiro, an advisor to Stewart and a number.of 192-182529. Cheryl Crick- the San Francisco 49ers. on film he reminds you a lot of Washington travels to St. Louis, strength of a hat trick by sharp­ players. linebacker Henry Johnson. more 181-442 Nancy Hahn 3:45PM ^ SUNDAY The 49ers, who were knocked out Marcus Allen,” says 49er coach the New York Giants wilt host shooter Mike Bossy. tougher." • It may not have been a versity of Virginia who 504, Terry SlemlnskI 442 Bossy drilled a 30-foot slapshot Hall of Fame perfor- was drafted No. 1 by the New York Jets— Announced of the playoff picture in the season Bill Walsh. ”He gets to the line Philadelphia, New Orleans will go Mike Bossy, who has collected franchise move to New Jersey Brought to you by: finale last year by the Rams, wilt very quickly, finds his spot and to Atlanta, and Green Bay will be four goals in two games, felt he was high to the stick side past Wamsiey ‘ mance, but it wasn’t all Rockets last spring, NBA opens with sub refs next season. LaVae Duaty to collect the eventual game- St. Louis — Signed line­ be looking to avenge that loss, as then glides through. You have to at Detroit. ' — fortunate in Thursday’s contest. that bad, either. played longer than any DALLAS — The National Basketball Associa­ . Dove Mazzoll 212, Dick winner at 1:02 of the final period. , The chief problem was other player on the floor backer Chet Parlavecchlo. well as hold on to their lead in NFC have a lot of repsect for that kind of In other AFC action, San Diego "I felt I was very lucky a couple Midget grid play tion exhibition season opened Thursday night Murphy 224-221-587, Dave gMM( PAMIM •USOSY TBAHEl West. runner.” of times tonight,” he said. “ Like The slick right winger completed ' that Sampson’s Houston Thursday night. Chagnot 224-549, John Myers will host Seattle, Buffalo will be at with substitute referees working the games 202222419, Butch Paternos- •m WTO PUTS • n U U N KITCHEN San Francisco has won four in a Before they drafted Dickerson, the first goal I was left alone beside his fine outing and gave his club a resumes tonight Rockets were on the los- And during his 30 min­ Green Bay — Waived tro 242588, Dan Humiston. Miami, New England will go to because of a league lockout of veteran officials. (re* satetvMaurIcoHarvev. •cwm awizui) •PUMflEU) DOG niMX row after dropping their first game the Rams traded running back Baltimore, Houston will host the net and the second Bryan 6-4 edge at 12:39 with a low wrist ' Ing end of a 122-111 presea­ utes on the court he led ail Contract talks have stalled between the league 212224-407, John Kozicki 201, of the season and have a one-game Trottier made a heck of a play and shot. Bob Bourne closed out the son opener with the Dallas scorers with 24 points, Denny Carlin 200, Roy Cote aUisinnKPMN •BAWnT SUES Wendell Tyler to the 49ers. A lot of Denver, Kansas City will be at the Action in the Manchester and its game officials, who have threatened to USFL — Approvod new 222SM Nell Lawrence 209,- lead over Los Angeles, 3-2. But fuss was created by that deal, but it Los Angeles Raiders, Cleveland the third goal seemed to go scoring with his first of the season Mavericks. pulled down six rebounds, strike the regular season if an agreement is not owners for Chlcogo and Ariz­ Ray McKInstry 233. •M UEm KSTUUai •MOtlUHlY BIBTHnS at 13:59. Midget Football League re­ ona and announced that keeping that lead may not be such seems now the Rams knew what will be home against the New York between his (Montreal goalie Rick “Ralph played a spo- blocked two shots, com­ reached. Morv Levy will coach ChL • U m S K N Y UNCOlN/MnCNY an easy task for the 1982 Super Wamsiey’s) legs. I think that’s Montreal forwards Keith Acton sumes tonight at Mt. Nebo with ' radic game," said Hous­ mitted five fouls and was cqgo and Goorgo Alien will they were doing all the time. Jets, and in Monday night action the fourth week of play coming •MMCKSni NMU • c u m . ETC. Bowl Champions. Tyler has given the 49er offense a Pittsburgh will be at Cincinnati. what they call luck. and Mark Hunter had put the puck ton coach Biff Filch. "But called . for goaltending coach Arizona. CALDWIU past Islander goalie Billy Smith to up. Ill Chrissy withdraws • t(. turn HME • m N L U C C A l IBETKI The Rams, whose two losses shot in the leg, too, but he’s out of At Miami, rookie Dan Marino, M o n treal’s Craig Ludwig I’r I not disappointed. He three times. H o c k e y W l have come on late field goals, are action now with a dislocated couldn’t help but marvel at the draw the Canadiens within a goal, The Giants oppose the un­ "I enjoyed it," said DETROIT — Top seed Chris Evert Lloyd jolted (M m SsetsSt la CiNiit*) NPwmiEin c o n n s •MCCNIN'S SEKYICE STUiTNM who completed 12 of 22 passes for beaten Chargers in the 6:30 p.m. will get better. enjoying a fine start under new shoulder. Adding to the San 140 yards and threw for one showing of one of the league’s top before Bossy decided the issue "I don’t think Ralph is Sampson. "I thought I a $150,000 women’s tennis tournament, which New Jersey — Acquired aU U M I SUVIICE •MBIUCO ( SONS with his third goal of the game. opener with the Patriots vs. the already suffers from a lack of top pros, by right wing (iront Mulvey 98e* tJOJS. coach John Robinson and have the Francisco woes are injuries to Carl touchdown in Sunday's 17-7 loss to marksman. ' going to be as good in his might be nervous, but I tram Pittsburgh on wolv- M «-ea4i • B U e BISiESS MIEBIIBS NFL’s leading rusher in Eric Monroe and Jeff Moore, so the "On his (Bossy’s) second goal In other games, Philadelphia Eagles in the nightcap to follow. wasn’t.” withdrawing because of a stomach virus. the New Orleans Saints, will start The Jets draw the bye. > tarly days as people think Dickerson. Dickerson, the No. 2 running game is hurting. at quarterback for the 3-2 Dol­ you coudn’t even see the puck," he defeated Washington 4-1 and Bos­ ton trounced Quebj^c 9-3. ’ pick in the last draft behind John With the runnin); game in such phins. sSid. 'It came off the boards and he ■ I ' 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Oct. 7, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Oct. 7; 1983 - 19 ••••••••••••••••••••••a eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •«»••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••• >> Stora/Offico Space W Notices Help Wanted . 21 Help Wanted 21 Hotp Wanttd 21 Help Wanted 21 Lots/Lond lor Sal# 33 Aportmants for Rant 42 Tug Soles 69 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 inM Reeflnp/fMInt m Heme and Garden 64 Toa SoIm 69 Toa Soles 69 Too Seles 69 tteGMlIYAWIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••/•••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••*•••••#••••••*•• •••••••••••••••••Msaea ••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••■*•••»• MANCHESTER — Thrao STORE FOR RENT TAG ^ L E — Treasures MULTI FAMILY GAK 1973 FO R D F1004 X 4 Pick ■pAP SAtP H E Lost/Found Inquire at 46 Oak SIree):” BIDWELL HOME Im­ GIANT THREE FAMILY FIRST TAG SALE — 01 room haatad aportmant. RED RASPBERRIES — For Everyone! 112 Ba­ AGE SALE — Some­ \n a h t e p a c m a i h 649-5334. Reasonabten provement Company — TAG SAL6 — Furniture, Clothing, all slzes- Up with 4 way Fisher AUTOMOBIIE LAND SALE No appllancas. Sacurlty. Pick your own. We hove o tista Road, Saturday, thing For Evervonel - SAW— ■SOIMACe ••••••••••••••••••••••• rent. Available No,;; Roofing, siding, altera­ clothes, tools. Borgolns /shapet, household, plow. Power steering, $375. Phono 646-2426,9 to 5 large quonlty of quality 9am to 4pm. Rain or Including new ItemsI HlMOtte. FOR. TELEPHONE OPERATOR-RECEPTIONIST BILIING 2 ACRES-*4,90d waakdoys, vem ber st. tion, additions. Some galore. Saturday, Oc­ books, fur coat, typewri­ power brakes, outomotic LOST — SMALL FE­ HEAD COOK- 1 berries at this time. Open Shine. • Saturday, October ith, transmission. 45,000 number tor over 30 yeors. tober 8th, 7am to noon. 57 ter, etc. October 8th &9th, HK> © t«THPAVl MALE CAT, Black tiger, STEWARD- CLERK 27 ACRES-*13y900 ••••••••••••••*••••••••■• I S e p te m b e r 1st u n til 9om to 4pm. Ledoecrest THREE ROOMS FOR A* $ 649-6495. Jeon Rood. 10am to 4pm. Rain; Oc­ miles. Complete with white paws and white SUPERVISOR: One ma­ heavy frost, usually se­ tober IS & 16; 11 Fern- YARD SALE — Fu'n'- Terrace - oft Keeney snow plowing route. $5000 chin. Lost In vicinity of Experience required. Will be operating our RENT — With haat and Wonted te Rent 4t.. ••••••••••••••••••••Me cond week In October. ture person capable at BERKSHIRES TAG-ESTATE SALE — wood Drive, Bolton. ture, stereo, skis, shot­ Street. firm . 643-2301. lOaal 6lrl) nMdMi lor hot water. For mora In­ Hill Farm, 113 Addison Main and Williams new ROLM telephone system. We have a busy quantity cooking from HwisetMM Goods 61 Collectibles, antiques, gun, books, . knick Streets. If seen call 643- buiy Lincoln, Mircuiy, formation call 563-4438, Rood, Gldstonbuif'.'Open standardized recipes. Re­ Boautlful proparly 19" colored T V , reclln- TAG SALE — Saturday, knacks. 9am to 2pm, Sat­ 1973 RED MUSTANG 4251. switchboard which requires prompt courteous Mizdi doilanlilp. fx- 529-7858. ONE CAR GARAGE .x. • ••••••••••••••••••••M 9am to 60m. Closed Sun­ sponsibilities Include; fiva mlnutaa from ers, large-small chairs, October 8th, lOam to 4pm. urday, October 8th. 162 MACH I — Automatic service to our clients and sales reps. Light Ordering, receiving, perlanco prifirrid. Fi- located in northeast sec­ days. 6334)056. (Off He­ Mountain Road, transmission, 8 cylinder. BROOIE MT. and MANCHESTER — Avoll- USED REFRIGERA­ kitchen set, linens, baby Baby carriage, crib, IMPOUNDED — Female, quantity cooking, super­ tion of Manchester. CaH>' bron Avenue (route 94). Glastonbury. Excellent condition. Best typing also required. voriblo houri with JIMINY PEAK SKI oble November 1st. TORS, WASHERS, clothes, furniture, old re­ household Items, toys TAG SALE — Saturday. 3 months old. Shepard vision of all kitchen func­ 646-7925 after 6pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 527 Woodbridge Street, otter. Call 646-2501. mmy Irlngi boniflti; AREAS. Pabuloua Newer duplex, second Ranges - clean, guaran­ cords, stereo. Saturday, and miscellaneous. 159 cross. Bowers School. tions and. a staff of 12 T W O FAMILY TAG 10am to 3pm. Large ac­ We offer a complete non contributory benefit CillMr.Satryblorlntir- vlaws, opan maadowa floor, bedrooms, one teed, parts and service. Pets 65 October 0th from 8om to School Street, Rain dote- Call 646-4555. people. Our customer ac­ 2 SALE — Saturday, Oc­ cumulation including vliw ippointment btt- and aalaabla llmbar. bath. Fully applianced ServiCM Offered ii'i Low prices. B.D. Pearl & 3pm. 286 Taylor Street, :Su'nday, October 9th. 1973 DATSUN — Running ••••••••••••••••••••■•a program. Apply in person br call 643-1101. counts keeps growing tober 8th, 8am to 1pm. 310 wood stove, crib, tools, waon 9 i.ni. ind 4 p.m.. Ownar will provMa and carpeted. Heat In' Son, 649 Main Street, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vernon. Absolutely No condition. As Is, $200. Call Replies will be kept confidential. An equal and we need o hard 643-2171. Early Birds I TAG/BAKE SALE — 9 Grissom Road and 17 croft supplies, antique 644-1294. Pertonalt 02 643-5135, Ext 130. 80% FINANCINO, eluded. No pets. Security TWO LASHA APSOS — working, ambitious per­ Waddell Road, Manches­ Shepard Drive, Manches­ radio. Rain Date: Sun­ opportunity employer. Male/Female. Warranly daad, angl- and references required. REWEAVING B U R t e One 8 month old m o lt and aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa son to grow with us. TWO DOUBLE BEDS for ter. All proceeds go to Mt. ter. Riding mower, furni­ day, 10am to 3pm. 1973 M U S T A N G FAS- naara aurvay. Call lo- Call 646-6454. H O LE S — zippers, urfi-’ " one year old female. All THREE FAMILY TAG Contact by mall or HAIRDRESSER sale. $25 each. Call 643- Sinai Baptist Church. Oc­ ture, toys, children's BACK — Automatic day for mora Informa- brellosrepolred. W lnd^;; papers. Prefer to sell at a . SALE — Soturdoy and CAMBRIDGE DIET ALLIED PRINTING SERVICES. INC phone: Stephen Kass- WANTED, with follow­ 7534. Sunday, 7am-6pm, 43 Pio­ tober 8th, 10am to 5pm. Items, small appliances, transmission, p o w e r CENTER— For Informa­ STB MIddIa TdmpiKa Waal rrian. Manager - Rein's llon and diraellont. MANCHESTER • Extra shades, Venetian blinded- pair. $300 for both. Call bikes, much miscellane­ ing. Full time. Call 646- large 3 bedrooms on quiet neer Circle, Manchester. steering, power brakes, tion, counseling and pro­ Manchester, Conn. 06d40 New York Style Dell Res­ 8161.______Keys. TV FOR R E N r. • 646- 9764. ous stuff. air. Fair running condi­ 802-694-1581 street near park. Ayalla- Marlow's, 867 Mofn' FRIGIDAIRE Electric CHRISTMAS DECORA­ duct. 150 North Main taurant, 428 Hartford D ryer, 18 lb. capacity. G. TIO N S , sled, fireplace TAG SALE — Soturdoy, tion. $600 or BO. Call LOOMMe FOR '(2>OtS' ble Immediately. $475 Street. 649-5221. AFFECTIONATE MALE Street, Manchester. 646- the mark of Tpke, Vernon, CT 06066. SIDING APPLICATORS, 8:30am - 8:30pm; Fox-GIbson 16 cu. ft. frost screen, blonkets, winter TAG SALE — Saturday, October 8th, 8:30am to 649-4773. 'WUU. FIH D A 6 OOP plenty ot work through plus utilities. 649-4800. CAT looking for a home 3994. Phone 871-2634. SaFSun III 8pm. free refrigerator. 643- coats, hots, furniture. October 8th, 9am to Spm. 12pm. Miscellaneous. 852 printing excellence the winter. Highest rate BRICKS, BLOCKS,' with a lot of TLC. Neu­ 2880. MULTI-HOUSEHOLD Saturday, 10am to Spm. 44 206 Hackmatack Street, Vernon Street. pay In the state. Must COMPLETELY F U R ­ STONE — Concrete' tered and hod shots. Call 1969 BUICK SKYLARK— tag sale — Soturdav from Pilgrim Lane. across from the Green. PAMtt.VW AKf A0£f haye own equipment. NISHED three room Chimney repairs. No lob 647- 9473. TAG SALE — Saturday N e e d s transmission Help Wanted 2 1 TRAVEL AGENT with TWIN BED EXTRA 10 o.m. to 4 p.m. at 15 NEWSPAPER Coll 1-800-922-0005. apartment, split level, too small. Call 644-8356." ' and Sunday, 9am to 3pm. work. $100. Call 667-2903. one or more years expe­ InvMimant Property M LONG size Includes box Spring St., rain or shine. T A G S A LE — October 8th FURNITURE — C lo ­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CARRIER NEEDED private entrance. All ap­ ------thing, baby supplies. Miscellaneous, antiques, LEGAL NOTICE rience needed full time or TELLER — Part time, pliances Including TV. spring, mattress, frame Antiques a Contemporary living and 9th, 9am to 3pm. 26 •••••••••••••■••••••••• The 2nd Quarterly Instal­ DENTAL ASSISTANT — ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERIENCED' “Something For Eve- pictures, 9am to 3pm. 12 SEWERS — Established part time. Good benefits, IN MANCHESTER Monday through Friday, Professional person pre­ and padded headboard. room set, other furniture, Bank Street, lment of property taxes on Full or part time. Expe­ P A IN TE R -Q u a lltv work'.',' ryonel" Saturday and Williams Street, second Motorcycles/Blcvcles 72 the 1 October 1962 Grand List nationwide pillow manu­ good pay and good peo­ 9am-2:30pm, Saturday, ferred. Security, 643-1879. Excellent condition. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••a small appliances, skates, Manchester. rience preferred, not es­ ple. Call John or Joyce CALL Reasonable rates. Fully- Sunday, 9am to 4pm. 27 floor. ore due and Payable 1 Oc­ facturer has immediate 9om-12pm. Good figure MANCHISTiR 643-9942 otter 4pm. $99. storm windows, 3-speed’ tober 1963. Payments mode sential. Reply to Box D for appointment, 649- Insured. Free estlmatetl.'' WANTED ANTIQUES: Walker Street, ••••••••••••••••••••••a full time openings. Expe­ 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 aptitude and ability to Olfloa buHdliio with larM MANCHESTER — Two girl's bike, draperies and T A G S A LE — October 8th after 1 November 1983 ore c/o The Herald. 643-9237, ask for Je rry. ^ ^ Eqny Victorian, Oak, , Manchester. TAG SALE — Saturday, rience preferred. Day 0605. deal well with customers. parUna area. Ownar wM bedrooms, central loca­ T W O SEWING MA­ bedding, clothing, and and 9th. Many items. 20 GIRL'S BIKES — (Two) subject to o late charge of shift. Five day week. Full nnonea. Immadlala Oc- CHINES, one portab(f 1 ^ 's and miscellaneous, and 26 Ploza Drive. October 8th, I0amto4pm. 1V1% per month on the late Experience preferred. tion. Heat, hot water, ODD JOBS, Trucking.-' much more. Excellent condition. Size benefit program. Includ­ EXCELLENT INCOME cupaneyl and one in walnut cc tteose coll 643-8709. TAG SALE — Saturday, 101 Ashbrook Drive, Cov­ Installment, from the due NOW HIRING Offshore Apply in person: Mr. electricity and applian­ Home repairs. You name' entry. Off Route 44. 20" $20 each. Call 649- dote, or a minimum of S2.00. ing sewing Incentive. tor part time home as­ FULL TIM E — Customer Cardan RaoHy binet. Kirby vacuum'' T A G S A L E — 83 St. John TAG SALE — Antique 10am to 3pm. 14 & 17 Oval Payments may be mode by oil drilling overseas and Fields, Heritage Bank, 23 ces. $470. Lease and se­ If, we do If. Free esfl-’ Household furnishings, 2320. Apply at Plllowtex Corp., sembly work. For Infor­ Relations Clerk, Bank cleaner. Moulinex elect­ l 'o O K IN O f o r A D E S K , Street. Friday and Satur­ school house clock; re- Lane, off Waddell Rood. moll or at the Town Office domestic. Will train, Main Street, 6 4 3 .9 1 7 4 curity.. No pets. Call 742- mates. Insured. 643-0304. 49 Regent Street, Man­ mation call 504-641-8003, Checking Department. ric appliance with all mirror, nlghtstond, van­ day, 9am-4pm. Trunk, pro Bye Lo doll; extra Miscellaneous, hydro­ small appliances, books. Building which Is open 9:00 $35,000-50,000 plus poss. Manchester. 8855 evenings. ity table, blanket chest, plane with motor. 1981 HARLEY LOW o. m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday chester, Connecticut. Ext. 8201. Call Petroleum Services Must deal efficiently with attachments, $10. All in lamps, tables, dishes, huge Christmas cactus; RIDER — Lots ot extras, thru Fridov. The Tox Collec­ customers In person and WILLING TO DO ODD^ dresser or an accessory? at 312-920-9364 ext. 2340P, MANCHESTER — Five excellent condition. All tools, assortment of Singer Touch and Sew $7000 invested, low mi­ tor Is also In the. office FULL TIME AND PART on phone. Typing skills Homes for Sole JOBS, Housecleaning,'' NEXT TO NOTHING, sewing machine; Much TAG SALE — October Mondov evenings from 7:00 also open evenings. 31 large room s; near center. reasonable. Coll 649-9429. other things. leage. Will sell for much TIM E — For self-servlc^ and good figure aptitude Rooms for Rant 41 pointing or wood work'-' ANTIQUES AND Miscellaneous. Satur­ 8th, 9am to Spm. 279 p. m. to 9 ;X o.m. Pay own heat and utili­ less, gsk tor Paul at Charlotte L. Neal gas station in Manches­ required. EOE. Call 649- Ing. Have own transpor­ THINGS. Corner Spruce TAG SALE — 51 Eldridge day, October 8th at 51 8,59 Woodland Street. Many FOR SALE; Huge book FUEL OIL TRUCK ties. $425 plus security. LARGE DIVAN, beige 456-4025'. Tax Collector ter. Must have cashier 4586. tation. Call 643-0197. and East Center. Open Street. Friday and Satur­ Larrabee Street, East Items to choose from, collection: Dolls, minia­ Town of Andover SEWING/HANDWORK DRIVER - Class 2 license MANCHESTER — Highly No pets. 649-5368 or 646- floral. Very good condi­ experience. Must be de­ Saturdovs only. Call 649- day, October 7th and 8th, Hartford from 8am to wide variety. tures, toys and crafts; Connecticut — Glastonbury toy fac­ required. Dependable desireable. South Farms GENTLEMAN PRE­ 0094. tion. Other Itemstoo. Call BOY’S 26 Inch three, 026-09 pendable and honest. For GENERAL CLEANING:' 0533. 9am to 3pm. Wooden tory needs sewers/flnlsh- fuel oil delivery. East of CAREER OPPORTUN­ area. Beautiful Colonial. FERRED. $50.00 weekly. 646-0362. Spm. also dollhouse kits and speed bicycle. Excellent nights and weekends. For Resldentlal/Commerciot' c h a irs , m a te ria l, |e- NEIGHBORHOOD TAG furniture. 1pm this Sun­ ers for quality plush line. the River. Experienced ITY — 50 new job open­ Four bedrooms, 2Vj 646- 2000. MANCHESTER — Three ANTIQUES AND condition. $40. Call 643- interview call 243-5457. Painting, Paperhanging. FOUR VICTORIAN welry, lin e n s , toys, TAG SALE — New Stride SALE — Saturday Only. day. Kelleher, 41 North Full time or part time. only, full time. Insurance ings. $15,000-$20,000- baths, 2 car garage. Per­ room apartment. Stove, COLLECTIBLES- Will 2041. Carpet Cleaning. Own! miscellaneous. Rite shoes, bikes, toys, 10am to 4pm. Ice cream River Road, Coventry. LEOAL NOTICE Sewing experience ne­ and benefits. Call 647- $30,000 yearly potential If fect condition. M any spe­ ROOMS FOR RENT — refrigerator, wall to wall CHAIRS, stripped. Ready purchase outright or sell TOWN OF ANDOVER O R G AN 1ST - Second Con- Equipment. Fully In* pictures, crib, hitch, mis­ maker, assorted books, cessary. Call: The Velvet 9137. qualified. We are a lead­ cial features. Must be Call 643-0694 between 5 carpeting. $310 plus utili­ for reflnlshing and can­ on commission. House lot PLANNING A gregational Church, sured. Coll 647-3741/742-' BIG TAG SALE — Oc­ cellaneous. Saturday, puzzles, etc. 68 Elizabeth WORTH LOOKING ••••••••••••••••••••••• ZONING COMMISSION Stable, Inc. Call 659-0204 ing national growth com­ seen. $114,900. By Owner. and 7pm. ties. Call 649-4003. ing. $95 separately. Call or single piece. Tele­ Route 44A. Coventry. Coll 8203. tober 8th and 9th. Baby October 8th, 9am-4pm. 60 Drive. PUBLIC HEARINO for appointment. pany. Full and part time Call 643-9341. 643-6526. phone 644-0962. Into ... the many bar­ Misc. Automotive 76 The Planning B Zoning 742-8379 or 742-6234. clothes, toys, cor seats, Cooper Street. gains offered for sale positions available. Ex­ AVAILABLE OCTOBER MANCHESTER — Five TYPING, Transcribing, Commission of Andover, ASSEMBLERS AND QUEEN BEDSPREAD, furniture and household TAG SALE — 108 Hollis­ every day In the classi­ Connecticut will hold a Pub­ perience not necessary. 1st — Large, furnished room apartment. Three adressing envelopes in RED GOOSE FARM AN­ COIL WINDERS — Fin­ IMMEDIATE HELP two pair 63" prisclllas, miscellaneous. Rain or T A G S A LE — 10/8,9am to ter Street. Saturday, Oc­ fied columns! lic Hearing on Tuesday, Oc­ WAITRESSES — Day Special in-house training room. Private entrance bedrooms. Completely m y home. 646-3103. *'' TIQUES IN THE FALL— W H E E L S — 13", 14" G M . tober 11, 1963 at 7:30 p.m. In ger dexterity necessary. WANTED - Waitresses shams. Brown colonial Shine. Corner of Pine 4pm. 221 Porter Street. tober 8th, 9am to Spm. shift openings and wee­ school. Earn while you and shower. Gentleman remodeled. Available A Pastoral country rlde; TV , furniture, glassware, IS", Ford. 16"-8-lugtruck the lower level of the Town Experience not needed. and dishwasher for week­ print with small flowers. Street and Ridge Street, Antiques, furniture, Cars/Truefcs for Sole 71 Offlci^i{lldlna on a proposal kends. Experience pre­ learn. Earnings to $375 REDWOOD FARMS — preferred. $70 per week. now. $425, plus utilities. WILL CLEAN HOUSED, Leaves turning; wood split, rims. 643-2880. Will train. Four day days and weekends. Excellent condition. $50. Manchester. glnsswore. Rain Date: small oppllances. to rdmove Section 13, Con­ ferred, but will train. per week to start. Educa­ Seven room Cape on M r. Rothman, 646-4144 or Call 649-4003. offices, laundry room$ stove burning; an old red version of Dwelling, along week, 10 hour day: 7am- Good hours and good Apply in person after lovely treed lot. Three Call 649-1847. 10/15.______tional background not 643-1969. when needed. Reasona­ born crammed with T A G S A L E at 30 Jean with Section 13.0,13.01,13.0Z S:30pm. Apply at Able pay. For more Informa­ 10am, to: Antonio's Res­ Important. Applications bedrooms, family room, F O U R 10x15 RADIAL 13.03, 13.04,13.05,13.06,1X07, tion call or apply at MANCHESTER — Two ble rates, call Sue, 643r wonderful goodies like Road and 69 Adelaide TAG SALE — 41 Keeney Coll, Howard Road, taurant, 956 Main Street. will be accepted for se­ one and a half baths, VACUUM CLEANER — TIRES on Ford Rims. One 13.08, 13.09, Additional Dwel­ MATURE WORKING bedroom apartment in 7935 or Sharon, 649-0854. ^ lace, lin e n s , lovely . Road. Saturday, October Street. Saturday and Sun­ ling Units. Bolton. Continental Cuisine, 1095 cretarial duties, service dining room, living $20. Phone 649-2433. new, three fair. $160takes Main Street or call 649- GENTLEMAN — willing four family. Convenient, ••••••••••••••••••••••• thingsl Furniture, 8th. Hours - 10am to 2pm. day, 8th & 9th, 9:30am. T W O FAMILY TAG Court of Probate At this Hearing, Interested personnel, manufactur­ room. Two car garage. to do some yard work for quiet location. Applian­ frames, fancy thingsl all. 649-3456. District of Andover persons may appear and be MODERN, PROGRES­ 4675. ROUND KITCHEN TA­ Multi Fam ily Sale. SALE — 57 Jensen Street, NOTICE OF HEARING hoard and written cominunl- ing reps, assistant man­ Owner, 649,-9895. lower rent. Kitchen privi­ ces. Rent plus utilities. Palnting/Poperlng . 53 Goose Lane, Coventry. 9am to 4pm, October 8th. SIVE Real Estate office agers and managers. BLE — with four padded' J972 V E G A W AG O N — ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. cotlons received. Copies of BOOK DEPARTMENT leges. Near busline. Ref­ Call 643-4283. Weekends, 12pm to 5pm. Lamps, vacuum cleaner S ITZY. Pursuant to on order the proposed change ore on looking to hire , ener­ Medical Insurance, Life erences required. Call choirs, brown/belge patt­ uns good, extra snow MANAGER - Prefer per­ PAYROLL AND COST 742-9137. dishes, baby equipment IJ'' of Hon. Norman J. Preuss, file In the office of the Town getic, licensed salesper­ Insurance, Pension Plan Lots/Lond for Sola 33 647- 9033. ern. Call 649-3939. W iiIres, dependable. New Judge, doted September 30, Clerk, Town Office Building. son with experience. CLERK — Experience MANCHESTER — Two PAINTING AND PAPEft TAG SALE — October air compressor and many son, Interested In high are some of our benefits. radiator, battery. $325. 1963 o hearing will be held on Doted at Andover, Connec­ Reed's, Inc., Parkade. with factory payrolls re­ bedroom apartment In HANGING — Exteriqr 8th, 9am to 4pm. Duval TAG AND CRAFT SALE more small and large on ooplicotlon proving for ticut this 26th day of Sep­ Income and pleasant Apply at: East Hartford ••••••••••••••••••••••a MANCHESTER — Beau­ two family home. Small OLDER BEDROOM SET Tog Soles Coll 643-2587. quired. Other duties re­ and Interior, ceilings re­ — Double bed, bureau, Street. Cotner of Hilliard — Christmas crafts, pool Items. authority to sell o certain tember and 7th day of Oc­ working conditions. For Ramada Inn, Monday, tiful, modern, first floor pets O K . References and piece or parcel of real estate tober, 1983. ARE YOU TIRED OF quiring good math skills BOLTON LAKE — Very paired. References, fully vanity and bench. Good and Woodland. table, baby Items, house­ confidential interview, October 10th at 10am, apartment. Four rooms, Security. $430 per month 1977 FORD GRANADA at private sole os In v>ld ANDOVER BEING BROKE? and and typing ability. EOE. small piece oT land with insured. Quality work. hold Items and more. TAG SALE — Saturday, ODPlicotlon on file more fully call Mr. Strano, Strano sharp. In room 622. No one bedroom. Stove and condition. $200. Call 659- GHIA — Lopded! Great P LA N N IN G B ZONING wishing for the good Apply: Pioneer Para­ private road. Cannot be plus some utilities. Call - M artin Mattsson, every- THREE FAMILY TAG TAG SALE — Saturday, Saturday and Sunday, October 8th, 10am to3pm. appears, at the Court of COMMISSION Real Estate, 646-2000. phone calls please. E O E . dishwasher. Wall to wall. 1906. body, great motor. things of life? Willing to chute Co., Inc., Hole built upon. Call 643-2880. 643-7949 or 688-4320. Ings 649-4431. SALE — Saturday and October 8th, 9:30am- October 8th and 9th, 10am Rain Date: Monday, Oc­ Probate on October 13, 1983 John Kostlc, Road, Manchester, CT, Available Immediately. Driven only! 14,0(X) miles at 2:45 p.m. Chairman L IC E N S E D N U R S E - help others, and In doing W OOD OAL STOVE — Sunday, 9am to 6pm. 640 3:30pm. 81 North Street. to Spm. 10 Richard Road, tober 10th. Toys, books, Sharon B. Preuss, $400 plus security. No MANCHESTER — Two 9 per year. $2990. After Fronces LoPIne, W ork and pay better than so become wealthy? A Phone 644-1581, FREE CATALOG — Of INTERIOR — EXTE­ Atlanta Homesteader, North Main Street. Front Furniture, household Vernon (Off Lake records, miscellaneous. ClerK I Secretory pets. 646-2000. bedroom townhouse. $460 6pm, call 228-0783. 051-09 pool. We have the California based com­ Personnel. FULL TIME — Carpen­ land bargains, 5 acres to RIOR Painting — Wal­ good condition. One ton yard. Many items. In the Items, clothes and more. Street). 41 Campfield Road. OOe-10 a month. Security deposit answers. Call 649-2358. pany expanding In Man­ ters Helper Wanted. Ex­ 500 acres, covering Ver­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lpapering and dry wall coal. $275, 568-4991 or event of rain 1t will be in FULL TIM E or part time perience desireable but mont and the Berkshlres required. Cal 1646-2469 be­ Installation. Quality prp,- garage. chester may be of Inter- Aportmants for Rent 42 643-8925. CARPENTER - Expe­ est. 289-7697 for with some mechanical not essential. Paid Health at lowest Imaginable pri­ fore 4pm, offer 4pm 649- tesslonal work. Reasona­ 8978. Cors/Tnicks for Salt 71 cors/Trucki lor Sale 71 Cors/Tnidcs lor Sole 7i Cors/Truefcs for Sole 71 cars/Trudes for Sale 71 Cors/Tnieki for Sale 71 C rienced In framing, sid­ Interview. experience. Apply: 270 and Retirement Plan. ces. W rite: Land Ca­ ble prices. Free estT- YARD SALE - Saturday, C ing and trim work. Own Hartford Road, Call; Arbor Acres Farms, talog, P.O. Box 938, North mates. G.L. McHugh> MIsc. tor Solo 63 October 8th, 9am to 4pm. MANCHESTER — Six -transportation. 873-9602 DIRECTER — Hocka- Manchester. 633-4681, ext. 37. E O E . Adams, M A 01247. MANCHESTER-One, two 643-9321. Three family: Glass­ room first floor apart­ tafter 6pm. num Valley Day Care a n d th re e bedroom ware, lamps, drapes, MANCHESTER INSU­ ment. $490 plus utilities. games, TV, “Something requires a -Director to FULL TIME and part apartments. Heat and hot J.P. LEWIS 8, SON cus­ E N D R O L L S — 27M>ftty CiptMT cryptoorama ara craatad from quotatlona by famous paopia, past Hickory. $85/cord. Tw o and Saturday, 10am-4pm. and pfaaant. Each lattar In tha clpbar stands for anothar. Today's c/ua; L OQuafs S. sidential area. No pets. tion and $1.00 per hour shift premium. Give 61 HAMLIN STREET FARRAND REMOOEL,- cord minimum. Cut, spilt No Previews. No Checks. AH CARS IN STOCK METRO HARTFORD AREA Tree shaded yard. Patio. us a call at647-4710jand we'd be glad to tell ING — Cabinets, rooting, and delivered. Call 649- Antiques, mink stole, new at References. Security. you more about it. gutters, room additions, 1831 anytime. :“ H E Y 8UVOL DUGG, U (Just east of Spruce St.) $475 m o n th ly . H ayes golf clubs. decks, all types of remo­ Corp. 646-0131. Comparable Savings Manchester Memorial Hospital deling and repairs. FREE 12" G .E . T V — Black and TAG SALE — Saturday, •DAPROYCOLL AL U FUYBACX PEG Manchester estimates. Fully Insured. white. AC/DC with a ligh­ October 8th. lOom - 3pm. • 71 Haynes Street MANCHESTER — Small % Telephone 643-6017, after ter cord. Bought 11/82. South Franklin Street, off Manchester, CT 06040 Quiet street, three bedrooms, five room house. Newly tOAGT CE MOPPED PACOL." — pm , 647-8509. Retails for over $100, will Parker Street and East EOE M/F remodeled, bedrooms. 6 i kitchen with pantry, iiving room, 2 sell for $60 Firm . 646-7473. Center Street. Good location. Security CUSTOM fVEYYAL WRUPP. dining room -each side». sepa­ deposit requrled. Refer­ REMODELING- P O O L T A B L E FOR SA LE 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When you break the big laws, you do rate furnaces. Owner anxious, ences. No pets. M arried TAG SALE — Saturday, Bathrooms, kitchen, rbe - Best otter. South United 'r not get liberty: you do not even get anarchy. You get the little couple only. $400 per October 8th, 9am to 4pm. wiii consider offers. rooms, roofing, siding, Methodist Church. 646- •laws." — G.K. Chesterton, month. Call 649-7885. 127 Ookwood Drive, house repairs. Licensed 4383. North Coventry, off t « 19S3 by NEA. rnc. Sale Price REGISTERED NURSES and experienced. Call Route 44a. Tw o wood MOVING SOUTH — All $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 Smart shoppers shop G ary 646-4743 or 649-8516. stoves, stereo compo­ household furnishings Classified! They find nents, custom made floor- KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright icu - ecu *44-61*0. 444-B0Z7 that's a good way to fight must be sold. 646-3841. length drapes and Much the high cost of llving. ROBERT E. JARVIS — 7 Building and remodeli09 M orel______643-2711. OLD FASHIONED Heavy 7 2-^ J Cd/XjTUXTt. specialist. Addition's, Fireplace Andirons, $30. Part time and fuli time staff nurse posi­ garages, roofing, sidino, NEIGHBORHOOD TAG STOCK »3 P 6 - Call 643-5336. — Spreads, curtains, w kitchens, bathrooms, re­ tions available on the day and night OPEN HOUSE housewares, rugs, boys _ _ ' i a s 0 placement wlndows- IF ALL THE CAT s n ? l EVER. shifts with — Store/Office Space /doors. Call 643-6712. clothes, furniture, mis­ Cam - cellaneous. Saturday, n?lNTet> VIERE LAID END 1b END,THEY Competitive salaries^ ALUMINUM SHEETS October 8th,*9:30am. 9i SAMPLE BUY: 1983 CAPRI-2 Dr Liftback, 4 speed CARPENTRY AND MA­ Form the: WcRLdi- t^NEiEST “pERjous. e c u premium+ WELLSWEEP CONDOMINIUM used as printing plates — Hemlock Street. $2000 night shift bonus* NEWLY DECORATED SONRY — Free esll- .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50t UTTER problem. O F F IC E SP ACE In M an­ mates. Coll Tony some of the many features include $2000 night shift premium* 400 NORTN OMIN ST., MANCHESTER each; or 5 for $2.00. Phone O C TO B E R 8th and 9th, chester. Centrally lo­ Sou 11 lacote, 649-0811. 643-2711. They M U S T be 10am to 4pm. Old furni­ #3P6, equipped with 2,3 i engine, 4-speed standard trns., power front Child care on premises* cated with ample park­ picked up before ture, enamel top kitchen Housing available* SAT. & SUN. 1 -5 P.M. ing. Call 649-2891. 11:00a.m. only. 1 table, household Items, disc brakes, eiectronic ignition, rack & pinion steering, 4 steei beited ra- Generous benefits that include edu­ DESIGN KITCHENS by girls clothing-size 5 and 6. ' diais, remote controi mirror, deiuxe beits, reciining high back individuai MANCHESTER — Fur­ J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, RUBBER HALLOWEEN Toys, linens, plus many seats, sport steering wheei, full instrumentation with tachometer, wide cational assistance* TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES nished office in desirable vanities, formica, WIIsqn MASK, Indian Head, $10. other Items. 448 Felt Individual orientation* location. Utilities In­ art. Corlan counter tops, Baby carriage, fair con­ Drive, South Windsor. body side moldings, liftback 3rd door, cargocover, rear window defros­ rauT «mi«iKn mama ivti«na cluded. $125 monthly. 40 hour coronary care course (Given kitchen bablnet frontt, dition, $5. Coll 649-1921. ter, power steering, front stabilizer bar, 15.4 gal. tank & more. nicnK M$um nut u m r $ vnm nooNS Call 646-0505 or 646-1960. complete woodworkiog on premises) with CEU's* omntni nam tnm w—owi conomi unoi service, custom made USED SCHOOL DESK; "ConnectIcul'B Oldmet Llncoln-Mereury-Maxda Dealer" Clinical career ladder MANCHESTER — furniture, colonial repro­ good condition. Nowly j m n n u i Nim iw t OWN wumM * u t m cowa n ioiii Corner Main and Haynes Per Diem pool also available on all ductions In wood, 9 varie­ polntod. Ideal for young TAG SALE — Saturday, Street. Professional of­ ties of hardwood ap'd studont. With matching October 8th, 18-4. Furni­ shifts to include medical-surgical PmCES START AT $56,900. fice, one block from hos­ veneers NOW IN STO^JC choir. $15. Coll 649-3425. ture, small appliances, nurses. Contact Employee Relations pital. Centrally located. Call 649-9658 or evenings, miscellaneous household ~ CONSTRUCTION & SALES BY Coll 646-2730, 522-7291. Items. 129 Bolton Center / MORIARTY BROTW R S / Office, 423-9201, ext. 364. Windham 289-7010. CAST IRON Wood Stovo. . Tokos two feet togs. $70. Rood, Bolton. Community Memorial Hospital, 112 PETERMAN BUIIDING CO. 474 MAIN STREET — ANCHOR ELECTRICAL Call 649-0003 otter 5pm. Mansfield Avenue, Willimantic, CT Business office. space. CONTRACTORS — Do T A G S A L E — 67 Goodwin M First floor, across from any size or type of work. 'FOOL TABLE, regula­ Street. Rain or Shine. 06226 EOE. 649-9404 — 647-1340 post office. Call 646-2426, Fully Insured, Free Esti­ tion tizo, cue and bolls. Saturday, October Bth, 315 CENTER STREET. MANCHESTiR, CT 643-5135 e 1SS3 SY NCA, Me.. TM RSQ. U.8. Pst S TMOW 9am-5pm weekdays. mates. Call 647-0293. . $71 Coll 643-4014. 9om to 4om. Manchester, Conn. Hohmi oI Uhi WiMik IS sponsor(k1 by ih« Msnchosisr Herald Cloudy today, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1983 Check these outstanding features sunnier Sunday liattrhpHtpr Brralh Single copy: 25$ Located In preellgloua Westwood 1st floor family room with fireplace HOME 4 large bedrooms with color coordinated carpeting S wallpaper Formal dining room 2 car garage baths Dishwasher A Disposal In kitchen Slate foyer Watt may resign OF THE ^ Vinyl sidihg Immediate occupancy Priced at only $102,900. early next week 223 lost Centar St., Mondiettar WEEK S4S Hartford Tpka., RIa. SO, Vamen 28 Connaelleuf Bird., Eatl Hartford By Motthaw C. Quinn R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E S 60 Poquonock Ava., Windsor U n ite d Press International W ASHINGTON - Interior De­ partment officials said Friday 8 Interior Secretary James Watt could resign Monday and there are four prime candidates to succeed him, Capitol Hill sources reported. uTD SB -D 156 E Center St The sources said department Manchester In officials told a top committee staffer "to expect something, thin probably on Monday." Some members of Congress and aides MANCHESTER $52,900 m took that to mean “James Watt A great Ranch style home in convenient neighborhood air will fly to Camp David or go to the DOUBLE GOOD DEAL!! features hardwood floors, aluminum storms & screens, CHFA A PRIVACY TOO 646-2000 A duplex In Manchester is an ideal way to enjoy today and plan 3 bedrooms, large kitchen & front porch. 4 year old. 3 bedroom Ranch. 3 full baths, dining room full beaa- Mark Chauvin, an White House and submit his rnanl wHh wood atova hookup and beautfful 2 fu?l acres with fruit resignation,” one aide said. for the future. This home is exceptionally clean and well kept. It trass New Hating in Lebanon — $59,500 instructor at Inter­ has three large bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining Watt continued his stay Friday rooms on each side Modern baths, natural woodwork and national Mountain beautiful hardwood floors make this an extremely handsome at a friend's secluded ranch near property. Call for private showing! SS3.900. Climbing School, Santa Barbara, Calif. heads up cliff face His office issued a statement in North Conway, that said, "Secretary Watt con­ tinues his long-planned vacation in N.H. It may rain California, and will be returning to JAMES WATT CLIFFORD HANSEN today, but Sunday Washington within the next few . . . is he out? .... is he next? is expected to be days.” Spokesmen declined further comment. IN NORTH COVEN TRY ju'al a faw Minutaa from IS4.13 room cus­ sunny. Full details ' LIKE THE COUNTRY? Before going to Camp David for vote on the resolution, introduced reported Friday there are four This three bedroom ranch is just far enough out to relieve city MANCHESTER $74,900 tom bulH pasalva solar houaa Altlargarooma.onaofakind.Qraat are on page 2. stress It features a fireplace in the living room, hardwood Attractive 2 family home in area of nice homes. 2 bed­ for family living or antartaining Threa baths ♦ Va. five bed rooms. the weekend. President Reagan by Democratic leader Robert Byrd prime candidates to succeed Watt: floors, targe family roOm. two car garage and oil heat. Vs acre of rooms, dining room each unit. Home has large treed lot 1 2m2S Solerium. sunken Itving room, sky lights, cathedral ceiling traveled to Louisville, Ky., to and 2 car garage Just too many axtraa. can’t bagif>(o maniion of West Virginia, in the ''good former House Republican leader land with stone wall in front. Assumable mortgage makes it with roofed patio in rear. Separate utilities, n w ' tham AH this and so much mora Sata on 3 7 acres of prtvecy A make a political spMch and did not grace of being humane, f think it John Rhodes of Arizona; Rep. most attractive. Call now for private showing of these special M UST TO SEE et 9153.600 00 features. $76,900. UP! photo escape the Watt controversy. gives the president and Watt a Manuel Lujan, R-N.M., top Repub­ La VERY NICE TWO FAMILY One demonstrator along Rea­ chance to sort out their feelings lican on the House Interior Com­ we can help you become a FHEE TEDFORD Good sized rooms in this 5-S, with 2 gan's motorcade route held a about each other.” mittee; former Sen. James Buck- "DEALE" PROFESSIONALI MARKET bedrooms in each. Finished room in at­ placard that read, "Don't let Watt Call 646.4525. and ask lor Dan. SENTRY EVALUATION REAL ESTATE, INC. Senior administration officials ley. R-N.Y., now president of Real Estate Services inc‘ tic, couid be third bedroom. Modern resign. Fire him." said Watt's decision on whether to Radio Free Europe and Radio D.F. REALE, INC. baths and kitchen cabinets. Fuil base­ - .Watt's poUcies and personality resign probably will hinge on the Liberty, and Energy Secretary 223 East Csnisr SL, ManchMisr SSS40S0 64 7-9914 ment with washer & dryer hook-ups. 2 Real Eelale ' 646 Hartford Tpke, Rto. 30 Vernon m ■ mZI have made him a frequent target of depth of support for the<680101100 Donald Hodel. irs ikii. SI., ■■■it.in,. Cl. 2» Comwctlcul Blvd., East Hartford, car garage. Caii for your appointment criticism from environmentalists in the Republican-dominated Se­ 646-4535 Rt. 44A Bolton todayl $82,900.00 The Washington Post reported ______60 Poquonock Am., Windsor I and liberals since he took office. He nate. In addition to broad Demo­ former Sen. Clifford Hansen, R- has been under increasing fire cratic support for the measure, at C since a Sept. 21 wisecrack that his Wyo., had emerged as “the first least 10 GOP senators have called choice of the Reagan administra­ coal advisory board was made up for Watt's resignation. tion” and his name was on other of “a black, a woman ... two Jews White House spokesman Larry lists circulating on Capitol Hill. and a cripple.” Speakes denied a list of successors The Senate was adjourning for a had been drawn up by the White The Post and NBC News said weeklong congressional recess House. "We're not looking at Environmental Protection Agency Friday without taking up a resolu­ successors. There's no list,” he Administrator William Ruckel- tion calling for Watt's resignation. said. shaus and Interior Undersecretary Senate Republican leader How­ But a congressional source said J.J. Simmons III were also under T ard Baker said he has postponed a a top Interior Department official consideration.

NEW USTIN6 EAST HARTFORD *82,900^ Attractive Dutch Coloniai iocated in a very con­ venient area. Nice iot. Centrai air-furnace 1 yr. New pact keeps Eastern from going bankrupt Newer roof.

M IAM I (UPI) — Eastern Air­ nists' and flight attendants' un­ to announce the agreement, which pay concessions were necessary to contained in any document for any contract,” Ms. Fink said. But, she lines President Frank Borman ions. Details of the pact were not ended a 14-day standoff over the avert bankruptcy. position we're taking.” Bryan added, "w e are all committed to M anchester NORTH COVENTRY $74,900.00 announced Friday the carrier and disclosed but the union leaders proposed IS per cent, across-the- "It's an acknowledgment finally said. "But we will see that Eastern the program and we know that its three unions had signed an pledged they would make sure the board pay cuts Borman said were by the union groups that the has economic stability.” Eastern Airlines will survive.” Jane Brown Enjoy leisure living in this desira­ Salt Box Colonial in country set­ agreement to avert bankruptcy carrier remains financially When you list your house with Jane Buckland needed if the airline was to company is in financial difficulty, Pat Fink, president of the Brown, you never have to ask "When is my house go­ ble 3 bed Rm Town house Con­ ting, good sized bedrooms,_on. and pave the way for a comprom­ solvent. survive. plus a recognition on their part that The stewardess have voted to ing to be advertised?" ise on a proposed 15 per cent pay Transport Workers Unions local strike Friday unless they have a dominium, large living Rm, and cul-de-sac, living room fire­ The announcement came as the they -will help it out,” Eastern 553, which represents Eastern's With Ed Gorman's Continuous Advertising Plan. cut. Both sides also decided to allow spokesman Jim Ashlock said. new pact. Jane can guarantee that a picture of your house will dining Rm area. Kitchen with place, slider off dining Rm.,'^ airline posted a third-quarter 5,800 flight attendants, noted her "This agreement effectively two independent accounting firms, But Charles Bryan, head of the be in a leading real estate magazine until your house eliminates the prospect of a financial report showing a three- union still had not reached an is sold AND at no cost to you. family Rm Area, 2 V2 baths. Gas ready for occupancy. year net loss of more than $300 Lazard Freres & Co. and Locker- Machinists union, disagreed with Borman said the agreement to NEW LISTING EAST HARTFORD •60,900" Chapter 11 (bankruptcy) filing," agreement with the company on a Jane says that people who are ready to buy houses million. Abrecht Associates Inc., to exam­ any suggestion the unions had call in the two accounting firms left hot air heat with Air Conditioning, Speciai financing avaiiabie to quaiified buyer. 8 Call Althea Roberts 649-4324 Borman declared. new contract. always look in this magazine. So if you want buyers to Rm Cape, new kitchen fioor, iarge yard, conveni­ ine the company's books. That tentatively agreed to wage the flight attendants negotiations see your house in every Issue, call Jane now at 646- car port. $84,900. The agreement was signed about Borman appeared with union move was deigned to satisfy union "This plan cannot go forth until 4040. ent iocation. Priced to seii. Caii for more details. concessions. as "the first priority” in reaching 2 a.m. E D T by the pilots,' machi­ leaders at a joint news conference doubts about Eastern's claim that "The word 'concession' is not the flight attendants have a an overall settlement. ED GORMAN _ „ _ H. M.FRECHETTE Merrill Lynch F Associates „ U&R REALTY CO. Q ™ Rial Eataia, Inc. 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EA.ST (AIO 643-2692 >7^1; Realty 497 Buckland Road, 646-4040 V 4 | ^ Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Loii Howteftd Israel considering steps South Windsor, Cl. 644-3481 OffJcD ManogDr 872-7777 “we;re selling houses”! to seai off south Lebanon D.W. FISH REALTY CO. of/ homes/ ^ ^ By Gerald Nodler The Lebanese army clashed with Syria has had about 40,000 troops United Press International Shiite Moslem rebels in Beirut, and in Lebanon since the civil war 243 Main SI., Manchesleg Vernon Circle, Vernon Lebanese officials reported one between Christians and Moslems 643-1591 872-9153 Israel is considering sealing off soldier killed by sniper fire. The in 1975. About 30,000 Israeli soldi­ southern Lebanon from the rest of 12-day cease-fire between the ers invaded Lebanon 15 months the country to protect its occupa­ 8 nation's warring factions was ago in an attempt to destroy the tion soldiers from guerrilla at­ reported holding despite the Palestinian guerrilla movement. tacks, Foreign Ministry sources in incident. Israel redeployed its troops from JUST LISTED! Jerusalem said Friday. Israeli officials anxiously stu­ the Beirut area to the Awali River NEW CAPES *64,900 Le)>anese officials fear such a line Sept. 4. You have all seen it and admired it now you Beautiful customized homes that qualify for C H F A financing died reports that Syria was deploy­ can own this 8+ rooms 2 bath home. $74,900. Full dormered also available move would be a first step in ing sophisticated new Soviet SS-21 The latest fighting in Beirut — ERA BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN. partitioning the country into Is­ missiles within range of Israeli started when Shiite Moslem rebels raeli and Syrian spheres of military targets. in the southern part of the capital influence. The Israeli foreign ministry opened fire on an arm y patrol with sources said the plan to seal off light arms and rocket propelled southern lebanon could be carried grenades. out by closing the bridges across eaaeaaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Firsts the Awali River bridges near Israel’s new defense line. The Inside Today kiss Awali River is 27 miles north of the Israeli frontier. , 20 poges, 2 sections First Lady Nancy reagan Discussion of the plan came as JUST USTED!______^ ACRES guerrillas in southern Lebanon Advice ...... 13 JUST LISTED 90’S greets her husband as he ambushed an Israeli patrol. Leba­ Area...... 3 Mignlflcent 9 room Dutch Colonial with 2Vt baths. 4 fireplaces, Immaculate and beautifully designed con­ Business...... huge covered rear stone petiol $124,900.— returns to Andrew Air Force nese police said two Israeli soldi­ ....20 temporary farm house in Andoverl Must be Church ...... 14 seen!! Base after a short jtrip to ers were killed, but authorities in Classified...... 18-19 Manchester Mid 60’S Kentucky Frida y^e ' gave a Tel Aviv said only one soldier was Comics...... 9 Mmcbetter 70’$ wpunded in the attack. Entertainment...... 13 fUt warmly received speech Lottery...... BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. Israel radio quoted defense ...... 2 REMODELED Opinion...... 6 REALTORS A new kitchen and a new bath are only 2 of the V OWNER ANXIOUS there to the National Feder­ officials in Jerusalem as admitting Owner will conalder offers on this newer Colo­ People Exclusive ...... 2 89 WEST CENTra STREET many features of this Immaculate ranch. Other ation of Republican Women. that sealing off southern lebanon Sports...... 15-17 (Cornsr of McKsoT features include: 3 bedrooms, attached garage nial. Three generous bedrooms, lVk baths, fln- would contravene the Israeli- Television...... 7-9 1st and walking distance to school. Celt today for an iahed rec room. Plus an in-ground pool. Call Lebaneso troop withdrawal accord W eather...... 2 646-2482 appointment to see this homo. today for more details. aZi UPI photo signed May 17. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee