Hhanrhrstrr Irralh Manchester, Conn

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 8. 1983

BUSINESS Why MHS 'smoking ban Conard the big contest Beatles now Business Market message would have been wrong for Manchester football college topic .. page 6 ... page 15 ... page 3 In Brief Economic rebound losing steam MAJOR RETAIL CHAIN^ If you look beyond the performance of the Dow They’re a safe secure haven for money right now, SEPTEMBER SALES Jones Industrials, the overall stuck market has been -says Kisor. anything but a robust performer in recent weeks. In contrast, Kisor sees an average total stock return % increase from In response to favorable money supply figures, low of about 10 to 12 percent over the next 12 monthi September 1982/ inflation numbers and drops in interest rates, Dan Dorfman (roughly 6 to 8 percent capital gains and 4'A percent Fair, cold tonight; Sears Roebuck & Co. 27. enthusiastic investors will immediately bid up stock yield ). Manchester, Conn. prices. But the flurry is short-lived and profit-taking Syndicated Though obviously down on the stock market, Kisor cloudy Tuesday Monday, Oct. 10, 1983 K mart 8.8% quickly sets in. says there are always oportunities to make money. How come? Why the lack of follow-through?' Columnist And his strategy; Vou’ve got to take a "rifle shot"" — See pape 2 Single copy: 25$ The answer: Growing suspicion on Wall Street that approach — meaning individual stocks rather than' HHanrhrstrr Irra lh J.C. Penney 5.1% the widely-heralded economic recovery that eve­ industry groups. ryone’s been projecting will be a lot less peppy than The chief focus, in his mind, should be on high Federated most folks think. 13.8% (2) high financing costs and (3) continued lackluster earning visibility, and even more importantly, Department Stores In fact, that very worry recently led one of the export activity (which crosses about 10 to 20 percent of earnings predictability; in other words, you've got to nation’s leading banks — the Comerica Bank-Detroit the economy) as a result of an ongoing strong dollar. be reasonably assured of a good earnings stream Woolworth & Co. 7.1% (formerly Detroit Bank & Trust) — to unload $250 Kisor’s convinced that consumer spending will lose almost regardless of any economic slowdown. Americstp^ million worth of stocks. a substantial chunk of its earlier zip in the months Moreover, the fella who runs the investment assess Dayton Hudson Corp. 23% ahead. HISTMVE FAVORITES in this context: Philip there ($4 billion worth) tells me that common stock For starters, he points to the low saving rate — Morris, Walgreen, Monsanto, Fleet Financial and ^Reactions w ins Nobel have been chopped to just 25 percent of every ne^ below 4 percent in the second quater of ’83, the lowest Pfizer. Montgomery Ward 16.2% dollar of cash flow (about $10 million a month). level since 1950. In terms bf smaller, but faster growing companies " I ’ve taken $250 million out of risk,” says chief\ Kisor also expects a slowdown in the growth of (with prospm s of annual earnings gains of 20 percent investment officer Buck Kisor, Jr., who thinks there’s ^esonal income — from 8 percent in the first half to, or better), live companies stand out on the bank's in medicine now a 20 percent chance of a substantial market ^y, 6 percent in the second half. most favonM list. decline over the next six months. Ijs reasoning: Slowing employment gains and They a ^ H B O , a specialist in hospital information STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - Relating that in specific numbers. Buck, who has varied as Barbara McClintock, an 81-year- Retail sales rise continued pressure on wages because of the ongoing systems; iNewport Corp., a maker of components for outperformed the market the past five years and is lasers in electro-optical research; Network Systems, old American botanist, won the The nation's retail chains reported a solid rise high level of unemployment. repeating that showin^his year (the averge account 1983 Nobel Prize in Medicine today in September back-to-school sales Thursday even " I tmnk the Street is slowly coming to my a specialist in data communications; Dreyer’s Ice is up 22 to 24 percent), thinks the Dow could tumble to (or her landmark genetic discov­ after unseasonably hot weather derailed tradi­ vfew...tHat we seem to be swinging to a saddle-shaped Cream, aAVest;Coast producer of premium ice cream, 8 the 1,000-1,050 range. That’s about a 200 to 250-point and Stryker Corp., a manufacturer of specialty ery three decades ago of "jumping tional fall buying in the first two weeks of the recovery,” says Kisor. drop from current levels. medical devices. genes” — a major stride in the 0 month. Analysts said the reasonably strong Saddle-shaped, as he defines it, is'up, down and up The thrust of Kisor’s bearish thinking: The understanding of cancer. showing at the cash register indicated the agair' The bank is also increasing its holding ih foreign ; Watt quits economy, following a super second quarter gain in the Nobel officials said her break­ consumer recovery that developed early this stocks. The chief reasons includesigns of an economic gross national product of 9.7 percent, will slow down through was “ the second great year is still on track and should continue to bolster TRANSLATED INTO NUMBERS, Kisor sees GNP pickup abroad and the benefits of lower foreign more than -expected because of continuing high currency translations. Kisor figures that the dollar discovery of our time” in genetics. the ecomomy. growing at a 4 percent rate in the fourth quarter (less By United Press International be answered is whether the as­ interest rates. may come down a bit in the face of a slight easing of It went virtually unnonticed until than half the second-quarter growth rate), rising 3 saults on our environment will." In fact, Kisor sees the possibility of an actual GNP interest rates — which should help foreign corporate the mid-1960’s when it became percent in the first half of ’84 (with one of those Environmentalists cheered the William Turnage, executive di­ decline in either the first or second quarter of ’84. earnings. But as mentioned earlier — because of that crucial to understanding tumors, Sikorsky to build plant quarters showing a slight decline) and expanding news of Interior Secretary James Kisor, at one time director of investment strategy at big budget deficit — he expects U.S. rates, in rector of the Wilderness Society, viruses, and infectious disease. slightly to a 4 to 5 percent rate of gain in ’84’s second Watt’s resignation but worried his MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Sikorsky Aircraft, a Paine Webber, figures that interest rates, at most, comparison to foreign rates, to remain high. called Watt the worst of any of the Dr. McClintock — the first half. policies will remain in place with subsidiary of United Technologies, will soon will drift about 100 basis points (or 1 percent) lower 43 secretaries of the interior in woman ever to win the Nobel Prize The big market problem, as Kisor sees it, is that The bank’s five favorite foreign securities: Ho construct a J2(Pmillion plant in an east Alabama over the next 9 to 12 months. the blessings of President Reagan. United States history. in Medicine alone — was not while a 4 percent gain in fourth-quarter GNP is Yokado, a large, diversified Japanese retailer which city that will employ about 250 people. His reasoning for only a modest drop: Continued Conservatives were somber and Rafe Pomerance, president of immediately available for com­ respectable, it’s insufficient to generate the very also oeprates 7-11 and Denny's units in Japan; Officials with United Technologies, based is concern over the huge deficit (which is likely to offset others said the step was inevitable. Friends of the Earth, called Watt ment. Colleagues at the Cold large earnings gains that are needed to support a lot of Fujitsu, a leading Japanese office equipment and Connecticut, said construction will begin on the the favorable inflationary numbers.) Watt announced Sunday in Santa "the most anti-environmental se­ Spring Harbor Laboratory in Long stocks in view of the sharp runup in equity prices. electronic component maker; Broken Hill Proprie­ ' Ynez, Calif., that he was quitting. 90,000-square-foot facility in Tallassee early next Everyone knows government spending is too high cretary of interior of the 20th Island, N.Y., said she wanted "as And so while he sees a shot of a big market selloff, he tary, Australia’s largest natural resource company (a He read aloud to reporters from year. and that the budget has to be cut, but Congress — century.” but said: "The general little fuss as possible.” thinks his economic scenario — which, he reiterates, play on the pickup in the world econom y);. L.N. the letter he wrote President Production of composite products for various especially with an election year coming up — lacks the in charge of Ronald Reagan's war "She’s out on her nature walk, growing numbers of Wall Streeters are subscribing to Ericsson, a Swedish maker and marketer of Reagan that began. ’’Dear Mr. aerospace applications is scheduled to begin in political will to do it, says Kisor. Nobody want to have on the environment may be gone, picking walnuts," said Williani — implies at the very best, a relatively lackluster telephones, and Novo Industrl, a danish drug firm President, The time has come.” 1985. cuts come in his or her own district. ..and who’s going but the commander-in-chief and Udry, the laboratory’s executive market performance for the remainder of ’83 and specializing in human insulin and enzymes (a He said his "usefulness to the The Tallassee plant will be the first manufac- to vote to raise taxes? most of the officers remain.” director said of the prize winner. possibly the first half of ’84 as well. biotechnology play). president has come to an end” furing facility that Sikorsky has operated outside "President Reagan now has two "She told us she was as pleased This, in turn, exiains why Kisor is putting only a On that $250 million sell program I talked about because of his Sept. 21 comment Connecticut, officials said. THE LATEST FLASH from the Commerce choices, "tiTum age said, “ to ap­ for her associates at the laboratory meager 25 cents of evey new investment dollar into earlier, the bank cut back across the board, with that an advisory board was made point someone like Watt who has no United Technologies Chairman and Chief Department is that third-quarter G N P will rise 7 equities. as she was for herself,” Udry said. slightly heavier emphasis on the cyclical or up a “ black . . a woman, two Jews Executive Officer Harry Gray said the new plant percent. respect for Am erica’s public land "She said for her, it doesn’t much About 50 cents of each of those dollars is going into economic-sensitive stocks that have made big gains. and a cripple.” is part of an ongoing expansion program that also Kisor doesn’t believe it; he thinks the gain will be heritage or to appoint a successor matter at her age.” long-term Treasury bonds, which Kisor figures have These included Mercantile Stores, Brooks Fashion, The president of the Sierra Club involves Sikorsky operations in Connecticut and about 6 percent. who will restore the bipartisan The prize, a gold medal and 1.5 the potential to throw off about a 20 percent return (12 Ford and General Motors. Sunday hailed the resignation but Florida. The economic handwriting is on the wall, he says — tradition of conservation which million Swedish Kroner ($200,000), percent coupon and 8 percent capital appreciation) The market concerns are such that the bank even said it probably won’t mean an end over the past century has given our pointing to ( 1) the drop in July and August retail sales. was announced today by the over the next 12 months. sold shares in one of its favorites: IBM. to the Reagan administration’s nation a national park and wilder­ Karolinska Institute. Korman rejoins clinic environmental policies. ness system that is the envy of the The discovery of the mobile "W e have been trying for some world. Eileen Korman, R.N., M.S.N. has joined the genetic elements — known in time to encourage the secretary’s Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo., said, ” I staff at The Biofeedback Clinic of Manchester, ' ‘jumping genes’ ’ — helped dem9n- 341 Broad St. resignation," said Denny Shaffer am pleas^ Americans will no strate how certain inherited char­ She received a diploma in nursing from the of Fayetteville. N.C. "The insults longer be subjected to the outrage­ acteristics in plants and animals Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing in New to our imelligence will diminish ous, divisive and Insensitive state­ can be transposed from one now. I think. I think the question to ments that have characterized Mr. York and is also a graduate of the master’s organism to another. C program in psychiatric nursing at Yale Univer­ Watt’s tenure in office. Although Dr. McClintock’s dis­ sity. Ms. Korinan is currently working on a Ph.D. But Hart, who is seeking the C Big coveries were made more than 30 Democratic nomination for presi­ in family studies at the University of Connecticut. years -ago, they went virtually dent, added: "W e should re­ Ms. Korman has been employed at the Hospital score unnoticed until their significance of Saint Raphael in New Haven and the member, however, that the poli­ became apparent as modern ge­ cies James Watt implemented are Bridgeport Hospital School of Nursing as an UAW ready netic engineering boomed during Ronald Reagan’s policies. As a instructor in neurological and psychiatric General Electric Air- the past 10 years. nursing. result, I fear his departure brings / craft of Lynn, Mass., ‘"There are several similarities A us no closer to the goals a majority She is on the emergency service team of United to criticize between her situation and that of T has won a $738- of Americans so clearly support — Social and Mental Health Services in Willimantic. another great geneticist active 100 She is experienced in individual, group and million contract for namely the wise management of T years ago. Gregor Mendel,” the family psychotherapy. Her major areas of our natural resources and the helicopter engines. It Penny again Nobel Committee's citation saij, interest are the relationship of family dynamics is the biggest in the protection of our public health and environment." referring to the ‘ 'father' ’ of genetic to physical health and the impact of medical scie illness on the family. history of the Lynn By James P. Sacks Watt, self-described “ lightning business. Two em­ Herald Reporter rod” of the Reagan Cabinet, spoke Liki^endel, the significance o. Dr. MoSljntock’s findings were r ployees prepare the briefly Sunday outside the ranch in Makes insurance council The United Auto Workers union recognizedlSyJi^contemp^rafles. engines for the Santa Ynez Mountains where f'argaret P. Aldrich of Manchester has appears ready to revive charges of he had been secluded for four days And like Men3elT--whofie work centered on the garden pea. Dr. qualified as a member of the 1983 Executive shipment. union-busting it made against as calls for his resignation McClintock also worked with a Council of New York Life Insurance Co. Democratic Manchester Mayor mounted from members of both vegetable. {The Executive Council is composed of New Stephen T. Penny during his 1982 parties. After making his state­ York Life’s leading agents. Membership is based UPl photo race against Republican state Sen. ment and answering a few ques­ Dr. McClintock discovered the on 1982-83 sales records. Carl A. Zinsser. tions, he mounted his horse and mpbile chrorriosomO structures Mrs. Aldrich has been with New York Life since UAW representative Jim Griffin rode off into the sunset. while studying com. Thirty years 1982. this morning announced a press Reagan, who had stood by Watt later, the “jumping genes” were conference for Wednesday at the throughout the furor over his Sept. shown to play a role in the Fafnir promotes Martin union's Farmington headquarters. 21 wisecrack, said in a statement Herajd photo by Pinto transmission of resistance to anti­ He said the conference would he talked with Watt and "reluc­ biotics from one bacterium to another. NEW BRITAIN — Steve T. Martin, formerly constitute an update on union- tantly accepted his resignation.” vice president of operations for Fafnir Bearing busting by Penny and Manchester Watt told reporters the remark Dr. McClintock was bora June Division of Textron Inc., has been promoted to . Probate Judge William E. FitzGe­ "did contribute” to his decision to Born to run 16,1902, in Hartford, Conn., and did .senior vice president, the company announced. rald. He said he hoped business step down. both undergraduate and doctoral In his new post, Artin, 42, of West Hartford, has Greenwich bank, J^okerage join hands agents from union locals involved Reagan said Watt "has done an work at Cornell University. responsibility for all of Fafnir’s manufacturing, in disputes in companies where the outstanding job as a member of my Manchester High School’s Ed kyhch tional held today. Here Lyrich does a She received the National Medal material management and product engineering two have fought collective bar­ Cabinet and in his stewardship of was among over 1.000 racers competing stretch to prepare for a race. Races were of Science in 1970 and has won GREENWICH (UPI) — Prudential- made later this month. been moving towards providing total overcome their historic aiiterences functions in the United States. gaining might attend. the natural resources of the various prestigious biochemistry Bache Securities began offering finan­ and work together,” Settel said. in the Second Annual Wickham Park held every half hour between 10:30 a.m. "This is a new, bold approach for the family financial services. Our new Penny, who often represents nation.” and genetics prizes in the United cial planning advice Thursday to relationship with Prudential-Bache Gioffre said “ some banks and Boys and Girls Cross Country Invita- and 2 p.m. Tie signs agreement securities and banking industries. Our management in union disputes and There was no word on a succes­ States. customers of Greenwich Federal Sav- enables us to take a giant leap forward brokers will have nothing to do with one brokerage alliance program is a bold has worked for the firm in which sor: Reagan said Watt would SHELTON — Tie Communications has signed a -ings and Loan Association through the to achieve this goal and.makes us more another. In the brokerage alliance but mutally beneficial step,” said Jim FitzGerald is a partner, has been continue until a successor is one-year agreement to sell $5 million of its first brokerage alliance agreement in / Settel, Prudential-Bache senior vice com petitive," Gioffre said. program, we’re using each other’s accused of union busting by the named. electronic key telephone and hybrid systems to the Northeast. Brokerage account executives in the strengths where there is no competitive Better pay, benefits sought president of product development and UAW in the past. "Their activities Two potential successors, “• Telecommunications Specialists Inc., of Texas. bank will help customers with tax conflict, to benefit the consumer.” The bank is the first in the nation with implementation. of union-bOstiflg are continuing all former &n. Clifford Hansen, R- Under the agreement Tie, a leading desinger advantaged investments, annuities, Under the program, Prudential- Prudential-Bach account executives Joseph D. Gioffre, president of over,” Gnffithliaid today of Penny - Wyo., and Rep. Manuel Lujan; and manufacturer of Electronic Telephone options, mutual funds and dozens of Bache leases space and pays the bank a offering research recommendations and FitzCieraldl R-N.M., said they had heard Systems, will provide TSI, a major regional Greenwich Federal Savings, said the other investment products available to and trading advice. percentage of commissions generated Neither the mayor nor the judge nothing from the White House. interconnect company in Houston, with its arrangement "gives our customers the investors. on stocks, stock options, bonds and 8 opportuity to obtain stock market and of probate was available for Those reportedly being consi­ Catholic teachers getting tough Ultracom Key telephones and its hybrid ultracom The securities firm, one of the Additional services include portfolio other investment products. comment this morning. The'^JAV^ dered to replace Watt also include: CX systems. country’s largest brokers with 225 other brokerage advice from reviews, research recommendations 0 The brokerage firm is responsible for fought against the election of noth offices, offered last June to enter joint Prudential-Bache while they bank with lormer House Republican leader Bv Sarah E. Hall situation for teachers.” he says. and financial advice, .all order processing, recordkeeping, built-in increments and coaching ers, the quality of education can ventures with banks. Announcements us.” during 1982. John Rhodes of Arizona; former H erald Reporter “ We find ourselves fighting very stipends which affect only some of Investment report "This new service illustrates that .legal compliance, investment advice Democratic Town Chairman Sen. James Buckley, R-N.Y., now only decrease, they say. of other participating banks will be "Greenwich Federal Savings has banks and securities brokers can and securities recommendations. hard to stay at the bottom.” the people.” Theodore R. Cummings, however, president of Radio Free Europe By tradition, parochial school O'Connell, who has been with “ That gets us mad. We were RELIGION AND ACCOUNT­ as of 3 p.m. Friday. pointed to good relations between and Radio Liberty; and Energy teachers are far from Teamster- East Catholic 19 years, claims he hopping when we read that letter,” ING TEACHER Tim McConville Penfiy as mayor and Manchester Secretary Donald Hodel. tough when it comes to collective could earn $10,000 more per year as he adds. unions. Including the firefighter s Congressional sources have said bargaining. (cousin of John McConville, build­ Price Change a public-school guidance counselor At the top of the pay scale, yearly , union, the police union and the one scenario being discussed by But this year faculty members ing representative (or the union) Friday This Week in his hometown of West Hartford, increments stop and the disparity Third World bankers head for Hawaii . teachers’ union. He said a distinc- the administration has Watt re- at five area Catholic high schools has only been at East Catholic (our and $8,000 more in Manchester. A with public schools widens. In lieu . tion should be made between signing as interior secretary with — including East Catholic High years, but is already worried about Advest Inc. 13% dn % starting teacher with a bachelor’s of raises, long-term teachers re­ • Penny’s actions as mayor and as a Hodel replacing him. Lujan would School in Manchester — are his future. "There’s no incentive to Acmat 13‘A dn % degree made $10,840 last year at ceive longevity pay of a few HONOLULU (U PI) — Among the Representatives of Brazil, and possi­ taking place in the banking business as stay,” he complains. "People have Aetna 33Ve dn PA upon us so quickly,” said Donald -private attorney. shaking their heads at the adminls- East Catholic: in local public hundred dollars per year — a slap thousands of American bankers assem­ bly others among the countries having a result of deregulation and thd threat dedicated their whole life to the CBT Corp. 30 nc Lovett, president of the Illinois The UAW has its own agenda Please turn to page 10 tration’s contract proposals, and schools, that same teacher would in the face, acccording to some. bling here Saturday for their annual trouble repaying their debts, are that looms on the horizon from and reaches its own conclusions (or insisting on better p a y ^ benef- system, and they’re getting only a Colonial Bancorp 28% up 3% Bankers Association and chairman of have made $11,517. “ It’s beyond logic and equity convention, many may well think expected to be on hand to do some arm non-bank competitors, such as Sears, ts own reasons,” Cummings said. its. With symbolic white ribbons couple hundred dollars to stay on.” Finast 20 up % Dixon National Bank in Dbcon, Hi. This is an opportune time for how a veteran with increased Hawaii’s most delightful attraction is twisting during the five-day convention Roebuck & Co. and Prudential Insu­ “ Stephen Penny as mayor is not a . — • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • As a father of two, with one more First Bancorp 57 up % "Som e banks have had earnings making salary demands, say some expertise should be receiving not Waikiki Beach, fresh pineapple or of the American Bankers Association. on the way, McConville wonders First Conn. Bancorp 49 up % rance, which are fast developing into difficulties because of the new accounts . union-buster by any means. I n Q l H f t T o H f l t f marching into school together teachers. They point to a recent decreased compensation,” says the breathtaking sunsets. financial supermarkets. : The Manchester Education's-^ IflS IQ e I O U a V every morning to protest how he'll continue supporting his First Hartford Corp. % dn % They will be trying to twist the arms and they’re concerned seeing what's flurry of reports which criticize Joseph Duffy, a guidance counse­ ;sociatlon r^endorsed Penny’s bid The question, then: Why get family if his paychecks don't get ^Hartford National Rather, they may think it is Hawaii’s American schools and call for lor in his 17th year at East 35% up % of hundreds of regional bankers who Bankers will bfe cornering colleagues happened in other industries that have . last month. The police and firefigh- so poon, 2 lectloni tough now? fatter. “ You can make it as a single Hartford Steam Boiler 54 location far from such places as Brazil, higher teaching salaries. Catholic. Says science teacher up 1 have been reluctant to go along with to learn their experiences in coping been deregulated recently, such as the person, but when your children Ingersoll Rand Mexico and Argentina. Many bankers airlines.” ; ters’ unions have yet to announce "In the past, we settled for these Jerry E. Weiner, who sidelines as a 55% up 2% their larger counterparts in giving the with the new types of accounts allowed have to sacrifice, it's a little no doubt will think they have temporar­ their endorsements (or 1983. rwicuious contracts,- says John j. THE UNION IS DEMANDING a J.C. Penney , 61% up 1% foreign governments more money and thus far under deregulation and new Just since last December, the go­ real estate photographer even different story,” he adds. Lydall Inc. 16% up % ily left their Third World debt problems more time to repay their existing debts. The charges during 1982 ciostKitd...... ie-i» McConville, East Catholic's build- salary hike about 3 percent higher though he's reached ceiling sa­ services, such as discount brokerage, vernment has allowed banks to offer stemined from Penny s and Fitz- comics...... ing represenUtive to the Greater At least one of his cohorts thinks Sage Allen 13 nc thousands of miles behind. two money market fund-type accounts than the diocesan offer, which lary: "You hit the top, and you’re While the Third World debt problem that most bankers expect they eventu­ Gera d’s representation of auto- Entsrtainm.nt...... 17 Hartford Catholic Education Asso- there’s something of a baby boom SNET 73% dn 5% with no interest rate ceiling and leeway would raise salaries almost ,6 still making less than your own 6 ut they will learn this week that lingers as a threatening cloud over the ally will have to offer to survive in the moblle dealers in New York and ^o jrv ...... - • ■ ■ ■ .J elation. “ But now we’ve fallen so among East Catholic teachers — Travelers 32% up 1% to offer stock brokerage services. A few percent in each year of a three- students, who are fresh out of Third World people also enjoy sojourn­ industry, most bankers here have not face of burgeoning competition in the Con-necticut in labor disputes The ...... y • • • ’« far behind, it's gotten to a point bringing with it added financial United Technologies 68 dn 1 financial services industry. states have opened the doors to year contract. Last week, McCon­ college." ing in Aniferica’s SOth state, particu­ lent one cent to a foreign government. pressures. . "M ore teachers are New York gold $397.4() dn 6.35 H PvoOiotoik .../...... '.'.'.'.'2 wi'6'’e we have to say something. ville says, the administration sent He and others claim there’s a larly when their bankers happen to be interstate banking, and Just last week Milford and the Brady Standard sports...... Even department heads have to starting families now,” says Thus the main focus of this conven­ " I think there's some concern with . W-u a “ very deceiving” letter to direct correlation between years of in town. the government interest rate miiUng on Auto Dealership Jn Brewster, Ttlovislon...... 1 get second Jobs " Weiner. tion will be on the rapid-fire changes the unknown since deregulation came parents, "claim ing there's ipoingto... expeiiauce and excellence in certificates of deposit was lifted. N.Y., as exaiinpl^ of anti-union woothsr...... 2 John O’Cornidt, director of gul- But most teachers’ salaries are O be a 30 percent Increase over three teaching. As Catholic high school ",cases handled by the attorneys. •••••aaeaia ea aaeaa*# ** dance, agrees. "It's a deplorable years — but they’re including teachers are lured to other employ­ Please turn (0 page 10 ) f . -.r 'I

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 10. 1W3 - 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 10, 1983 Technology Today At MCC Manchester The ultimate In mini computer^ In Brief Bieatles fan to teach them in college Bezzini said. Ringo Starr, he added, is Naab agraas to dabata teach un eight-week, non-credit course worth only an estimated 930 to 950 By Adtlt Angle the only Beatle whose family could be Bv Al Rossiter The medical potential alone is Carter first wrote about molecu- _ He envisions molecular filaments on the Beatles at Manchester Commun­ million. Ijepublican School Board candidate Geoffrey Focus Editor considered poor. United Press International tremendous. If such molecular lar electronics In 1979. He has since handling the conducting chores,; ity College. It’ll run eight consecutive Bezzini teaches communications Naab has agreed to meet “ any or all” of his Bezzini said he wants to make the electronic devices could be con­ organized two international work­ But first such molecular gro u ^ Mondays from 7 to 9:40 p.m. Cost: 942. part time at the University of Hartford. Democratic counterparts in a debate on the John Bezzini wae only 6 y e a n old course a critical analysis ol the WASHINGTON - While engi­ nected to the nervous system, then have to be fabricated, a maJ6r Call Overly Perna at 646-4900 to He’s also a substitute teacher. shops on the subject and his issues, he announced. Naab suggestMl scheduling when the Beatlei made their now- Beaties. "Rather than just saying the neers around the world race to artificial eyes, ears and voice writings have sparked the interest problem In Itself. Carter says it register. He said he’d like to dispel some of the the debate on Thursday. famoui appearance on the Ed Sullivan Beatles did this in 1964 and this in 1965.” cram more information onto the boxes might be possible. Or Carter might be necessary to learn from Titled "The Beatles in Retrospec­ common myths about the Beatles of a lot of scientists. He had originally offered to meet Democratic Show. The 20th annivenary of that Bezzini isn’t just a Beatles collector. tiny silicon wafers that make said it might be possible to implant the biological world the principles tive,” the course will draw on Bezzini’s during the course. Two chemists at North Carolina candidates Richard W. Dyer and Susan L. appearance ia coming up in February. He’s seen them in concert: he’s met today’s microcomputers possible, a tiny device in the body of a of self-organization and self­ collection, including some Beatles Myth number one: the Beatles were State University, for instance, are Perkins in a separate debate from those being "Everyone I knew was watching it. I people associated with the Beatles, some scientists are thinking in diabetic to monitor the body's need synthesis and then apply the$e tapes never released to the public. all "nice guys.” studying a group of molecules that conducted by the League of Women Voters before figured, ‘Join the crow d,"’ said Bez­ including May Pang, John Lennon’s terms that would make today's for insulin and then make it lessons to molecular device They most certainly were not, he could be used to transmit, process the Nov. 8 election. zini, 26. girlfriend during his 18-month separa­ chips huge by comparison. automatically according to need. and store information for such construction. ONE OF THESE is the audition tape said. There’s good evidence they all Naab points out he cannot speak for the other It wasn’t until about age 13, though, tion from Yoko Ono. These advanced thinkers envi­ "Such' computational power at the Beatles made for Decca Records in had tried heroin at one time or another. miniature devices. GOP school board candidates, but says he would that the Beatles bug bit him. It bit him Some of the discussion topics Bezzini sion ways to pack enormous low power requirements will make One of the chemists, Keith PROGRAMMING molecular 1962. On the basis of that tape, Decca A new book out details George be willing to debate his opponents "anywhere, bad. He started collecting anything and will cover: "D id the "Beaties actually computing power into the tiniest of independent robots practical for DeArmond, who just completed a electronic devices would be turned them down. "T h ey’ve been Harrison’s affair with Ringo Starr’s anytime.” everything he could get his hands on. bring about the changes in the 60s or devices, ^m ething the size of a nui '.erous hazardous tasks like year as chemistry program officer another Immense challenge. So is kicking themselves ever since,” Bez­ wife. He read fan magazines. He went to were they just a m irror of the changes matchbook might have far more firefighting, bomb loading and for the National Science Founda­ reliability. There are numerous zini said. Meeting canceled Beatles conventions. , . that occurred?” capability than the best of tomor­ construction and rescue under tion, said he and Kenneth W. other problem areas as well. Decca has good reason to. At last M YTH NUM BER TWO: the Beatles This was no passing fancy. Today He said it’s likely, too, he’ll cover the row's typewriter-sized computers. deep sea conditions," Carter wrote Hanck found a way to stuff more "All you need is some bright The Manchester Redevelopment Authority has report, Paul McCartney is worth an all came from poor families in Bezzini, ah East Hartford resident, has famous Paul McCartney death hoax of This small but growing group of in a report for the Navy listing a electrons into a single molecule people and some money," Carter canceled its meeting scheduled for Wednesday, estimated 9500 million. John Lennon’s Liverpool. a library of about 375 books on the 1969, when over-eager fans “ read” researchers sees specially tailored wide variety bf military than ever before. Moreover, these said, projecting the optimism that the chairman announced. estate is an estimated 9350 million. "They didn’t grow up poor. For Beatles. "And that doesn’t include audio and visual clues that the Beatles functional groups of atoms the size applications. negative particles stay in different is evident in his writings on the George Harrison is worth an estimated example, John Lennon grew up in one magazines,” he said. had symbolically killed Paul. of molecules as electronic memory He said a hand-held molecular parts of the propelier-shaped subject. Parents to visit Robertson Starting at 7 p.m f W ai BPTTtni'<'<" 980 and 9100 million. And poor Ringo is of the finer sections of Liverpool.” and switching devices.^ electronics calculator might have molecule. He also expresses a concern. The Robertson Elementary School will have an MOLECULAR ELECTRONICS, a memory capacity of 1,000 billion "This means the molecule would United States, he said. Is spending open house Tuesday, from 7 to 8 p.m. P.T.A. as the field is known, still exists words. With such an archival be potentially useful as a memory far too little in the field. And he memberships will be sold, anS parents are asked only on paper. Nobody has come information storage capability, device because we could label the sees the possibility that scientists to consider joining. Hachey suggests new collection policy close to building such a molecule­ your automobile could^ carry a sites in the molecule and come up in other countries might move On Oct. 19, all kindergarten children at sized device yet. The problems to miniature computer that would be with an electronic code," Hanck ahead of Americans. Robertson should report to the morning session (9 "The board takes the credit for a allowed to fall so far behind in taxes. agenda for review and monitoring any be overcome are as great as is the able to display a map of every road said. Republican Board of Directors can­ a.m. to 11:30 a.m .). There will be no afternoon good collection effort and it must also monthly payment or special treatment ■Oi- potential. in the United States. C AR TE R SAID he knows of five didate Joseph Hachey thinks the The town had attached the property session, so that teachers may attend a special take the blame when a serious situation of accounts. This would preclude Dr. Forrest L. Carter, a Naval A CONTAINER the size of a directors should take several steps to for the fees, but the Republicans different groups in Japan that are afternoon meeting. Afternoon kindergarteners such as the Pop Shoppe arises." favoritism of any kind.” Research Laboratory chemist who IN ADDITION to the potential of pencil eraser holds billions of these working in the area. England and avoid teing surprised when the town charged it was too late. The Demo­ should take morning buses, numbers 22 and 23. In the Pop Shoppe case, the store Hachey says if these policies were in is one of the pioneers in the field, is such devices for good. Carter said molecules. It is such a density ol France also are active and interest has failed to collect large amounU of crats, however, pointed to an improved The 11:30 a.m. bus will take all bus children closed late in teptember, leaving effect in the case of the Pop Shoppe, reluctant to predict when molecu­ there could be some disturbing functional units that offers the is developing in West Germany. delinquent property taxes, he said tax-collection record since they have home. empty bottles behind closed doors. "the taxpayer could have saved many lar electronic devices could be­ possibilities also. Invasion of pri­ great potential of molecular elec­ He said the Soviet Union is well recently. been in office. “ The shocking news of more than When it closed, the owners o w ^ thousands of dollars in what appear (to come a reality. They might be vacy, he said, might- be a major tronics. And such densities raise aware of the possibilities of such Hachey says if elected to the board he 985,000 in back taxes including water Manchester 936,700 in real estate taxes, be) lost deposits-on bottles by being decades away or they might problem. great problems, some of which are research and he said he often C b e n ^ Tech tour set would propose that it publish in local and sewer (fees) built up over several 922,700 in personal property taxes and forewarned of impending problems.” materialize faster than anyone For example, that same device not yet even defined, DeArmond receives requests from Russian newspapers every six months the Howell CheinbReglonal Vocational Technical years by the Pop Shoppe on Spencer 924,500 in water and sewer fees. dares dream. in your car that "knew " of every said. scientists for copies of Western names of delinquent taxpayers who The loss of up to 985,000, he continues, One of the scientists working on the project, Dr. Forrest School will sponsor a special student-oriented Street points out very serious loopholes At a press conference, the GOP But he is not reluctant to road in tho nation also could How do you "w ire” sUch mole­ reports on the subject. All the owe more than $500. In addition, he only increases taxes for the “ dedi­ L. Carter, of the Naval Research Lab, displays some of open house Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Any and flaws in the town’s delinquent charged that it was the fault of the speculate on the implications 6f monitor, record and even analyze cules, for example? information, he said, is in the open said, the boarH ohmiM “ pItoo on its cated” taxpayer. the new molecular electronic devices. interested person may tour the shops and collection effort,” Hachey said. Democrats that the business was such a development. every action you took as drove. You probably don't, said Carter. scientific literature. classrooms, and refreshments will be served throughout the evening in the cafeteria. School Director Dr. Lawrence lerardi will open the program with a greeting speech in the gym at Stargazers enjoy Autumn specjacular just overhead 7 p.m. Guidance counselor Gerald Blanchai^ and Meeting scheduled on Main Street plan Parent Student Organization President Diane \' transportation, said the plan was too Cusson will also speak. A meeting about the plans for tions DOT has placed on the design of meeting of the downtown committee Meteorologists and weather en­ elaborate and expensive. 'i Bv Bruce Schwoegler Temperatures do not hasten an might be on another planet in the Little Dipper’s handle. It's 680 light tales of the Orient would be reconstruction of Main Street has been the plan-, limitations the committee is Sept. 27. thusiasts utilize this sky sign to In negotiations that followed ilhe Written foV UP I indoor retreat. Clear nights swept Milky Way, a yellow brick road years away. That is, the North unfolding. arranged between the chairwoman of afraid will reduce the number of angle ’That earlier plan was rejected by the track the jet stream. The "je t” isa Pappas to head campaign rejection, the state has said it Will clean of hazy sunnmer air afford paved with millions of stars like Star’s streaking light, now reach­ Also, note that the nights are the Downtown Coordinating Commit­ parking spaces on the street. state after a public hearing was held on river of high speed winds, five require four lanes of movingtraffic and BOSTON — Autumn is a fine fine viewing. There’s a giant our sun. These innumerable pin­ ing earth, departed 6M years ago. getting longer. Since the Autumnal Michael Pappas, who directs the guidance tee and the chief engineer for the state Ms. Sullivan is also concerned about it in Manchester. miles above the earth, which will permit angle-parking wherever i^ time to enjoy the sky, both night outdoor show appearing nightly points of light stand out because If we were able to magnify and Ekiuinox, about Sept. 21, a south­ department at Windsor Locks High School, will Department of Transportation. the amount of money that has already J. William Bums, commissioner of steers weather patterns. Rapid can be accommodated. and day. Crisp, deep, blue skies just above your head, and, unlike you are looking across and through refine the images within, such ward slipping sun Us heralding manage the campaign of incumbent Democratic Betty R. Sullivan, who heads the been spent on design and wants to know northward movement of cirrus sonaetitnes feature high, thin, the once popular drive-in theatre, our pinwheel-iike galaxy and not delayed light transmissions would longer spring days in itustralia and Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg for the local committee, and Robert Gubala of why an earlier plan, rejected by the clouds foretells mild, Indian cirrus clouds spewing from the it’s free. out of it towards the vast expanses present an interesting time tunnel. Brazil. Meanwhile, we are losing Board of Directors, Mrs. Weinberg announced. the DOT will meet at 10 a.m. state, cannot be used if features the Summer weather. Wispy strea­ southern to northern horizon. Look up and let your mind of empty space. Imagine viewing earth from an two to three minutes of light each Mrs. Weinberg, a real estate saleswoman. Is Wednesday at Gubala’s office in the state does not want are eliminated mers headed the other way betray Composed of tiny ice crystals, wander into the depths of space. In the northern sky, the Little equal distance. The light would day. Soon, bare trees will guard seeking her third term on the board. Pappas DOT building in Wethersfield. from it. cold, wintry winds. these clouds stream like strands of Where did this all start? Are there Dipper swings around the heaven's contain Images from the year 1303. still, cricketless countrysides. And worked on both her 1979 and 1981 campaigns. The committee sought the meerting Public Works Director George A. windblown cotton candy along the Stargazing is a particularly MANCHESTER others up there, perhaps doing the pivot point, Polaris or the North In Europe, the Renaissance would sun, moon and stars will sparkle on Pappas, a Harvard Road resident, is married after it discussed the newest limita- Kandra asked the same question at a path of the jet stream. enjoyable autumn pastime. same as you this night? If so, they Star. Polaris is the first star in the be just beginning. Marco Polo’s snowscapes awaiting rebirth. and has three children in the Manchester school system. He has served as treasurer of the Bowers School PTO, on the Town-Wide Report Card Committee and on the’’Homework Committee. Democrats: Manchester Weather He has also been active in a number of LEADS! Peopietalk professional associations, including the Connecti­ cut Education Association and the Windsor Locks Today’s forecast Teachers Association. in sound financial health Pappas holds a bachelor’s degree In secondary f Connecticut, Massachusetts and education from Boston University and a certifi­ Manchester is a good budgetary census. Author Radnor Sued by driver who hit them Rhode Island: Partly sunny and cate of advanced study from Springfield position compared with similar towns In another chart on expenditures cool today. Highs in the mid 50s to University. similar towns, Manchester Democrats released by the Democrats at a press ’ Gilda Radner has turned author and with Actresses Eileen Brennan and Goldie Hawn are lower 60s. Tonight fair inland, contend. conference held by the Democratic "Saturday Night Live” writer Alan Zweibel has being sued along with the city of Los Angeles for partly cloudy along the coast. Cold ‘Bunny’ Cobb names staff In per-capita expenses for general candidates for the Board of Directors, written "Roseanne Roseannadanna's 'Hey, Get $1 million by the driver who struck and seriously with frost likely in the interior. government, Manchester ranks 15th Manchester ranked 13th among 16 injured Miss Brennan as the women crossed a Back To Work!' Book." Lows in the 30s to lower 40s. Manchester High School guidance counselor among 16 towns in Connecticut with Connecticut towns in expenses with "Alan and I created the character,” Miss darkened street last year. Tuesday partly cloudy inland David Frost will chair the campaign ’’of populations of from 40,000 to 80.000 equalized grand lists per capita be­ Radner told UPI. “ There were only about 11 Ronald Guajardo claimed that negligence by considerable cloudiness along the Republican Bernice ’Bunny’ Cobb for school population, according to figures re­ tween 920,000 and 930,000. Roseannes on the air and we still had a lot of her in Miss Brennan anctiMiss Hawn contributed to the south coast. Highs in the mid 50s to board, Mrs. Cobb announced.^ leased by the Manchester Democratic The Democrats offered the data to us that didn’t get out.” accident. lower 60s. Mrs. Cobb, who retired r « » n t ly from Ver- Party Thursday. support their contention that have Asked about Roseanne’s future, she said, " I The suit, filed Tuesday in Superior Court, also Maine, New Hampshire: Sunny planck School after 30 years of teaching, is Manchester has an expenses of $706 provided the town with responsible don’t want to say anything definite. I have the wig cites the city of Los Angeles for negligence and today. Highs in the upper 40s to mid making her first run for office. per person. The lowest figure, 9699, is fiscal management at home and let’s leave it at that.” Her immediate accuses a national tabloid of libel for its accounts 50s. Clear tonight. Lows in the mid Frost, a member of the Republican Town for West Haven, with a population of “ It’s always a lot more fun to be plans include a new movie, as yet untitled, which of the accident. , 20s to mid 30s. Mostly sunny Cotpmittee, co-chaired the successful school 53,184 compared with Manchester’s critical,” Mayor Stephen T. Penny said Gene Wilder will direct and star in. She also wants Guajardo said the city was liable for poor Tuesday. Highs 50 to 60. board campaign of David Dampier two years population of 49,761. at the outset of the conference, lighting on the Venice district street. He is to write another book. Vermont: Sunny today. Clear ago. The two closest towns to Manchester observing that tne Democrats have a " I want to write as myself,” she said. “ I have seeking $1 million in punitive damages, plus tonight. Clouds mixing with sun­ Greg Kane, chairman of the town Youth in population, Milford with 50,898 and different role in the election campaign some ideas. I went 26 years before I got famous general damages to be proved in a trial, from the shine in the south Tuesday, sunny Commission, will serve as Mrs. Cobb’s treasurer. Stratford with 50,541, have per capita than ’’the other side." and some funny things have happened since.” actresses and the city. north. Cool through Tuesday. Others on the committee are Mrs. Rhys Jacobs, expenses for general government of "W e’ve done our homework," he Like what? “ Like getting your urine test back The suit seeks $1 million general damages and Highs today in the low to mid 50s. Mrs. Stephen Jacobson, Mrs. Ella Fletcber, Mrs. 9950 and $805, respectively. said, “ but I can’t say the same for the from the hospital and having them tell you it was $10 million punitivi damages frdm the Star, a Lows tonight in the low to mid 30s. Nathan Agostinelll, Mrs. Raymond Dotchin, Mrs. The populations are based on the 1980 other side." an honor.” national tabloid that allegedly published an Highs Tuesday in the mid SOs to Marge Carlson, Mrs. Norman Gold, Mrs. Norman article last April stating that Miss Brennan "was about 60 south. Dey^ Mrs. Shelley Oechsler and Frank Rizza. nearly killed by.a hit and run driver.” Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, Cool today In Connecticut Guajardo said that statement was false and R.I., and Montank Point: Winds Today partly sunny and cool. Highs 55 to 60. Northerly winds around libelous and exposed him to "hate, contempt and Mains to be flushed northeast 10 to 20 knots tonight and 10 mph becoming northeast. Tonight fair and cold. Lo^s in the 30s ridicule.” becoming east at the same speeds THEY MAKE A with frost likely. Winds light easterly. Tuesday partly cloudy. Highs Residents in some areas of town may have Tuesday. Visibility 5 miles or more- around 60. Easterly wind 10 to 15 mph. Today’s weather drawing Is by reduced water pressure and discolored water thru Tuesday. Average wave 9-year-old Sonia Ford of 611 N. Main St., a fourth-grade student at when the town Water and Sewer Department heights 2 to 4 feet tonight and Robertson School. flushes water mains Tuesday through Friday. Tuesday. Beauty and bunions Mains will be flushed from Bldwell Street north DIFFERENCE... Extended outlook to Center Street and from the East Hartford town Linda Evans doesn’t think she's a 10. " I ’ve got line east to Keeney, Goslee, Cooper and Cross boy’s hips, which may be sexy for some people, Extended outlook for New Eng­ Almanac streets, the department says. but I still wish I had more,” she says in the land Wednesday through Friday: If water appears discolored, area residents upcoming Ladies’ Home Journal, adding, " I have Connecticut, Massachusetts and should avoid using it until it clears, to prevent rust .«st Today is Monday, October 10th, bunions. My feet in sandals look pretty sad.” Rhode Island: Considerable cloud­ In 1963, a dam burst in northern and sediment from entering the system, the the 283rd day of 1983 with 82 to Italy, drowning an estimated The star of “ Dynasty,” who sai^, " I look iness Wednesday. A chance of department recommends. /T follow. forward to getting older,” lacks what she most showers Thursday and early Fri­ three-thousand people. If sediment gets into a home’s hot water Today the United States ob­ wants in life. "A ll I really want is a husband and a day clearing Friday afternoon. In 1973, Vice-President Spiro system, residents should wait until the water serves Columbus Day (October Agnew resigned under an agree­ child, a family unit, more than anything in the Highs in the 60s to lower 70s, lows in clears and drain the sediment from the bottom of 12th). ment with the Justice Department world. That’s one thing I don’t have — yet.” the low 40s to mid SOs. the tank, where it will collect. Buckland School sold and put on tax list The moon is moving toward its to plead no contest to Income tax She added, " I would adopt a child if I couldn’t Vermont: Dry Wednesday. Laundry loads that are done in the discolored first quarter. have one. I would happily even take care of Chance of showers Thursday. Dry evasion charges. He was fined water should be redone with four ounces of cream The morning stars a i« Mercury, 10-thousand dollars and placed on somebody else’s child. It doesn’t ha ve to come out Friday. Becoming mild. Highs in of tartar, the department says. It generally takes Venus and Mars. three years’ probation. of my body for me to love it. If you can’t have a the 60s and low 70s. Lows in the 40s about two hours for the water to clear. The evening stars are Jupiter child, there are so many children in the world who and lower SOs. In 1980, more than six-thousand and Saturn. people were killed and 250- need mothers, so many in the neighborhood who Maine: Fair Wednesday. Those bom on this date are under need someone to talk to. There are so many ways Chance of showerd^ Thursday. thousand left homeless by a the sign of Libra. They include to mother in the world.” Clearing Friday. Highs in the 60s powerful double earthquake in JAMES FOGARTY Purcell weds doctor north to low 70s south Wednesday operatic composer Giuseppi Verdi Algeria. STEPHEN CASSANO and Thursday cooling to the mid in 1813, actress Helen Hayes in Sarah Purcell, co-host of the television series SOs to mid SOs Friday. Lows in the 1900, and singer-dancer Ben Ve- "Real People,” married Dr. Robert McClintock SOs to low 40s. reen in 1946. A thought for the day: American ★ in a sunset ceremony aboard a cruise ship off the New Hampshire: Fair Wednes­ On this date in history: writer and philosopher Henry BOARD OF DIRECTORS Qoast of the Hawaiian island of Kauai Thursday. Sunshine tennis day. Chance of showers Thursday. In 1845, the U-S Naval Academy David Thoreau said: "The mass of Dr. McClintock specializes in resorative and Clearing Friday. Highs in the SOs was formally opened at Fort m en le a d lives of quiet LAST cosmetic dentistry and is a clinical professor at Mike Warren of "H ill Street Blues” will be the north to low 70s south Wednesday Severn, Annapolis, Maryland. desperation." “W e knovY that what we do today will the University of Southern California. celebrity chairperson of the Sunshine Tennis and Thursday cooling to the mid Classic, staged by the Sunshine Foundation, a SOs to mid SOs Friday. Lows in the CALL! determine what Manchester will be like charity dedicated to fulfilling the dreams and SOs to low 40s. wishes of chronically and terminally ill children. Manchester Herald tomorrow. One way we are meeting the Ugly auto portraits The tennis event, to be held in Torrance, Calif., FINAL 1983 challenges of these changing times is by on Nov. 12, will include Sidney Poitier, Mark Lottery Thomas J. Hooper, Richard M. Diamond Car portrait artist Harold Clewortb, whose Harmon, Veronica Hamel, Shirley Jones, Marty Co-Publlshers innovative use of our existing buildings. Former South School became new home lor most recent projects included crushing a Ferrari Ingels, Joe Spano, Charles Hald, Pat Harrington CHRISTMAS CLUB " Lull Junior Muaaum and a Porsche for use as the base of glass-topped Jr„ Bruce Wellz and more. VOL. cm, No. 8 YoLjr support will continue this kind of effec­ tables, has painted some beautiful autos for his Guest of honor will be Alecia Gowans, 13, of San Connecticut daily USPS 327-500 IVLYMENTDUEOa.l5 clients. He also has done portraits of some ugly Jose, Calif. She suffers from progeria, the tive leadership in Manchester! BECAUSE O F .... ones, such as the 1948 Tucker he did a few years premature aging disease in which children age Published dally except Sunday Suggested corrier rates are $1.20 Saturday: 690 and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 back. about 10 years for every natural year ol their Play Four: 4154 chester Publlshlnu Co., 16 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 for six "It was a pretty ghastly vehicle,” Cleworth lives. Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. months and $41.40 tor one year. Mall DEMOCRATIC Second class postage paid at Man­ rates are available on request. said. "The Tucker, the first rear engine car, had a Also on hand will be Philadelphia police officer chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: steerable cyclops eye and a crash chamber. It Bill Sample, who^bunded the Sunshine other numbers drawn Saturday Send address changes ta the Man­ To place a classified or display SavingsBank was a perfect beast." Foundation. ^ in New England: chester Herald, P.O. Bax SOI, advertisement, or to report a news LEADERSHIP Manchester, Conn. 04040. Item, story or picture Idea, call of Manchester ELECT THE He called the 1950s D od ges’’pretty hideous.” Vermont daily: 627. 443-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. Cleworth recently judged an Ugliest Car Contest. Maine daily: '771. To subscribe, or td report o to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 14 oflicet east of the river in Manchester, East Hartfordt VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8th Ronald Laytop, 28, won a 910,000 Isuzu Impulse Rhode Island daily: 3167. delivery problem, call 447-9044. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. fo 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a > Bolton, Andover, South Windsor and Ashford. Also FOR ELECTION INFORMATION CALL with an old Corvair decorated with bright red New Hampshire daily: 4765. DEMOCRATIC TEAM p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ Bzpkss Bank locations in Eastford and Scotland. . ' plastic blemishes. Now you know to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Massachusetts weekly Meg­ tional news services and Is a Member F.O.I.C. Iblephone 646-1700. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS 649-201 1 “ It wasn’t quite as bad as the Tucker, but it should be.made bv 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of Christopher Columbus set off on his historic abucks: 1-4-7-14-21-34. Jackpot: through Friday pnd by 7:30 a.m; Circulations. Paid lor by the Democratic Town Comm , Paul Phillips, Troasurpr came close,’’ Cleworth said. voyage Aug. 3, 1492, with 88 crewmen. 91,180,760. Saturday. Paid lor by Ihp Domncrnlir Town Commiltpa, Paul Phillips 1 ' ' Massachusetts daily: 0700. 4 - MANCHEST'CR HERALD, Monday, Oct. 10. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 10, 1983 — i ‘Observers’ U .S./W orld South Korea check truce Former congresswoman now ambassador to the hungry In Brief By Paaav Polk fertilizer if we can keep the heavy metal out, my list of things I’m crazy about.” Cook College is trying in New Jersey; a wayfoundbya accuses North in Lebanon United Press International particularly in countries where fertilizer would have She Is equally enthusiastic about a Tanzanian _^Peace Corps volunteer in Nepal to extract methane Few clues in slayings to be imported. experiment in plant genetics inspired by the Roedale "gas from manure in a clay stove so trees don’t have to ROME — Mlllicent Fenwick, late of the U.S. “ And there you have glorious compost, Thpt’s on Press of Emmanaus, Pa.; intensive farming methods be chopped down for fuel; and mussllages." SHERMAN^Texas — Officials investigating Congress, spent her summer reading books on BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - the slayings of four uitra-light aircraft enthus' if b (^ b plot sanitation without water, the mating of mussels and Some 600 Italian and Greek “ ob­ asts may hypnotize the wife of one victim in hopes how to make manure into fuel. servers" soon will travel to Le­ of gaining a lead in the case. SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — President Chun Doo She hopes to spend her winter in some of the world’s Sheriff E.L. "Jack" Driscoll said Sunday night banon to supervise the country’s poorest and most hungry countries in Africa like Hwan today accused North Korea of plotting a bomb IS-day-oid cease-fire, officiai Bei­ hypnosis might heip the woman remember the Niger and Mali and Upper Volta. attack in Burma that killed 19 people, including six of rut Radio said. name of the person the four victims had intended The patrician, pipe-smoking politician from New his key aides. U.S. and South Korean troops went on Efforts to make the truce per­ to meet at the makeshift rural hangar where the alert in a “ defensive precaution.” Jersey, real-life model for the Doonesbury cartoon slayings took place Saturday. manent continued. character Lacey Davenport, has moved from Thousands of South Koreans staged anti-North The radio report was aired at Driscoll said he had ho motive or suspects. Korean protests in Seoul and other provincial cities as Washington to Among the victims was one of his deputies, midnight Sunday after U.S. Middle Rome, as CHOICES^'MEATS IN TOWN Chun held an emergency Cabinet meeting to begin Phillip Good, who had been with the department East envoy Robert McFarlane America’s first •3l rebuilding the government, shocked by the death of shuttled between Beirut and Da­ only eight days. four Cabinet members and other officials. ambassador to Another of the victims. Ronald Mayes, was a mascus for talks on maintaining the U.N. Food The bomb exploded when South Korean officials the cease-fire and convening a former police officer in Sherifnan,‘ about 65 miles accompanying Chun on a state visit to Burma Sunday and Agriculture north of Dallas. The other two men were peace conference among Leban­ Organization. DELI SPECIALS were lined up at Rangoon’s national cemetery. Chun, on’s warring factions. MEdT DEPT, SPECIALS identified as Jerry Brown and Bob Tate, owner of 52, escaped death by minutes because his motorcade An elegant SANDY MAC the BitB Ranch where the hangar was located. was delayed by traffic while en route to the memorial “ Italy and Greece will send and energetic lb. *2.29 The victims were all interested in ultralight service. about 600 observers to oversee the woman of 73 DOMESTIC HAM aircraft and had gone to the ranch to meet a fifth A total of 16 South Koreans were killed. Among the effectiveness of the cease-fire," who first won unidentified person to discuss the sale of an 48 people wounded was Lee Kee-Baek, chairman of Beirut Radio quoted a government public office on LEAN CENTER CUT PROVOLONE CHEESE lb. *2.79 ultralight plane, Driscoll said. South Korea’s joint chiefs of staff. source as saying. the Bernards- LOIRS MCN Gen. Lee and Vice Finance Minister Lee Ki-uk were The radio said Yugoslavia also ville, N.J., PORK CHOPS LB. TURKEY BREAST lb. *3.99 both reported in serious condition today and would provide observers if Board of Edu­ Flat earthers growing cation in 1953, CMUMM scheduled to be airlifted to the Clark Air Base in the rtecessary. LEAN COUNTRY SHLE lb. LANCASTER. Calif. — Charles K. Johnson Philippines aboard a special U.S. military plane, Syria, which backs a coalition . Mrs. Fenwick COOKED SALAMI *2.79 says more people are beginning to realize officials said. Including Druz^ and Shiite Moslem found her politi­ LB. MAU8NERTA Christopher Columbus really proved the world They said 11 Koreans wounded in the blast were militias that has fought the cal career cut PORK RIBS PEPPERONI lb. *3.99 was flat. scheduled to arrive in Seoul from Rangoon around 10 .... Christian-dominated Beirut go­ short last No­ NRANUS POUSN "We’re getting more members than ever," the p.m. (9 a.m. EDT) aboard a special Korean Air Lines vernment, has rejected the idea of vember when RIB END ■president of the 2,000-member Flat Earth Society a U.N. supervisory force to over­ she lost a bid to CANNED HAM ,,.*8.99 plane. SMOKED said Sunday from his Mojave Desert home, which Another KAL special plane was standing by in see the cease-fire. become Repub­ LB. overlooks the sprawling air base Osed for space Rangoon to bring home those killed for burial at the Amid several weekend cease­ lican senator PORK ROAST HERRING or KIPPERS lb. *1.99 shuttle landings. National Cemetery. A state funeral service was . o ' " - . fire violations, two U.S. Marines from New Johnson, 58, said the preposterous notion tentatively scheduled for Saturday, the officials said. were slightly wounded Saturday Jersey. RIB HALF 'll- POTATO SALAD lb. 59C characterizing Earth as a spinning ball hanging President Reagan, in a letter of condolences, joined during a battle between Druze She was a log­ in space is losing credibility. other world leaders' in expressing shock at the Moslem and Christian militiamen ical choice for LB. "The Flat Earth Society will be around long the FAO job not PORK ROAST “ senseless” attack. UPI photo in the foothills of the Shouf after this spinning ball hoax has passed away," In Rangoon, unofficial sources said police rounded mountains southeast of the capital. only because of he said. "This holiday reminds people that up dozens of people for questioning as the government A Marine spokesman. Warrant her long-time LOIN HALF BAKERY Francois “Frank" Charbonneau and other Canadian interest in con­ PRODUCE Columbus proved the world was flat. opened an investigation into the bombing. Burmese Officer Charles Rowe, said the MILLICENT FENWICK LB. From Johnson's vantage across the barren President San Yu promised those responsible “ shall Vietnam veterans are caught up in a twist of U.S. law that two, one hit in the shoufUer and the .. . Washington to Rome servation, for­ PORK ROAST n.omo* WHITS ’’ DEPARTMENT dessert, the world in fact does look flat. But how» not go unpunished." makes it virtually impossible for them to secure benefits other in the foot, returned to eign policy and GRAPEFRUIT 4/M.OO does he explain the shuttle flights and the live Tension along the 155-mile border with North Korea peace-keeping duties after receiv­ social issues but because she has been a frequent LOIN END CMJP. NID fIMRCM television coverage from space? in Canada. Charbonneau. 32, son of a Canadian ing treatment. visitor to Rome, headquarters of the organization, GRAPES W.694 heightened as the entire 600,000-man South Korean NATIVf “ You notice the last landing we had was a night army and 40,000 U.S. combat ground forces were put major-general, joined the U.S. army at age 18. The two marines, who were not and knows how to operate in Italian. r -n ( m ° E A D ...$ 9 < She also has had some first-hand experience of LB. BOSC PEARS W.394 landing, right? Well, the true reason was there on alert. identified, were the first American PORK ROAST (MLAO MVOMTI) CAUF. FRESH BAKED was no landing and nobody could have seen it. The Combined Forces Command in Seoul, which casualties since the cease-fire farming. AVOCADOS »394 COCONUT CUSTARD. _ Orwell's vision of 1984 has already arrived.” operationally controls'all American and South Korean went into effect. “ When I was first married I spent five years as a WEAVER DUTCH FRY CAUF. PIE 2,^*1.89 troops, said “ appropriate defensive precautions" On Sunday, a U.S. CH-46 Sea farmer, loving it, and it was adisaster,” she recalled CELERY HEARTS FRESH BAKED SOFT Canadian veterans in an interview. “ You have to be a genius to be a Campaign about the same have been taken. Knight helicopter was hit by a PARTY PACK 28 OZ. DINNER ROLLS s».69< Tbe command said the precautions included bullet as it was ianding at the farmer in our part of New Jersey.” RADISHES s«.5/*1.00 WASHINGTON — At the White. House, where “ increasing readiness of air defense and surveilance Lebanese University, Rowe said. President Reagan and his U.N. ambassador, Jeane top aides to President Reagan speak with resources," apparently to prevent any attempt by The helicopter was not seriously Kirkpatrick, have sharply criticized the world body are even worse off and its agencies, charging that they have become certainty of his political intentions, the 1984 North Korea to capitalize on the confusion in South damaged and continued its mis­ campaign is seen as one that will be similar in Korea. sion — transporting Marines to ' tools of anti-American power blocs. Bv Fran Halter tracing Canadian vets is that they n v T T x r tone, theme and conduct to the successful 1980 The tragedy was the second in six weeks for South their main compound at Beirut But Mrs. Fenwick said she believes the administra­ United Press International either held,, dual citizenship or drive. Korea, still grieving over the shooting down Sept. 1 by International Airport a few miles tion iscommitted tothe workofFAO. Proof of this, she- listed the U.S. recruiting office as “ I don't think you’re going to see a substantial Soviet warplanes of a-Korean Air Lines jumbo jet with away. said, is Reagan’s decision to give her the rank of MONTREAL - While the prob­ their home of record. ... lb. S2.99 difference in Ronald Reagan or the campaign 269 people aboard. Beirut radio said McFarlane ambassador. lems of American veterans of One region of Canada where the itself,” a senior administration official said in held two rounds of talks with Her predecessor. Roger Sorenson, brother of »3.59 Vietnam have been widely public­ enlistment was high was the Kennedy administration aide Theodore Sorenson, had .... lb. assessing the outlook over the next 12 months. Lebanese President Arnin Ge- U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE or SHORT ized, the case of young Canadians '4,000-member Caughnawaga In­ the title of chief U.S. representative. "We have every reason to be optimistic.” mayel and Foreign Minister Elie *1.99 who volunteered and served in U.S. dian reserve near Montreal. About “ I don’t think I’d be here,” she said, “ if the .... lb. Reagan's determination to delay announcing Salem after returning to Beirut MUCKE'S BOIOGNA...... Burma begins forces there is less known and 50 Mohawk Indians volunteered to president weren’t interested in providing food for the his candidacy as long as possible is unsettling to from Damascus, where he met .... lb. <2.29 particularly poignant. fight. The tribe, with a reputation 'ng and increasing the self sufficiency of the some Republicans. But his advisers are con­ with Syrian Foreign Minister FIllET OF SOLE The number of Canadians who as fearless steelworkers who climb y nations, the same thing African heads of state vinced he will run and can replicate his victory of . Abdel Halim Khaddam. <1.79 three years ago. bombing probe joined Americans fighting in sou­ tbe girders of towering skyscrap­ S Civingfor." JELLY ROLL...... "W e’re very much on target,” said one Reagan theast Asia from 1964 to 1975 is ers to perform their construction Whil^ti Congress she criticized Reagan’s decisions lb. bog <1.39 strategist. "You have a president who’s seen as a uncertain. Estimates from vete­ , jobs, has long held an identifica- to cut social programs while boosting military POTATOES...... strong leader and whose job approval rating is up RANGOON, Burma (UPI) — Police rounded up rans’ groups suggest more than ' tion with Americap life. spending, but she praises the v iews on development he dozens of people for questioning today as the 15,000 enlisted, U.S. army records “ I found the war was a mistake. stated at the conference of rich and poor nations in in the third yeac of his presidency, not down. It’s a Shamir goes No Sub$titute good position to be in.” government opened an investigation into the national show at least 56 Canadian soldiers We expected to win and we didn’t,” Cancun, Mexico. cemeteiy bombing that killed 19 people, including died in the war. says Arthur Diabo, formerly of the “ I’m very happy about what our president said at We Give Old Fashioned several top South Korean officials. Canadian Vietnam vets today U.S. Marines. The 34-year-old to parliament Cancun, that we must recognize we are mutually For Quality Mondale favorite in Iowa Four South Korean Cabinet ministers and several are caught in a twist of U.S. law Mohawk says he was enticed by the interdependent on this planet and yet each has an Butcher Service ... high-ranking presidential aides were among the dead that makes it virtually impossible “ adventure of war” described by JERUSALEM (UPI) - Prime individual responsibility,” she said. DES MOINES^ Iowa — Nearly \ ooo of the in the Sunday blast. .for them to secure health, survi- former school chums from New Minister-designate Yitzhak Mrs. Fenwick arrived in Rome in mid-August and Democratic faitliful in Iowa, which [conducts the At least 48 other people were wounded, including the voror educational benefits in Can­ York City where he spent part of Shamir took his new government presented her credentials to Edouard Saouma, the nation’s first presidential caucus, l^relmcking STORE HOURS: chairman of South Korea’s joint chiefs of staff and two ada. They can claim these only in his childhood. ^ to parliament (or approval today, Lebanese director general of FAO. on Aug. 29. She former vice president Walter Mondah^as the MgMand SL Burmese Cabinet ministers. A team of Korean the United States, and in some Diabo, who returned® from the talking tough on defense and found an immediate rapport with Saouma. 317 early favorite. ¥ Moa R Tues. ’M 6:00 doctors arrived today to help care for the wounded. cases, U.S, residency may be war in 1968 with his left forearm warning Israelis that economic “ I like him and lean work with him,” she said at her Mondale got 48.1 percent oUhe vote'ln a straw South Korean President Chun Doo Hwan charged required. destroyed, has been lobbying U.S. hardship means their standard of big bare desk, pipe in hand, in a high-ceilinged office Wed.. Thurs., t Fri. 'til 9.-00 poll conducted by the Iowa Newspap^Associa- the blast was an attempt by communist North Korea Like the men who volunteered in authorities to extend benefits to living “ will be reduced.” of the U.S. Embassy annex overlooking the Via tion after the weekend Jefferson-Jackson Day to assassinate him. He escaped injury when his the 1930s for the Spanish Civil War, Canadian vets and wants DAV Shamir, opening debate in the Sat. t Sunday Dinner. Results were released Sunday. Veneto. motorcade was delayed by traffic, making him late the soldiers don’t qualify for authorities to set up a Montreal Knesset, or parliament, on form: Mrs. Fenwick, a dropout from the exclusive 'til 6KH) CdML All seven announced Democratic candidates for the wreath-laying ceremony where the bomb benefits from Canada. “ It was not branch. ing a new government, said he Foxcroft School for girls in Middleburg, Va., and who £IZa£IXiA£TD FJL for president attended the annual fundraiser. a Canadian war, those vets went Although the Canadian Legion would operate along the “ same once worked os a model and writer lor Vogue and Mondale’s front-runner position also was exploded. A46-4277 The blast near the famed Shwedagon pagoda was over there on their own,” says Kay has refused to recognize the basic guidelines” under which Harpers Bazaar, describes herself as "an bolstered when a poll published in the Des Moines caused by a bomb fixed to the gate of the Martyrs Christie, chairman of the National Vietnam vet, Diabo has helped the outgoing Prime Minister Mena- Sunday Register indicated he holds the lead enthusiast.” Council of Veteran’s Associations Mohawks set up their own legion chem Begin governed for six “ Let me tell you about my summer reading, she among state voters as well. Mausoleum, which honors seven Burmese leaders assassinated just before Burma gained independence in Canada. branch, Mohawk No. 219. years. said. “ One of my favorite books is 'Sanitation Without from Britain in 1947. The Canadian contribution is not “ I want to get benefits to But he took a harsh tone on Water.’ It’s a vital question because in many places llllllllittllilllllllltlll FBI attacked Hemingway The explosion shook buildings more than 2 miles noted officially in Washington on Canadian vets. There weren’t any rebuilding the battered Israeli people depend on water clean enough for fish to give away. the memorial to the Vietnam war residency requirements when we economy, burdened by 120 percent them protein. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - The FBI tried to Unofficial sources said the police special branch dead; slain Canadians’ names are enlisted, they just wanted bodies. inflation and enormous sums spent “ And I’ve long had a feeling that we throw away GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY discredit Ernest Hemingway and show he had detained five watchmen from the Mausoleum along listed without.nationality. But there is when you need on defense, vowing to cut govern­ valuable things. Sewage sludge is invaluable as UQKT a u v e l v communist ties because of the author’s dislike for with dozens of “ known criminals” and people linked “ The only people who grieved for benefits. The U.S. should have ment spending and restrain pri­ "JOHNSON FALL CLEANING BONANZA” the agency and his work as a U.S. spy in Cuba YOGURT .„ 2 / 7 9 < to the outlawed Burma Communist Party. those dead Canadians were their some some kind of help here, or vate and public consumption. HOOD during World War II, records show. Streets leading to the crypt were blocked off by mothers and fathers. Nobody else some type of an organization in “ We are still confronted with PVfiHiTURE POLISH ho. H . 9 9 The attack on Hemingway’s reputation came armed soldiers. wants to know about them,” says Canada.” grave problems such us inflation, ORANGE JUICE after he made an apparently fictitious report of a In Bangkok, Thailand, Burmese dissident sources Mike Corcoran, who ’’represents Gordon Day is one of the few the restraining of private con­ Texas teens FRIBr CARE n « » 2 . 9 9 SW ISS M S S Nazi submarine off the Cuban coast, the Fort said today the bombing was an anti-government Vermont’s Disabled American Canadian soldiers collecting sumption, cuts in government PUDDINGS 4ct S 9 d Lauderdale News-Sun Sentinel said Sunday in a protest aimed at embarrassing the Burma regime. Veterans (DAV) in a private, American medical benefits. A spending, encouragement of ex­ M ^ resheners , » 8 9 < s o m o iT O copyright story based on government records. Burma is going through a period of political nationwide U.S. group seeking monthly $200 stipend is the sole ports and reduction of imports RICOTTA CHEESE * 2 . 2 9 Hemingway formed a ragtag spy operation at reduction of payment deficit and judge peers 2BOZ. M .5 9 upheaval connected with the trial of several benefits for American vets. income for the 41-year-old Mohawk a a a f t ir SOMKNTO the request of U.S. Ambassador Spruilie Braden, • high-ranking Burmese officials on corruption ’ Corcoran, based in White River who lives “ out in the bush, away progress toward economic inde­ SHREDDED MOZZARELLA ...» 1 . 2 9 who paid him $1,000 a month to keep track of Nazi charges. Junction, Vt., says a problem in from everybody.” pendence,” he said. I M & STAIN REMOVER » « .* 1 .4 9 operations in Cuba. Tbe FBI had 16 agents in HOOD GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas (UPI) — A Texas justice Cuba, who Hemingway described as "Junior J. h „» 1 . 2 9 of the peace has set up a jury system of teenagers who ZUKy u s a g n a issz.69( COTTAGE CHEESE Edgars’ ’ who also were trying to keep track of the ORE IDA sit in judgment on their peers accused of breaking the Nazis. Young Cambodian refugee tries to forget 51b. bag law. BBSYboo 6 9 c SHOESTRING POTATOES poly bag 9 9 < “ Kids who break the law expect to be punished for Northeast cold, Texas wet it,” said Cameron Gray, 39, a former pastor with a law 3 / » l . STUFFED SHELLS or MANICOTTI is . n . 8 9 Freezing temperatures left the Northeast Death camp survivor now in prep schooi degree from Southern Methodist University. shivering and drenching storms soaked Texas “ The thing I want to teach them'is self respect,” he SPH IttkE S40I. ^1 *49 POLAR GAPS 4..»1.89 and Florida, dumping 7.8 inches of rain on one said, and the only way for them to achieve that is by BUfTOM (2 VaritO w ) Texas town. By Jon Fleming "I can see a picture of the camp, but I traditional music of Cambodia," Arn refused to recognize Cambodians who confronting their crime and paying back society. nr.’.inrfiH£nNG$ United Press International don’t want to draw it. I want to forget,” said. “ He said he don’t know how many Gray organized a system seven years ago that FETTOCCINE 19 ■ Temperatures tumbled into the freezing range had fled to the Thai camps as political ROVU by midnight in cities from Michigan to Maine, said the slender youth with black hair days he going to live. He teach me refugees. One reason was fear an allows juvenile offenders charged with Class C i W l i i i K .3-2/*1. BETHEL, Maine — Arn Chorn wants and deep brown eyes. “ I want to draw a secretly.” exodus would hand Cambodia over to misdemeanors to be tried by a jury of teenagers, ICE CREAM off with readings of 27 at Houlton, Maine, 31 at SARA U E CHEESE, AFFIE, RAISIH Massena, N.Y., 29 at Alpena, Mich., and 32 at to be like the rest of the students at landscape or something peaceful, to The man gave Arn lessons for five the Vietnamese aggressors. Pond said. prosecuted by a teenager and defended by a teenager. soup 10.7 01.4/^1 • Gould Academy. So he studies hard to Concentrate on the good things.” days, then was executed because he Gray sits as judge. Marquette, Mich., on Lake Superior. As a result. Pond couldn’t get DANISH *1.29 Daylong storms along the middle coast of iearn his new language, plays tennis The events that forged the ghastly p la y^ an instrument, betraying the ' “ I have a lot of faith in my teen jury,” he said. IHRIblSED WHEAT ..„ »1 .3 9 TREESWECT and doesn’t complain when his room­ images in his mind started in 1975 when fact he was educated. Arn said he was permission to take Arn out of the Gray estimated 5,000 juveniles have been processed Texas dumped 7.8 inches of rain Sunday on country. ORANGE JUICE i 2 M . 9 9 d Arkansas Pass, causing extensive street mate piays strange sounding rock ‘n the Khmer Rouge, led by Pol Pot, took forced to watch as the old man was through his teen jury court system, which is in session fw o rio w E is roll albums. 6 9 <. flooding. over Cambodia. bludgeoned to death- Unexpe'ctedly, the queen of Thailand, twice a month. The cases that come before the teen " I ’d say up to 50 percent of all our roads were Arn is a Cambodian refugee and In an attempt to create a classless “ They want toiUll'^e also, but 1 don’t a close friend of Pond’s father — a court include traffic offenses, shoplifting, being drunk flooded." said Arkansas Pass Police Sgt. Gary survivor of “ the camp," a labor farm in society and eliminate political opposi­ know. They forgSj” lArn said. former ambassador to Thailand — in public and possession of drug paraphernalia. Thomas. the Cambodian countryside where he tion, the communist regime systemati­ When the Vietnamese invaded Cam­ granted Pond permission to take Arn The jury is composed of volunteers and lawbreak- He said rain fell all day and flooding started says he saw hundreds of people die cally slaughtered any Cambodian who bodia in 1979, Am was handed a gun and and two other Cambodian children out 1 ers ordered during earlier court sessions to sit as about 8 p.m. CDT but soon ended. There were no from murder, starvation and disease. was anything but dirt poor, or who had forced to fight. He was 12. He of the country. Jurors. I " WHfoJJSri SrETpSini^ T 1 ^ WlUt coupon A $7.50 purchMO evacuations or injuries and no power or telephone “ They kill every day, with the axe in the remotest connection to the fallen eventually separated from his com­ “ I think they’re fair, but they lean on the side of WMcMsnASTJSsmksM ^ ■. WMkMspwASTJSpsRlMM Pond and his wife, Shirley, later UriM 1 Cwpw owteMT | I UwH 1 CaapMi s« CMtunr I ItaUt 1 e«SM H r CHtoMT I I Lima 1 Coupon par cualomar outages. the head. But sometimes they not die Lon Nol government. pany and escaped, roaming the jungle harshness more thanl would,” Gray said. ’’They’re rm and sometimes they crawl back from the next year alone, trying to get to the became legal foster parents to three certainly not lenient. I the grave,” said Arn, 17, one of the first THE KHMER ROUGE genocide Thailand border. Cambodians who now live with them in “ I always respect the decision of the Jury unless it’s DUNCAN HINES! 1 NEUMANN'S JaruzelskI raps U.S. refugees from the Khmer Rouge erased 3 million lives, nearly half the In late 1980 he made it. A Thai soldier Jefferson. totally out of the realm of reason.” i PILLSBURY WARSAW, Poland — Polish leader Gen. regime allowed into the United States population, according to Amnesty took him to the Sa Keo refugee camp, He admitted that he had on occasion interceded on BROWNIE MIX! •MAYONNAISE FOR TWO YEARS Arn went to New 4PMN Wojciech Jaruzelski today accused the United in 1980. International. Many of the victims died overseen by the United Nations. There the side of leniency, but he didn’t tell the Jury about it. 230Z. \ I FLOUR 2 QUARTS States of launching a “ psychological war” That was 12,000 miles away from in labor camps like the one where Am he met Peter Pond, a Jefferson, N.H., Hampshire publfc schools. Then Pond Gray said the teenagers who act as prosecutors and I 5 LB.BKG against Poland to undermine his communist Gould Academy, where Am is adjust­ lived for several years in the late 1970s. minister helping resettle refugees with decided it was time Arn lived on his own - defense attorneys in his court are nof fair. I regime. ing to his first year at prep school. That Arn said the men, women and the Lutheran Services Association. and took on greater academic chal­ "They’re not supposed to be,” he said. ” I teach I Jaruzelski’s charges, in an article in the adjustment is more difficult for Am children at the camp were fed rice- "I met Am at the border and he lenges. Arn’s energy and thirst for them to be advocates because it’s a real court. Those knowledge quickly impressed Gould i < than for most of the 200 students at the are real crimes we’re hearing. I try to get the 69 < off Communist Party periodical Problems of Peace flavored boiled water. He said many weighed about 60 pounds. He was very < I 40 99 nnsnacT.Mts I YlNMtSCl.li’n I exclusive private school in the White died of starvation while tending the rice officials. prosecutors to be as mean as they can be and the ____ ap sn ta. M’S! and Sociali&pi, came amid an anti-American sick,” Pond recalled. “ He had cerebral HNNLAND PARK MARKET HIOHLAND PARK r campaign begun after Solidarity founder Lech Mountains. fields, and others were butchered for malaria and he was really close to “ He’s like a sponge. You open a book defense attorneys to be the biggest bleeding heart H mOHUND PARK MARKET ■ | ■ ■ II HNNLAND PARK MARKET | ■ I I Walesa won the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize last week. the slightest infraction, or on the mere death. Am looked up at me and said, and every word he doesn’t understand liberals there ever were. That’s the way it is in real “ Joint actions by the internal and external HIS TEACHERS say Am, now an suspicion of being a dissenter. ‘Help me get out of here.' is underlined and he’s looked'it up,” Ufe.” enemies of socialism were coordinated to devalue American foster child, is a gifted, One victim — Arn forgets his name — “ I said ‘You betcha,” ’ Pond said. "It Lorenzo Baker, school admissions In many cases, offenders who/are found guilty are Marxism-Leninism, undermine the role of the natural artist who loves to draw. He was an old man who taught him to play was sort of a covenant that we made.” officer, said. "At the end of the . sentenced to a certain number of hours of public tries to concentrate on capturing service, which can include mowing lawns for the illilV liU lH liY llV It party and the alliance with the U.S.S.R," the trowsaw, a two-stringed Cambo-. afternoon when most kids are dragging Jaruzelski said. details of a New England landscape. dian violin. He lost his life for It. ARN’S NIGHTMARE wasn’t over. tail, he’ll go grab a tennis racket el^rly, cleaning up abandoned cemeteries or But he can't forget the camp. “ He had idea to teach me the The United States and other nations practice his serve. , > working at fire houses. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, C n. 10, 1983 7 « - MANCHEST»«:R h e r a l d . Monday, Oct. 10, 1983

Richard M. Diamond and Thomas J. Hooper, Co-Publisher* Dan Fitts, Edltcc Putting state back together may cost billions O m i l O N Alex GIrelli, City Editor. ,9v Mark A. Dupult cant threat to public safety.” April when the word infrastructure are rated "less than goon, m e need of immediate repair. money to hire additional road Unlttd Proas Intarnatlonal “ It’s much more serious than I was unheard of by most people' It ratings do not include the 14,944 • In New Haven, one of the workers, 'bridge inspectors and ever thought it was,” says Edward wasn’t until June 28 when a partial miles of local roads. state’s 169 cities and tpwns, squads to crack down on over­ HARTFORD — The state of J. Stockton, chairman of a task bridge collapse brought attention • Among 3,425 state bridges, 300 infrastructure costs over the next weight trucks, which contribute to Connecticut may be falling to force created by Gov. William both to the word and the panel’s are considered “ severely deterio­ 10 years are estimated by Mayor highway and bridge wear. Jack plecss, and the Job of putting it O’Neill to study the state’s infras­ work. rated,” and 61 percent of the total Biagio DiLieto at $500 million. The overall question of infras­ rlm ck together is shaping up to be a tructure needs. That day, in the early morning are rated "less than good.” Again, “ I certainly had more insight tructure repairs won’t be ad­ Anderson the condition of the estimated dressed by lawmakers until the Smoking ban would have backfire^d multi-billion dollar project. From' what he has been as task hours, a 250-ton chunk of the than most people but I never really After years of deferred mainte­ force chairman, Stockton said, the Mianus River bridge dropped from 11,800 local bridges was not foresaw the scope of the problem,” regul5r'kession in February at the Wtshlnoion nance, wear and tear has taken its federal, -state and local govern­ the Connecticut Turnpike in considered. said Stockton, a former state earliest. Merry-Oo-Round toll on the state’s roads, bridges, ments must spend $20 billion in the Greenwich, killing three people • Of the 3,200 dams in Connecti­ economic development Stockton said the task force is Faced with a proposed high- ral slips. now run around the block with •-4ams, sewers and other public next decade on repairs. and injuring three others. cut, 1,140 are listed as “ high commissioner. putting together a list of infras­ school smoking ban last month, little trouble. facilities known collectively as the Stockton, an economic consul­ The collapse drew the attention hazard” including 171 that are Responding to the Mianus bridge tructure needs for the next 10 publicly owned. Of the total, 488 coliapse, the Legisiature in speciai years: items ranging from the Manchester Board of Edu­ THERE ARE A NUMBER of If we’d had a designated state’s infrastructure. tant, sits in his Hartford office in of state officials and others to the problem of a deteriorating are in need of repair and "m ay session this week is expected to bridges, roads o'r the iike in need of cation discussed a difficult M a n c h e s te r ways the, school system can smoking area such as the one at One report rates 300 bridges as front of a chart with the words, “ severely deteriorated.” Another infrastructure. pose a significant threat to public approve $41.8 million to repair the immediate repairs to construction problem and ended up making effectively assist its students in MHS at my high school, stu­ “ Connecticut’s Bridge Crisis,” S p o tlig h t lists 2,700 miles of state roads in above a map of the state dotted Information prepared by the safety,” bridge, speed up road resurfacing of new roads and other faciiities. thoi right decision, for the right reaching an intelligent decision dents perhaps would not have “ less than good” condition, and task force highlights the problem: • Of the 6,000 or so miles of and design other bridge repairs. O’Neill has directed the group to reasons. with yellow and red pins identify­ on \vhether to smoke or not, or in been smoking under the stair­ another lists 488 dams as “ high • Of the 4,351 miles of state sewers in Connecticut, some are up The $41.8 million plan proposed report on improvement needs by As they should have, the five Te n s io n s ing deteriorated bridges. By James P. Sacks — Herald Reporter other words help them decide wells and everywhere else in the hasard” and possibly a “ signifi­ The task force was created in roads, 63 percent, or 2,700 miles to ISO years old and 500 miles are in by O’Neill also calls for spending Dec. 1, ■’ board members who voted not to smoke. ' building, which would have ' y against the cigarette ban lis­ Smoking in high school seems been better fot' all concerned. continue tened to teachers in the rohool cool. It gives adolescents — and Probably one of the best Faster, more accurate tests system, who told them it ^ould cigarette smoking in high educational cures for cigarette Connectic8i^ be unenforceable, or, far worse, duty, which at best could innovative methods to violate school is definitely an adoles­ smoking lies in listening to the to rise would usurp valuable class time° prevent students from smoking them, especially in high cent phenomenon,' even if the coughing of older people who to enforce. several cigarettes a day. schools. There is a tendency, students should be beyond ado­ started smoking in high school. In Brief New intoximeters mean more arrests And class time, which trans^ even on the part of intelligent lescence — the excuse to play Or watching American Cancer lates into learning power, espe­ ALL THIS ISN’T TO SAY the students, to reject the “ it’s for with matches, discomfit their Society films of blackened WASHINGTON - ’The increai- chine made more than 7,000 drunken confidence in their judgment, said supported by other evidence. But it has cially in an era of strapped smoking rule wasn’t proposed By United Press International your own good” rationale that elders, and display . to their lungs, or attending the funerals ing tension between the twj> Twin pumpkins squashed driving arrests between October 1982 State Police Sgt. Raymond Waltrous. been useful to state prosecutors. budgets and teacher layoffs, is, for good reasons and with good often descends from above. fellow students a “ devil-may- of longtime cigarette smokers. superpowers is alarmingly illuf- GLASTONBURY — Vandals have squashed There has been a sharp increase in and July 1, using the Intoximeter in "W e’re getting more arrests and better Assistant State’s Attorney Edward next to a well prepared teacher, intentions, just that it would That was the situation in the care” attitude about their trated by top-secret air traffic in Henry Casella's plans to take his 580-pound twin drunken driving arrests in the 18 4,300 cases, Bieniaszek said. arrests than we were getting before.” Mullarkey in New Haven said "defense obviously the most important' have had little positive effect. hig!) school I attended In Chi­ health. BUT NEW RULES don’t solve the Caribbean, across the Atlantic pumpkins to a nationwide weigh-in at a New York months state and local police have used The tests showed many drivers well- A Meriden court threw out the resuits attorneys have shown great respect for thing in schools. Manchester High School Prin­ cago, which had in effect a ban But the side effects are anything in a situation such as and from Washington, D.C., to fair today. faster and more accurate breath above the allowable blood alcohol level. of one Intoximeter test in May because the test." After graduation, today’s cipal Jacob Ludes correctly told similar to the one proposed by undeniable, as anyone can tell the one at Manchester High Indiana. ' " ^ Casella said when he woke up Saturday testers. The average reading was 0.195 percent, the state had not adopted regulations Very few drunken driving cases go to • trial, he said, and most first-time high school students face tough the board that if it passed the board members Richard W. you who, like myself, is a School. The board would have morning, he was shocked to find his “ twins’ ’ — as A year-and-a-half ago the state nearly double the 0.1 percent intoxica­ concerning the machine’s use. The tion standard set by state law, he said. ruling has been appealed, but the offenders opt for an alcohol education colleges and tougher competi­ rule, it would place itself in the Dyer and H. John Malone. To former smoker and had a gained nothing by turning un­ Here’s the story on the three he calls them — slashed to pieces with a large bought 90 Intoximeter 3000s with $225,000 in federal funds and distrib­ The tests are faster and more machine’s accuracy has not been program offered by the state. tion from their peers, which position of "legislating a value put it mildly, the ban simply three-pack-a-day man for a wise students Into ru lebreakers, missions, all of which have omi­ knife or machete. About half the debris had been taken by the pumpkin thieves. uted them to local police departments. accurate than the old "crimped tube” challenged, police said. Among the roughly 7,000 arrests means they need the best which is often not supported in didn’t work.. father. oir by making teachers nqipre nous strategic implications in the Casella, who had kept the pumpkins covered to “Arrests have increased dramati­ method. The machine shuts down The state Department of Health made by participating departments, education they can get. That the home.” It never stopped anyone, East-West military rivalry.. M^ I smoked throughout high akin to police than they now are. reduce dehydration, had decided on Friday to cally — by about 25 percent — since the automatically when the temperature is Services certifies accuracy and compe­ 5,868 were male and 739 were female. includes education about the Though it undoubtedly would associate Dale Van Atta learned including me, from smoking; school and into college, for The answer, as has been take the giant pumpkins to Collins, N.Y., Sunday Intoximeter test was introduced,” said too hot or too cold, won’t work when it is tence of instructors. , . , About 1,500 people refused to take any dangers of cigarette smoking — be better for the students’ and it strained relations be­ about seven years, stopping suggested by Manchester Edu­ the details of the flights froifi to enter the pumpkins for a national pumpkin George Beiniaszek of the state Office of broken or if operating procedures are Test results — printed but by the kind of alcohol test and 36 drivers were not arbitrary rules. he^h'.if they didn’t smoke, to tween students and teachers for finally on a bet With my father, cation Association President high-level military and intelli­ welgh-ln contest today.- Public Safety. not followed exactly, police said. ^ machine on a piece of paper — cannot unable tp be tested because they were Furthermore.. those faced e ^ ^ c t such a: ban to supply -a the wrong reasons. It also led to who had just been released from Peter G. Tognalli, could lie in gence sources. " I t ’s a shame; it’s just a shame,” said Casella, The 90 depariments using the ma­ As a result police have more stand alone in court and must be unconscious or injured. with the difficult job of provid­ magical cure, or to stop anyone occasional situations which we the intensive care unit of a local better health education in high who had carefully tended to his pumpkin patch ing education need more time to from smoking, would be thought hilarious, with teachers hospital after his first heart schools. Or, unfortunately, it ^ IN THE CARIBBEAN, the So­ since June. " I ’ll grow them in a cage next time,” spend with students in class­ unrealistic. chasing students through base­ attack. could lie in just allowing stu­ viets have quietly flown 14 of their he said. rooms and to study their own Rules — especially new and ment corridors and struggling He made a bet with me: If I dents to live, learn, and listen to older jet fighters — MiG-17s made Prosecutor is planning Best things about state: material. The last thin^ they unenforceable rules —• geiier^ to recognize them outside so quit, he would stop as well. I the annoyuing coughs of their in the mid-1950s — from Eastern need is another unpleasant ally invite the creation pf they could write’accurate refer­ haven't smoked since and can elders. Europe to Cuba, where they am Car rentals break law now ready for delivery to Uie HARTFORD — Most car rental agencies in the further jai alai probe climate, beauty, friends Sandinista regime in Nicaragua.- area were found to be ignoring or evading a new state law requiring them to rent to customers WALLINGFORD (UPI) - The chief It focused on games playecf during An Editorial they have been life-long residents. ^TTA © '* W FWT WoRIH without a major Credit card. state’s attorney’s office will look into the first half of each night’s Jai Alai HARTFORD. (UPI) - Connecti­ When asked to choose any place in Many agencies are simply turning away whether more jai alai games have been program. No computer analysis was cut residents who rate the state a the world to live, 35 (lercent of the customers without a card. Others are requiring fixed than a previous investigation done on second-half games until the good or excellent place to live say respondents said Connecticut, 12 deposits equal to the value of the car, or an revealed. latest probe into skimming. Those the best things about it are the percent said somewhere else in New appearance at the agency 48 hours before An initial computer analysis of . results suggested the game fixing may climate, natural beauty and close­ Open space England and 3 percent named receiving the car. Milford Jai Alai records from 1977 and have been more widespread, McGui­ ness of friends or family. The residents", expressed their another spot in the Northeast. Some agencies, however, are only requiring a 1978 suggest more games were fixed gan said. opinions in a recent telephone Locations in the Sun Belt got the deposit equal to the amount of the rental fee. than state officials discovered in their Eleven players and bettors were vote of 12 percent and 19 percent on the ballot Some impose minimum age requirements of 21 or original game-fixing probe at the survey of 500 adults conducted by arrested in 1979 and 1980 as a result of the University of Connecticut’s named other areas in the United 25 for cardless renters. fronton. the probe. Florida gambler Paul States and the world. Ten percent Manager Joyce Hayward of Sears Rent a Car in Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. Institute of Social Research. Manchester residents did a Commonas and several associates said they did not know. it will be converted into Windsor, whose agency requires a deposit equal McGuigan said Friday the possibility Among those polled, 86 percent pleaded guilty to charts related to Residents were asked an open- lot of mourning, but little . luxury housing by a prospec­ to the value of the car, as much as $12,000, said was uncovered by computer experts rated Connecticut as an excellent or The bombing may not have game-rigging and r e c e it^ suspended ended question about what they else, when they learned that requiring a card protects agencies from serving analyzing records of betting and game good place to live and 65 percent said tive buyer, developer Frank sentences. Commonas told authorities liked and disliked about the state. impressed Congress, but it con­ people with bad credit ratings and allows them to results at Connecticut’s three Jai Alai it was better than other places to live the Cheney families’ Great D. Troy. e bet only on the early games. Climate topped the list of plusses, vinced Nicaraguan officials that withdraw money from the customer’s credit card frontons. and work. Lawn would be converted into mentioned^ by 26 percent. Other Glastonbury officials have countermeasures had to be taked. account. They are looking for the possibility of (* In results published Saturday, a The possibility of more widespread attractions were natural beauty, 11 a housing subdivision. ' been haggling with Clark At their request, the Soviets flety “ skimming” or gradual theft of money majority said they considered the game fixing was first raised by Harvey percent; geographic location, 6 A private fund drive this the MIG-17S to Cuba, where they bet on the games at frontons in Milford, state an expensive place to live, very over a purchase price for 'Ziskis, a former professional gambler percent; the kind of people living Vietnam vets honored Bridgeport and Hartford, McGuigan cosmopolitan and safe, with better summer to save the lawn as Minnechaug, which they reportedly will be turned over to hired to work for McGuigan in the oprly here, 7 percent; good economic said. job opportunities than most places. trained Nicaraguan pilots. • stages of the current investigation. conditions, 8 percent and closeness open space came up shor­ would like to retain as a town EAST HARTFORD — More than 500 people The initial probe started with a tip The highest marks came from to friends or family, 9 percent. thanded. Town officials — no recreation area^ They are The MiG-17s may be antiques by celebrated the town's 200th birthday Sunday and from Florida authorities about an In 1982 he charged there was more residents who have lived in the state dedicated a monument to honor 19 East Hartford longest. Seventy percent said C^n- The verdict was not all favorable. state-of-the-art combat standards, “irregular betting pattern" in early game-fixing at Milford than had been doubt correctly sensing a considering putting the pur­ Taxes and government were rated men who died in Vietnam more than a decade games at a Dania, Fla., fronton, whose uncovered in the probe. He has since "necticut has been home for 20 years negative mood among voters chase of the club to the test of but they are more than a match for ago. or more and about one-third said as unfavorable by 17 percent. the anti-Sandinistas’ bombers. In owners also operated the Milford left McGuigan’s office after a dispute — never seriously considered a townwide referendum. The monument, a modest plaque set in a fronton. over the progress bf the investigation. addition to a clear ability to sweep asking them to approve town Clark has set a Jan. 1 boulder bears the names of the 19 men, and is the skies clear of enemy raiders, located at the town's new park. Bicentennial purchase of the historic deadline. the MiG-17s can also be effective in Square. Nineteen sugar maple samplings, one for property. ground attack against rebel hi­ each man, have been planted around the edge of Cycle deaths drop 16.7% That’s one reason why There are many differen­ deout; in rural Nicaragua and In the grassy park at the northwest corner of the Dairg HARTFORD RD. D.Q, intersection of Forbes Street and Scotland Road. Manchester will be paying ces between the Minnechaug any aerial combat with Honduran HARTFORD (U PI) - A 10-year The state Department of Motor Queen unusual attention to events in and the Great Lawn situa­ ‘My computer doesn’t understand me.” fighter planes. trend of more frequent fatal motorcy­ Vehicles said 7dbByclists died between Glastonbury in the \)jeeks tions. If Glastonbury buys the Builder admits error cle accidents in Connecticut reversed Jan. 1 and Oct. 4, 1983, compared to 90 Autumn IN RETALIATION, the Pen­ itself during the first 10 months of 1983, for the same period of 1982. There are ahead. For, unlike Manches­ course, Minnechaug will be tagon is seriously considering a NEW BRITAIN — The builder of New Britain when the number dropped 16.7percent. 75,355 motorcycles registered in the ter voters, Glastonbury’s ap­ used as an all-purpose re­ Commentary ‘surgical strike” against the Midis High School, which has been plagued with a leaky A private research group reports the state. b m le r. parently will be asked to creation area. But had Man-; if they ever do arrive in Managua. roof and other serious construction problems, has number of motorcycle deaths is declin­ Motorcycle fatalities increased in Sale ' admitted his company inadvertenly left out some each of the last 10 years, except 1974 approve the purchase of a Chester voters gone along Thus the CIA, which unleashed the ing in Connecticut and across the materials called for in the architects’ copnt|7 , but the group is at a loss to and 1981, the DMV said. The peak was threatened piece of open anti-Sandinista guerrillas in the with a request to buy the specification. explain the drop. in 1980 when 115 cyclists died. •EVERY DAY SPECIAIS space — and for a lot more Great Lawn, they would not first place, has succeeded |n Edmond J. Fusco Sr., president of Fusco Corp. Nationwide, the motorcycle fatality Several Connecticut motorcycle than the $250,000 pricetag have acquired a recreation escalating the Nicaraguan conflict of New Haven, agreed in 1978 to pay $87,900 rate dropped 5 percent between 1980 dealers and riders said safer motorcy­ Slnul* Burgoc .1.99 Collusion, Alaska style to a level that could now involve Doubkto Burgor...... 2.49 that went with the central area, but an attractive, his­ toward the cost of patching the roof and now says and 1981 and 6 percent between 1981 and cles, more experienced drivers, better direct U.S. military action. • he is willing to pay for some additional repairs to 1982. safety education Triple Burger...... 2.99 portion of the Great Lawn. torically important vista suit­ The secret trans-Atlantic flights the three-story school. The school was closed Super D o g ...... *. .1.79 Glastonbury probably will, able, at best, for picnics and were by U.S. military transpoh Sept. 30 becase of severe leaking in more than 20 168 WOODUMD ST. 643-8474 Chicken Sandwich...... 2.29 and should, put to the test the sunbathing. YAKUTAT. Alaska — The fed­ spate of investigation;, all of which planes, which have been shipping classrooms, and a malfunctioning ventilation Fish Sandwich...... 2.19 theory that voters almost So even though the Great eral government estimates that it have produced evidence damaging missile parts to West Germany and system. *lndud99 Irtog, drink A Small Sundaa City and school of ficials said they a re compiling has been bilked out of $63.9 million to the two firms. other European locations. The never will approve the pur­ Lawn would have been a lot R o b e r t evidence they say clearly shows Fusco did not to $81.5 million because of illegal chase of land for conserva­ cheaper to buy, it perhaps One review, completed in late missions will frustrate the West build the school to the architects’ specifications, l O U B L E practices on the part of two large W a lt e r s German protest movement, whose tion purposes. • 1981, concludes that “ wide-spread and are considering filing suits against Fusco if ’an d would have been a harder sell Good on Monday & Wednesday Only | timber companies operating in the collusion in the bidding practices leaders are trying to find out wh ei« GARDENS The parcel in question isthe with voters. Syndicated the company’s offer is not satisfactory. country’s largest national forest. in the timber industry in the and when Pershing and cruUe Premium Queen's Choice Hard Ice Cream I 157-acre Minnechaug Golf But the Minnechaug case But the agency which is con­ Columnist Tongass National Forest was and missiles are arriving for deploy­ IMS Buy Any Size_ Cone or Sundae at I Course, a beautiful, rolling would be by no means an easy vinced it has been defrauded, the still is being practiced as of this ment in their country. The prot^- Thousands at river test stretch of real estate on the Agriculture Department’s Forest date.” ters hope to block the arrival with ^ Chrysanthemums Regular Price - Get 2nd Freel \ sell, either. If Glastonbury CORNWALL — Close to 4,000 people gajhered Service, persists in continuing the Manchester town line. Its voters approve the purchase, That review cites fraudulent massive demonstrations. • in the natural amphitheater on the grounds of Colorful fall flowers offer good for month of October arrangement that has allowed the owner, Graham Clark, has it may prompt some rethink­ pricing agreements, excessive But- with the missile pants Mohawk Ski Area in Cornwall lor Discovery Day, two corporations to long dominate >, for Autumn Decorating given the town an option to ing of the conventional wis­ charges, possible destruction of already in Europe for assembly, a daylong environmental festival celebrating the timber production in the JS.9 abused their special status. In 1975, the Pentagon hopes to have the ^ yellow, rust, white, purple buy it for $3.5 million. If the dom that open space has no incriminating documents, collu­ Housatonic River. 4/9.9S - u A u - DOZEN D.Q. SANDWICHES million-acre Tongass National a small timber firm filed a civil sive bidding practices, submission first of the Pershlngs ready Cbr The festival included animal exhibits, craft town doesn’t want it, he says. constituency. Forest. TAKI£ HOME DOZEN D.Q. DILLY BARS suit alleging that the two Forest of false statements and a variety of operational deployment by the booths, specialty foods produced in the area and Stretching south from here for conservation exhibits from groups such as the 2 qt. D.Q. HOMEPAC Service contract holders had been other unlawful business practices. December 15 target date. SPECIALS almost 450 miles along southeast­ engaged in monopolistic, anti­ Appalachian Mountain Club, the American lOLLAND FLOWER BULBSj The two companies deny all Rivers Conservation Society and the Audubon ern Alaska’s “ panhandle,” the competitive practices dating back allegations of illegal activities but ANOTHER SECRET FLIGitT I H M H U H U b A ' Berry's World Tongass is a magnificent wilder- to the 1950s. Society. low ReRdy for Fall Planting Rep. James H. Weaver. D-Ore., will be that of the president’s Folk singer James Taylor sang. Taylor, imss mosaic, encompassing not Following a lengthy trial in U.S. describes the situation as “ a “ doomsday plane,” the convertid accompanied by his two children, Ben and Sarah, f TULIPS ...... 10/2.49 '^ n ly vast stands of Sitka spruce District Court in Seattle, a federal Boeing 747 that is to be the Two big chocolate chip cookies, with one-way street filled with greed called the festival “ a small, grass-roots manifis- a cool creomy loyef of Dairy Queen, and wpstem hemlock but also wild judge ruled in 1981 that the two DAFFODILS ...... 10/3.45 and chicanery” including “ rigged commander-in-chief’s airborOe tation” of what he predicted would be a soft serve in between Finished rivers, fiords, glaciers and alpine companies had engaged in illegal, command post in the event pf worldwide outcry in the next two months against HYACINTHS...... *...... 10/4.95 with a liberal sprinkling ot real bidding, falsified records, mis­ chocolate chips peaks. collusive activities “ to restrict and nuclear war. It will be moved fro t Cotol the Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co. and Department, the Justice Depart­ Justice Department to file crimi­ would never make it to Ida Solidarity International, an offshoot of the labor Rhododendron pink-red II' a V V D good lorlor mdn mmUi Octobor the Ketchikan Pulp Co., a subsi­ ment investigated allegations of nal charges against the two firms, command post. > - union Walesa led in Poland before it was outlawed (Rag.-10.98) Rail diary of Louisiana-Pacific Corp., illegal activities in the Tongass as but has taken no action on its own. The plan now is to move the by the government. 16.95 Pulaski Day, is celebrated in honor of Gen. HARTFORD ROAD OPEN 7 dayi were granted 50-year leases that early as 1968. In the mid-1970s, a Instead, the Forest Service plans president inland during the early Casimir Pulaski, a Polish calvary officer who give them exclusive rights to more federal grand jury conducted a to spend $47.3 million next year to stages of a crisis, or send him hy S r * SPEED QUEEN COIN LAUNDRY 6am -11pm fought on the side of the Americans in the than two-thirds of all Tongass two-year criminal probe but issued facilitate production of 450 nftllion chopper to a bqnker command phst Revolutionary War and died In the siege of 32 Family size W ethers...... 754 toed timber. The leases don’t expire no indictments. board feet of timber from the when the first warning of a Sov|et Savannah. planting 4 Super sized Was heft...... 1.50 load until early next century. Tongass — most of it harvested by launch is given. Then be w o ^ •liBWhBiS >tll9plWlBBUi 406101 HtllN There is substantial evidence, IN RECENT YEARS, the Agri­ corporations the government sus­ later be transported to tho 17 Divers o 15 M inutes...... 254 however, ^that the firms' have culture Department has initiated a pects of criminal fraud. borne command post in In d U u . . g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 10, 1983 MANrHESTER HERALD. M onday. C ;t. 10. 1983 - 8 Monday TV Brother Blu0 has a story for you

_ 5:30 P.M. 9 - Esdava Isaura S - Alfred HItohoook Fathar Rhrat* Amarican Caval- Clatnaon ® - MOVIE: 'Hanv't War' An 9 - Entertainment Tonight S - Album Flash: Ronatadt ryman atop an Indian updakig a - Our Mias Brooks • •verjm cHInn declar«t war on 9 - Family Feud cautad by tha raicua of two Modern Aesop spins his yarn S - 2 4 H a n w tha IRS. Edward Herrmann. Geral­ wNts woman. Guy Madlaon. 2:16 A.M. I dine PaM. David Ogden Stiera. 7 : 3 0 P . M . s - Indapandant Nalwoih Frank L o v ^ , Vara MNaa. 19B3. 8 - •portaCanIsr Nawa By had only one story left to tell before he died, blpes harp. Rated PG. " CD - PM Magazine 12:30 A.M. 2:30A.M . | James V. Heollon He dresses in a blue turtleneck festooned CD - All In the Family 11:00P.M. United Press internSTlonal it would be, “Once I had a Brother,” which 6:00P.M. ADAM CD - AN bi tha FamNy ^ - C U Ns«m he did. His name was Tom, who was with ribbons, rainbows ("The human race CS) ( £ CD ® ® ® - News CD ’ Joker’s Wild QD CD 8 S - Nawa CD-NIghlllna CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Let’s get down. retarded and- (lied in childhood. The last is a rainbow”) balloons an'd butterflies. He QD - Three’s Company CD ~ Family Feud John and Reve Walsh (Dan­ CD - M-A*S*H CD - Outar UmMa 8 - NCAA Feotba*; N oM favors blue trousers, blue knit caps. He has iel J. TravantI and Jobeth Oamo St South CpoBns Got a story for you. It’s about Brother Blue, lines: QD * Buck Ropers CD ' Benny Hill Show CD-Soap 09 - Saturday Night a sackful of props and sometimes holds a Williams) pose happily with O-Cioasfirs a 20th century Aesop. Tells his fables inhIp. "And now, if i see someone on the street (H) - Love Boat (33)-N ew s S - Bamay Millar 8 8 - Lala Night wMi DavM All have morals. You’ll be better for it. Says or if you do gaudy umbrella in one hand and fool’s bells (32 - Unlimited Hydroplane (32 - ESPN's Inside Baseball their son, Adam (John S - SportsCantar Latta rm an a-HappyDaysAealn < in another. Boston), who later mysteri­ a - MOVIE: ‘RMi land so right here. who’s confused and unhappy, that’s my Racing This show features the (32 - Fraggle Rock Visit the (9 - NCAA FootbaM: UCLA at 8 - Thioha of tha NlfM "’Iliere was a mama duck sitting on a brother ' San Diego Thunderboat Regatta. world of Fraggle Rock underneath ously disappears from a Rorl- Stanford Famous' Two woman • go BROTHER BLUE’S name? |60 min.) the basement of an eccentric in­ da shopping mall, In "A dam ,” 12:45 A.M . through many changss dUfftg a nest, doing her best one groovy morning. And I’m gonna love him ( S - Benny HUI Show twsnty-yaar MsrtdaNp. Jaaqtia- F S ' f X ' - "Before I came into the world I was doing (12 - USA Cartoon Express ventor. a tnie-llfe story airing MON­ 8 - MOVIE; 'U Ronda' Subti- Quack, quack, jump back, de bop de bpp And you should, too.” S - Bpotta Tonight dad. Lova la a marry-go-round in Nns Bletat, Candloa Bargan. command pertfonhances for the King, all (32 - Shepherd's Chapel - Sports Look DAY OCT. laon “NBC Mon­ bop, to get her babies horning,” Blue Blue got his first lessons in storytelling 8 - MOVIE; 'Rosurrsetion' dW highly sophladcatad, taucy 1981. RatadR. from his father, an impoverished brick­ right? And he said. ‘Wow, this kid’s good! I (SI - CHIPS (3 l - Grace N' Vessels day Night at the Movies." OrKa Edna McCaulay croaiaa IfifBO comady daaalc. Simona 3:00A.M . begins. think I’ll send him down to do some stuff. I 0 - MOVIE: 'Gloria' A former 9 (2 ) - M*A*S*H that Una batwaan Ufa and death, SIgnorat, Garard PhNipa. Jaan- " Now the egg number eight is bigger than layer from Alabama: who read to him from (D-OfflhsSat was under a blue tree and there were blue gun moli attempts to keep a child 9 - Crossfire CHECK LISTIN08 FOIt EXACT TIME no ons aha touchaa will ever be Loula Barrault. the rest. What’s in that egg? You guess? the Bible. In his youth. Blue was a poor from being eliminated by the tha aame. EUan Buretyn, Eva La C D - MOVIE: Thundar Bay'ON student who coul^’t get simple addition apples in the trees, see how it bees? And the (22 - Better Health 1:00 A.M . They gonna mess with him. They gonna call mob. Gena Rowlands. 1980. GaUienna. 1980. Rated PG. proapsetora batda ahfknp llahar- him something. What they gonna call him? straight. Finally, a teacher, “Miss Wunder­ king said, 'Rap for me. Blue ...’’’ Rated PG. (22 ' Veronica, El Rostro del 8 - Dr. Who CD - Uvama gi Bhblay 8i Co. man whan off-shore drNNng Imer- Actually, he says "Hugh” wasn’t a name Amor ferst with the fishInB aomnurWty. Begin with ”u.” Ugly. Cause he different. Is lich,” with her "blue eyes, true eyes,” set S 3 @ - MacNeil/Lahrar 8 - TwNight Zone CD - Hoaan'a Haroaa for black kids in Cleveland and a lot of kids Newshour ( 9 - Wheel of Fortune James Stswart, Joanna Dru, GN- that fair? Ask you twice, is that nice?” him straight. 8 - Bualttoaa Ropert CD-Cdumbo bsrt Roland. 1B63. called him “Blue," because it rhymed with ® - Reporter 41 ■ ( 9 - Barney Miller The duckling gets airborne with some of Under her tutelage, he not only became a 8 - MOVIE: 'Oobi' Boulh' An 8 - MOVIE: 'Woman of tha Hugh and was easier to say. He declines - People's Court 11:15 P.M. outlaw la aamancad to hang un- his own kind and finds out for the first time "numbers runner” in math, but became IS) - MOVIE: Gal Voung’Un' A PfaMaioHc Planaf A spaoaahip adept in all subjects. He recalled the telling his age though he served overseas in middle-aged widow is easy prey (6 )-Dr. Who 8 - EBPN'a Saturday Night m laaa a ratpsciahia woman mar­ anrouta home craahaa on an that he's a great looking swan. Just like in for a man with designs on her mo­ tha FIghta Saturday Night at tha ries hkn. Jack Meholaon, John the Hans Christian Andersen original. But experience in “Miss Wunderlich,” a World War II. Says he could have been born 8 : 0 0 P .M . unaxplorad' planet and tha flag* ney. Dana Peru. David Peck, J. Fighta praainta a 10-Round Ligh- Bakjthi. Danny DaVlto. 1977. ship ratuma in aaarch of aurvl- performance that won a Corporation for yesterday ,or a thousand years ago. Smith. 1081. iwalght bout featuring RoWn Rated PG. in Blue’s version: ( D CD ~ Scarecrow and Mrs. equatortal plains of Africa. Gre­ 9:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. vora. WandaN Co«^. Kalth “He said, ahhh! I’m beautiful, too! I look Public Broadcasting prize. "I feel like I'm out of another century, a I S - M*A’ S*H King gory Peck. Susan Hayward, Ava Blaka vs ..Tyrone Cravmy from 8 - MOVIE: 'Tha Rising of tha Laraan, John Agar. 1966> Wandering story teller, traveling from Gardr>er. 1953. ( £ d ) - AftafMASH Alma Cox - Country Muaic Lavaland. TX. like you! They said, ‘Soul brother!’ He Blue is an ordained minister, an accomp­ CD - PM Magazine (C CD Moon' A irUogy about Iraland and 8 - Vidso Juksboa court to court, a minstrel, a troubador, a 6:30 P.M. IS) - Prim. Nawa seta up Klinger to faM hit civil ser­ Aaaodatlon Award. Ann Mur­ 8 - Roportar 41 its psopla. Cyril Cusack. Nod Pur- begin to boogie in the sky, flying upside lished actor with drama degrees from C S -T a x i CD & - That’s IncrediUet vice test in order to replace him ray and WIHie Nelson hott this an­ caN. Jack MacGowran. 1967. 8 - Frasman Waporta down to make up for lost time — we always Harvard and Yale who is identified on the Jongleur. I really feel like that a lot,” he CD - MOVIE: The Missiles of ISI I S - Boon. Boone and, with her own r>ephew. nual spaclal which salutaa tha 11:30 P.M. CD - CBS Nawa Rome bring an orphan home but 8 - MOVIE: 'Conasi, tha 8 - Ounsmoka overdo things, you know, to make up for the first of nine single-spaced typewritten said. October' The Cuban missile CD - The Marv Show bast in country music. (90 min.) CD CD - HawaH Fhra-O Barbarian' A strongman aaaks S - Jack Van Impa crisis during 1962 is presented. Boone realizes that Squirt is jeal­ 3:15 A.M . loss. Remember this story! You are so pages of personal appearances and awards ous of the newcomer. (60 min.) ( £ ® - NFL FootbaN: 09 - MOVIE: Tho BoN Jar' A CD 8 - Thicha of the Night revanga against tha avU maatar BLUE IS A vegetarian. Doesn’t smoke or S S - NBC Na«va William Devane, Martin Sheen, young woman searching for her Thulsa Doom. Arnold Schwar- 8 - MOVIE: 'HaBowaan HI: beautiful in your own way. You can use it as Dr. Hugh Morgan Hill. I S - MOVIE: 'Backat' Twelfth Pittsburgh at Cincinnati CD - Bonny HW Show drink. He's married to Ruth Hill, who has S - Notldafo Nackmal SIN Howard Da Silva. 1974. own identity bottles up her err>o- tsneggsr. Jamas Earl Jonat. Baaaen of the Whoh' A physi­ someday...” century conflicts are recreated 0 2 - Auto Radng '83: USAC (B ) - Honaymoonara Noticias nacionsles con Guillermo (33) - MOVIE: To Catch a Thief tions er>d withdraws into herself. RatadR. cian uncovars e bixarrs plot to HE’S APT TO be seen in streets, parks, been a librarian and archivist at Harvard. between Henry II and his close Champlonahip Dirt Cara frgm meet murder ebUdran. Tom At­ Blue has written his own plays but is best Restrepo. An ex-convict and jewel thief falls Rotaburg, OH Marilyn Hesaett, Robert Klein, Ju­ 8 - MOVIE: 'So FIno' A col- They live in Cambridge, not far from in love with a wealthy American friend, Thomas Becket. Richard lie Harris. 1979. lags professor bscomaa a auc- 1:30 A.M. kins, Stscoy Nelkin, Dan O'Hsr- known for his fables and the polish he gives subways, weddings, bar mitzvahs, hospi­ s - Jeffersons Burton. Peter O'Toole, John Giel­ Harvard Square, where he sometimes tells girt and finds he is suspected of catsful fashion daiignor by CD - Sanford and Son Uhy. 1982. Rstad R. both his own and revisions of the famous. He tals, nursing homes, prisons, festivals, ® - ABC News gud. 1964. S S -M O V IE : 'Adam' A man 10:Ck)P.M. his stories. She's now a project corrdinator continuing his old thievery. Cary and a woman, who have had thair accident. Ryan O’Nsal. Jack War- CD - CMoo and tho Man 3:30 A.M . can go on for 20 minutes with some of them fairs, teaching in places like Harvard 7:00P.M. Grant, Grace Kelly, Jessie Royce S -P o M a ik 3 ) - Nawa dan. Richard Kiel. 1981. Rated R. Divinity School, or appearing at the for a Rockefeller grant. Landis. 1955. son abducted, transcend their CD - CNN HaadNna Nawa 8 - MOVIE: 'H Cams tarn without missing a beat. The meanie, C£) - CBS News S - MOVIE: Hallowaan III: personal grief and mount a na­ 0 9 - Indapandant Natwork 8 - Croasfirs Rumplestiltskin, for example, loves the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. It's her income that helps keep his yarns S«Mon of th« Witch' A physi­ Nawa 8 - Indapandam Natwork HoPywood' CNpt d soma d the (32 * NFL’s Greatest Moments tional campaign to assist the par­ 8 8 - Tonight Show worst moviat ever made In Holy- UPI photo He’s had a radio program and appeared in a spinning. There’s not much money in CD ( 9 - M*A*S*H NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ cian ufKovers a bizarre plot to ents of other missing parents. Nowa queen’s new baby in Blue’s vesion and ® - U.S. Clown Frooatylo 8 -P o N c u la : 'LaOHIgoncIado wood srs shown. Den Aykroyd, television series. He has been cast, story-telling these days, as if it were a CD ~ Tic Tac Dough sents highlights of the 1973 mass murder children. Tom At­ Daniel J. Travanti, JcBeth Wil­ Watonkling Champlonahip 8 - Countdown to'B4 Today's becomes its godfather. In another, Jack of kins. Stacey Nelkin, Dan O'Her- kw Condonadoo' John Candy. QldaRednar. IM 2. Dr. Hugh M. Hill, an ordained minister and professional actor . rewarding calling in the Middle Ages. (X) - ABC News World Champion Miami Dolphins liams, Mason Adame. 1983. Coverage of this wstsrakling program ftaturae waakly prav- Rated PG. Jack and the Beanstalk winds up in reform^ appropriately enough, as the storyteller in a and the 1974 World Champion lihy. 1982. Rated R. 8 - MOVIE: 'Bitting Ducks' lewi and proMee of tho 1984 "She’s my angel, my sweet lady,” Blue , CD - Laugh-In toumsment is presented from Cy­ known as "Brother Blue," is a story teller in the Aesop tradition. school for theft. Boston production of Shakespeare’s Pittsburgh Steelers. (60 min.) S - MOVIE: On tha i8 l - Oil Kingdoms 'Kir>gs and press Gerdens, FL. (60 min.) Two mobatara flaaing to South Olympici. 4:pOA.M. says. "1 Just try to be good like she is.” (33) - Fantasy Island Pirates.’ Tonight's program looks But he sometirhes relies on a hip city style to get his message Pericles. (32 - Time of Our Lives This do­ Waterfront' A waterfront union America erKounter two woman 8 - NBC Nawa Ovamlgfit 8 - Nawsnioht Update Blue believes there’s good in everybody at the discovery of oil in the Per­ O - Twilight Zone hired to kill them. MichasI EmU, BLUE HAS BEEN telling stories since he He improvises like a Jazz musician. “I . O - SportsCenter cumentary celebrates Time ma­ bucks the efforts of a crime com­ 8 - Doapsdkis across. His "Ugly Duckling” may "boogie in the sky” when he and when he tells a story he’s speaking with gazine's 60th anniversary. mittee to break up its racket. Mar- sian Gulf ar>d the amount of petro­ IS) - Freeman Rapoita Zach Norman. 1980. Rated R. was the only black child in an all-white was bom to tell stories. It's a passion," he ^ 2 - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ dollars that have come mto these realizes he's a beautiful swan because Blue wants listeners to all his heart to yours, "the very middle of gram looks at the hottest trends 0 9 - MOVIE: 'Taking A 1^ Brando, Eva Marie ^ n t . Rod O - Mayoral Oabataa 8 - Bob Nowhart Show 1:45 A.M. 4:30 A.M . school back in Cleveland in the 1920s, "the says. He never memorizes. He uses O ff dteiger. 1954. countries. (60 min.) [Closed Cep- you." and peHormers in the world of satiric look at a runaway teenager tioned] I S - MOVIE: 'Pandamonium' 12:00 A.M. 8 - ESPN's Insids BaeabaM 8 ■ Sports Probe realize "everybody has his or her own beagty.” only black button in a field of snow.” If he rhythm, scat singing, his lithe body, and a entertainment. in the 1960's. Buck Henry, Audra (6 ) - Great Railway Joumaya The killer of en Indians chaerleed- Lindley. ® - Great Parformancaa 'A ing squad retumt to strike 18 CD - Hart to Hart 2:00A.M . (32 ' The King Is Coming 8-MOVIE:‘ThaDogsofWar' ( S - Hogan’s Heroes ® - Dr. OwM Scott Tribute to Belanchir>e.’ This spe­ years later. Tom Smothers, Carol (D 8 - N a w s CD - CBS Nawa NIghtwstoh 8:30 P.M. cial tribute to the late choreogra­ Kano. Oebralae Scott. 1982. A deadly marcanary. who la ter- S ) - Moneyline & - MOVIE: .^‘.Snowa of ( 9 ) - Sanford and Son CD - Bast of Midday lurad and daportad by ttte African CD - Carol Burnett and Frianda pher George Balarwhine features Rated PG. 9 - News K)liman|aro’ A brilliant novelist's three of Balanchiire's master­ 8 - Dr. Oono Scon CD - Joa Franklin Show govammant. ratuma to ovar- Group working restless search for life's meaning ( 9 - Pallcula: 'La Verbena da la 10:30P.M. throw tha dacayad ragkTW. Ctvla- ( 9 (6 ) - Business Report pieces by the New York City Bal­ 8 - Nowsnight 8 - Emorgoncy reaches its conclusion on the Pak>m4’ let. (2 hrs.) 0 9 -N ew s tophar Walkan. Tom Barangar. 8 - MOVIE: 'The Charge at 8 - NCAA Footbdl: Virginia at Colin Biakaly. 1981. Rated R. y ____ on survival plan &0...ir9 ALU &E-T...JU&T IS U E S 5 T YOU'P b e t t e r I'LL Be b a c < LIKE you WANTEP it, EA&y. THEY'LL BE S E T eoiw&. WITH THE OTHERS HERE PRETTV BRIDGE ASTRO \biir financial IF YOU NEED ME SOON. for nuclear war GRAPH Going overboard By Ellen Debenport say they were unhappy with United Frees International affairs the result. Elach one Dlamed NORTH 10-1041 his partner.” LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — If nuclear missiles finally ♦ AKS Oswald: "Actually there Is qbur are fired, will it be worthwhile to hide underground in Y 6 a 10 percent play for the q S i r t h d ^ - the hope of survival? ♦ a 108 52 slam. If Ehut holds Q-s or * The debate has been stirred recently in Arkansas, 4 KJ 9I singleton queen of trumps, where residents know the 17 Titan II missiles buried in WEST EAST the slam makes. The first Oelober 11,1988 the hills north of Little Rock would be prime Spviet B J 10864 972 bidding problem came at Oevelopmente «vill occur this .. targets. All 60 states have similar high-risk areas, - C i i l l AQ 54 Y l 2 . North’s third bid. Mary Zita coming yesr to give you wi including those near factories and military bases. ♦ J 4 9 Q 96 (Mrs. Oswald Jacoby), who Intkto trsck toward advancing Peace activists say surviving a nuclear war would 7 52 4 Q 106S checks these columns, says your career intaraste. What be worae than death. Making elaborate evacuation PICK TH EM CHAMBER, DOC.. HI, OSCAR! that North should bid three UP.OSCART S04JTH tranapiras wW ba due to a plans and stockpiling shelters with food are not only a DIDN'T SET ROBERTS.' SOOD r s E E ♦ QS no-trump rather than that peculiar eat of circumetancas. YO U, DOC.' waste of taxpayer money, they say, but make nuclear CJ Y K J 10 » 8 7 • obscure three-spade cue-bid war seem inevitable. 9 K 73 aod4tiat South should have LIBRA (BapL 2>-Oel 29) Suc­ ^ Those in favor of civil defense are not ready to ♦ A 4 passed r i^ t there.” cess is likely > today bacauaa -ilm: ‘^South you have the ability to be ail concede their lives in the event a missile is fired. If Vulnerable: Both' suggestionsuggestion also.also, but North active visionary. What you can 'r.. nothing else, they say, making survival plans lets the Dealer North felt and still feels that if he concelva, you can axacuta. enemy know Americans would not readily give up. Weal Norik Rail Sosth bad bid three no-trump Libra predictlona lor tha year Now a third group, headquartered at the mountain 19 Pan 14 South would have gone lahaad are now ready. resort of Eureka Springs, has taken a kind of middle m Pan 24 Pan 34 lour diamonds.” z Romance, caraar, luck, earn­ ground — that civil defense plans in general are Pan 34 Pan 49 Oswald: "You have ings, travel and much more are worthwhile, but the government’s schemes for The Savings Bank Pan 44 Pan 64 already given me the South diacussad. Sand $1 to Attro- [ survival so far are useless. Dbl. Pan Pan Pan Qraph, Box 489, Radio City players name. I am sure he Station. N.Y. 10019. Sand an Samuel Hilburn and Richard Parker, who lead a of Manchester would have bid over tbrM additional $2 for tha NEW V group called Americans for a Strong Civil Defense, Opening lead: 44 no-trump, but maybe be Aatro-Qraph Matchmaker have written a detailed critique of the government's would simply have bid four wheel and booklet. Ravaala - relocation plans that Sen. Dale Bumpers. D-Ark., cordially invites you hearts, which North would romantic compatibilities for aM called "insightful and devastating." INSERT CARR WRON6COPE EN­ I'M AFR^vIR I'M have passed." signs. Be sura to state your They conclude that the Federal Emergency ENTER CCDPE. By Oswald Jacoby Jim: "North’s bid of three zodiac sign. Management Administration has failed miserably to to three special free TERED CANT you 60IN6 TO HA/E 5 FUJRT./ a ^ James Jacoby spades was made by most of HUMANS SET TO MAKE AN BCORPfO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) " plan for survival in a nuclear holocaust. Underground the experts who were asked Your poeelbilltiea for aubatan- shelters -r- even those with water, food and sanitation seminars devoted to ANVTHIN6 RISHT^ EXAMPLE Oswald: "You played in about It I was one of those tlal malarial gains have bean "■ — could become "mini-bastions of anarchy” without OF VCU. the special rubber bridge who favored it, but Mother . prevalent for some lima. If ;ame at the New York trained leaders, they write. Life in the radioactive has changed my mind. He something big hasn't already rubble back above ground would be-brutal and short. management of your Cavendish Club recently. should have bid three no- happened, It soon will. How about some hands from trump.” SAOITTARHIB (Nov. 28-Dae. , "We re saying, what if everything popes and that game?” Oswald: “Now we come to 21) Conditions will start to presidents and bishops and dipimats do, if all these money. Three experts Jim: "Here’s one that South’s lump to six. A bid of develop for you socially that I- things don’t work, what are you going to do then? caused a lot of discussion. five should have been will result In firmly entrenching , Write off humanity? That’s irresponulburn said in an North and South were two enough with his band.” you In a new and helpful group. ■ interview. "I think there are ways we could survive in the field will discuss good players. Needless to (NnfSPAPER BNTBRPRISB ASSN.) CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jao. 19) this. ■’ For best results In fulfilling your " . The government’s responsibility to protect the ambitious ob)actlvae today, personal finances, investment don't broadcast your Inten­ civilian population in a war, he said, is a moral CROSSWORD tions. even If others are proven -V concern as significant as war itself. alllea. War scenarios are changing as Third World tips and tax do’s and don’ts. ACROSS 2 Htwk-likc bird Answer to Previous Puzzle AQUARHJB (Jan. 20-Pab. 19) ’“ countries acquire nuclear weapons, Hilburn said. ANYTHIN6 For 3 Angered Currant reaHtlas may force you - Fallout shelters and post-attack recovery plans might Tlie talks and question-answer 1 Engsgs in 4 Baking tin to make soma changes In your ]" well be worth the effort unless the superpowers winter sport (2wds.) plans today which you're not " “throw all our hardware at each other," he said, 4 Army group 5 Time of life apt to ahticipate. Fortunately, ' ' “Today with our spy satellites and the activities of sessions are designed to preview f 9 Htalth retort 6 Male parent they'll be (or the batter. Savings Bank 12 Manner 7 Arrange PIBCBB (Fab. 20-Mareh 29) the CIA. we can pick up pretty quick on any 13 Encore 8 Foe Your greatest rewards are like­ indications that we might be attacked.” said Dan the many services available at of Manchester 14 ______en9 River in ly to coma today from iltua- ....Ciclrello, a nuclear planning specialist with the Provence Europe tlona where you play a minor, Arkansas Office of Emergency Services. MMcfeMtCY: Mhin St (Main Office). Purnell Pl*cc (Drive In); 15 Fcmele ttint 10 Metal tube but Important, role. Howavar, It " OES has two plans for evacuating the Little Rock our new Financial Center, Bun Corner»Shoi'ihoppina Center. Cast Center S t. H«rt(oni R(l. et McKer tebbr.) 11 Fires (el.) couldn't be dona without you. Comer 6roa4 SI & W Middle Tpk (AutoBank^L Shop Rite P lu e at 16 Smell anchor ilT T T il area. With three days’ warning, the 340,000 residents Spencer SI.. Shopping Center at North End. Cast N artN rB : Burnside Avt., 19 Peach elate jc eTrl ARMB (March 21-Aprt 19) I" of Pulaski County would be asked to drive their own #Putnam Bridge Plata io t tM : Bolton Notch at Rte 44A 17 Circus animal now under construction. ^ Aadover: Andover Shopping PiaiA Sw tB Whidsar: Sullivan Avc. (tbbr.) I nTaI Bonds can bo tirangthanod 18 Marsh plant today with (hoto who are cars to 14 rural ‘ ’host” counties and live in schools pnd Shopping Center Asbfofd: M KtionRtcs A4 much younger.” , ° - be enthusiastic when you have a E.O. Smith having been scored crossbar in the 10th minute of the determined look on his face with failure to yield on a private “'".W E Nick Cacace and Bob Chang EmAia Hicking of Vernon; and Road, Coventry was taken, to drive, police said. (Town and Paramedics) . AMtaM^d KOCSIS «• John Janenda,' junior ful- groupnf kids like this.” upon we may be the only unscored seend half and in the 25th minuteof in soccer battle Saturday several nieces and nephews. Manchester Memorial Hospital for DIRECTOR , Iback, tallied at the ll-mintite ' start on the wings for Manches­ The players keep on coming. upon team in the state. But I don’t the second half King fired a drive A three-car accident Saturday Sunday, 6:06 a.m. — medical call, 1667 Tolland CHtir C liP iitiiM l OMfck ter, Dave Kelly at a midfield And the beat just keeps on going against Xavier. Funeral services will be Tues­ with a fracture and facial lacera­ on Route 6 in Coventry left none, Turnpike (Paramedics) mark of the final period on a (eel there will be a lot of extra off the right post. Sandwiched li^yard rocket. Logan capped slot and Brian Milone at ftkl- i on. day at 1 p.m. at the Holmes tions after the motorcycle he was injured, state police said today./ pressure. I think they’ll just go out between were strong bids from Bill corner. It was Luster's ■ team­ Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial riding ran into a car that was The accident occurred at about' " .... and give the effort they have been Masse and freshman Hank Ste­ leading fifth goal of the season. will be in East Cemetery. Friends backing out of a private driveway, 1:20 p.m. Coventry police were all year.” phenson. The latter missed an may call at the funeral home today police said. empty net try iihhe 20th minute as "You never feel comfortable p a b le to provide details of the NOTICE OF When you talk about the Eagle with a 1-0 lead against Xavier. You from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. He was tranferred to St. Francis incident this morning. SPEaAL MEETINQ defense, you start with junior McHugh mistimed a jump and left never feel that way in any 1-0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GI­ 500 FT. CRINDER sweeperback Brian Feshler. “He's his goal wide open. Stephenson, game,” Malin said. VEN that a Special Meeting Lehigh holds off Huskies however, banged it into the back­ of the voters ot the EIGHTH having an outstanding year,” said “1 was definitely pleased with UTILITIES DISTRICT of Malin.' “He’s the glue or our side of the netting. our play. You can see a lot of Manchester, Connecticut, Lehigh, now 3-2, has beaten 42-yard pass into the crowded right defense. And from him the defense East did get the insurance goal it will be held on Monday, Oc­ BETHLEHEM, Pa. (UPI) - was seeking at 33:42 on a brilliant improvement. We’re using the More vandalism arrests? tober 17, 1983, ot 7:30 p.m. at WORLD RECORD University of Connecticut quarter­ UConn six straight times. UConn Is corner of the end zone. It bounced is having a lot of pride in what it is whole field and everyone is playing the Fire House, 32 Main St., ciping. ” individual effort from exciting back Larry Corn let go a poten­ 2-3. away. well. It’s tough to point to just one Police arrested two Manchester offered a $5(8) reward to anyone towards the youths, who fled on Manchester, Connecticut for “I psyched myself out,” said The unit of Todd Pineo, Pat freshman Lewis Luster. The ninth the following purposes: tially game-tying "Hail Mary” Lonergan and Dave Olender helps grader picked up a loose ball just guy. You need contributions from teenagers late Saturday and ex­ w ho could identify the foot. The detectives searched the 1. To choose a moderaf or. SATURDAT, OCT. ISTH pass with minutes to go, but Corn, a junior. “I wasn’t thinking The Huskies, 2-3, scored their everybody and we’re getting it.” pect to arrest two more in perpetrators. area and found two suspects hiding 3. To electa Director of the only touchdown with 10:52 remain­ backstop the East defense. And outside his own penalty area. He Eighth District to serve couldh’t pull off one of those ' about the New Hampshire game or The unblemished record is Mal- connection with a recent rash of nearby, police said. any miracle plays. I just wanted to ing in the third quarter when junior bad news (or opponents is the , then preceded to weave his way in’s proof. the unexpIred term of pnirade plays that gave the former pair are juniors and like a fine tailor through the Falcon vandalism in the St. James Ceme­ According to police, two Larry P. Brainard, 17, of 88 Peter H. Grose who has Huskies big wins the last two get the job done.” Gary Dubose drove the final yard East resumes action Tuesday at tery on Broad Street, police said. members of the police detective Linden St. and Jeffrey E. De- resigned. Olender a sophomore. defense. He dodged at least three 3.To tronsact any other weeks. UConn was down 13-7 when it after the Huskies had recovered a home against non-conference foe bureau concealed themselves in schenes, 19, of 154 Charter Oak St. began it’s last drive with 4:30 fumble on the Lehigh 12. Dontingos Lonergan, on a defender over­ defenders before arriving on business proper to come Manchester.,. It was not to be Saturday, as lap, tallied East’s first goal Satur­ McHugh’s doorstep. Luster forced ' Bristol Central. It travels to Bristol Police put the cemetery under the cemetery Saturday night. were each charged with second- before the meeting. Marty Horn fired 16 yards to remaining. The Huskies made Carlos kicked the extra point. Friday for a key HCC game surveillance after the cemetery Around 10:30 p.m., police said, THE EIGHTH UTILITIES day at 13:45 of the first half. the Falcon keeper to make the first degree criminal mischief. Both DISTRICT Rennie Benn for a touchdown and three fljrst downs. Including one on Conneeticut’s Billy Parks, a against.St. Paul. “It’s a big game superintendent reported that a they saw four youths enter the were later released on $500 non­ a Lehigh penalty that put the ball sophomore from Bri.stol, Conn., led Sophomore wing John King fed a move. He missed and Luster Helen J. Warrington Parkaile ^ Jim Scott kicked two field goals to breaking Lonergan with a through continued his zig-zagging to .the Tuesday and I know we’ll be keyed total of 43 gravestones had been cemetery. The detectives heard a surety bonds and ordered to Clerk lead Lehigh to a 13-7 victory over on the Lehigh 42. all runners with 21 carries for 64 up Friday. But we are taking them knocked over on theaights of Sept. series of loud thumps, according to Dated at Manchester, Conn, pass. He walked through the goal, tucking a soft shot into the left appear in Manchester Superior this 8th day ot Dctober, lf83 Come Watch The Fun! Connecticut in Bethlehem, Pa. Com uncorked a fourth-down, yards. * one at a time.” Malin said. 24 and Oct. 1. The superintendent the police report. ’They rushed Court Wednesday. 0)5-10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 10, 1983 - 13 B - MANCHEST»SR HERALD. Monday. Oct. 10, 1983 College football roundup Bruin backup stops Whalers MCC triumphs in iast second ’Huskers Staggered, win By Peter May . work were fine stops off sniper “My job is to do my best Kurri scored his second goal of It appeared Manchester had DPI Sports Writer Blaine Stoughton, Normand Du­ whenever I play and to always the game with 1: lOremainingin Bv Bill Dumas pont and Mark Johnson. be ready,” Keans said, " I ’m overtime to lift the Oilers. Kurri Hsrald CorrMpondent enough of a lead. By Joe llluzzi credit. They played very well and 20, No. 11 Miami (Fla.) dumped Dean, however, got Its first goal BOSTON — It was an Indica­ “ I was a little nervous at first, used to it. I did it for four years took a pass from Wayne OPI Sports Writer awfully hard. I was impressed with Louisville 42-14, No. 12 Southern tion of the Boston Bruins’ I wanted to make it a good in L A ." Gretzky and beat Gilles Me- FRANK LIN, Mass. — There was even before it had the wind their athletes, especially on de­ Methodist topped Baylor 42-26, No. overall strength that the open­ start," he said. “ My defense Flyers 7, Penguins I Ipche with a wrist s h ^ r o m IS one bright spot for the Manchester advantage in the second half. Tom The top-rated Nebraska Corn- fense. They are just a very good 13 Michigan crusl^ Michigan ing which drew the most compe­ really helped getting rid of the At Philadelphia, BUI Barber feet out. Brent Ashton had tied Community College soccer team Shortt put one past Alderucci to nuskers found themselves in a football team; It's no surprise that State 42-6, No. 14 Iowa walloped tition in training camp was for puck, blocking shots. That's a became the 19th player in NHL the game 3-3 for Minnesota at that outshone all the color in New make it 3-1 MCC at the half. place with more voltage than the they (came into the game) 4-0. If Northwestern 61-21, Maryland — the No. 2 goalie position. big difference from LA, where history to reach the 400-goal 3:09 of the third period. England's fall foliage here With the wina. Dean controlled legendary hot seat at Sing Sing Oklahoma State plays as good as tied with Iowa for 14th — downed The team's top netminder, you'd face 40 or 45 shots a plateau, scoring twice Sunday Jets 1, Flames 1 Saturday. the second half, but only managed when they traveled to Stillwater to they did this week, they could be Syracuse 34-13, No. 17 Illinois Pete Peeters, had a lock on the game.” night to lead the Flyers to a 7-1 At Winnipeg. Manitoba, Mike The beauty on the soccer field the tying goals. Ron Crowley and play Oklahoma State Satur^y. defeating a lot of teams." tipped Wisconsin 27-15, No. 18 No. 1 job and all that was sought The Bruins calmed Keans victory over the Pittsburgh Eaves scored with just 12 was Mike Stone's header off a Pat l^n Buonuto had the goals as But they escaped before tte Elsewhere in the Top 10, No. 2 Washington crushed Oregon State was a body to fill in ably for 25 when Barry Pederson struck Penguins at Philadelphia', seconds remaining in regula­ Collins cross with only 12 seconds Alderucci was under relentless Cowboys were able to pull the Texas dumped No. 7 Oklahoma 34-7 and No. 19 Brigham Young games or so to give the main twice in two minutes and Peter The left wing scored his 400th tion time to spoil Jet goaltender to play, giving the Cougars a 4-3 pressure. switch. 28-16, No. 3 Alabama lost to Penn clubbed Wyoming 41-10. man a breather. McNab added his 300th career goal 40 seconds into the game to Brian Hayward's shutout bid victory over Dean Jr. College. . Nebraska scored only 14 points State 34-28,'. No. 4 North Carolina No. 16 Arizona State was idle. Doug Keans was one of the goal for a 3-0 lead just 10:20 into give the Flyers a 2-0 lead, Tim and lift the Flames to the tie. The victory snaps MCC's two- But it just set the sU ge for (44 (ewer than its nation-leading crushed Wake Forest 30-10, No. 6 At Miami, Albert Bentley rushed suitors, though didn't exactly the game. After a scoreless Kerr scored the first Flyer goal Morris Lukowich gave the Jets game losing streak anij raises its Stone's heroics. With time running . average), committed five turnov- Florida whipped Vanderbilt 29-10, for 152 yards and two TDs and arrive in camp with dazzling second period, Mike Zuke cut just 29 seconds into the contest. ■a 1-0 lead at 10:25 of the first record to 6-3. Dean drops to 5-5. out, MCC had the ball on a throw-in ers and was penalized five times No. 8 Georgia blasted Mississippi safety Kenny Calhoun scored on a credentials. He was released by Boston's lead to 3-1 before Tom Barber, the first Flyer to reach period. Neither team managed “ We finally got a break,” said from midfield. The Cougars for 65 yards — but still staggered 36-11, No. 9 Ohio State topp^ 92-yard pass interception return to the Los Angeles Kings, one of Fergus closed the scoring for the 400-goal mark, scored a a good scoring chance in over­ MCC coach Greg DeNies of Stone's worked the ball down to the left away with a 14-10 triumph over Purdue 33-22 and No. 10 Auburn power the Hurricanes. the N H L’s sorrier squads, and Boston. second goal off a rebound at time. goal. "M ike worked hard all game corner where Collins, a 1983 20th-ra(ed Oklahoma State in the defeated Kentucky 49-21. At Irving, Texas, Lance Mcll- he had spent his last year in the "Three of the goals shouldn’t and it paid off for him in the end. graduate from Manchester High, Big Eight opener for both teams. No. 5 West Virginia had the week henny’s three touchdown throws to 16:52 of the second period on a Black Hawks 6, Red Wings 4 minors. have happened," said Whalers power play to give Philadelphia Overall, we were very weak sent a line drive directly in front of off. freshman Marquis Pleasant and The ■ Bruins gave him a coach Jack Evans, whose team At Chicago, Darryl Sutter, defensively. We moved the ball the Demons' net. Stone, an '13 East Turner Gill, who was sacked four At Dallas, a 67-yard touchdown the 100-yard rushing performances Herald photo by Pinto a 5-0 advantage. Bob Murray and Tom Lyslak chance, signing him as a free had defeated Boston 4-3 on The Flyers, who have won well at midfield, but Dean was able Catholic grad, was in perfect times, fu m bl^ the ball away twice run by freshman Edwin Simmons of Jeff Atkins and Reggie Dupard agent, and he beat out three Saturday night. “ It makes it scored second-period goals to to pressure us with long balls into position to finish it oft and give and also threw an interception, climaxed a 21-point third-quarter carried Southern Methodist, 5-0. three straight, increased tbeir spark the Blackhawks. With Off to the races others for the job. He then tough trying to come back like lead to 4-0 after one period on our defensive end.” MCC the win. redeemed himself with touchdown explosion to pace the unbeaten The victory extended the nation's responded- with a 26-save effort that, we really hurt ourselves. Chicago trailing 2-1, Sutter Goalie Chris Alderucci kept the passes of 62 yards to wingback Longhorns in the 78th renewal of longest unbeaten string to 21 K err’s second goal of the game, scored on the power play at 6:54 Xavier and East Catholic runners break with 1,000 runners, were to return to Sunday, night in his first start But I feel we’re going to put Cougars in the game with several In addition to fine play from Irving Fryar and 32 yards to tight one of college football's most games. at 5:44, and Mark Howe's score of the second period and Murray from the start line in their HCC meet last Wickham Park today for its second this season to backstop the points on the board if the guys at 9:42. saves at point-blank range. Dean Stone and Mossop, the Cougars end Todd Fraln to spoil a brilliant heated rivalries. At East Lansing, Mich., Steve Bruins to a 4-1 win over the continue to play like they have did likewise 1:03 later. Lysitfk goalie Mike DePalma was not were benefitted by strong ball Oklahoma State defensive effort At University Park, Pa., the Smith threw for one touchdown Friday at Wickham Park. They, along annual invitational. Sabres 5, Capitals 2 gave Chicago a 4-2 lead at 15:25. Hartford Whalers. in the first three games. I'm tested as severely as Alderucci, control from midfielder Tom Stry- and extend Nebraska’s nation-long Nittany Lions withstood a 21-polnt and ran for another in helping At Buffalo, N.V., Gil Per­ Canucks 7, Maple Leafs 4 “ Keans was good, very encouraged." but lost it in the end. charz, a 1983 Coventry High grad. winning streak to 16 games. fourth-quarter and stopped Ala­ Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler reault and Dave Andreychuk - At Vancouver, British Colum­ good," said Bruins coach Gerry Evans used Mike Veisor in Manchester opened up a 3-0 lead Alderucci also made some excel­ "A t times I don't think our minds bama at the 2-yard line with one to his 100th Big Ten victory. scored two goals apiece and bia, Tony Tenti continued his Midget football league play Cheevers. " If he plays 25games goal, sticking to his rotation in the first half with the distinct lent saves after the Demons tied were on the game,” Nebraska second remaining to upset the At Iowa City, Iowa, Chuck Long rookie goaltender Tom Bar- outstanding play with two goals like that, he'll be very adequate. despite a sparkling effort Satur­ wind advantage. Steve Moosop tpe contest. Though Dean carried coach Tom Osborne said, “ and at Crimson Tide. threw three touchdown passes and rasso earned his second victory to carry Vancouver. Tanti, who He handles the puck well and day by Greg Millen. The coach scored the first goal with a blast the play in the second half, getting -times Oklahoma State just played At Columbus, Ohio, Garcia Lane Eddie Phillips ran for two TDs to of the season as the Sabres has five goals this season, added that's important for us.” explained he hadn't seen handed winless Washington its into the left corner of the Demons’ shots off almost at will at the MCC better than we did. Maybe we returned punts of 63 yards and 71 help Iowa set a Big Ten total Keans also handled the oppo­ two assists in the final period. nets, they couldn't get the impor­ learned something today. Eve­ yards for touchdowns and tailback offense record of 713 yards. Chargers still unbeaten enough of either goalie to decide net after a Joe Capone assist 1:43 ' third loss. Barrasso stopped 13 Third-period goals by Thomas sition well. He lost his bid for his on one and that both played well shots. into the contest. tant score. ryone's been saying we're unbeat­ Keith Byars rushed for 137 yards At College Park, Md., Boomer first NHL shutout early in the in training camp. Gradin, Lars Lindgren and MCC will try to make it two in a able and we w a n t^ a close game and two more scores to lead Ohio Elsiason threw for one touchdown Ten minutes later. Stone crossed Manchester Midget Football Chargers closed out the scoring in Lazarin scored on "a 24-yard run third period but other than that The Bruins have no such Oilers 4, North Stars 3 Patrik Sundstrom put the game row when they host Holyoke at like this. State to a Big Ten triumph. and Dave D'Addio ran for two the ball off Mossop to Capone, who League action last Friday night the fourth period with a 4-yard run in the third period and Swain added was unbeatable. Included in his problem. At Edmonton. Alberta, Jari out of reach. Cougar Field Wednesday at 3:30 " I give Oklahoma State a lot of In other games involving the Top others to lead Maryland. made it 2-0 Cougars. Mossop added saw league-leading Chargers re­ from Desimone. Chris Garrepy the final TD for the winners with a p.m. the third goal at the 18:06 mark, an main unbeaten with a 26-0 victory added the conversion. Desimone's 6yard run. Brian Castater added T over the Giants in the opener at 46yard run set up his own the conversion. Mount Nebo. The Eagles stayed touchdown. Ray Mounds. Steve Fiengo, Lee NFL roundup one game behind the Chargers in Tracy, Anthony Bucceri and Glen Sporte^n Brief Bolton football the league standings with a 360 Tony McCarthy, Shaun Brophy, Albert were best for the Patriots. blanking of the Jets in the Eric Blackman, Tim Roberts and Swain, Lindsey Boutilier, Mike nightcap. Garrepy played well for the Anderroi, Mike Gudmundson and UConn earns late shutout sweeps weekend Chargers. Doug Slater, Tom Con­ Barry Rasmus played well for the Eagles’ pendulum slices Giants again, 17-13 In the opener. John Desimone klin. Larry Deptula, Joe Romeo Eagles. i__ HANOVER, N.H. — Scoring was still a problem opened the scoring in the first and Dan Feehan were best for the Standings: _pilargers 3-60, Ea­ for the University of Connecticut soccer team — BOLTON — The Bolton Bulldogs pony football team quarter with a 4-yard TD run. A Giants. gles 2-1-0, Jets 1-1-1, Giants 1-1-1, at least for the first 84 minutes of Sunday's game Patriots' quarterback Steve took a 28-12 decision over the Ellington Roadrunners 36yard Troy Peters punt return E ric Rasmus' 74-yard run Patriots 0-4-0, By Dove Raffo Marion but referee Jim Tunney Buffalo Bills a 38-35 victory over 17-16 lead with only 1:16 left on Chargers 28, Seahawks 21 at Dartmouth. Andre Young picked off a Jim Grogan opened the game throw­ Sunday at HerrickVpar-k here. The Bolton midget A ’ set up the score. opened the scoring (or the Eagles. The league continues action UPl Sports Writer called holding on the Giants' Byron Miami. William Andrews' 2-yard TD run. Freshman Scott Cook finally put UConn on the football team scored a 26-0 win over Glastonbury and Zorn pass’ with just over two ing, hitting wide reciever Stanley Curtis Jenkins' 2-yard run in the Jason Swain added the extra point. Friday night with the Eagles Hunt. Ferguson, who was forced out of Andersen earlier hit field goals of board with five minutes to play after a Keiran the midget 'B' squad was an 66 winner, also over minutes to play and raced 40 yards Morgan on passes of 11, 19 and 23 second period was the next score Eric Lazarin tossed to Bob Chase against the Giants in the 6:30 p.m. EAST RUTHEFORD, N.J. - After five yards were tacked on, last Monday night’s 34-10 loss to the 23, 27 and 19 yards. Coffey assist as the Huskies topped the home Glastonbury. for a TD that gave San Diego its yards on the game's opening drive for the Chargers. Peters added a - ' for 41 yards and a score in the opener and the Jets vs. the After going from conference the Eagles took over on their own New York Jets with a concussion, Raiders 21, Chiefs 20 team, 2-0, for its seventh win against four losses Quarterback David Boisoneau played well for the victory over Seattle. Dan Fouts hit before connecting with Cedric 17-yard TD run in the same quarter second period for the Eagles. Mike Chargers in the nightcap. The champions to division doormats in 20. showed no ill effects Sunday. Marcus Allen, who earlier threw and one tie. Dartmouth stands at 0-4-1. ponies and received fine support from running backs 28-of-36 passes for 331 yards and Jones for a 9-yard touchdown pasf. for an 160 halftime lead. The Anderson ran in the conversion. Patriots draw the bye. two seasons, the Philadelphia. Although the rulebook supports Ferguson’s five TD passes tied his a TD pass, recovered a fumble in Another freshman, Srdjan Grbic, added Jay Alfano, Glenn Sherman and John Little. one TD for San Diego and backup But the Patriots' offense died Eagles sense the pendelum swing­ the official. Giants Coach Bill career-high set four years ago and the end zone with 8:29 left, giving UConn's second goal after passes from Matt Sherman ran for two touchdowns of 10 and 8yards, EM Luther also threw a TD pass. and Baltimore's surging defense ing back in the other direction. Parcells strongly disagreed with he broke three club and personal Los Angeles a victory over Kansas Addington and Jim D'Orsaneo. Alfano scored on a 4-yard run and Little on a-2-yard Rookie Curt Warner led Seattle took over. * Philadelphia’s 17-13 victory over the Call. records by completing 33-of-55 City. Ted Hendricks blocked Nick Tony Pierce had the shutout in goal for UConn, plunge. Alfano and Jason Tennellana on a pass from with 73 yards and two TDs while The Colts' defense recovered two the New York Giants Sunday gives ^ "A ll I know is that it was a free passes for 419 yards. Lowery's 48-yard field goal try in which hosts Yale at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Storrs. Boisoneau added two-point conversions. O’s glad to be rid of Hoyt Zorn was 25-of-41 for 295 yards and fumbles with their backs to their the Eagles a 4-2 record and one ball and you can do anything to More importantly for the Bills, the final seconds to preserve the Boisoneau was 6for-8 for 100 yards in the air. Alfano a TD. endzone, intercepted a pass at the more victory than they managed recover it," he said. " I ’m filing a the victory over the Dolphins, their win. Allen cut the lead to 17-14 with ran for 82 yards on nine carries. Jeff Beaudoin, Scott last season. first in their last 17 trips to Miami, a 21-yard TD pass to Dokie goal line and ended all hope of a Field hockey Olympians here By Dennis O'Shea (35 homers) and Carlton report to the league concerning the Rams 10, 49ers 7 Kelsey, Tom McCarthy and Little were defensive Even more positive from the left them tied with surprising Williams. He recovered Frank New England victory by sacking UPl Sports Writer Fisk (26 homers) — was officiating.” Rookie Eric Dickerson, the STORRS — The USA Women's Field Hockey standouts for Bolton. Eagles' point of view is the way the Baltimore for the AFC East lead at Hawkins fumble for the winning Grogan in the end zone for a safe^ diffused. Luzinski went 2 A ruling by the officials came N FL's leading rusher, scored on a Team will conduct a clinic and play the The Bolton ponies return to action Sunday in a breaks have been going. Philadel­ 4-2. Miami fell to 3-3. score; with two minutes left. ' CHICAGO-The Amer­ fo(, 15, including 0 (or 5 in into play again after Tony Frank­ 15-yard TD run in the third period University of Connecticut in an exhibition match returq date at- EUington at 11 a.m. phia got two scoring passes from Cowboys 27, Bucs 24 (O T) Lions 38, Packers 14 The Patriots defense held t ^ ican League champion Game No. 4. Fisk went 3 lin’s 25-yard field goal gave and Chuck Nelson added a 41-yard as part of a field hockey extravaganza at the Aaron Alibrio opened the scoring with a 4-yard TD Ron Jaworski to Mike Quick Philadelphia a 17-13 lead with 2:38 At Irving, Timmy Newsome's Rookie James Jones, who only Colts' to just 73 total first hsMf Baltimore Orioles are for 17 and Kittle hud to sit field goal as Los Angeles held on to yards, but buckled under pressure University of Connecticut Oct. 22-23. run for ‘A ’. Ed Cusano scored on a fumble recovery in Sunday, and also benefited from remaining. 52-yard TD sprint down the side­ had one TD in five games, tied a grateful to be back home on the sidelines with 2 for 7 upset San Francisco. Dickerson, in the second half. The Pats' pass On Saturday, Oct. 22, UConn will meet Old the second quarter and Alibrio added TD- runs of 41 preparing for this week's two controversial calls from the Brunner opened the drive with a line with a short pass with 47 club rushing record with three and 44 yards in the third quarter. Brad Marandino after being hit by a pitch who entered the game with 645 rush allowed quarterback Mike Dominion in a field hockey contest at 1 p.m. I- 95 World Series with the officials to snap a four-game losing 31-yard pass to Earnest Gray, seconds left forced overtime and scores to help Detroit snap a rushed for 226 yards to lead 'A'. in the third game. yards rushing, carried 22 times for Pagel to escape three times fsr Sunday, Oct. 23. the coaches and players of the National League champ streak against the Giants. bringing the ball to the Eagles’ 49. Rafael Septien kicked a 42-yard 4-game losing streak with a victoryry / Olympic Team will hold clinics for coaches, Marandino, Scott Ebreo and Cusano combined for " I know there are a lot 142 yards, including a 49-yard run long gains and hit Curtis Dickey dn Philadelphia Phillies "Last year we got a lot of bad After three incompletions, field goal 4:38 into the extra period over Green Bay. Jones scored players and umpires from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 41 tackles for Bolton. Eric Gilnack, Craig Myers and of disappointed people, that set up his score. the run for a 68-yard touchdov(n without having had to (ace calls and a lot of bad breaks; this Brunner's apparent 18-yard to boost unbeaten Dallas past twice from the one and dhce tfnilift Lance Albert played well in the secondary, shutting but once that wears off, I strike. ; Participation is $5 per person. LaM arr Hoyt again. year we're getting good breaks,” scramble for a first down was winless Tampa Bay. It was the the 13. Finally, the Olympians will take on the Huskies down the Glastonbury passing game. Cusano had think everyone will real­ Colts 12, Patriots 7 But although the Patriots offense " I didn't want to have to said Philadelphia nose tackle nullified when officials ruled Cowboys’ sixth come-from-behind Broncos 26, Oilers 14 at 3 p.m. in a free exhibition match. three fumble recoveries and Gilnack one. ize what a tremendous At Baltimore, the Colts defeated never regained their first-hdlf deal with LaMarr Hoyt.” Harvey Armstrong, who figured in Brunner was in the grasp of Carl win in six games this year. James Steve DeBerg, starting his first Glastonbury opened the scoring in the 'B' game year we had,” said Sox New England to remain tied for momentum, and the defense didn't Oriole designated hitter a controversial sack of Scott Hairston for an 8-yard loss. Wilder’s 23-yard TD run with 8:53 game in place of benched million- early in the fourth quarter. Bolton came back with manager Tony LaRussa, first place in the AFC East, but it stop the big play. New England had Ken Singleton said after whose club led the league Brunner. “ A lot of things are New York scored on Ali Haji- left in regulation gave the Bucs the dollar rookie John Elway, passed Silk City Strlders four minutes later. QB David Risley rolled out on a wasn't due to a lack of hospitality. a chance to win late in the fourth Baltimore dropped the turning around for us." Sheikh field goals of 21 and 37 yards lead. for 149 yards and two TDs to lead kreper and scored on a 6yard run for the young in victories with 99 this quarter. ; The Silk City Striders will hold its next meeting White Sox 3-0 Saturday season. Jaworski completed 16 of 31 in the first half and pulled to within Redskins 38, Cardinals 14 Denver past Houston. DeBerg hit The Colts gave the Patriots' Tigers. Risley also added the two-point conversion Wednesday, Oct. 26. at First Federal Savings, 344 and grabbed its sixth attempts for 241 yards and no 14-13 on Butch Woolfolk’s 7-yard John Riggins had a season-high Ron Egloff with a 7-yard pass and every opportunity to leave Memor­ Down 10-7 with just over two that decided it. "Baltimore is a fine West Middle Turnpike, at 7:30 p.m. The Board of pennant. "The way he's interceptions, despite being TD run on the second play of the 115 yards and three TDS in Steve Watson with a 24-yarder. ial Stadium with a victory but New minutes left, the Patriots took over team. They outplayed us Directors will meet at 7 p.m. Brian Simkewicz, Kevin Wilson. Steve Bowers and thrown this year, 1 think sacked four times. fourth quarter.. powering Washington to its fifth Rich Karlis added field goals of 49, England graciously refused the on their own four, the length of tDe in three of the four Also, the annual Silk City Striders dinner will he Risley were defensive standouts. Risley had 59 yards he deserves the Cy Young ^ Philadelphia won calls from the The touchdown drive was engi­ straight victory. It was the 10th 45, 39 and 34 yards to send the invitation, turning the ball over field from victory. games,” LaRussa added. held Dec. 2 at The Colony in Vernon. The banquet rushing and Wilson 22. The 'B' team is now 2-3 for the award.” official on a fumbled punt which neered by Phil Simms, who re­ consecutive road win for the Oilers to their 13th straight loss. three times deep in Baltimore Grogan d rop p^ back to pass — season. ” 1 don’t ever recall seeing will feature Lindy Remigino as guest speaker. "I'm glad we won this Giant linebacker Frank Marion placed Brunner midway through Redskins, who are only one away Vikings 23, Bears 14 territory. and was himself promptly dropped more balls harder hit, Guests are welcome. For more information, call Next action for the midgets is Sunday at Portland at one,” skipper Joe Alto­ recovered in the end zone and a the third quarter but left the game from the N F L record set by San Tony Galbreath and Darrin “ There’s no question. They in the end zone for a safety that 3 p.m. though, that were right at ’ Denise Kennedy at 649-6331. belli agreed. "W e would sack call that ended the Giants' with a fractured dislocated right Diego. Riggins scored on runs of Nelson scored on long runs and really killed themselves,” said sealed the Colts' win. somebody. It's a shame it have had a very difficult final possession. thumb in the fourth quarter. 17, 15 and one yard. Benny Ricardo kicked three field Colts’ coach Frank Kush after his " I just outran my man on tfie had to happen in the time (Sunday) against a Trailing 14-6, the Giants thought Bills 38, Dolphins 35 (O T) Saints 19, Falcons 17 goals as Minnesota beat error- team escaped with a nailbiting 12-7 outside,” said defensive end Doji- Roy leads Dartmouth playoffs.” very tough pitcher.” they had a break in the third At Miami, Joe Ferguson threw a Morten Andersen’s fourth field plagued Chicago. Nelson had a victory. "We did very little to nell Thompson, who grabbed Gro­ The home run that won prevent them from scoring. Fortu­ gan. "W e knew he was going to Freshman Mike Roy, a 1983 Manchester High S/pe Hoyt, a 24-game winner the pennant in the 10th quarter when Glen Young fumbled career-high five touchdown passes goal, a 35-yarder with no time left, 56-yard TD run on the third play of cashes in graduate, has helped the Dartmouth cross in the regular season, was a Dave Jennings punt at the Sunday and Joe Danelo kicked a pushed New Orleans past Atlanta the game. Galbreath, who ran for nately though, at halftime we were pass deep. And to do that he had to inning of Game 4 — a, country team to a 3-1 start in dual meets and a the only Chisox hurler to Eagles’ 15. After bouncing into the 36-yard field goal with just 62 for the best start (4-2) in the Saints’ 104 yards, scored on a 52-yard run in the ballgame through the drop deep. It was our speedy rush punchless affair that had victory in the Dartmouth Invitational. beat Orioles 'n the AL end zone, the ball was recovered by seconds left in overtime to give the history. The Falcons had taken a in the third period. graciousness of their turnovers.” play.” against the Jets droned on for more than Roy, who finished third in the Class L L state series, handcuffing Balti­ three hours without a UP) photo cross country meet in '82, burst from the pack to more 2-1 and allowing just single run — turned out to CLEVELAND (U P l) — Brian Sipe has cashed in finish as the Big Green’s seventh man in victories five hits in Game 1. be pretty much of a Orioles’ hurler Mike Boddicker fanned again on the vaunted New York "Sack Exchange,” over Yale and Columbia in the Invitational. His Baltimore rookie Mike mistake on the part of all 14 in Game 2 against the White Sox in Orioles, Phillies ready to claw for World Series ninth place time was 26:10. boosting his personal record against thie Jets to 61. Boddicker tied an AL concerned. The Cleveland Browns quarterback survived three AL playoffs. He'll be counted on by the playoff record with 14 Tito Landrum — who hit sacks and a pulled ligament in his left knee to rip New Connors takes net title strikeouts to win a 4-0 it — hadn't meant to. Britt Birds against the Phillies in the World By Mike Tully available for three games if World Series appearance. He to be. After LA, I think I can handle Each team has a manager who York for 294 yards and one touchdown Sunday, decision in Game 2 on Burns — who delivered it Series that starts Tuesday. UPl Sports Writer necessary. Philadelphia used ace started Game 2 and took the loss, any pressure in the Series." entered and prospered under diffi­ VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Jimmy completing 21 of 34 passes en route to a 10-7 victory. Thursday. Eddie Murray — didn't think the Balti­ Steve Carlton to clinch the pennant getting sabotaged by his defense. McGregor, a 29-year-old left­ cult circumstances. Phillies' gen­ Connors has been known to be fairly lengthy in The decision boosted the Browns to 4-2, keeping blasted a three-run first- more right fielder was BALTIM ORE — It’s the' cool and, even if some back spasms “ I ’m looking forward to it," hander, pitched well in the Orioles' eral manager Paul Owens re­ Schmidt blasted Owens on Sept. describing his winning ways but after capturing them in first place in the AFC Central Division, and inning homer Friday to capable of such a blast. cats against the alley cats. prove minor, he may not be ready Denny said. “ I tell you what it only playoff loss. He has started placed Pat Corrales on July 18 and 6 for running the team by commit­ the title in the 3250,000 Vancouver Invitational dropped the Jets to 3-3. silence Comiskey Park’s " I didn't realize he had The American League champion until Game 3. seems like — it’s that the farther two games in the 1979 World Series instituted a controversial platoon tee and for failing to formulate a Tennis championship, he was concise. “ We had an opportunity to put more points on the A first post-season crowd in that kind of power,” said Orioles pit their balance and we go, the less the pressure seems against Pittsburgh, going 1-1. system. set lineup. Owens fired back, citing board,'' insisted Sipe, who had one pass intercepted on 24 years and kick off an Burns. He served up a fast elegance against the grizzle and low production by the players. the Jets’ 2 early in the second quarter when the ball Second, Baltimore is less de­ II- 1 win that set up ball that sailed into the age of the National League win­ Though the dialogue was harsh, it Black wins PGA event bounced off of tight end Ozzie Newsome's shoulder. pendent on the designated hitter Saturday's clincher. upper deck of Comiskey ning Philadelphia Phillies in the cleared the air and cleared the way “ Brian Sipe and the offense deserved a better fate,” than most AL teams and should COLUMBUS, Ga. — Scotland's Sam Torrance Fans wondered what Park’s left field stands 1-95 World Series beginning Tues­ for an 11-game winning streak. - Browns coach Sam Rutigliano said. "W e had two make the transition to real base­ was on his way to winning his first American became of Chicago’s and triggered a three- run AUTO REPAIRS day night in Baltimore. As for Joe Altobelli, he survived ball without much fuss. Their tournament and a two-year exemption .on the other opportunities to score when Brian took us down sluggers. the constant comparisons to Eal*! Oriole rally. "And I don’t Eddie Murray is an Oriole. He regular-season DH was Ken Sin­ PGA Tour when a 25-year-old upstart from Texas there and could have ended up with 21 or 24 points.” The Sox scored a Weaver, the longtime manager think anyone else in the plays a quiet Gold Glove first base, gleton, who now beconries a switch- sank a five-foot birdie putt that ruined it all. Sipe and his arm became virtually the wholeoffense league-high 800 runs and who he replaced in the off-season. park did either.” ^ WE SERVICE ALL hitting an occasional three-run hitting pinch hitter with power. Ronnie Black, now the favorite son of Kountze, when fullback Mike Pruitt had to leave the game with blasted 157 homers during Altobelli platooned artfully and " I just tried to hit that "Npm* ol Mr GoodurrMcft GENERAL MOTOR homer to win a game, like he did in Tex., overcame a three-stroke deficit going into bruised ribs during Cleveland’s first possession. the regular seasqp. In the Third, the Memorial Stadium handled the pitching staff well ball up the middle,” said turning around the A L playoffs Sunday’s final round of the $250,000 Southern It was a former Jet who scored Cleveland's only playoffs they scored only CARS AND TRUCKS field is real grass, which should when both Jim Palm er and Mike Landrum. "I'm not a against Chicago in Game 3. Open, tying Torrance at 9-under and forcing the touchdown. Wide receiver Bobby Jones, traded to the three runs, two of them slow down the ground balls and Flanagan were disabled. home run hitter, so be­ ' 30-year-old Scot into the 10th sudden death this Browns during training camp, made a diving catch of earned, failed to hit a > ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS Al, Holland is a Phillie. He takes help Philadelphia's “ Wheeze “ I think Joe's a fantastic pcdr- lieve me, 1 was very year. a 32-yard pass from Sipe at the goal line in the second homer, and failed to score » COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS the mound with the game on the Kids," especially 40-year-old Joe son,” said reliever Tippy Ma^- happy to see that ball go quarter. in the final 17 innings. line and throws every pitch like he Morgan at second base and 42- ' tinez, who was the winning pitcher out.” » RESUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS " I was happy the pass was completed to Jones,” “ When it came down to is challenging you to a fistfight. year-old Pete Rose at first. in the clincher despite allowidg Petty fined In win Sipe said. “ Even though I was throwing with the wind, it, we couldn't do it,” said >AUT0 PAINTIN8 five hits, a walk and a balk in foqr CAIDWEU Both teams have good starting it was a factor. I was trying to lead Jones when I saw Rudy Law, who led the It’s crauiiiedt against scrapple, innings. "H e stays with me. He CHARLOTTE. N.C. - NASCAR fined Richard » CHARSE WITH MASTER CHARSE pitching with a stopper in the him wide open and I thought I led him too much.” club with seven hits in the O il and the Orioles' Scott McGregor knows that whenever I get a lot of Petty $%,000 and stripped him of 104 points in the

Golf Football New Yerk Jett OBBT—7 Green Bay 0 07 7— M Denver 711 1 8 -1 6 Clevetand (TtB-tO Detroit 101477— 11 Houston 014 0 0-14 iKsar*" •••••••••••••••••••••• l*tf it Pifloci R rst period— 1, Washington, Gartner 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• (BnoWom, Christian), 2:44. 1 Buffalo Cle— Jones 32 pou trom Sloe (Bohr Det-Jonee 1 run (Murray kick), 11:47 Den— Egloff 7 pass from DoBorg (Karlls kick), 11:27 JS*eychuk 2 (Halt), 9:M. 1 Wortlng- kick), 14:41 Det-PG-M urrav 29,14:29 7 ton, Gould 1 (Currie), 9:41 Penalty- Country Club NFLstindlngs Fourth Second Period NVJ— Horper^ tS pots from Todd Dot-Jones 13run (Murray klck),4;47 Hou— Smith 40 pass from Nielsen Goiter, w a , 14:10. Laldes — Two Ball-Gross-Honnah (Kem pt kick), 0:09 Second period— 4, Buffolo, Perreault 2 Hockney-LInda Kaye 81, Net-Ann American Conference (Leahy klck), n:32 Dot-L. Thompton 18 pou Mom Hippie (Murray kick), 14:33 Den— F G Karlls 45,3:33 (Halt)i; 0:41 5, Buffalo, Perreault 3 Teets-Lorralne Demko 66, Grayce East C I » - F G Bahr 44,15:00 (Ramsey), 13:X. 6 Buffolo, ^e y c h u k A— 79 JOS. Third Den— Watson 24 pass trom DeBorg Sheo-BImbl Tyler 66, Edna Wadas- (Karlls klckf, 10:26 1 (Cloutier, McCourt), 14:28 P m ltle ^ Marv Collins 66, Rose Robldeau- Baltimore N Y J Cle O B -lvery 2 p o u (Torn Dickey (Stenerud Longway, Woe, 4:43; Stevens, Was, 8:19; Buffalo First downs . 19 II kick), 5:43 Den— F G Karlls 19,12:44 Natalle O'Brien 67, Lois Rezner-Hazel Hou— Campbell 1 run (Kempt kick), M blSr,Tiot,8:T9; Shond, Was, 14.'17. Piper 67, Betty Broucek-Mary Bllsh 67, N Y Jets Rushes-vordt 27— 124 26— 66 Det-Jonee 1 run (M urray kick), 11:15 Third perlodJ-7, Buffolo, McCourt 1 Isobelle Parclok-Lvnn Prior 68, Miami ' P&lng yards 188 267 Fourth 13:55 Sacks by yards 2— 9 3— 30 Det-L. Thompson 37 pass from Hippie Third Period (Cyr), 5:14. Ponaltlos— Adams, Joanne Hunt-Claire Zimmerman 68, New England Wos Best 9 — A-Gross-Edna Wadas 37, Return yards 56 23 (M urray kick), 8:02 Den— F G K o rlls 49,14:28 ..6<‘ S’ ,;-. GB-Hucklebv 1 run (Stenerud kick), Fourth Period molor, m inor, 6:43; Playfair, Buf,m alor, B., •. > Net-M aureen Bednarczyk 39-12-27, Cleveland .667 118 115 Passes 3 1 -2 2 -1 3 6 -2 2 -2 6:43; Shond, Was, game misconduct, Pittsburgh Punts 5-31.0 5— 42.0 11:40 D e n -F G Karlls 34,13:03 M a ry PrestI 38-11-27, B-Gross-Svivla .600 115 101 A — 44,209 6:43; McKenho, But, m alor, 6:43; Stecholtz 39, Net-Bettv Broucek 40-13- Cincinnati Fumbits-lost 1— 1 1 - 0 A— 67,738 .200 77 91 Hou Borosso, But, 7:35; Borosso, But, 15:28 27, BImbI Ty le r 40-13-27, Ruth Allen Houston .000 109 174 Penaltles-vords 4— 27 4— 40 O B O B T Shots on goal-Washington 87-8 44-15-29, Phyllis Holmes 45-16-29, C- Tim e ot possession 26:51 33:02 First downs 20 26 First downs 22 19 Rushes-vards 44— 253 26-126 Gross-Dot Hartzog 49, Hozel Piper 49,4 L A Raiders .833 145 94 Rushos-vords 16-087 42-171 Passing yards Passing yards 141 167 Buffalo 1417-960. Ball-Barbara Dovis, Rose Caglanello, Seattle ■500 126 122 Individual Statistics 201 225 (ioaliss— Washington, Rlggln. Buf­ RUSHING — Jet8Crutch(leld 18 Sacks by-yards 2 -1 3 1— 10 Sacks bv-vards 2— 22 1— 1 Emily Sorro, Claire Zimmerman 59. San Diego .500 170 174 falo, Best 9 — A-Gross-BIII Moran 75, Tim Denver 81, Return vords 006 036 Return vords 46 119 .500 n 100 Passes 11— 21— 0 1 5 -3 2 -6 Borrosso. A-11,504 Latrancis 75, Net-Lorry Gozza ,31-4-27, Kansas City .333 107 106 Augustyniok 81, Harper 832, Todd 36, Posses 21— 38— 2 2 1 -2 9 -0 Jones 1-6. Cleveland-Pruitt 66, Slpe 811, Punts 5— 40.2 3— 48.0 Punts 2— 47.0 8-40.6 Joe Novak 31-4-27, Steve Motova Notional Conference Fumbles-lost 29-2-27, B-Ed Clccagllone 32-7-25, Dick East Green 17-48, Davis 1-1. Fumbls8lost 1— 1 1— 1 1— 1 4— 4 Penaltles-yards Flyera7.Pangulna1 Schotta 33-6-27, Lloyd Davidson 33-6-27, w L Pet. P A S S IN G — Je ts -T o d d 22-31-1-197. Penaltls8yards .7— 67.. 8— 63 10— 70 2 —10 Bill Ahn 34-7-27, Dave Kozlovich 32-5- Dallas 6 0 0* 1.000 Clove- T im s 'Of possession 23:40 3 6 :X 9* possession 35:26 24:14 27, C-DIck Hassett 32-8-24, Earl Wilson Washington 5 1 0 .8X land-SIp* 21-388294, Mc(3onald 1-24F3. Pittsburgh Oil—i 37-12-25, Joe Cerina 42-16-26, Nils Phlladelphio 4 2 0 Individual Statlsllcs Individual Statistics Phitadetphla 4 21— 7 .667 R U S H IN G — O enver-W Inder 29-165, Shennlng 38-12-26, Hank M urphy 41-15- N Y Giants 2 4 0 .400 RECEIVING — JetvAugustvnlak 8 RUSHING— Green Bav-lvery 7-43, Ellis Rrst period— 1, Philadelphia, Kerr l 26, Sweeps-A-Gross-TIm Latrancis 75, St. Louis 1 5 0 .167 103 191 10, 439, Lofton 1-5, Hucklebv 1-1, Clark 8 Poole (Clarke), 0:29. 2, Phlladelphio, Barber 2 Net-Bill Moran 75-4-71, B-Gross-Bundl Central Walker 819, Crutchfield 1-5, Gaffney 815, minus 1. Dotrolt-Jones 1964, Bussey 18 941, Preston 1-11, DeBorg 2-11 Wotson 1- (Marsh, Poulin), 0:X. 1 Philadelphia, Tarca 79, Net-Ed Clccagllone 80-13-67, Minnesota 4 2 0 Harper 871, Shuler 817, Barkum 1-11, 70, Kane 818 Hippie 816, L. Thompson 10, Myles 2-13. Houston-Com pM 119101, Kerr 2 (Crossm an), 5:44.4, Phllodelphia, .667 130 153 M orlortv 818, Wolls 1-11, Craft l-mlnus Stan Prachniak 82-14-68, Vince Buc- Green Bay 3 3 0 .500 DIerkIng 812, Jones 2-37. Cleveland— 1-2, V. Thompson 81. Howe 1 (Clarke, McCrImmon), 9:41 cherl 82-13-69, Jim Breen 80-10-70, Chicago 2 4 0 Jones 568, Newsom 857, Holt 875, PASSIN(8—Green Bav-DIckey 21-37- 4. Penoltles— Buskos, Pit, 2:51; St. Laurent, .3X PASSING — Oenver-OoBerg 11-21-149 C-Gross-DIck Hassett 80, Net-Bob Detroit 2 4 0 .3X Adams 1-16, Green 3-8, Logon 366, Hall 214 Pit, 4:03; Marsh, Phi, 9:31; Howe, Phi, Calnen 91-20-71, Joe Solatia 88-15-73, Tam pa Boy 0 6 1-7. 1 EIIIS81-86. Detrolt-Hlpple21-292380. 0. 12:X; Rockhort, Phi, 15:16. 0 .000 Houston-Nlelsen 1411-1106. Hank M urphy 103-29-74. (/ W M t Missed field (Ktals: None. RECEIVING— Green Bay-Cotfman 4 Second period— 5, Phlladelphio, 4 Ball — Gross-Bill Sulllvan,.BIII Son Francisco 4 2 0 .667 58, RECEIVING— Denver-Watson 164, - Barber MacMullen, Tom Atamlan, Joe CerIna L A Roms 4 2 0 .667 Ellis 448, Lofton 443, Ivory 85, Up­ 3 (Allison, Propo), 16:516, Philadelphia, 71, George Martin, Vince Buccherl, New Orleans 4 2 0 .667 Jefferson 835, Clark 811, Hucklebv 1-7, church 1-28, Poole 814, Egloff 811 Sutter 2 (K e rr, Propo), 19:01 Penalties— Frank LIpInskI, Lou Betko 71, Net- Atlanta 2 4 0 .3X Sainta19.Falcona17 Meade 1-7. Detrolt-L. Thompson 8 ^ Wright 16, Winder 85. Houston-Smith 4 Buskos, Pit, 0:37; Propo, Phi, 3 :X ; Ward Holmes, Dick Schotta, Stan Sunday's Results Nichols 841 RuMck 824, Norris 831, 86, Renfro 844, Dressol 811, C a m p M I 8 Lomouroaux, Pit, 3:X; Lindbergh, Phi, Jones 821 Bussey 36, Chadwick 1-13. 20, McCloskev 1-9, Wolls 26, Morlortv 1- Prachlnlok, Ed Clccagllone 54, Tom l^nver 26, Houston 14 . NOW Orteans 3 0 311—19 6:24; Bourque, Pit, 9:23l Howe, Phi, Ovens, Dave Isenberg, Mike Lomba, Detroit 38, Green Bay 14 ' Missed field goals: None 9, Edwards 1-mlnus 5. 10:32; Marsh, Phi, 13:22; St. Laurent, Attonta 0 17 7—17 Missed fleldgools: Denver, Karlls X . Bel Schaeffer 56, Hal GIgllo, Bill Minnesota 23, Chicago 14 First Period Pit, 13:22; Kerr, Phi, 13:22; McClelland, Tomkiel, Jim Rafferty, Merrill Ander­ New Orleans 19, Atlanta 17 N O -FG Andersen 23,10:57 Pit, 13:22; Chornev, Pit, 15:09. A seven-room 19th century colonial settle an estate. The secluded lot has An interior view shows a deep fire place surrounded with wooden paneling. son 59, BUI Moran, Fred Tracy, Chad Cleveland 10, N.Y. Jets 7 Second Period \flklnga23.Bearal4 Third period— 7, Philadelphia, Ma- Whitesell, Earl Wilson 60, Back 9 Washington 38, St. Louis 14 A tl-F G Luckhurst 49,0:41 Raldera21,ChlelaZ0 cLdsh home on 7 Lewis Street will be sold to many mature trees and bushes. Net-Bob Flynn, Paul Sullivan, Bill Baltimore 12, New Englond 7 Third Period 3 (Crossman), 5:58 8, Pittsburgh, Kehoe Leone, Austin Welman 30, back 9 Buffalo 38, Miami 35 (O T ) AtFBallov 20 pass from Bortkowskl Mlnneseta . 71 lO 3—21 2 (Bullard, Hotham ), 12:26 Penalties— Kansas City 14101—» Schmidt, Pit, 4:X; (tarson. Phi, 8:M; Gross-Paul Purcell, Dave Kozlovich, Philadelphia 17, N.Y. Giants 13 (Luckhurst kick), 5:24 CMcogo 0 7 0 7— 14 LA Ranters 0777—1) Carl Engberg, Les Christensen 34. L.A. Rams 10, San Francisco 7 N O -FG Andersen 27,6:58 Fkrft piTiod McSorlev, Pit, 8:W ; Sutter, Phi. 10:48; Throw Out Par S's — A-Gross-TIm First period Cochrane, Phi, 11:14; Hotham, Pit, 16:18; San Diego 28, Seattle 21 Fourth Period Mln-Nelson 56 run ( Ricardo kick), 1:07 KC— Paige 36 pass trom Kenney Latrancis 76, Net-Pat MIstretta 58-7-51, L.A. Raiders 21, Kansas City 20 NO-W . Wilson 23 pass from Stabler Second period (Lowery kick), 11 :X Lamoureaux, Pit, 19:48. T im Latrancis 53-2-51, B-Daye Isenberg Dallas 27, Tampa Bay 24 (ot) (Anderson kick), 0:05 Chl-Payton 1 run (Thom as kick), 1:18. KC— Brown 1 run (Lowery kick), 11:40 Shots on goal-Pittsburgh 9-7-13— 56-10-46, Jim G rier 59-13-46, Joe Wall Monday's (Nme N O F G Andersen 19,7:34 Min-FG 22 Ricardo, 12:56 79. 61-12-59, C-Charles Whelan 70-27-43, Ed Second petted Philadelphia 161814— 45. (All TImei EDT) Atl-Andrews 2 run (Luckhurst kick), Third period LA — Chrlstensan 3 pass from Plunkelf House hunt Haves 63-15-48, John RIeder 82-34-48, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 9 p.m. 13:44 M ln -FG 32 Rloordo, 3:20 (Bohr kick), :05 Goalies— Pittsburgh, Dion. Philadel­ Sweeps-A-Gross-TIm Latrancis 76, Sunday, Oct. 16 N O F G Andersen 35,15:00 Mln-Galbreath 52 run (Ricardo KC— FG Lowery 3112:15 phia, Net-Bill Sullivan 79-8-71, Bill Moran Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. A-51654 kick), Lindbergh. A— 15,808 78-4-74, Steve M otova 78-4-74, B-Gross- Third period Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. N O Atl 6:18 L A — williams 21 pass from Allen ( Bohr Dave Isenberg 79, Net-Bill Tomkiel Houston at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Early th~dehtury dwelling sits oddly on a well-treed lot First downs 19 20 Fourth period kick), 3:45 Canucka 7, Maple Leala 4 19 80-11-69, Dave Kozlovich 83-10-73, C- Miami at N.’i'. Jets, 1 p.m. Rushes-yards 33— 163 28— 89 Chl-Pavton 6run (Thomas kick), 2:56 Fourth period Gross-Carl Engberg 94, Net-Charles St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Passing yards 148 223 Mln-FG 29 Ricardo, 1:51 KC— FG Lowery X, :)7 Whelan lJ^27-72. San Diego at New England, 1 p.m. Sacks by 800 838 A-S9632 LA — Allen fumble recovery In end zone Toronto 111-4 San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Return yards 30 31 CHI (Bohr kick), 6:31 Vancouver 12 3— 7 By Susan Plese renovated to its present use as a one-family diamond-paned window in the center of the bath. A door from the kitchen leads to a Buffalo at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Passes 15— 29— 1 21— 38— 1 First downs 15 23 A-40692 Rrst period— ), Vancouver, TantI 4 Tall wood Philadelphia at Dallos, 4 p.m. Punts 4— 41.8 4— 37.8 Rushes-vards 30— 191 37— 239 (McCarthy, Sundstrom), 5:21 2, Van­ Herald Reporter dwelling. second floor. mudroom and exit to the side porch. N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 4 p.m. Fumbles-lost 0— 0 1— 0 Passing vords 177 186 First downs X 21 couver, Neeley 1 (Grodln, Roto), 7:04.1 Low Gross-Low Net — A-Gross-Tom Cincinnati at Denver, 4 p.m. Penaltles-yards 1—15 3—25 Return yards 69 98 Rushes-vards 21— 55 35— 1)4 Toronto, CXioust 2 (Sotmlng, Anderson), The most unusual aspect of the house is its Jaknis 77, Net-John Howard 89-17-70. L.A. Raiders ot Seattle, 4 p.m. Tim e of possession 27:57 32:03 Passes 14— 29^1 1 8 -3 2 -2 Passing yards 2X 157 9:21. Penalties— TantI, Van, 7:49; Martin, THERE ARE MANY large, low windows UPSTAIRS THERE ARE four bedrooms; Alternate Low Gross-Low Net — Atlanta at L.A . Rams, 4 p.m. Individual Statlsllcs Punts 7— 313 4-^1 .5 Sacks by-vords 5—36 2—15 To r, 10:47; Roto, Von, 19:X. "To settle an estate.” How often have you location. It is set back off Lewis Street to the Gross-Art Bassell 82, Nick Pahoulls82, Monday, Oct. 17 RUSHINCr-NewOrlean^W. Wilson 18 Fumbles-lost 2 - 0 3— 3 Return yards 79 186) Second period— 4, Vancouver, Hal- heard that term? rear of another sprawling colonial; the front that admit a surprising amount of light, even three are large. One front bedroom has two Net-Lou Gonzales 89-19-70, Gordon Washington at Green Bay, 9 p.m. 10X G. Rogers 1061, Galon 2-15, J. Penaltles-yards 9 -3 5 4 -3 0 Posses 25— 45— 0 17— 30— 2 ward 1 (unassisted), 6:06 5, Vancouver, Rogers 36. Atlanta-Andrews 2877, Riggs Tim e of possession 27:19 32:41 considering the trees that overhang. A small walk-in closets; a back bedroom has a half Beebe 91-18-73, Bill Phelan 94-18-76, Punts 7— 48.0 8— 45.5 TantI 5 (Sundstrom), 9:X. 6 Toronto, It doesn'tinecessarily mean that the house is yard of 7 Lewis St. faces the back yard of 19 F.H.Sullivan 101-22-79. 811 Fumbles-lost 2—2 3—1 Anderson 2 (Leeman), 9:51 7, Toronto, porch surrounded with picket fence is set to bath attached. Access to the full attic is via a 2 Man Best Ball — Gross-Jeff Colts 12, Patriots 7 PASSING— New Orleons-Stabler 1828 Individual Statistics Penaltles-yards 13— 105 11— 104 Ihnocok 2 (Poddubny, Salmlng), 18:59. loaded with| valuable antiques just waiting for Lewis St. Clarke-Ed Stone 67, Steve McCusker- 1- RUSHING — Minnesota-Young 8 Tim e of possession X:48 X :I2 Penoltles— Banning, To r, 4:27; Korn, one side. door in another front bedroom. The other back Georoe Bednarz 69, Ken/Comerford- 148. A tla n ta -B o rtk o w sH I 21-38-1-261. 2, < To r, 5:33; Stewort, Tor, 8:11; Rota, Van, your appraisal. The house doesn’t have direct frontage to Mlke Davis 70, Net-Bob^ussell-Ted New England 7 0 0 0—7 Nelson 1878, Dlls 16, Galbreoth 18104, bedroom is very small and needs cosmetic Baltimore 0 0 7 S— 12 Individual Statlsllcs 1:27; Halward, Van, 15:44; Snepsts, Van, Inside, one finds a large front-to-back living Blasko 59, Pete Ramev-Bob JMIIIer 60, RECEIVING— New Orleans-W. Wil­ White 1-7. Chlcogo-Payton 28101 Suhev RUSHING— Konsos Citv-B.Jackson 17:34; M cCarthy, Von, 11:11 It doesn’t mean that you will find a fortune the street. Instead, it sits behind another Sam Worthen-Ron Tucker 60, Dick Rrst Period son 1875, McAAohon 86: Persons 1-28, Evens room. Focal point is a deep fireplace work — paper and paint—but it would make a N E— Jones 9 pass from Grogan 18 Third period— 6 Vancouver, Grodln 2 hosue; about 80 feet separate the two. A VIzard-Don Garvey 61, Len Angell-Bob 851 Groth 825, Duckett 2-29, Goodlow 2- 830, C. Thomas 1-mlnus 1. 31 Browp 818, Kenney 83, J. Thomas 1- (M cCarthy, S m yl), 3:05. 9, Vancouver, in crumbled bills in the attic or under a surrounded with wooden paneling. 'Therb are Farrand 61, Don Kean-Goerge McA- (Steinfort kick), 5:20 26, Scott 1-10, Brenner .1-5, Golan 1-0. PA SSIN G — Mlnnesot8Dlls 14291881. good nursery or study. Second Period 1. Los Angeles-Alien 21-51 Hawkins 1066, Llndgren 1 (Sundstrom, TantI), 10:07.10, driveway connects^the house to the street. In lees 61. Atlanta-Jenkins 8115, Bailey 7-109, Chlcogo-McMohon 411-382, Evans 11-21- Plunkett 814, King 1-1. Vancouver, Sundstrom 3 (Lanz, TantI), mattress. several built-in bookcases and icd ^ s on the There is also a full bathroom on the second Match Play Classic — A-Ed Stone- Third Period Andrews 36, Johnson 1-14, Robinson 1-9, 1676. older sections of Manchester, this kind of Bal— Dickey 68 pass from Pogel PASSING— Kansas Clty-Kenney-25-48 10:47. II, Toronto, Stewart 1 (Valve), Jeft Clarke plus 5, John Nellgon-Lou Riggs 16. RECEIVING — Minnesota-White 8 2786. Los Angeles-Plunkett 1820-8123, 18:59. Penalties— Stewart, To r, 1:45; It simply means that the estate will go back wall. floor. Fixtures are old — but the claw-foot Miller plus 4, Steve McCusker-George (Allegre kick), 2:44 Missed field gools: Atlanta, Luckhurst 51 arrangeii)[ient is not unusual. Fourth Period Allen 2-2-649. Valve, To r, 9:52; NIII, Van, 9:52; (3ovln, through p^bate, and that the heirs will Also on the first floor, to the front, is a dining bathtub might appeal to antique lovers. Bednarz plus 3, B-Jack Carev-Dan Galbreoth 5-48, Nelson 1-29, LeCount261 ^ r e c e i v i n g —K ansas Clty-Cnfiscated by the buy — but only from authorized stores. Glants-Woolfolk 1864, Carpenter 18 Schamann kick), 12:04 Buftlalo 5, Washington 2 0Hera4,North SlaraSjOTj "It is punishable to buy from a source Oct. 7 Baltimore 11, Chicago 1 46, Fourth Period Sea-Warner2run (Johnson klck)4:X Chicago 6, Detroit 4 catalogs,” said another dealer, Manfred government,” he said. "Anything left of Oct. 8 — Baltimore 3, Chicago 0 Buf-Cribbs 4 pass from Ferguson Sea-Warner2run (Johnson kick) 13:10 Edmonton 6 Minnesota 3 (O T) Schoeni, of Schoeni Ltd. "The particular value the government will ngt allow to be other than the government,” Mrs. Vessa UP) plioto World Series Bright 1-2, Brunner 815. S(8Wlnslow 12 pass from Luther ^^PASSING — Phlladelphla-JaworskI 18 (Danelo kick), 1:42 Calgary 1, Winnipeg 1 (tie) Minnesota 0210— 3 shapes and styles of each dynasty can be exported.” said. (Best-ol-seven) Ml8Moore 2 pass from Marino (von (Benirschkekick) 14:26 Vancouver 7, Toronto 4 Edmonton no i-6 Oct. 11 — at Baltimore, 8:30p.m. Schamann kick), 7:25 Th ird period M onday's (Swims ^ First period— 1, Edmonton, Gretzky studied.” “There is a move in China to proteci “The Chinese have become very adept at Oct. 12 — at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m. 8241. N Y Glant8Brunner 18281-208, S(80uckworth 59 pass from Fouts Boris Liang holds an authenitic Chinese antlqQe in his shop in Simms 88878, Mistier 81-80. . Mlo-Clayton 14 pass from Marino (von Montreal at Quebec, night valuable pieces,” Mrs. Vessa said. “Some ' discovering smuggled items and they are Oct/14— at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m. Schamann kick), 11:54 (Benirschkekick) 1:43 Los Angeles at N.Y. Rangers, night ILumley, Jockson), 19:59. Penoltles— Hong Kong. The sources of original Chinese antiques are Oct. IS — atPhllodelphla,):00p.m. RECEIVING — Philadelphia-Quick Fourth period B U T Y.C. YAN G , owner of the Yuan Feng saner heads, in the aftermath of the often confiscated. The dealer is taking too 872, Buf-CrIbbs 4 pass from Ferguson Tuusdoy's (Somes M wsler, Edm , :32; Huddv, Edm , 3:04; x-Oct. 16 — at Phlladelphio, 5:00 p.m. (Danelo kick), 14:37 SD -M u n d e l run (Benirschkekick) :40 Los Angeles at N .Y . Islanders, night Ashton, Min, 11:08 Shop, said expertise comes only from Cultural Revolution, are realizing their Please turn to page 17 dwindling and reproductions are increasingly available. x-Oct. 18 — at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m. Oliver 873, Carmichael 854, M. Williams SO-Young 60 Interception return (B 6 1-12, G. Young 1-30. NY GlantvBrIght 8 Overtime Vancouver at St. Louis, night ^Second period— 1 Edmonton, KurrI x-Oct. 19 — at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m. Buf-FG Danelo 36,13:58 nirschke kick) 12:56 x-l(necessarv 33, Mowott 1-22, Carpenter 837, Gray 8 A— 49,1X 52, Miller 876, Woolfolk 16, Mistier 838, A-59,948 (Gretzky, H uddy), 2:17. 1 Minnesota, Mulladv 1-22. But Mta SD Brulna4,Whalara1 Bellows 3 (Payne, Sm ith), 6:37. 4, First downs 28 31 First downs , •: 20 27 Edrnonton, Anderson 3 (Messier, Jack- Missed field goals: Philadelphia, Rushes-yards 23— 94 Franklin 38. Rush0 8 vards 23— 76 48— 153 31— 110 son), 6:47. 5, Minnesota, Ferguson ) Passing yards 407 335 Passing yards 288 318 Horttard 001— 1 (O o ^ a s , AAaxwell), 16:57. Penalties— Sacks-Bv yards 835 1-12 Socks by-yards 1— 7 4 -2 5 Boston 301— 4 Hunter, Edm , 2:42; Roulston, Edm , 5:27; Calendar First period— 1, Boston, Pederson l Return yards 21 18 Return yards 95 132 Giles, Min, 7:54; Edm, bench (served by Unmatched microphones creafe record problems Passes 38— 55— 1 28 -30— 2 Passes 25— 41— 1 29- 38— 2 (lyopolnto, Bourque), 2:56 2, Boston, Berry), 7:54; Edm, bench (served by Punts 5— 38.6 4— 413 Punts 5— 42.4 3— 44.3 Pederson 2 (Middleton), 4:56.1 Boston, B ^ ) , 10:11; Plett, M in, 17:41 Fumbles-lost 4— 3 McNab2 (MocTovIsh), 10:X. Penalties— Rams10,49ers7 Fumbles-lost 2—1 3—0 ' 1— 1 Third perlod-6 Ashton 1 (PleH), 3:09. Q U ESTIO N : The two microphones I own are not of QUESTION: I recently purchased a Realistic Lab no longer have this ty upe of vibration isolation and are Penaltles-yards 18104 4—52 Penaltl0 8 vards 15-116 2— X K . Crowder, Bos, m alor, 1:51; RobertsonT Penalties— Maxwell, MIh, 1 1 :40. Tim e of possession 33:02 40:56 Tim e of possession 35:17 24:43 Ho t , m olor, 1:51; Dupont, Hart, 2 :X ; the same brand but they sound similar to each other 440 turntable and I am unable to walk around the room therefore sensitive to room vibration which can cause MONDAY Los Angetes 0 0 100— 10 Individual statistics Bourque, Bos, 8:07; Lapointe, Bos, 10:46; ,^w llm e — 7, Edmonton, KorrI 2 when used separately. When I use them together to when it is playing without causing it to skip. The skipping or low frequency feedback. Some companies Soccer Son Francisco 00 07— 7 RUSHING— Buftalo-Mooro 4-6, Individual Statistics Turgeon, Hart, 10:46; O'Relllv, Bos, (Gretzky, Lowe), 3:50. Penalties— offer isolation devices at extra cost. Ask the store ' East Catholic at Hall, 11 a.m. Third Period Cribbs R U S H IN G — S e a ttle -W a rn e r 19-73, 11:43; Robertson, Hor, minor, malor, None. make a stereo recording the results are unpredictable salesman assures me that there is nothing wrong with Cross Country LA-OIckerson 15 run (Nelson kick), 11-49, Leaks 421. MIoml-Nathan 828, Door- 17:37; O'Relllv, Bos, double-minor, Mots on goal— Minnesota 162398— 49. and the sound is anything but lifelike. Why do they Stereo Expert the new turntable and has failed to give me a straight manager if he can get some to fit your Lab 440. Manchester, East Catholic and Che­ 4:38. Ronklln 1765, Overstreet 824, Bennett8 nlnk 815, Hughes 87,' Zorn 815. Son m alor, 17:37. Edmonton 1818188—34." work good separately with my equipment but not answer as to why my old Realistic Lab 24A never did ney Tech at Wickham Park L A -F G Nelson 41,11:10 Second period— None. Penalty— Now maybe you and my other readers can Dlego-M uncle 18-76, Brooks 3-18, Goalies-Minnesota, Melache. this. Can you help me? Invitational Fourth Period ^^PASSING— Buffal8Ferguson 38581- Chandler V H6we, Edmon­ when used together? ' By Jack Bertrand understand why good used turntables and profes- Girls Volleyball SF-Cralg3run (Werschlngkick) 10:08. 1-2, Fouts 1-mlnus 2. Ho t , 13:51. ton, Fuhr. A— 17698. sionaljturntables st so milch. East Catholic at E.O . Smith, 3:30 A-S9,119 9. Mlaml-Morlno 19292-321Clayton 1-1-8 PASSING— Seattle-Zorn 2841-1-298 Third perloit— 4, Hartford, Zuke ANSWER: When more than oqe microphone is ANSW ER: The answer is very simple but you may 48. San being fed to any sound system or recording equipment not want to hear it. Your Lab 24A is superior in many TUESDAY First downs 13 RECEIVING— Butfalo-Butler 989, (6- Dlego-Fouts 28368331, Luther 1-2-811 (Turgeon), 3:X. 5, Boston, Fergus 2 II you have a question about stereo you would like to Soccer Rushes-vards 28— 189 wls Chandler 81-86. (O 'R e lllv , K a s p e r), 11:10. ways to your new Lab 440. Among them is vibration they should all be in phase. In other words, when see answered here, write to: Jack Bertrand, The Sim sbury at Manchester, 3:30 Passing yards 118 561, Cribbs 991 Barnett 811 Franklin 8 RECEIVING — SeatttaYoung 7-140, Penalties— pop'tive sound pressure is applied to all the isolation. You will notice that your old Labf 24A uses Bristol Central at East Catholic, 3:15 Sacks by-yards 0 -0 0 Worner 6 ^ . Doornink 8 ) 6 (.argent 821, KrusheInvskI, Bos, malor, 4:59; Ho6 Transactions Stereo Expert, Box 591 Manchester Herald, Manche*- 59, Moore 425, Tuttle 2-21 Brom m er 8 microphones they should all produce a positive Coventry at Cheney Te ch, 3:15 Return yards 35 2 ^ ^ ^ Mosley 165. Mlaml-Nothon Walker 1-17, Jackson 2-17, Johns 8X , podor, Hor, malor, 4;S9; Malone, Hor, ter, Ct. 06040. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, R H A M at Bolton, 3:15 Posses 13— 26— 1 Hughes 1-7. San Dieg6Chandler 813, 6:50; Hllller, Bos, 16:51 voltage output. If the microphones are out of phase, microphones to a sound system technician and have springs to hold the motorboard above the base. Since Bolton at Bulkelev (girls), 3:15 Punts 7— 44.4 Johnson 2-15, Moore 835, Duper 7-201 M un do 653, Winslow 845, Slevers 453, Shots on goal— Hartford 7-81827. the platter and tone arm are mounted only to the self-addressed envelope. Boston 6167-27. some sounds will be almost totally cancelled and It them phased properly so you can use them together or E.O .Sm ith at Coventry (g irls ), 3:15 Fumbles-lost 2— 1 Clayton 851 Bennett 16. Joiner 847, Brooks 1-mlnus3, Duckworth SOCCiT motorboard they are effectively isolated from room Jac Bertrand Is a licensed technician who lives at 46 Cross Country Penaltles-yards 5— 35 Missed field goals: Buffalo, Oonelo 27. 868 Goalies — Hartford, Velsor. Boston, MISL — Namtd John Kutch oMlstont will be Impossible to obtain a stereo image. I believe you can buy a pair of similar microphones designed to C oventry at Cheney Te ch, 3:15 Tim e of possession 24:39 Miami, von Schamann 5143. Missed fleldgools: none. Keans. A -12,5 11 dlrtctor of communlootlons. this is your problem. You can take both of your work together. vibrations. Many new turntables such ns your Lab 440 Phelps Rd. In Manchester. « ___ f .. I 6 “ 3 > U - M ANCHESTER HER ALD . Monduv. Oct. 10. 1963 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, 0 .. 10, 1983 - 17

FX Supermarket shopper About Town Advice

Catholic grads m ^t Collecting ;

- Prevention of fires takes Greater Hartford will meet Oct. 14 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel. 1 Hilton Plaza. coupons Tickets are $3 at the door. Cheese and crackers will be served arid there will be a cash bar. The event is year-round commitment open to the public. split couple Lunch at church DEAR READERS: out when you leave. Smol­ COVENTRY - The Friendly Circle of the First By Martin Sloont “ How could you do this to Last year In the United dering coals that appear Congregational Church will sponsor a Koffee Klatch United Feature me? People will think States, 6,020 civilians and ( to be “dead” can reignite Wednesday from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the church on Syndicate we’re destitute." He one* 117 firefighters died in as much as a day later! If Route 31. left me on a downtown (Ires, and approximately D e a r A b b y you use a propane gas Guests may choose from a variety of sandwiches, D E A R M A R TIN : I re­ street because I had 300.000 civilians plus grill, always have the desserts, tea and coffee for $2. Chowder or salad is 45 member reading one of picked up a wrapper from- 100.000 fireflghers were lighted match in position cents. The public is invited. your columns that said ' the sidewalk. After a Miiously injured. The to­ Abigail Van Buren before turning on the gas. that you never heard of while, he Just refused to go tal loss in property alone • Some tips for all 7 coupons and refunds shopping with me. came to $6.4 billion. seasons; Medical assistants meet breaking up a marriage. SMn we were spending “In Canada there were • Never smoke in bed. less time together, and to- H AR TFO R D — The Hartford chapter of the I'm sorry, but I have to 609 lire-related deaths • Never leave invalids make a long story short, American Association of Medical Assistants will meet tell you this is no longer last year, none of which or small children alone in he one day asked me for a Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Hunt Memorial Building, so. were firelighters. The reasons: home heating “ live" cigarette butts the house — not even for a divorce. It seems he had 230 Scarborough St. Dr. Charlene C. Li will discuss My husband left me property damage was ap­ and the holiday season. have fallen between the “few minutes." met someone else — / obstetrics and gynecology. three weeks ago. HeVis proximately $999 million. If you use a portable cushions. Remember, • Never use flammable pursuing a new relation­ someone who had prom­ This is Fire Prevention heater, be sure it is placed most house fires occur liquids for dry-cleaning Herold photo by Pinto ship, a course that hesays ised never, to embarrass Week, and although fires away from combustibles between 8p.m. and8a.i;n., indoors. Weaver High reunion he took because he could him as I had. occur throughout the — draperies, furniture, when people are sleeping. • Have periodic fire Proud parents pin Eagle no longer endure the "hu­ Martin, believe me, my year, each season has its paper, etc. Remember, SPRING: Take spring .drills in your home to be - H AR TFO R D — Weaver High School class of 1945 miliation” caused by my life doesn't revoive own special (ire hazards. the surface heat of some cleaning seriously — sure everyone knows will have a reuniop Oct. 22 at the Backboard couponing and refunding. around coupons and re­ Here are some tips for all portable heaters may clean out your attic, base­ what to do in case of fire. Hans Haberern, 17, a Coventry High of 44 Lakewood Diwve, Coventry. Retaurant in Glastonbury. Contact Edwin Lappen. 59 Let me tell you a little funds. I just did what any seasons: reach 500 degrees, so keep ment, garage and work­ • Keep easy-to-use fire School senior, received his Eagle badge Haberern has been a member of the Brandywine Lane, P.O. Box 2, Suffield, 06078. about us: We are of smart shopper would do. I F A LL : If you enjoy a careful watch oil your shop. Throw out trash, extinguishers in your kit­ recently at a meeting of Boy Scout local troop for six years and has served hope my husband sees camping, select a tent children and warn them to especially combustibles chen, cottage, back bed­ modest middle-class Troop 25 at Woodi^uff Hall of Center as a patrol leader and junior assistant AARP to visit Albany means, but my husband how wrong he is, but he is made of (lame-resistant keep away from heaters. like rags, newspapers, rooms and on your .boat. put on a show of affluency the one who has to change, fabric. Pack a reliable Hospitals are treating an magazines, boxes and And if you can afford Church, Manchester. Looking on were scoutmaster. * The bus for the AARP 1275 trip to Albany, N.Y. that had some people not me. If he doesn't flashlight with plenty of increasing number of pa­ scraps of wood. Never smoke detectors, install his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haberern will leave the South United Methodist Church thinking we were rich. I change, good luck to him. extra batteries to light the tients with burns resulting smoke while fueling gas- them and be sure they are parking lot at 7:30 a.m. Friday and will return at began my couponing and CAROLINE FROM iHlde of your tent — from contact with the powered lawn mowers or always dust-frer and in approximately 6 p.m. refunding in self-defense, ILLINOIS never use matches or outside surface of some chain saws. If you must working order. in order to make ends DEAR CAROLINE: It candles. When building a portable heaters. store gasoline, store it in a • The phone number of Will we hear from her again? meet and pay our bills. was the man — not the campfire, place it down-' Fora Merry Christmas, ventilated area in a can your fire department Auction for Junior women \Soon the results 'Of my coupons — who was to wind of your tent. And choose a Christmas tree designed especially for should be lapedjto-every nforts were rewarded blame. Did I say “ man’’? never try to hasten the that does not have shed­ that purpose. And store telephone in your house. If Manchester Junior Women's Club will sponsor a with savings of more than Forgive me. Someday burnbig by using gasoline ding needles, and keep it oily rags and paint in a it isn’t, should a fire service auction Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Willie's Steak $100 a month. your husband will grow up or other flammable liquid standing in water while it cool place in tightly sealed occur, don’t waste time Educating Julie VValters House, 444 Center St. But for my husband, and wish he were back in starters. is in the house. If you metal containers. trying to find it: get out, Area businesses and club members have donated this was all an embarrassi the checkout line with you If you use your fire­ choose an artificial tree, and call from a neighbor's SUM M ER: When cook­ services to be auctioned. Services include tax ment. When I gave the again...coupons and all! place, have yotir chimney choose one that is flame- house. And once you are Bv Vernon Scott Gilbert says, “ I thought she was Julie Andrews variety, Julie de­ ing out, never use flam­ preparation, eye examinations, floral arrangements, supermarket cashier a But by that time I hope professionally cleaned in resistant. out, stay out. No treasure United Press International absolutely superb as Rita in the murred once again. mable liquids near live bicycle tuneups, motel accommodations, and dinners. handful of coupons, my you will have long since the fall to make sure it’s in After holiday parties; “-is worth risking your life original play and I think she ” F ' God's sake. I ’m not perfor­ coals. An explosion or Nancy Hazlewood and Feme Pasternak are husband would give me a found someone who ap­ good condition for the before retiring, check for. HOLLYW OOD — Once in a while surpasses that performance in the min’ now," she cried. “ 1 don’t flash fire could result. chairwomen. Tickets will be available at the door for w nasty look. On the way out preciates your good sense coming season. your ashtrays for smol­ ' It took less than three an actress wins a fluke Academy film. auditioji "cept when I ’m lookin’ f When you’ve finished with 12. Mike Boguslawski form Channel 8 will be the of the store he would say: and resourcefulness. dering cigarette butts, minutes to read this co­ Award and is not heard- from work. It’s not me living now, y ’ Bt cooking, soak the coals “ I think some actors are born to auctioneer. W IN TER : More fires and carefully examine all lumn. Was it worth it? I thereafter, which could happen to play at least one part so brilliantly know.” occur during winter than with water and make hope so. The event is open to the public. Hors d'oeuvres will upholstered chairs and Julie Walters, thestarof “ Educat­ that it will always live in ■| in any other season. The absolutely sure they’re be served and beverages will be available for a sofas to make sure that no- ABBY ing Rita” this year. memory.” A LTH O U G H TH IS is Her first nominal fee. Businesses with a service to donate may Clip ‘n’ file refunds Julie is a redhead from Eng­ Simone Signoret, who won the movie, Julie is no off-the-street, call Mrs. Hazelwood at 646-1643. land’s Midlands with an accent Oscar for her blowsy jade in walk-on sensation. She is a beauti­ that would etch glass. Cosmetics, Grooming Aids (File N o.ll-C ) "Room At The Top," exemplifies fully trained actress, having ap­ ^Are hormone pills preventing Off-screen, her Birmingham dia­ one-shot Academy Award winners. peared in stage productions at the lect falls on alien ears like Railway open house Clip out this file and keep it with similar Melina Mercouri was another as Everyman Theatre in Liverpool, fingernails on a blackboard/ Julie cash-off coupons — beverage refund oilers with the mercurial Greek in “ Never On the Bristol Old Vic and the Crucible Silk City Model Railroad will have a fall show and is vocally bearable only because Theatre in Sheffield. veberage coupons, for example. Start collecting Sunday," although she was only open house Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 Rita's atrocious Liverpudlian pa­ the ne^ed proofs of purchase while looking for nominated. She has, moreover, appeared in p.m. at the Bon Ami building, 71 Hilliard St. tois is even more horrendous. the requir^ forms af the supermarket, in m f from losing more weight? London's top West End theaters Visitors will be able to see a model railway in Julie looks less like a movie star newspapers and magazines, and when trading T H E SAME M AY be said for and in several English T V shows, operation, including many award-winning models than a serving wench in a Putney' some of which she wrote. and trains. A new N-track layout will be operating for with friends. Offers may not be available in all nominee Ida Kaminska in “The IVs an ugly contest pub. Julie won rave reviews for her the first time. areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive DEAR DR. LAMB; I love raw onions and black Shop On Main Street." She is diminutive, somewhat stage portrayal of Rita but very each refund. have a weight problem. I pepper — not always in They all fired and fell back, Railroad artifacts will be on display. A live steam short of shank and squinty of eye. nearly missed doing the movie. Phil Calvert, right, bartender for the River Valley chapter. The contest closes The following refund offers are worth $10.50. am S3 years old and the that order. probably because, like Julie, they demonstration is planned. A slide show and movies She is also marvclouslyendrgetic, Producer-director Gilbert ac­ will be shown. A display of dolls, dollhouses and Zipser Club, meets - some of his Nov. 1. Bar patrons may nominate their This week’s refund offers have a total value of only medicine I take is I have raw onions with were Europeans with limited op­ Premarln. I have been nearly all the sandwiches blessed with a Keen sense of humor quired the film rights and asked accessories will also be on display. $ 20.68. portunities to play leading-ladies in competition in the Ugliest Bartender favorite bartenders by voting as many Your Health and altogether different from any- Columbia Pictures for financing. There is no admission charge. Calf 646-0610. following a low- I eat.^J' sprinkle black Hollywood based movies. Contest sponsored by the National times as they wish. Votes cost 25 cents This offer doesn’t require a refund form: pepper with all my meals. leading lady you have seen. The intellectual giants at Colum­ cartehydrate diet to try to Julie, an elfin 33-year-old, enjoys R EVLO N P.O. Box 1174, Maple Plain. MN lose about two pounds a Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Are these two habits good Julie, playing, a working class, bia agreed to back “ Educating Multiple Sclerosis Society, Connecticut each. Call 236-3229 the Oscar speculation and would 55348. Receive a $2 refund. Send one outside box yveek. or bad for your health? low-brow hairdresser bent on Rita" if the setting were changed Appraise your antiques improving her lot by attaining a like to think she is more than a to an American university with flap with the words “ Blush-On” from Revlon The extent of my exer- one-shot wonder^ ANDOVER — Andover Historical Society will Blush-On Skin Balancing Makeup. Expires Jan. c Im is housework, cutting D EA R R EA D ER ; You university education, is positively Dolly Parton in the title role. 30. 1984. grass and bicycling now have heard the saying, brilliant. "I could play American Gilbert, fighting nausea, re­ sponsor an antique appraisal program Sunday from ic records women." she said in a voice 1:30 to 5 p.m. at the Andover School all-purpose room. and then. I take about 25 to "One man’s meat is Just how much is acting and how- turned to London to raise money These offers require refund forms: grams of carbohy­ me if this is all I can sunilar protein tissue. another man's poison." much is Julie is moot, straight from Ellis Island. " I can from the English Coal Board,^ Zeke Liverant of Nathan Liverant and Son of A LM AY Colorplus$l Refund. Send the required 80 Warranty deeds Ralph S. Saccuzzo to Paul T. and Valerie A. Trada name certHIcata drates daily. According to expect? My goal is 30 I don’t like your diet. That certainly applies to do 20 different English dialects, y' insurance companies and a couple' Colchester will appiaise the antiques brought to the refund form and the Colorplus logo and product know. There's a diff’rent accent at meeting. The event is open to the public. Thomas E. Burton and Mark G. Konney and Sady to John F. and tome diet books, some pounds, which seems like You need to develop a most spices, including on­ SHE H E R S E LF is the product of of pension funds. Daniel M. Boland, Ed­ name clipped from the front of a Colorplus working class parents, not the sort "ome every 30 miles." Fee is $2 for each item under $20 appraised: $5 for Doreen B. Burton to Wolf­ Nancy G. Green, property Kathleen M. Zaccaro, 164- ward F. Boland Jr., Ken­ people lose 20 pounds or a mountain. balanced low-calorie diet. ions. garlic and black He signed'^Michael Caine for the Waterproof Lashcolor package, plus the dated one would find at a Mayfair high Asked to demonstrate an Ameri­ those appraised at $20 or more. gang J. Sauer and Mary at 256 Green Road, 166 Irving St., $85,000. neth P. Boland and more the first month. Is Then you can follow it pepper. Pygmalian-like professor role and. register tape wht the purchase price circled in D EA R R E A D E R : Con­ tea. England's caste system would can accent, Julie cheerfully Ann Sauer, property at $65,000. Allen 11. Mui to Rayno Richard Connors doing this possible? thereafter and not regain If they don't cause you of course, cast Julie in the pan ink. Expires Dec. 31. 1983. gratulations. It is tough to find Julie unsuitJbTe as a regular refused. ' Sass and Kent drives, Jonas R. Searle and and Lillian Langdo, 76 business as Kleer Water I also went to the extent the weight. As it is now, to have symptoms of which fits her as snugly as the lose weight slowly and, if at the Court of St. James. Pressed to imitate, at least, an Fiim on chiidbirth $98,000. Jane^R. Searle to Law­ C ro ft D riv e , $71,000 Company. 315 Broad,St. CLAIR O L Color Renewal System $1 Cash of purchasing an ear you will probably gain indigestion, they are not cheap skirt and punk hairdo in To Kurt and Linda Has- rence R. Fish, property at (based on conveyance Refund. Send the required refund form and the stimulator which I think is anything, you are losing your fat hack when you likely to cause you any All the same, her director. Lewis upper clawse English accent of the which she first appears on screen. The Family Oriented Childbirth Information sett to repair roof at 141 Ferguson" Road, tax). Liana ralaatad proof of purchase seal from the side panel of one an expensive fraud. In the too fast. Those exagger­ return to a more balanced harm. Some people who Society will sponsor a film on childbirth Thursday at 107-109 Charter Oak St., $71,900. Robert B. and Gretchen National Loan Com­ package of Color Renewal System, plus the past two months I harve ated claims about weight eating plan. And I would have digestive complaints 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ, 394 Lydall St. $900. Herman M. Frechette A. Fairweather to Robert pany releases Kenneth reigster tape with the purchase price circled. lost 16 pounds. I started at loss never say pounds of like to see more of your fat from acidity- to excessive The film, entitled “ The Story of Eric,” will be To Francis S. Hickey for to Roger L. Soucy and J. Dexter and Amy L. Devlin. Expires Nov. 30, 1983. 185 and am now 169, but I fat, just pounds — and loss related to an increase gas, bloating and colon Fake antiques cmemd followed by a slide presentation. Margaret B. Soucy, prop­ Campbeil, 52 Princeton Steven M. Loveiace, bm holding and don’t most of the pounds are in exercise that becomes a symptoms find that spices a fence at 604 Bush Hill C U TE X $3 Kelunb. Receive a $1 refund and $2 v_ There is no admission. The event is open to the Road, $800. erty at 12-14 Horace St., St., $72,500. DM D . releases Carol I O seem to be losing any from water loss that permanent part of your aggravate or cause the in Cutex coupons. Send the required refund form public. $90,000; 24-26 Horace St.. Jamshid A. Marvasti to Devlin. more. All I eat is green comes right back when lifestyle. condition. Hartford Friday. To Joseph Sautese for and the proofs of purchase from Cutex Instant Altientum Cinema— Reop­ East Windsor — Reopens $95,000; 213-215 Bidwell Scott H. and Patricia L. lettuce salad or coleslaw you return to eating a And an ear stimulator The best way to resolve flourishing siding at 41 Durant St., Sponge-Dip Remover! plus any on^' of the ens Thursdov. Friday. $2,650 St., $90,000. McKee, Unit 140B2, Park Ralaaia of lit pendant pnd lots of fish.T also take normal diet. or other devices only work the question about certain Cinema City — Puberty Mansfield — Reopens following Cutex products; Cutex Travel Size Continued from page 15 Handicapped care topic John P: Lukach to John Chestnut Condominium, Thomas A. Gallichant multi-vitamins and min­ If you starved and ate if you stop consuming too foods and their effects on Blues' (R ) 2:IS, 4:25, 7:30, Friday. To Yankee Aluminum Remover in the shatterproof plastic bottle; big a risk, for if he’s caught, he won’t be asked back 9:25. — Breaker Moront M. Gessay and Susan A. $45,000 (based on convey­ releases Donna D. eral tablets. Am I going nothing — which I cer­ many calories in the digestion is simply on an Visiting Nurse and Home Care Association of for C. Rubacha for siding Polish Remover (3-ounce, 4-ounce or 6-ounce again ever." (P G ) 2:30, 7:10 with Gallipoli Gessay, property at 70 ance tax). Gallichant. about this the wrong way? tainly don’t recommend, process. individual basis. If they ( PG) 4:30,9:15. — The Return Manchester will sponsor a course in caring for the at 38 Courtland St., $1,500. giass bottle); or Perfect Color for Nails. The Spring St., $92,500. Helen M. Goodrich to d r are the hormone pills you would lose only about bother you, don’t use of Martin Guerre 1:45. 4, 7, handicapped Monday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 p.m. To Joseph Sautese for .T H E D EA LER S agfedd that Chinese furniture — 9:10. — Fonnv and Alexander James M. Prestileo and Deborah D. Swayner, 26 Building parmilt proofs of purchase are; for Sponge-Dip Remover preventing me from los­ one pound of tissue a day, DEAR DR. LAMB; I them. If they don’t and beginning Oct. 17 at 150 N. Main St. siding at 41 Durant St., made of elm, rosewood, ebony and blackwood — is (R ) 1,4:20, 8. Barbara J. Prestileo to Dorothy Road, $65,000 Frank F. Ruff, roof — the top label from the cap; from Polish ing more weight? a half pound of fat and a am a 45-year-oId man and you like them, enjoy Cinestudio — The Seven The course, entitled “ Handi-Sitters,” will be taught $2,650 Remover — the front label; from Nail Color— the their most popular merchandise. Francis L. Aldrich and (based on conveyance repair to garage at 152 Would you please tell half pound of muscle or in fairly good health. I them. Samurai (P G ) 7:30. by Kimberly Hartman, an occupational therapist. To Yankee Aluminum front label; from Travel Size Remover — the "Amique Chinese furniture is unique in that nails Colonial — Double Dragon Phyllis M. Aldrich, prop­ tax). Cooper St., $600. Fee is $15, which will cover the six classes, a manual for C. Rubacha for siding register tape. Expires Jan. 31. 1984. were^ever used to connect a piece. All parts of one (R ) and Deadly Silver Nlnlo erty at 35-37 Chestnut St., Ed and Fran Girard, (R) from 1. and certificate of completion. Minimum age is 16. Call at 38 Cpurtland St., $1,500. Quitclaim deads installation of fences at 17 piece were carefully carved to fit together sturdily. " $69,250. Donna D. Gallichant to F IN A L N E T $1 Cash Refund. Send the required 647-1481 to register. Donald S. McPherson Green Road, $100. Yang said. East Hartford Edward J. and Susan E. Thomas A. Gallichant, refund form and the register tape with the Eastwood Pub a Cinema — and Lucille I. McPherson To Robert Jarvis for “ There’s a demand for furniture of any sort." Mrs. Witt to Michael J. and Unit 94-3 Jensen purchase price circled, along with one proof of Trading Places (R ) 7:30. to Gilbert A. Chaisson Jr. Stanley P. Gondek, roof­ ‘Living treasure’ of folk music: Vessu said. “ People want useful_meces. They want Poor Richard's Pub a Ci­ Marriage film to air Kimberly A. Coughlin, 39 Condominium. purchase from the 8-ounce Final Net Pump or ' tables and chests. Chinese antiquechairs. on the other nema — Trading Places (R ) and Donnamae V. Chais­ ing at 57 Richmond Drive, 6:45. Jensen St., $63,000. Jean H. Meserlian to S. $1,900. Aerosol (from the Pump — the proof of purchase hand, are hard for me to sell because they’re so The fourth in an eight-part marriage enrichment son. property at Cooper Merritt N. Baldwin to seal is the side panel fo the box; from the Aerosol Showcase Cinemas — Mr. Hill and McKee streets, Brian Meserlian, prop­ Wendy Padula, lessee, impractical to sit on." Mom (P G ) 1:25, 3:25, 5:20, film series will air Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church S.J. Choma Inc., 94Bram­ erty at 146 Woodland St. — the code number from the bottom of the can, “ About three years ago there was a craze for 7:25, 9:30. — Romantic of Christ, 394 Lydall St. $66, 000. sign installation at 413 ‘Libba’ Cotten still playing at 91 Comedy (P G ) 1, 3, 5, 7:15, blebush Road, $26,000. Jane R. Searle to Jonas Main St., $200. written on a 3-by-5 piece of paper). Expires Nov Buddhas," Schoeni said. “ That died down quickly. The film is entitled “ What Wives Need to Know.” Robert G. Harss and Anthony P. Sartor to 30, 1983. 9:45.— Bevond the Limit (R) Sharon M. Harss to Roger R. Searle and Jane R. To Residential Con­ Functional pieces are what remain popular." 1;30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 10. — The public is invited and admission is free. Paul T. and Donna jM. Bv Mark D. Frank That song has become a folk Libba wasn’t “ discovered” Never Sov Never Again (P G ) A. Schuetz and Esther M. Searle, property at 141 struction Co. for Robert Babysitting wil be provided. Ford, land on Perkins L ’E R IN Cosmetics $1 Refund. Send the United Press International classic and has been recorded until her 66th birthday, when 1, 3:30, 7, 9:40. — Zellg (PG) Schuetz, property at 11 Ferguson Road. Schnerder. siding, win­ 1:40, 3:30, 5:20, 7:20, 9:30. — Street. $30,000. required refund form and the proof of purchase by such luminaries as Peter. she started playing guitar again NEVER Foster St.. $62,900. dows and roofing at 31-33 The Big Chill (R ) 1:15, 3:15, sum Tax Man from any L ’Erin Cosmetic product. Also, send the Paul and Mary, Pete Seeger, after abandoning it for 30 vears. . 5:15,7:35,9:55. — Revenge of Merritt N. Baldwin to Vincent J. Giansanti Jr. Wadsworth St., $8,000. SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Folk Video seizures? NEVER AGAIN Ling elected to post State against Renato F. Unviersal Product Code symbol and the register Chet Atkins and Taj Mahal. the Nlnlo (R ) 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, Donald R. Pedemonti and and Judith Ann Giansanti Kevin Kravontka, deck guitarist Elizabeth “Libba’’ Then she moved to Washing­ Video games can put many people into a frenzy, but 7:45, 9:40. — Brainstorm Bonetti, $2,061.98, prop­ tape with the purchase price circled. Expires Cotten has already celebrated "Listen to (Joan) Baez and Steven Ling, director of the Lutz Children’s Jean B. Pedemonti, prop­ to Frank R. and Paula S. work at 464 Spring St., ton, D.C.,whereshe sold dolls in in some people they can even trigger epileptic (P G ) 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 7:30, erty at 72-74 Durant St. Dec. 31, 1983. (Judy) Collins,” folk musician 9:50. Museum, has been re-elected vice president of the erty at 89 Bramblebush Gallo, 62 Wilfred Road, $900. her birthday four times this a department store. One day a seizures. year. Mike Seeger has said, “and you American Association of Youth Museums. Road, $26,000. $63,000. To Weatherguard for L ’O R E A L $1.50 Refund. Send the required customer was so impressed by Light-sensitive epilepsy, a rare form of the Monctieeter BRAINSTORM Judgmanl llan hear Libba.” UA Theaters East — The The association includes directors of children’s and Richard F. Menasian RusseH E. Miller and Robert Jaglowski, siding refund form and the full front panel from either Some people don’t want to be Libba’s kindness that she of­ disorder, occurs when flashing lights bombard nerv-.‘ Connecticut Light and As in her classic song Golden Seal (P G ) 2, 7:20, I70MMI youth museums all over the country. Its purpose is to Francis C. Shea to James at 44 Marshall Road, L ’Oreal Brush-On Highlights Kit or L ’Oreal reminded of birthdays once fered her a job. The woman cells in the brain, causingthemtofiresimultaneously. 9:20. WarGomes (PG)2,7;15, and Rose S. Menasian to Power Co. against S.J.J. "Freight Train,” Libba Cotten promote and improve museums and to offer technical Merrill R. Rahmiow and B. Holmes dba 357 Asso­ $4,000. Frosting Kit, along with the dated register tape they get past 30, but Libba, now turned out to be Ruth Crawford This sudden burst of electrical activity overloads tlie 9:30. — Return of the JedI Inc., doing business as keeps rolling along, playing her (P G ) 2, 7, 9:30...... assistance. Antoinette J. Rahmiow, ciates, 357 E. Center St.. Joseph A. Bovino, sign with the purchase price circled. Expires Nov. 30, 91,'is tickled pink. Seeger, composer wife of folk- brain’s circuitry, inducing convulsions. Silver ' Lane Diner, “I ’m so happy I can’t get over instrumentals in a rather un­ Monttieid Ling’s responsibilities will be in the area of property on Schaller $234,000 (based on convey­ $5,824.86.. property on installation at 845 Main 1983. scholar Charles Seeger and Until recently only two game-induced attacks, both it,” she said' recently in the conventional style which has ip Britain, have been recorded, but researchers at the Trans-Lux Colltfle Twin — THE BIG CHIU memtership. Road, $83,000. ance tax). Spencer Street. St., $800. mother of Pete and Michael, Risky Business (R ) 2:30,4:45,- - living room of her home. “I feel come to be known as “Cotten who have since gained fame as Mayo Clinic have now reported a U.S. case: pickin.’” She holds her guitar . better now than I did before 90.” folk singers. A year after he began playing video games like Vernon upside down and inverted, l;l5-3;IM:l5-7»m - Cold frame Something Different...... With Someone A Libba is constantly on the Libba often took a guitar "P.ac-Man” a 15-year-old boy with no history of iS,*~Tro Kopper of Davis, Calif., both in Washington coffeehouses, plastip surgeons to literally vacuum away pot bellies The ground anchor shaft M a ry and saddlebag thighs. (P G ) 1:30,7:10,9:10. Office Hour^By Appointment The desolate sound of a train proclaimed “Elisabeth Cotten Libba has played at Carnegie extends 9 inches below the feeling and looking better Windsor n.nning near her home inspired Day.” Hall, The Great American Through a small indsionr a surgeon Inserts a hollow base of the dome to Call.... 9 LefkowlU, Ph.D. » Peg Kellogg tube that is attached to a suction pump. With repeated Plaza — Risky Businesss 131 New lendon Tpke., Glastonbury 113 Main St. New and Old Dieters i ia Main st. her to write a song called 'T v e never enjoyed myself Music Hall in San Francisco, (R ) 7:15. stabilize it. 643-2711 and in Russia, Switzerland and thrusts, the tube is put into the fat so that small -ZHOwHAti— :P G J MsnchMtsr ManchMiar "Freight Train” at the tender more," shesald, strumming her Drlvo-lns The cold frame can be Ask for.... Welcome song-writing age of 11. guitar,every now and.then. Great Britain. amounts are sucked out section by section, leaving the East Hortlord— Closed tor i used to protect mature 633-9004 647-0469 Call Today!! 647-0469 (at full of holes, like s wiss chessc. Several pounds can the season. •i plants in the fall • U M t t ■ ee aenH ee M M Hi ■■ M aw Ml M M ee BB M H ■$ pa ■* OB OB I he sucked out at one time Monchisttr — Reooens |g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 10. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 10,1983 - It C lassified... 643'2711 Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/OffIce Space ...... 44 Household Goods ...... 62 For advertisements to be tO O K FOR THE STARS Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 MIsc, tor Sale ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Minimum Charge; L o s t/ F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent ...... 46 Home^d Garden ...... 64 line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. $2.25 for one day P e rs o n a ls ...... 02 Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to Rent ...... 47 Pets ... .\ ...... 65 Lopk for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 Musical Item s ...... 66 P er W ord: 1-2 d a y s ...... 15< Read Your Ad A u c tio n s ...... 04 R e c re a tio n a l I t e m s ...... 67 Real Estate 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« 'Ni Services A n t iq u e ...... 68 Classified advertisements Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g M ? e s ...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone os a Put a star'bn Your ad and see what a difference it makes. ★ Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered ...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. Lots/Land for S ale ...... 33 Painting/ Papering ...... 52 Happy Adt: ' The MJanchester Herold Is M o rtg a g e s ...... 11 Investment Property ...... 34 Buildtng/Contracting ...... 53 $3.00 per colum n Inch responsible only for one Incor­ Personal Loans ...... 12 Business Property ...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 Automotive rect Insertion and then only * Telephone 643-2711, A^ndOy-Fiiday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. In s u ra n ce ...... /U Resort Property ...... 36 H e a tin g / P lu m b in g ...... 55 Deadlines tor the size of the original Wanted to Sorrow 's-,-^ .. 14 F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks tor S ale ...... 71 For classified advertlde^ In s e rtio n . Motorcvcles/Blcycles ___72 "aaaaaaaeaeeebSeHMeaaar Income Tax Service ...... 57 ments to be published Tupt- Errors which do not lessen aaaaaaaaaaaosaMaaaaaea aaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaeMsaaa TH E EXtSY W AY to find Rentals Services Wanted ...... 58 R e c V e h ic le s ...... 73 the value of the advertisement Employment dav through Saturday, the MegaelieM Ooedi 61 Can/TrucktfgrSalg 7i MatercvdaB/Blcyclot 72 Metercvdee/Blcvdes 72 o cosh buyer tor no- Rooms for Rent *...... 41 For Sale Auto Services ...... i .74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an lonoer-needed house­ & Education Apartn^ents for Rent ...... 42 Autos tor Rent/Lease ...... 75 before publication. additional Insertion. . iMeasesaaaaeeMaaaaasaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• hold Items Is with o Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 M is c . A u to m o tiv e ...... 76 B O Y 'S 26 Inch three wont od. Dial 643-2711 to H elp W q nted ...... 21 TW O DOUBLE BEDS for 12" G.E. TV — Black and CALL TODAY speed bicycle. Excellent place your qulck-octlon •ole. $25 each. C oll 643- white. A C /D C w ith 0 lig h ­ 1982 K D X 175 K A W A S A K I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••#•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• condition. $40. Call 643- od. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7534. ter cord. Bought 11/02. — ExcondItIjip. Runs Polntlng/Paperlne 32 2041. Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Apartments for Rent 42 Homes for Rent 43 R eta ils fo r over $100, w ill great. Ready to ride. $900 PROLONG THE life ot ;Notices FOUR VICTORIAN se ll fo r $60 Firm . 646-7473. FOR SAU Firm. Riding p a n ts , TO PLACE A ••••••••••••••••••••••• cut flowers In your •••••••••••••••••••■••• •••••••••••••••••■•«••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHAIRS, stripped. Ready IGTt Tram Am MSM boots. 071-0349. GIRL’S BIKES — (Two. home by snipping PAINTING AND PAPER LICENSED NURSE - MANCHESTER-One, two for retlnlshlng and can­ MOVING SOUTH — All Excellent condition. Size stems at on angle. This MANCHESTER — Small HANGING —Exterior isneoanaorarawla Lost/Found 01 Work and pay better than a n d three bedroom five room house. Newly ing. $95 separately. Coll household furnishings 20" $20 each. Call 649- provides more stem RN and Interior, ceilings re­ 643-6526. m ust be sold. 646-3841. The above can ba toan 2320. LOW CO ^ AD pool. We have the apartments. Heot and hot remodeled, 2 bedrooms. surface to absorb the '••••••••••••••••••••••• NURSING OPENINGS paired. References, fully a t S M 1981 HARLEY LOW answers. C a ll 649-2358. NIGHT SUKRVISOR w ater. $400, $440, $495. Good location. Security water. Prolong the life Poaitton avatlabla avaiy Satur­ Insured. Quality work. QUEEN BEDSPREAD, OLD FASHIONED Heavy 913 Main St. R ID E R — L ots of extras, LOST — SMALL FE­ d a y an d S u n d a y night, p.m to C a ll 649-4800. deposit requrled. Refer­ ot good, but unused FOR NITE OWLS 7 Martin Mottsson, even­ two pair 63" prlscillos, Fireplace Andirons, 830. $7000 Invested, low mi­ PLAYER PIANOS ore M ALE CAT, Block tiger, We currently have several regular relief FULLTIM E — Customer 7 a m. Cxcaltant aalary ences. No pets. Married In demand. If you have Items In your home by MANCHESTER — Three ings 649-4431. shams. Brown colonial C o ll 643-5336. 1969 BUICK SKYLARK— leage. Will sell for much selling them for cosh - li^tr white paws and white Relations Clerk, Bank- CRESMIO tONVAUSCENT couple only. $400 per one you do not use, why 64327 5 openings for part time registered nurses and ' print with small flowers. less, ask for Paul at chin. Lost In vicinity of room heated apartment, month. C a ll 649-7885; N e e d s transmission with a low-cost od in Checking Department. INTERIOR — EXTE­ Excellent condition. $50. RUBBER HALLOWEEN 456-4025. not exclrange It tor cosh Main and W illiams licensed practical nurses on Medical/Surgi- HOME/FENWOmi MANOR No appliances. Security. w ork. $100. C a ll 667-2903. classified. Must deal efficiently with In M a n e h a a ltr ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIOR Painting — Wal­ C a ll 649-1847. M ASK, Indian Head, $10. witti o wont od. ■Streets. If seen ca ll 643- cal and Intensive Care Units. Our 3rd shift Plaaaa call: Mra J Brownalain. $375. Phone 646-2426,9 to 5 customers In person and lpapering and drywoll Baby carriage, fair con­ ;4251. offers general advantages, including 3rd on phone. Typing skills O N S . at S 4S-61S 1. Monday thru weekdays. Slore/Otfice Space 44 shift in-service instructors, a mobile food Friday batwaan 9 a n d 3 Installation. Quality pro­ VACUUM CLEANER — dition, $5. C a ll 649-1921. and good figure aptitude fessional work. Reasona­ cart with .microwave oven that travels THREE ROOMS FOR $20. Phone 649-2433. required. EDE. Call 649- ble prices. Free esti­ USED SCHOOL DESK; ^Personals PERSONAL LINES UN­ RENT — With heot and 02 V through the units, competitive compensa­ 4586. NEWLY DECORATED mates. G.L. McHuoti# WOOD COAL STOVE — good condition. Newly DERWRITING CLERK— hot water. For more In­ tion and $1.00 per hour shrift premium. Give OFFICE SPACE In Man­ 643-9321. pointed. Ideal for young Excellent entry level form ation c a ll 563-4438, Atlanta Homelteader, /'iw i(s a call at 647-4710 and we'd be glad to tell FULL TIME — Carpen­ chester. Centrally lo­ good condition. One ton student. With matching position for qualified in­ 529-7858. 'CAMBRIDGE DIET ymu more about it. ters Helper Wanted. Ex­ cated with ample park­ J.P. LEWIS & SON Cus­ coal. $275, 568-4991 or ch air. $15. C a ll 649-3425. dividual interested, in ca­ ^CENTER— For Informa­ perience desireable but ing. C o ll 649-2891. tom Decorating. Interior 643-8925. reer objectives. Good fig­ MANCHESTER — Avail­ tion , counseling and pro- nat essential. Paid Health painting, poperhanglna, CAST IRON Wood Stove. Manchester Memorial Hospital ure aptitude necessary. able November 1st. 'duct. ISO North Main and Retirement Plan. new ceilings, remodel­ Takes two feet logs. $78. 71 Haynes Street Opportunity for advance­ Newer ^ duplex, second - MAN CM ora IStreet, Manchester. 646- Call: Arbor Acres Forms, ing, carpentry work. M is c Jg r Sole 61 C o ll 649-0083 after 5pm. Manchester, CT 06040 ment. For appointment, floor, 2 bedrooms, one 633-4681, ext. 37. E D E . ciNTuu sasaati eonta F u lly Insured. 649-9658, EOE M/F please contact: Great bath. Fully oppllanced s m / t u i i SOOOsq n warahouaa or asaam- evenings 289-7010. '* POOL TABLE, regula­ c American Insurance Co., and carpeted. Heat In­ PAYRDLL AND CDST bty building Loadmgdocii Jova*’ END ROLLS— 27'A width tion siz6, cue and balls. CLERK — Experience 278-3407. cluded. No pets. Security ritad doors f ancad parking LILY.... HAIRDRESSER GEORGE N. CONVERSE • 25 cents; 13% width - 2 $75. C o ll 643-4014. with factory payrolls re­ and references required. ■W Im Hv _____ 447-1808 WANTED, with follow­ — Painting and paper­ for 25 cents. MUST be quired. Dther duties re­ PERSONAL LINES SER­ C a ll 646-6454. HAPPY ing. Full time. Call 646- AUTOMOBILE hanging. 30 Years Expe­ picked up at the Man­ quiring good math skills VICE TECHNICIAN — 8161. rience. Call after 5pin, chester Herald Office BE­ Home and Garden BIRTHDAY BILLING and typing ability. EDE. Prior rating experience MANCHESTER - Extra MANCHESTER — 643-2804. FORE 11 AM ONLY; Apply: Pioneer Para­ desirable. Also back­ large 3bedrooms on quiet TRAVEL AGENT with CLERK street neor park. Availa­ Corner Maln.and Haynes XO______chute Co., Inc., Hale ground on CRT would be TAG one or moro years expe­ ble Immediately. $475 Street. Professional of­ PkonssioiiAi PAiimiia .S C R E E N E D L O A M ------RED RASPBER1>BE R R IE ^ S rience needed full time or Road, Manchester, CT, beneficial. Excellent op­ fice, one block from hos­ portunity to learn new plus u tilities. 649-4800. gravel, processed gravel, Pick your own. Wehaveo part time. Good benefits, (Deal Girl) needed for Phane 644-1581, pital. Centrally located. CiMRierelil - R uM m U il, sand, stone and fill. For large quonlty of quality Personnel. generation computer SAnnouncements 03 good pay and good peo­ busy Lincoln. Mercury. MANCHESTER — Two C a ll 646-2730, 522-7291. Cellini Tnturt deliveries call George berries at this time. Open ple. Call John or Joyce system. For appoint­ HtuM Powir W n M iii , Mazda dealership. Ex­ ment, please contact: bedrooms, central loca­ 'Gritting, Andover, 742- September 1st until for appointment, 649- perience preferred. Fa­ FULL TIME or part time 474 MAIN STREET —. 7886. heavy frost, usually se­ with some mechanical Great American Insu­ tion., Heat, _hot water, n n iS T M I A T D 0605. vorable hours with electricity and applian­ Business office space. aaa-asy* cond week In October. fe S a if R U S S E L L ’ S B A R B E R rance Co: 278-3407. experience. Apply: 270 First floor, across from SHDP, 195 Spruce Street many fringe benefits: ces. $470. Lease and se­ DELIVERING RICH Hill Form, 113 Addison EXPERIENCED FDDD Hartford Road, post office. C o ll 646-2426, ■announces that Ralph Call Mr. Salryb for Inter­ EXPERIENCED PAIN­ curity. No pets. Call 742- LOAM- 5 yards, $60.00 Road, Glastonbury. Open SALE Manchester. PRDCESSDR for Pasta 8855 evenings. 9am-5pm weekdays. Pius tax. Washed sand, 9om to 6pm. Closed Sun­ ;Gutrlck, former co- manufacturing plant view appointment bet­ TERS wanted for full Bulldlng/Contractlng 51 .owner of the Manchester stone, trap rock, and days. 633-0056. (Off He­ needed. Call 2pm to 4pm, ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.. MANCHESTER INSU­ time employment. Call ‘ Barber Shop Is now asso- MANCHESTER — Five gravel. 643-9504. bron Avenue (route 94). Monday thru Friday, 647- 643-5135. Ext. 130. RANCE AGENCY seeks L.A. Converse Co., 646- MANCHESTER aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa -clated with us full time. 3117. large rooms, near center. 8647. part time claims secreta- NOW RENTING LEON CIESZYNSKI ry/bookkeeper. Prior ex­ Pay own heat and utili­ ties. $425 plus security. BUILOER — New homes, AutGinGtive perience helpful. Duties MOTHER TO BABYSIT 822 MAIN ST. additions, remodeling, Employment FULL TIME AND PART ASSEMBLERS AND Include - taking of claim s for nine year oldgirlofter -No pets. 649-5368 or 646- TIME — For self-service rec rooms,'darages, kit­ 4;Al u m i n u m s h e e t s aaapaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa6aa6aaa CDIL WINDERS — Fin­ reports and Inputting school. Keeney Street 0094. Time Again & Education gas station in Monches- chens remodeled, ceil­ used as prin tin g plates — ger -dexteritV necessary. data for batched ac­ school district. 64^863. 2 STORY BLOG. Can/TnKki^raclu for Sole 7i ter. Must have cashier Far FMI RaaavaNaa ings, bath tile, dormers, .007" th ick, 23 X 24". 50C Experience not needed. counting system. Hours, MANCHESTER — Five experience. Must be de­ AIR CONDITIONED roofing. Residential or each, o r 5 fo r $2.00. Phone aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Will train. Four day Monday through Friday, NV A T U R E W O M A N room apartment. Three ‘ Help Wanted 21 pendable and honest. For FUUY 8PRINKLEREO co m m ercial. 649-4291. '> 643-2711. They M U S T be week, 10 hour day; 7om- 9am to 1:30pm. Coll 646- WANTED to babysit In bedrooms. Completely DOVER ELEVATOR . 1977 FORD GRANADA I nights and weekends. For mV South Windsor home, remodeled. Available PARKING PRIVILEGES picked up before 5:30pm^ A p p ly at /w ie 3078 for appointment. FARRAND R E M O D E L ­ GHIA — Loodedl Great interview ca ll 243-5457. minimum 3 days per now. $425, plus utilities. ALTER TO SUIT 11;00a.m. only. Coll, Howard R o ^ , 1,000 to 6,000 S/F ING —Cabinets, rooting, body, g r e a t motor. SEWERS — Established week, must have own C a ll 649-4003. Bolton. TELLER — Part time, PER FLOOR gutters, room additions, Driven only 14.000 m ilts nationwide pillow manu- FUEL DIL TRUCK transportation. 8:30 to OFFICE SUITES Monday through Friday, decks, all types of remo­ per year. $2990. After ;facturer has Immediate DRIVER - Class 2 license MDDERN, PRDGRES- 9am-2:30pm, Saturday, 5pm. $15 per day. Lunch MANCHESTER — Two FIRST FLOOR RETAIL YouVe sure of a successful OR OFFICES ' deling and repairs. FR EE 6pm, c o ll 2284)783. • full time openings. Expe‘ required. Dependable SIVE Real Estate office included. C a ll 528-6473 a f­ bedroom apartment in 9am-12pm. Godd figure estimates. Fully Insured. EXCELLENT QUALITY Jtience preferred. Day fuel oil delivery. East of looking to hire , ener­ ter 6pm. four family. Convenient, 647-5003 aptitude and ability to Telephone 643-6017, after SEASONED HARD­ 1973 F O R D F1004 X 4 P lc k rfh ift. F iv e day week. F u ll' the River. Experienced getic, licensed salesper­ quiet location. Applian­ deal well with customers. 6pm, 647-8509. WOOD — Oak - Maple - Up w ith 4 w ay Fish er ;benefit program, includ­ only, full time, insurance son, interested in high EXPERIENCED Tractor ces. Rent plus utilities. Experience preferred. Hickory. SOS/cord. Two plow. Power steering, ing sewing incentive. and benefits. Call 647- Income and pleasant Trailer Driver — Call C all 643-4283. Apply In person: Mr. CUSTOM cord minimum. Cut, spilt power brakes, automatic ' Ap p ly at P illo w te x Corp., 9137. working conditions. For between 9am and 3pm. sale when you advertise Fields, Heritage Bank, 23 REMOOELING-- and delivered. Call 649- transmission. 45,000 49 Regent Street, Man­ confidential interview, Main Street, 569-7850. MANCHESTER — Two Misc. for Rent 44 miles. Complete with CARPENTER - Expe­ Bathrooms, kitchen, rec 1031 anytim e. chester, Connecticut. call Mr. Strano, Strano Manchester. bedroom townhouse. $460 snow plowing route. $5000 rienced in framing, sid­ ■•••••4a*************** rooms, rooting, siding', ' Real Estate, 646-2000. a month. Security deposit firm . 643-2301. ing and trim work. Dwn ..required. C a ll 646-2469 be­ house repairs. Licensed GARGAE FOR RENT — transportation. 873-9602 NEWSPAPER fore 4pm, alter 4pm 649- and e xp e rien ce d . CdTI $35 monthly. Storage. No after 6pm. 8978. C a ry 646-4743 or 649-8516. CARRIER NEEDED electricity. Excellent lo­ it in the Manchester Herald! WAITRESSES — Day Ldts/Lond for Sale 33 Knit P«t Coot IN MANCHESTER cation. Rose, 646-2482. DESIGN KITCHENS by shift openings and wee­ DENTAL ASSISTANT — MANCHESTER — Six kends. Experience pre­ room first floor apart­ J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, Full or part time. Expe­ CALL vanities, formica, Wilson ferred, but will train. NIWSPaPEt D lU ia NKMD rience preferred, not es­ FREE CATALOG — Of ment. $490 plus utilities. Eosy-Sew Choice Apply In person after for South Wndior 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 land bargains, 5 acres to Security. No pets. Call art, Corian counter tops, sential. Reply to Box D kitchen cabinet fronts, :i0am, to: Antonio's Res­ Coll Joonno c/o The Herald. 500 acres, covering Ver­ 646-0754. Services taurant, 956 Main Street. mont and the Berkshlres complete woodworkirn 647-9946 MATURE. WOMAN to service, custom mode watch one Infant In my at lowest Imaginable pri­ EAST HARTFORD — ORGANIST - Second Con­ furniture, colonlal reprO- 8. 20 Vernon home two days ces. Write: Land Ca­ Two bedroom apart­ gregational Church, ductlons In wood, 9.varie- per week. Starting Janu­ talog, P.O. Box 938, Nokth ment, newly renovated. Services Ottered SI INCHCS Route 44A. Coventry. C all tles of hardwood and Call 742-8379 or 742-6234. ary '84. C a ll 871-0458. Adam s, M A 01247. Hardwood floors, ap­ 643^2711 pliances, washer/dryer veneers NOW IN STOCK C oll 649-9658 o r evenings, CELEBRITY CIPHER B O O K DEPARTMENT CUSTOMER SERVICE hookups. No pets. Park­ REWEAVING BURN C«l*brity Ctptiar cryptogrtint are crM tfd from quotation* by famoua paople. paet 289-7010. and praaanl. Each tatt^ in tha ciphar stands for another Today's chta: A oquals U MANAGER - Prefer per­ REPRESENTATIVE — ing. Security. On bus line, HOLES — zippers, um­ son with experience. Rogers Corporation, quiet yqrd. Adults. $375 brellas repaired. Window by CONNIE WIENER ANCHOR ELECTRICAL Reed's, Inc., Parkade. Molding Materials Div­ plus u tilities. 528-2321. shades, Venetian blinds. LAND SALE CONTRACTORS — Do “N'OW XEL E RWP EKTAZWIBF ision has an opportunity Keys. TV FOR RENT. for a helpful Ad-visor for an aggressive custo­ 2 ACRES-*4,900 MANCHESTER — Spa­ Marlow's,' 867 Main any size or type of work. ARE YOU TIRED OF Fully Insured. Free EsJI- BEING BROKE? and mer service rep In a fast cious 4'/z room apart- Street. 649-5221. PNBX DWUDMW, CAB N IWOWK 27 ACRES-*13,900 motes. C a ll 647-0293. • wishing for the good paced Industrial environ­ ment. Available things of life? Willing to ment involving multiple Novem ber 15th. Heat, hot BRICKS, B L O C K S , JtKKS E TKALTW, CWJEAFW BERKSHIRES ROBERT E. JARVIS — help others, and In doing product line. Duties In­ water, garage Included. STONE — Concrete. Building and remodelinli so become wealthy? A clude order entry, order Large yard with fruit Chimney repairs. No lob specialist. Addition^, :p x n m w s u a ’KW j e k k s n i t e California based comr Upgrading, anb account Beautiful properly trees. Quiet street. No too sm all. C a ll 644-8356. garages, roofing, siding,, pony expanding in Man­ maintenance via both In­ five minutes from appliances. Italian adult kitchens, bathrooms, re­ TKALTW, BXWS'KW UAB LEUNIT.” chester may be of inter- bound and out-bound BRODIE MT. end couple preferred. Will EXPERIENCED placement w in d o w s - est. 289-7697 fo r calls. Strong attention to JIMINY PEAK SKI consider professional PAINTER-Qualltv work. / d o o rs . C a ll 643-6712. — ------Interview. detail and good organiza­ AREAS. Febuloue single or adult couple Reasonable rotes. Fully FREE^ — CALLS XEJHWBB. tional skills necessary. views, open meadows with one child. Pet negot­ Insured. Free estimates. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Th/Bre are sevenly stanzas in the CARPENTRY AND MA­ DIRECTER — H ocka- Familiarization with and saleable limber. iable. $365 month plus 643-9237, ask for Je rry . Uruguay national anthem, which tact may account tor the SONRY — Free esti­ num Valley Day Care VDT desired. SendT re­ Owner will provide security and references. '.Uruguay standing army." — Franklin Adams. mates. Call Tony requires a Director fo sume and salary requVe- 80% FINANCING, C a ll 649-2890, Saturdays ODD JOBS, Trucking. IS b y N E A , Inc. Squlllacote, 649-0811. . 1883 supervise facility for 45 ments to Personnel Su- Warranty deed, engi­ only. Home repairs. You name children. Responsibili­ pervisor, Rogers neers survey. Call to­ It, we do It. Free esti­ TAD SALE SIGN* Corporation, Molding MANCHESTER — Four m ates. Insured. 643-0304. KIT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ™ by Larry Wright ties Include teachingstaff day for more Informa­ supervision, fiscal re­ Materials Division, P.O. rooms, two bedrooms, tion end dirscllons. RoofIng/SIdIng view, record keeping, Box 550, Manchester, CT IVz baths, appliances, WILLING TO DO ODD M and other required adml- 06040. E O E . 802-694-1S81 basement. Excellent lo­ JOBS, Housecleanlng, cation. Lease, security, nlstrqflve duties. Must 8:30am - S:30pm; painting or wood work­ P A R T T IM E L IN E S S E R ­ references. $450 m onthly. ing. Hove own transpor­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ When you place your ad In I'AV B o r meet sfqfe mandated Sal-Sun III 5pm. VICE TECHNICIAN^ — Lombardo Si Associates, tation. C a ll 643-0197. provement Company — T H e Do c t o r FiA\H K N e W \ qualifications. Send re­ sume only to: Sharon Prior ratings expedience 649-4003. Roofing, siding, altera­ 5>ooTrt fo R T H e •itAU-AWHLi!/ Lacey, Hockanum Valiev desireable. PerAonal GENERAL CLEANING: tion, additions. San[ie W iM f e R . HeS A D ay Care, 695 H artfo rd Lines Insurance' back­ ••••••••••••••••••••••a Res I dent lal /Com m ercial number for over 30years. Be Und to poor pet ^ en Tpke., Vernon, Ct. 06d66. ground beneficial. Posi­ Homes for Ront 43 Painting, Paperhanging. 649-6495. ; ’wintrp wmds blow with O O t f K l Starting salary, $11,800. tion offers opportunity to Carpet Cleaning. Own •n OMy-knit sweetw. the Manchester Herald— I OR CiwfaAN Rentals aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Closing date October learn CRT. Opportunity Equipment. Fully In­ .. No. BI88 has W t dl- A sew-simpla skirt or , b.V.M, zeetioiui for >*>81^ panto with drawatring 14th, 1983. E O E . exists to work Into full MANCHESTER — sured. C a ll 647-3741/742- Services Wanted "’eacdadiiic eoUu, 8 to 10 Charming three bedroom waiat adda variety to any time position. (Flex 8203. inebee InelnsiTe. wardrobe. SIDING APPLICATORS, hours) For appointment RooimforRept 41 home. N ovem ber 15th oc­ •••••••saeeseaaaasaaaaa *Llmit 1 Sign— Must Be Picked Up At The Herald cupancy. $600 per month WILL CLEAN HOUSES, No. 8111 with Pheto- plenty of work through please contact: Great aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa W A N T E D : F o r l^easorifa- -gsa.'ggs&’a Gidde is in Biiea 10 to 18. the winter. Highest rate American Isurance Co., plus utilities. Security offices, laundry rooms ble fee - Short, nands-on S N M tU n , _ Siis 18, 86% waiat,. .. pay In the state. Must 278-3407. GENTLEMAN PRE­ and references required. when needed. Reosono- Instruction course for 871-2117. w'lWwiitMawM aldrt, 1% yards 46-ineh; have own equipment. F E R R E D . $50.00 w eekly. ble rates, call Sue,,643- backhoe-end loader. 649- pants, 8% yards. C a ll 1-800-922-0005. Telephone Interview Po- 646-2000. 7935 or Sharon, 649-aU4. 3875, noon to 4pm. Pattorw evaflsHe enty sltlon(Part Time) No COVENTRY - ASHFORD in eiaee sheten. sales. Obtain routine In­ RO O M S FO R REtIT — — Four room houses. W ILL DO BABYSITTING .juajSTSiJitss,BIG GwB * • " TO W8BI, seel IIJ 8 tw web PART formation pertaining to C a ll 643-0694 between 5, Newly renovated, oak In m y hom e. D ay o r pM lit HritMiBi aM and 7pm. HouiaiMM Ooodi ^.SPB(3AL! Over M8 m - Auto Classifications. floors, large yards. evening. C o ll 646-5601. bidiene and a FBKB TIME B ackg round in auto Insu­ Working adult. No Anim­ ..Patton Saetkn h the 3 to 5 evenings, per rance helpful. Good MANCHESTER — Beau­ als. Lease. C all 423-4190. WE ARE READY FOR ALBUM. Hanrl^ffitrr Mrralh week, weekends op­ phone manners and tech­ tiful. modern, first floor AUTUMN & WINTER — USED REFRIGERA­ tional. $7.20 pay rate. niques essentlq). (Man- apartment. Four rooms, MANCHESTER — Throe Leaves and snow remo­ TORS, WASHERS, iffotirm College students may one bedroom. Stove and Ronges - clean, guaran­ VlbfSSr&VMS apply. Cor needed. doV thru Thursday, 4 to bedroom Colonial. Walk val. Trees and shrub 8S L 8 R h ijS lr S d 8 L ” *9 C a ll 721-0349, 4pm to 7pm). For appointment dishwasher. Wall to wall. to schools and shopping. trimming. Light truck­ teed, ports and service. , “ iS er» ifig ‘’*Tfce M anchester Area For Over 100 Ye^rs Available Immediately. Nsw FASHION wUh epa- X- 7om only, M-F. Ask please contact; Great $575 per m onth, plus u tili­ ing. "General Handy­ Low prices. B.D. Peoria clal Grata (M s CbDamoe pio fo r Linda. American Insurance Co., $400 plus security. No ties. Security qjid Refer­ man" Ray Hardy, 646- Son, 649 M a in StreSt, / for Isiwer siaeai pies 8 QlSaSbyNCA. Inc . TMRap US Pat * TMOff 278-3407. pets. 646-2000. ences required. 871-2117. 7973. 643-2171. 1 M N U f Oeepoeal tSSsartoPae" Priaa., , 81J8. «l - MANCHESi:^R HERALD, Monday. Oct. 10, 1983

Police union endorsee Coventry woman Big Labor's BUSINESS nine lot, town elections Olympics hopeful Mondale woes ... page 3 ... page 11 page 6 Business Watciybut for sweepstakes ‘p*'omotions’ In Brief As I was sloped by traffic en route to an promised to you in gold italic print may turn out to be a unavoidablo4oUgafe, a nice-looking young man tossed can opener: the “precious diamond" will be the Size of e Credit unions to merge a flieg^Wd^Ilgfimy open window. I had to read it, for it a pinhead, next to worthless. GROTON -r Schuster’s Express Employees iSunccd that just by being where I was when f was, Your • If you do attend the sales meeting, don’t take your Kiid won a great vacation in one of several re.sort Federal Credit Union will merge Oct. 31 with the checkbook! Don't permit'a salesperson to pressure Manchester, Conn. larger Electric Boat Community Federal Credit areas.' Money's you into signing a contract pr leaving a deposit. Take Cloudy tonight; Union. It was the sponsor's bad day: He selected me — and your time; ask your lawyer to read the contract, too. Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1983 I know fartoo much about the misleading contests and Worth rain Wednesday Schuster's, which represents former em­ Most sweepstakes are legitimate and deliver on the Single copy: 25S ployees of Schuster's Express, is based in sweepstakes that are now spreading across the United Sylvia Porter prizes and awards as stated in the fine print. They also — See page 2 M t m l h Colchester and has assets of about $600,000. States. I automatically read the tiniest print on junk are regulated by state laws so you can complain at Schuster's Express was acquired last spring by . mail of this type. your state attorney general’s office. Pilot Freight Carriers. On the flier that reached my hands that day, the The 38,000-member Electric Boat Credit Union tiniest print disclosed that I had to buy $100 of this MOST SWEEPS ADHERE to industry voluntary is based in Groton and has assets in excess of $80 company's products to "qualify" for my prize: that Bureau of Metropolitan New York has contributed a guidelines. You are under no obligation to buy or million. food and transportatipn cost extra; and that I would few suggestions: subscribe to anything, pay an entrance fee, pay for a have to sit^through a sales pitch (and what pitches • Don’t be misled by a come-on that appears to be long-distance call to enter. Such conditions transform these promoters can put on) for a time-share venture, Cash dividend deciared from an official source or has been designed to the sweeps into a lottery, which is prohibited by mail although I was under no obligation to buy. resemble an urgent communication. Fake parchment regulations. Soviets warn of break in arms taiks I wasn't temited. of course, bqt I did gain a EAST HARTFORD — Three D Departments and sealls, plus exhortations to act at once, should be When you receive a mailing announcing your firsthand experimee with the growing problem of your tii^off. Some promotions use phrases such as has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of eligibility to play or enter, look for the nature, number Nitze is convinced the Soviet misleading sweepst^es. "official notice" in bright red type to catch your By John A. Collcott ment will go ahead unless agree­ believe President Reagan is se­ missiles in western Europe in ments begin, but they believe the 4 cents a share to be paid Oct. 28 to shareholders of and value of the prizes in all categories. The brochure military is behind the tough . Consumer ageqiH^s report that increasing numbers attention Unitod P rm Inttrnotlonal ment is reached in those rious about arms control. December, barring an agreement Kremlin will later agree to resum­ record on Oct. 19. should tell you the real odds of winning, where the stance, officials said. of you are com plying that time-share companies in • If y:4n liie 21-member panel of educa­ CAMBRIDGE, Massy — Polaroid Corp. has Rocker-recliners naming a replacement for Watt, tors and legislators, in coming announced the purcha^ of a 30 percent interest in whose joking reference to the down on the side of the controver­ Advanced Color Technology Inc., a designer and racial, religious and physical sial issue of performanced-based manufacturer oL--Color inc jet printers for are selling best makeup of an advisory commis­ pay, also said, “Asuperiorteacher technical and business graphics. sion caused the 2‘A-w.eek uproar should receive a superior salary." ACT, based in Chelmsford, was founded in 1980. which culminated in his “No state pays a good teacher Three months ago Polaroid announced it had ANNOUNCING! resignation. more than an average or poor Makers of dining room furniture may find rough A NEW SERVICE IN MANCHESTER TO ASSIST YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS teacher,” said the task force developed a new overhead transparency mate­ sailing ahead, but reclining chair manufacturers Aides said nomination of a rial for use with ACT ink jet printers. headed by Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill. have good reason to relax. successor is not imminent, how­ “ Polls have shown that the public Rocker-recliners have been showing some of the ever, and so far, no one has been regards this fact as an impediment New president named best sales trends of any furniture type recently, offered the job. HeraJd photo by Pinto to improving teacher according to Wheats First Securities, Inc. Dining performance." DEDHAM, Mass. — Ralph J . Guarino has been ‘ ‘There are a number of qualified room furnishings, on the other hand, remained "weak people” who have been recom­ The panel also made several named president of Papa Gino's of America Inc., throughout the price spectrum." Cross-country travel other recommendations aimed at which owns and operates a chain of 132 mended for the $80,000ra-year job Wheat, First is an investment banking and of running the federal govern­ raising the quality of teachers, restaurants throughout New England and New brokerage house with offices in Virginia, the runners on. Runners from several area high schools, such as; York. ment’s public land holdings and Carole Colliton (running third in East Catholic shirt) of Carolinas, West Virginia and Maryland. Because of parklands, one top aide said. East Catholic High School was one of about 1,400 including Manchester High School, participated. East • Colleges increasing the admis­ Guarino succeeds Michael A. Valerio, the the concentration of furniture manufacturing in the sion standards for their education COMMUNICATIONS "There’s a lot of sentiment on Catholic took fifth in the Girls' Championship Division founder and sole owner of the company. Valerio area, the company has specialized in furniture participants in the Second.Annual Wickham Park BoySs departments. will now serve as chairman. research. Capitol Hill to have a Westerner,” and Girls Cross Country Invitational held Monday at vtace and MHS took sixth in the Girls’ Seeded Race. • School districts devoting at he added. Given the aging population of America, it might Wickham Park. Races were held every half hour between (Story on page 15). least 3 peepent of their budget to Lotus offering stock seem inevitable that householders are spending les$ Proteatlonml editorial, secretarial and tvolna MrvICM. comultatlon Speculation on who Reagan will 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. while a good crowd cheered the faculty development. time entertaining in the dining room and more pick centered on former Sen. • Creating a federal scholarship CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Lotus Development reclining in front of the television set. Clifford Hansen, R-Wyo., who was program that would pay the tuition Corp. has announced an initial public olfering of But there are other phenomena at work as well, says said to have turned down the post of top students in exchange for the common stock. Wallace Epperson, Wheat's senior vice president. in 1980 before it was offered to The real horror of Atlantic City youngster agreeing to teach two Of the 2.6 million shares for sale, 2,072,500 are In its latest forecast, the firm joined in the popular Watt. Rut Hansen has holdings in years for each year of government being offered by Lotus and the remaining 527,500 prediction for rapid growth in sales for wall units and BUSINESS ^ EDITORIAL the west which might cause a assisstance. by certain selling shareholders. The stock home entertainment systems. LETTERS conflict. Hansen said Monday no Mary Futrell, head of the 1.7 being offered for $18 per share. The demographics are favorable for an increase in 16 YEARS OF BUSINESS one had contacted him about the million-memter National Educa­ The company designs, produces and markeets bedroom furnishing sales, said Wheat. The .fastest- LEGAL DOCUMENTS AND MEDICAL EDITING, post. When the dollars flow like water tion Association and a member of its own application software packages for use growing age group are 35-44 year-olds, who tend to MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION the task force, hailed the proposed with personal computers for business and have large households and add bedrooms when they PRODUCTION AND Rep. Manuel Lujan, R-N.M., and across-the-board pay hike as a professional applications. move. RESUMES CONSULTATION former House Republican leader By David D. Haskell was electric. Ethel said they money flowing Just a short dis­ even been in a bingo hall before. "historic first step in elevating the NEWSLETTERS John Rhodes of Arizona-also were United Press International seemed “to have fire in their tance away. “Let’s go." In her hand was a status of the teaching profession." Bradlees’ sales up 46% mentioned. I eyes.” Does anybody remember when cardboard cup in the bottom of In a statement, however, she MERCHANDISING BROCHURES At one blackjack game, a woman their parents, urging us to eat what LOCAL AND NATIONAL Others whose names have ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. - A which was left a small number of made no mention of the recom­ ■ BOSTON — Bradlees Department Stores has REPORT novice visiting the gambling halls slid into the empty seat in front of was on the table, reminded us that coins. Players ev e^ where carried mendation that states and locali­ reported a 46 percent sales increase for the five PUBLICATIONS cropped up as potential replace­ where I stood watching, pealed off there were children in Europe, Independent ments are former Sen. Jam es in Atlantic City quickly learns the such cups. It’s easier than stuffing ties experiment with merit pay—a weeks ended Oct. 1 over figures for the same ALL TYPES OF BUSINESS AND value of a dollar — nothing. five $20s and bought some chips China, India, Bangladesh, the pockets, but that’s a worry only if concept her teachers’ union has period last year. Insurance Buckley, R-N.Y., now president of from the dealer. The table had a Congo, Mideast, or wherever, who BUSINESS OVERFLOW DOCUMENTS Radio Free Europe and Radio In fact, all values as they relate you win. Thei;^ are winners, of traditionally opposed as being ripe Bradlees, a division of The Stop & Shop Cos. $10 minimum bet. She played were starving? Ethel did, and as Center, Inc. Liberty; EPA Administrator Wil­ to money are traumatized. One course, like the guy who got into for abuse and likely to benefit just Inc., reported sales of $112.2 million, compared man we watched lost on one spin of several hands, lost, and moved on she watched the people all around the Cadillac limousine out front, a few. with $76.9 million for the same period of 1982. liam Ruckelshaus, Energy Secre­ elsewhere in the crowded casino. A her thrust their dollars into the tary Donald Hodel and Interior the roulette wheel more than we accompanied by three show-girl Albert Shanker, president of the Sales in comparable stores, those open in both pay per month for our mortgager. man quickly moved into her casino’s coffers, she felt revulsion. types. There was a stream of American Federation of Teachers years, increased 10 percent. Undersecretary J .J . Simmons, a vacated seat, pealed off some bills It violated every sense she had black Democrat. Perhaps he was trying to win Caddy limos, depositing and pick­ and also a member of the panel, enough for his mortgage. and bought some chips. I moved about the value of money. So little ing up people of air types — jeans said his teachers’ union welcomes LITERARY on. Metals investments set - ACADEMIC Whoever is named to the Cabinet Our quick Saturday night side there, so much here. and t-shirts, glittery dresses and "the opportunity to discuss merit MANUSCRIPTS THESES post, Reagan aides said, will follow The same was happening at the suits. ^ pay and other education al issues PROVIDENCE. R.I. — Rhode Island Hospital trip to the Golden Nugget — one of BOOKS (Edited and Published) DISSERTATIONS the policies Watt initiated. Watt’s a number of gambling casinos on dice tables, the wheels of fortune, ADMITTEDLY, IT IS DIFFI­ And there are, of course, the openly. We have no final jude- Trust National Bank has announced a new approach to handling natural baccarat and probably some oth­ CULT to gain a trutf perspective ments — only views and program for small investors in precious metals. s n o r t s t o r ie s the famed Boardwalk — was, to “horror” stories. Ethel’s cousin REPORTS resources w.as vehemently critic­ say the least, unsettling. My wife, ers we missed. An awful lot of about a place in only an hour and a told of a friend — note how these concerns." The program allows the smalU investor to I Do«n, etc Jon Norrio, CPCU ized by environmentalists, but the money was changing hands. Con­ half, so we relied on impressions “The bottom line of the task purchase precious metals in the form of POETRY SPECIAL Ethel — a practical Yankee whose stories are always second or third president defended his lieutenant, money-sense is legendary in our sidering the condition under which rather than detailed analysis. So hand — who worked one machine force report, however, is the cettificates backed by gold and silver stored and PRESENTATIONS sayihg he had done “an outstand­ many people in the world live, this don’t think this is a put-down on recommendation for higher base insured by Hospital Trust. Malden, Mass., household ■— de­ for nearly an hour and finally gave ing Job.” was almost obscene. Not far from gambling. I’m making no Judg­ it up, exhausted, only to have a pay for all teachers and more Major banks in other states can make PROGRAMS clared the whole thing revolting, after she'd lost $S in quarters and the casino we had parked in a ment about it. Just noting some woman take his place and drop in adequate funds for our schools," purchases for customers based on current quotes Reagan would like'to see a new rundown neighborhood occupied differences between worlds. he said. from Hospital Trust. Purchases as small as an nickles in the slot machines. counting secretaiw confirmed before Con­ Five bucks may not seem like' probably by many people who have “Ok. I’ve seen what I wanted to Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., chair­ ounce are possible under, the program. The gress adjourns in mid-November, no conception of the amounts of see," said Ethel, who had never Please turn to page 10 man of the House Education and certificates will be redeemable at any time in much, and it isn’t, not when you your aides said. Watt has agreed to stdy can watch rows upon rows of Labor Committee, created the cash ingots or coins.^and buyers will be charged a Guaranteed Letter-Perfect and On Time on until a sucessor is confirmed. Task Force on Merit Pay last June ' graduated commission based on the value of the people eagerly, even aggressively, feeding silver dollars — some five ’>’4. f ' during the still unresolved national metals purchased in addition to a one-time debate on whether teachers should administrative fee. pennies ? at a time — into slot machines, all to a cacophony of clinks and get performanced-based salary. President Reagan has embraced Chubb plans expansion You ve got to save every penny JUST GIVE US A TRY! I m s M a T a H a u clunks, bings aiid whirrs, chunka? the concept as a way to upgrade where you can. when you can. L W A I O j chunka-chunka, and bells. Bells 'J- CONCORD, N.H. — Chubb LifeAmerica has And your insurance Is no • are important. They represent ViiM no bnit, America’s schools, which the announced plans to double its corporate offices exception. Call us lor a quote 20 pooM, 2 uctlont payoffs. .^Miiiii^ i irfawi’ w(N$. BimM 11^ '"gr National Commission on Excel­ and add more than 300 workers by 1986. on a Great American auto or lence in Education last spring- homeowners policy. The expansion plans include a four-story One Heritage Place-Siilte 211 a m id s t THE GLITTERING tnoi found engulfed “in a rising tide of 110,000 square Toot addition to the company 's ClotsifM...... 18-1* LIGHTS and decor of the casino. mediocrity.” We believe we ll save you so “ “ I ■ r Concord headquarters and an increase in the 945 Main Street Comics...... 8 we watched as some players .CM*; On this thorny issui8, the task firm’s workforce, to 750 employees, within three many pennies... Entsrtalnmsnt...... 12 nursed small piles of chips at force took a definite but cautious you'll lose count. IaXWfrigUoa.€*ntor years. Chubb currently employs about 435 people CUiWAMEiaON Manchester, Conn. 0G04O ...... io roulette and blackjack tables, at A.t:«(8.llw RkHter aeal^- ' stand. Chubb President John F. Swope said the •NWAANCI COMe*^4^ oo"“S n . «c^p or twi at a time, ■ ( gBd W4ui.fi ■ ^’Despite mixed an inconclusive will cost from $6.8 million to $7.5 MS4' Psopiatoik ...... 2 while other players stacked chips lAli I4l)i»r thiA ttw V4. ni8fm r«t^ results with performanced-based million. The larger workforce would increase the 646-6050 64&5050 $ports...... 15-17 upon chips — hundreds and -|#r ■ UA-"i>ttiMa' gent«r wtw the pay in the private sector and ip Mmpany's local, payroll to $14 million, up from Tsisy Won...... 8 hundreds of dollars — risking it all iVidKMtldihllMiaKiotltMOttawhibeart^ e^cat^ion, we support and encour- the current $8.2 million. 830 Hartford Rd. Manchester Wsothar...... z on the flip of a card or spin of the ■af .North G < » e t/0 » t^ a g e experiments with • • • • • ^ ^ • • • • • • • * * * * * * * * wheel. The intensity of the players performanced-based pay.”

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