24 - MANCHESTER HERAI.D, Wodnesday, Sept. 26, 1984

Town inspector has tips on fixing up your home .. home improvement supplement inside

Cloudy tonight; Manchester, Conn, rain Friday Thursday, Sept. 27, 1984 — see page 2 HanrliPHtpr Ipralb Single copy: 25C Blast rips Soviets take New York 2 corporation hard-line path

TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - Police and FBI agents gathered at daylight today to examine a Union Carbide facility damaged by a bomb, apparently set by anti-apartheid terrorists Wednesday in the second in U.N. talk such bombing in 24 hours. The explosion Wednesday night near a door to the 7 Union Carbide research facility in Westchester By Ivan Zverina with the Soviet Union on I he prohibit ion County spewed glass over tailored suburban lawns United Press International of nuclear weapons tests. less than 24 hours after the South African consulate in "Those and other similar actions are a Manhattan skyscraper was smashed by a bomb. UNITED NATIONS - Soviet For but a fewexam plesof U.S. policy whose There were no injuries in either bombing. eign Minister Andrei Gromyko today central objective is to try and .secure "The FBI, our department and the county bomb accused the Reagan administration of military superiority for the United squad are conducting a thorough examination of the wrecking existing Soviet-Ameriean States," Gromyko said. residue of the explosion and the scene,” said Mt. accords in a bid to achieve U.S. On the eve of the speech, the Soviet Pleasant Police Chief Paul Oliva. military superiority. news agency Tass foreshadowed Gro­ Union Carbide officials met at the home office in 1 "Statements are being made at the myko’s tone with a dispatch from New Danbury, Conn., to discuss the bombing. A highest official levels that the United York that aecti.sed the United States of spokesman for the $9 billion conglomerate said the States is within its right to deliver a using "rude force” to interfere with the firm was proud of its record in South Africa, where he first nuclear strike, that is to say to affairs of other nations. said the firm stood for equality and against apartheid. unleash a nuclear w ar," Gromyko said The report dashed hopes for a thaw in In telephone warnings before each blast, a group in a long-awaited speech to the 39th Soviet-U.S. relations and signaled little calling itself Guerrilla Resistance warned of the General Assembly. progress could be expected at a consulate bomb and a group calling itself United Speaking three days after Reagan meeting Friday Ix-twcen Gromyko and Freedom F ^ n t claimed it had planted the Union made overtures to the Kremlin from Reagan at the Whit«j House. Carbide device. the same rostrum, the veteran Soviet Reagan, in his U.N. addre.ss Monday, Both groups spoke out against South African official said "our former allies in the had called for a constructive dialogue apartheid and U.S. imperialism. fight against fascism did not have the with the Soviets, and U.S. officials Now, fomous Marlboro Red But Westchester County Deputy Police Commis­ heart to vote” for a Soviet-sponsored described Wednesday’s meeting be­ sioner Thomas Sweeney said it was premature to say U.N. resolution for the prohibition and tween Gromyko and Secretary of State the blasts were linked. use of nuclear weapons. George Shultzh as "a good .start” and Marlboro Lights Earlier Wednesday the FBI, commenting on the In what appeared to be a reference to But the Tass report on the meeting South African consulate explosion before the bomb the Reagan speech, Gromyko said the said Shultz "set forth known American are also available m was detonated at Union Carbide, said the two United States was trying elevate a positions which do not attest to any organizations — as well as two other terrorists groups policy of "peace through .strength" to positive changes in the U.S. a|>proach S — may be the same one. Officials said the groups have •the "level of statesmanship." to international affairs” a convenient new 251s pack. been responsible for at least 13 other bombings in the "A ll we hear is that strength, "The aspiration of the United States New York area and Washington. strength and above all strength is the to interfere in the affairs of other No one has been killed or injured in any of the 13 guarantee of international peace,” he countries, to impose by rude force its explosions. said. “ In other words — weapons, orders on the peoples disorganizes The bomb placed near a door at the Union Carbide weapons and still more weapons,” international relations, leads to dan­ computer and research center exploded at 9:26 p.m. Since the major step forward of the gerous aggravation of the existing, and EDT, shattering scores of windows and throwing Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. emergence of new, seats of tension in shards of glass 100 feet from the building. Gromyko said, the Soviet Union had the world," Tass said. E Bob Dwyer, the director of administration for Union tried but been unable to reduce or limit Carbide in Westchester County, estimated the blast nuclear arms. "The American leadership is making caused $200,000 in damage to the four-story building 20 "The tug-of-war between the groups a gross mistake, Andrei Gromyko miles north of New York City. that determine U.S. foreign policy has stressed, in believing that a line of this "W e evacuated eight maintenance men after we got been won by the militaristically kind will benefit the United States in the warning,” Dwyer said. minded," he said. any way. The Soviet Union will "They attempt to devalue the exist­ resolutely oppose this line — it will not UPI photo ing Soviet-Ameriean accords by wreck­ allow that the existing balance of force Workmen place storm shutters on the windows of the City Corp ing what has been achieved earlier be disrupted." P Jaycees take over Bank building in Miami as residents prepared for tropical storm through long and painstaking work on Shultz briefed Reagan by telephone Isidore. The storm stalled in the central Bahamas, but then grew both sides.” on the talks with Gromyko. U S. He said the United States and Britain to 50 MPH winds and moved toward the Florida shore. officials said Shultz planned to be in the Soap Box Derby had refused to resume trilateral talks assembly when Gromyko speaks.

By Sarah E. Hall Residents stay calm Herald Reporter

In hopes of reviving the town Soap Box Derby’s popularity, the Manchester Jaycees voted W ^nesday to take over the project from the Isidore moving firefighters’ union. " I ’m hoping it’s going to come back better than ever," said Robert Barker, the firefighter who served as derby director for six of the eight years to Florida shore the union sponsored the race. " I t ’s new blood, so to speak,” hesaid. "You run Bv Jane Taylor a program for eight years and it gets stale.” But United Press International on the roads. It was like your usual Barker said there was some disappointment Florida thunderstorm.” about the union decision to drop the project late BOCA RATON, Fla. — Tropical The season’s ninth tropical storm last year. storm Isidore, "big, broad and was over the coast at latitude 26.3 This year, fewer contestants entered than in sloppy," churned ashore today with north, longitude 79.9 west, or about 15 any year since the union began sponsoring it in winds up to 50 mph, torrential rain and miles northeast of Fort Lauderdale. 1977. But Barker said he was confident the three-foot tides, but residents found it “ Isidore is moving on a west Jaycees will make the project a success. just another thunderstorm. northwest to northwest course at 10 Traditionally, the derby is a family event with Forecasters warned the worst of the mph and is expected to continue this children aged 9 through 15 driving the small, storm was still to reach land at motion today,” the hurricane center f ( specially nriodified cars. midmorning, but said it was still "no said. “ It’s a good project for the kids,” Tom Rhody, cause for alarm.” Residents and "A portion of the eye is overthe coast the Jaycee who proposed the takeover, said this businesses made only minimal right now, but you’ve got to remember preparations. that that eye is big, broad and sloppy, ” 2 morning. “ This is the kind of thing we nfited People have forgotten about us." Forecaster Bob Case of the National Case said. "It has a diameter of 30 or 40 Barker — who is also the regional director of Hurricane Center in Miami said the miles.” the New England Soap Box Derby Association — center of the storm began moving Gales extended 100 miles from the said he plans to “ stick around to give the Jaycees ashore between Boca Raton and center of the minimal storm, which the little extra love and guidance they need to get Boynton Beach, north of Fort Lauder­ lashed the Bahamas with gales and the program off the ground." dale, at 8:45 a.m. EDT. flooding rains Wednesday. But he said firefighters still don’t know what to The greatest concern was voiced by Neil Frank, director of the hurricane do with a "wheel bank,” a trailer used to ' agriculture officials, who feared the center, said Isidore was a minimal storm’s winds and rain might spread a storm that posed no great threat in its 7 transport soap box equipment, and other assets they accumulated during the eight years they ran highly contagious canker disease plag­ present state. the derby. uing Florida’s billion-dollar citrus "There is no cause for alarm,” Frank Their own derby committee will meet with the industry. said. “ There never has been except for union executive board tonight to "iron out some of Authorities in the area reported little the possibility of some strengthening. ’ ’ these problems,” said Robert LeDoux a rain and only light winds as the center The 2 million residents from Palm firefighter who used to help run the race. of the storm arrived. In Miami, a Beach to Miami had braced for the The wheels alone " ’could be quite valuable," Le steady rain complicated morning rush storm Wednesday but forecasters said Doux said. hour traffic. the main threat would come from 5 to 10 "W e feel that we owe something to thew people "W e’re having occasional rain with a inches of rain and tides of 1 to 2 feet who have built this program over the course of the few heavy squalls and gusty winds of above normal. about 22-25 mph," said Carole Doyle, a years," he said. He said the union can either While Florida braced for a soaking, civil defense worker at Pompano return the equipment to parents or give it to the most of the nation had to deal with Jaycees. Beach. "When I came to work this freezing temperatures from the Rock­ The man who will oversee the derby for the morning there was no water standing ies to the Northeast.digging into the Jaycees is Matthew Sereby, 26, of East Hartford closet for winter coats today. “ We have more manpower (than the firefigh­ HwM photo toy TvquMo ters’ union) and hopefully, we’ll be knocking on Frost and freeze warnipgs extendrfi , more doors," Sereby said today. from the northern Rockies across the Fan dance Jaycees may try mass mailings and visits to Inside Today Great Lakes to the Northeast, Early schools throughout this portion of the state to morning lows in Wyoming included 32 Two Manchester officials active in historic preservation consult promote the project, Sereby said. 20 pogei, 2 sections 1 odvertlslne supolement at Yellowstone National Park and 29 in Wednesday about the future of a historic fan during a visit to the The derby was held for seven jyears on Cody. Snow fell over most of Montana. .old Cheney ribbon mill on Pine Street. Herbert Stevenson, left, Warning: The Surgeon General Has DetermTned Brookfield Street and moved to Progress Drive A dvice...... 12 Lottery ...... 2 last spring. The Jaycees don’t know if the location Blnoo...... 2 Obituaries ...... 10 Thunderstorms and rising winds Democratic registrar of voters and president of the Cheney Hall That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. will change again. Business...... 20 Opinion...... 6 buffeted the Florida, coast from Palm Foundation, talks to Probate Judge William E. FitzGerald, For more information on the derby, call Sereby ^Clossifled...... 18-19 Peopletolk ....‘....2 Beach through the Florida Keys as AvmU«bl« m lim ite d ■ C PtiMlp Morns Inc 1964 Lights: 11 mg "tar." 0 7 mg nicotine- Kings 17 mg "tar," 1.1 mg nicotine av per cigarette,by FTC method Comics...... 8 ’ s’ports...... 15-17 president of the Cheney National Historic District Commission’. after S p.m. at 528-1011. tropical storm Isidore headed toward a Entertainment ..,12 Television...... 8 landfall expected during the morning The First Hartford Realty Corp..which is redeveloping the mill, between Miami and i^est Palm Beach. has offered to donate the huge fan to a histoheal group. 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept 27. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept 27. 1984 3 Weather P e o p le ta lk Manchester Candidates vie for Reaitors’ votes Today’s forecast ::;V****ii Cheers for Dansoh In Bv Alex GIrelli •••***; Connecticut, Massachusetts 10 Herald Reporter • « • It was a day of cheers as Ted Danson, who plays and Rhode Island: Partly sunny • * • * » A’A Sam the bartender on the Emmy- winning sitcom and cool today. Highs in the mid Two Democratic candidates Wednesday challenged Kramer to head campaign •*♦•••«-! "Cheers," was named 1984's Bartender of the 50s. Cloudy tonight, chance of their incumbent Republican opponents to debate the ’ • • k 18 • Vl Year in a survey of his peers — the nation’s mix rain developing west portion John Thompson, the Democratic candidate in issues. The challenges came from John Thompson, • • aV masters. the 13th Assembly District, announced today that who is seeking election in Manchester’s 13th * toward sunrise. Lows in the 40s. • « « A * Al Danson has never actually poured a drink for a Cloudy and raw on F riday with a ^ Manchester resi­ Assembly District, and Michael Zizka of Bolton, who * * * * paying customer, but the third annual poll of II.S. chance of rain or drizzle. Highs dent Betty Kramer is running in the 55th Assembly Distict. bartenders conducted by Bell's Scotch named the in the 50s. will head his cam­ They were among nine candidates who spoke briefly to the Manchester Board of Realtors at a actor the nation's favorite barkeep. The award, Maine: Mostly sunny today paign committee. an engraved shaker, was presented to Danson luncheon at Willie’s Restaurant. except some cloudiness mixing A member of the Wednesday, proclaimed '"Ted Danson Day” by Democratic Town Thompson, a former mayor of Manchester, .said he in over the north, mountains and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. Committee, Kra- tried unsuccessfully in the 1982 election campaign to southwest portion. Highs in the "A ll of this and a day named for me, too,” mer is currently a get his opponent, Rep. Elsie Swensson. todi.scuss the upper 40s north to mid 50s south. Danson mused. " I wonder if everyone will have to y student in the Legal issues. He said that after the 1982 election campaign. get my OK to do anything today.” Previous Clouding up tonight. Lows in the Assistance Pro­ Swensson backers congratuated him on his restraint winners were Ted Lange, who plays Isaac on 30s north to near 40 south. gram at the Hart­ during the race, which he lost by 78 votes. "The Love Boat,” and Jason Wingreen, who was Chance of showers north and ford College for "1 issue her an invitation today to debate," Harry, the barman at "Archie Bunker’s Place” occasional light rain likely south Women. She also Thompson told the crowd of real estate agents. “ If Friday. Highs 50 to 55. works as a transla­ that’s being a heavy, I throw my hat into the ring." New Hampshire: Sunshine tor for the U.S. Joint Zizka told the audience he has asked his opponent, mixing with some cloudiness Heading straight for a fall L Publications Re- two-term incumbent Peter Fusscas, to debate him in today. Highs in the upper 40s ■ 1 search Service. the towns of the 55th district. He said Fusscas replied The winning materiai north to mid 50s south. Clouding Today: partly sunny and cool. High in mid 50s. North wind around 10 \U/ in She recently that they would be sharing platforms at meetings like up tonight. Lows in the 30s north I f ' served on the town’s the one Tuesday. The winner of the fourth annual "Black mph. Tonight: cloudy. Lows around 40. Light variable winds. Friday: i * \ v K ^ Community Devel- “ I reissue the challange and hope you will Designer Showcase 1984” in New York Tuesday to near 40 south. Showers likely cloudy and cool with a 50 percent chance of rain or drizzle. Highs in 1 opment Block reconsider,” Zizka told Fusscas Wednesday. was so excited about winning that he was north and occasional light rain mid 50s. Today’s weather picture was drawn by football buff Tom ^ ’ iv* i1 Grant Study Because the speakers were heard in alphabetical speechless. likely south Friday. Highs 50 to Davis, 9, of 82 Turnbull Rd., a fourlKgrader at Waddell School. 55. 1 1W ^I Committee. order,’ Swensson and Fusscas both spoke before their When asked how he felt taking top honors in the Democratic challengers and did not answer the Vermont: Considerable sun­ Bettye Kramer She is a past presi­ Herald photo by Tarquinio ceremony at the Parsons School of Design, challenges to debate. shine but cool today. High 50 to dent of the Man­ 2 Franklin Rowe said at first, " I can't." Ten chester League of Women Voters and of the Democratic state Rep. James McCava- Wednesday of the Manchester Board of minutes later, he was more vocal but still in 55. Increasing cloudiness tonight Manchester Association for the Gifted. AS SHE HAS IN PREVIOUS TALKS in Manchester. shock. followed by periods of rain late nagh, left, talks to Republican state Sen. Realtors at Willie's. Both are seeking " I ’m working for Jack because I believe he will Swensson stressed her work in human services. She The New York designer of elegant evening Carl Zinsser during a luncheon meeting tonight and Friday. Continued be the effective representative our district needs said being a member of the Human Services re-election. attire said, "Incredible. I really wanted to win. quite cool. Low tonight 35 to 40. in the legislature," Kramer said in a news Committee — also known asthe "heartbreak service” I ’m really shocked that I won.” Rowe, 27, said High Friday near 50. release. — is a full-time job. Zinsser said he hopes the Legislature will continue town dircclor He dc.scrihcd his lirsl year as a he’s going "to work harder during the coming UPI photo Thompson, a former mayor of Manchester, is She said she is interested in being appointed to the to defeat rent control and opposed the one-half pcrccnl legislator as awesome.” hut a good Icarniug year than I did for this show and I worked my butt running against incumbent Elsie Swensson, Banking Committee of the General Assembly if she lax on real estate transactions. He called again for experience. o f f . ” Extended outlook A star for a star R-Manchester. wins another term. “ How long can we keep New York repeal of such taxes as the tax on meals that cost less Ilis opponent. Repuhliean Jouatluin Mei'eier. who is Honors as first runner up went to Annette Extended outlook for New banks out?” she asked rhetorically. She said she 7 than a dollar and on seeds and fertilizer. making Ills first run for publie office, said he hopes he Devero, the only woman to win a top prize, for her Singer-songwriter Paul Anka poses with his England Saturday through would seek input from constituents on the question of Cas.sano said he and Zinsser differ philosuphically gets a ehanee lo share "in the exeiteiiieni ol being a layered look. star after receiving the 1,788th star on the Monday: Ferguson defends Zinsser interstate banking. in their approach to government. He chided Zinsser legislator." Hollywood Walk of Fame Wednesday. Anka, who Connecticut, Massachusetts And she said she hopes to “ unload unnecessary for suggesting that his interest in spending for He said he was motivated to run hee:uiseof the pi ide has written over 400 songs in more than 27 years in Former Republican town Director Vivian and Rhode Island: Fair and taxes." cducation stems from the fact that he is a teacher at he takes in Maneliester and I ’oiineetieiil. the entertainment business, had his star Ferguson said today a statement town Director continued cool Saturday through During his five-minute talk, Fusscas said the Manchester Community College. He said he is repeatedly enihariassed by the the Not according to Hoyle implanted between those of Fred Thomson and Stephen T. Cassano made Tuesday in which he Monday. Highs mainly in the 60s. replies he has received from surveys he conducts Cassano said education is grossly underfunded in quality of the Demoeralie majority stale gm eniitieiil. Jane Russell directly in front of the historic compared his opponent, state Sen. Carl A. It probably has nothing to do with the current annually indicate that his constituents are concered Connecticut and that the state has a high pcr-capita by unneeded taxes ami by luiblie ofrieials imiieted on Masonic Temple. Overnight lows in the 30s and 40s. Zinsser, to former Vice President Spiro T. separation between John DeLorean and wife, Vermont: Dry and quite cool Agnew.-was “ disgusting." about "double-digit state spending, increased gaso­ income level. He said an example of the situation was criminal charges. model Cristina Ferrare, but Ferrare’s nude poses through the period. Highs in the Satellite view " I have to stand up and speak against someone line taxes, double and triple fines to finance road a man who left a teaching job at Rennut Junior High in a Brazilian magazine might have offended her 50s to mid 60s. Overnight lows in who has to resort to those kinds of tactics,” she improvements that have been neglected, new taxes School to become a postal service employee because DONALD BATES, Demoeratie represeiilalive from and a $164 million state surplus." he would earn twice as much money. husband’s born-again Christian tenets. Found films the 30s. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EDT shows said, " I think it’s disgusting.” the 91h A.s.sembly District, wliii'h iiicliides one . Ferrare. currently hosting a Los Angeles He said his constituents are happy about lower Manchester voting disiriel, said that as he sal al the New Hampshire and Maine; 'Tropical Storm Isidore located just east of Miami, Floria. Clouds Cassano made the comparison at the opening of morning TV show, frolics in the buff in the pages Ossie Davis will appear in Dallas at a three-day interest rates, lower unemployment, and lower table'during the luneheon he could sense Ihol people al Fair weather through the period associated with a cold front extend from the Carolinas eastward into Democratic headquarters Tuesday night. of Manchete, published in Rio de Janeiro, in a Black Film Festival of more than a dozen feature Ferguson said she has been unhappy with federal taxes. He credited the Reagan administration DEMOCRATIC STATE REP. JAMES McCAVA- the table were asking ixilitely. "Who are yoir’ ” but with a chance of showers the Atlantic. A large area of clouds and showers stretches from the layout that includes family snapshots taken in and short films made in the 1930s and ‘40s for Cassano’s campaign because she thinks it is with improving the economy. NAGH, who is seeking a second term in the I2th Bates briefly trai'cd the hislorv of his political north Monday. Highs in the 50s Southwest northward through the central Plains into the Ohio Valley happier days. Clearly. DeLorean’s recent drug black audiences and discovered last year in an oriented toward personal attacks on Zinsser. Assembly District, said he has tried to keep in touch activity in East Hartford, leading lo his eleelion as a with some low 60s extrem e south. and Middle Atlantic states. An area of clouds persists from the trial ordeal did not adversely affect his estranged East Texas warehouse. The films will be showa Tuesday’s comment particularly upset her REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT SEN. CARL with residents of the district. He said he has made state legislator. Lows lows in the 30s with low 40s wife’s figure. Feb. 1-3 at the Bob Hope Theater at Southern northern Rockies to the northern Plains. because it was an attack on Zinsser’s character, ZINSSER, who, like opponent Steven Cassano. is a .some decisions that are not popular, hut said a He said does not regard his distriel as having town Methodist University, sponsor of the festival. south Monday. she said. member of the Manchester Board of Realtors, said he legislator must make hard decisions. boundaries despite the fact that it consists ol coi ners G. William Jones, an SMU film professor and 30.24 "H e (Zinsser) is an inherently honest man,” would stand on his record as a legislator. He said the people don’t want him logo back to them of Manehcsier, East Hartford and (ilasloiiliiiry. director of the Southwest Video-Film Archives at Across the nation \ she said. " I f someone made a comment like that Cassano told the Realtors he had studied that with a referendum on every issue. Kevin Norige, his Hepiihlieaii oppoiieiil. did not the university, found the forgotten films in a record, and " I ’m not satisfied.” He also stressed his experience as a Manchester Now you know Showers will be scattered from against a Democrat I wouldn’t like it.” attend the luneheon. warehouse in Tyler. Texas. the Southwest through the south­ —MINNEAPi BOSTON Zinsser is seeking a third term in the Fourth Gold boils at 2600 degrees Celsius; for silver the Those to be shown include “ Miracle in Senatorial District. boiling point is 1950 degrees Celsius, and for Harlem,” a 1948 feature with William Greaves: ern Plains, the mid- Mississippi 30.00 I ■ FAIR copper it is 2336 degrees Celsius. "Juke Joint,” a 1947 feature, and such shorts as Valley and into the Ohio Valley. NEW YORK Wind and rain will plague DEP still can’t identify chemical source 1948’s "Boogie Woogie Blues” and "Broken FAIR Moffett to address seminar Earth," made in 1939, southern Florida. SAN FRANCISCO S The rest of the East Coast will Former U.S. Rep. Toby Moffett will address a be partly cloudy while mostly V. ‘ seminar at Manchester Community College on By Sarah Passell said he worries that the level ol blc sources of the Chemicals. named told the Mam hesler Herald thal LOS At Herald Reporter - Tammy’s true love sunny skies will prevail over the Oct. 13 entitled "W om en’s Impact on Politics". contamination could rise above federal But tc.sl wells and later .soil samples he thinks Ihe conlaniin:iti(iii is leaching Pacific Coast. Cool weather will The half-day seminar will focus on how limits. have apparently ruled out cither of from ncarliy laud that was used for Not what was planned LO W tST A state environmental engineer said " I f those wells have lo be taken out of Tammy Wynette, whose hit records include continue over the Northern networks influence the political system and how those four companies as the polluter. many years as an unofficial dump Hul TeUPCRATURES Wednesday that plans for tracing the service, that’s a big chunk of Manches­ "Stand By Your Man,” says she has finally found states, with highs in the 40s and 40 30. women can manage election campaigns by Alexander said earlier this month. Alexander said the well cliisest lo the Everybody knows politicians like to beef up >. MIAMI source of chemical contamination of ter’s water," he said. a man who will their image with arranged events and "photo 50s. The southern half of the v/ organizing, negotiating and networking. Officials have identified three of those old refu.se site is iml Hie niosl polluted, 60 Manchester’s wellfield off New State The three contaminated wells pro­ stand by her — fifth opportunities," but the wheels aren’t supposed to country will be in the 70s and 80s. Other speakers at the seminar will include state companies — the former Southern New leading engineers lo believe Ihe dump Road are at a standstill. vide water to households in western husband George show. Things got out of hand Monday when Rep. Pauline R. Kezer, R-Plainville, slate Sen. A. England Telephone maintananee gar­ is not tile source of the cbcnucals found E Manchester. The town is now mixing Richey. Kentucky Gov. Martha Layne Collins visited a Cynthia Matthews, D-Wethersfield, state Sen. Stanley Alexander, a senior environ­ age and Burnside Auto Body on New in the wells. Weather radio AJR pure water with the contaminated “ And one that I medium-security prison near LaGrange. FLOW Margaret E. Morton, D-Bridgeport, and Man­ mental engineer in the water com­ State Road and Ward Manufacturing E 23* water to keep pollution levels below Alexander said the D E I’ would lx- in ;i can stand by," the A reporter found a memo to prison officials The National Weather Service UPI WCATNCR FOTOCAST ^ chester Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg. pliance unit of the state Department of Co. on Adams Street. federal limits, town and stale water better position In know for sure if the first lady of country from news secretary. Hank Lindsey, that had The seminar will be at the Lowe Building Environmental Protection, said the Alexander has refused to identify the broadcasts continuous, 24-hour officials have said. department owned a drilling iruek and music called the been left on a prison table. In it Lindsey said the Program Center from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. It is being DEP has not decided what to do next. fourth company, saying preliminary weather information on 162.475 The wells are contaminated with could drill in spols all over Ibe arc;i producer- prison visit was intended "to allow us to show National forecast sponsored by the MCC Women’s Center in Test wells in the area have failed to soil samples ruled it out before lest m Hz in Hartford, 162.55 m Hz in three industrial degreasing agents — around the wellfield Hul Ihe depart­ *songwriter in the (the) governor in a decision-making and research cooperation with the Manchester Herald and pinpoint the source of the pollution. wells were ever dug on the property. New London and 162.40 mHz in tetraehlorocthylene, trichloroethylene ment has no such e(piipmcnl and is upcoming October situation. It also allows us to show her as being a For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During Thursday night, showers Manchester State Bank, He said it is possible that the town Meriden. Though he could not say when the and trichloroethane. Soil and water seldom authorized lo hire il from a issue of Redbotfk. tough administrator." will extend from upper Texas northeastward across the central The registration fee of $6, which includes lunch, wells have been polluted at the present P D EP will again try to find the tests performed in the area last year private firm, be said Wynette’s career Valleys into parts of the lower Lakes area. Showers will also appear in must be received by Oct. 9. Checks should be level for many years, without anyone contamination source, Alexander said led slate environmental engineers to knowing it. has been one long hit Air quality Florida and snow is possible in parts of the Rockies. Mostly fair made payable to Manchester Community College Alexander guessed such :i rig would the department has not given up. He suspect four area businesses as po.ssi- One area resident who asked not lo be — 35 number-one elsewhere. Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum and sent to MCC, Mail Station 5, 60 Bidwell St., cost the in the neighborhood of S.'iO.IHKI singles, two Volunteer vet vexes The state Department of En­ Manchester, 06040. vironmental Protection provides readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 60 (79), Boston 46 (58), Chicago 43 Grammy awards, Former New York Aquarium staff veterinarian daily air pollution reports and (58), Cleveland 44 (59), Dallas 54 (67), Denver 32 (52), Duluth26 (49), Tammy Wynette three designations Ray Dieter is gaining a reputation along the Houston 61 (76), Jacksonville 70 (83), Kansas City 46 (58), Little Rock Voter sessions continue as female vocalist of rugged Northern California coast, where he has ragweed pollen count informa­ tion from the Department of 56 (71), Los Angeles 62 (77), Miami 78 (86), Minneapolis 34 (50), New The Manchester registrars of voters will DCYS takes charge of woman’s child the year by the Country Music Association, and spent some 2,000 volunteer hours studying dead Orleans 69 (84), New York 49 (63), Phoenix 69 (86), San Francisco 51 almost 50 albums. But her private life includes sea mammals. Health Services. The recorded continue efforts to register more voters this week four failed marriages — one to country great message is provided at 566-3449. (73), Seattle 47 (70), St. Louis 45 (63), Washington 54 (68). at shopping malls and banks. By Sarah Passell Dieter, who travels among seaside towns daily said they arrested Staley as she was Barry told prosecutor Rosita Crea­ Olcott Street Creamer said she he George Jones — electroshock therapy, drug Voter registration sessions are scheduled Herald Reporter treating domestic pets from his mobile van, walking down Olcott Street with the mer Tuesday that he wants a report on lievcs the roommate will nol Invite problems, 13 operations in 13 years, and an tonight, from 6 to 8 at the Savings Bank of blames gill net fishing practices for the recent child, whose face was swollen and how the child will be cared for if Staley hack lo Ihe Oleoll Sireel apparent terror campaign against her that Manchester on Main Street and from 6:30 to 8:30 The two-year-old son of a woman deaths of dozens of seals and sea lions, along with Manchester Herald bruised. Staley’s ca.se is not re.solved in 90 days. api’ rlmeni when she is rl■le.•|,sed from culminated in her being kidnapped and beaten in hundreds of birds. With the exception of the Lottery in Marshall’s Mall at the Manchester Parkade on charged Monday with assault and risk Broad Street. The roommate told police she had He said today that a repre.sentative jail. 1978 in a crime that remains unsolved. problems raised by the endangered condors. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher of injury to a minor will be placed in a watched Staley physically abuse her from DCYS is scheduled to report on Sessions will also be held on Saturday at the Creamer said she believes Staley h,is She married Richey in 1978 and says. "I am Dieter says gill-netting is now the “most foster home for the next three months, son repeatedly since Staley moved in the department’s plans for Ihe child registrars’ office in the Municipal Building from 9 nowhere lo go and might tail lo appear totally happy." important conservation issue" in California. Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis a Manchester Superior Court official with her. Police charged Staley with when Staley’s ca.se comes Iwfore him Connecticut daily a.m. to 1 p.m., at Andy’s supermarket on North on future court dales if she were Associate Pubiisher Business Manager said Tuesday. third-degree assault and risk of injury again next Tuesday. Mam Street from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. and at the mall released on a bond as low as $l,(M) 0 * Wednesday: 941 The woman. Dorothy L. Staley of 40 to a minor. He said he would be surprised if USPS 327-500 at the Manchester Parkade from from ll: 30 a.m Olcott St., is being held in the women’s Play Four: 0981 VOL. cm. No. 306 to 2; 30 p.m. The Manchester Superior Court hail DCYS returned the child lo his mother correctional institution in Niantic on commissioner told Judge David M. before the charges against her were Pubtlshtd dallv except Sunday Any resident of Connecticut who is 18 years old Almanac Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 $5,000 bond, according to a Connecticut Barry Tuesday that after her arrest resolved. - and certoln holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 far one month. $15.35 can register at the sessions. Registered voters F o r the R ecord Other numbers drawn Wed­ chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 for six prison system spokesman. Staley signed a relea.se allowing the Barry apitointed public defender can also change their party affiliation or address. nesday in New England; Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. monthsond $61.40tor one year. Mall Manchester police said they arrested stale Department of Children and Laura Westiund to reprc.scnl Staley in Today is Thursday, Sept. 27, the 1934. In 1941, the British navy sankthe Second class postage paid at Man­ rates are avalloble on request. New Hampshire daily; 3002. Staley, 20, on Monday after her Youth Services to place her son in a criminal proceedings. 271st day of 1984 with 95 to follow. On this date ip history: German dreadnaught Bismarck, chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: The East Windsor braneli of Hie Send address chonges to the Mon- roommate reported to police that The moon is moving toward its In 1825, in England, George Rhode Island daily; 6748. fo.slcr home for 90 days. The child will He raised Staley’s bond from $1.000 to off the coast of Brest, France. chester Herald. P.O. Box 591, To place a classified or display Lawn subcommittee to meet Staley had thrown, kicked and dragged Savings Hank of Manetiesler is nol first quarter. Stephenson operated the first Rhode Island weekly: 332, Manchester, Conn. 06040. adyertlsement, or to report a news remain al Manchester Memorial Hos­ $5,000 after Creamer told him thal In 1961, Syria broke away from the boy around and then threatened lo scheduled lo open iinlil biter Ibis tall 9923, 28686, 246031. Item, story or picture Idea, call A subcommittee charged with investigating pital for observation until late this Staley had been living on the street The morning star is Mercury. locomotive to pull a passenger the United Arab Republic in a The opening w;is ineorreelly reported Maine daily; 870. GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 o.m. how to obtain grants to preserve the Cheney throw him onto the highway. Police week, police and court officials said. before moving in with the roommate on The evening stars are Venus, train. revolt led by army officers. you don't receive your Herald by 5 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. in the Herald. Vermont daily; 079. Great Lawn in the historic district will have its Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. A thought for the day: On p.m. weekdays or 7:30' a.m. Satur­ 2 In 1939, after 19 days enduring Massachusetts Megabucks: 1- day, pleose telephone your carrier. first meeting Friday at 8:30 a.m. in the Probate hearing the gunfire which opened If you're unable to reach your The Manchester Herald Is a Those bom on this date are under heavy air .raids and artillery the Revolutionary War, firebrand 6-7-8-25-27. carrier, call subscriber service at subscriber to United Press Interna­ Court conference room. EXTRA SPECIAL— Jackson A Ptrkini Rosat reg O P EN D AILY the sign of Libra. They-include bombardment, the heroic defend­ patriot Samuel Adams remarked, Massachusetts daily: 6785. 643-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tional news services and Is a The subcommittee, which includes town '‘ You firomiiifd her a How Onrden" w V g gm . B:30 pm American patriot Samuel Adams a.m. Soturdavs for guoranteed member of the Audit Bureau of directors Stephen T. Penny, Eleanor D. Coltman Calls ers of Warsaw, Poland, surren­ "What a glorious morning for Massachusetts weekly: Yel­ delivery In Manchesfer. Clrculotlons. in 1722 and actor William Conrad in dered to the Germans. America.” low 736, Blue 99, White 6. and Peter DiRosa, will meet with Cheney National Historic District Commission Chairman William E. FitzGerald and member Louise Manchester Pick up your very own Nathan. Coltman said the subcommittee was meeting Monday, 1:31 p.m. — medical call, 21 Brainard TODAY'S NUMBERS Jackpot Bingo card Place (Paramedics). 7 H AY JACKPOT TODAY’S BINGO GAME with FitzGerald and Nathan to find out what w w GARDENS at one of these efforts have been made so far to preserve the Monday, 2:24 p.m. — medical call, 275 Progress IfV^tand FOR JACKPOT BINGO lawn “ so that we can get some idea of what Drive (Paramedics). 168 Woodland St., 643-8474 8 am-7 pm daily IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY Manchester locations: Monday, 4:18 p.m. — medical call, 112 Walnut St. BINGO direction we want to lake.” Al Sletfert's Appliances Manchester attorney Wesley C. Gryk and (Paramedics). CHRYSANTHEMUMS^^ automobile dealer Michael B. Lynch have Monday, 4:38 p.m. — medical call, 115 New State l A x l u HOLLAND 6 16 33 47 64 445 Hartford Road received approval from the Planning and Zoning Road (Paramedics). Highland Park Market Commission to put 14 building lots on an Monday, 4:44 p.m. — medical call, 84 Wells St. if , I P FLOWER BULBS NNGO (Paramedics). Plant now tor MUMS— 317 Highland Street eight-acre portion of the lawn they own. e v e r y DAY IN THE HERALD YOUR FASHION JEAN STORE 40 51 67 Monday, 5:31 p.m. — alarm, 132 Bissell St. (Town). Nr'M W I/j Spring Colon Westown Pharmacy Monday, 6:38 p.m. — motor vehicle accident. West Colorful Fall C FOR 53 69 455 Hartford Road Board to mull MACC pact Center and McKee streets (Tow n). ® |C R 0 C U S / $ J _ 3 9 Yellow, white. V “ Tuesday, 6:23 a.m. — false alarm, Manchester IN PRIZES Jeans-Plus The Manchester Board of Directors will hold a Memorial Hospital (Tow n). rust, purple ^^^^4/*9** 55 75 special meeting at 4 p.m. Friday to consider BASIC CORDS 297 East Center Street Tuesday, 10:03 a.m. — duct fire. Lydall and Foulds, authorizing town General Manager llobert Weiss >100 EVERY WEEK EVERY DAY IS A Cardinal Buidk, Inc. 615 Parker,St. (Town). to sign an agreement with the Manchester Area Tuesday, 2:34 p.m. — medical call, 84 Summit St. feed your lawn a g - Coitference of Churches. ^ ^ L I P S y $ 2 3 9 COMPLETE GAME 81 Adams Street (Paramedics). The agreement would allow MACC to collect $14 GIANT JACKPOT: If your Jackpot Bingo card contains DIRosa Cleaners Tuesday, 6:52 p.m. - medical call, 265 High St. Plus a a night from the state for each client who uses its M S ’ ?. all the numbers listed today, you are an 299 West Middle Turnpike (Paramedics). covin 6.000 iq. Il only all the time homeless shelter. Clients would have to sign an automatic winner. Notlly us in accor­ Tuesday, 11:03 p.m — motorcycle accident, affidavit of eligibility for shelter services. I Hyacinth*, Daffodils, IS.000 sq. ft *25.05 A TRIP FOR TWO TO dance with the rules on the back ol the Intersate 86 eastbound between exits 92 and 93 Or at the Herald office The town would get the same amount if it 297 E. Center St. card. (Eighth District, Paramedics). lli\V ’^-^^SnowdroD*. Sclllas A mon operated a shelter. The agreement would in effect Numbers may not be carried over to Ea^ week starts on Monday ... Tuesday, 11:11 p.m. — car fire, Parkade Lanes 646-6459 sea authorize MACC to run the shelter for the town. the next day, but your card Is good for Rules printed on each card ... This bowling alley (Town). * HAWAII * one week, Monday through Saturday MACC plans to temporarily open the shelter EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIAL \ i X ] For Oelailg See Rules on Back of Bingo Cards week’s card is yeiiow ... Next week’s Wednesday, 8:12 a m. — medical call, 219 W. Center I THIS WEEK'S SPEOAL So do noLcrosa off numbers each day Monday in Luther Hall of the Emanuel Lutheran St. (Paramedics). Euonymouii. Rhododindfon-ill colon, oD . W w card is pink. Church. I Hibiscus, Red-In bloom rea Juniport, Boxwood. Azolooi, Holly. ^ ^ B Wednesday, 9:16 a.m. — service call, 306 Progress Drive (Town). I 2 oil. 3-4 IL M2» EvorgrNit. Fonythlo. Yowt 3/B22*** K 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sept 27. 1984 MANCHKSTKR HKRALD, Thursday. Sept. 27. 1984 - 5

Mondale preps U . S . / W o r l d Congress aims In to add funds for for Soviet ch^ief Envoy arrives in Jordan CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN AMMAN, Jordan — Egyptian envoy Osama Bv Ira R. Allen El-Baz arrived in Amman today with a message United Press International embassy security Ferraro rallies from President Hosni Mubarak to Jordan's King DELI HVT Hussein in the wake of the restoration of NEW YORK - Walter Mondale says voters in Boston lack of information about terrorist PLUMROSE 95% FAT FREE — XVi-3Vi Ib. ovg. Egyptian-Jordanian relations. By Robert Shepard BUTCHER SHOP his meeting with Andrei Gromyko groups such as the one that — see page 9 “ The Jordanian step indicates that his m ajesty United Press International DINNER STYLE HAM ib today will not be a negotiating .se.ssion attacked the U.S. embassy in USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT $2.39 King Hussein and the Jordanian people have a WUNDERBAR and that he will urge the Soviet foreign Beirut last week. historic perception of the challenges facing the WASHINGTON — The adminis­ CHUCK ROAST lb. m inister to do all that he can to get at a sidewalk news conference on 58th The charge "is not only false, it is H .1 9 GERMAN BOLOGNA ib Arab nation and deeply appreciate the priorities tration is virtually assured of $1.19 arms control talks back on track. Street reckless,” Sen. Daniel Moynihan, USDA CHOICE Itt CUT CARANDO ITALIAN facing it at this difficult time," state-run Radio getting more money from Con­ "I'll be telling the foreign minister Asked if his meeting with Gromykmo D-N.Y.. said later in a Senate gress to bolster security at U.S. CHUCK ROAST STEAK lO N E IN lb. that, of course, we don't negotiate as a would actually help the president. Jordan quoted El-Baz as saying upon arrival in speech. 99< COOKED SALAMI ib $2.49 Am m an. embassies worldwide but also is USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK WEAVED candidate. We stand as one as Ameri­ Mondale nodded and said, "When it “The president has all but The Egyptian emmissary was to meet with being sharply criticized for not cans wanting progress toward arms comes to moving the world away from invited further terrorist attacks on CHICKEN ROLL » Hussein later in the day, the official Jordanian preventing last w eek’s bom bing in LONDON BROIL .b H .7 9 $2.29 control," Mondale said Wednesday. the arms race and nuclear war, I American lives by telling the world LAND O' LAKES news agency, PETRA, said. Lebanon. USDA CHOICE BONELESS The Democratic presidential candi consider that the most important we are unprepared to thwart such date meets Gromyko this afternoon at issue." The Jordanian monarch met with Palestinian Mentbers of the House Foreign atta cks." AMERICAN CHEESE ib $1.99 SHOULDER CLOD ROAST ib ^ 1 . 7 9 OUR OWN the Soviet mission to the United He also said, however, he would like guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat and U.S. Assistant Affairs Committee expressed “bi­ Moynihan said the CIA budget, USDA CHOICE BONELESS Nations. 24 hours after arriving in New to see plans made for a summit and that Secretary of State Richard Murphy Wednesday partisan outrage” over the situa­ amid speculation he is seeking a renewed role in tion but agreed to give President after declining in the late 1960s and PEPPERRONI PIZZAS ..ch $2.29 York, a bastion of Democratic voters, Americans have a right to expect early 1970s, increased yearly dur­ TOP BLADE STEAK Ib. H .7 9 OUR OWN and secluding himself in preparation the Middle East peace process. Reagan an additional $350 million progress. Administration officials ing the Carter administration. PRIMO HOT OR SWEET for the session. have tried to play down hopes for any Jordan announced .Tuesday it was restoring for a “security enhancement” SWEDISH MEATBALLS ib $2.59 diplomatic ties with Egypt despite Cairo’s 1979 program . He said the Reagan administra­ BOARS HEAD Gromyko, in New York for the specific progress when Gromyko tion made a sim ilar charge about ITAUAN SAUSAGE Ib. $1.79 opening week of the United Nations meets for several hours with Reagan at signing of the Camp David accords. The action followed a closed Hussein and Arafat, head of the Palestine meeting with State Department the CIA following the Oct. 23 s m n r ORIGINAL b r o w n a s e r v e LE A N B A C O N $1.99 General .Assembly session, will meet the White House on Friday. terrorist attack on the U.S. Marine with President Reagan at the White The campaign aide said Mondale Liberation Organization, led delegations in talks officials who were questioned by SAUSAGE 8 oz. Wednesday night on "developing Jordanian-PLO angry committee members about headquarters at Beirut airport. 99< U P l photo House Friday. would also raise human rights "One such story may be inaccu­ USDA CHOICE CAUFORNIA Mondale's national security advi.ser, questions. political coordination on a number of Palestinian last Thursday's truck bomb attack is.sues,” PETRA said. Arafat was to leave the on the U.S. Embassy in the rate. Two is a campaign,” Moyni­ President Reagan has a big smile for flower girl Jennifer David Aaron, met with Reagtm's Mondalc reacted angrily to an han said. UNDERBLADE ROAST .b $1.39 PRODUCE BAKERY national .security staff bt-fore the insinuation by Reagan that he was soft Jordanian capital later today. Lebanese capital, which killed 25 2 Wojciechowski, 8, as he holds her during a Milwaukee rally people, including two Americans. Charging that Reagan had "ut­ Wednesday. Jennifer gave the president a bouquet four years meeting and plans to brief the White on defense policy. SEA COVE RUSSET POTATOES.... Ib. 99C DEPARTMENT House on the results of today's session, "Some propose unilateral disarma­ In the Senate, the vice chairman terly misrepresented the facts," FRESH Fresh Baked ago, and their picture became a Time magazine cover. a senior campaign aide said. ment — we disarm in the hope the other CPR helps revive brother of the intelligence committee Moynihan said, "An apology is in GREEN PEPPERS...... Ib. 39C bitterly rejected Reagan's attempt "He is going to urge M r. Grom yko to side will follow." Reagan said in SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. — When 8-year-old order. If none is forthcoming, a FILLET OF SOLE Ib. to link the attack, and two sim ilar $4.49 CAULIFLOWER...... head 99C return to arms control discussions. " Bowling Green, Ohio. “ Historically, David Myers found his brother pinned beneath motion of censure w ill be in order.” B a g e ls...... 6/690 ones in the past 18 months, to a FRESH the aide said. "We are being entirely unilateral disarmament has never the garage door he yelled for his mother, then Senate Democratic leader Ro­ CELERY HEARTS...... each 79C Any decline in the Central Intelligence YELLOW supportive of their (the administra­ worked. It has only encouraged breathed life into his critically injured brother bert Byrd, D-W.Va., joined Moyni- BLUE Ib. President basks in Agency under the Carter $2.39 ONIONS.....:...... Ib. han's denunciation of the Reagan 2 bag 49C tion's efforts) as far as they go." he aggressors." with cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques UVE C o o k ie s.... 12 for said. Mondale said, "If he intended to administration. charge. 7 learned at the YMCA. During a campaign stop in BOSC PEARS...... Ib. 49C Mondale, who met Gromyko for the include me in that group, 1 think I'm "We were quite surprised by the way he "For the president to suggest Bowling Green, Ohio, Wednesday CHERRY STONES Ib. $1.09 first time as a senator 10 years ago and owed an apology." peformed the CPR, " Connie Myers said late that the most recent terrorist APPLES ...... 3 1b. bag 89C Dinner Rolls doz. 690 Midwest’s weicome Reagan blamed the "near destruc­ twice as vice president, said his Reagan has said in the past that the Wednesday from West Nebraska General Hospi­ disaster in Lebanon is Jimmy tion of our intelligence agency” mission was to show support for iets are not likely to make any tal during a break from the vigil at the bedside of Carter's fault is the ultimate during the Carter years for the Bv Helen Thomas He hit hisstrideon the campaign trail Reagan, "something I can do agreements if they think Mondale can her 5-year-old son, James. disappearing act,” Byrd said. United Press International Wednesday, stopping in Bowling Green uniquely." be elected because the Democratic David and his mother worked as a team using and Canton. Ohio, and Milwaukee. "At my meeting with the foreign candidate opposes the M X missile and CPR to revive James, who was pinned beneath an COFFEE TIP OF THE ANDES COFFEE BEANS CHEESE Med. Sharp Cabot Vermont Cheddar Ib. *2.99 WASHINGTON - President Re;i- Wis., on a trip that brought thousands minister I will be pointing out that 1 other Reagan weajtons systems. electrically operated garage door Tuesday. gan. rejecting Walter Mondale's jibes of friendly supporters and pockets of hope this meeting with the president "I have always seen the need for James remained in critical condition today with SHOP______*3.99 Ib.______SHOP Delicious Horseradish Cheddar Spread Ib. *149 that he has had a "deathbed conver­ protesters, who were usually kept out will be successful, that we'd have only strength as an indispensible part of chest and possible head injuries. Congress dumps sion" concerning the Soviets, says he of the assembly halls. one president at ;i time." Mondale said negotiation, " .Mondale prote.sted. The local fire m arshal, who used to teach C P R , has not changed his feelings about the "M r President, you look great." one said David's actions were extraordinary. K re m lin leadership, "but we have to young woman student told him at Meyer said David got home from school llllB lllllllllllllllllll live together in this world. " Bowling Green State University. Tuesday to find James pinned under the garage alien bill reform Reagan made the comment during a R e a g a n . 73. sh o w e d s ta m in a Bush surrenders to door at the family home west of Scottsbluff. 12-hour Midwestern campaign swing throughout the day on a trip that Meyer said David screamed for his mother to call Wednesday, responding to Mondale's involved four flights aboard Air Force By Elmer LammI entered the United States prior to the fire department and then struggled to free United Press International Jan. 1, 1981, and seeks to discour­ charge that there is a "new Reagan"on One, six helicopter rides and .some Jam es. He said D avid and his m other pounded on the foreign policy horizon. short motorcade rides. age more from crossing the border tax release clamor the garagp door and managed to get it to go up. in search of work by penalizing The president's conciliatory ap­ The students were wildly enthusias­ WASHINGTON - Senate and USDA Choice Boneless london Broil Steaks ||, House negotiators have all but employers who knowingly hire $ 1.79 proach w ill be tested F rid a y when he tic and Reagan commented as he was meets with Soviet Foreign Minister leaving that it "topped anything " he INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Vice Pres­ conipromising the purpose of the Manson loses most of hair given up hope of reaching a them. Andrei Gromyko and holds a "working has enjoyed on the campaign trail so ident George Bush, reversing himself trust." com prom ise on a lan dm ark im m i­ The ta lk s skidded to a halt when luncheon, " for him at the White House. far. in the space of a day. says he will Bush said he "will release the VACAVILLE, Calif. — Mass murderer Charles gration reform bill that would have Democrats on the House negotiat­ PRIMO 7 Q He will be primed for the meeting by Reagan had a prepared foreign release "essential information " from essential information of my 1981, 1982 Manson lost most of his hair and beard when he freed more than a million illegal ing team refused to weaken the a briefing today from Secretary of policy address for his on-campus his tax returns for the past three years and 1983 tax returns" was set on fire by another killer, prison officials aliens from the fearof deportation. House-approved amendment Hot or Sweet Italian Sausage ...... Ib. ^ I • # # State George Shultz, who sounded out appearance but he skipped over large to sate the "in satia b le urge of people to In a television interview . Bush said say. An impasse over a single issue — aimed at protecting legalized Gromyko Wednesday bn Reagan's portions and raced through the speech know about taxes." he established the trust originally to He was in serious but stable condition whether aliens should be given the aliens from job discrimination. offer to open a dialogue with Moscow, to engage in a queslion-and-answer An aide to Bush would not say inotect the public and himself. Wednesday with second and third degree burns same protection against job discri- The amendment, authored by S Soviet nnd U.S accounts of the session with the students. Wednesday what that information "Now there's been a hue and cry. over 18 percent of his body and will be treated at minaton as minorities — brought Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., Gromyko-Shultz session differed ' I've heard there's a fellow going would be. but said it would not bt* made mainly from the people traveling with the prison hospital. negotiations over differing House would allow aliens to file com­ widely. me, saying "hey. why don't you release and Senate bills to a halt Wednes­ plaints of discrimination against around the country who says I don't public until at least next week. Jan Holstrom. a convicted murderer, told Suhnlilulr A senior U.S. official described the answer questions." he told the gather­ Presidenf Reagan and the two your tax returns.' And I'm saying, well guards he threw paint thinner at Manson and then day, dimming chances for final employers on the basis of We Give Old Fashioned l\o i can't do that. passage by the scheduled adjourn­ "alienage.” meeting as "a good start " for improv­ ing, referring to Mondale's charge that Democratic contenders. Walter Mon­ set him afire with a match because they argued For Ouality ing ties and a "good give and take." he has gone into a “question-free" dale and Geraldine Ferraro, have all "But now I've asked our attorney ..to over Holstrom’s constant recital of Hare Krishna ment date of Oct. 5. But Simpson protested the addi­ Butcher Service ... which was distinguished by a “calm cocoon. released recent income tax returns. find a way ... to protect the public and chants. Rep. Peter Rodino. D-N.J., tion of the concept of alienage to and thoughtful atmosphere." The nine questions he took centered But until Wednesday. Bush main­ me against conflict of interest and still The 49-year-old cult leader was convicted of chairman of a House-Senate con­ race, national origin, religion and The news agency Tass, however, mainly on foreign policy and the tained he was unable to do the same satisfy the insatiable urge of people to masterminding the bloody and ritualistic 1969 ference committee that spent nine sex as a basis for discrimination STORE HOURS: charges. E quoted Gromyko as telling Shultz. question of peace. without violating the law governing a know about taxes," he said. m urders of actress Sharon Tate and eight others. days seeking a compromise, re­ "Soviet-.American relations have been blind trust. Bush placed his $2 1 million cessed the talks without setting a He said the Frank amendment Mon. S Tues. 'til 6.00 Asked what he hoped to accomplish Bush had said Tue.sday that "my Holstrom, 36, who claims to belong to the Hare 317 Highland S t seriously undermined as a result of the in his talks with Gromyko, Reagan in a.ssets in the trust when he became date for resuming negotiations. would prohibit employers from lawyers say you can't" open the trust. Krishna sect, was sent to prison in 1974 for the policy of the present- U.S. said. "Maybe we can open up a vice president But Rodino and Sen. Alan favoring citizens over aliens in Wed.. Thurs., & fri. til 9,00 But Martin said the trust could be murder of his father, a Pasadena, Calif., administration." dialogue about the suspicions that exist In a written statement. Bush said Simpson, R-Wyo., the chief Senate filling available jobs and allow MANCHESTER broken, the inform ation revealed and a gynecologist, over what authorities said at the Sat. & Sunday Reagan, who has been toning down in both our countries — they charging that his lawyer. Dean Burch, and the negotiator, left the door open for aliens, but not citizens, to file new trust started. time might have been a religious disagreement. his harsh rhetoric against the Soviets, that we intend war against them. We director of the Office of Government resuming the talks in the short discrimination charges with a til 6:00 special counsel. CONN. told reporters, "I haven't changed my feel — and I think, with betterreason — Ethics, David Martin, "believe that “There's something that bothers me tim e left. niCniAITD feelings about anything a bit, but we that they really do have aggressive additional information can be revealed about breaking a trust, " Bush said at a “Qoc” Holliday’s gun found Rodino was asked if the bill was The Democratic majority on the P have to live in this world together." intent against us. (about his taxes) without undiilv news conference in Springfield, 111. dead, and he said, "It's up to the House team twice offered changes 646-4277 SAN FRANCISCO — A .44-caliber revolver other side,” referring to those in the amendment in an effort to carried by gunslinger-dentist “ Doc" Holliday has opposed to the discrimination make it more acceptable to Simp­ been found along with rusty dental tools and a language. son — but to no avail. UAW chiefs seek worker pact approval jou rnal in a steam er trunk hidden in a house once Simpson said the only way to owned by Wyatt Earp. save it was for the conferees to "sit The final compromise offer by The whiskey-swilling, poker-playing dentist down and try it again.” the House included language say­ By AAlchellne Maynard approved the pact by an 85 percent vote "I'm not real fond of the raises, but Other aspects of the contract include credited with killing at least 16 men m ainly used a The legislation, as agreed to by ing charges based on alienage United Press International during a seven-hour meeting, sources you can't get everything you want." w-age increases in the first year derringer, a small pocket gun. the conferees, would grant legal could be brought by citizens as well said. UAW President Owen Biebertold Myers said. ranging from I percent to 3.5 percent, Earp, who was Holliday's best friend, teamed residence to illegal aliens who as by resident aliens and refugees. ST. LO U IS — United .Auto Workers a news conference he was "delighted" "W'e feel the job security is what depending on job classification. The up with him during the infamous 1881 gunfight at leaders who approved a new three-year by the margin and predicted most people are looking for — not the typical assembly line worker will the O.K. Corral. contract with General Motors Corp. are ratification. GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY w ages," Local .599 m em ber Dan Neeley- receive a 2.25 percent raise, plus lump The cache of Holliday's gear was discovered by STOUFFER’S STUFFED starting a nationwide drive to get the Asked whether he thought the said. sum payments totaling about $700 and Joan Krizman. who recently bought the home FR, CUT or WHOLE 6R. BEANS, CR STYLE or WK CORN GREEN PEPPERS isoz okay of the union's 350,000 GM workers. contract would require a sales job to George Sailer of Local 14 in Toledo. $725 in the next two years. owned by Earp and Sarah Marcus, the San F « $ A CARROTS or PEAS $1.89 The approval vote Wednesday by the the membership. Bieber said. “ I don't Ohio, said he was not happy with wage House gives OK STOUFFER'S The pact also includes three more Francisco woman he married. i7 o z .2 / n union's 300-member G M Council clears think it's a matter of selling — it's a provisions that call for smaller raises 8 B 8SK !‘ *«»<«•«< LASAGNA 21 oz paid holidays, a $500 bonus per year for Krizman said the trunk contained the single $2.29 the way for an October ratification vote matter of explaining how the agree­ for the lower-level parts workers he ww perfect attendance, increased pension action "Peacemaker,” which was inscribed on m or CRANAPPIE 4.4,2 n . 3 9 by the 350,000 hourly workers. ment will work." represents. the handle with the initials JHH (John Henry TREAT BARS bn,. Meetings to explain the contract The ea.sy Council approval had been payments and a “golden handshake" to ‘Baby Doe’ $1.09 "They (union leaders) may get it early retirement plan offering pay­ Holliday), several dental tools. Holliday's journal « BUnE* PICUES 22 0 1 . 9 9 c McKENZIE VEGETABLES begin today at union halls nationwide. expected after dissident leaders de­ passed — I don't know — but I'm not m ents of up to $55,000 to w orkers with 25 and some clothes with "HoH" marked on them in oz. The deadline for ratification by 137 cided late Tuesday not to stage a floor going to help them." Sailer said. India ink. BREADED MUSHROOMS 12 $1.29 years experience who leave their jobs. 6)^ 01.5 9 c McKENZIE VEGETABLES locals across the country is Oct. 14. fight, basically because they did not The new- contract calls for GM to Holliday, born near Valdosta, Ga., died in 1887 By Mary Beth Franklin The provisions were inspired by know enough details to challenge the Negotiators reached tentative agree­ deposit $1 billion in a job security fund It does not include strict limits on of consumption at a sanitarium in Glenwood United Press International a 1982 case of a severely handi­ ]Hg; SPAGHEtTI 2/M BREADED CAULIFLOWER 12 oz. 89< ment last Friday on a pact addressing pact. to pay the wages of workers who lose subcontracting, called "outsourcing" Springs, Colo., at the age of 36. capped infant in Bloomington, McKENZIE VEGETABLES the union's key goals of job security and Fred Myers of Local 599 in Flint, WASHINGTON — Doctors who their jobs due to automation, subcon­ in the industry, that Bieber had sought. Earp died in San Francisco in 1929 and is buried Ind., who died six days after birth. 32 oz. BREADED ZUCCHINI 12 oz. wage hikes Mich., who led the dissident "Restore withhold medical treatment from n . 3 9 89< tracting and productivity improve­ But he said the job security program in nearby Colma, but his wife and, later, her At his parents' orders, based on MINUTE MAID Local presidents and plant represen­ and M ore in "84" group, said he would ments until the workers are retrained "m akes it aw fully costly to G M to a severely handicapped newborn, doctors' advice, the infant — relatives, lived in the house until recently. 11 oz. 3 / * ORANGE JUICE oz tatives. who make up the'GM Council. vote for the contract. or placed in other jobs. outsource." like the Indiana "Baby Doe,” could known as “Baby Doe” in court SSIML" 12 $1.29 GORTON’S be prosecuted for child abuse battles — was not fed and exten­ under a newly approved House bill. 12oz. 5 9 C nSH DIVAN 10 oz. 2 sive su rgery to correct a digestive $2.09 The House Wednesday approved defect was not performed. GORTON'S the legislation — a compromise Court rules couple must give up children Amid the resulting outcry from FISH Boz. between versions passed by the FLORENTINE $1.79 B v M a r k S. H e rr the so-called right-to-life lobby, the SORRENTO plethora of social and government the Huggins' rights to Bertha and man. said he hoped they would House and Senate earlierthis year. administration responded by United Press International MOZZARELLA 16 oz. agencies," the opinion said. Joane. Pearl later was adopted. appeal their case to the state The compromise, which is sup­ warning hospitals they would lose $2.19 SORRENTO TRENTON. N.J. - A New "Overwhelming evidence was The couple's lawyer, Gary Light- Supreme Court. Grand Opening Sale ported by major groups represent­ federal funds if they withheld SKfl* Jersey court has ordered a men­ presented, starkly revealing the ing the handicapned, doctors and life-saving treatment from infants (PIWI ClEANEB SHRED MOZZARELLA S oz. $1.29 ta lly retarded couple to give up the inability of the parents to provide hospitals — with the notable solely because of their handicaps. POLANER REG. or NO SALT « T R U S H IU last two of their nine children adequate care for their children." FREE exception of the American Medical 7 It also set up a toll-free telephone ORANGE JUICE Vi gal. because they are unable to care for Association — now goes to the i . o . n o 4 9 $1.39 Social workers said the Huggins hotline that could be used anonym­ ^l^l?2RjS«inilMNALA0E or HOOD them despite training efforts by- home was “roach infested," un­ Grand Opening Concert Senate for final approval. ously to tip federal authorities of GRAPE JELLY 2 l b . 9 9 C SOUR CREAM IS oz. social workers.' heated and often without hot October 1, 1984 Senate action is anticipated cases. 99< The Appellate Division of Super­ water. The girls were often unfed, PUY JACKPOT before Congress adjourns next The administration’s rules, how­ ior Court ruled Wednesday that unwashed, lice-ridden, were tru­ Unique Door Prizes week and President Reagan is ever, were thrown out by a federal Stephen and Joan Huggins both 46. ant from school and suffered from expected to sign it. court in April 1983. of Camden, N J., must relinquish emotional and learning CABLE, HENRY F. MILLER, WITER PIANOS (Spintt or Conoolo) Rep. Thomas Petri, R-Wis., a t V-1. their parental righl.>. and put their disabilities. REG. $1.958 to $2,404 member of the House Education The new legislation — officially daughters Joane, 17. and Bertha, The girls have been in a foster SAII *1,479 to <1,749 and Labor Committee, which the "Child Abuse Amendments of 16, in the custody of the state home since 1982 and wish to be NNABE PIANO fContotaj drafted the bill, urged his col­ 1984” — calls for the Department REG. $4,450 to $4,650 ot Health and Human Services to Division of Youth and Family adopted by their foster parents. SAII *>,4*S f* *S,1SS leagues to support it. Services pending adoption. The court had terminated the BINGO "N o one has the right to play God draw up regulations setting guide­ 1IIIIIIIII 11IIII 1II 1II MASON II HAMUN, KNABE GRAND PIANOS The three-judge panel rejected Huggins’ parental rights for five with the lives of these babies, lines for mandatory treatment of REG. $10,400 to $13J00 Z WMh coupon A $10.00 purchat* m coupon • 110 00 puichM * | such infants. I WHh coupon 0 110.00 purehuo I ■ With coupon A 810 00 purchao* ^ W th the couple’s claim that Juvenile other children in 1977. But Joane SAlE<7,yiS t«*9,t00 except God himself,” Petri said. m Limit 1 Coupon por cuttomor I UmM 1 Coupon p«i cuatomar ! and Domestic Relations Court and Bertha and a younger sister EVERY DAY The bill expands the legal p Limit 1 Coupon por euclomor | ! Limit 1 Coupon par cuatomar | PUYER PIANO The bill, estimated to cost $158 Judge John M iller violated their definition of child abuSe to include SEAITEST were allowed to stay with their MMMMixMtaMra REG. $3,930 to $4,670 million over four years, earmarks i KING ARTHUR j constitutional rights to due process parents while state and local m withholding medical treatment I VANITY FAIR! Win o i s i s : * 95 $5 million annually to implement IMAXIVELL HOUSE I during an October 1983 custody agencies supervised them on par­ Two from seveirely handicapped infants the "Baby Doe" provisions. ICE hearing by allowing a report ent responsibilities. and requires states receiving ! FAO AL I st&ting they were unfit parents to The five children were placed in ini,MT.ieaM.gPM federal child abuse prevention It also orders a national study of I FLO UR I be admitted as evidence foster homes The ninth child grants to incorporate rules to child abuse and neglect, expands ! TISSUES ■ We accept Visa and Master Charge ■ 5 L B S . - CREAM "These arguments are com­ reached the age of majority that Financing Available prevent such "medical neglect” the definition of child sexual abuse I .134 COUNT I % ROI. All Hovort pletely without m erit," the court year and was not affected by the to HAWAII into existing child protection and promotes adoption of severely ruled in an unsigned opinion. "The termination. system s. handicapped children. • judge (Miller) found that all (of) The DYFS decided the couple Steven Hwang Piano,jiic. The only exception is when, in a the children suffered from neglect could not be taught and in separate doctor's “reasonable medical In addition, it establishes a new and abuse in varying degrees. Page 2 judgment,” the infant is irretriev­ program to prevent family vio­ actions, asked a judge to declare 1 aPMKS99< KPT. Ztik, 1M4 i| aPNKS KPT. zotk, IM4 I "... these'conditions have pei- the parerits unfit to care for the ably comatose or would not sur­ lence and to shelter battered HJGHUND PARK M A R ^ j ^ HHIH^I^«KJ|I«KET j | -sisted despite the best efforts of a youngest child. Pearl, 7, and to end vive even with the treatment. women and children. I MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sent. 27. 1984 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1984 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Yale University prepares for long strike Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Connecticut James P. Sacks, City Editor Bv James V. Heallon Leaders of Local 34, Federation of women members. the union. It obtained payment defer­ OPINION in B rief United Press International University Employees, said the 1,500 The workers voted for collective rals for its members from local banks, Waterbury plans vote appeal members of the 2,650-member local bargaining in October 1983 and put off a utilities and credit unions. “We didn’t NEW HAVEN - Yale University returned to the lines today in chilly fall strikb tt-Apiil 1984 after agreeing to an receive a single negative response," WATERBURY — City attorneys have chal­ students scrambled for breakfast and weather. interim agreement on non-economic said Rosalind Hamlin, a striker coordi­ lenged a federal judge’s order requiring the city attended off-campus classes for a “There’s nothing new since yester­ issues. nating the telephone effort Wednesday. to take immediate and extensive efforts to second day today as striking white day. We’re still on the line, our spirits The unloii represents 257 job titles Michael Finnerty, Yale’s vice presi­ Buy American — Pay more, make do with iess register voters among the city’s Hispanic and collar workers demanded the Ivy are up and hoping to get back to the including secretaries, receptionists, dent for administration and its chief other minority residents. League school end alleged economic table," said a spokesman at the union's telepiwne operators, nurses, museum negotiator, said Yale’s offer of a 24 The attorneys filed a motion Wednesday in discrimination agaiiwt women and strike headquarters. atfdQtents, athletic trainers, library percent wage increase over three years WASHINGTON — How much should some car purchase can require major lifestyle changes, worker and a skilled U.S. worker turn out a Bridgeport to temporarily block U.S. District minorities. For a second day professors and '- dltlM, administrative assistants and was extremely generous and or spending cuts. product of the same quality? Judge Warren W. Eginton’s order until their Neither urtion nor administration instructors were forc^ to conduct' research technicians who earn an "stretched the university's resources Americans pay so that other Americans can officials asked for talks in the dispute more than 400 classes in hoflm, maintain a comfortable lifestyle? Most of the cost of a new car covers labor — However, the average Mexican worker’s take- appeal can be heard. Eginton ordered the city avdrtige $13,400 annually. to the limit." Tuesday to appoint 60 special assistant registrars as hungry students sought breakfast in churches and theaters rather ttaann ‘^ e are not going to change our The union claims job security also is employee wages and fringe benefits. home pay enables him to buy a modest house, own to help recruit new voters. crowded restaurants off campus. cross campus picket lines. That question — spotlighted by the automobile Robert Wagman a car (it may not be new, but it runs) and educate offer,” Yale President A. Bartlett a key issue because Yale sutx'on- talks — exists throughout U.S. industry. The issue The world statistics are a bit startling; The The CCLU filed suit against Waterbury in July Picket lines set up around the The strike — the largest in Yale Giantatti said Wednesday. "It is tracted some of the work performed by average U.S. autoworker gets $17.55 per hour in his children. The Mexican worker’s standard of ^ on behalf of the Planned Parenthood league and sprawling campus Wednesday by history — forced the school to give a abundantly and aptlv clear the univer­ Local 35 members during its ll-wwk is whether America’s consumers must face higher Syndicated Columnist living may not equal that of a U.S. worker, but it’s price tags to insure that some of America’s wages and fringe benefits — while his counterpart the Connecticut Citizens Action Group, which clerical and technical workers were $72.80 weekly meal allowance to most sity has been making a maximum strike in 1977, offsetting wage gains. adequate, or even comfortable, given his honored by 900 food service and effort for a long time.” workers will keep their way of life. in Germany earns $12.98; in France, $9.20; in claimed the city did little to add Hispanics to the undergraduates who pay $13,950 annu­ “They’re planning to do the same thing Italy, $7.86; in England, $7.83; and in Japan, $7.74. expectations. In addition, the automakers say that- voting rolls. maintenance workers, shutting down ally for tuition, room and board. Giamattl has refused binding arbi­ to us," said union spokesman Steve In the next few years, U.S. shoppers will often i with training and supervision, the Mexican The state later joined the suit on behalf of the all but one of Yale’s dining halls and Negotiations broke off at late Tues­ tration as an alternative and was Fortes. Given this wage disparity, ask automakers, how causing a rush by many of the 10,000 unwilling to accept the union’s request have to decide whether to “buy American’’ — can U.S. auto prices compete with those of worker is just as good as his U.S. counterpart. community groups. It claimed Waterbury day after Local 34 negotiators'rejected "1 feel we are economically discrimi­ paying more, and making do with less. Should this refused to appoint special assistants or deputies undergraduates on area food stores, the university’s final offer to settle its to debate the issue in a public forum. nated against by the university be­ or to move jobs outside the country. imports? One answer is to move at least some of The UAW has tried to stop this outflow of jobs in _ and denied permission for volunteers to canvass deli’s restaurants and fast food stores. first contract with the union of mostly Yale’s firm resolve was matched by cause we are women. sacrifice be made? Must it be made? The real the assembly and parts-manufacturing jobs out of two ways. The first is through collective furor is just beginning. door to door, as is the practice in other cities JOB EXPORTING — in an effort to cut costs the United States. bargaining: by writing job-security provisions around the state. Job security, not money, was the sticking point and keep prices competitive — is at the core of the GM already has several plants in Mexico. In the into its new contracts. The second is by trying to They claimed more than one-third of eligible in the negotiations between General Motors and auto-industry debate. The automakers say it will __United_ States, . . .GM pays workers • a base wage of force Congress to pass domestic-content voters in Waterbury were not registered and the the United Auto Workers. The auto workers have to be done on a wider scale if they are to 67 an hour. It pays its Mexican workers an legislation, which would require that all cars sold CCAG said similar efforts in other Connecticut Dole criticizes Mondale plan wanted a guarantee that they could keep their average of about $10 a day. in this country have parts that were bdilt with at cities had added hundreds of new voters in a make U.S. cars affordable and competitive with matter of days. By Mark A. Dupuis defense spending and 10,000 jobs in the achieved through legislative action. jobs. They were even willing to take a slight wage the prices of imports. least a minimum amount of U.S. labor. cut in exchange for that guarantee. THE UAW CLAIMS that by paying this low a Walter Mondale and the Democratic Party back State men plead Innocent United Press International state. “I think he feels strongly because as GM, however, was willing to offer even higher U.S. auto prices have risen so sharply that, in wage, the automakers are both exploiting foreign this domestic-content legislation. But the Mondale has failed to win much governor (of California) he did it this wages than requested — if it would be permitted to many cases, a monthly car payment may automakers oppose it, saying that it will cause a PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Two men including a HARTFORD — U.S. Transportation Democratic support for his deficit way and it worked," she said. ‘ One is workers and making a technically inferior Secretary Elizabeth Dole has attacked reduction plan. Dole said. “The plan replace workers with robots in its domestic plants. consume most of a family’s spare income. A new- product. How, asks the UAW, can a $10-a-da^ sharp increase in prices for U.S. consumers. Connecticut resident have pleaded innocent to imihediate and one is years down the vehicular homicide charges in unrelated the plan advanced by Democratic was announced and nobody has em­ path.” accidents. presidential hopeful Walter Monda\^to braced it.” Dole also announced the federal Mark Rogers, 19, of Cumberland is accused in a reduce the federal deficit. Dole was in the state campaigning government and private groups will June 9 crash on Diamond Hill Road which killed The Mondale plan would force the for President Reagan and Rep. Ndncy spend $160 million over the next four Lebanese faction terrorizes his companion, Susan Mooney, 19, also of average family in Connecticut to pay Johnson, R-Conn. years to get states to pass laws Cumberland. Rogers is also charged with driving $1,890 more in taxes. Dole said She praised the president’s record on requiring the use of automobile seat S o under the influence of alcohol. Wednesday, and threatened to throw women’s issues, saying the Republican belts. Thomas Tvardzik, 21. of Trumbull, Conn., is the country into a recession that could administration had to do more to get ■ -ry s charged in a May 20 crash which killed David threaten up to 100,000 jobs in the state. across to voters what it has done on By federal mandate, automakers B i t ., American dipiomats in Paris mTFEaourwsBEW' Berke, also of Trumbull, on the campus of Bryant “The deficit reduction plan also is a behalf of women. will be required to put air bags or other it.-- College. Officials said the two were friends and job reduction plan for Connecticut," Although she favors the Equal Rights restraints in 10 percent of new vehicles Dole said. Citing figures compiled by NIMVWCToSEE'WU, Bryant students. Amendment, Dole defended Reagan’s in two years unless two-thirds of the ELIZABETH DOLE WASHINGTON — Terrorist at­ and killed as he left his house to go Rogers was freed on $1,000 cash bail and the Treasury Departmentwhile she stand against it. The president, she U.S. population is covered by auto seat tacks have left a miasma of fear to the embassy. The Lebanese Tvardzik was released on $500 cash bail after said the Mondale plan would cut said, believes the goals should be belt laws. . . ’job reduction plan' hanging over our Paris embassy, faction claimed credit; French their arraignments in Superior Court which used to be American diplo­ investigators turned up no suspect. Wednesday. mats’ favorite post. • April 3, 1982: Yacov Barsi- Top prosecutor gets case The danger for U.S. personnel in montov, an Israeli diplomat, was Paris is much higher than the killed by what police ballistics ENFIELD — Police today planned to send to Cops’ murder probe public has been told. I sent my tests proved to be the same gun the Chief State’s Attorney’s office the case of a associate Lucette Lagnado to that killed Ray. woman who says she fatally shot her neighbor WHY NIWSPAPERS? check out reports that had filtered • Aug. 1982: A bomb placed because she tripped over her cat. under commercial attache Roder­ Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuigan’s back to Washington. Here’s what office in Hartford will ^determine either a leads to Somers con she found; WHAT HAS TURNED this For­ ick Grant’s car fell off as he drove eign Service plum sour? A myste- negligent homicide or manslaughter charge for .up before I give you any information on any toward the embassy. A French I Tonja Tyler, 25, in connection with the shooting HARTFORD (UPI) — State police have After a three-year pattern of I rious group that styles itself as the policeman was killed and another Ho»,N0»„ charged an inmate from Somers Correc­ others.” random attacks, embassy person­ Aug. 17 on Daro Drive. Police declined to comment on whether “Lebanese Armed Revolutionary badly wounded as they tried, to ' ■ ' W S I A H Negligent homicide is a Class A misdemeanor, tional Institute with murdering a 20-year- nel are edgy. The elegant embassy Faction." defuse the bomb, which evidently punishable by up to oneyear in prison and a fine of old woman missing for two years and Schroff was being investigated in connec­ building on the Place de la Since 1981, its members have was meant to go off within the $1,000. Manslaughter, which is a killing without revealed they suspect him of committing tion with other slayings. Concorde has become a fortress struck repeatedly at U.S, diplo­ embassy grounds. deliberation or premeditation, is a Class B Felony another slaying. Hill’s remains were discovered in a William B. Schroff III, 30, was taken from wooded area of Blast Haddara on June 17, reminiscent of U.S. embassies in mats in Paris. Then, in change of • March 1983: The same terror­ VlOW^D punishable by up to 20 years and a $10,000 fine, Saigon or Beurut. Concrete barri­ his cell in the maximum security prison 1984 following an investigation by the state pace and place, they began gun­ ists tried to assassinate Robert police said. Wednesday and charged at Middlesex police Central District Major Crimes ers are strategically positioned ning for Americans in neighboring Onan Homme, the American Folice said Catherine Caetano, 27, was walking Superior Court in Middletown, said state Squad, said Kirschner. around the building; parking is countries. consul-general in Strasbourg. He by Tyler’s house with her two sons when she was police spokesman Lt. Kenneth Kirschner. Kirschner said the state Medical Exa­ strictly forbidden near the em­ shot and killed. Police said the two wofnen had a Other incidents that have cast a survived and remains at his post. friendly relationship. Schroff was returned to the prison, where miner’s Office identified the remains as bassy and passing vehicles are chill over the Paris embassy • February 1984: Leamon Hunt, he had been serving a 62-year sentence for those of Hill and ruled the death a homicide. closely scrutinized. include: a retired Foreign Service officer .TAU^i kidnapping and rape, and held in lieu of The cause of death was not determined. A heavy presence of French • November 1981: Chris Chap­ assigned to head the Sinai Peace Panel refuses wage talks $100,000 on the murder charge until a later A Texas native. Hill was staying with gendarmes and uniformed guards man, the embassy charge d’af­ court appearance Oct. 9, Kirschner said. relatives in Bridgeport while voluntarily Keeping Forces, was gunned down WALLINGFORD — The Board of Education entering the Medical Center in New Haven, are in evidence around the em­ faires, was shot at and missed by in Rome. Again, the Lebanese has refused to reopen the three-year contract He was charged with the death of Laura bassy building, in addition to the the affadavit stated. an unknown assailant as he left his Armed Revolutionary Faction with town teachers to renegotiate wage increases A. Hill, last seen July 7,1982 when she left on The affadavit said Schroff told a fellow Marines stationed at the entran­ home on the way to work. The claimed responsibility for his Open Forum for the last year. a weekend pass from the West Haven inmate at the New Haven Correctional ces, Visitors are carefully gunman was never caught. brutal murder, and authorities The request by the 426-member Wallingford Veteran’s Administration Medical Center Center that he sexually assaulted and screened and their belongings • Jan. 18, 1982: Lt. Col. Charles established a link with the inci­ Education Association was denied unanimously in West Haven where she was a patient. stranged Hill in his van, and told guards he examined. by the board whose members said the planned 8.8 The warrent for the inmate’s arrest also Ray, the military attache, was shot dents in France. school building costing us $40,000 picture on page one of last killed Hill and buried her body in East percent increase was sufficient. j i said he was a suspect in the slaying of Ann Haddam. Bennet project per year. Saturday’s Manchester Herald The current contract negotiated in I983 gaite Criscuolo, 24, of New Haven, whose AS FOR THE Lebanese Armed The affadavit said police had difficulties benefits town 2. At conversion time mortgage looks like a “put-on,” a parody of teachers a 9.3 percent increase in the first yrar partially clad body was found in a wooded finding the remains because Schroff Revolutionary Faction, U.S. intel­ rates were 17 percent for commer­ an old-time steam traction engine. and a 9.2 percent increase this year. / section of Lyme in 1982. changed his story repeatedly over the year, ligence sources are pretty well To the Editor: cial buildings and commercial However, wc do learn that it is . aId affadavit accompanying the warrent although he stuck to his claim of killing Hill. convinced that it is no ragtag group About a week ago Jim Sacks property was not being readily old-time al Iright — but a portable 2 plead guilty to burglary Said Schroff told guards and fellow Inmates Schroff began serving a 62-year senteliCiB of fanatics, but an organization wrote a column about the Bennet sold. Real estate people had no air compressor, vintage 1923, The he had slain the two women and perhaps in the Somers prison on Sept. 9^ 1983, for his orchestrated and controlled by a housing project stating that there interest in Bennet. young man with hand on flywheel MIDDLETOWN — Two men have pleaded others. conviction in an unrelated case on charges national government: Syria. is obviously a market for Bennet 3. You can’t issue bonds and is a Manchester High School guilty to burglarizing more than one dozen home “Well, you got me for two now,” the of first-degree kidnapping, first-degree in four communities, officials said. affadavit quotes Schroff as telling police, Their reasoning is that only a (which is quite true), and there close real estate deals without graduate named Bill Steele. Ob­ sexual assault, second-degree assault and How newspapers government would have the re­ Scott Lange, 20, of Rocky Hill and Keith Tully, “lil have to wait until you get these cleaned stealing a firearm. seems to be a reasonable chance lawyers. Ask anyone who’s tried. viously a “nut” on old petroleum- 21, of Middletown, both entered pleas to a total of sources for the planning and that Bennet will be a success 4. No person deserves credit for powered engines. 47 burglary and larceny charges in Middletown manpower that clearly went into (which I agree with.) Sacks' Bennet. Bennet is an example of This is news? For me it certainly Superior Court. can do an the attacks on American person­ relatively mild column stirred up a people of good will accomplishing is, leaving me feeling that this is a “The two admitted they stole an estimated nel. In each case, it was obvious reaction from a small circle of something that benefited hometown native whom I would $50,000 worth of jewelry, stereo equipment and Task force defends that the targeted diplomat had extreme conservatives who moni­ Manchester. like to know. other goods during February and March in effective job been under surveillance for an tor our Board of Directors and 5. Bennet was an extremely Certainly I am for more inter­ Middletown, Haddanri, Middlefield and Durham, extended period — long enough to make up in noise what they lack in complicated partnership of go­ ested in what I have discovered in said State’s Attorney John T. Redway. A political candidate today is faced with the problem know the smallest details of his knowledge or thorough research. vernment, private groups, and key this area of front page space than I Redway said the two pawned the goods to AIDS kids’ education of combining traditional campaign techniques with the working and commuting routines. support drug purchases, and were caught when a effective, informative and Imaginative use of mass (During the Bennet furor, one man political people of both parties in a would have been in the most recent Middletown coin shop owner noticed coins sold to media. The success of a campaign can be attributed to Diplomats interviewed con­ couldn’t distinguish a capital item spirit of cooperation that I think murders in “East Gabrue ” which By Margaret Jackson to do with a lack of understanding about the how effectively modern advertising media is used. him matched those taken in break-ins. United Press International. disease, ” she said. “It is not as communica­ fessed that a feeling of anxiety has from an annual expense item.) could only happen in Manchester, could have been reported in the Because campaign funds are usually hard to come by, seriously diluted the heady plea-- This group's biggest claim to fame ble as people believe. There is a consensus same place, the sort of thing which HARTFORD — Students suffering with that it’s only transmitted>j>y blood, orally or it is important to determine which medium can give you sure they once felt over their is the HUD “victory" which they Joseph Hachey I can learn from radio or TV any Last suspect makes plea the most value tor the dollar spent. The newspaper offers assignment in the French capital. AIDS are as entitled by law to a public through a cut in the skin." clear-cut advantages. assumed would keep minority 91 Diane Drive time of day. BRIDdEPORT — The last of four suspects education in Connecticut as any other child, “Given that set of facts," she said, “we Instead of enjoying the lovely city groups out of Manchester but is Manchester accused in an alleged plot to sell more than 400,000 a state education official has said. need to educate ourselves and the public in □ Believablllty along the lines of the lyrics to actually losing us thousands of Clint Hendrickson chemical warfare suits to Iran has pleaded A task force to be created will study the terms of how to deal with this. A number of The printed word carries authority, conviction and be- “April in Paris,” they must be dollars in UDAG grants. Research 72 S. Hawthorne St. innocent in U.S. District Court. question of school programs and also health officials believe there is really not liavabllity. According to Roper’s mass media attitude Rene Shuller, 52, a Swiss national accused of study Spanning the years 1959-71, newspapers contin­ always on guard. When they stroll would have shown we’d lose UDAG Old-time engine Manchester confront public fears about children with the kind of risk apparent that people think. ” the famous parks and picturesque masterminding the scheme, was held Wednesday AIDS, but they will not be denied an ued to lead television In acquainting people with candi­ but there again Research is not an She said the task force would attempt to dates for local office. e < 9 M b > N C A Inc I boulevards, they keep a sharp eye in lieu of $1 million bond on charges of conspiring education, Lorraine Aronson, deputy com­ produce a set of guidelines for use in school ideologue’s strong point. interests reader to defraud the United States, exporting without a out for suspicious figures. Assas­ Here are some points to note on Address letters to: Open Forum, missioner of education, said Wednesday. districts, drawing on existing information □ Acoeptablllty "If Walter Mondale had a DEEP, RICH SPEAK­ To the Editor: license and wire fraud. “Children in Connecticut — no matter from the health department on dealing with Newspapers occupy a unique position in a reader's sins may lurk under the chestnut Bennet: Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, U.S. Magistrate Thomas Smith set Oct. 30 as ING VOICE, would you vote for him?" trees. what kind of problem they have — are people with communicable dlieeses. dally life. They are read for current news events and are. 1. Bennet was an abandoned At first glance, that headline Manchester, Conn. 06040. the tentative date for jury selection in a trial entitled to an education, and it’s no question Task force members wouU be drawn therefore, a well-accepted source of Information, before U.S. District Warren W. Eginton. . . they will get it, it’s just adults involved will from the state Department of Youth o Economy Three other suspects also have entered have to meet their needs,” she said. Services, the education and medical Newspaper advertising production costs are relatively innocent pleas in the case. The issue was raised by the superintend­ communities, drug and alcohol programs inexpensive. Also, it Is difficult to be professional on te­ The U.S. Customs Service launched an ent of schools in New Haven, where five and federal officials. ^ levision with a low budget. undercover investigation into the alleged sale of The homeless, problem: more shelter profiles children being treated for the disease at the D Assurance chemical warfare protective suits valued at $96.8 Yale School of Medicine may soon be million after a Connecticut businessman claimed healthy enough to attend school. Newspaper circulations can be verified by circulation Editor’s note; This is the fourth in a series of guest Terry B. MACC has had no contact with him since day 9, and he was approached to help arrange the purchase Panel can’t audits, giving you the assurance of knowing exactly columns prepared for the Herald on the problem of the by his head and say “crazy, just crazy." AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syn­ what your dollars are buying and that the advertise­ the staff assumes he has once again found some living . On two occasions this year Joey was hospitalized at and exportation. drome, destroys the body’s ability to fight homeless in Manchester. Esther, Terry and Joey, Terry has been more or less on our streets since he arrangement. Federal authorities believe the suits were ments ran as scheduled. profiled today, have been users of the emergency was 15 years old. When his mother remarried and the Cedarcrest. Both times, he was discharged in several infection and is most often found in male drop contract weeks and was back on the street. The MACC staff intended for use by Iran in its ongoing war with hoiposexuals, intravenous drug users and □ Permanency shelter run by the Manchester Area Conference of family moved to Florida, Terry stayed behind with Iraq. , Newspapers allow readers time to read, digest and the family of a friend. After a few months the Joey X. tried unsuccessfully to delay the discharge. Joey hemophiliacs. HARTFORD (UPI) — A legislative Churches. The profiles were written by Nancy Carr, One 6-year-old boy with AIDS about to refer back at leisure to your messages. You can provide executive director of MACC. agreed-upon board money failed to arrive and the Downtown merchanU call him “the dancer” himself wanted to stay at the hospital. He also tried committee has decided it cannot pull a all the details necessary to adequately state your case. It arrangeent fell apart. several times to be voluntarily committed, particu­ Trial delayed In Bridgeport leave Yale School of Medicine is one of five non-union company off the state Capitol can be studied and evaluated at the reader’s own conve­ because he walks up and down Main Street waving his youngsters who were stricken at birth with restoration project despite reports the arms and talking to himself. Sometimes he sits in the larly when he was sick and unable to eat or sleep. He BRIDGEPORT — A Bridgeport man has been nience and pace. People do not have to be In a particular Esther A. The stepfather was none too anxious to have Terry has also been arrested several times for trespassing the disease. company has violated labor laws and place at a particular time to see an advertisement in Florida. Terry was none too anxious to go. He middle of the sidewalk and stares into space. ordered confined to a state mental hospital for 18 Ralph Halsey III, a member of the New regulations. Esther is an alcoholic. She has been an alcoholic for Sometimes he panhandles from passersby or drivers and harassment. Recently he was arrested, jailed for months or until he can stand trial on a capital □ Flexibility 37 of her 59 years. SHe is an alcoholic who is not moved around from family to family, staying several weeks and transferred to Norwich. He will he Haven Board of Education, said the boy The Legislative Management Committee waiting for a red light. Failure to contribute often felony murder charge. would “presumably be attending schools.” concluded Wednesday it may have been The size of the ad can be varied: the position on the recovering from her disease although she has been in anywhere from a week to a few months. Sometimes he discharged soon with several days’ supply of Hector Gonzalez, 30, was found incompetent to page can be changed; and advertising campaign can be stayed in homes of friends where the parents didn't provokes a flood of foul language. He said state law requires school districts to able to deny the contract to Electrical. and out of every treatment center in the state and is Joey is not good for downtown business. People give medication to begin the whole dreary round again stand trial Wednesday by Superior Court Judge inaugurated on short notice. No matter what the size of know he was sleeping in the cellar or garage. educate any school-age child within its Contractors Inc. of East Hartford, but |tour budget, an advertising schedule can be tailored to well known to those in Alcoholics Anonymous. During him a wide berth as they pass him on the sidewalk. Robert J. Callahan after a court psychiatrist said district. cannot rescind it unless violations occur at rt the increasingly rare periods when she was able to His poor atttendance alerted school officials and he Depending on the weather, he wears ragged army the suspect was not able to assist in his defense. But he added, “It's an issue I think we the Capitol work site. keep her drinking under control she was well liked by was placed in several foster homes. None worked out. fatigues or layers of clothing with pieces of blanket Gonzalez was charged with the May 1983 don’t know a lot about ... a school district The committee awarded the $1 million D Localness both patients and staff members in the health care shooting deaths of Miguel Diaz, 22, and Nelson The newsy climate of the newspaper provides a per­ By 16 he was out of school but working at a fast-food wrapped around his arms and legs. He is often dirty, Shelters are a temporary solution to a growing wants to provide the educational services contract in July to ECI to renovate the facilities Where she worked. Marino, 25, and the wounding a third man. where necessary but we don’t want to Capitol electrical system aspoitof the $11.5 fect background tor local political advertising. Page af­ chain and managing pretty well by sharing rent with malodorous, disoriented, paranoid and delusional — national problem. At best, they provide a bed simple He could face the death penalty if convicted of ter page la devoted to subjects that are Important to the A quiet, soft-spoken, gentle, warmly generous an older friend. When the friend got married he found harassed by hallucinations so that he jerks or giggles food, used clothing and, if there is adequate staffing ODdaoger any of the present students. So, million Capitol restoration Mlilftt. woman when sober, she has repeatedly lost capital felony murder. ft's tredi conaict.” Members o t the Intematioogl BnOer- community and Ita people. Local news Is basic, and you a room for rent in the house of an elderly woman. He or cringes at apparitions only he can see. some attempt at networking those capable of Prosecutors claim Gonzalez kicked in the doo'r and your campaign are maktng local news. everything — job, room, furniture, clothes, and the says he came home one night to find his door locked Some nights at the shelter he walked in the door re-entering the mainstream. JoAfl Dow Jr., school superintendent of hood of Electrical Workers have picketed few friends she had made. All that is left is the street of a basement apartment in Bridgeport and shot New. Haven, said "there’s not enough outside the Capitol since the non-union firm and his things on the porch for playing the radio too straight to the cot at the far end and pulled the covers Even as we are engaged in a committee effort to the two men to death. Police still have no motive and the bottle, until she is so sick and so desperate that over his face, lying stiff and unnaturally still for an information” on the possible risks of began work and the picketing halted work she is hospitalized once again. loud. The police told him about the shelter. provide minimal shelter, we need to understand that for the slayings, authorities said. students with AIDS. one day. hour or more before beginning to look around or eat. the chronically mentally disabled are never going to Gonzalez was scheduled to go to trial last month The task force led by the state depart­ On several occasions over the past years she has He stayed at the shelter nine days while he looked On other, nights he was aggressive and agitated, After hearing from attorneys, the com­ turned to MACC for food and shelter when she hit the be able to care for themselves. These walking but attempted to hang himself from the bars In his ments of education and health services mittee decided it could not terminate the iHanrliPstpr Hrralb for another living arrangement. He came in, took a verbally harassing other shelter users. The others wounded deserve more than a life time of sleeping on cell in the basement of Superior Court, prompting pits. Time is probably running out for Esther. In shower and went to bed, got up early and was out of the would attempt to- identify those risks, company’s contract because of past viola­ were surprisingly tolerant and accepting of his cots and wandering on the streets during the day. a judge to order the psychiatric evaluation. Aronson said. tions of prevailing wage provisions and occasional contacts with MACC staff, they note her shelter by 6 a.m. He did not ask for any financial bizarre and disturbing behavior. Occasionally when '^Growing Since 1881** physical appearance is deteriorating and she looks ill. “One of the issues we’re dealing with has other regulations. assistance nor did he ever go to the soup kitchen. he was really flying, one of them would circle a finger NEXT: The myths of homelessness 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 27\ 1984 MANCHKSTKR HERALD, Thursday. Seut 27. 1984

CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crooks A Caaala r/A 6ETTIN' OUTA HERE. NOT SO FAST. /AR-BOCKERSOW. Vermont utility Thursday TV New England Ferraro, In Boston, chides

short-lived when Elysc breaks the news gets green light 6 : 0 0 PM C£) C l) (2Z f30) News that she is pregnant In B rief CD Thre«*s Company Channels Pork Wellington ' Reagan on JFK remarks (24 Dinner at Julia's CD Hart to Hart Julia presents a mam course of Loin of By Sarah Wilson Hartford. C T Maine vacationers rescued WFSB fij Pork. Wellington and guest chef Rene Ver- (11) Benson** New York. NY United Press International WNEW (L don prepares his Salmon Souffles for the By Jtrry Berger The rally was the highlight of a ( i l l Dr. Gene Scott New Haven. CT LITTLE DEER ISLE. Maine - A group of WTNH (i) first course |R) (Closed Captioned( Unltdd Press International five-hour campaign stop that in­ (20) Dukes of Hatzard WOR N e w Yorfc. N Y (ij M O NTPELIER, Vt. — Vermont Yankee nuclear vacationers, tossed into rough, cold seas off the WPIX New York. NY 'ID (57) G.l Diary cluded a visit to a job training (24 This Is My Will power plant can safely operate for another year — in Maine coast when a 64-foot-long schooner WHCT Hartford. C T 9:00 PM Simon & Simon Season capsized and sank during a rainstorm, were BOSTON — Geraldine Ferraro, center and a series of private (^ ) One Day at a Time WTXX Waterbury, CT 94 spite of a pipe cracking problem common in boiling Premiere A J and Rick turn Pans inside saved by alert local residents. at a rally in the shadow of the John meetings. (4b) Newswatch WWLP Springfield. M A n out to rescue their mother and her fiance water reactors, according to a nuclear advisor for the WEDH Hartford, C T “ A couple of them were nearly unconscious by F. Kennedy Federal Building, has Democratic leaders have (41) Reporter 41 u who have been kidnapped by African revo state. WVIT Hartford. C T CM chided President Reagan for lay­ charged the Reagan campaign lutionaries (2 hrs ) Robert Stout, a consultant for the Public Service the time we got to them. ’They were really cold,” (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WSBK Boston, M A 98 ing “ claim to the good name of with orchestrating anti-abortion CD Merv Griffin Department, said Wednesday a testing procedure said Richard Osborn, who sped from shore in a -61) Fantasy Island WGGB Spririgfield. M A (44 John Kennedy.” hecklers who have tried to drown WXTV Paterson, 141 CD (40) Glitter Sam and Kate uncover a LEVY’S LAW ' by Jaitiaa Schumeittar used this summer to identify and measure pipe cracks motorized raft to rescue five of the 23 people IC N N l Prog Cont'd ” I resent it when Mr. Reagan out Ferraro during campaign WGBY Springfield. MA »r paternity suit over a love child when as at the 540-megawatt reactor was far superior to one thrown overboard. [M A X ] MOVIE: In Love and War' Tho WTIC Hartford. C T signed to do a story on a tennis star (60 / O K NOEEiS, LOOki, N O E E -l£ .„ -n -lA T 5 IT.' I'UU Two people were hospitalized for treatment of lays claim to the good name of stops. impact of war on the lives ol three marines used last year. CNN Cable News Ntwrk ICNNI rnin ) (Closed Captioned) rns piNNEe IT& RVE U V F^ rO M O & E O W M O V E 1 0 THE John Kennedy and pretends he has . The New York congresswoman, from different backgrounds is depicted Sports Network “ The inspection methods that were used were state hypothermia and were in good condition, officials ESPN lESPNl (18) Or. Gene Scott TIME-/ K J T T y Q U IC H E * ' AN1AEOT1C.' Robert Wagner. Jeffery Hunter, Hope Home Box Office C A T , said. Three others who suffered minor hypother­ anything in common with that a Catholic, refuses to support a ban HBO iHBOl CBOteS^NTS' THEBE CANT of the art and were trustworthy,” he said, adding Lange 1956 CINEMAX CInemax (MAX) (22) (30) Cheers Season Premiere. First of mia were treated and released. great man,” Ferraro said Wednes­ on abortion despite her self- 2 ports In the aftermath of thoir separa­ / BEANy CATS there was "no danger of failure of the pipes.” [U S A ] USA Carttmn Express TMC M ovie Chanr>el ITMCI day in a noontime rally on City Hall avowed personal opposition. tion. Sam returns to his old playboy ways A T T H E Stout told the Vermont State Nuclear Advisory The Isaac Evans, a windjammer that was USA USA Network lUSAl Plaza. Many who gathered in the cold 6 : 3 0 PM CD One Day at a Time and Diane lakes a rest at Golden Brook UH, O H ' C IT T ^ OTIC.' Panel if a crack worked its way through the wall of a carrying tourists on a weeklong cruise off the “ The people of Massachusetts drizzle shouted ’’Gerry, Gerry ” as (11) Barney Miller Sanitarium TIM E pipe, it would leak rather than rupture. Maine coast, was hit Wednesday by a wind squall know what John Kennedy stood Ferraro, wearing a green Boston (22) @b) NBC News (24 (57) Mystery! Sergeant Cribb Murder 1 0 ACT Although he said he was confident the pipes were in Eggemoggin Reach, a half-mile-wide strait the s<;y [H BO ] Inside the NFL This sports special ’’The components of machines do begin to go,” he history. Massachusetts sought four addi­ find the four persons, believed to Assi.stant Berkshire County Medi­ 10:00 PM CD N ew s 7 : 3 0 PM C5) p m Magazine hosted by Len Dawson and Nick Buoni said. The dalai lama made the remarks at a news tional persons in connection with be in the Connecticut area. cal Examiner Jeffrey Boss al conti features highlights from last year's D (40) 20/20 CS) All In the Family THE BORN LOSER ^ y Art Sanaom The cost for replacement power during an conference at Middlebury College, where is is the beating and stabbing death of Bennetton had been struck in the Berkshire Medical ('cnler in football pre season through the Super (11) Independent News CD Wheel of Fortune Bowl unscheduled Vermont Yankee outage has been participating in a symposium on Buddhism and an elderly antique dealer — the head numerous times and stabbed Pittsfield. (18) Dr. Gene Scott IfeOTTAHAWDIT (ii) Independent News iM A X l MOVIE: 'Cross Creek' An ambi ,„WHEW IT CO/WE& estimated at as much as $200,000 a day, and Saudek Christianity. His visit to Vermont kicks off a first homicide in this rural town (22) M -A “S*H nous young writer trades her hectic Now (20) Twilight Zone T'MbU.ACE,,. TD6|VIM6,'4bTKA,lri capacity since the two month outage —• went down L.L Bean wants to halt High Society magazine police in West Hartford, Conn., at love with a nightclub singe/ May Britt. Curt about 4 a.m. Wednesday. BINGO 8 : 0 0 PM (D M agnum P.I . Season Pre Jurgens. Theodore Bikcl 1959 (61) Starsky and Hutch Sept. 18 to correct an improperly tightened steam from further distribution of its October issue miere Part 1 of 2 Magnum is caught in a [C N N ] Evening News separaler which had prevented its return to full containing a spoof called “ L.L. Beam’s Back-to- Police allegedly spotted him in bizarre situation by a woman who believes (M A X ) MOVIE: 'Under Fire' Three jour­ FRANK AND ERNEST ‘ by Bob Thavea power. School Sex Catalog.” the victim ’s car, which contained her life is in danger (60 mm ) 8:30 PM CD PM Magazine nalists on the from lines of war-torn Earlier this summer, efforts to get the plant back on Bean charged High Society in a complaint filed stolen antiques, officials said. EVERY DAY (D Rituals CD (4b) Who’s the Boss? Tony extc'nds Nicaragua find their lives and convictions his household chores to Angela's cham­ line following the refueling and pipe inspection this week with trademark infringement, saying But four other unidentified per­ ( D (4b) People Oo/Craziest Things Host threatened. Nick Nolle, Joanna Cassidy, I ’L L N fV F / z F o p e P T sons, including three males and bers but mistakenly walks in during her Gene Hackman 1983 Rated R shutdown were hampered by a cracked pipe casing. the parody has caused L.L. Bean ’’irreparable Bert Convy presents segments on ticker bubble bath (Closed Captior>ed| one female, were still being sought Win A Trip For Two tape parades for good drivers and what [U S A ] Seeing Stars ROBOTICS Vermont Yankee Vice President Warren Murphy harm.” The firm also asked for $1 million in people will do to help others get rid of a D MOVIE: 'The Missiles of October’ Y o u , X -2 5 4 - . • said those problems are not likely to reoccur. compensatory damages and $15 million in in connection with the robbery and headache The Cuban missile crisis during 1962 is 10:30 PM (li) N e w s punitive damages. slaying, according to Frederick presented William Devane. Martin Sheen, DEPT. He said the steam separater problem apparently CD News (20) Twilight Zone Lantz of the Berkshire County s Howard Da Silva 1974 The October issue of High Society — which bills (38) Odd Couple occurred because a part was not properly replaced (li) MOVIE: 'Gray Lady Down' A nuclear (22) (3b)Paniily Ties Season Premiere The itself “ Am erica’s hottest sex magazine” — district attorney’s office. submarine becomes trapped deep beneath (4'i) 24 Horas MY MFAIOPY, OF couple. after the refueling. He said improved training and Three of those being sought were peace and quiet of a family weekend are inspection procedures are in place as a result. includes a bogus “ catalog” depicting nude and t. HAWAII [U S A ] Radio 1990 partially clad models using sports equipment as suspects and one was a possible .11:00 PM CD CiJ (221 (3b) (4b Sr) Murphy said of 69 welds inspected this summer, 52 props. It includes women in plaid undershorts and suspect, he said. News had no flaws. He said some pipes that had been shown 'V znan najted from the waist down modeling a Sheffield Police Chief John Sete Page 2 CD Taxi to have cracks under the old, less-reliable inspection fish^cmalvs cap and shirt. McGarry, Connecticut State Po­ CD Phil Silvers system proved to be alright. lice and state police assigned to the (11) Odd Couple E MAGNUM, P.I. (18) Or. Gene Scott WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalll Sharon Stone (I.) guest (20) Honeymooners GlaN a l*rS2S?J?»a*Kl stars as a wealthy woman who (24 Dr. Who r (5UEeS YOU'LL BE OH,NO... I USUALLY STIOC AND PRCPMB UP (3f M-A-S-H MMTCipni|llinNO ultra bfite Super Tough hires Thomas Magnum (Tom CL(06|Nef C5CWN T H E O LD ITOUTHERE UNTIL THEY BY THE FIREPLACE Wg|a«BX Selleck) to help her and her (ID Gong Show STAND PRETTY SOON, HUH ? CARRYMEINSIDE... TO TH A W O'Ur. twin sister, on the first part of [C N N ] Moneyline WORLD SERIES SWEEPSTAKES ODOR EATERS a two-part episode of [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Hour “Magnum. P.I.," premiering its / ULTRABRITE 11:15 PM 01) Reporter 41 V^I^TCH NOLAN m»M A^MXJNCE 1 Pr, fifth season, THURSDAY, GILLETTE CAR VW#CRS ON TV DUnNG P T oothpaste 1 1 :30 PM ( D Three's Company GAME 4 THE WOfU) SERES LANACANE SEPT. 27 on CBS. 4.3 oz. Cream STRIDEX DIAPFRENE CD Charlie's Angels n BP Ointment CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME CD (40) Nightline 2 oz. 1 oz. 70*9 (D Burns & Allen LBM C?NJApE LE/WOMADE WTN lim n W M C O U M BY MM. «MBI n u W T S « Of Cli) Honeymooners 1 5 'f - I5f - TKSaMMnOBUCTB... $ 2 3 9 $ J 6 7 (20) MOVIE: 'The Healers' Tensions and D conflicts abound in a vital medical research ± 2 _ hospital John Forsyth, Pat Harrington, RfGHT John Mclntire. 1974 eUW D (22) (30) Tonight Show Tonight's guests FINESSE are Bob Hope and Ryan O'Neal (60 min ) Astrograph ROa-ON C38) Anything for Money ^09 RAVE Crossw ord 01} Pelicula: 'Calibre 44' Shampoo .j t 3 FINESSE All (ypot or (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour SAaiTTARlUB (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) An faculty today of putting others at eaaa a j l Hairspray (81) MOVIE: 'Bowery to Broadway* T w o Important objective can be achieved and getting them to talk about tham- Condillonor ACROSS 3 Arable Answer to Previous Puzzle rival Irishmen team up and produce some today, provided you take things one step selves. They’ll think you’re a brilllani VASELINE All types A ll fyp0$ 4 Italian at a time. Be certain of your footing when Soft Perm _R JE W _R 1 _E of Broadway's biggest musicals. Jack conversationalist. U p Balm 11 oz. t Greek letter commune a 1 . J. Oakie, Donald Cook. Susanna Foster. making each move. 7 oz. ^Birthday OEMINI (May 21-Jw m 20) The IHtla Regular Refill 5 Hera's husband 5 Fly 0 _A JL JN J_ _E N _N _A 1944 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Knowl­ things you do for others today will prove 9 College degree 6 Novelist 0 _F _L _A T JE N 0 _E _R [C N N ] Sports Tonight Bapl. 28,1984 edge and expehlse that you possess give to be more Important than you may think. (abbr.) you a slight edge over your competition Bagnold s T E W 1 M 0 _R _E [E S PN ] SportsCenter Valuable contacts that you presently They'll not forget that you really care 12 Sacred bird of 7 Shoshoneans J. have could provide you with tnoney-mak- today. Keep a cool head and you should CANCER (June 21-Ju^ 22) You should $329 N _U _L T 0 R [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Thieves Like Us' A fugi­ come out the winner. the Nile 8 Sudden attack □ tive and a young backwoods girl from Mis­ Ing tips this coming year. Keep on the bo very clever today working on projaets 13 Word of 9 Slow [ 0 M _U H E A □ sissippi fall in love during the Depression best of terms with bigshot pals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Heed your that require a creative or Imaginativo division to Vapors I v 1 _L _E^ _s T □ 0 T\ _E t ] Keith Carradine, Shelley Duvall. John LIBRA (Bapl. 23.0cl. 23) This is a good intuition and follow your instincts in twist. Your originality will stand out Uka Schuck 1974 Rated R SIGNAL 14 Hie 11 In regard to day to remind those who are Indebted to career matters today. They will help you your signature. i? 5 1 5 ______contend­ r r D 1 _T va Y JL CoTYLENOL (Scot.) 3 you of their obligations. Their responses discern factors that are not obvious to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be grateful today Mouthwash 8 _E_ 11 E N ~a\ 12:00 AM CD New hart / ere plea 19 Chilean Indian D should be favorable at this lime. The associates. lor small gains, Instead of looking for a AGREE Capsules 16 Bridge support CD Rockford Files VISINE 23 Smyrna E R i s _H c : Matchmaker wheel reveals your compati­ PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Although big score. Dimes and nickels, back-to- Shampoo LYSOL 17 Soul (Fr.) 0 (D Racing From Roosevelt back, can add up to a tidy sum. A. C, 25 Bemuse 0 C 'F R A 0 [ t bility to all signs, as well as showing you you may prater to function Independently or Spray 18 Musical E VIROO (Aug. 28-SapL 22) You have a 24 OZ. 26 Energy unit CiD Star Trek to which signs you are best suited today, you are apt to fare better with a Eye 20’s instrument □DDOBD DODIDDO very convincing manner about you today Conditioner Disinfectant (abbr.) (18) Dr. Gene Scott romantically. To get yours, mall $2 to partner than you would playing It alone. AM types Drops 20 Energy-saving I k E l r Be team-minded. and It shouldn’t be too difficult to sway Scent 11 SINE-AID 27 Island of the (38) To Be Announced Astro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio City .50 oz. 2 15 oz. time (abbr.) |A| L| E| T| A| Station. New York. NY 10019. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Your efforts others over to your way of thinking or to CLOSE-UP Aegean 00) Charlie's Angels 12 oz. Tooth paste 21 Understanding SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do more lis­ will not go unnoticed today, but the size buying what you offer. Tablets 22 Egyptian daily 29 Kirghiz [CNN] Newsnight Regular or Mint 52 Indian weight tening than talking today because some ol your rewards may not be aa large aa 24’s mountain range 42 Disease 4.6 oz. 24 That it (Let.. 2 [E S PN ] Mazda SportsLook valuable Information could be passed on you anticipate. Be reasonable about your What this country needs is a pina 30 Actress carrying fly 53 Greenback wdt.) [U S A ] World Championship Waterski­ to you through a chummy chitchat with a expectations. that rings the oven timer only during Christian 43 Always (pOet.) ing friend. 26 Tipple 55 Duration TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the commercials. 28 Flowering 32 Irlsh-Gaellc 45 Boat 35 Frontage 46 Finnish lake 12:15AM [H BO ] MOVIE: My shrub 56 Village In Favorite >Vear' A n alcoholic movie hero 36 Hawaiian 47 Raves > 31 Lacquered South Africa must be kept sober long enough to appear N iV E A metalware timber tree 49 /Vrest on a live comedy show Peter O'Toole, ASPERGUM 37 Ensign (abbr.) (2w ds) 59 Compass point Mark Linn-Baker, Jessica Harper. 1962 Lotion 7 33 1051. Roman Bridge Rated PG. . 10 oz. 34 Ezekiera 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 nickname [M A X ] Album Flash: Sheena Easton ALMAY LISTERMINT AnlFPenpIranl Mouthwash 38 Customer 12 13 14 ace and played the fourth round of BASIS m m , 39 Author Flaming 1 2:30 AM CD starsky and Hutch NORTH Whose crossruff diamonds; Declarer trumped with the Spray 40 Yeoman CD Jackie Gleason Show 4K 873 Soap 16 16 17 Is this, anyhow? jack which held the trick, and played 4 oz. 41 Long step (3l) Late Night with David Letterman To­ ♦ J5S2 bia last club to dummy’s spade eigh t Bath Size 44 Dance step night's guests are Shelly Duvall and Tom ♦ J974 24 oz te 19 20 21 Elast won that trick with bis spade oz. 45 Sherry Monaghan. 410 By James Jacoby 7.5 CHEMCOL D "yoj*^** 10, and played back bis last diamond. Orange AFTATE §yyyp Ofnlment 48 Air (comb. 22 23 24 25 [E S P N ] Top Rank Boxing from Las WEST EAST We bridge players see some Athlete Foot Vegas. NV Top Rank Boxing presents a You and I know tha't poor South can form) 4 6 4A109 strange things happen, but when the ■ iMq 4 oz *0 “ 10-round Welterweight bout featuring save one trick by dlsMr«iing ||js low 50 Last queen ol 26 27 28 29 30 4 1 0 8 76 -W iif- C h '/ r r , Gel ,.50 oz. *2.39 Dennis Horne vs. Luis Santana and a 10- 4K Q 9 opponents hold only the ace, 10, nine *3®^ Spain heart on the diamond, bnttbe series $ 2 1 9 > 1 9 7 m ♦ 6 5 2 ♦ KQ108 3 a ^ six of trumps, and take (our 16’s Spray 4 oz. *2.59 round Jr. Lightweight bout featuring of nasty overmffs had ao clouded 51 Dacraasa 31 32 33 34 36 36 37 Tommy Cordova vs. Rocky Garcia. 4KQ954 4J2 tricks with them, well now, folks, 54 Oxidates declarer’s judgment that he [M A X l m o v ie : Humon- SOUTH that’s incredible! 57 Portmanteau 36 39 40 12:45 AM obetlnately trump^ with the five. Available at participating gous' Shipwrecked teenagers find them-, 4QJS42 North’s raise to two spades was Crown Pharmacy NEO- 58 The one here ’That enabled West to maki. his six of VALUE PLUS STORESI Lenox Pharmacy ABSORBINE JR. selves on a mysterious island. Janet * 4A4 quite enough to propel Sooth into 60 Night (Fr.) 41 42 43 44 Julian, David Wallace, John Wildman. spades, and inddratally provided na Prescription Center Not all ltema,avallabla at ♦ a game. West dutifully led partner's all stores. 299 E. Center SL SYNEPHRINE FGSTEX 61 Prior to 1982 Rated R 4A8763 with this anecdote. 208 W. *)enter SL 62 Chemical aalta 46 46 47 48 49 suit. Declarer won the ace, played the Not responsible lor Manchester 10% BP Gel 1:00 AM Q ) MOVIE: Th« Ordaal of ace o f clubs and trumped a club, and Manchester 63 "------La Bill Carney' This story, based on fact, fol­ Vulnerable: Neither typographical errors. V4<*/o Spray Douce" SO SI 52 53 64 55 56 lows the trials of a man whose two sons Dealer: South returned to his iflmd by ruffing a sec­ Most yonnplers age aa the yean m \ 64 Theta (Fr.) are taken from him by legal action after an ond diamond. Now a third club was go by. Professional stndcnta age by so oz. 12 oz. West North East 65 Author Gardner 67 68 59 60 .. army training accident leaves him a para­ ruffed by dummy’s seven, but over­ 1.5 oz. plegic. Richard Crenna. Hulth V 66 Require ruffed by Ekist with the nine. Elast Kay Drug Co. Brooks Pharmacy Quinn's Pharmacy 61 62 63 d ) Saint returned another diamond, ruffed by ' Bnuty Aids 1324 DOWN 14 Main SL, 585 Enfleld Ave., (Ti) Twilight Zona South with a small trump. Now our Salt Prins! 873 Main SL 64 65^ 66 East Hartford • (1$ Dr. (Sana Scott unlucky declarer tried trumping , Etiective Enfleld Manchester 1 Metal Opening lead: 42 2 Nigerian (CNNl Croaifira jn o t t e r club, this tim e with the spade, Sept 27th - 29th tri batman Diaas by NEA. Inc 27 lU S A ] Don Drysdala king. Elast topped that with the spade! if 10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sepl 27, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 27. 1984 - II Teachers revise Cummings math curriculum disputes FOCUS/Family said "Tedious and l.ihorious cal­ By Sorah E. Hall ' ■ culations for solving word prob­ Zinsser Herald Reporter lems are now handled by use of the By Alex GIrelll calculator." Andy To make math less tedious and "But you can overuse it and take Herald Reporter more up to date, teaehers at away from the development of Democratic Town Chairman Manchester High School have arithmetic skills," Hyde said. "W e Rooney revised algebra and geometry have to be careful not to do that." Theodore Cummings today dis­ puted a statement by Republican courses to increa.se use of calcula­ Probability and statistics * in­ Syndicated state Sen. Carl Zinsser that Zinsser tors and word problems struction have been added to the Columnist has never been endorsed by the The change was one of 43 courses, he said, while the study of Manchester Education curriculum projects completed in topics such as polynomial division town public schools during the and logarithms has been Association. summer vacation. More than 60 minimized. Cummings said Zinsser won tire teachers' union endorsement in Manche.ster teachers worked 1.412 Hyde said that although the hours — at a hourly wage of $11.50 math revisions are complete, they 1977 and again in 1979 when he ran Pennies — to make the changes, thb town's won't be put into effect until the for the town Board of Directors. director of instruction and pupil 1985-86 school year. Futhermore, Cummings said, personnel ser\’ices told the Board Other curriculum projects Zinsser was given a campaign don’t make of Education this week. teachers worked on this summer contribution by the MEA in 1977 You can One group of teachers mapped ranged from a computer course for and accepted it. out major changes in the Algebra I. grades 5 and 6 to language arts at Cummings said Zinsser owes the Algebra II and Geometry courses the town's junior high schools and M EA a correction and an apology. any sense at Manchester High School, in­ a pilot health.cour.se for sopho­ Zinsser could not be reached today for comment on the MEA struction director Allan B. Ches­ mores and juniors at MHS. It seems to me I ’m getting more terton told the board. endorsement question. English courses at the high nickels and dimes and fewer Philip Hyde, chairman of the school have also been revised. Cummings was reacting to a report that Zinsser did not answer quarters these days, and the penny take math department at MHS, ex­ Chesterton said. And changes in plained that revisions were made business, shop and fine arts UPI photo an MEA questionnaire leading up shortage is certainly over because to modernize the curriculum. courses have been made. Dangerous game to the endorsements this year at the end of the day I have more because the process was what 2 "W e wanted to make sure that The school system paid teachers pennies in my pocket than I know our courses contain topics that are a total of $16,232 — out of $20,000 Spanish matador Francisco Rivera Spain's greatest matadors, died late Zinsser called a "charade." what to do with. My dresser relevant to kids as they enter the available — for the curriculum Paquirri, who was gored Wednesday in Zinsser's opponent in the 4th drawers look as though they got Wednesday, several hours after he was Senatorial District, Democratic ■ next decade, in this era of high work. The leftover funds will be caught under the payoff spout of a a bClIlfight in Pozoblanco in southern gored. He underwent emergency town Director Stephen Cassano, tech." Hyde said after the school used to get a head start on next penny slot machine. There are steps Spain, is shown in a 1982 bullfight in surgery at the bullring after the final bull was among three candidates who board met Monday. year's projects. Chesterton said. pennies everywhere. As a result, next year's algebra But he warned that teachers' Madrid. Paquirri, known as one of won the MEA endorsement in the of the day deeply wounded his right leg. We ought to face the fact that and geometry courses at MHS will wages for the summer projects are coming election. The others are’ pennies are a thing of the past. It’s place greater emphasis on word going to ri.se sharply, from $11..50 state Rep. James McCavanagh problems, computers and applied per hour this year to $13.50 next and John Thompson, both gotten so I hate pennies. I ’ve 7 usages. year. The .school .system paid Democrats. become increasingly impatient "We are encouraging calculator teachers $9 50 per hour for similar Obituaries Zinsser said he was vacationing with small change of any kind. It use where it is appropriate," Hyde work during the summer of 1983. in Cape Cod when the MEA wanted isn’t because I’m making more to interview him and he did not Columbia University and gradu­ money than I used to. It’s because Craig P. LeDoyt aka. Ind. respond to an MEA questionnaire ated from Dickenson Law School in there’s nothing to buy with pen­ to avoid There will be a mass of Resur­ because it seemed pointless. Craig P. LeDoyt, 28, of Coventry, the early 1900s. She had been a rection Friday at 9 a.m. at St. "The MEA never endorsed me. nies. No one wants them. We ought Parent asks expansion died Tuesday when a ditch he was resident of Winchester, Mass., Matthew's Church. Burial will be The M EA had no intention of to start rounding off prices to the excavating on the University of until she came to Manchester in in South Cemetery, Tolland. There endorsing me," Zinsser said. nearest nickel. Even poor people Connecticut campus caved in on 1%5. are no calling hours. Memorial "W hy go through the charade?” don’t want pennies. If a bum came him. He was the son of Mr. and She leaves two daughters, Elinor of gifted instruction donations may be made to the Cummings said Zinsser’s re­ up to you on the street asking for Mrs. A. Samuel LeDoyt. W. Dolan of Manchester and Mrs. American Cancer Society. The marks were intended to discredit He was born in Willimantic and David H. Scott of Wenham, Mass.; money and you gave him pennies, Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington the MEA. was a lifelong resident of Coven­ a son, John H. Waite of Hannon- he’d probably throw them at you. day-care By Sarah E. Hall to concentrate on what you already Ave., is in charge of Cummings said William Brin- try. He graduated from Coventry field, N.J.: three grandchildren There was a time when a penny 'Herald Reporter know when you could be doing arrangements. damour, now president of the High Schooi in 1975 and was and a great-grandchild. bought something, but these days something else." she said. MEA, was chairman of its political employed in the maintenance Burial will be at the convenience pennies are just a weight in your Mollie Braun, the parent of a Board member H. John Malone action committee in 1977 and 1979 department at the university. of the family. There are no calling Dr. James W. Farr first-grader at Bowers School, said that there is "a whole new when Zinsser was endorsed. pocket. They’re the odd change Besides Ills parents he leaves hours. The John F. Tierney Fun­ asked the Board of Education this gVpup of children in our school There will be a mass in memory Brindamour today confirmed produced by an 8 percent local tax two brothers, Michael LeDoyt and eral Home, 219 W. Center St., is in week to consider expanding its systeunl' who are more intellectu­ of the 22nd anniversary of the that Zinsser got the M EA endorse­ and the custom of many stores to Timothy LeDoyt, both of Coven-- charge of arrangements. program for gifted students. ally sophisticated than their try; two sisters, Linda Hodgkins of death of Dr. James W. Farr at St. ment in those years and that he charge $3.99 or $19.99 for an article. "I'v e had concerns about Man­ predecessors. Coventry and Lynn Kozin of James Church Sunday at 9 a.m. headed the committee. In-the company cafeteria I eat in, sex abuse chester schools and what I feel is a "I know many, many four-year- Mansfield Center:^ his patemai Brindamour is the son of Do­ they’re still saying there’s a penny great need for education for gifted olds who can read and write — and grandfather, Herman F, LeDoyt of Roberta K. Drouin rothy Brindamour,. former vice shortage and they ask us to help, children in grades K through 4. as read and write w ell." Malone said. Leonard J. Courville Coventry: four nieces and a Roberta King Drouin, 40, of chairwoman of the Democratic but then they charge 75 cents for well as 5 and 6. " Braun told board He complained that many more An obituary for Leonard J. nephew. Toliand, died Tuesday at Rockville Town Committee. His father is toast and coffee plus six cents tax,- members during the public com­ dollars are spent on children with The funeral was today at the General Hospital. She was the wife Courville in Wednesday’s Man­ Theodore Brindamour, a Demo­ ments at the school board meeting problems than on the gifted, which comes to 81 cents. They end First Congregational Church of of David R. Drouin and the sister of chester Herald incorrectly spelled cratic appointee as an alternate Monday. though Kennedy and others dis­ up having to give me four pennies Coventry. Burial was in Nathan Gail Jarvis of Manchester. his name and the names of several member of the Planning and S "W e'd be happy to discuss the puted his figures. members of the Courville family. in change on a pricing system Hale Cemetery. Zoning Commission. By Susan Plese a member of the Community Child latent child abuser, for instance. program with a group of parents." "We have a whole overlay of that’s their own. Why don’t they children or even adults. For example, a Memorial contributions may be She was born in Dover, N.H., on "The real Carl Zinsser has stood Special to the Herald School Superintendent James P. ser>’ices for the academically help me with my penny problem? Guidance Clinic’s 10-member sexual ’’They’re very subtle things, at best,” child may pantomime oral sex, Weixel made to the Craig LeDoyt Scholar­ Jan. 23. 1944 and had lived in the up," Cummings said. Kennedy said. talented," especially in the town's abuse treatment team. W eixel says. ship Fund in care of Coventry High Tolland area for several years. She He was alluding to a campaign They could charge 74 cents plus six Admit it, mom. says. An abuser may sometime present But Kennedy urged that parents junior high and high schools. The clinic, which has been in operation “ But recognize your own feelings,” School, Ripley Hill Road, had been employed by Pioneer In .Memoriam tract by Cassano which asks, "W ill cents tax. You were a little bit bored last week sex as a game, she adds: the child may consider the gifted program "in Kennedy said. "These total a large since 1959, established the sexual abuse she advises. I f you feel uncomfortable The Potter Funeral Home, 456 Parachute of Manchester and was the real Carl Zinsser please stand then ask to play the sam e gam e with a relation to all the competition for number of dollars." In loving memory of Connie when Sally came home from the day­ treatm ent program in 1979. But until this Jackson St,. Willimantic, was in a communicant of St. Matthew's up?” IT ’S D IFFIC U LT to figure out a with the day care provider, for whatever parent. An example: a card game where limited resources." The pro­ Talented children may also take McCurry, who passed away Sep­ care center and told you how she hung charge of arrangements.. Church of Toliand. purchase so that you don’t end up year, the number of referrals for reason, or if your questions have not the person with the lowest card must gram's emphasis has been on the advantage of sports, music and tember 27th, 1982. her coat on the hook under the rabbit with a lot of pennies. At the gas suspected sexual abuse in day-care been answered to your satisfaction, you take off his clothing. E middle grades because that's when sticker. You tuned out when Billy gave other programs which also ac­ Besides her husband and her Time hcais they say. situations was "negligible,” according should prepare to look elsewhere. students seem able to make the count for a sizeable portion of the Florence L. Waite And maybe it does? Big Mac pumps, the thing to do is buy gas by you a blow-by-blow description of what sister in Manchester she leaves her to Katrina Withey, a psychiatric social ” It is the rare circumstance that best use of it. he said. education budget. Kennedy said. Florence (Long) Waite, 93, fo r­ father, Harry C. King of Dunedin, But memories last. the dollar amount, not by the everybody had for lunch. You tried to BUT HOW DOES a parent distinguish worked at the clinic. children are sexually abused,” says Braun, who lives at SlJensen St., "But there is a discrepancy" m erly of 121 Walker St., died today Fla.; a son. Dean M. Drouin and a And so does love. gallon, but there aren’t many sneak a peek at the newspaper while between normal sexual curiosity of a This year, however, the clinic has had Withey. “ But even at rare, families have went on to say that she believesthe between the amount spent on the at Manchester Manor. She was the daughter, Lynette, Drouin, both at Down in our hearts. coming things you can buy that way. Jennifer reported on what color crayons young child, and btihavior that indicates program could be integrated into more than a half dozen referrals to be sensitive to the issue. ’’ How does a gifted program and special educa­ wife of the late Dr. J. Herbert home; a brother, Robert King of He is living yet. I think the increase in the were missing from the crayon box. the child has been abused? "T h a t’s hard the regular classroom. "It's hard tion programs, Malone insisted. Waite. We loved him to dearly. involving suspected sexual abuse in a parent become sensitive? Windham; and two other sisters, number of dimes I get and the But it’s just this kind of conversation to tell, unless you’ve thought awhile,” She was bom in Flemington, Pa., Shirley Kincaid of Raleigh, N.C., To ever forget. day-care setting. None of the cases have to 1-95 decrease in the number of quar­ — and the parent’s willingness to listen Weixel says. in 1890 and was educated at and Barbara Zimmer of Mishaw­ been tried or convicted. ’THERE IS NO substitute for knowing The McCurry Family ters, has to do with the fact that the to it — that can be the first clue to sexual A child playing doctor may say, “ I ’ll P "W e’re not talking about day care your own child, Withey says. A parent HARTFORD (UPI) - The New York telephone company has abuse of a child, according to Lynne do it if you do it.” The child who is McDonald's fast-food restaurant centers, but of small licensed or should be sensitive to sudden changes in just raised the coin box rate to a W eixel, a psychologist with the sexually abused, however, may involve Police Roundup chain will launch a new waitress- unlicensed homes,” Withey says. The attitude. A child who has been cheerful quarter. That alone must make a Community Child Guidance Clinic, 317 money in the situation: 'T i l do it for a style restaurant along the Connec­ referrals cam e from the 11-town area about day care m ay suddenly develop great difference in the number of N. Main St. dollar.” ticut Turnpike under a 10-year which is served by the clinic, and several headaches or stomach aches. He may dimes and quarters available in “ That’s more adult, ” says Weixel. agreement announced today by the "Have the child expect that you will be additional towns. Withey would not say he doesn’t want to go to day care the area. A telephone coin box interested in the whole day, right from "Think for awhile. How do kids usually Woman charged in sex case state Department of comment on the numbers of children, if anymore, or will ask not to be left alone holds a lot of money, so much, in the hanging up of coats,” W eixel says. If work out their power plays?” she Transportation. any, who came from Manchester. with an individual. Although there are DOT Commissioner J. William fact, that since they raised the the child routinely reports the most suggests. "Trust (your) impressions. If A 21-year-old Manchester No charges were filed, police today. other reasons for such behavior, sexual Burns said McDonald’s had been price of a call, vandalism and theft it looks wrong on a kid, ask questions. ’ ’ woman was charged Wednesday said. mundane details of life at day care, it TH E QUESTION is on the lips of just chosen to replace Howard John­ of phone boxes has increased abuse should not autom atically be ruled with two counts of first-degree Police have arrested a third will be easier for the parent to pick up What does a parent do if sexual abuse son’s as the operator of 10 about every concerned parent; how can out. sexual assault and two counts, of A Doberman pinscher appar­ teenager in connection with a Sept. dramatically. Ten thousand phone anything that is abnormal. " I f is suspected? Again, the parent should restaurants located on both sides parents choose a day-care setting that The parent should pursue any fears, risk of injury to a minor in ently scared off a would-be burglar 10 incident in which several youths boxes storing hundreds of quarters something bad has happened, it will just ask questions. If a child has pantomimed will be safe for their children? How do W eixel says. If the child doesn’t want to connection with incidents that on Hollister Street Wednesday, were allegedly in the Hebrew of the turnpike, which is also each for a week or more take a lot sex play, for instance, the parent could Interstate 95 in southern comfortably pour out,” Weixel says. parents know what’s happening at day go to day care, find out why. Ask occurred while she was babysit­ police said. Cemetery on Autumn Street shout­ of coins out of circulation. say, "Where ever did you get that Idea?” A Hollister Sreet woman re­ ing obscenities and throwing eggs Connecticut. care while they’re at the office? questions. Is he afraid of someone or ting two young boys, police said. I called a man at the Treasury PARENTS ARE becoming increasingly ” If it’s said in a non-accusatory tone, the Cindy Lou Roberts of 15 Summit ported to police that someone had at passing cars, police said. Bums said the 10-year agree­ Listening to a detailed account' of the something? Does someone make him Department this morning to find concerned about the safety of their child just might answer,” says Weixel. entered her house Wednesday Richard F. Barnett, 16, of 190 ment will bring the state an child’s day is crucial, of course. But feel uncomfortable? Why does he feel St. was released on a $5,000 out exactly how many pennies If the child discloses an incident, ask if non-surety bond and is scheduled morning through a basement door, Briarwood Drive, was charged estimated $44.2 million in royalties children in day care. In the last few choosing suitable day care comes first. uncomfortable? Wednesday with breach of peace or more than four times the there are in circulation. I have a lot months alone, four day-care workers in he was up.set about it, or scared. As : ^ to appear in Manchester Superior police said. When the suspect Step one: get to know the person who It is important, likewise, for parents to and third-degree criminal tres­ projected revenue from the exist­ of pennies around the house and New York City were accused of sexually difficult as it m ay be, the parent should Court Monday. reached the upstairs doorway, he will be responsible for your child in your stress the difference between bad or she was confronted by the dog pass. He was released on a $100 ing arrangement with Howard office and I thought if they were abusing dozens of children in their care; remember one thing: "Don’t get upset,” The charges stemmed from absence. secrets and good secrets, Weixel says. A indidents that happened from April and left, police said. non-surety bond and is scheduled Johnson’s. still scarce. I ’d dig them out and seven preschool teachers in California Weixel says. The child may suffer Under the deal, McDonald’s will That means visiting the home or the “ bad” secret may make the child feel through June while Roberts was Nothing was taken in the inci­ to appear in Manchester Superior put them in circulation. I don’t were charged with more than 200 counts additional trauma in the retelling if the dent, police said. Court Monday. open waitress-style Jonathan’s center. It means asking questions and uncomfortable or frightened. ’’If it’s babysitting two boys, aged 11 have to worry. of sexual abuse; a young Florida man adult shows undue em otional distress. months and 5 years, in their home, Already charged in the incident restaurants at four of the restau­ There are 50 billion pennies in expecting answers. And, most about someone who got hurt or scared, A Manchester man's failure to and his wife were charged with sexual ” We want to m ake sure not to introduce police said. The incidents were were Paul Gavarrino, 17, of 98 rant locations on the turnpike. The important, Weixel says, it means it’s probably not a good secret,” says appear in court on traffic charges circulation and they’re making 14 battery and assault of two little boys, trauma,” says Weixel. brought to the attention of the Forest St., and Carl Bolduc, 16, of restaurants will be the first such trusting your intuitions^ i, Weixel. "And if a grownup enters into a landed him in jail Wednesday, billion new ones every • year, age 4 and 7. Regardless of the situation, however, police by the boys' mother, police • 173 Spruce St. facilities in the country. Burns said. “ It’s really hard to com e up with T H E secret with a child, it’s almost always police said. according to Treasury official the parent should seek help, even if only 2 said. The Manchester area is not immune question that will let you know ifyour not a good secret." Gregory C. Chisholm. 23. of 45 Michale Brown. There are a total from the day-care scandal that has to ask a question. The Departm ent of Roberts turned herself into po­ child is going to be safe,” Weixeladmits. A child who has been abused m ay act Cottage St., was being held in the of 90 billion coins out worth Children and Youth Services care line is lice headquarters shortly after rocked the country, according to Weixel, There’s no easy-to-recognize profile of a police lockup today on $450 bond $7,750,000,000. out the sexual behavior with toys, other 800-842-2288. noon Wednesday after learning after he was arrested on a warrant there was a warrant out for her charging him with second-degree ACCORDING TO Mr. Brown, arrest, police ^id. failure to appear. there are eight billion nickels DPI photo A 65-year-oId Windsor woman The warrant stemmed from worth $400,000,000 and 16 billion was listed in satisfactory condition Chisholm’s failure to appear in Summer turned a baby into a full-grown child dimes, whose worth you ought to be at Manchester Memorial Hospital court in June on charges of 7 Cold bed this morning following a one-car operating with a suspended license able to figure out yourself. Funny how often people measure their a horse on the front. "Quarters are the workhorse of quite sure what to say next, so he accident Wednesday, a hospital and operating a motor vehicle on a lives by the events that pass. We speak of Connections Nathaniel filled the wallet with all his sidewalk, police said. our coin system, ’ ’ the official at the conservatively said nothing. The 138-year-old body of Petty Officer John Torrington spokesman said. the year we were married, the year we memorabilia. A dog-eared, moldy picture Chisholm was scheduled to ap­ Treasury Department told me, But the man pressed on. " I f you had your looks much as it did when he was buried on the Arctic's Anne E. Greatbanks was admit­ bought the house, the year the baby was of me when I was in college. One of his ted to the hospital with a wrist pear in Manchester Superior Court "There are 13 billion quarters out choice, would you rather go to school, or northern Beechy Island in 1846. Torrington’s perfectly born. Sometimes, though, it is the little brother and sister when they were babies. injury Wednesday morning after worth $3,250,000,000. The games things that gauge time the best. For me, this Susan would you rather stay home?” the gentle­ preserved body was discovered by researchers who she lost control of her car while His identification - name and address and the machines take a lot of was the summer that Nathaniel grew up. Plese man asked. recently found what was left of the doomed Franklin driving on West Middle Turnpike, neatly lettered. And his paper American THANKSGIVING quarters," he said. Other years, of course, have had their Herald police said. Her car apparently Express card with VOID printed across the Nathaniel thought for a few minutes. He expedition. The University of Alberta photograph ws There are so few SO-cent pieces milestones. There was the summer, when Reporter skidded on wet pavement and left NOVENA TO ST. lOOE center. is not a man of few words, but he considers taken by anthropologist Owen Beattie. and dollar coins out that the he was 5. that he learned to ride a two-wheel the road after she applied the O holy St. Jude, Apostle end mar­ them all carefully. “ I would rather go to brakes, police said. tyr. great in virtue and rich in mira­ Treasury Department doesn’t bike. The year he learned to read. There And this summer, he learned the fine art school.” he said finally. " I don’t want to be cles; near kinsman of Jesus Christ, even try to keep track of them. I was the winter, not so long ago, that he went of conversation. He learned the weight of faithful Intercessor of all who in- dumb. I can’t imagine not knowing what Rhue wooed m m don’t know why that is. Few things to visit his grandparents without us for the words, and the importance in using them vokeyote special patronage In time No George Washington’s teeth were made of.” HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress of need. To you I have recourse are more satisfying to have than a first time. right. "Y ou ’re pretty good lookin’ for your 85 E. CENTER SJM I never heard of a SQUARE dance.”, The gentleman disappeared — before Madlyn Rhue will receive the from the depth of my heart and Withdrawal 50-cent piece in your pocket. It But I don’t even recall so many age, you know that?” he told me the other Nathaniel could quiz him, presumably. Angel of the Yea r Award at Women humbly beg to whom God has given feels real and important, as though milestones crowded into such a short period 1^^649-5268 such great power to come to my as­ NO M ATTER, he learned soon enough. day. So I bought him a new sfit of crayons in Show Business’s Celebrity Be­ • FREE Consultation it was worth something. I ’d cer­ of time before this' summer. In June, sistance. Help me In my present and He dressed up for the occasion, slicked back and a glue stick. Cause and effect. This was the year thai Nathaniel learned nefit Ball Nov. 4 at the Beverly urgent petition. In return I promise • Money Back Guarantee tainly rather have two 50-cent Nathaniel was still the baby; now, as my. his hair, rolled up the sleeves of his flannel to swim and the year that he went to his first Wilshire Hotel. to make your name known and pieces than one paper dollar. daughter says, he’s a "full-grown child.” / SPECIAL uiihacirry cause you to be Invoked. shirt, and danced the night away. AND LAST WEEKEND, he also learned dance. The year that he learned money It’s a good feeling to have a little This July, he finally learned to swim. I Women in Show Business’s An­ Say three "Our Fathers, Three smoking centers He’s learned high Jlnance, too. This how to terminate conversation, though I ’m management and the year he discovered Hail Marys and Glorias.” Publica­ STOP ' money in your pocket. At best, it’s don’t mean dog paddle; I mean the crawl, gels, composed of professionals in summer he bought a wallet with his own not sure he really knew what happened. He how to con Mommy wlren the money runs Miniature Carnations tion must be promised. St. Jude NATIONWIDE SINCE 1968 a inixture of bills and coins. If I with rhythmic breathing. Then in August he the entertainment industry, do­ pray for us and all who Invoke your money, and he carries it everywhere he was talking to a new acquaintance, an older dry. But what Impressed him most was have three ones, a five dollar bill, a . went to his first dance - a square dance, nate their time and finances to aid. Amen. This novena has never MANCHESTER 649-7867 goes. It’s one of those plastic wallets with man, at a family wedding reception. knowledge about George Washington’s bean known to fail. 1 have had my ten, two twenties and the weight while we were camping. "Mommy, what’s assist economically deprived rM m for change on one side and pictures on “ So how do you like school?” the bridge, or how the father of our country children who need reconstructive request granted. provided by about $2.50 in coins, I a square dance?” he had asked shortly gentleman asked cordially. bunch W. C A L L TO D A Y the other. It has a zipper closing, and an managed to chew his dinner. Will wonders or restorative surgery. feel ready for anything. before. " I ’ve heard of a B REAK dance, but embossed, color picture of a cowboy roping "Oh, I like It,” Nathanibl said. He wasn’t never cease?

♦ \Z - MANCHESTER HERAI.D, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sept '27. 1984 - 13 A dvice When you use a gun, use it safely

Each year about this time, I get on my station when the entire squad has finished. Do Relative’s casual affection •soapbox about gun safety. The hunting season not move on ahead when someone on the squad isn’t too far away. Bird season, which starts the is still shooting. This applies to skeet. In trap hunting year off, is a little more than two weeks everyone moves from station to station at the away. same time. The older I get, the more skittish I get about Joe's W orld 7. Where trap is concerned, be certain that could lead to sexual abuse safety. There are more people handling guns the gun is unleaded when changing stations, for recreation these days and it can be a fun sport. Joe Garman and when moving from station 5 to station 1. DEARABBY: 1 witnessed some- printed something funny about the that you walk behind thcother squad members. ting last evening that distressed joys of turning 80. Will you please I’m not sp worried about gunners in the field 8. We all do this at some time or another. me greatly. run it again? these days, because it is mandatory for all new Break yourself of Ihe habit of resting your gun My aunt and uncle were try ing to D e a r LEO THE LION hunters to take a hunter safety course that muzzle on your foot while waiting for your turn involves quite a few hours. It’s no more a to shoot. bribe their 2-year-old daughter DEAR LEO; With pleasure: with candy to hug and kiss some A b b y simple question-and-answer thing. The course wearing ear protection is permanent. It is a When someone breaks the.se rules, at most is a good one, and is put on by qualified slow thing, if the shooter persists in not wearing clubs, they are reminded in a Icss-than- - 'Nil relatives the child had never seen DEAR ABBY: We oldsters sure instructors. before. The child was obviously Abigail do get away with a lot just because adequate protection. One day he wakes up and gentlemanly way to "Point that muzzle out in shy and didn't want to put on a we've managed to keep breathing Right at this point it is the new skeet and trap realizes that his hearing is gone. the middle of the field" or "Unload that gun ... Van Buren shooters that concern me. There are more and phony show of affection to people longer than most folks. I have just You're not ready to shoot yet." / who were virtually strangers to celebrated my 80th birthday and more people shooting for recreation, and this SOME OF THE other safety rules that apply A second infraction, and the person is not her. I’ve got it made. time of the year we seem to find more of them are as follows: allowed to shoot on the field again. With all the horror stories about wedding invitation from a casual If you forget someone’s name or coming up to the trap and skeet fields. With so 1. Make damn sure that your gun is unloaded, Finally, this should be number 9. but I think it children being sexually abused acquaintance. What are our obli­ an appointment or what you said many neophytes, it can sometimes get hairy. with the action open when you are not in a firing deserves special emphasis. Alcohol and these days, parents should nut gations? We have never socialized yesterday, just explain that you Out at the Manchester Sportsmen’s Associa­ position. This is a must. If you are shooting an firearms do not mix. No way., encourage their children to hug with these people. Must we send a are 80, and you will be forgiven. If tion skeet and trap fields, when we get a new over and under, or a double, break it open, and I've shot at some clubs that have a bar inside and kiss people they have never gift even if we decline the invita­ you spill soup on your tie, or forget shooter, we (the squad members on duty) leave it open until you step up to the firing the clubhouse where beer or liquor is available. seen before — even if they are tion? My wife says yes. I disagree. to shave half your face, or take generally will give the new shooter a rundown station. I’m not a prude, and I like a glass of bf'cr on a relatives. It makes that child all My wife received an invitation to a another man's hat by mistake, or on safety on the Held. We have some rules 2. Only when yoiu are ready to call for a bird hot .summer's day. But only after I’ve finished the more vunerable to sexual shower. She declined the invita­ promise to mail a letter and carry posted, but a little verbal instruction, when we do you place a shell in the chamber. shooting, and most of the men I shoot with abuse should a relative for a tion. Is it necessary to send a gift it around in your pocket for two see ignorance, we try to set the person straigt. 3. If, while you are in the shooting position, agree. stranger) try to take improper anyway? Again, she's not a close weeks, just sayT "I’m 80, you One of the first points that most clubs do not there is some sort of delay, always, always We like to travel around and shoot at different liberties in the future. friend of the bride or the hostess. know," and nobody will say a stress is the wearing of protective glasses. I unload the firearm, and step off the station until fields and clubs, but there are certain clubs we All children should be taught My wife insists that everyone thing. can’t stress that point more. Twice within the the field is ready to be used once again. won't return to. because they are too loose and 2 that it’s OK for them to say no if who receives a shower invitation is You have a perfect alibi for last two years, I have seen near accidents. In 4. Never load more than one shell unless you easy with the alcohol and the skeet field. they don’t want to be touched, expected to send a gift whether she everything when you’re 80. If you one case, a richochet beebee come back and'hit are shooting doubles. Well, I guess I've had my say for another hugged or kissed. attends the shower or not. I submit act silly, you're in your "second a shooter’s glasses. In another case, a fragment 5. Always be sure that the firearm is pointed year. But if I have warded aff a potential A CONCERNED NIECE that no gift is required unless the childhood.” of broken clay bird come back and stuck out toward the middle of the field. I have seen accident by my soapboxing, it’s worth it. invitation is accepted. Being 80 is much better than another shooter's glasses. In both instances, shotguns go off when the action was closed, and Herald photo by Richmond without the protection of the protective glasses, DEAR CONCERNED: You are I realize that this is not exactly being 70. At 70 people are mad at a trigger finger inadvertently hit the trigger. Charlie Chan makes a nice armful for Dog Warden concerned with good reason. an earthshaking problem, but if you for everything, but if you make they would have had serious eye injury. Keep that gun pointed out toward the center Joe Garman, a Manchester resident for / many years, is an authority on the subjert of Richard Rand. Charlie is a sweet male Pekingese We’ve all seen well-intentioned you say I'm right, my wife will it to 80, you can talk back, argue, The wearing of ear plugs or ear muffs is a stake at all times. grown-ups encourage reluctant have to buy me a lobster dinner. disagree and insist on having your must. The deafness that can result from not 6. Get in the habit of moving on to the next bamboo fly rods, and the sport of fly fishing. that's waiting at the dog pound to be adopted. 7 youngsters to "go kiss Uncle PHILIP C. own way because everybody So-and-So" without realizing the IN WEST HARTFORD thinks you are getting a little soft in Teens get help Adopt a Pet incipient danger you point out. the head. Thanks for caring enough to DEAR PHILIP: Tell Mrs. C she They say that life begins at 40. while traveling A bout Town write. I learned something valua­ owes you a lobster dinner. Not true. If you ask me, life begins ble today. at 80! PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - Tee­ Handsome Pekingese DEAR ABBY: I am 79. soon to he Sign me ... nagers, including runaways, tra­ Council sponsors play Lecture examines Bible DEAR ABBY: We received a 80. A friend told me that you once GOT IT MADE AT 80 veling by bus now have access to a I travel assistance program at ter­ COVENTRY — The newly formed Coventry Council Members of First Church of Christ, Scientist of waits for good home minals across the United States, of Christian Churches and the Justice and Peace Manchester, are sponsoring a free Chri.stian Science according to a major transit Commission of the Diocese of Norwich, will present a lecture Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. at First Church of Christ. Infections will strike often company. play, "A Peasant of El Salvador,” Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. at Scientist, 447 N. Main St. By Barbara Richmond came forward Lo adopi litem. Greyhound Lines Inc. has an­ Coventry High School when "A Peasant of El The title of the lecture is "The Three Dynamic Herald Reporter Rand reminds dog owners llial nounced expansion of its "Don't Salvador is presented." Qualities of Divine Love." Lecturer Paul D. Grimes of liccn.scs sliould tuivc liccn renewed Rely on Strangers” program to The play focuses on the lives of a peasant family. St. Louis, Mo., will examine the Biblical themes of The good news this week is there in July. He has lu-cii ordcrcil. by if one has aplastic anemia more than 100 bus terminals For tickets, contact any of the Coventry churches in trust, forgiveness and love. arc only two dogs living at the the sialc. to check oul all ol lliosc nationally. Initiated in 1979 in 30 the council: Prince of Peace, St. Mary, First Miriam Winther will introduce Grimes, who is a pound this week. One of them, this that haven't been renewed. He li;is LTfiJ-V Congregational and Second Congregational, or a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First week's featured pet. is a handsome- DEAR DR. LAMB — I was diag­ U.S, cities, the resource and a list and will .soon shirl making a colds and respiratory infections are member of the Justice and Peace Commission of the Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. little Pekingese we're calling hou.sc-to housc survey of llio.se wlio nosed as having aplastic anemia 16 contagious diseases; and avoid people information program is designed Diocese of Norwich. months ago. My hematologist has had to direct troubled teenagers to Charlie Chan, Charlie for .short. have dogs and renewed llicir and situations that may increase your Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Charlie was picked up Sept. 17 on licenses. me take prednisone and Anadrol. Y o u r exposure. And at the first sign of a organizations in each city that can Most of the time, my platelets hover help them. Quilters meet in Vernon Maple Street. Dog Warden Ri­ The cost of adopling a dog is $5. cold, seek help from your doctor. chard Rand figures he’s aboul I'/z The dog itound is located on (own between 20,000 and 40,000. Last sum­ H e a lt h Herald photo by Pinto Church women to meet Nutmeg Quilters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in mer they were down to 13,000. When I DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a male, The organizations include shel­ years old. The dog is a bi-autirul properly off Oleoll SI reel Rami is entered the hospital 16 months ago, Lawrence 18, and I have noticeable bags under ters, drug abuse centers, health Emanuel Lutheran Church Women will meet the Community Room of the Vernon Police golden color, has a sweet face and at the pound, weekdays, from noon T-shirts help the cause referral agencies, religious socie­ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Luther Hall of the church. 60 Department, Route ,30. a disposition to match, and would the count was 19,000 and the hematol­ Lamb, M.D. my eyes. How can I get rid of these lo 1 p.m. Or he can he reached Ity ogist told me then that was the dan­ dark lines or prevent them from get­ ties, counseling centers, add child Church St, Jeffrey Nelson, the church's new intern, A workshop on dra'fting patterns will be presented make the perfect house pel. He’d calling Ihe pound. 643-6642 or by ger zone. ting any worse than they are now? Betty Lundberg of Manchester, busi­ permanent seat in the hall, which will be abuse and national runaway tele­ will be a guest at the meeting. by Susan Blay. be especially good for someone calling Ihe police department. Sometimes I only get five to six hours ness manager for Ihe Little Theater of the new home of the theater group. The phone hotlines. The group will also make plans for the church fair who loves dogs and only has a 646-455,5. S scheduled Oct. 27. Althea McLean and Doris Bensen small home or apartment. I got a very bad sinus infection a of sleep due to my work schedule. Manchester, shows Jim Rose of Coven­ seat, with his name engraved on it, was “Teenagers traveling alone. e.s- Could this be the oroblem? Help! are in charge of the fair. Fit and Slim to begin Charlie is all set to go. year ago in November, along with a your low white blood-cell count are try the new Cheney Hall restoration won at a raffle in August. pecially runaway girls, are partic­ The other dog is a male Labrador Wagner deal constant sore throat, and have bad it certainly consistent with aplastic DEAR REIADEIR — If you mean fund T-shirt. Rose was the winner of a ularly vulnerable in a strange city. starting Wednesday the "Fit and Slim" diet retriever. He is jet black and is intermittently and severely ever anemia. All of these vital blood cells Not knowing anyone, they turn to llOl.l.YWOOI) lUPII Rolterl dark circles under your eyes, they are Lutz sponsors lectures program will begin at Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 about 1 year old. He's very gentle. Wagner lias signed :m exclusive since. A few months ago I got another are manufactured in your bone probably due to pigment in your skin, strangers for security, friendship Pitkin St,, with seminars to be conducted Wednesdays cold and now have bronchitis, which marrow. Sometimes the bone marrow The Lutz Children's Museum Volunteer League will He was picked up Sept. 21 near the eonirael with Coliimhia I’ielures although absence of normal fat pads and help." said Fred Dunikoski. at 7 p.m. in room 7. VFW Post Home on East Center I’d never had before. quits producing these. Often the cause president of Greyhound. "Fre­ sponsor a three-part coffee and lecture series starting Television, wliieli will use his in that area may also allow dark Wini Cunningham leads the weekly seminars in ■ Street. If not claimed by his owner, services :is an actor :ind |ii (idoeer Most of the time my hemoglobin for this is unknown. In other instances veins to give you this appearance. In quently they prey on young Oct. 5 at 9:B0 a.m. at the museum on South Main low-cal food preparation, nutrition, and behavior remains pretty stable. I did have a it is caused by some chemical, such as Thoughts Street. he'll he ready for adoption early lo develop :ind proditee lealure E either case, it is unimportant from a people.” modification. transfusion six months ago to bring it a benzene derivative or household The lecture will be on image and color analysis and next week. lilms, series and TV movies health point of view and is of interest Government sources estimate at To enroll in the program, or for more information, The bad news is that our friends In addilion lo developing ;i series up from 8.2 to 10. My white-cell count solvent, dye, paint or Insecticide. A cosmetically only. There Is little you Psalms 23:4 ring to any dark, difficult, despair­ ieads us through the valiey. Never will be given by Marty Zeigler, a professional has been 3,200 to 3,900. variety of m ^cines may cause it, least 1 million children become consultant. call Cunningham at 649-4467. Sport, Bet.sy Beagle and the cocker and Ollier projeels in wliieli he will can do about it except to use cosmet­ ing “valley” or ’‘tunnel" expe­ shall we be stuck in the rut of spaniel that was picked up several .sl:ii', W:igner will serve as exeeii Do you have any advice about my too, including those you can buy your­ ics. rience. The Psalmist rejoices in darkness. runaways each year, according to The other two lectures will be on women and stress, problem? I am housebound because self without a prescription. The medi­ We notice at least two things Dunikoski. A government profile by Donna Sause on Jan. 11; and P.M.S. and other weeks ago roaming on Olcolt live producer hut not pei lorm lit If you mean large fat pads under about tunnels. One, is that we are that we walk through the valley. Ours should be. and can be. the Street, all had to be taken to the vet miniseries, movies and series of these infections and get extremely cines you have taken are commonly We are not meant to be stuck there. faith that says with all our heart, shows that 60 percent of runaways physical concerns of women, by Billie Carlson, on Honorable Menschen meets depressed because if I go outside and used to try to get the bone marrow the eyes — which is what most people not meant to stay in the tunnel are female and 80 percent-are 10 to to be (icstroyed. They had been at developed by W.igiier's R .1 It is like a tunnel. There is light at mind and soul, that "the Lord is my March 1. Maxinne Parrott of Vernon, leader of a Friendship breathe cold air I get much worse. back in production again. mean by bags under the eyes — you forever. Another, is that there is 16 years old. The charge is $15 for the series. Proceeds will the pound a long lime and no one Produelions I’m 64. Because of your low white blood­ can’t do much about them, either, light at both ends. We travel the end — a guiding light of hope, shepherd." and we never will lack Force trip to the Orient last .spring, will speak at the victory and new life. the power, love or possibility of benefit the museum. For more information, or to meeting of Honorable Menschen, the East of the River P DEIAR REIADER — Your low cell count, you are susceptible to except to have them removed surgi­ toward me light through the "Many of those who do not return register, call 646-7025, or the museum. platelets, low red blood-cell count Infections. Your body is not equipped cally, and I doubt that you are ready tunnel, which merely is a walking through the valley. home find their way to federally senior group, Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Congregation ^rim Vasili reflected in your low hemoglobin and to fight them off. Remember ^at for that yet. passageway. We are enabled to walk through funded shelters," Dunikoski said. B'nai Israel, .54 Talcott Ave., Rockville. the valley of darkness by the Dr. Paul Kroll "But many others end up in jail, on Those attending should bring a dairy sandwich for Special Sizea simple realization that "Thou Associate Pastor Andover plans clinic 12H - 2 6 8 Spaciallzing EKClualvaly In Today's text speaks of death. the streets, or among the 18,000 lunch. A beverage and de.ssert will be provided. and 38 lo 62 SLENDERIZING plua iiza laahlona Also, the Psalmist could be refer­ (God) art with me." Our Lord God South United Methodist juveniles who make up three ANDOVER — A well-child clinic will be held Oct. 4 Baking soda whitens teeth quarters of the missing persons from 8:45 to 11 a.m. at the First Congregational List your events listed by the National Crime Church of Andover. Where fashion is a Information Center. All preschool children of Coventry, Andover, look, not a sh e Cinema Columbia and Hebron are eligible to attend and Does your club or organization have a tag sale "If the program helps keep a receive all immunizations and routine physicals. coming up? What about a fall fair? and is far less expansive youngster safe or helps reunite a Children are seen by appointment only. Send news items about .such events to: About Town, SUCCESS WEAR Hartford — Until September (R) 1:15, 7:30, 9:50. 9:05. — The Karate Kid (PG ) 12, 2:20, teenager with his family, it’s well For an appointment call Community Health Care ^os CInama City — Careful He Might — One screen temporarily closed. Box .591. Manchester Herald, Manchester, Conn DEAR POLLY: Is there any­ or so of powdered sugar into the 4:35, 7,9:20. — The W ild Life (R) 12:20. worth our effort.” Services Inc, 228-9428. 06040. tM thing one can soak dentures in that Hear You 7:10, 9:30. — And the Ship Manchester 2:40,4:50,7:25,9:40. — The Bostonians N E W WO M AN bag. Return about half the marsh­ Sails ON (PG) 7 with La Nult de UA Theaters East — c.H .u .D . (R) 12:05, 2:25, 4:40, 7:05, 9:25. is less expensive than commercial mallows to the bag. hold the end Vorennes (R) 9:20. — Metropolis 7:25, 7:30,9:25.— Revenge of the Nerds (R) Wllllmantic denture cleaners? 9:50. — Repo Man (R) 7:50, 9:55. 7:40,9:35. — The Karate Kid (PG ) 7:15, Jlllson Square Cinema — C.H.u.D. shut and shake so the powdered CInettudIo — The Natural (PG) 7:30. 9:40. MARIA Polly’s (R) 7:10, 9:15. — The Karate Kid (PG ) Wou), a whole, sugar covers the marshmallows. East Hartford Mansfield 7. — Ghostbusters (PG) 9:20. — The Surgeons harvest bone Repeat for the other half. The Eastwood Pub A Cinema — The Trans-Lux College Twin — until E vil That Men Do (R) 7:10, 9:20. — All DEAR MARIA: A couple of Woman In Red (PG-13), 7:15. September (R) 7,9. — Local Hero with of Me (R) 7,9:15. iP o in t e r s marshmallows may now be kept Poor Richard's Pub A Cinema— The Broadway Danny Rose (PG) 9. collection o^ &tyle6 tablespoons of baking soda dis­ for a while longer without sticking. Woman In Red (PG-13) 7:30,9:30. Vernon Windsor to fix facial defects solved in water will be helpful in Showcase Cinemas — Exterminator Cine 1 A 2 — The Woman In Red ^ PJfza — The Woman In Red (PG-13) th a t wofik the cleaning dentures and freshening Polly Fisher ESTHER II (R) 1:30, 7:40, 10. — Tightrope (R) (PG-13) 7:10, 9:30. — O xford Blues 1:45, 7:15, 9:40. — Ghostbusters (PG) (PG-13) 7,9:10. them. Brush the dentures well NBC’s feature 1:45,7:15,9:40. — Purple Rain (R) 1:30, West Hartford By Patricia McCormack "Such grafts are much sturdier, after soaking. It may not do good a 7:30,9:50.— A ll of Me (PG ) 1,7:25,9:30. Elm I A 2 — The Woman In Red United Press International surgeons are finding,” he said, o ^^ice,. ,a& weUL o6 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - NBC. — E v il That Men Do (R) 1:2b, 7:40,10. (PG-13).7,9;30— Oxford Blues (PG-13) Job as the commercial cleaners, 7,9:30. In 1935, .lay Berwanger, a "and the grafts are not but give it a try and see what kind following the iead of CBS. has gone than to leaf through a stack of into the production of feature The Movies — C.H.U.D. (R) 12:25, halfback for the University of NEW YORK — Plastic surgeons reabsorbed-or reabsorbed very anytime,., clothes of results you get. You also can offers one by one. Even if one had Leo Tolstoy’s short novel "The 2:40, 4:50, 7:20, 9:05. — C.H.U.D. (R) Chicago, won the first Heisman are harvesting bone from the skull little. motion pictures for theatrical 12:25, 2:40,4:50, 7:20, 9:05. — Revenge brush natural teeth with baking to buy the album pages, this is a Death of Ivan Ilvich” was pub­ of the Nerds (R) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, Trophy. and using it to repair facial “One approach to harvesting soda. It’s gentle and non-abrasive, release with the movie I that appeal to youJi worthwhile tip. I’m pleased to "Emerald.” lished in 1884. deformities from birth defects or bone from the cranium is to 2 preserving precious tooth enamel. name you the recipient of the The network’s first venture into car crashes. remove the outer half of the skull, Pointer of the Week award, a copy feature films is a World War II "We can take out head bone as using a saw or chisel-like 6eru>e oi tohte and DEAR POLLY: I'm just as of “Polly’s Pointers: 1081 Helpful The Pittsburgh Steelers and the MANCHESTER LODGE N<> 73, AF & AM saw dust and make it into a pate instrument. international spy drama starring Philadelphia Eagles fielded a joint eager as anybody else to save a few Hints for Making Everything Last Ed Harris, Max Von Sydow, Horst and put it into an area where there “Because the skull is composed com^oat.,, keeping yotiK pennies. In our part of the country, Longer.” team in the National Foothall 25 E. CENTER St., MANCHESTER is a hole," said Dr. Henry Kawa­ of three layers — a 'sandwich' kind you can get a free page for a photo Buchholz, Helmut Berger and Eric League in wartime 1943. They were Stoltz, to be filmed in Paris. called the Stegles. moto, associate clinical professor of structure — it is possible to split album when you have a roll of film DEAR POLLY: I have found OCTOBER 2nd 7:30 PM of surgery at the UCLA Center for the layers apart, take what is feminine image and youh. developed. I use some of these free that I can save money when using Health Sciences. needed and still leave the brain pages to file my refund offers. tea bags. You usually can get more “Material also can be taken out covered.” coKpoKote image in ta c t. Several offers can be put on one than one cup from each bag, so I 25th in little chips or Hakes. Or we can The surgeon said this technique 7 page. I put the pages in my desk wrap the tea bag in a sandwich bag take it out in strips and use it to is called "split thickness" cranial drawer where I can look through after using it and put it in the SPORTS NIGHT PRESENTATION build up noses." bone graft. Another technique, a them quickly. No more fumbling freezer. Then when I want another Kawamoto said there are many "full thickness” graft, might be through coupon files or boxes. cup of tea, I use the frozen bag. It’s PLAY JACKPOT “DICK” BERGGREN - EDITOR. STOCK CAR RACING advantages in harvesting bone used if a great deal of bone is J.T. good as new. SCOTT GRAY - SPORT CASTER - WTIC from the head instead of hip or ribs required to rebuild the face on a h a r v (5 b e n a r d . V.M. — a traditional source of material deformed child, he said. DEAR J.T.: Your photo-album Featuring! Brian Ross, Biib Poluerari and Ray Miller for plastic surgeons. In that situation, the entire bony page trick for storing refund offers DEAR POLLY: Ever have ‘"There are no scars that can be structure on top of the head can be is one of the best tips for refunders marshmallows that were stuck seen,” he said. “They are hidden removed, leaving the brain tem­ Reg. *139°° I’ve come across. It really is much together? Remove them from'the by the'hair. The area of the donor porarily exposed. Kawamoto said , vvie faster to flip through the pages bag, separate and put a tablespoon BINGO site, the head, is close to the area the bone layers then are parted, or tVie a’® p AS we are working on, the face. split. One layer is used and the .\e\ ' OW'D "The only pain is a little unused part is returned to its-’ Sale Price $88^ EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL EVERY DAY headache. original position, once again cover­ "Many patients stay in the ing the brain. Sizes 36-44 OUTDOOR ANTIQUES SHOW hospital just overnight versus 5 to 7 S' “ Sponsored by Lebanon Historical Society Win days, the case when bone is taken In yet another technique des­ Saia' On the Lebanon Green Two cribed by the UCLA surgeon, an -S '!;”- '’"" Routes 207 and 87, LEBANON. CONN. PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP FUND from the hip or ribs. Imagine what that does to cost. instrument resembling a minia­ Rain or Shine ture oil drill is used. "Potholes” STUDENTS *2" ADULTS »5<» "Also, the patient has no pain in O'**,R ee' ribs to deal with and there is no about the size of a dime are drilled VERNON - VERNON CIRCLE limping around, as happens when through the outer two layers of HAWAII ★ ★ AVON----It. 44.CaUvPlaia SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1984 REFRESHMENTS hip bone is taken." headbone. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. CALL GIL WRIGHT FOR TICKETS Kawamoto talked about the bone Kawamoto said during the pro­ MIOOUTOWN — MUM ADMISSION, ADULT $1.00 Page 2 grafts from the cranium while cess bone shavings — "similar to Sheralon Hartford Hotel BRISTOL----HvM a OUia. MHl •• C«44itt, It. 4 .. REFRESHMENTS ALL DAY participating in . an American wood shavings” — are collected Sheraton Hotels, Inns & Resorts Worldwide 100 DEALERS - FREE PARKING! y 649-7051 Society of Plastic and Reconstruc­ and used to fill in depressions or thf, hrysfjifrjlif / fjfjrjfjft rj1 m MOOMFIBD — 104 9.4 Am . tUoadUM Ihnoaua n ... ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ tive Surgeons seminar at the New gaps in the facial area being Trumbull Strrrel at Civtc Center Plaza York Academy of Medicine. repaired or reconstructed. Harltord Connecticut 06103 • 203-728-5151 W ITHBISNaD I \ U — MANCHESTER HKRAl.D, Thursday. St-pl. 27, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sopl. 27. 1984 - 15 Technique hikes Loneliness leukemiq sunfival a problem SPORTS By Gino Del Guercio than originally thought. By for China United Press International stretching the genetic material of cancer .cells they are able to Bv Ann Scott BOSTON — A technique that distinguish one type from another United Press International Romanick stops stretches genes to get a better look with finer detail. at mutations may help doctors give Leukemia causes large numbers PE KIN G - Buck-toothed Mei better treatment for leukemia and of abnormal white blood cells to Ping. 31. hid behind her black, other types of cancers, medical crowd out normal white blood cells horn-rimmed glasses, waiting in researchers said today. and other types of blood cells. quiet desperation for someone to Royals still lead The technique, called high Acute myelogenous leukemia is ask her to dance. resolution chromosome analysis, one of the most common types of The singles' party at Temple of may also help doctors predict how leukemia, .striking 6,800 victims Heaven Park was almost over and By Rick Gosselln nesday night to the Chicago White was brilliant on three days rest long a victim is likely to survive. It each year. It has a .lo percent her hopes of meeting a suitable UPl Sports Writer Sox 9-3. The Twins have four against the Angels. was described in the current average survival rate after three man were dwindling fast. games remaining in Cleveland and Three of California’s hits off KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Califor- edition of the New England Jour­ years and 10 percent survival after "There are a lot of lonely people the Angels four games in Texas. Black came in the sixth inning, 'nia rookie right-hander Ron Ro­ nal of Medicine. five yehrs. in China.” said a young man, who Kansas City begins a three-game however, and all three nicked the “ V “ This is a technique 1 developed Patients with only a few muta­ stood watching Mei (a pseudo­ manick suspended Kansas City’s series in Oakland Friday night. gloves of Kansas City infielders. in 1976 for study of birth defects by tions usuiilly recover fully from nym) and a thousand other aging pennant chase for a night, but the Howser said he will pitch Charlie That uprising produced the only which we are able to stretch nonlymphocytic leukemia with singles at the outdoor dance. evening wasn’t a complete waste Leibrandt Friday night, Bret Sa- two runs of the game, dropping chromosomes and see much more moderate treatment, scientists Smiling couples twirled by, their for Royals manager Dick Howser. berhagen Saturday and rookie Black to 17-12. detail,” said Dr. Jorge J. Yunis, a said. Those with many mutations faces glowing under the colored Howser discovered a valuable Mark Gubicza Sunday in the After Dick Schofield singled off ii- r cancer researcher at the Univer­ often die quickly. Patients under40 lights. Newly acquainted friends bit of information in California’s regular season finale. But if the the glove of Kansas City shortstop sity of Minnesota. tend to do better than older drank pop and timidly flirted at 2-0 victory Wednesday night over race comes down to Sunday... Onix Concepcion, Fred Lynn "Before, we were only able to see patients. dozens of tables. his first-place Royals — Bud Black “ Gubicza isn’t etched in stone,” walked. Brian Downing then about 300 dark and light bands on Normal chemotherapy can be The 11-piece amateur band from can pitch on three days rest. That’s said Howser, leaving himself the singled off the glove of third the chromosomes. Now we can see used for those patients with mild Peking’s Computer Center wailed good for Howser to know because, option of bringing his staff ace baseman George Brett into shal­ up to 3,000," he said. "W e're able to cases. For those with many through the last waltz. with four days left in the season, he Black back for one more regular- low left field, scoring Schofield, see small bands missing or rear­ mutations doctors may choose to “ Oh well,” Mei said with a sigh might need his ace left-hander season start. ranged that it was not possible to use very aggressive treatment, or once again on three days rest. and Doug DeCinces followed with a as she headed for the hus home in “ We’ll have to wait and see,” ground single up the middle that .see before." simply make patients cdtnfortable her now wilted blue dress. " I just Unfortunately for the Angels, Black said. “ Hopefully I won’t get Romanick can’t pitch on onedayof tipped Concepcion’s glove, scoring Survival of acute nonlympho- and let them die, said Yunis, the came to have a look.” that chance in Oakland. Hopefully 2 Lynn. cytic leukemia — a type of report's primary author. About 100,000 unmarried 30-to rest. we’ll win all three of the games.” nonlymphocytic leukemia — has He said he btdieves his technique Romanick scattered seven hits, 40-year-olds live in Peking, 120,000 That would mean Black would “ I ’ve gone into innings and given been notoriously difficult to pre­ is applicable to about l.l to 20 struck out two and walked one in in Shanghai and millions in rural open the American League Cham­ up three line drives that were dict. Some.victims will die within percent of all cancer. In addition to pitching his eighth complete game China, where 80 percent of the pionship Series next Tuesday at caught,” Black said. “ That’s all months, others recover fully. nonlymphocytic leukemia, the and second shutout of the season, —population lives, Chinese reports home against the Detroit Tigers. part of baseball.” % The Minnesota team said this is technique has also been applied to say. \ snapping a five-game California Any combination of three Kansas because there are many types of solid tumors and lymphomas, ho Many\re members of China’s losing streak in the process. City wins or Minnesota losses “ They got a few more seeing-eye said this kind of leukemia, even more so-called V'lost generation,” now That offset a brilliant effort by would give the Royals their fiyst base hits than we did,” Howser reaching middle-age, whose mar­ Black, who scattered four singles divisional championship since said. “ That was the difference. We 7 riage plans were disrupted when and struck out eight in pitching his 1980. just couldn’t do anything against they flocked to the countryside eighth complete game, and kept the other guy (Romanick). Blacky the Angels alive in the West. Black had twice previously tried Risk to non-smokers during the turbulent 1966-76 Cultu­ pitched just as good as he did and UPl |)ht)lo to pitch on three days rest this ral Revolution. California moved to 3'/i back with probably better.” season but was shelled for a The number of singles is rising four games to play. a 7-hit shutout against the Royals for a combined nine runs in six innings. California’s only other hit off Angels' winning pitcher Ron Romanick grows in proportion as more Chinese women put The Royals, despite the loss, held 2-0 victory that kept California in the onto a U/t game lead over second- He was 0-1 in those two starts with Black was a line single to center by (37) is congratulated by catcher Bob careers and education before a 13.50 earned run average. But he DeCinces in the fifth inning. hunt for the American League West title. wedlock, while many men retain place Minnesota, which fell Wed- Boone and his teammates after twirling to number of smokers traditional views on marriage and seek younger wives. AL roundup By GIno Del Guercio crea.se the risk of lung cancer, China’s liberalized divorce laws United Press International although there is .still controversy also mean more men and women surrounding lung cancer. are seeking remarriage — and have difficulty because of the BOSTON — Non-smokers can be But they said previous studies on stigma attach^ to divorce. forced to inhale the equivalent of the amount of smoke actually Exacerbating the problem for Chisox beat Twins again — no ground gained almost three cigarettes a.day just inhaled by non-smokers in their singles in China, where most by living or working with people daily lives were "few and marriages are still arranged by Fletcher and, one out later, Harold who smotap“and the risk to their inconclusive." Bv Mike Barnes games behind the front-running Minnesota manager Billy Elsewhere. Cleveland shaded Murphy’s three-run homer capped intermediaries, is the dearth of Baines singled in Cruz to tie it. health grows in proportion to the "W e conclude that the delete­ UPl Sports Writer Royals in the AL West. Kansas City Gardner. Seattle 1-0, New York defeated a seven-run second inning and nightlife and social events where Walker followed with his 24th number of smokers they a.ssociate rious effects of 'pa.ssive smoking' lost 2-0 to third-place California, “ We did all right, we didn’t lose Baltimore 3-1, Oakland topped Mike Davis had three hits and two people can meet. ' with. Japanese researchers said may occur in proportion to the Last year, the Chicago White Sox which is 2'h games back. anything,” he said. "Tom orrow homer, a shot into the upper deck Texas 7-5, Toronto downed Boston RBI to lead the A's to a sweep of the Recently, however, Chinese today. exposure of non-'smokers to smok­ made a shambles of the entire California and Minnesota each (tonight at Cleveland) is a big in right field. 8-4 and Milwaukee beat Detroit 7-5. three-game series. Danny Darwin, leaders, worried over the “ mar­ They recommended smoking in ers in the home, the work place and American League West. This sea­ have four games remaining and game we have to win. Wins are "Schrom made some bad pitches 8- 12. was the loser. riage problem,” launched an ag­ public places.^uch as restaurants, the community," the report said. son, they’ve decided to focus their Kansas City three, with the survi­ what counts now. Our guys know and got the ball up against Walker gressive campaign to help China’s Indians 1, Mariners 0 public transportation and even - The Japanese team proposed attack on the Minnesota Twins. vor of the race advancing to the what they have to do.” and he hit it out," Gardner said. millions of aging singles tie the At Cleveland, Bert Blyleven sidewalks be "restricted as much three steps to reduce the health The White Sox’ dismal season league championship against "Before we knew it, they had five Brewers 7, Tigers 5 knot. pitched a seven-hitter and Jerry as possible." hazard to non-smokers: has been well-documented after a Detroit. With Chicago trailing 2-0, Marc runs on the board.” Donning the cap of “ Hongniang” Randy Bush's two-run double off Willard’s .sacrifice fly in the fourth At Milwaukee, pinch hitter Ben Scientists at Kyoto University "Fam ily members ought not to banner 1983 campaign that saw the Over the last 10 days, Chicago Hill opened the third with a double — the most famous matchmaker in club win 99 games. But Chicago has beaten the Twins fives times in off Ken Schrom, 5-10, and Scott Richard Dotson, 14-15, had given inning lifted the Indians. Blyleven, Oglivie's two-run double and Robin s smoke in the home in the presence said they tested the level of Yount's RBI single highlighted a of children or other non-smokers. Chinese opera — officials in continues to play like champions seven games. Its latest triumph Fletcher singled Hill to third. First the Twins a 2-0 lead in the first. 18-7, pitched his 12th complete cotinine, a byproduct of nicotine, in four-run eighth that carried the Smokers ought to be discouraged Peking are spicing up the capital’s against the Twins, posting a 9-3 came on the strength of Greg baseman Kent Hrbek then made a Dotson scattered eight hits in his game and fourth shutout this year. the urine of 472 non-smokers in Brewers. Aurelio Lopez suffered from smoking when working in the nightlife with a slew of "healthy triumph Wednesday night that Walker’s 24th homer of the year, a diving stop of Julio Cruz’s 14th complete game in 32 starts. Japan, where 78 percent of men of his first lo.ss against 10 victories. smoke. same room with non-smokers. And recreational activities" for un­ dampened Minnesota’s pennant three-run drive that capped a grounder and threw out Hill trying The White Sox concluded their married people. A’s 7, Rangers 5 Ray Searage pitched the final two They found: smoking in such public places as 'p i hopes. five-run third inning. to score as Fletcher advanced to home season by drawing a club- For example, hundreds of sin­ At Arlington, Texas. Dwayne innings to even his record at I I • Cotinine levels among non- hospitals, restaurants, transporta­ The loss kept the Twins V/i Still, the loss did not discourage second. Rudy Law singled home record 2,136,988 fans. gles stomped and swung to the beat smokers increased almost four tion facilities, meeting rooms and sidewalks where both smokers and it*! of Latin tangos and Western music E times when the number of ci­ 'i H ' garettes in the home increased non-smokers mingle should be at a recent, officially sanctioned from oneJo two packs, or 20 to 40 restricted as much as possible.” "dancing party” at the Temple of Alexander cools off Red Sox, 8-4 cigarettes, a day, Heaven. • Non-stnokers living with Reagan to sign Opposite the band, eager regis­ BOSTON (UPl) — Last year, Ranee Mulliniks drove in three the last six innings of Wedne.sday's when Boyd balked with the ha.ses smokers who inhaled a .total of trants crowded around a free Doyle Alexander got the gate. Now runs on three hits and Ernie Whitt game with a sore back. loaded and picked up another run more than 40 cigarettes a day had cigarette biii computer dating service, which they’re starting to talk about and George Bell each hit a home "It was bothering him. but he's in the seventh on Hell's 26th homer cotinine levels equal to smokers of promised mechanized introduc­ Alexander the great. run to pace the Blue Jays. the ty|>e that can handle the Mulliniks singled home Toron tions to a perfect sweetheart in Alexander, who was released by Alexander’s sorry peformance storm ," said Cox. to's final run in the ninth. less than three cigarettes daily. WASHINGTON (UPH - Legi.s- only three minutes. New York after a dismal 1-7 season in ’82 prompted Yankees owner Alexander said he compensated The Blue .lays opened the P • Cotinine levels in non-smokers lation to toughen the current “I’m looking for a girlfriend,” with the Yankees in 1982, won his George Steinbrenner to say that for the soreness by mixing up-his scoring in the second with :i who worked with smokers was Surgeon General's warning on said Xu Zhijun, 31, a high school ninth straight game Wednesday opposing batters were hitting one-run single by Willie Upshaw more than three times higher than cigarette packages and advertis­ pitches. Marxist philosophy teacher, who night and 17th this season as the Alexander so hard that the fielders "M y arm felt strong in the early Bo.ston went ahead 4 I in its half of those who worked in a smoke-free ing by listing specific health added too much studying had put a SI Toronto Blue. Jays beat the Boston behind him were scared. Team ­ innings, but you have to keep them the .second on a two-nin homer by environment. hazards of smoking has been sent damper on his social life. Red Sox, 8-4. mate Graig Nettles said he wasn’t off balance,” he said. " I realized I Mike Easier, a run-scf)ring single • Cotinine levels tended to be to President Reagan for his “It’s been difficult to find Alexander, who became a lau§h- freightened. by Jackie Gutierrez and a.sacrifice higher in non-smokers who lived in signature. had good stuff early, but then I suitable company,” said Wu Fan, ing stock in New York, has lost just “ But I would be if I was sitting in stiffened up and had to start fly by Wade Boggs that drove in urban areas rather than rural Congre.ss approved the measure 28, a wiry bachelor scientist, shyly five games this season and is now the bleachers." quipped Nellies. mixing up my pitches to keep them another. areas. Wednesday and passed it to the attempting to mingle. “ I’ve grown 24-5 since Sept. 1, 1983. All the guffaws didn't impress from looking for one thing.” The study was published in the White House, and Reagan is afraid I won’t find someone to “ I don’t know why he was so bad Toronto manager Bobby Cox. who The Red Sox jumped off to a 4-1 Alexander said the Blue Jays, in current issue of the New England expected to sign it. love.” before, but he’s sure good now,” said he felt Alexander could be an lead before Toronto rallied for four second place in the American Journal of Medicine. Four new labels, rotated quar­ "Danwei” or work units sponsor marveled Red Sox pitching Lee outstanding pitcher with the right runs in the third off Boston .starter Ix'ague East, Z'-i games ahead of' The researchers noted that re­ terly by. manufacturers, would the dances each week, providing Stang after watching Alexander team and signed him just before and loser Dennis “ Oil Can" Boyd, New York, are already looking cent studies have shown "passive each begin with the phrase "Sur­ tickets, bus transportation, and scatter seven hits, strike out seven the '83 season. now 12-M. Mulliniks singled home forward to 1985. smoking" — in which non-smokers geon General’s Warning” and then dozens of on-the-spot "matchmak­ and walk just one Red Sox batter. "The minute he became availa­ two runs just before Whitt hit his "W e want to end on a good note, inhale others' smoke — may say: ers” to break the ice for their “ He throws good pitches and he ble, we jumped on him." recalled 1.5th homer. so maybe we cun win this thing severely aggravate the heart pain — "Smoking causes lung over-30 employees. knows how to pitch.” Cox, who said Alexander pitched Toronto scored again in the sixth next year.” he said of angina, reduce the ability of the cancer, heart disease, emphysema lungs to absorb oxygen and in- "There are some bold people, and may complicate pregrancy.” who are willing to talk directly about their aims, but they’re rare," one sponsor said. "M atch­ Surgery only worsens makers are still very important in Montefusco, Yanks tame Birds, 3-1 China." He said 144 couples introduced at BALTIM ORE (U P l) - John since the no-hitter I pitched in „^the eighth inning. within .34177. one dance agreed to keep seeing Montefusco might have ended the 1976,” added Montefusco, who was Storm Davis. 14-9, absorbed the Winfield was roblMoi of a home blocked blood vessels pitching for the San Francisco defeat despite allowing only one hit run by left fieldi-r Mike Young, who Herald photos by Tarqulnlo each other. Baltimore Orioles’ dismal season Peking and other cities also are by no-hitting the last year’s world Giants then. during the first five innings made a leaping catrli in thesecond Don Mattingly, the American By Gino Del Guercio clogging beyond the bypassed funding state-run "m arriage intro­ champions, but a recqrring blister The injury-riddled right-hander inning. Here’s looking at you, kid The Orioles set a new hoim- United Press International section faster than they would duction offices,” where lonely m : : . on his pitching thumb hampered got home -run support from Don League's leading hitter, dropped attendance record of 2,045,776 and otherwise. Looking at the world through rose- hearts can seek a match. his style. Baylor’s 27th smash. Ken Griffey's his averagcAp 34184 on four hit less BOSTON — A group of California final days of summery weather ebb Thousands of numbered cards, "That’s the best stuff I’ve had all run-scoring single in the siitth at-bats whift; teammate Dave many of the 20,831 in attendance 2 Over a three-year period, the colored glasses is Cindy Rokycky, 3, Winfield, his closest pursuer, had ’"gave the home team a standing researchers announced today that study said, such bypassed arteries away. Below, Stephen Pasay, 10. of many grim y and worn, lie bound on 4^ year,” said Montefusco, 5-3, who inning and Mike Pagliarulo's sac­ one single in four attempts to move ovation in'the ninth inning. surgically bypassing heart blood were 10 times more likely to daughter of Olga and Alex Rokycky of Sumner Street, takes a look through the shelves inside the makeshift hut settled for a two-hitter over seven rifice fly in the .seventh inning vessels that are not severely become clogged than those that did Walnut St., as she climbs the ladder of that houses the Chaoyang District innings in the Yankees’ 3-1 triumph accounted for the other runs. rings aS he tries to chin himself to show Marriage Agency at Peking's Wednesday night. “He wanted it," New York blocked may be 10 times worse not receive surgery. the slide at Washington School, as the how strong he is. UConn blanked by Harvard than leaving them untouched. Of the 85 men studied, all had at Altar of the Sun park. " I was thinking about a no­ manager Yogi Berra said about “ The theory was that you Should least one severely blocked artery hitter, but I made a mistake to Montefusco's no-hit bid. "Rut he CAMBRIDGE, MASS The Singh scored for Harvard in the bypass everything to avoid having that required a bypass. (Rich) Dauer and he got the hit and has a blister on his thumb and said University of (Connecticut soccer first and second half, res|M*ctively to operate again." said Dr. W. In another study published in the it was over,” added Montefusco, he couldn’t throw his breaking team suffered another upset lo.ss UOinn goafie Andy Pantason Linda Cashin of the University of Public Records UPl photo who struck out five. pitches. It was too bad, but I've got Wednesday, as Harvard Univer­ 7 New England Journal of Medicine, made nine saves, while victorious Southern California School of doctors at the University of Minne­ Toronto’s Willie Upshaw is out at second base as Bosox' Dauer opened the sixth by one of the best relief pitchers sity won its first game of the keeper Matt Ginsliurg was tested Medicine at Los Angeles, the sota found that a blood sample bouncing a single into center field, coming ih for him." season. 2-0-. The shutout was the only five times and stopped all five. Building Permits tions to a house at 58-60 Cooper St. repairs at 195 McKee St., $600. Marty Barrett throws too late to on the relay to first in the report’s primary author. “ This taken from a resting patient can do alterations to a house at 68 the first of only three Baltimore Dave Righetti notched his 30th 15th-ranked Huskies' fourth set UConn plays Long Island Uni­ $3,000. To John Beal 4 Sons for Stan paper shows that theory is just not more to predict a patient's chances Highland St., $1,000. third inning of Wednesday’s game at Fenway Park..The hits. save, despite giving up a run­ back in ten games this year. ' ' versity in a 1 o'clock match Sunday To Eugene T. Corbitt for a To Day Inc. for E. Yost and R. Gembala for alterations to a house right." of surviving heart failure than a To H.E. Kuhn for a tool shed at 8 Blue Jays won, 8-4. “ I haven’t thrown a shutout scoring single to Rick Demp.sey in Lane Kenworthy and Nikhil at home at Storrs. one-family house at 60 Brookfield Barry for a one-family house at 91 at 52 Vernon St., $1,900. Lookout Mountain Drive, $700. Heart surgeons commonly by­ variety of more commonly availa­ St,, $46,200. pass all partially blocked blood Harlan St., $.50,000. To Bill Tunsky for Edwin Kose To Arthur Drouin for Michael ble heart tests. To U 4 R Construction Co. Inc,.-^ vessels during surgery, but the To June M. Zaklukiewicz for for vinyl siding at 113 Park St., and Shirley Szkirka for an enclosed for Frederick and Bette Tedford $3,800. California study found that bypass­ The samples are tested for levels decks at 85 Bobby L'ane, $1,375, porch at 6 French Road, $3,200. of norepinephrine, a hormone the for a one-family - house at 207 ing slightly blocked vessels often To Joseph Visconti for Tek To Harold Parent for Thomas A. To Bruce E. and Dorothy S. Jets get no respect from hot start; play Pats Sunday body uses to control blood pres­ Dartmouth Road, $87,000. Mann for roof repairs at 56 Phelps speeds up the clogging process in Electronics for alterations to an Lehtonen for a tool shed at 32-34 sure. Patients with higher levels of To Blanchard 4 Ro.ssetto for industrial building at 8 Progress Road, $3,000. Linden St., $600. other portions of the damaged unbeaten Miami in the AFC East and .see how things turn out," before," he said "I saw a lot of the hormone were found to be more demolition of a garage at 189 W. Drive, $6,000. To Nicholas 4 Son Inc., for David By Joe Carnicelll But the caliber of those victories three previous victims combined. vessels. To Woodco Roofing Co. for Mrs. race and New England is a game Eason said Wednesday. "I'd like to film on Eason when he was in likely to die suddenly. It is not Center St., $200. To Joseph Visconti for Draco R. Burr for vinyl siding at 86 Doane UPl Sports Writer has raised a few questions, ( i n ­ ” I really don’t care what anyone The finds were published in the Monty for roof repairs at 13 Moore behind New York. The Patriots, get my work in on getting to see the college and he played against us known why the level of norepineph­ To Raymond Grezel for Aaron Corp. for alterations to an indus­ St., $4,000. St., $1,675. sider this; In the Jets’ four games else is doing," Walton''said Wed­ New England Journal of Medicine. who demoted veteran (piarterback Jets’ defense but I really can't say last year. He did a great job a rine is a good indicator of survival. Weintraub for alterations and trial building at 8 I’rugress Drive To Woodco Roofing Co. for Dr. HEMPSTEAD, N Y. - A year this season, no opponent entered a nesday. “ The big thing is that we During bypass surgery, sur­ To Rev. Philip P. Saunders for a Steve Grogan in favm of .second- how things will turn out for couple of weeks ago bringing them Knowing the chances of a repairs to a house at 139 Grand­ $7,000. James Piccin for roof repairs at ago, Joe Walton took a lot of heat game with a victory. Indianapolis, won the games. The question geons take pie,ces of vein from pool cabane at 1085 E. Middle year man Tony Eason last week, Sunday" back from 23-0 to iMiat Seattle. He’s patient's survival helps doctors view St., $9,300. 566 Center St., $1,125. Turnpike, $1,000. when the New York Jets weren’t of course, was 0-0 in the season always comes up about who have patients' legs and graft them to still have problems at the position. As an emergency move. New got a good arm and good m ove­ decide how aggressive they should To Lauretano Sign Co. for To Stan Talaga for a one-family To Taylor Rental for William winning. Now he’s being grilled opener and New York won 23-14. they beaten. All I know is last year blocked arteries that supply blood To Rev. Philip P. Saunders for a Eason suffered a severe ankle England Wedrtesday re-signed ment and he can tie dangerous. be in their treatment. Ponderosa for replacement of a house at 31 Knollwood Road Belfiore for a temporary tent at 40 about who the Jets are beating this Pittsburgh was 0-1 and defeated we lost five game by seven points to the heart. The bypass creates a fence at 1085 E. Middle Turnpike sprain on the final play of the quarterback Mike Kerrigan, who sign at 119 Spehcer St., $900. $70,464. Forest St., $600. $ 1,000. season. the Jets 23-17. Cincinnati was 0-2 or less. N o b ^ y came up to us and new blood route so the heart "Grogan has given us fits over The Minnesota group studied 106 To Graham Inc. for M IP 19 Corp. To Orlando Annulli 4 Sons Inc. To Bob’s Home Improvement for and was routed 43- 23 and then said ’you guys really gave it a go.’ Patriots’ 26-10 loss to Washington had been with the club last season. muscle does not die for lack of the years. I don’t think he moves patients with congestive heart for an indsustrial building at 227 for Gerber Products Inq. for an Joseph J. Parzyeh and Susan Park To ^onard Shiegelberg for The Jets, who finished 7-9 last came Buffalo, which was 0-3 and All they look at is the wins. last week. He was on crutches The Patriots also list star wide around like he used to — he’s a oxygen. failure, which means the heart is Progress Drive, $212,000. addition to an industrial building at for roof repairs at 58 Milford Road, alterations to a garage at 12 year after being pre-season Super lost 28-26. “ We could just as easily be 1-3 as Monday and did not -practice receiver Stanley Morgan as ques­ But the researchers found that unable to pump blood properly To Neal Sign Co. for Cumberland 151 Batson Drive, $430,000. $1,500. Sterling Place, $1,000. Bowl favorites, are off to a 3-1 start The combined record of the Jets’ 3-1. That's the reason you have to Wednesday and is considered tionable with a hamstring injury. veteran now and he works more when arteries that are less than 50 out of the pocket — but he still either because of irregular heart Farms for a wall sign at 294 Main To David C. Moyer for roof To Robert G. Harss for a wood To Radding Signs for Green this season, with the New England three losing opponents is 1-11 this play hard every week, why you questionable for Sunday. Walton said the Jets will prepare percent blocked are bypassed, the throws the deep ball very w ell," beats, bad valves or damaged St., $1,187. j-epairs at 241 Gardner St., $1,500. stove at 103 Kimberly Drive, $550. House Realty to install a sign at 320 Patriots coming up Sunday at season. New England, which is 2-2, need good work habits." "M y foot has been pretty much for both Eason and Grogan. blocked arteries tend to begin muscle. The Jets are UA point favorites. To James D. Aldrich for altera­ ■' To Kenneth Jones for roof To Clement Lupacchino for W. Middle liim pike, $650. Gian(s Stadium. has won more games than the Jets’ The Jets are a game behind immobilized and I just have to wait "W e’ve seen both of them r

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1984_ S c o re b o a rd Sports in Brief NL roundup Mets give fans Johnson wins region PGA Lake, an unlikely hero, a look at future Indians 1, Mariners 0 Angels 2. Royals 0 White Sox9,Twlns3 NFL atatistica MT. SNOW, Vt. — Drue Johnson, 37, head proatSankatyHead Golf Club on Nantucket Island, won the 64th New England PGA NEW YORK (UPl) — In their last home game of the season, the New York Mets showed the Shea Baseball SEATTLE CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA CHICAGO N EW Y O R K (UPl) — National Calendar championship Wednesday at Mt. Snow County Club with a S4-hole leads Cubs to 5-2 win obrhbl ObrhU ObrhU ObrhU Football League Individual leaders: total of 209, seven-under par. Stadium fans what may be in store for the future. •••••••••••••••••••••• „ ObrhU ObrhU Percont 2b 4 0 1 0 Butler d 4 0 3 0 Pettis d 4 0 0 0 Wilson d 4 0 0 0 Puckett d 4 0 2 0 RLow d 5 2 2 1 Johnson began the day with a five-shot lead after shooting Rookie John Christensen, Rafael Santana and Brodley d 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 1 0 Sdioflld ss 4 1 1 0 Xerldn rf '4 0 1 0 Wshngt ss 5 0 11 Hairston If 2 0 0 0 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFER­ By Mike Tullv their lowest total since 1969. Mookie Wilson each drove in two runs Wednesd- Davis 1b 4 0 0 0 Carter 1b 4 0 0 0 Lynn rf 3 1 0 0 Brett X 4 0 10 Hatcher If 4 1 10 Paclork ph 1 1 1 1 ENCE rounds of 71 and a competitive course record 66. He close with an UPl Sports Writer But despite their attendance problems American League standings Phelps dh 4 0 0 0 Thorntn dh 4 0 0 0 Downing If 4 0 I 1 Orta dh 4 0 10 Hrbek 1b 3 1 0 0 Boston d 0 0 0 0 Scoring T O D A Y even-par 72. best round of the day Wednesday. say to lift the New York Mets to their sixth DHndrs rf 4 0 0 0 Holl If 3 1 1 0 DeCIncs X 3 0 2 1 Motley It 4 0 0 0 Bush dh 4 0 2 2 Baines rf 3 1 1 1 Teuchdowns td rush rec ret pts Soccer and dismal season — they are destined for straight victory. 7-1 over the Philadelphia RJcksn dh 4 0 0 0 BolbonI 1b 3 0 1 0 Two players tied for second, nine shots back at 2-over par 218. Tortobll ss 4 0 2 0 Bernzrd pr 0 0 0 0 Bm nsky rf 4 0 0 0 Walker 1b 4 1 1 3 Riggins, Wash 6 6 0 0 36 R H A M at Bolton (girls), 3:15 Steve Lake is hoping to be one of those their first last-place finish since 1955. Phillies. E n t Bonnell It 3 0 3 0 Hargrv lb 0 0 0 0 Grid) X 3 0 0 0 White X 4 0 1 0 GaettI X 4 1 2 0 Smalley X 3 0 1 0 Riggs, Atl 5 5 0 0 X Coventry at Cromwell (girls), 3:15 Dana Quigley of Warwick, R.I., slipped to 76 after starting the unlikely heroes that always seem to make a W L Pet. OB Coles 3b 3 0 0 0 Vukovch rf 3 0 1 0 Miller 1b 3 0 0 0 Slought c 3 0 0 0 Teufel X 3 0 0 0 VLow X 1 0 0 0 L.Thompson, Det 5 0 5 0 X optimistic Manager Chuck Tanner found With the clinching of second place in the x-Detrolt 102 M .646 — Kearney c 2 0 0 0 fabler 3b 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Conepen ss 3 0 2 0 Laudner c 2 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 0 0 0 Tyler, SF 5 4 1 0 X F R ID A Y day in second at 2-under, and Paul Moran of the host club shot his splash in the post-season. bright spots. National League East secured Tuesday night. Toronto 88 71 .S63 14'/} Chmbrs ph 1 0 0 0 Willis c 1 0 0 1 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals n 0 7 0 Brown oh 1 0 0 0 Dvbznsk ss 0 1 0 0 Anderson, StL 4 3 1 0 24 Football second straight 74 after an opening 70. Lake, a backup catcher for the Chicago "We played over .500 the second half of New York 85 73 .538 17 Valle c 0 0 0 0 FIschlln 2b 3 0 0 0 CUIfomta 080 002 000— 2 (keen, StL 4 0 4 0 24 Manager Davey Johnson inserted rookies Chris­ Boston JReed c 1 0 0 0 Hill c 4 1 2 2 East Catholic at Waterford, 7:X Cubs, has not seen much action this season, the season,” he said. “Our young players 84 74 .532 18 Totals X 0 7 0 Totals 29 1 6 1 Kansas Cllv 000 000 800 - 0 Fletdir ss 4 1 2 0 Johnson, Gla 4 0 4 0 24 Soccer tensen. John Gibbons. Billy Beene and Kevin Baltimore 83 75 .525 19 Soottlo 000000000-0 Game-winning RBI — Downing Cruz X 4 1 ) 0 Kicking ep-g fg-a hi pts Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill, 3:15 MHS voiieybaii team loses but Manager Jim Frey is trying to get him will improve, and Bill Madlock’s returning Mitchell into the starting lineup and they Cleveland 71 87 .449 31 Cleveland 000 100 OOx— 1 ( 11). _ . . . Dotson p 0 0 0 0 Wersching, SF 13-13 9-12 53 40 Cromwell ot Bolton, 3:15 some work in preparation for the NL after surgery will help us all the way Milwaukee 65 93 .411 37 Game-winning R B I— Willard (2). E— Slaught. DP— California 1. LOB— Totals U 3 8 3 Totals M 9 11 8 Sttenerud, Min 84 10-11 54 X Manchester at Rockville (girls), 3:X playoffs beginning Tuesday against San responded with good performances. W m I E— FIschlln, Davis, Blyleven. Calllornia 6, Kansas City 7. 2B— 000 100 - 3 McFodden, Phil 66 10-12 49 X East Catholic at Torrington (girls), Manchester High’s volleyball team was swept by Fermi in through the lineup.” "It was symbolic, in the last home game, that I Kansas City 83 76 .522 — DP— Concepdon. SB— R. Jackson (8). CMcago 001 I X - 9 O'Donoghue, StL 13-14 7-11 52 34 Diego. Elsewhere, New York hammered Phila­ IP H RERBBSO 010 ):X three sets Wednesday, 2-15, 1-15 and 4-15. The Indians junior played some of our stars of the future." said Minnesota 81 77 .513 V/i Seattle 1, Cleveland 1. LOB— Seattle 8, Game-winning RBI — Walker (5). Mosley, Wash 11-12 7-8 42 32 Cross Country varsity squad lost two out of three to Fermi’s JVs, 2-15,15-11 and Lake took to the assignment well, delphia 7-1, San Diego blanked San California 79 79 .500 3Vt Cleveland 8. 2B— Franco, Butler. SB— California E— (kiettl. D P — Minnesota 1. LOB— Posslng Cheney Tech ot Rocky Hill, 3:15 smashing a three-run homer Wednesday to rookie manager Johnson. "Quite a few of the Oakland 75 84 .472 8 Perconte (26), Bonnell (4), Butler (X). S Romnek (W 12-12) 9 7 0 0 1 2 M ln n ^ t a 8, Chicago 4. 2B— Bush, Hill, ^ att comp pet yds td Int Girls Swimming 10-15. Francisco 4-0, St. Louis beat Montreal 5-0, people out there today will play a big part in the Ctileaoo 73 85 .462 9’/} — Coles. SF— Willard. Kansas City G ^ l HR— Wolker (24), Paclorek (3), Bartkwsk, Atl 86 63 73.2 886 9 3 Manchester at Bulkeley, 3 :X help the Cubs to a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati stopped Atlanta 6-3, and Houston Seattle 71 87 .449 11'/} IP H RERBBSO Black (L 17-12) 9 4 2 2 4 8 M ill (5). Danlelsn, Dt ia 77 63.1 821 9 0 Manchester, now 2-3, hosts Rockville Friday in a 3:30 match. future of this team.” Texas 67 90 .427 15 T— 2:04. A— 22,7a. Windsor Locks ot East Catholic (at Pittsburgh Pirates. nipped Los A^eles 3-1. Seattle . IP H RERBBSO Simms, Gla i a 72 55.8 ) i a i 0 3 MHS pool), 3:X “I’m glad we were able to get him 18 Beene, Who helped the Mets to their first .series x-dlnched division title Beattie (L 12-16) 8 6 1 1 3 2 Minnesota Montana, SF 82 X 61.0 697 4 1 Field Hockey sweep of the Phillies since September 1972, wants Wednesday's Results Clevelond Srtrom (L 5-10) 4 7 6 5 1 3 Lomax, StL I X 85 62.5 1074 7 4 innings of work here,” Frey said. "He Cleveland I, Seattle 0 Moloney at Manchester, 3:X The Hammer* still unbeaten Padris 4, Glanta 0 to be part of that future. Blyleven (W 18-7) 9 7 0 0 1 6 Padres4.GlantsO Fllson 3 2 1114 DeBerg, TB 68 41 60.3 5 X 3 3 Girls Volleyball hasn’t caught that much. He got a big hit for New York 3, Baltimore 1 W P — Blyleven, Beottle. T— 2:21. Hogebm, Dll 165 93 X.411X 3 3 "All of us young guys are just trying to make Toronto 8, Boston 4 Wmiams 1 2 2 2 1 0 Rockville at Manchester, 3:X NEW YORK — Unbeaten Dave "The Hammer” Harris scored At San Francisco, Eric Show limited San A— ' Chicago Jaworsk, Phi 1 » 84 53.2 945 4 4 us. He seemed to do that earlier this year good impressions," said Beene. "We want to be Milwaukee 7, Detroit 5 3,774. SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO Dotson (W 14-15) 9 8 3 3 3 5 Thsmnn, Ws i a 71 55.5 790 3 4 SATURDAY a unanimous 10-round decision over veteran Willie Taylor when he played rhore too.” Francisco to three hits and chipped in a Chicago 9, Minnesota 3 ObrhU ObrhU Schrom pitched to 2 batters In 5th. Kramr, M nn 105 52 49.5 633 3 4 Football Lake’s second homer of the year came two-run double to lift the NL West part of what l(x>ks like an exciting future here." California 2, Kansas City 0 Flannry X 4 1 1 0 Gladden d 3 0 0 0 T— 2:39. A— 14,322. Dickey, G.B. 66 X 51.5 408 1 3 Thursday night in a battle of New York light heavyweights. Oakland 7, Texas 5 South Windsor at Manchester, 1:X champions. Show, 15-9, tossed seven Juan Samuel of the Phillies established a Gwynn rf 4 0 1 0 Welimn X 4 0 0 0 Todd, NO 91 45 49.5 667 4 7 Soccer Harris dominated from the start and connected at will against with one out in the sixth off starter Lee Thursday's Gomes Blue Jays B. Red Sox4 (kirvey 1b 2 0 0 1 Brown X 4 0 1 0 Ferrgm, Rm s 66 a 43.9 317 2 8 innings for his first victory in over a month. major-league record for steals by a rookie by (All Times EOT) Rockville at Manchester, 10:X a.m. the plodding Tayior. In the seventh, Harris floored Taylor with a ’Tunnell, 1-7. Ron Hassey singled and Gary Bevaca 1b 2 0 0 0 CDayls rf 3 0 0 0 Rating based on pet. comp, ogg yds., East Catholic at Aquinos, 10:X a.m. Rich Gossage and Andy Hawkins combined swiping his 72nd ba.se of the year in the fifth Minnesota (Smithson 15-13) at Cleve- Nettles X 4 1 2 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 Major league leadera pet. td, pet. Int. flurry of uppercuts, but was unable to put away his overmatched Woods walked before Lake’s blast. lond (Schulze 34), 7:05 p.m. TORONTO BOSTON Bacon Academy ot Coventry, 11 a.m .' inning. It broke the old mark .set by Tim Raines in Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 3 0 1 0 Pan Receivers M C C at Post (Waterburv), 2 p.m. foe. "When you play one game at a time, you to blank the Giants for the last two innings. Baltimore (DlxonO-1) at Boston (Oledo ObrhU ObrhU McRynl d 3 0 0 0 Deer If 3 0 0 0 Receptions no yds ovg td 1981. After the feat, the Mets presentid him with 11-12), 7:35 p.m. Fernndz ss 5 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 11 Batting Bolton at Coventry (girls), 1 p.m. Harris, 178, Huntington, Long Island, raised his record to 10-0 don’t really get the feel of it back there,” Salazar d 1 0 0 0 LeMostr ss 3 0 1 0 Monk, Wash X 369 14.2 0 Cross Country the base. 2 Detroit (Morris 19-11) at New York Collins If 3 0 1 0 Evans rf 4 0 0 0 Martinez If 4 I 2 0 Laskey p 1 0 0 0 (Based on 3.1 Uote appearances k J.Jones, Det a 179 17.2 2 Lake said. "Tonight I felt relaxed. I felt Cardinals 5, Expos 0 (Shirley 2-3), 8 p.m. Moseby d 4 0 2 0 Rice If 4 0 0 0 number of oomes each team has played) East Catholic boys and girls at with eight knockouts. Taylor, 177, Brooklyn, fell to 11-14-4. "I guess I'll put it (the base) .somewhere in my Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 Lacy p 0 0 0 0 Notional League Cosbie, Doll , 21 255 12.1 2 MontvHle Invitational loose.” . California (John 7-12) at Texas (Wrioht Upshaw 1b 5 0 1 0 Armas d 3 10 0 Tempitn ss 3 1 0 0 Kulper ph 1 0 0 0 (Xnlev, Dali 19 319 16.8 1 Dick Ruthven, 6-10, allowed just four hits At Montreal, David Green smacked a living room,” the second baseman said. "The 0-2), 8:35 p.m. o Bell rf 5 3 2 1 Easier dh 4 12 2 Show p 3 0 1 2 Calvert p 0 0 0 0 g (di r h pet. B.Johnson, Atl 18 289 16.1 3 record means a great deal to me. I'm very proud Chicago (Hoyt 13-16) at Seattle (Young Johnsn dh 5 1 1 0 Bucknr 1b 4 1 1 0 Gwynn, SD 155 598 87 211 .353 ggboggdgggdbbbddddbd**^ over five innings. He was followed by three-run homer and rookie Kurt Kepshire Gossoge p 0 0 0 0 Lacy, Pitt 135 463 63147 .317 Dorsett, Dali 18 142 7.9 0 NFL’s film voice dies for the Phillies. my.self and my country (the 54), 10:35 p.m. Mulinks 3b 5 2 3 3 (kdm an c 3 Robnick 0 1 0 If 0 0 0 0 Johnson, Gla 17 3X i9.7 4 Warren Brusstar, George Frazier, Tim tossed a seven-hitter to pace the Cardinals. Friday's <3ames loro 3b 0 0 0 0 Barrett 2b3 1 1 0 Sandberg, Chi 1S3 624 111 196 .314 It was the Expos’ seventh loss in their last Dominican Republic)." Totals 34 4 7 3 Totols a 0 3 0 CDovIS, SF 134 494 87155 .314 Tilley, StL 17 234 13.8 1 NEl^ YORK — John Facenda, 71, the voice of National Stoddard and Lee Smith as the East Minnesota at Clevelond, night Whitt c 5 1 1 2 Gutlerrz ss 3 0 1 1 San Diego 100 000 300— 4 Spognola, Phil 17 152 8.9 1 Sid Fernandez. 6-6. pitched five innings, [}etrolt at New York, night Griffin 2b 4 1 3 1 Hernandez, N Y 153 547 83 171 .313 Transactions Football League Films on network and cable television for 22 champions emptied their bench. eight games. Kepshire, 6-5, completed his Son Fronclsce 000 000 000-0 Rdv, Pitt 153 547 73 171 .313 B.WIIIIams, Gla 16 345 21.6 2 allowing just one run before leaving with a sore Baltimore at Boston, night Totals 41 8 14 7 Totals 31 4 7 4 Game-winning R B I— (kirvey (IS). Green, StL 16 3X X.4 4 years, died Wednesday of cancer. "We were trying to accomplish several second game and e a m ^ his second Californio at Texas, night Toronto 014 001 101— 8 Cruz, Hou 157 589 95183 .311 •obbddbbggbbbbddbdbb** left elbow. Wes Gardner and Doug Sisk finished in E-Deer. DP— Sen Diego 1. LOB— Son Raines, Mtl 156 606102185 .X5 Wilder, TB 16 194 12.1 0 things,” said Frey. “We got to play some shutout. Chloogo at Seattle, niciht Boston OW 000 OCT 4 Diego 4, Son Francisco 3. 2B— Martinez, Springs, Doll 16 172 10.8 1 NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, learning of Facenda’s death. relief for the Mets. Kansas City at Oakland, night (kime-wInnlng RBI — Whitt (6). Show. S— Laskey. Leonard, SF 135 510 76154 .302 Boselrall people we wanted to, and we got to rest 7 Montgomery, Phil 16 IX 8.6 0 In Phiia(lelphia, said "to many fans John Facenda was NFL Toronto ot Milwaukee, night E — Gutierrez. D P — Toronto 1. LOB— Guerrero, LA 141 4 » 83157 .299 Chicago (AL) — Signed Mike McClure IP H R ER BB SO American League Quick, Phil 15 245 16.3 3 some people we wanted to. It was a good Reds 6, Braves 3 In the Mets' first. Wilson and Kelvin Chapman Toronto 9, Boston 2. 2B— Borrett, San Diego L.Thompson, Det 15 206 13.7 5 to 0 new three-year contract as vice Films. His marvelous voice and unique delivery will always be Moseby, (jedman. Bell. HR— Easier (27), g Ob r h pet. president-marketing. night for us in terms of getting necessary led off by drawing walks from Jerry Koosman, Show (W 15-9) 7 3 0 0 1 5 Mattingly, N Y 149 588 M a i .34184 Bailey, Atl 14 218 15.6 3 an important part of the history of the NFL. Football fans At Cincinnati, Dave Concepcion drove in Whitt (15), Bell (X). S B — Moseby (X). Gossoge 1 0 0 0 0 2 (Xodlow, NO 14 191 13.6 1 Texas — Named John Bloke medio work, and it was nice to win.” 14-15. Wilson advanced to third on a groundnut by SF— Boggs. Winfield, N Y 137 553 104 189.34177 Information director. everywhere will miss him dearly.” three runs and Mario Soto won his 17th' IP H RERBBSO Hawkins 1 0 0 0 0 2 Boggs, Bos 154 610 107196 .321 Sims, (3et 14 84 6.0 0 The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the first. game to lead the Reds. Soto. 17-7, struck out John Steams and scored as Christen.sen singled to National League standings Sen Francisco Murray, Balt 1»572 95180 .315 Suhey, Chi. 14 76 5.4 1 Utah — Signed guard John Stockton, a Toronto Laskey (L 9-14) 6 2-3 6 4 4 1 0 Anderson, StL 14 62 4.4 1 Rookie Joe Orsulak tripled and scored on six and Walked three, singled twice and right for his first major-league game-winning Alexandr (W 17-5) 9 7 4 4 1 7 Bell, Tex 146 546 86 171 .313 first-round droft choice; reached agree­ Johnny Ray’s single. ’The Cubs tied it in the Boston Lacy 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Trammell, Det 137 553 85173 .313 Yards yds no ovg td ment with forward John Drew and AFC names top players knocked in a njnbefore being relieved in the RBI. East Calved 1 1 0 0 0 0 Monk, Wash 369 X 14.2 0 center-forward Jeff Wilkins, both free fourth when Davey Lopes walked, stole Boyd (L 12-11) 7 11 7 6 2 3 PB— Kennedy. T-1:52 A— 5634. Easier, Bos 152 585 84183 .313 eighth by Ted Power, Who picked up his 11th W L Pet. OB Dorsey 110011 Hrbek, Minn 145 544 79 ITO .313 B.WIIIIams, Gla 345 16 21.6 2 agents, pending completion of physical NEW YORK — Running back Marcus Allen, whose four second and scored on Hassey’s single. The Mets picked up another run in the fourth on x-Chlcago 94 64 .595 — Crawford 12 110 0 Wilson, KC 127 536 81 163 .304 Johnson, Gla 3X 17 19.7 4 exams; waived center Bob Evans, save. Pascual Perez, 13-8, took the loss. a leadoff double by Christensen and a double to New York 89 70 .560 5'/} WP— Dorsey. Balk— Boyd. T— 2:45. Baines, Chi 143 553 X1 68 .304 Green, StL 3X 16 X.4 4 seventhrounddraftchalcefrom Southern touchdowns paced the Los Angeles Raiders’ 33-30 Monday night Chicago made it 2-1 in the fifth. Larry St. Louis 83 75 .525 11 A— Cardinals 5. Expos 0 Home Runs (Xnley, Doll 3)9 19 16.8 1 Utah State, guard Eric Booker, eighth victory over San Diego, was named Wednesday the American Bowa singled, stole second, took third on a the left field (x>rner by Santana. Phllodelphlo 81 78 .509 13'/} 13,065. National League — Schmidt, Phil and B. Johnson, Atl 289 18 16.1 3 round pick from Nevado-Las Vegas, groundnut and scored on Ryne Sandberg’s Astros 3, Dodgart 1 The Phillies scored their run in the fifth as Steve Montreal 75 82 .478 18'/} Murphy, Atl 35; Carter, Mtl a : Cey, Chi Cosbie, Dali 255 21 12.1 2 forward Kelly Knight, ninth round pick Football Conference’s offensive player of the week. Pittsburgh 72 87 .453 22'/} ST. LOUIS MONTREAL Quick, Phil 245 15 16.3 3 from Kansas; and guard Mike Curran, double. Orsulak’s sacrifice fly in the ninth At Los Angeles, pinch hitter Mike Jeltz walked, was sacrificed to second by obrhbl ObrhU 25; Strawberry and Foster, N Y a. Nose tackle Joe Nash of Seattle was voted the AFC’s defensive West American League — Armas, Bos 42; Tilley, StL 234 17 13.8 1 10th round pick from Nlagoro. produced Pittsburgh’s second run. Richardt’s two-run double with two out in Koosman and scored on a single up the middle by x-San Diego 90 69 .566 — A’s 7. Rangers 5 M c (k e ct 5 0 2 1 Raines d 5 0 1 0 Lofton, GB a i 12 19.3 0 ' Football player for that period. OSmIth ss 1 2 0 0 Little X 2 0 1 0 Kingman, Oak 35; Brunansky, Minn, Tunnell struck out a personal-high 10 Jeff Stone. Atlanta. 79 79 .500 10'/} Evans, Bos, Murphy, (Xk and Thornton, D.CIark, SF 2X 11 X.O 2 Cleveland — Placed wide receiver Allen climaxed his touchdown spree against the Chargers with the top of the ninth lifted the Houston Astros Houston 79 80 .497 11 LSmIth It 4 110 VenabI ph 10 0 0 Bailey, Atl 2)8 14 15.6 3 Preston Brown on waivers. ' batters in his six innings. OAKLAND TEXAS Clev 32. a one-yard plunge in the final 45 seconds for the victory. to a 3-1 victory over the Dodgers. Bill The Mets made it 3-1 in the fifth without lienefit Los Angeles 76 83 .478 14 Hoshidr rf 0 0 0 0 Lawless X 0 0 0 0 Solomon, SF 212 13 16.3 2 New England— Re-signedquarterback . The Pirates’ final home game of the Cincinnati 67 91 .424 22'/} obrhbl ObrhU Green 1b 4 11 3 RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Runs Batted In L.Thompson, O t 206 15 13.7 5 Mike Kerrigan. Nash recovered a fumble in the end zone during Seattle’s 38-9 Dawley, who replaced starter Mike Scott in of a hit and added another run in the sixth on the Davis rt 5 13 2 Rivers dh 5 1 2 2 Landrm rf 4 0 1 0 Dawson rf 5 0 1 0 Notional Leogue — Schmidt, Phil 105; season drew just 3,365 fans, giving them a San Francisco 66 93 .415 24 Carter, Mtl 104; Murphy, Atl W; Cev, Carter, TB XI 11 18.3 2 Oakland (U SFL) — Signed wide win over Chicago last Sunday and was credited with five solo the seventh, gained the victory to improve first major league homer by Santana. x-dlnched division title Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Ward If 4 1 2 0 Howe X 4 0 1 0 Carter c 3 0 1 0 Lewis, Minn 1M 10 19.6 1 receiver Marlet Ford to o two-year total attendance for the season of 773,500 — Phillips 2b 2 0 0 0 Bell 3b 5 1 2 1 Nieto c 4 12 0 Driessn 1b 3 0 0 0 Chi 96; Cruz, Hou and Durham Chi 95. tackles. his record to 10-4. Wednesday's Results American League — Rice, Bos ^72; Wilder, TB 194 16 12.1 0 contract with on option year. New York 7 Philadelphia 1 Murphy cf 4 1 1 3 Parrish rf 5 0 1 0 Lyons X 4 0 0 0 Wohifrd If 3 0 2 0 (Xodlow, NO 19) 14 13.6 1 St. Louis — Released linebacker Crolg Klngmn dh 3 1 0 0 Wright d 5 0 12 Kepshire p 4 0 0 0 Wallach X 3 0 1 0 Armas, Bos i a ; Kingman, Oak 118; San Diego 4, San Francisco 0 Davis, Sea 115; Murray, Bait 110. Gault, Chi 181 10 18.1 2 Shaffer. St. Louis 5, Montreal 0 Bochte 1b 4 111 BJones 1b 5 0 10 Salazor ss 2 0 0 0 J.Jones, O t . i a a 7.2 2 Hockey Heath If 4 1 1 1 Bannstr 2b 2 0 0 0 Stenhos ph 1 0 0 0 Stolen Bases College footbaU predictions CIndnnatl 6, Atlanta 3 National League — Raines, Mtl and Nichols, Ot 179 8 a.4 1 New Jersey — Released gooltender Eason’s status questionable Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 2 Tettleton c 3 1 2 0 Foley ph 1 0 10 (kinzals ss 0 0 0 0 Interceptions Kirk FIrlotte, defensemen Pierre Hill ss 4 0 0 0 Scott c 5 1 2 0 Schatzdr p 2 0 0 0 Samuel, Phil 72; Wiggins, SO 69; Haves, Houston 3, Los Angeles 1 Phil and L.SmIth 48. no yds Ig td McGuire and Paul Kolbfllsch and FOXBORO, Mass. — The status of New.England Patriots Thursday's Games Kiefer 3b 4 1 0 0 Wllkrsn ss 5 1 3 0 WJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Dean, Wash 3 61 X 1 Totals 36 7 8 7 Totals 42 5 15 5 Grpnthn p 0 0 0 0 American League — Henderson, forwardsCurtlsCoHlns,[}aveCobrynand starting quarterback Tony Eason is questionable for Sunday’s (All Times EOT) Oak Frazier, Chi 3 42 a « 0 Ken Manchurek; Returned to Oshowo of St. Louis (Forsch 2-4) at Montreal Oakland 070 000 000— 7 X In e s ph 1 0 0 0 Wolls, Dali 3 12 12 0 game due to a sprained foot. Texas (MO 090 BTO 5 James p 0 0 0 0 64; Collins, Tor 60; Butler, Clev 50; Hockey League gooltender (Palmer 6-3), 5 p.m. Wilson, KC 47; Garcia, Tor and Pettis, Irvin, Roms 2 95 81 1 Kirk McLean and defenseman Shawn Eason, who recently replaced Steve Grogan as the Patriots’ Longhorns face major challenge (kime-winning RBI — Bochte (8). Totals M 5 8 4 Totals n 0 7 0 Atlanta (Smlthr 1-0) at Cincinnati Cal 46. Fenclk, Chi 2 64 61 0 Ferguson; returned to Fort Wayne of the (Toliver 00), 7:35 p.m. E— Bochte, Bannister. D P— Oakland I. St. Louis 100 003001— 5 Thurman, Dali 2 43 43 0 International Hockey League Chris top signal-caller, suffered the injury in last weekend’s 26-10 loss Friday's Games LO B — Oakland 4, Texas 13.2B— Bochte, Montreal 000 000 000— 0 Pitching Felix. By Dave Raffo lenge Nebraska for the No. 1 defensive back Jerry Gray will S Owns, Oil 2 X a 0 Wllkerson, Parrish, Rivers. 3B— Victories to the Washington Redskins. Cornhuskers tune up for Big Eight St. Louis at Chicago (kime-wInnIng RBI — None. Green, Roms 2 a X 0 St. Louis— Released defenseman Tony UPl Sports Writer rating. Texas’ defense wasn’t as make it tough for Penn SUte to New York at Montreal, night Wright. E— Wolloch 2, Carter. D P— St. Louis 1, Notional League-Andular,StL 19-14; Butler, Atl 2 a a 0 New England coach Ron Meyer said Wednesday that because schedule again.st Orangemen, who HR— Murphy (32). SB— Rivers (5). Montreal 1. LOB— St. Louis 6, Montreal Soto, CIn 17-7; (Xoden, N Y 17-9; Curtoleandcenter-lett wing Jett Larson. overpowering against Auburn as it throw. got caught looking ahe:id last week Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night Sutcllfte, Chi 16-1; NIekro, Hou 16-11. Clinkscale, O N 2 a X 0 of the injury, Grogan may be the starter in the upcoming game IP H R ER BB SO 12. 2B— Nieto. 3B— Dawson. HR— WSmIth, StL 2 a a 0 Tbe Texas Longhorns will be was last season but the Longhorns Penn State has two major against Rutgers. San Diego at Atlanta, night Oakland Green American League — Morris, Det and Woshlngton, StL 2 18 18 0 against the New York Jets. Warren 4 1-3 10 5 5 1 6 (15). SB — O. Smith 2 (34), L. Smith (48), Boddicker, Balt 19-11; Blyleven, Clev 18- playing for just the second time showed surprising punch behind advantages Saturday. The Nittany Houston ot Cincinnati, night 7; Petry, Det 18^; Viola, Minn 18-12. Hegman, O H 2 0 0 0 West Virginia 20, Pittsburgh 12 San Francisco at Los Angeles, night Lelper (W 1-0) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Little (2), Wallach (2). TLewls, G B 2 0 0 0 this week, but it will already be quarterback Todd Dodge. Lions have played three times Atherton 2 3 0 0 2 2 IP H RERBBSO Earned Run Average Bowling their second major challenge of the Penn State crushed William & already compared to Texas' single — Mountaineers were up.set last Caudill (S X ) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 St. Louis (Based en 1 Inning x number ef games Spring Fever wins in upset week by Maryland but Panthers Texas Kepshire (W 6-5) 9 7 0 0 7 8 each team has played) Rushing season. Mary 56-18 last webk to improve to game and there's always a healthy Darwin (L 8-12) 9 8 7 3 2 3 Montreal .Notional League — Pena, LA 2.48; att yds avg Ig td Spring Fever carried Walter Guerra 11-16 miles in 1:43 to an Texas di(te’t open until Sept. 15, 3-0. *1110 Nittany Ootn’ most potent turnout of Penn State fans when have shown little offen.se in their T— 2:23. A— 6,232. Schatzeder (L 7-7) 7 6 4 3 3 6 (kioden, NY 2.60; Hershlser, LA 2.69; Riggs, Atl 96 483 5.0 57 5 Cunllffe Aulo upset win in the $22,000 feature race Wednesday at Belmont when it whipped Auburn 35-27. weapon is running back D.J. the Lions play at Giants Stadium. 0-3 start. E Grapenthin 1 0 0 0 1 0 Candelaria, Pitt 173; Rhoden, Pitt 2.83. Payton, Chi 87 Pennant race at a glance 466 5.4 72 1 'M->45-447, A.Cunllffe 158- Dozier but they showed depth In Saturday’s sellout will be no James 12 110 1 American League — Boddicker, Balt Dickerson, Roms 93 378 4.1 27 2 Park. After a week off, the second- Army 22. Duke 6 - Cadets’ main W P— James. T— 2:34. A— 6,208. 2.78; Stieb, Tor 2.79; Blyleven, Clev 2.81; Tyler, SF 75 D.Castagno 152-4X, S.W IIIIam s ranked Longhorns return to action the backfield last week as David exception. Prediction: Penn State Reds6,Braves3 Burris, Oak 3.03; Viola, Minn 3.07. 378 5.0 X 4 )5^4a, J.SokolowskI 153-4a, D.LacIro- Trained by Mack Miller, Rokeby Stables’ Spring Fever obstacle is putting la.st week's tie A M E R IC A N LE A G U E Wilder, TB 83 349 4.2 37 2 Saturday against No. 6 Penn State Clark and Tony Mumford both 21, Texas 14. SIrlkeiNrts RIIMlns, Wash x X 2 3.916 6 pelle 163-415, G.Burgess414, D./McAllls- returned $33.40, $13.40, and $7.20 to bettors. The four-year-old West Notional League — (k>oden, N Y 276; against Tennessee behind them. -• W L Pd . GB ATLANTA CINCINNATI Anderson, Minn SB 3)8 5.5 23 1 li®/ V t '1^*''’* '" J.DeAnge- chestnut gelding by Fooiish Pleasure and Spring is Here, earned at Giants Stadium in East Ruther­ rushed for over 100 yards. Quarter­ Other games: Valenzuela, L A 240; Ryan, Hou 197; Soto, Sims, Ot 63 lls 154, J.Tollsono 150-404; High team Kansas City 83 76 .522 — Obrhbl ObrhU Cubs 5. Pirates 2 CIn 177; Carlton, Phil 163. 314 5.0 42 2 $13,200 for Rokeby Stables. ford, N.J. back Doug Strang hasn’t been as Rutgers 20, Cincinnati 7 — Minnesota 81 77 .513 1'/} Thmpsn If 5 1 2 1 Oester 2b 5 0 0 0 GRogers, NO 79 309 3.9 24 2 urh*." Auto 452; Another impressive win could effective as he was late last season, East Scarlet Knights' defense will over­ California 79 79 .500 3'/} Ramirz ss 4 1 1 0 Rose 1b 5 0 10 American League-Lanoston,Sea195; Orsett, OH 82 2 X 3.515 2 The race, which was held on the Widener Turf, was for horses CHICAGO PITTSBURGH Stieb, Tor 192; Witt, Cal 186; Blyleven, Anderson, StL 66 S !,t '?‘13l4’^'A 'g*h -ay'll!r'l"| enable Texas to seriously chal- however, and Texas All-America Nebraska 40, Syracuse 16 — whelm Bearcats. Kansas City Km m ns rf 3 0 0 0 Milner d 0 0 0 0 Clev 166; Hough, Tex 161. 27S 4.218 3 three years and older which have never won two races other than (Somes remaining (3): Away (3) — at Murphy d 4 0 1 1 Parker rf 5 2 3 0 Obrhbl ObrhU Mitchell, StL a 227 9.1 39 1 fa "“na’t L ’.4.° “ ®^"'®’'^ Oakland (3) Sept. 28, 29, 30. Cotto d 3 0 0 0 Orsulak d 4 1 1 1 Saves Corpenter, Giants 72 2 a 3.1 18 1 maiden, claiming or starter. Perry 1b 1 0 0 0 Cedeno It 4 2 3 0 National League — Sutter, StL 44; Stondlngs: Purdy Corporation 6-3, P Minnesota Johnson X 4 0 0 0 Walker d 3 0 1 0 Owen 2b 1 0 0 0 Lacy If 4 0 0 0 Montgomery, Phil 52 216 4.219 1 In other feature races. Pretty Perfect ($7.40) won at Arlington, Sandbrg 2b 3 0.1 1 Ray 2b 5 0 2 1 Smith, Ch! 33; Orosco, N Y 31; Holland, Crolg, SF 45 Pumpernickel Pub 6-3, Village Stylist Scholastlc roundup Games remaining (4): Away (4) — at Runge 2b 4 0 1 0 Kmchc X 4 1 2 2 I X 3.515 0 6-3, Correntl's Insurance 6-3. K M S Cleveland (4) Sept. 27, 28, 29, X. Benedid c 4 1 2 1 Conepen ss 4 1 2 3 Veryzer ss 1 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 4 0 1 0 Phil a; (Xssage, SD a. Clark, GB 44 152 4.5 X 2 Final Chapter ($6.00) won at Keystone, Doesn’t Everyone ($6.20) Lopes It 3 10 0 Morrisn X 4 0 1 0 American League — Quisenberrv, KC Suhey, Chi 43 Marks Broftiiiro Californio PPerez p 2 0 0 0 Gulden c 3 0 2 0 152 3.5 21 2 5;4, Cunlitte Auto Body 5-4, Dubaldo was the winner at Suffolk Downs, and in the ninth at Calder it was Gomes remaining (4): Away (4) — ot Brizzolar p 0 0 0 0 Soto p 4 0 2 1 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 M ay c 4 0 0 0 43; Caudill, Oak 36; Hernandez, Det 32; OrNelson, Minn X 148 4.9 27 0 Durhm 1b 0 0 0 0 Frobel rf 3 1 1 0 RIghettI, N Y X ; Davis, Minn a . J.Woshlngton, Wash 37 uL,':!'’ ® Auto 3™ Bowmans Express ($6.40). Texas (4) Sept. 27, 28, 29, X. Wshngt ph 1 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 I X 3.612 1 Heritage Balt Catering 3-6, Bremser's Dedmon p O 0 0 0 Hassey 1b 2 12 1 Berra ss 4 0 10 JJones, Ot X l a 3.513 0 3-6, Courntey's 2-7. Bolton girls’ comeback too late Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 Davis ph 1 0 0 0 Tunnell p 1 0 0 0 Punting Totals X 3 7 3 Totals 37 6 16 6 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 no lo ovg Ladlea’bowling reaulta Jazz sign No. 1 draft choice Attanta 101000100— 3 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Page ph 1 0 1 0 Scribner, GB 31 59 45.6 PORTLAND — A late-game mishandled ball at 27:30 ahd then Cincinnati 021 021 OOx— 6 Cev X 3 0 1 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Black, O t 17 63 43.6 Hetrick made seven saves apiece. Friday against Maloney of Meri- Yankees 3. Orioles 1 (kime-wInnlng RBI— KrendiIckI (5). Rohn X 1 0 0 0 BleleckI p 0 0 0 0 Birdsong, StL 17 56 43.4 $ a,000 Ladles Pro Bowlers' Tourna­ SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Jazz Wednesday signed their comeback fell short as the Bolton drilling in the rebound- from a dan at 3:30. DP— Atlanta 2. LOB— Atlonta7,Clncln- Woods rf 2 10 0 Mazzllll oh 1 0 0 0 Horan, Phil 23 69 43.2 ment top draft choice, Gonzaga guard John Stockton, and invited High girls’ soccer team lost a 3-2 Wendy Plosky post deflecti(m, four Fermi scored twice in the first natl 12. 2B— Ramirez, Murphy, Lake c 4 1 1 3 Football Glacommaro, Atl 15 51 43.1 At Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. X decision to homestanding Portland and a half minutes later. NEW YORK BALTIMORE Concep­ Bowa ss 2 1 1 0 (Jarclo, TB 20 60 43.0 Sixth round standings with match play seven free agents and other rookies to attend their veterans’ Field Hockey half, on goals by Jill t,edoux and obrhU obrhM cion. HR— Thompson (2), Benedid (4). Bosley rf 2 0 1 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• Jennings, Giants 25 52 42.2 won-lost record, total pintail after 42 training camp starting Friday. High Wednesday. The Highlanders held a 1-0 lead Lisa Gauvereau. I.4:doux notched Rndiph 2b 4 0 1 0 Bumbry dSB— 2 01 0 Kommlnsk (18), Thompson Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 MIsko, Rams 20 58 41.8 games Including match play bonus pins Jazz coach-G.M. Frank Layden said Stockton, who had Bolton, now 1-2, spotted the at the half after Ellen Slecienski her second tally in the second half, Griffey It 4 0 11 Ayala ph 1 0 0 0 (18), Hebner 1b 1 0 0 0 FInzer, Chi 22 51 41.0 and prize money earned Inparenthesis: Highlanders the first three goals of scored four minufeOlhto tte MHS downed again Mttngly 1b 4 0 0 0Shelby Cedeno d 3 (19), 0 Parker0 00 (11), Concepcion Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 NFL standings Coleman, Minn 17 53 40.3 1, Anne Marie Pike, Cypress, Calif., 16- boycotted the rookie-free agent camp, finally agreed to terms driving the ball through a cloud of Winfield rf 4 0 1 0Young (21 If). 4 00 0 Hatcher If 1 0 0 0 Hanson, NO 13 56 40.1 8, 9,5X. 2, Cindy Coburn, Buffolo, N.Y., just three hours after the camp ended. The 6-foot-l point guard the contest, before rallying for a Portland incrOas^lto ihOrgiD to ENFIELD — ’The Manchester dust and past keeper Chris Colvin. Baylor dh 2 2 2 1 Ripken ss 4A 00 0 IP H RERBBSO Totals a 5 7 5 Totals U 2 I 2 Runadger, SF 12 58 39.8 18-6,9,X). 3, Aleto SHI, Cocoo, Fla, )5«, pair of markers in the second half Wynegar c 4 0 1 0 Murray lb 4 0 00 was scheduled to report Thursday for a physical. 3-0 in the second l ^ f on goab by High Field Hockey team suffered 'The Indian goalie made eight Attanta Chicago 000113 000— 5 American Conference OWhIte, O H 26 54 39.6 9,5X. 4, Toni Glllard, Beverly, Ohio, 15-8- to make a game out of it. Portland Pogllorl 3b 3 0 1 1 Gross 3b PPerez 2 0 00 (L 136) 5 2-3 13 6 6 4 3 Pittsburgh 100 000 001— 2 East Hayes, Wash 21 56 39.0 1, 9,298. 5, Pat Mercatantl, Newtown, Jazz Executive Vice President David Checketts would only say Loni Green at 2:00 and Jean its third winless game in as many saves. Moreno d 4 0 I 0Jacksn Brizzolara ph 1 0 00 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 (kime-wInnlng RBI— Sandberg (9). W L T Pet. P F P A Pa., 13-11, 9,a8. 6, Lisa Rothgebdr, shut down the Bulldogs over the Currier at 14; 00. contests this season, losing Wed­ Robrtsn ss 3 1 I 0 Trober dh 3 0 0 0 E— Owen 2. DP— Pittsburgh 1. the club reached a multi-year agreement with its top draft pick. Dedmon 2 3 0 0 1 1 Miami 4 0 0 1.000 i a 48 Punt Returns Palmetto, Fla., 11-13,9J63. final eight minutes to clinch the "’They definitely controlled most nesday to homestanding Fermi Sheets rf 2 0 0 0 CIndnnatl LOB— N Y Jets 3 1 0 .750 111 86 7, Shirley HIntz, Merritt Islond, Fla., Stockton had been hoiding out for a five-year pact, which Utah Manchester coach Mary Neubelt Roenick If 0 1 0 0 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 10.2B— Sandberg. no yds ovg Ig win and up its record to 3-1. of the game, but we played better High, 3-0. Soto (W 17-7) 7 6 3 3 3 6 New England 2 2 0 .500 76 94 B.Johnson, Atl 9 122 13.6 37 11-11-2, 9,2X, *900. 8, Patty Costello, coach-GM Frank Layden had criticized. saw some positive notes in the Dauer 2b 3 0 10 Power (S 11) 2)0013 3B-rOrsulak. HR— Lake (2). SB— Indianapolis 1 3 0 .250 89 122 . Scranton, Pa., 12-11-1, 9,ai, *8X. 9, The Bulldogs next game is today, during the last 20 minutes,” said ’The Indians, who dipped to 0-2-1, Dempsey c 3 0 1 1 Lopes AAltchell, StL 9 121 13.4 39 game, particularly the play of W P— Brizzolara. T— 2:31. A — 7J)X. Buffalo 0 4 0 .000 27 107 Fields, NO 9 119 13.2 61 Robin Romeo, Beverly Hills, Collf., 168, at home against RHAM High at Bolton coach Joe Jankowski, who couldn’tsolvea tough host defense. Totals 32 3 9 3 Totals 29 1 3 1 (2), Bowa (10). S— Tunnell. SF— Central 9,219, *800. iO, Alayne Blomenbwg, newcomer Natalia Bachmayer Now Yorh 000 001 101— 3 Orsulak. Bird, StL 5 56 11.2 17 3:15. cited center midfielder Amy Miller Fermi allowed no shots on goal in PlttXurgh 2 2 0 .500 84 a AAcLemore, SF 11 111 10.1 55 Cranston, R.I., 14-10, 9,M7, *7X. 11, Pat Ottinger sets a record Kim Juros, Britt Gustafson and Jill Boltlmoro 000 000 010— 1 IP H RERBBSO Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 51 87 Costello, St. Helena, Calif., 11-13, 8,968, Denise Welch tallied both goals as the driving force on the field for the affair. (kime-winnina RBI — Gritfey (5). Chicago Ellord, Roms 14 129 9.2 30 Lucas al.so played well for the Astros 3, Dodgers 1 Cincinnati 0 4 0 .000 76 114 DorNelson, AAlnn 6 49 8.2 16 *7a. 12, Em ily Simon, Oakland, Calif., for Bolton, giving her five in the the Bulldogs. Manchester's next home game is DP— New York 3, Baltimore 1. LOB— Ruthven (W 6-10) 5 4 1 1 0 1 Houston 0 4 0 .000 59 ia 11-11-2, 8,964, *7X. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Two-time NASCAR Late Model Indians. New York 4, Baltimore 4. 2B— Baylor, Brusstar 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fisher, Chi 18 146 8.1 21 team’s first three games. Welch West Allen, Doll 19 143 7.5 Sportsman national champion L.D. Ottinger posted the f^astest Portland outshot the visitors, Pagllarulo. HR— Baylor (27). SB— HOUSTON LOS ANGELES Frazier 1 1 0 0 0 0 LA Raiders 4 0 0 1.000 107 71 15 was in the right place at the right Moreno Stoddard 110 0 10 AAcConkev, Gla 13 96 7.4 31 lap ever turned by a stock car at Charlotte Motor Spe^way 10-8. Bulldog goalie Jennifer Fiano _ . . J * T h U Ob r h u Seattle 3 1 0 .750 125 64 Kickoff Returns (20). SF— Pagllarulo. Pankvh 2b 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 1 0 0 Smith 12 110 1 Denver 3 1 0 .750 65 n Wednesday during a special practice session. time, banging home a goalie- and Highlander keeper Karen IP H RERBBSO Pittsburgh no yds ovg Ig td Bass d 4 0 0 0 Russell ss 4 0 1 0 San Diego 2 2 0 .500 i a 91 Harmon, SF Radio, TV New York Garner 3b 4 0 2 0 Landrex rf 4 0 0 0 Tunnell (L 1-7) 6 6 5 5 4 10 Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 84 92 6 I X a.6 51 0 ’ Ottinger, driving a Pontiac, had a tap of 166.164 mph at the Montefusc (W 5-3) 7 2 0 0 2 5 , Tekulve 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mitchell, StL a.o GM i ^ ’ Guerrer d 4 0 2 1 Notional Conference Stamps, Atl l ‘A-mile track. His'-efforfs, however, will not be listed as an RIghettI (S X ) 2 1 1 1 1 2 ( gPYls lb 2 0 0 0 Marshall If 4 0 0 0 Scurry 1 0 0 0 0 1 East a.s iam inore ^ BleleckI 1 1 0 0 0 0 Morton, TB a:i TONIGHT official record because the one-lap speed did not occur during 2 Puhl rf 2 1 0 0 Sclosda c 4 0 0 0 W L T Pet. P F PA Anderson, Minn Davis (L 14-9) 9 9 3 3 1 0 ^ 6 y c 6 0 0 0 Bream 1b 2 0 1 0 HBP— by Ruthven (Frobel).T— 2:19. A N Y Giants 3 1 0 .750 87 78 22.9 7;X Baseball; Orioles vs. Red Sox, qualifying for a race.' AUTO REPAIRS HBP— by Davis (Boylor).T-2:15. A— — 3,365. Jenkins, Det a .i WTIC GJ^nlds ss 3 0 0 0 Landsty pr 0 0 0 0 Dallas 3 1 0 .750 n 64 Haves, Phil David Pearson set the track’s Sportsman record of 165.874 mph X,831. R^rdt ph 1 0 1 2 Stubbs 1b 10 0 0 St. Lauls 2 2 0 .500 118 98 21.6 8:M Baseball: Tigers vs. Yankees, Dr.HHI, Rams 21.3 Sporfschannel, WPOP in a Pontiac in May 1980. Buddy Baker established the Grand WE SERVICE ALL B P m a ss 0 0 0 0 Rivera 3b 2 0 1 0 Washington 2 2 0 .500 104 96 Ockett, NO 14 a 7 P . 2 0 0 0 RRynId ph 1 0 0 0 Phllodelphlo 1 3 0 .250 72 89 21.0 9:00 Boxing: Dennis Horne vs. Luis National record of 165.634 mph in a Buick in October 1980. 'Fields, NO 21.0 Sontana; Tommy Cordova vs. Rocky GENERAL MOTOR Cobell ph 1 0 0 0 Valenzul p 3 0 1 0 Central Owens, TB Gear Up For ’85 At Our Polaris Dowley p '1 000 Mel87.Phllllea1 Chicago 3 1 0 .750. 79 59 21.0 Garcia, ESPN. CARS AND TRUCKS Brewers 7, Tigers 5 KS*™ " * * * Totah n I 61 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 86 109 Open House... g o 001 0 0 2 - 3 PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Detroit 1 3 0 .250 99 104 Five teams eye merger l-Oft AlHItlMS 001 000 1 Obrhbl ObrhU Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 62 85 0 ALL iRECKANllCAL REPAIRS DETROIT MILWAUKEE Ganje-wlnnlng RBI —Rlchardt (1). Green Bay 1 3 0 .250 44 W HOUSTON — Five U.S. F(X)tball League teams have ObrhU ObrhU Stone If 4 0 2 1 Wilson d 3 2 2 2 West 7 RMartIn p 0 0 O'O Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Borgmn K 5 0 1 0 Yount dh 5 0 2 1 San Francisco 4 0 0 1.000 118 87 approched the Houston Gamblers about the possibiity of a • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS SImmns rf 5 0 3 2 (iantner 2b 4 0 1 1 Schu X 1 0 0 0 Chapmn X 2 1 0 0 Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 IS 92 merger, general manager Gene Burrough said Wednesday. Gibson dh 3 0 1 1 Cooper 1b 5 0 )0 Rlvda®^rs" S- Samuel X 4 0 1 0 Stearns 1b 21 0 0 New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 99 103 Evans 3b 3 0 0 0 Lomon If 3 0 0 0 Hayes d 3 0 0 0 Chrstnsn If 41 2 2 Burrough, who said he is not opposed to a merger, identified • REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Schmidt X 2 0 0 0 Mitchell X 4 0 1 1 L A Roms 2 2 0 .500 71 75 Johnson 3b 1 0 0 0 Clark rf 4 1 1 0 Houstan "* ” Sunday, Sept, a PUY JACKPOT the teams-as the Washington Federals, Chicago Blitz, Arizona Logo 1b 4 0 1 0 James d 3 3 3 0 FIreovId p-0 0 0 0 Beane rf 4 0 10 6 5 1 1 0 1 Wcfcnfss 1b 3 0 1 0 Santana ss 4 1 2 2 (All TImss EDT) • AUTO PAINTING Kuntz If 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 2 1 1 1 Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Wranglers, Pittsburgh Maulers and New Orleans Breakers. Lemon d 5 2 3 0 Romero ss 3 0 1 2 ^ M o . " ^ ’ ^ » 1 0 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Gibbons c 3 01 0 Clevelond dt Kansas City, 1 p.m. "Certainly having some new money in here would help us to Lowry c 3 12 2 Ogllvle ph 1112 Russell rf 1 0 0 0 Fernndz p 20 0 0 Dallas at Chicago, 1 p.m. • CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE (kirbey ph ) 0 0 0 Howell 3b 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 3 12 Gross If 2 0 1 0 (kirdner p 0 0 0 0 sustain the team to entertain the fans,” Burrough said. Jeltz ss 1 1 0 0 Wnnngh d 01 0 0 Detroit at San Diego, 1 p.m. Earl 2b 3 1 0 0 Lozado 3b 3 1 1 0 Seattle at Minnesota, 1 p.m. • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Trmmll ph 1 0 0 0 Corcorn rf 1 0 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••A Koosmn p 1 0 1 0 Miami at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Baker u 4 110 New England at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. TOtak 39 S n S Totals » 7 12 7 Ollyer ph 0 0 0 0 Maxwell nixes Celtics’ offer DeJesus ss 1 0 0 0 Green Bov at Tampa Bay, 4p.m. O o lro lt 000 01 1 M 6 - S Atlanta at San Frandsco, 4 p.m. BINGO MHnyaiihoo oooMiobi—7 Soccer Totals a 1 6 1 Totait a 7 9 7 BOSTON — Free agent forward Cedric Maxwell has turned Philadelphia INOeiItJMO— 1 Las Angeles Raiders at Denver, 4 p.m. (Same-winning R B I— Y«) Seattle at Los Angelss Raiders, 4 p.m. are deferred.” (Gibson). W P— Sutton. T— 2:53. A— Sept. 18-.Toronto I Son Diego 1 Sisk 2 1 0 0 2 1 Monday, Oct. I Afk for Horry . LMOTOBsnurni Sod. 21 — Toronto 1, San Diego (L W P— Koosman 2, /Martin. T— 2:36. A — 1453. 5,251. San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 9p.m. ~ M a n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , T h u rsd a y . Sept. 27, 1984 MANCHESTER HEHALD. Thursday. Sept. 27. 1984 - 19 CLASSIFIED 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Notices TAG SAIE SIGN BUSINESS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED nnAPARTMENTS I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IOPPORTUNITIES liijFORREIIT Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? PART TIME TELLERS- PART TIME HANDY WAITERS- 1 For varying hours Includ­ International AVAILABLE NO­ The besP way in announceounce it r is...... with a Herald Tag. Sale I LOST AND FOUND PERSON wanted tor new WAITRESSES -Full time ___ ■ 7 5 ing Saturdays. Apply In storage facility. Doing STEEL BUILDING Ma­ VEMBER 1st — person. Savings Bank of and part time, after­ nufacturer owordlng Classiiied Ad. When youy o u place p i ___ your ad. youJI receive HANDYMAN WANTED - minor repairs, answering Attractive 3 bedroom LOST — Small, fluffy Manchester, 923 Main noons, evenings and wee­ dealership In available For carpentry, pointing phones and recleving PRODUCTION apartment. Country kit­ black and whife male cat. Street, Manchester. kends. Call Paul Flano areas soon. Great profit ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE rampliments ol The Herald. and dry wall taping, con­ customers. 4:30-7pm and W O R K E R S — Im m ediate chen, living room with V ic in ity C oncord and A v ­ EOE. after 4pm 643-2342. potential In on expanding crete, miscellaneous re­ week-end hours. Call tor full time and part time flre p lo ce. $550 pe r month. ery Streets. It seen please openings for all types of Industry. For application M r. Rothm an, 646-4144, . pair work. Steady work. appointm ent 649-6980. FULL TIME AND PART c a ll 644-8431. WAITRESS WANTED- production workers In­ c a ll W edgcor, 1-(303)-759- 646-2327. C a ll 643-2111, 9 to 5pm. TIME positions availa­ CAU 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFHCE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Tuesday thru Friday. cluding sewing machine 3200, E xt. 2403. TEACHER AID - Imme­ ble 1st, 2nd, ond 3rd Luncheon. Experience operators. No experience diate position In school Shifts. - Manager Trai­ preferred. Apply Man­ HAIRDRESSER — Expe­ age doy care program. necessary. We will train OWN TOUl OWN EAST HARTFORD-Neor REWARD chester Country Club, rienced with following. nees, Assistant Managers Manchester town lino. $7060 plus benefits. Expe­ you. Day or part time DESIGNER JEAN l e e iRESORT CARS/TRUCKS Loti Black BMX Mon Thru Friday be­ Vacotlon, sick pay and and Coshiers. Good stort­ Four room apartment, [g^BUILDING/ MISCELLANEOUS B o y ’ s B I k a rience helpful. Apply evening shifts. Apply In AND SPORTSWEAR 1 ^ 1 PROPERTY tween 10am and 2pm. educational benefits. Call ing pay and benefits. two bedrooms. Near buo, CONTRACTING FOR SALE PETS FOR SALE Washington School Area M E L C , 80 W addell Rd., Apply In person at Xtra person at Plllowtex STORE 646-0103. Ultimate I Beauty Salon, Corn., 49 Regent Street, shopping. Parking. $400. I Please Call 643-4976. Manchester. Mart Convenient Store, Natlaaal Caoipaajr affara Security required. Avoll- NANTUCKET — Charm­ BOARDING AVAILA­ keep trying. 643-2103, ask tor D ia n a or Manchester. EOE. DUMAS ELECTRIC — CHAPPEE COMBINA­ 1973 F100 FORD PICKU P- Judy. 381 Main St and 404 aaigat ippartaalt> saMag oble Octo b e r 1st. 646-4400. ing house, 2 bedrooms BLE at Glastonbury MEDICAL SECRETARY MATURE OLDER Lights dimming? Fuses TION Stove, needs top Good running condition. Hartford Rd., Manches­ aattaaalhr advartM Iraa4t with sleeping loft. Walk Equestrian Center - $175- RECEPTIONIST wonted WOMAN - Experienced, blowing? Repairs, Im­ plate. New, $400. Used Needs body work. $1500 te r; o r c a ll 646-4566, ORIVER/DELIVERY at saMaoUal sa«li«t la paar to town, tennis and $225 per month. Indoor tor busy doctor's proc- MECHANIC NEEDED — loving and firm, to care caftaawrs. TMt b far lbs TWO ROOMS - Stove, provements and addi­ three winters. Heats five o r best otter. 649-1716. M a in , o r 649-2337, H art­ PERSON — For locol TV beach. Available Sep­ ring, outdoor rings, Employment tlce In Manchester Conn. To work on small en­ tor my 10 month old and faiMsa aria4a4 paraaa goal- refrigerator. For more tional citcults. Fully li­ or six rooms. Coll after ford Rd., ask tor store. Must have valid tember, Detober. 633- trolls, dally turnout. 633- Must be well organized gines, pickup trucks and .pre-schooler In my Bol­ Wad la awa aa* aparala IMa Inform ation c a ll 563-4430, censed, insured. Call 6pm, 643-0907. $75. 1977 M E R C U R Y M O ­ M anager. Connecticut Driver's Li­ 6496. 6216. and have pleasant tele­ miscellaneous construc­ H fk prafH baslaaaa. 529-7858. 646-5253 anytim e. NARCH — 3 speed man­ & Education ton home. References re­ cense. C o ll 646-6051, osk phone manner. Knowl­ tion equipment. Expe­ quired. 643-5108. ual, with overdrive, 6 DISHWASHERS - Full to r Ken, $20,OOOJM baailaiaal la- OUTDOOR BUSHES, edge of Insurance forms rience a must. Reply to L^RGE SIX ROOM DU­ FREE YOUNG, MALE cylinder, power steering, time and part time, after- chalaa b iglaalat laaaalanr, ' Ground covers, peren­ CAT — Very friendly. necessary and transcrip­ Box DD, c/o the Man­ GAS STATION ATTEND­ PLEX - finished base­ o l r conditioning, noons# ovenings and w&e- VOCATIONAL IN­ fixlorsa, t aapWai , Iralalag, 1 ^ ROOFING/ nials, $5. Houseplants, C o ll afte r 4pm, 647-9357. tion. Send hand written chester Herald. A N T , p a rt tim e, 3-11pm. ment. Available Oct. 1. Services AM/FM. Excellent con­ kends. Call Paul Flano STRUCTOR — The Man­ rao4 ipaafag aad air fare 447-9340. .50( to $3. Private home, HELP WANTED resume to Box D, C/o the Call Vernon Shell, 875- (1) panaatacarparatobala- I 2 i j SIDING______dition. $2400. 646-8823. I otter 4pm 643-2342. chester Board of 649-6486. FREE, MOVING Must Herald. TECHNICIANS 5450. iag etalar. WAT4TED — Rapidly ex­ E ducation Is seeking ap ­ NEW DUPLEX - Throe BIDWELL HOME Im­ Give Away — 16 month EXPERIENCED, MA­ Fwaaicaaazaaaaatn iaa SERVICES 2 panding alarm service plicants tor a Vocational old Huskv/German She­ 1967 MUSTANG CON­ TURE FULL TIME r e a l e s t a t e S A L E S ­ PART TIME COUNTER eau Tsu n a lasa-nMua bedrooms, fireplace. All provement Company — SCH(X)L DESK and chair company seeks techni­ Instructor to train special OFFERED phard mix. Neutered, VERTIBLE — New top. SALES PERSON — Apply P E R S O N - F o r East Harf- ATTENDANT - Prefer appliances. Garage. Roofing , siding, altera­ for all elementary cally oriented persons for education students In jan­ nNANCINC AVAIUUU A v a ila b le Oct. 15th. No trained, great with child­ Mint condition. Must In person to: M arlo w 's, tord, Manchester, college student. Apply at tions, additions. Some grades. Excellent for­ It's service ond Installa­ p a r t t i m e o f f i c e itorial and maintenance Far OaoNfiad AppBaaita DDD JDBS, Trucking. ren. Call 646-6933 after Sell I $3200 or best offer. When you need the services of the Classified 867 Main Street, Glastonbury area. Active SUBWAY at 288 Center utilities. $525. Call 64A- number (or over 30 years. mica writing surface, aggressive office. New tion departments. Excel­ EMPLOYEE — Billing, skills. Some classroom 4288. H om e repairs. Y ou nam e 649-6495. steel legs. 2 sets. $10 per 4pm. Call between anytime, Advertising Department of this newspaper, Manchester. St. between 10am and posting, etc. Some light best tim e between 4-6pm, Ideas. Excellent oppor­ lent career opportunity 6pm. but mostly protlcal, It, we do It. Free esti­ set. Telephone 649-1724. you can rest assured we will be standing by to tunity. Call for appoint­ In company with very low packing and shipping. hands-on training. Must I HAVE A NEW MANCHESTER — One m ates. Insured. 643-0304. 649-7022. ASSEMBLERS & COIL Flexible hours. Apply: be able to work with give you "The Long Reach." With our circu­ ment Zimmer Real Est­ turnover rate. Fringe be­ MAINTENANCE PER­ BUSINESS bedroom on quiet stre^. antiques WINDERS — Finger dex­ Manchester Carbide Co., handicopped adolescents m p T I N G / 19" ZENITH BLACK & ■ 1966 CHEVY PICKUP - lation, we reach out into every segment of this terity necessary. Expe­ ate, 647-7857. nefits. Call Curt, 9:30am- SON - 40 hours per week. IN TOWN $350 a month. Call Man­ 3pm, Monday thro Fri­ Inc., 27 Hilliard Street, and willing to obtain ager, 649-4800. |£2JPUiMBING W HITE TV — $75 or best Rough but reliable. Best area . . . taking your message to those people rience not necessary, we Immediate, temporary If the advantages of a 7 day, 528-9674. M onchester. 646-1331. vocational certification. offer. Excellent condi­ WANTED — Old Child­ offer over $350. Coll even­ will train. 4 day week, opening fo r an Individual ground floor opportunity who are in the market for whatever you have BANKING — Bonk teller, Degree not required. LAWN MDWERS RE­ tion. C a ll 566-7889. A sk fo r ren's toys, also old teddy ings 643-4321. Monday thru Thursday, trainee or experienced, experienced in plumbing with a national, growth M A N C H E S T E R — N ew ly FOGARTY BROTHERS to sell. This age-old tradition of people-to P A R T T I M E s e c r e ­ BABYSITTER WANTED Available mid-October. PAIRED— Quick, Expert TIno. bears. C a ll 644-3234. 10 hour day, 7 to 5:30. needed at Main Office and electrical work. This oriented company inter­ refurbished one and two — Bathroom remodel­ t a r y — Small alarm to r 2 school age children. Contact Mr. Jack Peak, ests you, then you want to Service! Senior Dis­ people communication, linked with the Apply at: Able Coll, How- and Vernon office of lob could lead to fu ll tim e bedroom apartments. In­ ing; Installation water 1972 B U J C K E S T A T E service company seeks Evenings, occasionally Director, Regional Occu­ taik to me now. count! Free Pick Up and heaters, garbage dispo­ mo^m-day convenience of the telephone, ord Road, Bolton. South Windsor Bank & work. Apply In person cludes heat, hot water, 39" X 28" W R O U G H T WAGON — $800. Good competent port time se­ lote hours. My home. pational Training Center, Coll Toll Fro# Delivery! ECDNDMY sals; faucet repairs. 649- Trust Co., Monday thru Meadows Manner,' 333 appliances, carpetlno IRON Railings, $40 pair. TAG SALES running condition. Call makes it possible for you to reach more cretary with good tele­ Must be mature and de­ M anchester, CT , 647-3495. (800) OM-7000 M D W E R , 647-3660. RN — 11 to 7, no wee­ Friday, full time and Bidwell St., Manchester, and garage. One boB- 4539. V Iso /M a s te rC a rd C a ll 649-8371. 646-6800. people, more quickly and at lower cost than phone skills. Must be a pendable and have trans­ EOE. Op. 1708 accepted. kends. Sunday thru ocasslonal Saturday Ct. Investmont room , $390, 2 bedroom s, good typist and be able to portation. C a ll 647-8352. BRICKS, BLDCKS, T A G S A L E — O C T O B E R any other method. Let us give your phone Thursday. Flexible. Op­ mornings. Apply in per­ $420.25 $450. Security and leoso. C H E V Y '74 CIO P IC K U P take dictation. Call 528- DRIVER — College stu­ STDNE — Concrete. J3th At the American "The Long Reach" today. Give us a call and ening tor one full time or 2 son between 9am and (Secured by training and Call after 5pm, 633-4053. FOR SALE: Fruit or wine — 350, V-8, standard, 9674, 9:30am-3pm, Mon­ CLERICAL HELP dent to drive high school Chimney repairs. No lob Legion Hall & Parking part time people. Either 11am, Monday thru Fri­ ____ inventory) press. $65. C oll 643-1634. power steering, 8' body we'll help you word your ad for quick resultsi day thru Friday. NEEDED — Applicants student to Simsbury ond too sm all. C a ll 644-8356. I FLOORING Lot. 20 American Legion w/coo. Call 643-8035 after staff with benwtits or per day at Main Office, 1033 should possess good tele­ back 3 evenings a week Drive. Inside spaces, $12 diem rates. Cantervbury 6pm. John Fitch Blvd., South phone and clerical skills. and Saturday afternoons. HOMES H E D G E A N D TREE with two tables and Villa or W llllmantic, 423- Windsor or Vernon Of­ WELDER/MECHANIC FLOORSANDING — COMPUTER (Aquarius) — To install truck equip­ P A R T T I M E i n s e r ­ We provide good starting For more information if^FOR RENT TRIMMING — Light chairs. Outside spaces, 2597. fice, 30 Hartford Tpke., Floors like new. Special­ Great for kids. Includes 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY ment. Contact Bart t e r s NEEDED — Must pay and company paid call Mrs. Stein, 649-4415. I INSTRUCTION trucking. Fall clean up. $10, brin g yo u r own tables Vernon. izing In older floors, natu­ tour game cartridges, WAGON — Needs repair. Truck Equipment, 298 be over 18 years old. C a ll benefits. Convenient General HOndy Man. In­ and chairs. For more Call 643-2711 WAITRESS WANTED — VERNON — Lovely 6 ral and stained floors. No plus expander. Used $800. C a ll 649-9348. G o v e rn o r Street., East 647-9946, 9am to 5pm, ask Manchester location. CERTIFIED NURSES sured. Ray Hardy, 646- details call 646-9941 and D ays, 10:30-3:30. A p p ly In WE NOW HAVE THESE I W ILL TUTOR SPANISH room Ranch, carpeting waxing anymore. John three months. Excellent H artford , 289-1549. fo r Bob. C o ll M r. B aker, 643-2337. AIDES — Certified aides 7973. ask for George. person: La Strada, 471 POSITIONS OPEN — In m y hom e. C a ll 643-9766, throughout, fully op- V erfo llle . C a ll 646-5750. for Christmas gift. $75. for 7am to 3pm, 3pm to ask for Marla. DO A T W O -W A Y f a v o r ... Hartford Road, Counter Person, part pllanced kitchen, slider C a ll 646-4495. SECRETARY FOR Local PART TIME — A Budget 11pm shifts, full and part TAG SALE — 391 Hilliard get extra cash tor your­ Manchester. time, evenings and wee­ to deck, fireplace, treed ■oTSSTKoU^BcTto Law Office. One girl of­ PART TIME Answering Service, 12- time. Also accepting ap­ any room In your Colonial or Street, All Week Long! self and make It possible kends. Telephone Soliclt- lot, gorage. Convenient, fice. Shorthand a must. 3pm-8pm, Monday - Fri­ 6pm. 20-25 hours. Coll plications tor nurse aide Contemporary home with For Sals MEN’S EXCELLENT Through Monday, Oc­ for someone else to enloy PART TIME WAITRESS ers, Monday thru Friday, day, 7:30am-1:30pm, Sat­ Real Estate desirable neighborhood. Fplk Art Stenciling Many Reply to Box E, c/o The 646-5406. certification course. Ex­ O X F O R D G re y w ool suit, tober 1st. 10am to 5pm. those golf clubs you for night work and Satur­ daytime. Snock Bor At­ urdays. No pets. $625. Security, cuitom patterns to choose Manchester Herald. cellent benefit package heat, deposit. C o ll 875. size 40 reg ular. Lexington never use. Sell them with days. Must be at least 20. tendants, part time even­ COUNTER PERSON ROY ROGERS RESTAU­ with second and third n 7 | HOMES Call Tailor Shoo, 73 Birch TAG SALE— Everything a want ad. • Apply : Gllda's, 303 ings and weekends. Jani­ for dry cleaner. Must be 4752. HOUDAY/ PART TIME GENERAL RANT Now Hiring Cashl- shift differential. Please | £ J f OR SAL£ PAINTERS PRIDE Street, 643-8651. Must Go! Den and kit­ Adams Street, tor,'weekends. Apply In 16 or older. Apply: 742-6567 SEASONAL MAINTENANCE ond ers.and Closers. coll Director of Staff chen set, boy's size 14,16 Manchester. person: Bruswick Par- Management Intern posi­ H ______s. suit and sport locket, Clean up person. A p p ly in Development between VERNON — By Owner. 8 MDTDRCYCLES/ kade Lanes, 346'/2 West inONUL OfilNEIIS tions also available. Call 8am and 3pm, Monday STORE AND 4' x 6 ‘ U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R triple width drapes with person only to: Oldies Speaear $trse( room spacious, LaCava BICYCLES s DENTAL ASSISTANT- Middle Tpke. EOE. 646-9410 to r appointm ent. OFFICE SPACE ROOFING. PAINTING. Gutt­ — For sale. New tires. matching single pair, 14' But Goodies, 322 Center $*ap BIN Plaza, B aacbaatar through Friday at 643- built Colonial In exclu­ ers & Leaders, Sandblasting, I Very good condition. F u ll tim e or part tim e tor 5151. Crestfleld Convales­ I boat, 45 HP motor, lots Street, Manchester. sive neighborhood. Con­ Waterproofing. pedodontic practice In CONSTRUCTION SU­ f u l l -p a r t t i m e p o ­ FALL SPECIAL DISCOUNT CABBAGE PATCH Needs minor work. $99. morel 566 Taylor Street. BICYCLE, M E N 'S 3- cent Home and Fenwood venient to 1-86, extensive SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ ilanrlipstpr l^praI^ Manchester. Must have PERINTENDENT - 3 s i t i o n s AVAILABLE — TYPE DOLLS made by C a ll John, 646-3126. Friday, Saturday and Speed 26" light weight Manor in Manchester. landscaping, 2 car gar­ livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. B. 20% OFF experience. Excellent year multi-family hous­ 3-11 shift for caring, on all Roofing and Painting o rd e r. O rd e r N ow In Sunday, 10am-4pm. completely reconditi­ age with door opener, prim e retal I space, ample working conditions In ing project. Experienced responsible nurses seek­ Cp H SUnON CON1UT8BS Time for Christmas I No oned In excellent condi­ ELECTRICIAN — Jour­ fire p la ce , 2'/z baths, firs t pa rkin g. $660. C a ll 236- progressive office. Call coordinating concrete NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED ing Increased lob satis­ ______S63-5523______orders taken after Nov. SINGER SEWING MA­ TAG SALE — Saturday, tion. Best made Ameri­ neyman E 2 license re­ floor laundry, close to 6021 o r 644-3977. CHINE — Straight stitch, LEGAL NOTICE C orolyn 649-4655. foundations, framing, faction through more di­ quired. Able to work 30th. 644-3088. September 29th, 10am to can bike. $65. Coll NOTICE TO CREDITOR* In Manchester Area grammar school. Call new light. In lovely wal­ 649-1794. Pursuant to Sec. 7-394 of the EST A T E OF finishing trades and site rect patient contact. under minimum supervi­ 4pm. 265 Henry Street, CT General Statutes, notice 677-3333 o r afte r 6pm, c a ll 5 room attractive brick nut cabinet. Excellent Monchester. Furniture, Is hereby given that the audit LILLIAN E. GRIFFING E SNO BEE BOB SLED — SECRETARIAL POSI­ w ork. C a ll 643-2111 9 to 5 Individualized orienta­ sion. Steady work, good office - Ground level, PAINTING/ Iota o f Manchester. and or send resume to tion program geared to 872-2129 fo r appointm ent. Padded seat. Holds four condition. $75. Call 643- toys, miscellaneous. HONDA MOPED PA50 — oMInanclal statements oMhe TION Now Available — wages. C a ll 875-5905. ample onsight parking PAPERING 6526. Town of Bolton for the fiscal deceased. Construction Supervi­ your needs. Competetive kids. Hand brake and L ik e new, 346 m iles. The Hon. William E. Fitz­ Pleose apply In person, at with eosv onstreet park­ year ending June 30,19t4, has sion, Box 711, Manches­ Diane Dr. starting salary and good NEW TO MARKET — handles for steering. Call Helmet Included. $350. been completed by William Gerald, Judge, of the Court Phoenix Audio, 91 Elm Wellesley Rd. LOT PERSON — Various ing available; High vis­ T A G S A L E — 55 H elalne of Probate, District of Man­ ter, CT 06040. benefits Including op­ Cozy 3 bedroom starter PAINTING AND PAPER 643-4859. $10. Call after 4pm, 643-8M1. C. Reynolds & Company, Street, Manchester. Branford St. duties Including driving. ibility building on hlph FRANKLIN WOOD Koad, Manchester. Sep­ Certified Public Account­ chester at a hearing held on E. Middle Tpke. tional higher salaried, home across from Center HANGING —Exterior September 25, 1984 ordered Apply In person: Village Springs Pork. Aluminum traffic street. Central oir. BURNING STOVE — tem ber 29th & 30th, after ants, and the report of the au­ Niles Dr. non-benefit package, and Interior, ceilings re- Plus accessories. Excel­ 1978 SUZUKI — Model dit Is on file In the Town that all claims must be pre­ Wetherell St. Motors, 369 Center sided with enclosed Versatile uses. 643-2121. 9am. sented to the fiduciary on or charge nurse and wee­ Street, Manchester. odlred. References, fully lent condition. $99. Coll GS750E. Mint condition. Clerk's office, 222 Bolton Benton St. porch. Call Linda even­ HOUSEHOLD Center Road, Bolton, CT and before December 36, 1984 or Packard St. kend differential. Coll Insured. Quality work. 643-9664. $1150. C o ll 643-6443 o r TOLLAND — Office I S J GOODS______TAG SALE — Saturday, Is ovallable for public Inspec­ be barred as by low prov kted. POSITION OPENING Green Rd. Lisa Whipple, Adminis­ ings, 224-2644 or Beazlev, Martin Mattsson, even­ 875-2822. Dionne E. Yusinas, Overland St. PART TIME MEDICAL 561-2930. space, 200 sq. ft., $325 per September 29th, Rain tion. P ings 649-4431. Henry St. trator during business SECRETARY — Very Dated at Bolton, CT, this Ass'f. Clerk Server St. month. Heat and electric­ USED R E F | ( T g ERA- A IR C O M P R E S S O R — % Date: Sunday, Sep­ 24th day of September, 1984. The fiduciaries are: hours for personal Inter­ flexible hours. Call 646- Lillian Shensle Princeton St. ity . C a ll 872-1501. CEILINGS REPAIRED TORS, WASHERS, H P , dood condition, $150. tember 30th, 2M Union TRUCK DRIVER Horace St. view at 875-0771, R o ck ­ 7810. 1 ^ INVESTMENT Street, Manchester, 9am- Catherine K. Lelner 54 Tuck Rd. ’ H e r a ld The Town of Coventry has a position opening Tanner St. ville Memorial nursing or REPLACED with dry- Ranges - clean, guaran­ Two floor polishers. In­ Quick-Knit Town Clerk Manchester, CT 06040 Lake St. PROPERTY- dustrial, one for parts, 4pm. and for one "Truck Driver. The applicant must have a Home, 22 South Street, wall. Call evenings, Gary teed, parts and service. CLERK/TYPIST — Part Low prices. B.D. Pearl & 2nd good working condi­ 057-09 George Gritting C la s s ifie d Class II license, and Truck Driving experience. R o ckv ille . TOWN OF BOLTON M cH ugh , 643-9321. Route 6 time mornings. Please Son, 649 Main Street, tion, both for $125. Call TAG SALE — Saturday, Applications and Job Descriptions can be ob- apply In person: Instal­ FOUR FAMILY HOUSE ASSESSORS OFFICE Andover, CT 06232 A d s 222 BOLTON CENTER RO. NAME YDUR DWN 643-2171. 646-8590. September 29th, 'Sairt- 062-09 P A R T T IM E A S S IS T A N T lment Loan Department, — On lot 137 X 92. No tamed at the Coventry Town Hall, 1712 Main BOLTON, CONN. PRICE — Father and son. 3pm. (General household Princess Juniper BOOKKEEPER — For Savings Bank of Man-. re a ltors. Phone 643-4751 Inhabitants of the Town of- 643-27111 Street, Coventry, Ct., or at the Coventry Town Fast, dependable ser­ BLACK VINYL COUCH Items, clothing, etc. Rain Horttord bosed construc­ Chester, 923 Main Street, between 6 and 8pm. Bolton ore hereby notified ' oarage, 46 Bradbury Lane, Coventry, Ct. 06238 that; vice. Painting, Paper­ — Opens into full sized MACHINIST TOOL Date; Sunday, Sep­ Court of Probate, District ot Applications must be returned to the Coventry tion company. Free park­ Manchester. As required by low oil per­ CHEST — Assorted tember 30th, 85 Birch Manchester ing, flexible hours. Ideal hanging & Removal. Call bed, good condition, $95. NOTICE OF HEARING To^n Garage by Tuesday, October 9. 1984. No he I BUSINESS sons liable to pay personal Light green velvet chair, machinists tools. $200. Street, Manchester. BECAUSE YOU never tor parent of school age property taxes In the Town of 644-0585 or 644-0036. E S T A T E OF other applications will be accepted after this FASHION BUG, One of good condition, $45. Call C a ll 649-9348. GERALD THOMAS know when someone will children. Accounts Paya­ | £ l l PROPERTY Bolton ore hereby notified date. NA's & s America's fastest grow­ that they ore required by low 646-1193. TAG SALE — Multi Fam- SA P IEN Z A aka G E R A L D T. be searching fo r the Itenn - ble, payroll, bank recon­ ing cholns of women's lly. September 29th. SAPIENZA. late of Dover, The Town of Coventry It en equel opportunity employer. TO retumtotheassessoronor PMNTERS PRIDE Delcware, owning property. you hove (or sale, It's ciliations. Must be ma­ ready to wear stores Is MANCHESTER - for sale before the lost day of October Invites you to autograph BOOKCASE — S3'/j" Large selection of Items, belter to run your won: IPN's o r rent. 39,000 sq. ft. In said District, deceased. HHA's ture, reliable and looking tor energetic In­ of this year a written or ■ your home with excel­ WESTINGHOUSE RE­ long, 41" high, 3 shelves. boby and children's Pursuant to an order of Hon. od for se ve ra l days ... Come and learn about the Industrial building. printed list# on a form pres* advantages of working for am bitious. C a ll 249-6563 dividuals to fill these lence. Residential, com­ FRIGERATOR $150. Dark wood. $30. Very clothes, baby furniture William E. FitzGerald, canceling it os soon as bribed by the Tox Commis­ Judge, doted September 25, Come and learn the advan­ medical personnel pool. 9 -lla m . existing positions: Man­ A v a ila b le In Novem ber. sioner, of oil reporfoble per­ mercial, Interior, exterior. Maolc Chet stove $50. good condition. Call 646- and accessories, house- you get results. (^EBRITY CIPHER FREE EST. A Complete 1984 0 hearing will be held on tages of working for medi­ Must have 1 year full time agement Trainees, Sales­ F.J. SplleckI, Realtors, sonal property belonplng to Matching love seat and 1625. Painting C o. Call 742- wares, toys, men's and an application praying for cal personnel pool. We experience. We have open­ CARPENTERS — Expe­ person, Cashiers, Stock 643-2121. him os of the first day of Oc­ ch air. $25. 872-6460. women's clothing, ap­ permission to sell real estaie •oranottwr. rod^BeNMrfaguWNt. have openings on all shifts. tober. 10% W ILL B E A D D E D ‘ BS67.______ings on all shifts. We offer rienced In all phases of Help. Excellent starting pliances, rider mo^er, located In town ot Manches­ LEOAL NOTICE We otter excellent pay and TO EACH LIST NOT GIVEN ter, which Is sublect to life THE FOLLOWING UN by CONNIE WIENER excellent pay and benefits. renovation. Tools and salaries, health, life and IN ON OR B E F O R E T H E BATES BEDSPREAD — snow tires, single pine benefits. We will be recruit­ BECAUSE YDU never WING BACK SOFA AND use as In said oppllcotlon on REDEEMED PLEDGES We will be recruiting on transportation a must. retirment programs. Rontals LAST DAY OF OCTOBER. Newport legacy pattern. headboard and mlscel- Wl LL B E SO LO O N 9-30-84 “KVM ONOOVA POIVL PRPO ing on Oct. 3rd, 1964 from All personal property to be know when someone will CHAIR — With beige slip file more fully appears, ol the Oct. 3rd, 1964 from 10 Excellent wages to right Pleasant working condi­ Snow White brand. New, ■laneous. 9am-3pm. Rain Court ot Probate on October No. 864 Issued 3-22-84. 10 a.m. to 4 p m. in the H4R a.m. to 4 p.m. in the H»R reported Is os follows; Non- be searching for the Item covers, $95 or best otter. In unopened bog. $20. C oll 9, 1984 at 3:00 P.M . , Individual. Call 249-6563. tions. Apply In person: replstered motor vehicles; Date: October 6th, 96 Block Olfice, Marshall's ROOMS you hove for sole. It's C a ll 649-8627 afte r 5pm. 649-3085. Dianne E. Yusinas, VvoodeldB Co. AGP JPUA TNOQWOP LWAG ,» Block OHice. Marshall's Foshlon Bug, K-Mart snowmobiles; trailers; Strawberry Lane, •07 Hertftrd Rd. Mall, 324 Broad St., Man­ Mall. 324 Broad St, Man­ FOR RENT better to run your wonj Ass'l. Clerk chester. FULL TIME DRIVER Plaza, Manchester. EOE. machinery; horses; mulest Vj? Manchester. 061-09 063-09 K —rii i i tef, CT. chester. and Stock Clerk — Apply H asses; neot cattle; sheepr— od for several days WDWAWNAWRP; AGP FVEEWPUA goats; swine; Poultry; com­ TWIN SIZE BLUE metal In person: Alcar Auto ROOM IN PRIVATE canceling It os soon os M EN'S CAR COAT — Size Must Call For mercial furniture, fixtures, framed bed, box spring 40, deep p ile lining.- E x ­ Ports, 226 Spruce Street, HOM E-Large yord, close and equipment; form you get results. l7 n iW A N T E 0 ADViRTMEMtNT FOR glO* UAPNTBVEEPB LWEE DVA Intsfvlaw Appotntmsfli. . , Must CiH For and mattress. $95. Call tremely warm. Excellent Sealed bids will be received ADVIRTMlMgNT FOR BlDg Inisrvisw Appokilmant. Manchester. to Main Street and bus machinery; form tools; 646-7773. I/UI t o b u Y by the Housing Authority of Sealed bids will be received mechonlc tools; electric condition. $28. Call 646- by the Housing Authority of 2 RIEDICAL line. C a ll 643-2659. the Town ot Coventry for E x­ GENOA HEVLPBU.” — LNEAPB company cables; conduits, 4848. terior Pointing at Orchard the Town of Coventry for In­ PERSONNEL .RIOICAL S E W IN G M A C H I N E OP"- and pipes; and all other toxo- ICQ J b u ilo ing / WANTED — Used mini FOUR STURDY MAPLE CaStf.- H ill Estates Prelect E-123 un­ terior Pointing at Orchard POOL personnel ERATORS — Pillow md- ble poods. lOolcONTRACTING stretcher for carpet In­ til 6;00P.M. on October 4,1984 HIM Estotes Protect E-123 un­ EWCCTNOD. POOL nutacturer has Imme­ Veterans of any war period CHAIRS and Extension stallation. Call 643-2711 at Its office at 1630 M ain SI.. til 6:00 P.M . on October 4,1984 5 4 9 -0 8 70 — hove until or before the at Its ottlce at 1610 M ain SI., diate full or part time Table. Excellent condi­ f ND R O Itf between 5-7:30. Coventry, Ct. 06238, at which PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "America is the land wtwre hall 5 4 9 -0 8 70 IFOR RENT lost day of September to file FARRAND REMDDEL- C714 width - 25 cants: K n it time and place oil bids will be Coventry, Ct. 06238, ot which our salary goes to buy food and the other halt to lose openings to fit y o u r sche­ discharge papers with the tion. Lovely and genuine ING — Cabinets, roofing, ■13)4 width - 2 for 2^ publicly opened and read time and place all bids will bt weight." — Oil stern. CUTTER GRINDER — dule, day or evening Town Clerk of Bolton. for kitchen or dining aloud. publicly opensd and rsod Experienced, full or part shifts. Includes sewing M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ Disabled Veterans — must gutters, room additions, room . $60. C a ll 649-2430. .cefits. MUST be picked A sotltfoctory Bid Bond aloud. also file certificate of disabil­ decks, all types of remo­ lup at the ManchesUtr Automotivo A satisfactory Bid Bond time. Paid health Insu­ Incentive. Apply at Pll- able Immediately. One, ity with the assessor showing executed by the bidder and two and three bedroom deling and repairs. FREE Herald Office BEFCM E sureties In the omount equal executed by the bidder and KIT ‘N’ CA R LY LE ®by Lorry Wright rance, vacation. Over­ lowfex Corp., 49 Regent percentage of disability ob- to 5% of the totol bid or o cer­ ■urelles In the amount equal apartm ents. $400, $440, tolned from the Veterans Ad­ estimates. Fully Insured. 9 0 " ' R E D NYLON P J A .M . o n l y : ^ 7 time available. Call Nut­ Street, Manchester. 1 7 1 ICARS/TRUCKS tified check eoulvolent to S% to S% ot the total bid or a cer­ $520, heat and hot water ministration. Telephone 643-6017, after Crushed velvet couch, tified check equivalent to 5% meg Tool Co., Inc., EOE. Disabled Veterons — that I'M fdr sa le of the total bid shall be sub­ Included. J.D. Real Est­ 6om, 647-8509. $300. Gold velvet rocker- mitted with eoch bid. The ot the total bid shall be sub­ 633-2814. have reached the age of 65 5122 mitted with eoch bid. The INJECTION MOLDING ate, 646-1980. and were receiving o disabil­ /recllner chair, $150. 4 successful bidder will be re­ WANTED - Mature Indi­ r e m o v e g r e a s e and quired to lurnish Perfor­ tucceesful bidder will be re- ity at that lim e ore entitled a swivel chrome chairs, 1952 PLYMOUTH CON­ Knit thii attractive ihawl for oulred to furnish Perfor­ vidual to keep 15 month S3000 exemption. If you file a LEON CIESZYNSKI rust from outdoor metal mance ond Poyment Bonds -$o How WAS I To VWOW THAT 118 MAIN STREET — brown vinyl and table, VERTIBLE — Good run­ warmth and beauty from on the forms outlined In the mance and Payment Bonds e a r n e x t r a $$$ old In m y hom e o r yours, copy of yoyr birth certificate BUILDER — New homes, furniture the easy way. 8307 on the forms oufllntd In ths Fo^THe F5RSTTifAe iN HiSToR/, site Three room heated with the dsMssor. . 36" X 42", 12" leaf, $250. ning condition. $1950.742- 4-ply yarn, either wool or Specification In full amount •MOLDERS B o lto n a re a . M o n d a y additions, remodeling, Just dip a cloth in turpen­ acrylic. An Ideal covering for *-I4yn. ot contract. Specification In full amount FOR CHRISTMAS apartment, hot water, New blind Applicants — A ll new condition. 1/3 Oft tine and rob the metal 9600, keep trying. of contract. R«MeM6eR.Tb’ through Friday. 647-7407 should notify the ossetior rec rooms, garages, kit­ cool days or evenings. No. The Housing Authority of Sell Avon part time security, no appliances. chens remodeled, ceil­ Original Price. Call 649- until spots disappear. To the Town ot Coventry ret- The Housing Authority of Cldte Ttte t*AWCR BeFbRe •Q. C. INSPECTORS otter 3pm. (Will person their proof of disability. 5122 has full directions. A princess-line, front- the Town ot Coventry res­ $435. Phone 646-2426, 9^5 ings, bath tile, dormers, 4314. •ell Idle Items the eosv MAZDA GLC, 1977 — erves the right to relect any -SHe vifeKT To Call 523-9401 with 12 month old baby Farmers — must file their button Jumper with clas­ or all bids and to waive any erves the right to relect any w eekdays. application tor exemption roofing. Residential or w ay, use a low -cost ad In 15,000 m ile s on reb u ilt TO OIIDCn. siai $2.00 fsr sash or all bids and to waive any or 278-2941 please call back). for livestock, poultry and pittsri"irn.plus 804 Isr postate ss4 sic blouse ia a neat look Informallly In bids, when l o T a K ' S '”“ "’8 ' co m m ercial. 649-4291. ROCKING CHAIR classified. engine. Phone 643-4751 (6 l^ lli for the young net. such action It deemed to be In Informallly In bids, whsn FIVE ROOM APART- machinery with the assessor to 8om ). the best Interest of the such octlon Is dsem td to be In during the month of October GREEN Plastic seat with No. 8807 with Photo- Authority. the best InIsresI of Ihs press-steadily growing injection MENT— Twobedrooms; New Applicants tor Form Guide la in Sizes 6 to 14 Authority. w lth heat. $475 m oitthly. ROBERT E. JARVIS — cream metal and wood HOME AND Specifications ore on file ana Forest Classification — rocker, $25. Sleeper New Tsfk. KT. years. Size 8 Jumper, I H and can be obtolned at the Specifications ore on file iHn rfn sears with an outstand­ References and security must file by the end of Oc­ Building & Remodeling and con be obtained at the ing reputation. couch, $20, table lamp, RAROEN Mat Nsaia, sssrttt silk Zip yards 46-inch; blouse, 1 Houtlng Authority of the NOW HIRING CONSTRUCTION LA­ required. Phllbrick tober. Persons, who olreodv Specialist. Additions, Banl( coei pad ttplt Naailw. yard. Town of Coventry, at 1610 Housing Authority of the hove lond classified os form $10. C o ll 646-3252. Town of Coventry, ot 1630 BORER - Experienced Agency, 646-4200. garages, rooting, siding, S P E C IA L : Over 200 ae- Main Street, Coventry, Con- Of course-modern plant & equipment with ond forest land, need not d e l iv e r i n g RICH D88B88 TO onn , ses4 12 J8 ter ttcli rwcticut. Main Street, Coventry, Con­ preferred. C a ll 9 to 5, kitchens, bathrooms, re­ lections and a FR E E generous compensation. DAY/NIGHT w l y onnudlly unless there L O A M — 5 yards, $62 plus lattsn, pin sot ftr yet tags as4 Work shall be completed In necticut. 643-2111, 149 OAKLAND STREET placement wLndows- Pattern Section In the baagllag. Work shall be completed In 3 CASMEK a BAGGERS 'and use. MATCHING SOFA AND tax. Sand, gravel and F O R S A L E M calendar days from dote of Please call for appoihtment or Stop to com­ — Two room heated Exemption /doors. C a ll 643-6712. LOUNGE CHAIR J:- Cus­ ALBUM. Jnst $8.00. w ifljE N n r Notice to Proceed. 60 calendar days from dote ot Apply: ~ E*r!»n» wishing to file for stone. C o ll 643-9504. im Ckev V e il S t Wg. '1500 •OOlll at ts Jt tack HganeiNr Binid No bid may be withdrawn Notice to Proceed. plete application apartment. No applian­ Sl.OOO Social Security exemo- tom slipcovers. Good tIHkvt. ttSSrSat No bid mov be withdrawn f im OMiMMIe C e U iii M8SB a - t ^ t m s - e i i aod Ntw. new Ntw f i A . N.T, ItOM for o period of sixty (M) days ces. Security required f S i *helr” o^ condition. Both $150 or •k dreti tkaai ktw ta aakt Iknc subeeouent to the opening of for 0 period of sixty 180) days FRANK'S clol Security Award Certifl- ICARPENTRY AND RE- nn Nirk IV UiiMln tlOO #rlat Naae, Marais wllN lir subsequent to the opening ot $300. Coll 646-2426,9am to $75 each. C a ll 643-2957. ONE OF THE good habits e-iM - u in s u iMiin. m COM, Styla N a iia r m * tin . Wds without the consent of Report of Conti- ^MODELING SERVICES im Merit IV U iieiln MSM pitetd tad appUgadd ddtlpsd. the Housing Authority of Ihs bids without the consent of ’ p l a s t i c s GEARING TECHNOLOGY SUPERMARKn 5pm weekdays. thrifty people have deve­ New FA&HION with the Housing Authority ot ths ONE OF THE good habits S!jn*'ol Social Security Bene­ Complete home re- M fuiitlK FIrikM *snO a-tsi-H iikiooii NSNPiwokii-ae Town ot Coventry. MANCHESTER, CONN. Fox Run Mall fit Informotlon with the os- loped It dally reading of Kpti tl atsdliaark iHla. Photo-Guide pattema in Town ot Coventry. thrifty people have deve­ Blrs and remodeling, WORTH LOOKING into Tha ikatra sen be Houtlng Authority of the Housing Authority ot the 643-6340 2S,**9S5°" aetore Jonuory the ads In classified. all aize ranges, has a Town of Covenlriry.- 55 Welles St. loped Is d a lly re a d in g of uqllty work. Referen- ... the m any barg ains le e n il: ffi'niS'td-dSff---* special Grace Cole Collec­ Town of Coventry. FOUR ROOM-Firstfloor. That's where they find, Albert e. Bradley Albert e. Bradley Glastonbury the ads In classified. Adults only. No pets Colvin Hutchinson I, licensed and Insured, offered for sale every day liv liiie III* el MMCbMlir tion for larger sizes; plus Chairman C MNByFCA. me nil 646-8165. value buys. 0594)9 Chairm an That's where they find In the classified columns I' ail Mrin It g-IM^ItMIUTIMI MVUUTI 2 BONUS Coupons! 0584)9 Security. Porklng one aVinf* ®®'*®"'.Eonn?SeoL value buys. car. Call 649-1265. -24 drik did saiall k*d gdlitt. P r iM _____$2Jt. 05(M)9 ZO - MANCHHSTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 27, 1984 Business BUSINESS In Brief Play Jackpot Bingo! Hiker’s guide has bets 1985 cars Wells Fargo lowers prime Vacation site never changes $100 in prizes weekly for all types of walkers are here NEW YORK - Wfills Fargo Bank of San Francisco today lowered its prime lending rate to \2'h percent from the prevailing 13 percent level ... today’s game on page 2 ... page 13 ... supplement Inside in response to an apparent easing of credit by the Federal Reserve. More travelers try timesharing Last Friday, Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. lowered its base rate to (x-rcent as key federal funds rates banks charge one another for Timesharing has now reached the proportions of a resort area for a price ranging from a few thousand to overnight loans began to drop from the 12 percent $1.5 billion industry, with tens of millions of naive $ 20, 000. level. Those rate traded as low as 9>/ii percent vacationers embracing timesharing on a scale You pay for the facility, of course, and also for the Wednesday. inviting the gypsters. Your season of your timeshare and the desirability of the Several regional banks adopted the 12V4 It was only a few years ago, in the mid-70s, that Money's unit. In addition, you will be assessed membership or \Wet and cool Manchester, Conn. percent rate during the past week, including timeshares intrigued only a minority. But now for maintenance fees, and you should be on the alert for through Saturday Friday. Sept. 28. 1984 United Missouri Baneshares Inc. in Kansas City; your own protection it is essential that you know'what other expenses. Mitsui Manufacturers in Los Angeles and it is, what the pitfalls in timesharing are and how you Worth The developer will expect you to leave a down — See page 2 Single copy: 25« Southwest Bank of St. Louis. Wells Fargo was the may take advantage of the development for your own Sylvia Porter payment. You’ll pay the remainder in installments, first major bank to follow Morgan’s lead. benefit. financed either by the company or an outside lender. jianrhpatrr MfralJi The prime rate is a base rate from which other The federal government doesn't directly regulate Developers offer two basic kinds of timeshares: fee business loans are priced, usually upward this industry, but the Federal Trade Commission has simple, in which you get title to a fraction of a unit; prepared guidelines to help you cope with the and right-to-use, in which you don’t actuaiiy own Tyco earnings up 90% high-pressure salespeople. dreams, make sure you understand what you're anything, but can use the unit for your alloted time. The key appeal of a time.share is that you can return getting for your vacation dollars. The following tips should help guide your decision: EXETER, N.H. — Tyco Laboratories Inc. said to the site for which you have bought a timeshareyear Many timeshares work perfectly well, but many • Find out what kind of ownership you’il have. t s'M rii'M 'tf»n p first-quarter earnings rose nearly 90 percent to a after year after year. Now the questions that follow resorts offer investors nothing but trouble. Some Right-to-use units may be cheaper, but you may have record $9.6 million. are obvious: ' developers harass would-be buyers with their sales limited resale rights and management will have less ReSgan talks The earnings. $1.02 per share, compared with Is this really how you want to spend your vacations tactics. Others sell timeshares in resorts not yet built, responsibility. income of $.5.1 million, or 57 tents per share. The in years to come? Can you see yourself returning and they may even use” the investors’ money for quarterly income for 1984 included a gain of happily to this one place? construction. If the project fails, investors can lose • Visit the site. This is a major investment, so don’t $500,000 for the sale of a non-operating asset, be footed by glossy brochures and breathless Or would you prefer to preserve your flexibility so big. descriptions. while the 1983 figure included a $400,000 that you can explore different places every year and The FTC’s guidelines stress that you have to with Gromyko; 2 extraordinary loss. maybe try new activities? understand exactly the terms of a timeshare contract. • Avoid offers of "free gifts” or "vacation First quarter sales rose to $172.2 millioni from Assuming you have answered yes enthusiastically Certainly, you should not sign a contract or leave a certificates. ’’ These often come with hidden price tags $135.9 million. to a limeshare, dig a little further. deposit without taking the time to review your or otherwise are not what they seem. Developers use Tyco is involved in electronic components, Can you reach the site easily? Will travel and other decision. these tactics to press you into listening to a sales pitch. packaging materials ail'd fire protection systems. costs break your vacation budget? Even if the state's laws permit you to cancel and get both ‘hopeful’ Its properties include Miilti-rircuits Inc. of With a timeshare you have prepaid your vacation your money back, make sure the contract states so in • You’re buying an interest in the place for years, Manchester. accommodations for years to come. It’s more than a plain English. so you have every right to know how the budget will work, who actually will own the development, and real e.state investment. You can buy timeshares in every imaginable By Helen Thomas In his U.N. address Monday, how maintenance and repairs will be financed. Seen in that perspective, a timeshare may lose its setting: cruise ships, houseboats, campgrounds, United Press International Reagan urged a "new beginning" 8 Dollar slumps in Europe Warning: This is for your vacation, not the biggest attraction for you. condos, recreational vehicles — even airplanes. in the superpower relationship and Typically, developers offer you a few weeks at a headache of your life. LONDON — The U.S, dollar slumped in Europe But if it seems the answer to your fam ily’s vacation WASHINGTON - President called for a constructive dialogue today, opening lower op all exchange markets. Reagan and Soviet Foreign Minis­ to resume nuclear arms negotia­ Dealers attributed the drop to rumors of an ter Andrei Gromyko met at the tions on a flexible basis. imminent cut in U.S, prime rates and fears of White House today and both said at Reagan was primed for the further intervention by European central banks. Regional m Seabrook the outset they were "hopeful" encounter, which came just a day Gold fell. about the talks. after the 75-year-old Soviet diplo­ Bullion opened in Zurich at $344..59 an ounce, The atmosphere at the beginning mat held an unprecedented meet­ down from Wednesday's $,346.50 close. In London, of the session was friendly, with ing with a presidential candidate. the precious metal started the day at $344.75 an jobless baildut Gromyko telling reporters that Democrat Walter Mondale. ounce, down almost three dollars from Wednes­ i Soviet President Konstantin Cher­ Reagan was given a full briefing day’s $347.50 close. nenko is "perfectly all right, Thursday by Secretary of State The morning fixing in London was $344. perfectly," despite reports that ho George Shultz and other foreign The dollar opened down in Frankfurt, begin­ rate up advances is ill. ^ policy advisers for Gromyko's ning trading at 3.0320 Deutschemarks. against a Gromyko arrived at the White visit. Wednesday close of 3.0842. A West German trader By United Press International CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - A $425 House about 10 a.m. EDT and went said the dollar's Frankfurt fall reflected itssharp million plan for the financial survival Gromyko gave the White House The New England unemployment ■•.'iy-;.' directly to the Oval Office, where UPI photo drop in New York trading Wednesday and rumors S',-' of the principal owner of the Seabrook he was greeted by Reagan and reason not to expect much. of lower U.S. prime rates. rate, not seasonally adjusted, climbed nuclear plant is the largest and most In his remarks to the U.N. slightly to 4.8 percent in July, com­ Vice President George Bush. It is President Reagan meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Chernenko was “perfectly all right, perfectly," referring In London, the pound strengthened slightly. complex ever for an electrical utility, the first forntal meeting Reagan General A.ssembly. Gromyko ac­ Sterling opened at $1.2445 to the pound, up from pared with 4.7 percent in June, the U.S. the author of the deal said. cused Washington of sponsoring Andrei Gromyko today in the Oval Office. In response to to his health. Labor Department said Wednesday. has had with a Soviet leader since Wednesday's $1.2422 close. Public Service Co. of New Hamp­ he took office in 1981. state terrorism and seeking mil­ a question, Gromkyo said that Soviet Ipader Konstantin During the same period the national shire finalized the terms of the package itary superiority over the Soviet rate also rose .1 percent, from 7.4 to 7.5 Gromyko, who said in a speech to ■tC' ‘ that will save the financially strapped the United Nations Thursday that Union through a builejup in nuclear Firm files for bankruptcy percent. utility from bankruptcy and allow work weapons. / No Injuries; one suspect held The total number of unemployed the Soviets are looking for "con­ NEWPORT, R.l. - A local real estate to continue on the Seabrook project crete deeds" rather than talk from "The tug of war between the New Englanders during July, the most Wednesday evening. groups thatdetermine U.S. foreign developer has filed under Chapter II of the recent month statistics were available, the United States, told reporters The state Public Utilities Commis­ policy has been won by the S federal bankruptcy code for protection from stood at 318,800, an increase of 8,300 today it was "too early" to say creditors while it works out a plan to pay its debts. sion later gave its blessing to the terms what the meeting would produce, militaristically minded," he said. Gunmen attack our embassy in Peru over June, Overall, however, the of the survival plan on a 2-1 vote. "They attempt to devalue the Brenton's Cove Development Co. said the total number of unemployed people in New but then said, "I am hopeful." value of its property is more than $700,000 short of "W e’ve completed the largest ever Reagan said, " I thibk we're existing Soviet-American accords England has dropped 27.3 percent, or LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Three gunmen were believed to be leaving a nearby movie theater at were believed to be firing Belgian- its debt. Total properly was listed in court papers electric company financing in the hopeful. We all have hope." by wrecking what has been 119,900, since July 1983. gunmen dressed in uniforms fired members of Shining Path, a Maoist the time of the attack said the made FAL automatic rifles. They at $3.8 million while the firm's,debts are logged at history of a utility. We also completed Gromyko also nodded "y e s" achieved earlier through long and Maine experienced the sharpest automatic weapons at the U.S. guerrilla group that has attacked gunmen were dressed in olive said the attackers each emptied a $4.5 million. the most complex one," said Robert when asked if it was the opening of painstaking work"Vn both sides.” increase in unemployment in the Embassy early today, shattering the embassy, police stations and green uniforms. clip of bullets then reloaded and General partners in the firm are Radcliffe L. Hildreth, the M errill Lynch executive a dialogue between the United The Mondale-Gromyko meeting month, up from 5.8 percent to 6.9 windows and damaging offices on government buildings in a 4-year- "It looks like they just sprayed continued firing before escaping in Rmeyn Jr. and Herbert L. Finley, who also are who authored the deal. "W e ’re really States and the Soviet Union. Asked at the Soviet mission to the United percent. New Hampshire’s rate also all four floors, police and embassy old war to overthrow the Peruvian their fire (across the front of the a waiting car. Police reinforce­ partners in Inn Group Associates. thrilled.” if it "was a good one." he replied. Nations later prompted the Soviets E increased, from 3.9 percent to 4.5 spokesmen said. government. building)." Burns said. Hildreth said the financing involves " I hope so." to issue a statement hinting ments arrived from the nearby percent. No injuries were reported and U.S. Ambassador David Jordan He said windows were shattered the public and private offering of bonds He appeared impatient to get progress was possible if the United Sheraton Hotel and the principal In contrast, the monthly rate de­ police said they arrested one was in Washington where Peru's on all four floors of the building and Balfour makes appointment paying up to 21 percent interest and the started during the 1.5-minute photo States softened its stand. , headquarters for Peru's investiga­ clined sharply in Vermont from 5.7 suspect. President Fernando Belaunde some inside furniture and walls conversion of previously owned Public session, saying. "Wecouldconduct tive police, half a block from the ATTLEBORO, Mass. — Jewelry marketer percent to 4.8 percent. The official Soviet news agency Three police guards stationed Terry met Thursday with Presi­ were damaged. The Marines stati­ embassy.. Service Co. notes. the whole negotiation in this tim e." Robert C, Yaseen has joined L.G. Balfour Co, to Seasonal factors entering into the Tass said Mondale had advocated outside the embassy threw them­ dent Reagan. oned at the embassy remained He expected Securities ^nd E x­ Police said the gunmen escaped lead the company's new product and marketing fluctuating rates include tourism and But the Kremlin leader is "a t".rn for the better" in relations selves on the ground and returned Embassy spokesman James inside the building and did not open change Commission to endorse the accustomed to American ways. He but one suspect was being effort, officials have announced. vacation jobs, and the influx of students between the two nuclear giants. fire during the attack in the early Burns said the gunmen were in a fire against the attackers. Burns questioned. offering today. has been meeting with U.S. presi­ Yaseen was named vice president and group into the labor force. "Some of the ideas suggested by hours. An embassy spokesman park across the street from the said. Public Service Co. directors in dents since Franklin Roosevelt The embassy, located on a busy P executive of Balfour's new corporate develop­ In July, all six New England states him in this context, should they said U.S. Marine guards did not embassy and fired between 50 and He said the gunfire lasted Ic.ss Manchester approved the pricing for and spoke primarily in English downtown street, was bombed by ment group. He was executive vice president of had rates below the national average. materialize in Washington's pol­ take part in the shootout. 60 rounds automatic rifles or than a minute and the emba.ssy the saie of up to $425 million in high-risk during the photo session. Shining Path guerrillas twice in marketing for the Colibri division of Park Lane Massachusetts' unemployment rate of icy, would open up certain possibil­ No group immediately claimed submachine guns. would open to the public today. securities. The utility — New Hamp­ In a speech to the United Nations recent years. Both attacks dam­ Associates in Providence. 4.3 percent was lowest in the region, ities for bringing the positions of responsibility for the attack but the An off-duty policeman who was Police said the three young men shire’s largest — insists it must sell at Thursday, Gromyko said the So­ aged the building. Officials said the move signals a major effort and 47th out of 50 states nationwide. the two powers closer and for least $200 million in securities by viets are looking for "concrete by Balfour to increase revenues and profits by Among metropolitan areas sur­ subsequent agreements on arms Monday to avoid defaulting to deeds" from the United States, expanding the market for existing products and veyed, Stamford, Conn., and Nashua, limitation and disarmament, creditors. rather than "verbal assurances" services and by acquiring firms the firm N.H., posted the two lowest area above all in the field of nuclear Leading that Washington is seeking an considers complementary to its business. unemployment rates in the nation, at Hildreth said aithough he wili not weapons," Tass said. Stock rises, new business amicable relationship. 2.6 and 2.8 percent. close the deal until Oct. 15, he expects Mondale told reporters after the Economic White House aides said Reagan Despite Maine’s 6.9 rate, highest in banks to give Public Service additional meeting that he only briefly 175 - Up was not put off by the speech and Firm has relocation plans New England, that figure was well UPI photo time. discussed arms control issues — Indicators 0 .5 9 ^ remained optimistic about his first revive economic ii BURLINGTON, Vt, — An Iowa telecommuni­ below the July 1983 rate of 10.5 percent. No tipping necessary “ I think when we get on the phone something on which he has repeat­ Index: Monday with the banks and say, ‘How’s substantive session with a Kremlin edly excoriated Reagan — but the 1967=100 cations firm has announced plans to relocate to Portland, Maine’s unemployment rate WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government’s that?’ they’ll say fine. We’re near leader. The meeting was sche­ foreign minister stuck to that 170 speedup in deliveries and a leveling out of raw Burlington. declined from 7.2 percent to 4.1 “Wabot-2,” developed by the Science and Technology sensitive index of leading indicators bounced enough so they’re not going to say no," duled to last two hours. topic. materials prices, both signals of less demand. Officials from WDI Telecommunications Inc. percent, the largest percentage decline back in August, climbing 0.5 percent after two Department of Tokyo's Waseda University, uses the legs and Hildreth said in a telephone interview in Ames, Iowa, said the move could bring $15 in the region. previous months of large declines, the Also negative were a decline in building from his New York office. million in sales and as many as 30 new jobs to the Anthony J. Ferrara, regional com­ hands to play an electric organ. The robot, which cost 300 165 Commerce Department said today. permits, a shortening of the sizeof the average region. missioner for the U.S. Bureau of Labor million yen ($1.2 million) to develop, reads music scores with a Public Service Co. has been driven to work week, lower orders for factory equip­ Company president Joseph Stroup said he will Statistics, said New England’s position sensor placed on the forehead, and skillfully moves the legs and the brink of bankruptcy by its hefty 35.6 Students at Yale The trend detector, designed to foreshadow ment and a slight contraction in the money changes in the economy, was helped the most supply when August was compared to July. meet with Vermont officials next week to discuss relative to the rest of the country has hands in playing the organ. Professor Ichiro Kato, chief percent share in the Seabrook nuclear financing. also improved, from .72 percent of the plant. Fifteen other New England by an increase in the formation of-n ew Two other indicators will be added later, the He said the company — which offers a variety national rate in July 1983 to just .64 designer of the machine, said the robot can also talk to people as utilities own smaller shares in the businesses and an increase in the average change in outstanding credit and the change in percent this July. cope with strike price of 500 common stocks. inventories. of telecommunications services to its clieifts — it plays. plant. hopes to be in business in six weeks. The modest increa.se did little to change the overall outlook suggested by the composite New data on inventories for July worsened NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The workers, represented by Local 34, index so far in the second half of the year, one that month’s reading so that the decline in the largest strike in Yale University's Federation of University Em- Ampad reports income that sees the economy undergoing a substan­ index was 1.8 percent instead of the originally 283-history entered its third day ployees, rejected Yale’s "final 150 tial slowdown from its vigorous pace in the reported 0.8 percent, the department said HOLYOKE, Mass. — Ampad Corp. said Novelist chronicles Atari’s rise and fall today forcing students to cope with offer" at settling their first eon- first six months. That made July the worst month for the third-quarter earnings rose more than 40 percent By Gall Collins more than academic problems. tract because of alleged discrimi- index in 35 months, since September 1981. to $1.4 million. people who didn’t know how to run a company, ’’ Cohen “ When they had sold off all the products developed Many classes have been shifted nation over wages and job Two other of the 10 available indicators al.so June’s figure was also revised, but in the 2 United Press International The income, 51 cents pershare, was upfrom the said in a recent interview. "They had the right by the original people, they had no great products to off-campus to makeshift class- security. 145 contributed to the improvement, fewer new opposite direction, changing to a decline of 1.1 $925,000, or 42 cents per share as adjusted for a product, but they weren’t weli-managed. There was a introduce because ail the great people had left,” rooms and students must fend for No new talks were scheduled and ASOND JFMAMJJA claims for unemployment insurance and new percent insteiidof thelast reported 1.3 percent. NEW YO RK — There are creative people and there split, earned in the same quarter last year. Sales market there, but there wasn’t enough capital.” Cohen said. The new games ordered up by the new themselves at mealtimes with a long strike seemed likely. 1983 1984 orders for con.sumer goods. The double decline in June and July was the are business peopie. The problem is getting both of were up to $26.2 million from $19.9 million. When Warner Communications purchased Atari, management, like "E .T ." and “ Raiders of the Lost $72.80 a week the university is Local 34 represents 257 job titles, There were six negative indicators, led by a first in 2'A years. Per-share income grew at a slower rate than them in the same company, according to Scott Cohen, Cohen said, "a big company with lots of money and no Ark,” were inspired marketing decisions, but turned reimbursing them from their including secretaries, reception- net income due to a public offering of 510,000 who chronicled the history of Atari. ideas bought a little company with lots of ideas and no out to be no fun to play. $13,950 tuition and fees. ists. phone operators, nurses. If there is a moral to the Atari story, it may be that. shares in September 1983, the company said. money.” Atari shipped $98 million worth of cartridges the The walkout by 1,500 clerical and museum attendants, trainers, li- neither creativity nor business pragmatism is enough Area nierchants asked to call Ampad, which changed its name from ’The Warner people who took over management of week before Thanksgiving in 1982. A week and a half technical workers Wcdne.sday was brary aides, administrative assist- to keep a growing company healthy, Cohen said. American Pad & Paper Co. last year, makes Atari “ were selling something they essentially knew later, it shipped none. Canceliations replaced orders aggravatd by the refusal of a ants and research technicians office supplies and college notebooks, and “ You can only be creative in developing a product, nothing about,” Cohen said. When the. computer 8 and Warner closed its 1983 second quarter losing 1,300-member affiliate mainte- earning an average $13,460. distributes art supplies. and straight-business in selling it,” he said. “ You games sold like hotcakes, "they thought it was $283.4 million. nance and food service workers’ Students at the graduate busi- have to have that balance, and Atari never had it.” because they were smart, and they started to bring in union to cross campus-wide picket ness school Thur.sday criticized the cam may have hit thousands Atari recently was purchased by Jack Tramiel, a When Cohen began his Atari story, it was intended more pMple of their type.” •'oes. administration's relations with the hard-driving entrepreneur who founded Commodore, Journal to buy two stations to be a high-tech success story about the electronic The influx of corporate salesmen made life The strike failed to stop classes, workers, offering Yale President Bv Sarah E. Hall games company that could. But Cohen missed his Atari’s chief rival, but resigned from the company in a Sports Digest, Inc., Connecticut told the Herald Thursday that he reports qf the scam disturbed him, PROVIDENCE, R.L — Providence Journai uncomfortable for the original engineers, "guys who but closed 12 of Yale's 13 dining A. Bartlett Giamatti a "remedial Herald Reporter deadline on the book, and during the intervening dispute last January. Telemarketing Services, Inc., and has received about a dozen suspi­ “ I think people in the area — and Broadcasting, a subsidiary of the Providence were undisciplined, didn’t like punching a time halls and stalled cancer research reading list" on labor relations, weeks Atari began its sudden descent into an ocean of their operator. H. Peter Hendley, cious calls over the past two years. especially merchants — should be Journal Co., said it has signed a definitive clock,” Cohen said. "Atari started losing its creative " I f Tramiel brings it back up so It’s a great at the Yale School of Medicine. "Many of us are embarrassed by State officials say merchants in are named as defendants in the suit red ink. people.” a ware of it because I don’t want the agreement to buy two commerciai teievision company once again, and they go up against The clerical and technical the management practices cur- Coventry and throughout the Man­ Each time, a woman would ask "Being late turned out to be very much to my filed in Hartford Superior Court. football association in this town to stations in the southwestern part of the country. The exodus began with Bushneii, who walked off chester area are probably among him to pay for an ad to henefit advantage," Cohen said. Commodore, it would be a great reason to write • ■ •••••••••••••••■ •••• rently being demonstrated by the Attempts to reach all three today get a bad name," Scorso said. The cost of the purchase of KZAZ Channei 11 in with $15 million from the $28 million sale to Warner. another book about it," Cohen said. Yale administration in its relations the victims of a scam that they either youth football or senior Published by McGraw-Hill, "Zap — ’The Rise and failed, either because their tele- According to the state’s lawsuit, Tucson, Ariz. and KGSW Channel 14 in claim has taken thousands of citizens, DeCandia .said. .Some­ Faii of Atari” is a saga of the Silicon Valley, an I n e i / i A T r k H a u clerical and technical phone numbers were not listed or the defendants are charged with Albuquerque, N.M. was not disclosed. I l l a l U V I i / U a y workers,” said Corey Stone, a dollars from consumers under the times, she identified herself as a unlovely piece of California territory that became the not in service. falsely claiming that-money from second-year School of Manage- guise of charity. “ Mrs. M iller." advertising in their "C.F.K, SporU nation’s hotbed of high tech. Most of its pioneers, 20 pages, 2 sections, ment Student. " I definitely have witnesses This ^ is one of the largest DeCandia said the caller hung up Digest" and "N ew Day” publica­ Hassenfeld heads Hasbro Cohen wrote, “ put in 12-hour days, seven days a week, CALDWEll j. M iTH, inc 8-page tabloid supplement Marion McCollom, a 1982 SOM from Coventry,” Assistant Attor­ solicitation scams in recent Con­ on him when he challenged infor­ tions would benefit youth football for months, and ended up depressed, divorced and ney General Tom Fiorentino said necticut history,’ Lieberman .said mation she gave him. Once, he PAW TUC KET, R.l. — Alan G. Hassenfeld, “ ,4 graduate, said 99alumni had sent a programs or senior citizens. drunk, JujSt ifke the prospectors of California’s first O il INC. this morning. “ And I ’m pretty sure "W e believe many Connecticut said, he lured a solicitor to his executive vice president and a director of Hasbro Gold Rush." INSURANSMITHS SINCE Area towns ...... 17 Mailgram to Giamatti Wednesday The suit diso charges that the Classified...... 18-19 which asked that he submit the it was going on in Manchester .as consumers and business owners business to pick up a check. Bradley Inc., will become president of that firm defendants misled donor* Into Atari was founded in 1972 by Nolan Bushnell, a 96.9 1914 Comics...... 8 dispute to binding arbitration. w ell." have been defrauded out of money DeCandia then refused to make a effective Monday, the firm announced. believing that their "G reater Con­ young engineer with $500 and an interest in computer 500-1000 gals. 92.9 C.0.0. Entertainment...... 12 Yale has refused to consider Attorney^ General Joseph I. they thought was going to benefit donation but asked town police to Hassenfeld, 35, will succeed James J. Shea Jr., games. Its first major product. Pong, was a huge needy persons.” necticut New Day” magazine la Lotte'rv\°.""°^'! ' binding arbitration, saying an Lieberman and Consumer Protec­ find out who the man’s car was who said he is resigning "fo r personai reasons success. But the hotshot engineers and daring filled with advertUem who offer 649-8841 Obituaries...... 12 outsider should not decide such tion Commissioner Mary M. Heslin registered to. and to pursue other interests." entrepreneurs who could dream up the games and bet 649-5241 "We re pleading with people who senior citizens discounU. failing to Shea, 58, became president and chief operating Minimum requirement Opinion...... 6 matters for the university. are suing two Miiford corporations get suspicious calls to notify us," A licen.se number check re­ the store on each new enterprise could not carry Atari Peooletolk ...... 2 About 100 of 1,500 scheduled and their operator for alleged publish advertisement* a* prom­ officer of Hasbro Bradley Sept. 10 when Hasbro through its transformation into a major American Priest tubleef to Change Fiorentino said. His numlier is vealed that the ear was registered ised, and misleading businesses 65 E. Center Street ...... classes were held Thursday in deceptive practices during tele­ Industries Inc. acquired Milton Bradley Co. business. 566-4990. to Connecticut Telemarketing Ser­ into believing that they had adver­ 550-1,000 gate. 03.9 C.O.D. Weamer” " 2 community halls, churches, pri^ phone solicitations conducted for "Atari did as well as could be expected, being run by Manchester. Ct. Tom DeCandia, one of the vices, DeCandia said. tised in the sporU digest before as vate homes, apartments, and the advertising in their publications owners of Colonial Texaco and a Cliff Scorso, the president of the •••••••••••••••••••••• York Square Cinema. a ruse to get them to c o n trib u te Connecticut Kids Football youth sports booster in Coventry, Bolton Football Ajsociation, said again.