Manchester, Conn. Thursday. Oct. 6, 1983 sunny Friday Single copy: 250 10% OWNER FINANCING — See page 2 m a n r h f H t p r Owner will give 10% Financing on either or both of these con­ dominiums. Both properties are available for immediate occu­ pancy and can be seen by ap­ pointment only. Call today for Cardinal dies at age 62 details! which was recently complicated city (lags to be flown at half staff. were notified immediately after (UPI) - Cardinal by the onset of leukemia. He had "New Yorkers of all denomina­ his death, Finn said. Terence J. Cooke, spiritual leader Abortion issue occupied cardinal until the tions loved and respected Cardinal Cooke had become so weak of nearly 2 million Roman Cathol­ received chemotherapy and blood end... page 2 transfusions in his battle. Cooke," Koch said in a statement. Wednesday that he could barely Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, large and The shaded private deck that comes ics in the Archdiocese of New York "He was a man of simple tastes but speak, and he and his family D.F. REALE, Inc. for 15 years, died today of John Paul II, who will numerous closets, I'A baths, appli- with this two bedroom townhouse is a choose Cooke’s successor, an­ of extraordinary compassion, and decided not to see each other anced kitchen, full basement. Slid­ Real Estate great place tor after dinner coffee. Ap- leukemia. He was 62. he loved God with all his mind and again. "He and they would like to "Terence Cardinal Cooke, tenth nounced ’s death to 220 ing glass doors to private, sunny pa­ plianced kitchen, 1 Vii baths, wall to wall bishops attending a synod in the ail his heart. There is no doubt that remember each other at better 175 Main St., Manchester, CT Bishop, seventh , fifth beloved Cathedral of St. Patrick,” ces on Monday. moments in the course of his tio $55,900. and full basement. $57,900. Cooke’s body was removed from Vatican, shortly after he was his place in heaven is assured.” 6464525 Cardinal of the See of New York said Finn, archdiocese schools remained open illness,” Finn said. spokesman. his residence about 6 a.m. and was informed of the. death by tele­ and Vicar to Military Service, phone. The pope asked the bishops today but were expected to be Cooke, a leader of the church’s 6 Veterans Administration hospitals Cooke’s physician, Dr. Kevin taken to the Abbey Funeral Home fight against abortion during his 15 Cahill, and two nurses were in the in . . to pray for the archbishop, a closed the day of the funeral, Finn and Government Service over­ Vatican spokesman said. said. years as archbishop, received the seas, completed his work on earth room, and Joseph Cooke’s death came 40 days after last ntes of the church Tuesday the archdiocese announced that President Reagan, who with his The archdiocese’s Board of and was called home by Almighty Murphy, chancellor of the archdio­ Consulators was expected to meet after his condition worsened. cese, was praying at his bedside the cardinal was terminally ill and wife visited Cooke at his residence God to heaven this morning, Oct. 6, on Sept. 25, issued a statement today to elect an administrator to The rapid deterioration in the 1983, at 4:45 a.m.," the Rev. Peter when the cardinal died, Finn said. two days after the archdiocese cardinal’s condition came just Although funeral arrangements announced he had suffered a calling Cooke a "saintly man” and run the archdiocese until a succes­ Finn read from a formal a "great spiritual leader" who sor is announced, he said. days after the archdiocese re­ announcement. would be announced later today, serious setback and was near leased a letter in which Cooke death. "bore his suffering in imitation of Pope Paul If, the Apostolic ", Cardinal Cooke, Finn said tentative plans included Delegate in Washington and condemned abortion and mercy died peacefully this morning at his a wake at the cathedral Friday He had suffered with cancer of his savior.” the lymph system (or eight years. Mayor Edward Koch ordered members of the cardinal’s family killing. , ' IT SPARKLES DUPLEX residence ... in the shadow of his evening through Sunday and servi­ This three bedroom Colonial is so clean it sparkles. Move right In move in condition! This 6-6 duplex home comes with 3 bed­ in and enjoy thefireplaced living room, formal dining room and rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and separate utilities ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE sunny room. Economical gas heat, ceramic tile bath, Great buy at $81,900 3 bedroom Cape, wood atove in Hving room, formal dining lots of closets and garage toot Aluminum sided for easy-care. room, many recent improvements, basement under *4 the See it today. $65,000. house. Nice lot. Close to iNte. $47,000 Collection success claimed

SNUGGLE By Alex Glrelll FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY U p to a crackling fire In your large family room, or relax In your Affordable three bedroom home on a quiet street. First floor Herald City Editor gorgeous living room. 4 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, slate foyer, many laundry, upstairs study, attractive hook-up for woodstove and “EXTRA ROOM in THIS ONE Huge three bedroom Cape in Coventry, let floor family room. much more. The yard is lovely for children. All this for only extras. Realistically priced at $102,900. $55,900 See it soon Formal dining room, (ireplaced living room. All this and more "We’ve done our homework.” for O nly ^ - $66.900 00 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP the Democratic candidates for the We can help you become a Shows in this Immaculate 3 bedroom "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! FREE TED FO kD Board of Directors said this MARKET Colonial. Lovely Kitchen cabineta. morning in the first of a series of Call 648-4525. and aak lor Oan. SENTRY,EVALUATION REAL ESTATE, INC. Newer bath, Oarage. Call today! . Real Estate Services ik' $64,900.— press conferences they say they P.F. REALE, INC. 223 East Cantor S t. Manchaatar M3 trated on budgeting, with Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg offer­ ing figures designed to ghow that the towiThas had moderate fiscal management of funds and human physical resources under the De- mocratc majority. Director Stephen T. Cassano T said the Democrats have improved the rate of tax collection and of back-tax collection. Mrs. Weinberg stressed the town’s self-insurance program, which she said has saved taxpay­ ers nearly $200,000 since it was MANCHESTER $92,500«« adopted in the 1982-1983 budget. MANCHESTER FOREST RIDGE She said the Buckland Industrial •Super area for children M a n c h e s te r Park will return revenues to the H«rald photo by Tarqulnio •At end of cul-de-sac Enjoy leisure living in this desira­ 2,000+ sq. ft. 3 BR, beautifully de­ town of $1,042,695 in 1983-84, while •Private wooded lot ble 3 bed Rm Town house Con­ COVENTRY $84,900. the dept service payment for its corated townhouse. Family room development will cost $750,000 in Strike up the band •Very quiet street Colonial with 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, Ist floor family dominium, large living Rm, and With wet bar, upper deck & walk out principal and interest. •Extra large ranch room, formal dining, central air, family neighbor­ invited to participate in parade competition at the University of dining Rm area, Kitchen with patio, lots of storage. All appliances, hood, fireplace for cool fall evenings. She said the town’s pension fund Marilyn Lillibridge, director of the Bennet Junior High Marching Band, •5 bedrooms & 2 baths at Storrs on Oct. 15. See more photos on Page 3. family Rm Area, 2V2 baths. Gas pool & tennis courts. Call Sara Mendelsohn 872-7777/871-0194 contributions now include its nor­ raises her hands to start the concert given Wednesday in front of the •Large family room hot air heat with Air Conditioning, mal cost plus one quarter of the Nathan Hale School. Hers is is the only junior high band that has been •Don t miss this one car port. $84,900. unfunded liability of the fund. •Call today She said the sale of the former •$122,000. Buckland School for $146,000 paid Wrote 'Lord of the Files' ^ H. M.FRECHETTE Merrill Lynch for the renovations in the Munici­ ED GORMAN Q ^ Real Estate, Inc. pal Building, Lincoln Center and , xU&R REALTY CO. Realty the Hall of Records, which is now A»sociate$ ** 497 Buckland Road, the Court of Probate. 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST M 3-2692 British noveiist winner of Nobei Prize South WIndaor, Ct. 644-3481 Lou Howland K-MarlFloto The Democrats distributed Robert D. Murdock, RooRor Offlea V _ a 7 2 ^ 7 7 7 646-4040 29S Hartford Tpka. charts showing that budgeting for academy said, comparing him to Golding also wrote "The Inheri­ . education amounts to 36.82 percent 'By Lawrence Roberts Jonathan Swift. tors” (1955), "Pincher Martin” of the current budget and is an United Press International Lech Walesa seeks advice on going to "Golding has a very keen sight (1956), "The Brass Butterfly” “WE*RE SELLING HOU$ES"l Increase of 6.4 percent over the STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Wi(- receive prize... page 7 and sharp pen when it comes to the (1958), "Free Fall" (1959), "The budget for last year. llam Golding, the- British novelist power of evil and the baseness in Spire” (1964), "The Hot Gates and D.W. FISH REALTY CO. Cassano said the former rate of who wrote "Lord of the Flies," was human beings—just like Jonathan Other (Occasional Faeces” (1966), Of rHOMES^^tf tax collection was about 96 per­ awarded the 1983 Nobel Prize for Swift,” the citation said. "The Pyramid” (1967)., "Darkness cent. He said that it was 98.3 dark myths about evil and about great interest to literary special­ Lars Gyllensten, chairman of Visible” (1979), and "Rites of 243 Main SI. Mancheaier Vernon Circle, Vernon Literature today. Passage" (1980). percent in the 1982-1983 year and is The Swedish Academy said treacherous, destructive forces ... ists, who find "deep strata of the Academy's selection commit­ 6 643-1591 872-9153 tee said, "The impact of his work expected to be 99 percent in the Golding won the coveted prize "for they are also colorful tales of ambiguity and complication in his novels which with perspicuity adventure." Golding’s work." has consistently increased after Besides being a novelist, Golding current year. Golding is a writer for the every novel was published." is also an accomplished dramatist As for delinquent taxes, he said of realistic narrative art and the . The citation said his novels are diversity and the ijpiversality of both entertaining as well as of learned and the unlearned, the Besides "Lord of the Flies," and poet, as well as a musician. that when the Democrats objected myth illuminates the human condi­ to a figure of $330,000 on the tion in the world today." .JUSTUSTED! 4^ ACRES NEW CAPES ^>900 suspense list of taxes, a list of taxes Magnificont 9 room Dutch Colonial with 2*4 baths. 4 fireplaces, Beautiful customized homes that qualify for C H F A financing. "I’m delighted, I don’t think that huge covered rear stone patio! $124,900.— Full dormered also available. considered not collectible, they anyone can be anything else — just concluded $125,000 of it could be that," Golding told reporters from SlGyclIng used to be a dengerous ‘fad’ collected and $50,000 has hppn his home in Bowerchalk in western England. "It is only a few minutes ago that . SOSTQN, (UPI) — Doctors Jiave nscentfy throat” and fears that cycling might damage might cause appendicitis because “strenu­ •••••••••••••••••••••• I heard and of course the idea issued a apate of warnings about fad lllnesaes a woman’s ability to have children. ous cycling might twist toe appendix” and wasn’t really in the forefront of my i fUw gAine wrist,’’ but U’a interesting' "From INf to toe early 1900s both to fretted a ^ t “cydist’a sore throat” — Inside Today mind at all," said Golding, who to iOM ttiak M'gtwfR ago physicians warned Egropo and America, many medical hooka thought caused by the inhalation of germs told United Press International he l^,>-PimilLtlieioffARto itf A new erase—bicyeUng. and Journals explored the issue of bicycling- and cold air during cycUng, Sherman said. rOlateti Illnesses," he said. “A new medieal 20 POOM. 2 Mctlons felt "incredulous" upon hearing J bURT KxiBy k> the New England There was concern about “cycling heart" the news on a radio broadcast. , Journel of Indicine, Or. Mark Sherman (tategdry — diseases of cycling — believed caused by suaUined exertion and Asked if he ever thought he develop^.’’ worries that biking might harm womens’ Advice ...... 12 ^ )MWt) that i«rd of Flies,” about MM DO’S ...... ,...10 '^'ot toe vidsoaaadisco fads. sion of this disorder of the spine worried He noted that one physician wrote in UM; Manchester Mia 70’S • Oblluorltt...... the loss of Innocence and the “There have been too many spindly chihirsu BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. REMODELED Opinion...... 6 awakening to evll'of a group of Ettt Sherman of SprtngOMd, ., said many," Sherman wrote. “Manufacturers Pooplotolk ...... 2 that in too UNs when Ucydtog bocame all were urged to develop a 'health bicycle* that buUt up to healthy vigor, and too many REALTORS A new kitchen and a new bath are only 2 of the „ OWNER ANXIOUS English schoolboys marooned on a chlorotic, languid girto made rosy and buxom a OIC-TL many features of this immaculate ranch. Other Owner will consider offers on this newer Colo­ Sports...... >...... 15-17 desert Island. too rage, dodtoCs warned of a "aimttar spate could only be propelled by a person sitting 89 WEST CENTER STREET nial. Three generoua bedrooma, 1V4 baths, lltt- Tetovislon...... a of Isew toaoases” Incloding bicycling- erect." , by riding, for physicians to be easily alanned (Comer of McKee) 1 * T features include: 3 bedrooms, attached garage The Academy’s citation des­ and walking distance to school. Call today for an Ished rec room. Plus an In-ground pool. Call Wsotoor...... 2 kpawned appondeoUis,|^*‘cycIist’a sore Doctors also began to fear that bicycling and dissuaded from believing hCwheelbig.*'’ 646-2482 today for mora details. cribed Golding’s novels and stories appointment to aaeJhis home. •••••••••••••••••••••• as "not only sombre moraliUoMnd,

< ! Z - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 uhtii the end Abortion issue occupied Cardinai M A C C eyes By United Press International tion, pressing for legislation to ban military vicar, Cooke issued a of the St. Hatnck's Uay Parade up Manhattan to rural Sullivan Manchester the practice and serving for 10 letter saying "It Is legitimatf to New York"! Fifth Avenue. County, and fulfilling his duties as Terence J. Cooke became arch-, years as chairman of the National develop and maintain weapons The dispute reached a dramatic military vicar, Cooke found tim e to In B r i^ bishop of New York — the fourth Conference of Catholic Bishop's systems to try to prevent war by climax parade day when Cooke accom^ate the world leaders, prospective largest archdiocese'in the United Committee for Pro-Life Activities, detering another nation from snubbed Flannery by refusing to celebrities and church officials States with nearly 2 million faithful It was an issue that was to attacking." appear on the steps of the cathed­ who arrived to visit him and see St. Man convicted of rape — at a time of change and turmoil occupy Cooke until the end. Dissenting clergymen criticised ral for the traditional greeting for Patrick’s. An East Hartford man was ixinvicted Wednes­ in both the church and the world at Last weekend, Cooke for maintaining a limited pargde leaders. After the grand day in Hartford Sutierior Court of raping a shelter sites When Pope John Paul II visited large. broadcast a letter from the cardi­ nuclear war was possible and said marshal had headed up Fifth the in October 1079 15-year-old girl he~ picked up in front of On the day he was installed at St. nal condemning abortion and his position on the use of nuclear Avenue, the cardinal emerged to he was a guest of Cooke's in his Manchester High School in 1982. Patrick's Cathedral — April 4,1968 mercy killing. It is to be read in all weapons was clearly contracted by review the rest of the parade and James P. Apostle, now 24, offered the girl a ride By Sarah E. Hall residence tehind St. Patrick’s. Herald Reporter — another clergyman, Dr. Marlin of the archdiocese's church's the developing position of his was greeted by boos. one evening early In July 1982 as she was walking Luther King, was killed by an Sunday. fellow bishops. The ruddy-faced Cooke became Cooke was' born on LaSalle along West Middle Turnpike. She accepted and he Dank, cluttered and without toilets, the basem.ent of assassin's bullet in Memphis. “ Life is no less beautiful when A letter issued last May by the archbishop after serving as secre­ Street in Manhattan’s Upper West took her to Center Springs Park and raped her. the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce Cooke called on Catholics at that accompanied by illness or wea­ National Conference of Catholic tary to his predecessor, the late Side on March 1, 1921. The jury returned guilty verdicts on charge of building hardly looked promising as a homeless time to understand poverty and kness, hunger or poverty, physical Bishops condemning nuclear war, Cardinal . first-degree sexual assault and risk of injury to a shelter site when local church officials toured it at racial tensions in a "spirit of love.'' or mental diseases, loneliness or accepting nuclear deterrence only As an administrator, Cooke was The futufe cardinal's parents. minor. Apostle was judged not guilty on a third In 1969—just four years after the old age," Cooke said in hl8 last as a step toward disarmament and known as a hard worker who Michael and Margaret Cooke, count of kidnapping. noon Wednesday. But those same people seemed cheered by the prospect of any site at all — and ended, message to the faithful. calling for,a nuclear freeze went modernized the archdiocese by moved to a few years Presiding Judge M. Morgan Kline set Apostle's anxious to pursue the possibility with the town. ushering the church into a new era While the anti-abortion position farther than Cooke preferred in centralizing many operations into later and placed their two sons in sentencing for Nov. 14 and increased his bond "Alm ost any option that we have at the moment is a — Pope Paul VI gave Cooke the red was one that Cooke's fellow some aspects. a new Catholic Center, a 19-story parochial schools. from $25,000 to 175,000. Apostle could be live one, because we have no others.^ said Barbara cap of a cardinal, makingjiim, at bishops held, he did have his At home, the cardinal created a skyscraper that was criticized by sentenced to as many as 30 years in prison. 48, the youngest “ prince of the differences with them on the issue storm among some members of his some as a luxury, but defended by Cooke graduated from Cathed­ Baker, as she stood in one of the shallow puddles church" in the world. He also was of nuclear weapons. own flock last March when he others as a needed change. ral College, now Cathedral Prepar­ c o rin g ihe basement floor. As a member of the military vicar. On Dec. 7, 1981, the 40th denounced the selection of Michael Besides serving the 1.8 million atory High School, in 1940, and EC H 8 protest continues JdSnehester Area Ckinference of Church’s pastoral TERENCE J. COOKE care committee, she’s one pf the leaders of the shelter He was the American leader of anniversary of the sneak attack on Flannery, an^ Irish Republican Catholics in the archdiocese cover­ entered St. Joseph's in According to plan, unionized teachers at East . . . Ied.2 million the church's fight against abor­ Pearl Harbor, in his role of Army supporter, as grand marshal ing 10 counties ranging from Yonkers, N.Y. project. Catholic High School have been gathering in front “ It looks good to m e," said fellow member Joan of the school early in the morning and then O'Loughlln, as she admired the enclosed ceiling. The marching in together. The protest against too-low Rev. Shephard S. Johnson, of South United salaries, says a union official, is catching the Methodist Church, said “ All it would take is one interest of students and parents. Weather monstrous work party and some money.” Herald photoe by Tarquinlo P eop leta tk "Just about all of the 70 or so teachers have A Chamber of Commerce official, seated by a desk been showing up," says John J. McConville, In the more elegant upstairs part of the former Cheney They love a parade Today’9 forecasts building representative for the Greater Hartford mansion, was not so enthusiastic. Anne Flint, Catholic Education Association. “ Now students president of the merchants' group, said, “ I have some are starting to ask a lot of questions, and it's Decked out in their blue uniforms, Second-grader Kelly Richard, below Anti-nuke concert Connecticut, MassachusetU and questions about it. We have some secu rity problems in . Jenner on winning Rhode Island: Mostly sunny today getting back to the parents. It’s running the building at this point." members of the Bennet Junior High left, shows her appr^iation with a big except partly cloudy Western smoothly." Zubin Mehta, music director of the New York What does a winner think as He crosses the Marching Band march Wednesday from smile as the band^ayed the Muppets Hills. Highs 70 to 75. C lea' tonight. Since Monday, teachers have also been' and Israel Philharmonics, will conduct "Musi­ finish line? Bruce Jenner described his thoughts WHILE SHE REFUSED to say she feared theft by theme. Below right, Chris Howard Lows in the 40s except 35 to 40 wearing white ribbons folded in an inverted "V .” Bennet to Nathan Hale School to cians Against Nuclear Arms — In Concert" that as he won the 1976 Olympic decathalon in an shelter patrons, she pointed out that expensive items Western Hills. Sunny Friday. Along with teachers at four other area Catholic entertain the young students there. concentrates on playing her piccolo. will include soprano Jessye Norman and violinest interview to air Friday on WCBS-T V, New York's video equipment, a piano, and a grandfather's Highs 60 to 65. high schools', they're seeking to dramatize their Itzhak Perlman among the more than 200 "Daybreak" show. clock, for example — are stored in the chamber : Mostly cloudy and windy displeasure with what the has offered musicians performing. Speakers will include He said he threw his hands in the air and ofnees. “ It's difficult for us to be responsible for with scattered showers north and them for pay in an unsettled contract dispute. Paul Newman and George Kennan. former U.S. screamed. Then he wondered what the picture of things when we’re not here,’ ’ she added. "Besides, mountains and partly sunny else­ ambassador to the Soviet Union. him would look like because it would be the last — other community groups use the building for where today. Highs mid 50s to he was retiring. Computer food at schools meetings, and having a shelter downstairs might The concert Oct. 24 at New York's Avery Fisher upper 60s. Partly cloudy tonight, a “ ...Just after I slowed down and I went through present a problem.” Hall will benefit the Physicians for Socml slight chance of a shower north. In Manchester and across the UnltediStates, the finish line," he said, “ I thought to myself, River East Homemakers and the local branch of the Responsibility and the Nuclear Weapons Educa­ Lows 35 to 45. Partly to mostly schools will be celebrating National School Lunch 'Wait a second, you ruined the picture. I mean, American Red Cross share the building on the third tion Fund. Among those on the committee for the sunny Friday. Highs in the 50s and Week from Monday through Friday of next week. your hands are up in the air and your face is all floor. South United Methodist Church bought the concert are Edward Asner, Lily Auchincloss, low 60s. The theme for this year’s celebration is contorted — screaming and yelling'...And I Hartford Road mansion in the late 1950s, and lease it Leonard Bernstein, the Schuyler Chapins, Hugh : Variable “ Programmed lor Power.” wanted this picture of me (with) not a piece of t(vJhese groups. Downs, John Kenneth Galbraith, the Jacob cloudiness and windy with a On Wednesday of next week, schools through­ sweat on my body, just striding across the finish Harry W. Reinhorn, a church trustee, suggested the Javits, Peter Yarrow, the David Saltonstalls, chance of showers north and partly out the nation will serve a special "computer­ line." He said, “ 1 felt like turning around and chamber building basement as a site at a Board of Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger and Liv Ullmann. sunny south today. Highs mid 50s ized" menu: "power source" burgbron a special going back again..." Directors meeting Tuesday night. The directors last to upper 60s. Fair tonight. Lows 35 bun, vegetable "chips," "printout" potatoes, Once he saw the picture he loved it "because spring had ch a rg ^ Human Services Director Hanna to 45. Mostly sunny south and apple "bytes" and "BASIC" milk. there was a lot of emotion..." Marcus with finding a site by early September, but partly sunny north Friday. Highs Sunny today In Connacticut The National School Lunch Program has made she has had no success. in the 50s and low 60s. nutritious, low-cost school lunches avaiable to A family illness prevented her from attending the Vermont: Partly sunny today. Today mostly sunny. Highs in the low to mid 70s. Westerly winds 10 public school students since 1946. tour Wednesday, but when told the site was wet and Highs 55 to 65. West winds 5 to 15 to 20 mph. Tonight clear. Lows in the 40s. Gentle northwest winds. lacked toilets, she said, " I was afraid of that. I ’m not Now you know mph. Chance of showers late this Friday sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Northwest winds 10 to IS mph. SAT mystery continues sure it would be feasible." ’■ afternoon and this evening then Today's weather drawing was made by Bryna Pasternak of 216 Fern While there's no existing budget to pay for site clearing overnight. Chilly. Lows in Ergot, a fungus that grows on rye, was used as a St., a fourth-grade student at the Cornerstone Christian School in More than a week after Scholastic Aptitude improvements, Ms. Marcus said, the town could seek the 30s to mid 40s. Sunny but cool medicine to aid childbirth as early as 1582 and Manchester. Test scores for the Class of 1983 at Manchester a social services grant from the state. And if shelter was used to synthesize LSD in 1943. Friday. Highs in the 50s and 60s. ' High School came ih>^normally low, school and patrons are eligible for town welfare, a portion of their Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, College Board offlciaII''are still investigating to weekly allotment could be used to pay rent. R.I. and Montauk Point: Winds 30.00 find out why. northwest 10 to IS tonight. Visibili- ten I Wednesday, high school Principal Jacob Ludes THE OLD LUTZ Museum near Washington School ty.over 5 miles, verage wave and guidance counselors began an extensive ■ A | D eosTON is another possible site, Ms. Marcus said. But that Quotes of the day heights, 1 to 2 feet today and . \ limNCA^OUt^- profile of those students who took the test. “ This building also has its drawbacks — the historical tonight. /: 1 will put us in a position to respond to any society wants to lease it and its proximity to the West Lech Walesa was on a mushroom-picking trip ICW VOAK eventuality," said Ludes, who is concerned the Side Recreation Center may cause problems. in woods 48 miles from his home in Gdansk, test scores may be a mistake. Mayor Stephen T. Penny said Wednesday the town Poland, when he Air quality ./ Ludes said he's been brainstorming with also is looking at a house near Manchester Memorial heard on the car r SAN FRANCISCO administrators at Coventry High School and Hospital. He refused to specify which one. A private radio that he had The slate Department of Envir­ RHAM High School in Hebron. Students from residence on Birch Street is another possibility, once won the Nobel onmental Protection forecast good LOS ANQ both these schools took their tests at Illing Junior it is vacated. Ms. Marcus said. Milton Berle James Watt Peace Prize. air quality levels across Connecti­ High School along with Manchester students, A Manchester Housing Authority official has ruled C Walesa, who said cut for" Thursday. The DEP re­ LOWEST with similar low results reported. out the use of scattered-site housing for a homeless his friends stopped ported moderate levels statewide TEMPERATURES At the Regional (College Board Service in shelter, owing to grant restrictions. Berle on Wt the car and threw Wednesday. 4 0 , NEW* ORLEANS Waltham, Mass., Assistant Director Frank C. c him in the air, said Milton Berle took off after IiWrior Secretary IfOtNO • Williams is supervising a recheck of scores. He of his work as leader said the possible origins,pf an error are many — James Watt this week at the SlS^ar-plate annual of the Solidarity 260 anything from a one-digit coding misplacement dinner of the American Longevity Association in Extended outlook 6 0 - Bay State firm trade union: to a mathematical mistake in the aggregation of Beverly Hills. Im ow tes** PLOW I “ I was trying to Extended outlook for New Eng­ scores. Berle, national chairman of the ALA, said a persuade the au­ land Saturday through Monday: UPl WEATMen FOTOCAST T "terrible accident" prevented Watt from attend­ thorities of the ne­ Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ buys 2 buildings cessity of dialogue land: Fair Saturday. Chance of Voter sessions scheduled T ing. "H e stepped on his tongue." Berle was National forecast quoted in Variety as paraphrasing Watt's recent between workers showers Sunday. Fair Monday. Voter-making sessions will be held tonight from Bv James P. Sacks controversial remark about the ethnic balance of and authorities. I Highs in the 60s. Overnight lows in For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During Thursday night, 6 to 8 at the Main Street office of the Savings Bank Herald Reporter a committee, saying, “ 1 believe it was James was not trying to the 40s. scattered showers are forecast for parts of the Lakes region, southern of Manchester and from 6:30 to 8:30 at Marshall's n r N e iH E R E Watt...who only a few days ago said, 'In Milton turn the workers' Vermont: Chance of a few California, lower Florida and the southern Plains. Elsewhere, mostly Mall in the Parkade. Two buildings owned by local developer Neil Ellis's Berle you have a very representative toastmas­ conflict into a showers Saturday and Sunday. fair weather is predicted with skies ranging from clear to partly The office of the Registrars of Voters will be M IP 9 Corp. have been bought for over $2 million by fight.” Fair Monday. Highs in the 60s. ter — a nervous Jew who dresses like a woman, cloudy. Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday to swear-in The Grossman Companies of Braintree, Mass., Lech Walesa His wife, Danuta, Lows in the 30s Saturday and in the does black humor and walks on the sides of his readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 53(60, Boston 49(67), Chicago new voters. The office is in the basement of the company president Morton S. Grossman confirmed heard the news from 40s Sunday and Monday. ankles like a cripple." 51(72), Cleveland 44(65), Dallas 63(64), Denver 46(72), Duluth 37(58). Municipal Building. Oct. 18 is the last'day persons Wednesday. western reporters Maine: Fair followed by increas­ who are eligible to become voters can take the One of the buildings is located on Progress Drive in SNOWDBEAS Those 80 years or older who were honored at the Jacksonville 62(78), Kansas City 56(78), Little Rock 55(63), Los and said, “ I am so happy, so happy. I cannot say ing cloudiness Saturday. Chance of oath and be permitted to vote at the Nov.8 dinner inciuded Pat O’Brien, Hal Roach, Mervyn Angeles 63(79), Miami 71(86), Minneapolis 44(62), New Orleans the Manchester Industrial Park and the other is in an how happy I am. It’s wonderful. I told him not to to showers then clearing Sunday. election. Leroy and Sam Jaffe. 59(82), New York 52(64), Phoenix 71(94), San Francisco 55(72). industrial park in Windsor, according to papers filed out. Now he’ll be the last to know.” Fair Monday. Highs in the 50s in the Manchester Town Clerk's office late Tuesday Seattle 44(60), St. Louis 52(80) and Washington 53(74). north to 60s south. Lows in the mid TSdford receptton set afternoon. 30s to mid 40s. Both buildings, which together contain 90,000 New Hampshire: Fair followed The Committee to Elect Ken Tedford will square feet of space, will be retained for rental to their MEASHMBU by increasing cloudiness Satur­ sponsor a wine and cheese reception Oct. 14 from current tenants, Grossman said. The selling price was day. Chance of showers then $2,012,500, and the property is subject to a mortgage of -.ft. . ' 6 to 8 p.m. at Democratic headquarters, 343-345 clearing Sunday. Fair ilfonday. Main Street. The donation is $5 and tickets may be $1,550,000, according to the deeds. Almanac Highs in the 50s north to 60s south. purchased from Josh Howroyd, 649-2561, or at the Grossman said no change is anticipated for the Lows in the mid 30s to mid 40s. door. tenants of the roughly 30.000-square-foot Manchester building, which is occupied by Carla's Pasta, the Today is Thursday, Oct. 6th, the printing supply business Sinclair & Valentine and an ASBBMS Firefighters to visit 279th day of 1983 with 86 to follow. High and low engineering firm. The building is located at 275 The moon is new. - The Eighth Utilities District fire department Progress Drive, part of a private industrial park The highest temperature re­ The morning stars are Mercury, will visit district elementary schools next week, developed by Ellis. ported Wednesday by the National Venus and Mars. - which has been declared National Fire. Preven­ Contacted this morning, Ellis said the sate had Weather Service, excluding The evening stars are Jupiter tion Week, a fire department spokesman nothing to do with the conversion of his Manchester Alaska and Hawaii, was 97 degrees Modes building in the Cheney Historic District to and Saturn. at Alice, Texas. Today's low was 28 announced. Those born on this date are under The department’s prograni, “ What is Fire?” apartments, which has been in the works for some Now you can fly from Hartforef's degrees at West Yellowstone, time. Plans for the conversion received final approval the sign of Libra. They include Mont. will be presented to elementary students along Bradley Airport to sunny Florida through inventor and manufacturer with d> demonstration of tire apparatus, accord­ from the town Wednbsday, according to Planning George Westinghouse in 1846 and ing to Thomas R, O'Marra, director of public Director Alan F. Lamson. Dec. 14 for a low $99. Kids, $69. Re­ archaeologist and adventurer information for the district. Asked about the sale of the buildings, Ellis said, serve now Seats are limited. Starting Thor Heyerdahl, in 1914. Weather radio Firefighters will visit Bowers School Tuesday, “ I ’m not even saying we sold it to Grossman." He On this date in history: Robertson School Wednesday, Waddell School refused to comment further. Dec. 15, we're introducing Palm Beach. 6 The National Weather Service In 1853, Antioch College opened Satellite slaw Thursday and Cornerstone Christian School The sate was made to the 142 Union St. Limited And Northeastern offers more than in Yellow Springs, Ohio. It was the broadcasts 24-hour continuous Friday, All presentations are scheduled for 9 a.m, Partnership, one of Grossman’s development com­ first non-sectarian school to offer weather information on 162.475 Com m erce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. E D T shows panies,. according to the deeds filed Tuesday. pleasing prices. You'll find oUr atmos­ 6 equal opportunity for both men and mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in thunderstorm-produced cloudiness over Texas. Patchy cloudiness DiRosa makes pitch The Grossman family, a large supplier of building phere just as pleasurable. Northeastern. women. New London and 162.40 mHz in materials in the Northeast, has turned to real estate. shrouds Colorado and the central Plains while low clouds blanket Director Peter DiRosa made a plea to his fellow In 1921, sports writer Grantland Meriden. Grossman said. “ We're in real estate full tim e," he What Flying Should Be. Call your travel West Virginia and parts of the middle Atlantic states. nlbmbers of the Board of Directors Tuesday night Rice was at the microphone as the said. to do whatever they can to see what can be done to agent or Northeastern > was broadcast for the A The companies run by the family specialize in compensate for a lost grant to the Youth Services first time. renovating and refurbishing old buildings for leasing at (800) 327-3788. In 1973, heavy fighting broke out Bureau. and also buy buildings to lease out that do not need Because the grant from the Hartford Founda­ between Israel and the alliance of Manchester Herald work. Recent acquisitions by the Grossman compan­ tion for Public Giving ran out, the bureau has had Egypt and Syria. Israel emerged Lottery ies Include the Scovill property in Waterbury, a large Thomas J. Hooper, Richard M. Diamond to let two emplopyees go. One of them, Dennis the winner, with its tanks nearing mill building in Torrlngton and another in Groton, ’ Sheriden, handled a program involving youthful Cairo and Damascus before a Co-Publishers Grossman said. Grossman is also buying the post MORTHEASTERM serious offenders. truce was declared. office in Plymouth, Mass., he added. Board members concluded they could do In 1981, Egyptian President Connecticut Daily USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 5 The building at 275 Progress Drive was constructed nothing officially that would interfere with a Anwar Sadat was assassinated as in 1981. It needs no substantial work, Grossman said. Wednesday: 479 decision of the Board of Education, but Individual he reviewed a military parade in Publlihed dally except Sundoy Suggested carrier rotes are SI.20 and certain holldayt by the Man­ directors could talk to Board of Educaion Cairo. Play Four; 1392 weekly, $5.13 for one month, $15.35 chester Publishing Co., (6 Brolnard for three months, $30.70 for six members about it. T O n O R ID A Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. months ond$4l .40 for oneyear. Moll Robert Digan, head of the bureau, said today Togo babies cry less A thought for the day: Roman Second class postage paid at Man­ rates are ovalloble on request. other numbers drawn Wednes­ chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: the lirogram will continue despite the loss of poet Horace said, “ He *who has day in New England: Send address changes to the Man­ To place o classified or display personnel. While he would like to retain Sheriden Babies in Togo, West , cry less and are more begun has half done. Dare to be New Hampshire daily: 3772. chester Herald, P.O. Box 501, advertisement, or to report a news UPl photo Manchester, Conn. 04040. for the serious offender program, he said he has to eager to explore than American ones. A Columbia wise’: begin.” Rhode Island daily; 1117. Item, story or picture Idea, coll 44>3711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. be realistic and admit it Is not possible in this University pediatrician thinks it may be because Rhode Island weekly: 230, 5762, To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. year’s budget. they're held and carried more frequently. Today In hMory The game of squash is said to 78650 and 272212. delivery problem, call 447-9944. Office hours are 8:30 a.m , to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a To test his hunch, Nicholas Cunningham and ^northeastern Maine daily: 662. On Oct. 6, 1981, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was have originated in 19th century p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interno- research psychologist Elizabeth Anlsfeld are compar­ Vermont daily: 686. to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Rec facilities used wfll assassinated as he reviewed a military parade in Cairo. London's Fleet Prison, where tlonol news services and Is a ing the babies of two randomly assigned groups of Fly Irani Hartlordh Bradley Airport to any d those Northaostam cities. Ploasg caH tor dgtoHs bscause twtricllong may appl]^ prisoners shaped balls from rags Massachusetts daily: 5648. should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of He is seen on that fateful day as he placed a wreath at an through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Circulations. Usage of town swimming pools during 1983 was American mothers. On leaving the hospital, one group FT. LAUDERDALE $99 • ORLANDO $99 • ST. PETEOAMPA $99 • NEW YORK (MacARTHUR AIRPCWJ - j« J R LOSW I^A N O ) and batted them against the walls Massachusetts weekly: Yellow Saturday. up 64 percent oyer 1982 usage, the town recreation is given soft pouches that hold the baby close to the Sra • NEW ORLEANS $129 • LAS VEQAS $199 • SAN DIEGO $199 (PALM BEACH AND KANSAS CITY SERVICE STARTS unknown soldier’s tomb 119, Blue 01. and While 9. with crude rackets. department announced. body; the other group is given free-standing baby DEC. 15). seats. Far— yeguffH— dwbfitickN»N»purchaB»dwflhki7d*yfl>rfWfvNton.Ftf— ■ftdichgdumfiuhtbcHochiiigbwNtomnoiot. 4 - MANCHESTF.R HKRALD, Thursday. Oct. 6, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 6. 1983 - 5 U.S./W orid Americans live longer but it’s no picnic Mondale will address final AFL-CIO convention session Sombrotto, president of the Letter Carriers union. Frank Drozak, president of the Seafarers union. made in the chronic diseases that need to shift our emphasis to that.” By Cloy F. Richards while another talked of the “ rightist rabble” in In ^By Ed Lion tions'of their lives afflicted by chronic Schneider, an official with the N IH ’s United Press Internotlonal But he also praised Mondale, saying, "H e stands for said he aiid many delegates from the maritime unions diseases that cun make life afflict the elderly, including arthritis, Washington. . . United Press International National Institute on Agln<, said 11 "President Reagan is a pretty clever dude and... ne Jobs: he stands for fair trade. He stands for building abstained on the resolution because. "There are a lot miserable." heart problems and Alzheimer's dis­ of good candidates out there and I want to see what Nuclear arms talks res^ime percent of the American population is HOLLYWOOD, Fla^ — Former Vice President and his co-conspirators are planning four m ore years up the industries that have been destroyed, He BOSTON — The average American "Our goal us scientists is not so much ease which mentally incapacitates. Mondale has for a maritime program.” now age 65 and over and in 35 years that Walter Mondale has won the biggest prize of the of a torture chamber for America,” said Vincent stands for equal rights." GENEVA,' Switzerland — The United States can look forward to a longer life than us increasing life spun, but increasing Schneider said studies show the percentage will nearly double. Within pre-election year, knocking out all his Democratic and the Soviet Union resumed strategic nuclear their parents but many will spend the quality of life." said Dr. Edward elderly today "do not appear to have the next 60 years, he said, the rivals to gain the presidential endorsement of the 14 arms negotiations today with Washington’s new much of their extended old age in poor Schneider of the National Institutes of any substantial change in health than percentage of people 85 and over will million member AFL-CIO. ''build-down" proposal on the table, but negotia­ health, government scientists warned Health. “ Nobody wants to live to 135 if the elderly 20 years ago and that may The frontrunner for the Democratic presidential tors ruled out any agreement this year. today. the quality of life is horrible." very well continue if present trends triple. nomination will be crowned labor's champion today Delegations to the Strategic Arms Reduction The researchers reported in.the New Schneider said life expectancy has persist. when he addresses the final session of the convention. Talks opened the new round after a 9-week recess. England Journal of Medicine that if grown over the years with better health “ The medical community has been Schneider said while the current life The AFL-ClO nod capped a week of victories for It was the 55th plenary session between full more effort is not made to battle the ills cure against acute diseases that can appropriately concerned with acute expectancy for Americans is 71 years Mondale, who got the endorsement of the National delegations since START began June 30. 1982. of the aged, the greater life span will quickly kill. disease," he said. "But now we are for men and 78 for women, by the end of Education Association last week and Sunday won the Chief U.S. negotiator Edward L. Rowny told mean people will "spend longer proper- But not as much progress has been burdened with chronic disease and we the 21st century it should be over 90. reporters beforehand that a "narrowing of Maine superbowl of straw polls. CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN differences” was the most that could be expected The convention tally was a formality to complete at the new round, likely to last some two months. the carefully orchestrated script of AFL-CIO Rowny met privately Wednesday with chief Kidney transplant President Lane Kirkland, who is determined to Soviet negotiator Viktor Karpov to present the restore the federation to the role of presidential new American “ build-down" proposals to scrap kingmaker. Earlier Wednesday Kirkland was un­ " DELI SPECIALS animously elected to a third term as president of the MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS older long-range nuclear weapons 'as new ones chances improve are deployed. federation. The proposal was promptly rejected by With some delegates standing on tables and chairs Moscow as “ ndthing but words.” chanting, “ We want Fritz," the shouted endorsement U S D A C H O IC E — 1st Cut Bone . > 2 .9 9 with a new drug for Mondale Wednesday was nearly unanimous. Only $109 four or five in the crowd rose tp oppose the resolution, CHUCK STEAK . < 2 .5 9 Rally ends in violence By Ed Lion -i: which had been recommended by more than 90 m k W t n percent of the giant labor federation's general board. SANTIAGO, Chile — Police opened fire on United Press International The endorsement came after an hour of speeches in U S D A C H O IC E 1st C ut Bone demonstrators who marched on the presidential 4 8^SY ROLL . < 2 .0 9 which a score of labor leaders rose as often to palace after 10,000 Chileans rallied in the largest BOSTON — Kidney transplant patients enjoy a >109 condemn the Reagan administration as to praise protest ever against 10 years of military rule. survival rate greater than % percent — significantly CHUCK ROAST anks < 1 .4 9 At least 12 people were injured in the ensuing higher than in the past — when given a new drug Mondale. One labor president referred to the S^AVH produced by a soil fungus, researchers reported ' administration as "the Vermin in the White House," melee. USDA CHOICE CALIFORNIA Fifteen people were reported arrested in the today. CARROT RAISIN SAUD . 9 9 < violence Wednesday night that ended a peaceful, But doctors, writing in the New England Journal of five-hour rally in downtown Santiago. Some Medicine, said the drug cyclosporine, which weakens NCPAC decides UNOERBLAOE ROAST Ih. . < 3 .7 9 10,000 students, workers, miners and families the immunity system to avoid organ rejection, works demanded the military step down. best only when transplants from dead donors are done speedily. GEM FULLY COOKED W/A OVISAAVWogna . < 1 .5 9 A Canadian study of more than 200 kidney reluctantly Watt leaves on vacation tranplants from dead donors found patients given SEMI-BONELESS HAM 6 WASHINGTON — President Reagan says cyclosporine had a 16 percent less chance of transplant rejection than those given the standard to back Reagan James Watt's “ stupid rem ark" was not an USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT Bone In "impeachable offense," but the interior secre­ anti-rejection drug, azathioprine. B AK ERY tary left on a sudden vacation in the midst of The study also gave cyclosporine patients a PRODUCE By Arnold Sawlslak reports that he would rather resign than be projected 96.6 percent one year survival rate after a CHUCK STEAK lb. MO DEPARTMENT UPl Senior Editor sharply rebuked by the Republican-led Senate. transplant compared to 86.4 percent for the other EMPEROR GRAPES Watt flew to Santa Barbara, Calif., Wednesday drug. UPl photo "The differences in success rates between the two WASHINGTON — The nation's best known New USDA CHOfCE CENTER CUT Bone In MACINTOSH APPLES : following a breakfast meeting with White House YAM* on Right political gro ii^ is going to spend another $3 PM8H DAKfO counselor Edwin Meese, a friend and a loyal drugs is considered definitely significant," said Dr. SWEET POTATOES million to promote the re-election of President supporter of the Cabinet official. The White House Calvin Stiller, chairman of the Canadian Multicenter Here for the party lb. FMtM RAISIN BREAD ttot. 9 9 4 Reagan despite sharp division among its leaders over CHUCK ROAST CRANBERRIES i4.Ah said Watt's situation has not changed. Transplant Study Group, which conducted the study FM tH DAKIO the administration's response to the destruction of I "His resignation has not been proffered, nor through 12 transplant centers across Canada. The German Tall Ship, Gordlfi Fock, for -the celebration of the German- Korean Air Lines Flight 007. YELLOW ONIONS >».». FINGER ROLLS a.. 6 9 4 has it been sought," a spokesman said. "When you have a transplant a big problem, of TASTEE TREAT course, is organ rejection by the body considering the passes under the Walt Whitman Bhdge American Tricentennial. The policy advisory committee of the National MUSHROOMS 12. >7 02. transplant as an invader. These drugs supress the Wednesday as it arrives in Philadelphia Political Action Committee voted 27-4 with 16 PUMPKIN PIE - M . 7 9 abstentions Wednesday to continue its multi-million STEAK UMM 14 ez. ROASTED PEANUTS an Partition threat Increases immunity system to avoid that, and we found that the cyclosporine was preferable in this study group of "American Heroes for Reagan” campaign in support BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Lebanese govern­ patients in most cases.” he said. of the president. ment, "going around in circles" on a place and An estimated 5,000 kidney transplants are per­ But the decision came only after what NCPAC date for national unity talks, faced an increasing Several viruses may cause AIDS formed annually in North America. Chairman John T. Dolan called a "heated debate" threat o f partition in the 80 percent of territory it Stiller, based at University Hospital in London, By Ed Lion getting an undue amount of public­ ing one that causes infectious that was "easily, the most troubling we have ever does not control. Ontario, said the cyclosporine patients suffered less United Press International ity and one fears there will be a mononucleosis, and certain 'ade­ had.” Dolan said NCPAC "probably will lose two or On the frorit lines of the civil conflict, the complicating infections than the azathioprone group. disproporationatc emphasis on noviruses' that can cause pneumo­ three (committee) members because of this action." cease-fire held for a ninth day Wednesday, He cautioned the "study was only short-term so we BOSTON — A top researcher research into this to the exclusion nia and other infections and are But, Dolan said, "In general, the council members felt broken only by a brief rocket-propelled grenade have to see what happens two and three years down warned today against focusing to of research into other possible found in patients with weakened that the action of President Reagan in many other and machine gun battle around Lebanese army the road." strongly on a cancer virus as a causative agents." immunity systems. areas far outweigh their disappointment with the positions in the Shiite Moslem controlled southern FRESH The study did find, however, cyclosporine patients possible cause for the killer Many scientists have -cited a “ We just want all avenues of extent of the president’s response to the Soviet Union suburbs of Beirut. did significantly worse if their transplanted kidney disease AIDS and said there are leukmia virus known as HTLV as research to be pursued to fight so far." Officials said the government may be willing to was preserved artificially on a machine for longer several other candidates, includ­ the leading causal candidate for AIDS." he said. The NCPAC committee asked Reagan to appoint a compromise on a likely main topic of the talks — ing certain forms of the hepatitis AIDS, which strips victims — AIDS has struck more than 2,370 commission made up of "victims of Soviet aggres­ the annulment of the May 17 security accord with than 24 hours or the transplantation took longer than 45 minutes compared to cyclosporin patients given the and herpes viruses. mostly homosexuals — of their people in the United States — with sion" to make specific recommendations on tougher $ lb. Israel — but Western diplomatic sources said the actions the United States should take in connection LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS In a report in the New England 968 deaths. Doctors searching for 3.29 operations more speedily. United States would step in ■ to defend the immunity systems, leaving them This indicates that with a kidney preserved Journal of, Medicine, Dr. Faul the cause believe it is virus-borne with the Korean jet tragedy, in which 269 passengers American-mediated agreement. open to opportunistic infections. artificially for longer periods, cyclosporine may not Black of Boston University said Some have also theorized a mutant and spread through contaminated died. be as beneficial and "it may be prudent to use that too much emphasis was being version of the virus may be blood products and Intimate sexual Dolan said NCPAC had already spent about $2 Teachers still on strike alternative therapy,” the study said. put on a leukemia-causing virus as involved. contact. million to support Reagan’s re-election with its yVo Substitute But Stiller said often doctors have control over how the possible cause of Acquired But in a letter to the journal. Black, head of Boston Universi­ independent media and political organizing "Heroes" We Give Old Fashioned Chicago teachers entered the fourth day of their quickly transplants are done and rriay be able to speed Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Black cited evidence which he said ty’s Hubert H. Humphrey Cancer project and that the total cost eventually would reach For Quality C strike today vowing not to return to the classroom up procedures accordingly. " I think there are several cast doubt on HTLV as the leading Research Center, said antibody about $5 million. Butcher Service . . . without a contract and a pay raise. Teachers in No such differences were noted in delayed candidates, not just the leukemia candidate. traces of the HTLV virus is found in The advisory committee has 187 members, but Oakland, Calif., broke off talks after rejecting the operations with patients taking the other drug. virus." Black said. "In fact, we "There are in fact several other only a minority — 36 percent — of Dolan said the attendance of 40 at the meeting was a district's latest offer. Cyclosporine — the product of a soil fungus — was don't know what the cause is and candidates," he said. AIDS patients. But he said the vast record high. He also said some had informed NCPAC Mayor Harold Washington criticized both sides STOM HOURS: found by a Swiss scientist to weaken the body's there may be actually a number of "They include forms of the majority of the AIDS vicUms have they were dropping out over the issue of whether to in the Chicago dispute Wednesday, calling the immunity system. It has been used with success in causes. hepatitis virus, several members antibodies against some of the continue backing Reagan. Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland SL deadlock "a mark of our inability to get our experiments to battle organ rejection in transplants. " I think the leukemia virus is of the herpes virus group, includ­ herpes viruses. The group suggested for the commission included priorities straight.” Jf Kathy McDonald, whose husband. Rep. Larry Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 Talks recessed when teachers refused to return McDonald, D-Ga., was killed in the KAL jet: Sen. T to work without a contract. Another bargaining Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., a prisoner of war of the Sat. & Sunday session was scheduled for today. ^ North Vietnamese; Juanita Castro, sister of the til 6:00 Oakland teachers demanding an immediate 8.5 Government spent $150 to kill one pot plant Cuban leader; and Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the HZemJLlTS FJL percent raise angrily rejected a board offer of 5 Russian author who was imprisoned by the Soviet percent Nov. 1, another 3 percent Feb. 1 and 6 4 6 - 4 2 7 7 By Barbara Rosewicz spraying program was high because reacted strongly this summer when the government. reopened salary negotiations on June 1, at the House drug abuse office, defended the United Press International drug enforcers took extra precautions government began spraying paraquat beginning of the 1984-85 school year. government's plans to use paraquat, to guard and harvest the fields. on marijuana fields in national parks despite a lack of medical evidence Man survives night WASHINGTON - The federal go­ "It was our first experience" with and forests in Georgia and Kentucky. about its long-term effects on m ari­ Airline problems continue vernment spent about $75,000 this spraying the toxic herbicide, he said. A court last month ordered the juana smokers. RUPERT, Vt. (U Pl) - comprised of state troop­ "W e wanted to do it under the safest Frank Dodzian, 73, of ers. game wardens and a ■■llllllllllllllllllllllll summer to kill roughly 500 marijuana spraying temporarily halted because “ I don't know how we can delay Continental pilots say they will not end their plants with paraquat — about $150 a possible conditions." the government had not properly taking an aggressive position" on using Trum bull, Conn., has constable looked for him strike unless the airline honors their contract and r C FROZEIS & DAIRY 1 plant, a Drug Enforcement Adminis­ “ We did not intend it to be cost documented its environmental effects. the herbicide on marijuana. Turner been found in good condi­ until midnight, then re­ GROCERY SPECIALS employees of another financially troubled airline tration official reported to a congres­ effective at first." he said, addingthere The government had planned to spray said. The government does not want to tion after spending a rainy sumed the search Wed­ SWEET LIFE — Eastern — were split on supporting manage­ Birdtay* Orongn Plus 12 oi. 7 9 ( sional committee. would have to be changes if the in up to 40 states. wait "until scientists dot every 'i' and night in the woods, police nesday morning. 64oz. ment’s requested pay cut. APPLE CIDER 99c Assistant DEA Administrator Frank government wants to continue the Carlton Turner, chief of the White cross every ‘t’." x said. FOLDER'S Armour Dinner Clnssia 3 Var. 11 oz. $1,691 Continental officials and leaders of the Air Line Monastero stressed Wednesday in program. Dodzian. who has a INSTANT COFFEE » 3 . 2 « Pilots Association were to meet today in Houston testimony to a House Judiciary panel Environmentalists and groups seek­ camp in the area, went for Julio Pudding Pops i 2 c l$ 1 . 4 9 for their second negotiation session since the ing relaxation of marijuana laws ARM A HAMMER that the cost of the short-lived paraquat a walk late Tuesday after­ iib . Birdfoyo Cool Whip 12 ox. 99 ( pilots went on strike Saturday. The union says the noon. and became lost, BAKING SODA 3/*l. airline's scaled-down operation, which went into Sgt. Glenn Fail said. ARM A HAMMER londors Bogols i 2 o. 2 / $ 1 . 0 0 effect after the company filed for bankruptcy last LAUNDRY DETERGENT i i i o z . His neighbor notified ^1#89 Louisa Ravioli 13 01. $ 1 .0 9 month, violates their contract. authorities about 4 p.m. FRIEND’S Neither side released many details about their Fall said a search party PEA BEANS 28 oz. 79 c Louisa Lasagnd w/Souco 18 01. $ 1 .5 9 three-hour Wednesday meeting but a Continental GEISHA — IN WATER Aunt Jomima French Toast 90Z. 89c spokesman said ALFA did not make a formal SOLID WHITE TUNA 70Z 89C proposal. Aunt Jomima Waffles 10 OX. 6 9 c ALFA spokeswoman Julie Graves maintained MOTTS 25 oz. that the old contract must be the basis for APPLESAUCE 69c Colofto Choose Pixxa 17 OX. $ 1 .8 9 . negotiations. BC SCALLOPED AU QRATIN OR / HASH BROWNS 5.SOZ. 69c Colosto Deluxe Pixxa 23 oz $ 1 .9 9 H olid ay NEWMAN’S OWN Seneca Apple Juice 12 oz. 79 C Lava creeps toward village SALAD DRESSING s o z 89C TOKYO — Firemen today worked to douse a AUN.T MILLIE’S Blue Bonnot Soft Margarine 1 ib.79C creeping lava flow before it engulfed more houses SPAGHEni SAUCE 26 oz. a 2 9 Birdseye Poly Bag Vegotublos 3 Var. 16 oz. 69C on the Pacific island of Miyakejima, where a HUNTS volcanic eruption virtually wiped out a fishing TOMATO SAUCE 4/*l. Blrdsayo Broccoli or Spinach w/Chostnuts 10 OZ.99C village four days ago. CONFEC, D. BROWN, L. BROWN Birdsoyo International Vogotublos 3 var. io oz. 99C 6 The red, flaming lava, which cascaded down Closing DOMIliO SUGAk !«. 2/»l. the 2,500-foot Mount Oyama following the Tasto 0 Sou International Accent Fillots 3 V a r $ 1 . 7 9 SUN MAID massive eruption Monday, razed most of the 500 Taste 0 Sea Fried Clams 7 oz. $1.19 houses in Ako, a small fishing village on the R A lllN S , 5 . . *1.19 southern slopes of the volcano. KELLOOQ’S Hood^luforn^ottc^ am var. ie oz. 89C 'No injuries were reported despite the loss of Heritage offices will be closed OUR RAISIN BRAN 20 oz. ^ 1 a 5 9 property. Sat., Oct. 8 thru Mon., Oct. 10 HARTFORD in honor of Columbus Day. WEEKEND

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Richard M. Diamond and Thomas J. Hooper, Co-Publishe® I Dan Fitts. Edit6r Walesa seeks on prize trip Aiex Qireili, City Editor Danuta said she was tired of the GDANSK, Poland (DPI) - finished speaking. OPINION By the time he reached his official slander campaign renewed Walesa at first said he would J(obel Peace laureate Lech Walesa apartment In Gdansk, a crowd of recently against her husband and decided to seek advice today on send his wife, Danuta, to Oslo to about 800 supporters had gathered the prize was a compensation for whether he should ask permission. to cheer and pelt him with flowers. receive the prestigious $200,000 award but late Wednesday he what they had been through. £: (rom Polish authorities to visit "Neither prizes nor prison will “Look, it pays to suffer,’.’ she Norway and accept the prize In push me off the road I have been. indicated he might decide to go J a c k himself. said. person. following” to win rights for Polish Poland’s state-run television last A nderson ...T h e $270-a-month electrician workers, Walesa pledged to his "I must take advice,” Walesa The unfairness of disaster relief said, apparently referring to con­ month aired a tape recording Wednesday won the 198$ Nobel supporters. purporting to be of a 1982 conversa­ "I think that those who rule will sultations with the close inner Washington Peace Prize for his "considerable tion between Walesa and his By Stephen Chapman help to Individuals only applies flood insurance at unreasonably personal sacrifice" In fighting for understand that a dialogue is circle of Solidarity advisers and to uninsured property. So the low rates, it encourages people Merry-Qo-Round comrades. brother Stanlslaw, in which Syndicated Columnist workers' rights in his communist necessary and we should meet at Walesa discussed a plan to stash If the federal government didn’t stand federal aid helps only two kinds to build in places where they the negotiating table," said Walesa said he would donate the homeland, the announcement by away $1 million allegedly given stand a good chance of being Walesa, who turned 40 last week. prize money to the Roman Catholic This has been a good year for ready to bail people out every time there's of people: those who could have '~ ^ e Norwegian Nobel Committee him by Westerners in the Vatican natural catastrophes. Floods in bought insurance but didn’t, visited by disaster. That means in Oslo said. "Those who gave us this prize Church’s $2 billion fund to moder^ natural calamity, then people would be nize Polish agriculture. I Bank, using the help of Pope John Louisiana, mudslides in Utah, and those who live in places so higher bills for the taxpayer Walesa, founder of the banned understand that we want to change the situation in Poland, peace­ His wife, who heard the news Paul II. earthquakes in California, hur­ more inclined to take their own prone to natural disaster that no anytime a flood or hurricane Solidarity trade union, was return­ Walesa said the tape was a fake. fully," he added. first by telephone from Western UPl photo one will insure them. It's paid comes along. Even though the ing by car from a mushroom The Issued a ricanes in Texas — everything precautions. The crowd sang the Polish joilrnalists, said; “I am so happy, buildings are “insured,” their Assad picking trip in the woods near his short statement that it was “very Lech Walesa talks with Pope John Paul II at the Vatican in but blizzards in Phoenix. for by two other kinds of people; home when he heard the news on a national anthem as Walesa, in­ so happy. I cannot say how happy 1 premiums, unlike those for pleased” at the news. this picture made in 1981. Not that the disasters have those who did buy insurance and West German radio broadcast. terned for 11 months last year. am. It’s wonderful.” J been any more frequent this homes days later. But that Getting rid of federal disaster those who live in safe areas. private insurance, don't reflect came out year. So far there have been doesn’t justify spending $800 relief wouldn’t affect the emer­ These days, other types of the true risks. only 16 presidentially-declared million a year to help them. In gency efforts to provide food, disasters also qualify for spe­ If the federal government disasters, a rate that would give fact, we’d all be better off if the housing and clothing for people cial help. A lot of farmers have didn’t stand ready to bail people with win Pollsh-Americans In Connecticut compare Walesa to pope, us only 20 for the year. That government got out of the forced out of their homes. 'The gotten special “natural disas­ out every time there’s natural compares with a normal annual disaster business. emergency shelters on which so ter’’ aid from the Agriculture calamity, then people would be HARTFORD (UPI) - Walesa is a saint," he labor- and human rights He is a very brave man,” fled Poland five months interpreter, said he led a last year, he and his wife chapter oi Solidarity average of about 25. But this One problem is that the many victims depend get no Department because of last more inclined to take their own WASHINGTON - Any politician .'Solidarity leader Lech said. “It goes to the movement in Poland, des­ Szeszel said of Walesa. ago following his impri­ strike in 1980 in Elbong, were fired from their International. ’’Maybe when the Com­ year’s catastrophes have made number of calamities that can federal money. They’re run by summer’s drought. precautions. Fewer people can be a hero after a triumph, but ,.Walesa’s Nobel Peace jugular of the Communist cribed his friend as “a Szeszel said Walesa’s sonment for Solidarity near Gdansk, Poland, and factory jobs, denied other helped form Solidarity. employment and finally munists die, I can re­ up in destructiveness what qualify for federal help has the American Red Cross or the But farmers no more deserve would undertake risky endea­ President Reagan is projecting ^ Prize has jubilant Polish- ideology. The workers’ strong and simple man” prize had vindicated the activities. • Americans in Connecticut who will not bend to "All the people in the He was interred after given one-way passports turn,” he said. they’ve lacked in numbers. All gotten out of hand — so much so Salvation Army — a perfect protectidn against inadequate vors (like building houses on himself as a hero of a catastrophe. paradise; and here’s the Solidarity Movement. 'comparing the embattled pressure and never aban­ world know now what we martial law was declared out of the country. He said he would send a of last year’s disasters cost the that officials of border towns in example of private charities preciptation than umbrella- Gulf coast beaches or farming worker revolting and “The Communist go­ In the midst of disheartening '■labor hero to “a saint," wanting a blueprint of his don his union activities. have to do in Poland. The and spent 10 months in a The Szeszels came to letter' of congratulations federal government less than Texas have had the nerve to doing a vital job without govern­ makers do. Both stand to get jin.notoriously dry regions) and vernment stopped our reverses at the negotiating tab|e, . Pope John Paul II and own.” “He makes very good program and now when Communist government prison where several of New Britain, found jobs to Walesa and predicted request money for the '‘disas­ ment help. rich if the weather works to more of those who did {vouid buy $600 million, but with nearly he ’has lofted by statement, inter­ 'I n d i a ’ s M o h a n d a s Kazimierz Szeszel of decisions. When he looks our leader gets the prize, must go,” he said. his friends were beaten, through the help of city’s the fame surrounding his ter” caused by the devaluation three months left in 1983, we’ve their advantage; both should insurancp. And those who went view and leak the impression that ' Gandhi. New Britain, who worked on things he knows what is we’re sure our way was Szeszel, speaking with he said. Polish community and Nobel selection might pro­ THE FEDERAL GOVERN­ already spent more than $800 of the Mexican peso. (They accept the possibility of going on as before — well, they’d be in the ceasefire in Lebanon was an " Leaders of the state’s closely with Walesa in the right and what is wrong. right,” said Szeszel, who occasional help from an After his release late are active in the state’s tect the Polish leader. million. didn’t get it.) MENT doesn’t get involved broke if it doesn’t. Federal for a rude surprise, but one of achievement. The truth is that ,, sizeable Polish commun­ But the biggest problem is until later, when the rebuilding programs do protect farmers their own making. Syrian President Hafez Assad ^ot ity were so elated at the THAT BRINGS US to the that federal disaster relief begins. Its biggest role is against drought, but there As with other government the best of us. selection Wednesday they „ decided to celebrate by question why the federal go­ obliges those of us who take providing grants and low- would be fewer farmers suffer­ programs that Illustrate the law The ceasefire needs to be put,in ^ changing the theme of vernment should be spending precautions against ordinary interest loans to people to repair ing from drought if the govern­ of unintended consequences, perspective. A year ago, Syrian 6 " Sunday’s Pulaski Day pa- any money at all on disaster risks to bail out those of us who and rebuild houses, businesses ment hadn’t stepped in. this one worsens the problem it planes and tanks in Lebanon were “ Fade in Hartford in honor don’t. The government helps and other property. It also helps relief. Everyone feels sorry for WASHINGTON IS ALSO to is supposed to address. By smashed by the Israeli Invaders. ' of Walesa. pay most of the cost of restoring the people we see huddled in people who could — and should blame for a lot of the houses and shielding people from the ef­ But on the very eve of victory In Polish-born Ryszard S. emergency shelters in the mid­ — help themselves. By doing so, bridges, roads, public buildings businesses that have to be fects of their folly, as someone Lebanon, the Israelis were pres­ Mrotek, a Hartford attor­ OPENA dle of the night and the families it encourages the behavior that and the like. • rebuilt after floods and hurri­ said, it serves only to produce sured by Reagan to halt thblr ney who handles immi­ picking forlornly through their gets them into trouble. The problem is that all that canes. By providing federal more fools. advance. gration cases, said volun­ teers were scrambling to 0 alter floats, including the IT WOULD HAVE BEEN EASY ' "prisoner’s float” on An editorial for them to break the Palestine ' which exiled Solidarity Liberation Organization in a dozen ” officials will ride. pieces, perhaps never to rise "This is a historic mo- rEOPLESHJUS again, to drive the Syrians back :’ ment, as important for across their own borders and' to ' Poland as the election of a A triumph stabilize Lebanon. Polish pope,’’ said Instead, the United States gave „ .Mrotek, who compared the PLO fighters safe escort out of , Walesa to Gandhi. “The the danger zone, dispatched the power of the idea has been of longevity “’ demonstrated before and U.S. Marines to stabilize Lebanon ” this will radiate it to other MONEVMARKET and called upon both the Syrians V- Eastern European coun­ New England baseball fans history — and they all were and the Israelis to withdraw. tries and to the Soviet Meanwhile, Assad began orches­ ' Union itself." V paid tribute to one of the with the Boston Red Sox. trating a ret|^lion against the ■< Mrotek said efforts by region's most celebrated ath­ Since 1975, when a court U.S.-protected Lebanese govern­ , Communist officials in letes, Carl Yastrzemski of the decision ushered in the era of ment. Having supplied the guns Poland to discredit / m X J N T Boston Red Sox, last free agency, it is a rare and directed the shooting, he has Walesa will backfire, now agreed to a ceasefire. “ strengthening his image weekend. player indeed who spends as a hero and “bedrock of Fenway Park in Boston more than a half-dozen years As part of the backstage bar­ the new Polish society.” was packed as sports and with any one team. gaining, he succeeded in forcing ...... The more they do of the resignation of Lebanese Prime civic leaders and many thou­ The court decision, to put it dirty work like that, the Minister Chefik Wazzan, a Sunni •" more the Polish society sands of fans showered the in an overly simple way, Moslem friendly to the United :.,will be convinced that retiring star with gifts and meant that players, pre­ States and hostile to Syria. I W H $0500 CR MORE C adulation. viously bound for life to one More important, the wily Assad managed to stack the conference C It was a lot more than team, could sell their servi­ 1 Midwest simple recognition of athletic ces to the highest bidder. that will decide Lebanon’s future with his own allies. He is now hi a talent. Stars like Pete Rose, Carlton " A SKf^ACKlMQ,,,. "•■niATIfc TUE BOAftPOF position to win at the negotiating : soaked / Yastrzemski had plenty of Fisk and Dave Winfield left QUICK.CAkWTME table what he lost on the battle­ DIRECTORS-..” talent, of course. He won the teams with which they K m > OF WRECT6RS... " field. Ane he wants nothing less . by rain ANDGEl'i three batting championships had begun their careers and than outright control of Lebanon. during his 23 years with the had been so closely identified By United Press T • International HOW DID A ONCE OBSCURE T Red Sox, and almost single- and jumped to others that handedly brought the team a coiild. pay them better. DICTATOR, whose people are Showers soaked much pennant in 1%7, when he led impoverished and whose army has Free agency was painful to been trounced repeatedly by the of the nation east of the the American League in !' Mississippi, bringing 4 ACASH BONUS many fans — especially those Open forum/ Readers' views Israelis, turn the tables aginst the batting average, home runs “ Inches of rain to Indiana, whose teams had lost a star United States in. Lebanon? U.S. and runs batted in. Many Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 ' and Arizona residents re- this way. The ties binding a intelligence sources described his ' turning to their homes baseball people said it was Byzantine moves to my associate , player to a team, and a team ' ' were greeted by hip-high the greatest single season Lucette Lagnado: mud left by record floods. any player had ever had. to a city, had been weakened. • Several months ago, Assad Returning homeowners The illusion was shattered J.R. Smyth’s recent letter of is as closed as the Republican ,, tried to clean their dam­ Apart from talent, Yast­ decided PLO leader Yassir Arafat that players identified with criticism of (Democratic Chair­ Party. was a threat to Syrian Interests. aged homes, often without OF $05. rzemski had character. The Not overpaid the region they represented. man) Ted Cummings, I feel the I am not a member of the Arafat supported President Rea­ water, sewer, power or ’ telephone service. simple fact that he lasted for need to respond to one of his Democratic Town Committee, but gan’s peace plan, Fears of another deluge 23 years indicates his deter­ Yastrzemski was a throw­ comments. make a habit of attending its which woudi require Syrian with­ To (he Editor: passed, but flood warn- mination, his refusal to be back to the pre-free-agency First, Smyth referred to me as meetings. For years I have heard drawal from Lebanon. So Assad Recently many questions about ’ ings still were in effect the party-endorsed candidate for various voices on many sides of arranged a PLO insurrection satisfied with past perfor­ days. He resisted offers to teachers have been raised in print. " through tonight along the chairman of the Human issues and never have I heard a against Arafat and built up a • parts of the Gila and San mances. In interviews during play for more money with Most ask if teachers are overpaid Relations Commission. I was the town committee member refused Syrian puppet, Abu Moussa, as his .. Pedro rivers in Arizona. his final days, Yastrzemski other teams, choosing to stay and underworked or overworked standing chairman at the time of the opportunity to speak under a rival. Fifteen people were dead said he never had enjoyed with the Red Sox. In his and underpaid. the election, but I was not endorsed proper agenda item, sometimes • Assad did not destroy Arafat or missing and damage Ffeople’s doesn’t just offer a Money Market Account with high interest competitive As teachers, it would be logical playing baseball — he had farewell speeches he stressed by the Democratic Party. Neither even when the speaker has been but merely weakened his author­ estimates ranged from for us to chant, “overworked and „ $100 million to $300 with the money market funds... always concentrated too hard his feeling of identification party in town endorses candidates rude and ignorant. ity. For Assad had use for the PLO underpaid" in response to these million. on doing well. with New England. for the chair of commissions. A simple look in the newspaper leader. To harass the green Ffeople’s doesn’t just make sure your investment is safe, with FDIC insurance up to questions. But the answer is not ^ President Reagan de- I was disappointed that I was not shows the deep difficulty the Lebanese army, Assad sent both $100,000 TCr depositor... ; But perhaps the overriding Many fans had grown up that simple. ’’ dared five counties a re-elected chairman of the com­ Republican Town Committee has Arafat’s and Moussa’s PLO troops reason for the utter adoration rooting for Yaz. He had been We have honestly never felt ^“disaster area, and Ffeople’s doesn’t just give you easy access to your money just by writing a check or mission and confused about why. being fair and getting along. I find to seize the Shouf Mountains — the displayed toward Yast­ an important part of their overworked when doing what ^■ members of the Arizona Rubin Smith has done a very good that another reason not to elect its strategic high fround dominating :,,,congressional delegation making a phone call... rzemski in his last days was lives for many years. we’ve been educatecTTOr,. whot we job chairing the*»>inmission, as I candidates to the Board of Direc­ Beirut. Thus Arafat, having es­ .worked to extend the We also give you free checking for a full year just for opening an account with us. enjoy, and what we do well — his longevity: He played More than anything else, knew he would, and his election tors or the Board of Education. caped one of history's mbre . designation to another teaching young people. But it is And for a limited time, when you open a People’s Plus Money Market Account more this is why he retired amid was not what confused me. Manchester is not perfect, it humiliating ambushes was back In r five counties. easy to feel underpaid when our , Showers extended along (PM A) at any one of our new Greater Hartford branches, we’ll give you a cash bonus of games than anybody else in such adoration. What confused me was why needs some changes. That is why Lebanon opposing the U.S. Ma­ combined salaries will make it the East Coast aa a cold other members of the commission I've spoken out over the years. rines who had rescued him. $25* for your initial deposit of $2,500 or more. difficult, if not impossible, to send front pushed through. felt I had to be replaced, why they If I did not see the Manchester our own children to the Catholic • Assad cozied up to the Druse — Nearly an inch of rain fell Ffeople’s even makes it easier to watch your money grow by giving you a combined 6 felt my basic concerns and the Democratic Party as a good once allied with Israel — and built at New York's LaGuardia secondary school at which we 6 Berry's World reasons why I am involved in vehicle for that change I wouldn't monthly statement. It lists every transaction in your PMA and any other accounts you teach and/or to send them on to them into a major power in III Airport and readings of government had changed, why be a part of it. ... half an Inch were common choose on one clear, simple form. any higher level of education. Lebanon. Though the Druse forces they felt that my friendships with The restrictiveness of the Man­ around New York state. It is also easy to feel underpaid number only 6,000 to 7,000, they '>1 So make Banking the People’s Way your way. Stop into any one of our Greater people in political positions would chester Republican Town Commit­ (EawardsportandCraw- knowing our children would be have succeeded in tying down the influence how I stood on an issue. tee and the type of games its fordsville, Ind., .were Hartford branches and open a PMA. You’ll leave the richer for it. Precisely $25 and a free eligible for the federally funded bulk of the Lebanese army. They never have and never will. leaders play scare me, and demon­ soaked by nearly 4 inches checking account richer. free lunch program if their mother • The Israelis, weary of the I am involved because I care about strate that the Democratic Party is of rain Wednesday while had not recently returned to work, factional fighting that had cost Lakeview, Ohio, received *1()qualify for yiHir $25 bonus, simply open a new PMA or make a neu'iJcpitfit of $2.500 or more loyxiur existing PMA. [\rople's Banl^eserves the right people and want government to be best to lead Manchester. thbm hundreds of casualties, de­ •*' more than 2'A Inches. Two tv) withdraw or change this offer at any time without notice. reserve the right to limit the Kmus paid to a maximumof$25per depvisitor. despite the fact that their father for the people and good for our has been teaching at the school for cided to accept Reagan's invita­ -u Inches drenched Cleve- future. Bob Faucher 16 years. tion to withdraw from the strategic land and hail the size of As I mentioned at the time of the 125 Spruce St. ;• marbles pelted Mar- PEOPLE’S BANK BRANCHES ARE IN: Possibly our solution should be highlands. Assad shrewdly saw to HRC elections, when I realized .quette, Mich., on the for one or both of us to leave our it that the Israelis were allowed to CANAAN EAST HARTFORD ENHELD some of the members' concerns, it leave in peace, not provoked into „„.shores of Lake Superior. teaching positions. It wouldn’t be Eastern downpours in- GLASTONBURY HARTFORD was interesting they thought I staying. That left the Americans to the first time a person found it terrupted the Chicago would play politics on that com­ do the dying in their place. ROCKVILLE SIMSBURY VERNON necessary to leave a profession mission, as I sensed a political White Sox-Baltimore Ori- he/she loves in order to survive Letters policy • While the Lebanese arm y and "■ oles American League ^ E ST HARTFORD WEST SIMSBURY people’s bank game was being played and most financially. The Manchester Herald the Marines were busy with,the playoff opener for 42 min- r of the participants in the game » welcomes letters to the Druse militia in the Shouf Moun­ ~ utes In Baltimore. The Sox didn't know it. Rirmerly State Bank iiir Savings and Jim and Joan Penders editor. tains, Assad engineered an upris­ -• won 2-1. I predicted, without naming II. . The northern third of Vernon Letters should be brief and ing of Shiite Moslems In Beirut I^iple’s Bank of Vfemon names, that a Republican member to the point. They should be This further weakened the shaky M,,.lhe nation had afternoon C lM S b yN E A . Me. of the commission would be a typed or neatly hand-written, Lebanese government. readings in the 50s and . 60s, while 70s extended FOR MORE il

Thursday TV " 1 Connecticut LE M O N L A W eiagocoaiDh In tha Watt, It 6 : 0 0 P . M . GD ~ Family Feud 11:30P.M. Pobtl' Two young woman M- In B r i^ tampt to break tha tIFtntIa bantar titottd aharHf of a tmtH town. QD ( D ( I ) 0 1 9 ® - News CD ~ Benny HHI Show d ) - Hawaii nva.0 at tha UnHad Stataa MBtary Am - LM Van Otaf, Antonio Sabaio, QD - ThrM*« Company (S i - PKA FuN Contact Karate g p 9 9 - Thleka of ttw datny. Linda Purl, Andraw Siav- Uontl Standar. 1873. Cun members evicted • Woodcock says measure Is dramatic success ( 9 - NHL Hockey: New York ana, LaaHa Ackarman. f a - MOVIE: 'SaM In dw CD - Buck Rogara K ILLIN O LY — Four ntembers of a religioua IslerKlers at Montreal GD - Banny HW ttiow a - MOVIE: 'Tha ExoraM' A Mteund' (H) - Una Boat cult laid they have no place to go after being eral's office to look into the procedures. ® ® - M«A*8*H d ) - Rookfoid niaa young gM baoomaa tha victim ol a - MOVIE: 'Blado Runnar' A HARTFORD (UPI) - The leading replacement or refund if the vehicle is Woodcock said he hadn't worked out Q2D - ESPN'a SportaWaak damonlo poaaaaaion from which aptclal anforcar mutt find and evicted from a motel room they occupied for Attorney General Joseph I. Lieber- (S ) “ Crossfire - Racing Pram Vonkara backer of Connecticut's so-called defective and requires repeated re­ details, but the proposed changes may 0 9 - USA Cartoon Exprata CD no ona can Mva har. Linda Blab, daattoy ranagada androida. Hani- more than a year, claiming God had ordered man was to release a 5(>-page report & - Rainbow MAQNUM.PJ. "Lem on Law” says the first-in-the- pairs for a year after it was bought. be to extend the lau^rotections for an 1 9 - CHIPa ( ® - ”H6oeymoonera Max von Sydow, EHan Buratyn. aon Ford. Atlgtr Htuar, 8tat| them to itay. today dealing with the peview, which (2S) - Veronica. El Rostro del 1976. Ratad R. Young. Ratad R. nation protections for new-car buyers Woodcock said at least 40 vehicles 18-month or is.od^mlle period and 9 - MOVIE: The Fighting ( 9 - SportsCantor The leader of the group said Wednesday they will be hand^ over to the Department Amor Tom Scllack (I.), starring as a - NHL Heokay: Now Yoih IS) - Fraaman Raporta have for the most part been a have been bought back by auto involve the state Department of Sulllva nt' Five brothers remain fl)-Crast1lra will live in front of the motel because they have no (^nsumer Protection in the arbitration of Consumer Protection. on 6 sinking ship rather than be ® - Wheel of Fortune Thomas Magnum, taams with MSMtoara as snomraai "dramatic success." manufacturers or refunds given since 0 9 - Tonight Show a - Qunamoka money and no place to go. separated by death. Ann Baxter, ® - NHL Hockey: Boston at a private eye from St. Louis (9 - MOVIE: 'tM Fuiy' Story Rep. John Woodcock III, D-South the law took effect. process. Woodcock was optimistic a stronger Thom as Mitchell. Edward Ryan. 9 - PaMeula: 'El Jugador' 3:45 A.M. J.C. Foster, 52, leader of the four.member cult Quebec (Eugene Roche, r.) to find a of a aaa-going talvaga tim. out Windsor, said he received nearly 500 By comparison, the nation's largest The current law covers vehicles for law would be approved, especially in 1944. 9 - Bob Nawhart Show from tho Spanlah Coaia Brava. 9 - MOVIE: 'Tha OodfMhar'A called “ God’s House,” and one of his female ® - People's Court missing girl, on "Magnum, telephone calls or letters with com­ auto maker replaced or made refunds one year and set up. an arbitration light of the fact next year is a 9 (B ) - MacNail/Lahrer P.I.," airing THURSDAY, Slanlay Baker, Victor McLoglan, mafia patriarch flnda that Ma vola- followers were hcarried out ol the Bel Aire Motel proc^ure for resolving disputes be­ Newshour ® - Dr. Who 11:46P.M. Luclona Pakim. 1969 tlla family la hit biggaal chaHanga. plaints or inquiries about the year-old on only 267 cars nationwide since 1978, legislative election year. OCT. • on CBS. Wednesday by four Windham County sheriffs. tween manufacturers and new-car 8 : 0 0 P . M . 9 - NFL'a Oraatait Metnanta Matlon Brando, Jtmaa Catn, Al law since complaints from new-car he said. (2S) - Reporter 41 NFL'a Graatatt Momanta pra- 1:30 A.M. Pacino. 1972. Ratad R. . Two other female followers walked out of the buyers who want to replace “ lemons." " I foresee that this particular piece C3DC£-M.gnum. P.l. Magnum buyers began surfacing earlier this “ On balance, I would say it's been a ( 9 - MOVIE; Acioaa the Great CHECK LI8TINQ8 FOR EXACT TIME aontahlghlighta of tha 1970 Oak­ d ) - Bonfoni and Bon motel room where the cult group had squatted for Woodock earlier this year raised of legislation is so popular with the Divide’ T w o orphans travel west and an old-schodi private eye find land Raidtra and tha 1973Buffak> 4:00A.M. year. dramatic success," Woodcock said at a d ) - CNN HaadSna Nawa more than a year and had not paid the bill since to i;lsim their land inheritance. themselves working on the sarr>e BMa. (60 mki.) a - Sonktr AH-Amorioan The law, which took effect Oct. 1, news conference Wednesday where he concerns about arbitration proceBhres people ... that few politicians are going case but different purposes. |60 a - Indapandant Natwoifc March when their welfare benefits ran out. Heather Rattrey, Marie Hall, Rob­ 9 - MOVIE: -Plar Dubbad. WotartMing Championahlp 1982, set up a procedure allowing announced he will try to stregnthen the now handled by the Better Business to stick their necks out and try to ert Logan. 1976. Rated G. min.) Nawa Thla fUm biography tracas Edith S) - Nawinight Updoto The eviction was carried out under a court people who buy new car« oi't^in a law during the 1984 Legislature. Bureau, prompting the Attorney Gen­ weaken it,” he said. mi - M-A-S-H CD - PM Magazine Plafa dramatic story from bar 9 - NBC Nawa Ovamight order signed last week by Danielson Superior bkth In tha guttora of Parla tolM 9 -D a a p a d H U 9 - Nowe 6 :3 0 P .M . C D ^ 9 ) “ Trauma Center Prob­ Court Judge Michael P. Conway. lems arise when a jealous hus- glory of atordom In tho 1930’a. 9 - MOVIE: The FranoH d ) - Taxi ■' bar>d goes on a s h ^ tin g spree A m p o . 1:46 A.M. Uautonont'a Woman' An.ao- d ) - CBS IMawa and a preacher is bitten by a a - ESPN'a BpactaWaak tratt' on-tcroon tragedy It (uxto- Attorney general questions BBB’s program 12:00 A.M. poaod with an off-tcraon School wants longer day deadly snake. (60 min.) - MOVIE: 'Rich and Q 9 ~ Bill Dance Dutdoore CD - Trapper John, M.D. 9 romance with har leading mah. C D - NHL Hockey: New Vork Famous' Two woman gc WEST HAVEN — West Haven High School 9 9 - NBC News Meryl Siraap, Jaremy Irona. BBB's representation to consumers defective and cannot be fixed after matter to court. Islanders,at Montreal QD - CNN HaadNna News through many chsnMt during • students and administrators want to drive the HARTFORD (UPI). z The Better ~ Noticiero Nacional SIN twsnty-yssr friends^. Jscqus- 1981. Ratad R. repeated trips to the repair shop. The report recommended instead the GS - MOVIE: Mahogany' A Dennis Christopher, Susan Saint Emigrants.' Karl Oskar and his man, daaporata tor monty, ffl) - Sanford and Son Business Bureau may be in violation of that Its program was incompliance "is Noiicias nacionales con Guillermo line Bisiet, Candies Bergen extended school day bandwagon. BBB be given an “ appropriate period young black woman rises from James. 1982. Rated PG. wife set sail for a new Ufa in agraaa to ba tho boat toy in a rich a potential" violation of the Connecti­ Under the Lemon Law, a consumer Restrepo. ® - Radio 1990 Today s pro­ 1981. Rated R. There are not enough hours in the school day for unfair trade practice laws in its of time ... to bring the Connecticut the depths of the ghetto to inter­ j S i ■* Sneak Previews Co-hosts America. (2 hrs.) (Closad Cap­ kid’a Ctiriatinaa. Richard Pryor, gram looks it ths hottsst trsnds program for arbitrating disputes under cut Unfair Trade Practices Act. with a complaint must first go through (Si) • Jeffersons national fame as a fashion mode). tioned] Jackla Glaaaon. 1982. Ratad PG. some students, so they are skipping lunch to take program into compliance” with appli­ Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons and performers in ths world of 2:00 A.M. Nimoy directs the state's so-called "Lem on Law,” The BBB arbitration program pro­ the arbitration procedure, such as the & - ABC News Diana Ross. Anthony Perkins, take a look at what's happening 9 - Cartsr Countiy ontertainment. 0 3 - CBS Nawa more courses, administrators said Wednesday. cable Federal Trade Commission Billy Dee Williams. 1976. 9 :3 0 P .M . The attorney general's office said the vides the arbitration mechanism for one operated by the BBB, before at the movies. ® - Nowsnlght HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Superintendent of Schools Alfred J. Maiorano regulations. 7 : 0 0 P . M . ( D ® - It'a Not Easy Sharon is 10:30 P.M. d ) - MOVIE: ThaGraat Ua' A bureau’s procedures for arbitrating consumers to resolve complaints pursuing other legal relief such as a ® - HBO Comedy: Sitcom The playboy marries his true love Leonard Nimoy will find and student leaders are looking at ways to extend The report also said the attorney C£) - CBS News typical all-American family is par­ 8 : 3 0 P .M . sinned when Neal spends the I D - Nowaik » Raallty ( O - MOVIE: 'Conan, tha against at least one auto manufacturer lawsuit. ni^t at the home of his ex-wife. BartMrtan' A strongman seeks w h ^ his marriage to ■ concert himself, more or less, the school day for ambitious students. If the complaints failed to comply fully with odied. CD - Carol Burnett end FriefKis under the state's year-old "Lemon Although saying the BBB mayjbe in general's office should "immediately C£) ® - M*A*S*H (fi)-Navn > ravsngs against ths tvH msstsr pianist is proved iHegsl. Bstte when he directs "Star program is approved, students will be able to the requirements ol the law on the time 9 - MOVIE: Monkay - MOVIE: So Fine’ A col­ ®i'=^^ochadaOala violation of the Unfair Trade Practices forward a complaint” to the Federal (£) > Tic Tec Dough 9 - Winning GoH Tipa Thulsa Doom, Arnold Schwar- Osvii, Mary Astor, George Brent. Trek III: The Search for select courses to be taken after school. for resolving complaints and other Law.” Business’ An absent-minded lege professor becomes a suc­ 110:00 P.M . zsftsgger. Jamas Esri .Jonas. 1941. The Lemon Law allows new-car Act, the attorney general’s report said .Trade Commission if the Better Busi­ ( D ‘ ABC News chemist stumbles on a formula to cessful fashion designer by 9 - AHrwl Hhehoock Spock,” inasmuch as he Maiorano noted an extended school day to points. CD CD - Knots Landing Diana Rstsd R. CD - afoa Franklin Show other factors had to be considered ness Bureau didn't comply with the CD r Leugh-ln ^ reverse the aging process. Cary accident. Ryan O'Neal. Jack W ar­ 9 - 2 4 H o n w plays Mr. Spock, the Given those shortcomings, the attor­ buyers to seek a refund or replacement beginstb have second thoughts accommodate the ambitious would be the first of before a decision was made to take the provisions included in the report. (jj) - Fentasy Island Grant. Ginger Rogers, Marilyn den. Richard Kiel. 1981. Rated R. 12:30 A.M. (S ) ** Emergency pointed-eared Vulcan of ney general's office said in a report the vehicle if their new vehicle proves Monroe. 1953. about Chip but he convinces h^ its kind in Connecticut and sent a memorandum ( ]^ - SportsCenter (5 ) - El Show do las Estrellas that eve^thlng he does is for her CD - AH In tho Family S - Our Mlaa Brooke the movie series. ,;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;-:.:*:*¥;X*:r:-:':-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-:-x-:-:-x-:-X'C-:<-:-:w:<-x-c-x-»x-:-x-:-:-x-:-:-:-x-:-x-:<-:-:-:-xis*:r:;:s{- (S ) ** Prime News supporting it to the local board of education. "W e O - Inside The NFL (6 ) - Diagnosis: AIDS Tonight's sake, (^tpin.) 11:00P.M. d ) - NlghtHna 2:15A.M. Nimoy also played the - Major League program focuses on the latest want to become the drivers of the bandwagon, not (j® - Radio 1990 Today's pro- ( S - NatM (X ) ( £ d ) 9 9 9 - Nmw. CD - ChiMran Batwoan Ufa and (3® - SportaCantar role in the television ser­ Baseball: American League medical information and research Daath the Jumpers on,” he said. g«’am looks at the hottest trends Championship Series on the AIDS disease. CC 9 - 20/20 d ) - M -A -8 -H O - MOVIE: Four Friends' ies, which has become a and performers in the world of GD - Satufdoy Night Three young men end a free- 9 - MOVIE: FatChanca'Two Gl) - Indopondant Notwoik C D -S o w t cult favorite around the State’s first liver recipient had to miss the party ontertainment. 9 :0 0 P .M . News Pick tha Proa Sportswri- spirited woman come of age dur­ lonely overweight penpals plan to 9 - Bamoy MWor a- world. New chief appointed " Hogan's Heroes meet in New York, but each CD CD - Simon & SinKMi ® - Standing Room Only: tars preview key games sod ing the 1960’t. Craig Wesson. Rated R. In this second sequel to - Moneyline sends ' i ' substitute. Farnham CD ~ The Marv Show Kenny Rogars Uva In Concert 9-M O VIE: -I.TlMJtoy'Ade- viewsrs compets for prizes. GROTON — Capt. Thomas M. Falvey, acting NEW HAVEN (U PI) — “ harvest" the liver of a " I think if we had a children. She said she was family for their son's was saving a piece of tective trails his best friend's "Star Trek: The Movie," C 3 )- News Scott, January Stevens, Jack Aa­ (D&- 9 to 5 The office turns This (3rammy award winner per­ 0 9 - Lata Night with David 2:30 A.M. town police chief since the death of his uncle in Six-year-olds like to go to 20-month-old boy who had suitable donor tomorrow, grateful to the Florida liver. She also said she birthday cake for Nikki. ron. 1981. Rated PG. forms his rspenoire of hit sor>gs. kWer. Armsnd Asssnts, Barbara Lattarman Nimoy will be directing (S ) ” Business Report into a fashion show when the lad­ Csnsra. Alan King. 1982. Rstsd C D - CBS Newa Nightwatch July, has officially been appointed chief of th e, birthday parties, not Iwer drowned. They returned we would do our second ies learn that 'dashing' salesnuin the original cast, includ­ (S ) - Evening at Pops 'Bernad­ ® - Twilight Zona R. 12:45 A.M. JIP 49-member force. transplant operations/ ) within five hours as other one. When there are suita­ («3l - Esc lava Isaura Michael is returning to town. ette Peters.' Actress/singer (S ) “ Fraaman Reports a - Auto Racing '83: ing William Shatner as Town Manager C. Richard Foote swoi'^ - Entertainment Tonight Bernadette Peters joins John W il­ ( 9 “ Alfred Hitchcock Hour a - 2nd Annual Lagondary team members prepared ble recipients and suitable ( 9 - Top Rank Boxing from NASCAR HoHy Forma4 00from Adm. James T. Kirk, Nikeisha Bogan, whose liams and the Boston Pops Or­ ® - MOVIE: 'Man on a - B«nny HMI Show Pockm BiWarda Stora Thia Falvey Tuesday after a three-member review Nikki for the Monday donors we are ready to ® - Family Feud Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Box­ 9 ahow faaturaa 'Jimmy Carat va. North Wllkaaboto, NC friends call her “ Nikki," fj y x Counseling chestra for a special perform­ 'Tightropa’ A circus owner and DeForest Kelley as Dr.. panel unanimously recommended the 34-year-oldy operation in New Haven. carry on. The program, as ing presents a 10-round mid­ his troupe employ a daring strata­ 9 - Spoita Tonight Cowboy Jimmy Moore. (60 mki.) was all set to have a great 7 : 3 0 P . M . ance. (R) (60 min.) dleweight bout featuring Mike IS ) - Cioaafira Leonard "Bones” McCoy officer from three finalists selected from eight^ gem in order to escape from be- 9 -D r. Who tim e at her brother TTie liver must be trans­ far as we arc concerned, CyAffiliales CD *- RM Magazine 9 - MOVIE: Don’t Cty. It’s Pinley vs. Mark McPherson for 1:00 A.M. a - Happy Oaya Again and such others as Jamee applicants. planted within 12 hours, hir>d the Iron Curtsin. Frerkic 9 - Twilight Zono Keith's seventh birthday is in place now." CSD - All In the Family Only Thunder' A Vietnam .medic the ESPN Championship. (2 hrs., March. Terry Moore, Richerd d ) - Lavoma B Shitlay B Co. 3:00A.M. Doohan, Walter Koenig, “ There's a lot to do. An insight you gain through joins a friend to set up an orphan­ 30 min.) party. Instead, she be­ he said. Nikki's uncle spoke of •Marital & Family Conflicts •Stress Management CD - Joker's Wild Boone. 1953. 11:15 P.M. d ) - Star Baarch - MOt^lE: 'Bayond tha Law' George Takei and Ni- experience is that you can't do it alone,” Falvey age for Vietnamese children. S® - Emigrant Saga 'The CD came Connecticut's first The new liver "started her brother and the inter­ 9 - MOVIE: Tbs Toy’ A poor 9 - Ropottar 41 d ) - MOVIE: ’Woman at Watt A wanderer, who ha, robbed a chelle Nichols. said. •Divorce Mediation •Hypnosis & Biofeedback liver recipient. to function almost imme­ rupted birthday party. His uncle, former Chief Robert M. Falvey died •Emotional Problems BEUEVB M6...I t a l k e d t o THEY POW’T WANT TO diately." Flye said. Anew •Child & Adolescent after a year-long battle with cancer. "She was upset about "This boy is her favor­ S THEM MVSEUF. THEV MISHT HURT U5. ALL THEY WAN! BRIDGE ASTRO leaving the party," her drug, cyclosporine, was ite. This is the little boy Difficulties •Sexual Problems I LOOfe LIKE KOBOT&, BUT 16 OUR PEMMIEE. used for the first time by who's always encourag­ 5 THEY'RE JUET LIKE YOU uncle, Richard Bogan, •School Problems •Substance Abuse I AND M E ! Lung president named said Wednesday at Yale- the hospital. It has been ing her. Telling her she GRAPH used elsewhere in other can do it. It w V very •Illness & Disability Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby EAST HARTFORD — The American Lung . New Haven Hospital •Psychological Testing transplants. important for her to be Association of Connecticut has announced the where doctors said at a Bernice Bede Osol there and when she found •Career Decisions & Counseling «Loss & Grief election of Dr. John W. Brackett Jr. of Southbury news conference Nikki's He said there was she couldn't, she was very O, what a roguel as president of the statewide organization. condition was still critical "clearly a need" for the upset," he said. Brackett, head of the pulmonary section at St. but she was making satis­ hospital's liver transplant 659-2697 871-6082 Ophelia, sitting West, a)u PUI5IN6 TI51AL? A■ WHIZ-112 South would be in dummy groups today, chum around For several weeks, the city also requested A & £ > l5 -L ^ r ATEIAL- WITH PL€A for the last time. He could with friends of long standing. At Yale-New Haven, BAe6AIN6. By O iw aM Jacoby bridge inspection reports from the state Depart­ a ^ James Jacoby take a trump finesse or a YouMI be happiest with paie ment of Transportation and a DOT official said doctors have been doing diamond finesse, but would who know and understand you. kidney, bone and cornea SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doe. Tuesday the reports will be forthcoming, she Hamlet was not too good a not be able to take both. He transplants for years. The 21) In critical situations today said. bridge player. In parucolar would have to lose the con­ hospital decided to make tract trick in one suit or the you are the one who can be hU habit of louloquizingioquizing relied upon In a pinch.. You'll h# liver transplants "part of when fast play was in other. its mission" to satisfy a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) abis to sort out compllcatlona Miller named director tive coat biin numy trie which overwhelm others. geographical need so spe­ CAPRICORN (Deo. 22-Jen. IB) HARTFORD — The state Department of cialists were ready when You’re a good student today Income Maintenance has appointed Sarah G. the word came from and you can learn much from Miller of Farmington director of the agency’s Florida. your peraonal experiences. FHe Hartford district office, effective Oct. 14. CROSSWORD away this knowledge so It can Flye said a team of Yale be used later. surgeons raced south to ffiOtA TVe WAY THE C P iR ACROSS 2 Antnita Aniwar to Prtvioui Puzzit AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. It) If" JEWELRY 3 Occtiional bravado It required today, uae— m aTTT n Q D B E l D Q Vbur ticket to savings is your goMsn ^ ______^SHAVED, X 'M Af-MO^T 1 Dart 4 Pips fining It, but be sure to use It wisely. - 5 Somemult unit I Ba bold without being fooihar- , oppeopportunity to win a fun-filled trip to 6 Hike_____ 5 Actor Parktr dy In achieving your alms. - D a m n n a l Q D Bermuda and your chance to learn how A F ^ U > l b THB 12 6 Andai animal PI8CE8 (Fab. 20-Mareh t O f Z much money you could be saving by pur­ 13 If not 7 Ballevar m □ □ □ □ □ Seek the counsel today ol onw «• a c i n □ □ □ □ chasing your fits Insurance through your l a ^ t p a y m e n t o n 14 Coda dot (iuffix) you trust If you have an unre-' * 15 Biblical Mroad □ □ □ □ E i n B solved problem. Collectlvaly,> < savings banki 8 Rind □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 16 Satiatt 9 Concapt(Fr.) you'll ba able to find the sohi-: 1b gel your tickel to savings, simply MY WIFE'.^ w Ed P | N 6 17 Noun suffix ODD lion. >.■ to Nama for a a Inquire about low Savings Bank Lite 18 Prior to dog ARRIS (Maroh 21-AprH IS) If 2 Rin g . 19 Doctrina a a htsuranca (S8LI) ratoa al any partici­ 11 DImlnutiva iuf­ DDQ you era serious about opening > pating savings bank olfica balwaan 20 Vtital fix an additional channel tor earn--? Th Av SS io - l 22 Fiih □ □ □ Saptembar 12 and October 31. Along 19 Angtr a n i D B a n a n Inga, your possIbllltiM look « 24 Among 21 Actrtit good today. It will be up to you * with your ticket to savings, you'll receive 26 Evadad Lupino 38 Aa a ctrttinty 49 Emit cohtrtnt to ferret things out. • S8LI rates based on your currant age and 28 LIkanata 23 Sujnmar drink (2 wdt.) light TAURUS (Aprs 20-May SO) ; tree Information that will show you how CtMSbylCA MC rUBM Ut PM ATM Off 33 Smootfilng Earnest agreements entared ■ I TDSHOWOOP. “ID LUTHER P. INETDOKIT 2 5 ______CarM36 Salt (comb.) - 51 European to start saving money immediately on 6 tool Into today wHI prove beneficial. * 6 26 Nawti 41 Etnit, maania, 1 APPRKIATION 34 Saftcrackar ' capital In fact, they will continue to I your lita Insurance premiums, Just as ZORPEFOR25 FROM 27Exiit mlnay,_____ 36 Anti-Britiih 53 Oil exporter grow stronger wHh time. ' Ihousanils ol thrifty Connacticul t FpRlSi/EARS. <(EAI«’SERV16E"? Iriih group 28 Moribund 43 Fltd HIM WHEN 30Dabt 54 Folkiingtr OtMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You ! consumers do! 37 NtwDtal 45 Succumb have a special knack today * $1599 As long as you are 18 years old or 5, OFLOiAL-^ WE LET pro]tpt (abbr.l 31 Of tha mouth Saagar 32 Station (Fr.) 47 Amarictn folk which will snable you to bring ! oldar, you are aUgtola to re ^va a lickat a SERVkSE, HIAAEO 38 Haltinki linger 67 Raittivt order Into other people's IIv m - raiidant 35 Matiurt of to aavlngsl Ybu do not have to ba a bank typa 48 Math farm 68 Att pray through conatructivs Intarven- Z HERE IS 36 RIvtr in tion. Use It. a re g .- *24 cuatomar, and you are not rsquirad to Europa 2 tjDUR 1 2 2 4 1 6 7 6 6 10 11 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Z buy any btauranca. All wa ask Is that you 40 Sunday Vanturaa In which you ora ■ taka ona look at our low rales, and let the I m m eo lactura 12 12 14 Involved today will turn out to 2 *No purchase necessaiy. Entrants must be 18 yeers 42 Fit for farming money youll be saving convinca you that CQ be aucoaesful, providad you e old or (rider. Thirteen winners will receive 5 days. 4 your tickat to savings can mean more 44 Wild party 11 16 17 keep a steady hand on the * Ui 46 SonJn-ltw of nights at the Soneste Beach Hotel. breaMast end than a chance to raoaivo a super trip. H I halm. Pertonally auparvlae a I- Mohammad 11 21 dinner daily and nxindtrip airfare Irom Hertford's could pul money In yiNir podial now - every detail. ■ Bradley Intemationil Airport or New Vork's JFK 47Wttar- ■ 1 ■ " LgO (July 22-Ana. a ) An S next year, the year altar, ato., ale., eto.1 ancirclad 22 21 Airport. Odds o( winning win bo determined by the opportunity may arise today, to * lands ■ number ol entries receivad. Details end complete Ask for your lickol to Mvinga at the THE TROUBLe. WITH YOU 26 27 20 21 22 snable you to chango a n e ^ Z EXCEPT YOU. BUT YOU CAN'T<50 THROUiStH LIFE UeTTIN<3- so Potitivt pola A jogging suit that you'll warm thie situation Into somothing ? rales are available upon reiiuest. IS YOU CONTAS5B3T lUS ALL WELL AND EVERYBODY EL6E CO THE TALKINfSr, WHILE- 52 Mouth part ■ ” 92 u up to. A soft cotton-acrylic knit YOURSELf. EVERYBODYS f S O O D T D B E A rewarding J o r yourasll and Y O U O U S T u e r B i f a n d n o d y o u r h e m ? o n c e 65 By way of ■ ■ ttioet for whom you care. a (SPr SOAieTH INc? TD 5 A Y .. 56 Hawaiian with a fleece inner side. Long (qOODUSTBNER... IN A WHILE,, LIKE SCMAE KIND O P A DUAAMY... 27 VMOO (Alia. 22-SepL 22) I . Initnimanis Sleeve, V-neck top with con­ Savings Bank ■ ■ Merely being busy won't suffloe a i X IB FtvW 40 41 trasting piping and matching 59 Ensign (tbbr.) today. To ba truly happy, you U ■ must find uasful outlets tor a pant with elastic waist, piping 60 SmiTi itratm 44 of Manchester your talanta and time. Z 61 Stitt (Fr.) ■ 1 down Bides. Machine wash and Scfvliig Menchestn (Mt Hartferl iiltM. 62 Vitw 47 41 46 11 tumble dry. In white, navy, teal, Andevtc South Wlitesv M i A fh M 63 Innar (prafix) ■ ” ■ Also Cxprtis LucattoM hi EMifori. IV 64 Forca unit II 17 II Anyooa who doubts newsr • lavender and pink. Sizes S. M. L. Scotlani M i Sprofut-Mm iW roiC. papers are still read baio’t S Tel^ph^ 6A6-1700 16 60 61 wqt DOWN Ustinied lately to broadcait « •2 62 64 by fCA. MclMRegUBPaflTMOfl ID-k newa programa. m d lH U t Galt (WBtWPAPSS S N If B B a 4MW) — lU - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 6, 1983 MANCHESTER-HERALD. Thursday C t. 6. 1983 - II Elderly man Driver wante town to pay for crash repairs

Morion F. Mellow victim of theft A South Windsor woman has asked the She said she was also given an estimate accident. If the town has not had reasonabUC Marion (Feeney) Mellow, 74, of ' town of Manchester to pay nearly tl.OOO for by another garage of 11.200 to $1,400 for the time to discover and repair defects in tht; F am ily car repairs she must have done since she work, w lii^ included parts and labor / 163 Benton St. died Wednesday at roadway, Barlow said, the courts have- FOCUS Manchester Memorial Hospital. An elderly Manchester resident was was involved in two-car collision at the estimates for repairs to the left front ruled the town is not responsible f0)£ She was the wife of the late Louis home at his Pascal Lane apartment - intersection of Spruce and Wells streets last fender, doors, rocker molding and panels accidents that result from the defect. '* Mellow. ^ e s d a y when burglars forced their month. and a wheel cover. ‘‘The town is not an insurer.” said- She was born in Litchfield and way in and stole his wallet, police said In a letter received in the town clerk's The clerk's office sent copies of the letter Barlow. "That would be expensive ahdi had lived in Manchester for the today. office Friday. Emily Vozak claims the town to the town attorney, controller, public taxpayers would not stand for it. I‘m afraid: past 25 years. Before her reitre- Police indicated they have more than was at fault in the Sept. 3 accident. She went works department and police department. Ms. Vozak may have to turn to her own; [ne suspect, but did not say how many, through the intersection on Wells Street Assistant Town Attorney Malcolm F. Condo owners ment in 1948 she had been em­ insurance.” ployed by the Travelers Insurance 'le incident is under investigation. without stopping because she could not see Barlow, in charge of claims against the Barlow $aid he would not reveal his final' Cos. 'The suspects forced open the front the stop sign, which was turned away from town, said police had apparently not been opinion on Ms. Vozak's claim until it is; She leaves several nieces~anH~ 'screen door of the 81-year-old man's the street, she said. aware of the bent sign before Ms. Vozak's settled once and for all. nephews. apartment. The man had left the main Ms. Vozak said the police report filed gather to flight Funeral services will be Friday wooden door ajar, police said. after the accident indicates the sign had at 8; 15 a.m. from the John F. The burglars ruffled through the been twisted in a previous accident at the KofC leader honors cardihal Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. man's coat, which was lying on a table, intersection and had not been fixed. Center St., with a mass of Christian police said. Then they foilowed tha man “I feel that if the town of Manchester had The leader of the world's largest Catholic so many years." burial at 9 a.m. in St. James into his bedroom, where they took his corrected the sign at that intersection, I fraternal organization today said the The International headquarters for the crime increase Churcl\. Burial will be in East wallet from his pocket, they said. would not have been in an accident at all," dedication of the late Cardinal Terrence is In New Haven. Cemetery. Friends may call at the she said in her letter. Cooke was "fulfilled in the manner of his In Hartford, Archbishop John F. Whealon;. funeral home one half hour before Ms. Vozak submitted an repair estimate passing: completely at peace with God's said.Cooke's death "is a severe loss for th e ' By Susan Plese the service. for $969, which includes a $300 bill already holy will." archdiocese of New York and also for theT Herald Reporter . Procedure talk incurred when she had a door repaired. The Virgil C. Dechant, supreme knight of the entire church. I will remember him as g* Henry W. Despard Sr. door would not close after the collision, she Knights of Columbus, said, "We thank God Christlike dedicated servant of all, one Henry William Despard Sr,, 78, said. And the door was all she could afford for sharing Cardinal Cooke with us as whose kind and unassuming nature mada- About so people were gathered in the club house of East Granby died Wednesday at precedes vote to have repaired at the time. priest, bishop and prince of the church for working with him a pleasure. " of the Northfield Green condominiums off Lydall Mount Sinai Hospital. He was the Street. But it wasn’t a social event. The talk was husband of Lucille Q. Despard and of crime. the brother of James Despard of to buy engine Coventry. ‘‘An M-80 (firecracker) was thrown at my front He also leaves five sons, Henry window,” said one middle-aged man. "There was W. Despard Jr. of Windsor Locks, A bid waiver and a $12,000 appropriation glass all over the front room.” Thomas R. Despard and Rodney J. to buy a new engine (or a Caterpillar loader used by the Highway Division were G R O s s m a r r s “Since 1975 I’ve had the windows in my car Despard, both in Florida, David W. blown out with an air rifle, two tires slashed, a car Despard of Granby and Burton D. approved Tuesday night by the Board of Ffn(§})e\/Rns p r o d u c t s c o m p p r i Y Despard of Southwick, Mass.; a Directors, but not without a discussion of battery stolen, and the shed broken into," he daughter, Mrs. Harry (Jeanne) ■the budgeting process involved in proce­ added. , Olden of Saudi Arabia; two other dures for maintaining the town fleet. ^ “The vandals seem to like signs, for one reason^ brothers, Edward Despard of East The block, crankcase, and head of tlte^ Hartford and Andrew Despard of engine are cracked. or another," said an elderly man. “We put up no Glastonbury; two sisters, Kathe­ Public Works Director George A. Kandra trespassing signs, and the vandals promptly rine Reichardt of Tolland and and Keith Chapman, fleet manager," both came along and pulled them up by the roots and Florence Dussault of Glastonbury; recommended the purchase because they threw them into the pond," he said. 6 24 grandchildren; and 18 great­ believe the machine has another five or six grandchildren. years of useful life. The trade-in allowance Funeral services will be Friday toward a new one would be about $6,000 and CONDO RESIDl^TS MET Monday evening at 10; 15 a.m. from the H a^s- the tires on it are worth that. Chapman said. for the second time in less than three weeks. Their Huling & Carmon FuneraU U ^e. Mayor Stephen T. Penny asked why there was rtq request in the budget for the work. purpose: to organ- 364 Salmon Brook St., Granby, ize a Crime Watch with a mass of Christian burial at Kandra said there was no reason to believe ‘If th# sign gsts varidslizaid. .> 11 a.m. in St. Bernard's Church, the machine would break down. me in and Register to Win i n their Tariffville.' Calling hours are to­ General Manager Robert B. Weiss said Wfto’4 going tp p sy for It?" fwlcttCl neighborhood. the adminstration does not put contingency day, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial the same man who oompiiitned Crime Watch, a donations may be made to the St. provisions into departmental budgets in st Manchester police officer Larry Wilson teaches condominium owners how to secure their doors. Bernard's Church Renovation anticipation of such breakdowns, because iaarilsr about the no traspaisihg , method by which Fund. he finds it less expensive to deal with them P r iz e d neighbors watch as they arise and leave control of the funds ‘CKiT i-M" *^71 O nd eigne. “ Yoy can't ait up ail night ' each others’ prop­ Carl P.L. Johnson with the Board of Directors. 1 m i-w TM Ri tandiMatchthaaigna.’ ‘ erty, was first or­ ‘ ‘ We are the nucleus of a new group, to stop this cylinder does not require a key to get out. Some Private memorial services will Chapman said he consided retrofitting B* tha kicky cutiomar to wvtn another type of engine for the loader, but no th a C h tv y S 10 pek-up truck. j i P l H ■ ■ - ■ ganized in Man- kind of thing,” said Doris Gorsch, a condo residents appeared to favor that alternative, be held at Watkins Funeral Home, loaded wtih 30 r o U o I R IS tt-MES TNI UT N U T z a u r a 142 E. Center St., for Carl Philippe manufacturer is equipped to do it. He tntulation. enough for nearty One customer at each store w 4 wm this One customer at each store wfl wm e Chester two years ago in the Dartmouth resident and Crime Watch organizer.“ ’This is our stating inability to escape in case of fire. Lord Johnson, 70, of Manchester, considered and rejected trading in a new anyattc (ASZOOOretaivaue} assortmeni of herxj loots (A $322 valuet OuarUar 1400 Heater (A 29 99 vakiel Road-Thayer Road section of town. Prime mover responsibility, to see these signs stay up.” who died Sunday at Manchester one and purchase of a second-hand one. Memorial Hospital. He was the In answers to questions about mainte­ was Harry Reinhom of Spring Street. He and WILSON WARNED residents to shop around husband of Frances (Graweoski) nance, Chapman said operators now make Manchester police officer Larry Wilson were at THE 214 CONDOMINIUMS at Northfield Green for their locks, however, as prices and quality Johnson. daily checks on vehicles, but the checks the meeting. are subdivided into 11 cluster groups. All but one vary considerably. He was born in Willimantic on would not have detected the problem with Crime Watch participants are taught simply to of the clusters, number six, were represented at A second simple deterrent is the use of nails to Jan. 21, 1913, and had lived in the loader even if they had been in use previously. be alert, and to report any unusual occurances, the meeting. Representatives will be in charge of secure common double hung windows. With the Manchester for the past 38 years. window shut, a hole 9 Before retiring in 1975 he had been 4'x8'x'/" Kratt Wall 6Vt" Unlaced Attic the contest for a car caught my eye. winner. Everyone would be stunned 6Vj” Kraft Attic Fire Calls R-ll MSiUTMM l-W MBUTMS "Guardo" AspOatt hesitant to part with 50 cents for a The winner had a choice of three men wearing pork pie hats and i>laid that I chose it above the black roadster For interior walls Add to attic insulahon l-tl nSiUTM lottery ticket. I'm just not the gambling mufflers that billow out behind them and the sleek convertible. For umnsiiaied attics MOFSMMUS models. • IS 88 I S/F Ron 14.10 • IS 49 Sff Rom 11.76 IS year pro rated warranty. Covers type. when they tear down the highway at a • ?3 . 13S 1 S/F Ron 21.02 • ?3 rs 1 S/F RoH 16.00 • I9", 49 Sff Ron 13.23 sq f|. Sett sssi AN slock colors anUque-Persian carpet. I even pretend The first choice: a sporty little black • 23 , ;s I Sff Rom 20.28 hot 25 miles an hour. That's what I mean by getting Manchester — medical call, 7 Stock Thursday, 3:29 a.m. — But I like to read about contest that my name’s been drawn as the sportscar with racing stripes, custom practical. I chose the car with room for Place (Eighth District medical call, 42 S. Adams prizes. It's a great escape. I pretend winner of a five-minute spree in the upholstery, white walls, the works. It I decided I wasn’t the convertible kids and groceries. The car with plastic Tuesday, 1;07 p.m. — and Paramedics) St. (Paramedics) that my name has been drawn as the supermarket. The kind where the lucky was the kind of car kids in their 20s type. I’m not a potbellied old man, and I upholstery so it wouldn’t matter if they alarm, Manchester Com­ Wednesday, 6; 04 p.m. first prize winner — you know, the one one careens madly through the store, drool over. The kind of car you drive if look awful in hats. My plaid muffler is spilled their ice cream. The car you munity College, Bidwell — public service call, 17 who has just won a trip for two around taking corners on two wheels, throwing you want to impress girls. made of wool and it makes me sneeze could get a dent in without crying. Street (Town and Spruce St. (Town) the world. gro,ceries into the metal cart. I always But I decided that the sports car Paramedics) 5999 and that’s dangerous when you’re Next thing you know I’ll be buying Wednesday, 6:22 p.m — OCEAN DEIIGHT iNmmePM - Maybe it’s a two-week gourmet tour thought that looked like fun. wasn't for me. I'm not trying to driving. And I've never seen anyone sensible shoes and a Republican cloth Tuesday, 2; 22 p.m. — ' 69,99 Insulating 6' Alumlnum>Reg. 126. Reg. 22.99 Whit6 Aluminum 750 Watt No. NP750 Reg. 99.99 car fire, Manchester medical call, 576-D Hil­ Tril)(XSS MOM BON of the best restaurants in Italy. $100,000 impress any girls. I’m not in my 20s. look good after a ride in a convertible. coat. What else could I possibly wear on liard St. (Eighth District SEAFOOD PATH ATOM M M ctaosmiN wsNBrt MT VATU KATU in cash. A cruise to China. An authentic And besides, the caronly had two seats. Community College, 60 White P/ehung 32" or 3 6 "x 6 0 "x V ' With White or Bronze InsIsHs over exiating patio Single track Popular stock alzea 1000 WattEP1000Reg 139 99 12999 BUT THIS CONTEST was for a car. That's why the potbellied old men my five-minute shopping spree? Bidwell St. (Town) and Paramedics) screen, tempered glass, hardware door Reduces hast loss, air mfiltration Triple Track Reg 28 99 ...... 34.99 1500 Watt EPI500 Reg 154.99...... 139 99 Tuesday, 6; 42 p.m. — Wednesday, 8:09 p.m. Fresh Maine Fish medical call. West Center — medical call, 179 Tol­ Get Prize Winning Values at Grossman’s Do-lt-\burself Projects and McKee streets (Town land Turnpike (Town and and Shellfish and Paramedics) Paramedics) Ernie, ya done good with that report on education 6 Tuesday, 8:07 p.m. — 3 ” S t" Wednesday, 8:17 p.m. FRI and SAT 10'x25'x4 Mll-Reg. 4.99 medical call, 142 E. Cen­ — motor vehicle accident, 9:00 A.M. til 6:00 P.M. 2 Gal. Reg. 11.99 Reg. 6.29-Honey Birch te r ' St. (Town and PUYFIIB TUTWiPAHTS 4’iA’xA/K" PASELAM My idea of dropping a name is to say The Carnegie Report stated that the I understand the good things compu­ I IMAGINE Ernie put the suggestion Woodside Street and Hill- Heavy 4 mil thick Ideal for VFW Parking lot "Evans" Ruff-Cole or ‘ Simuiated woodgrain on wood ability to write is "the most important ters can do, but before a young person Paramedics) stown Road (Town and vapor barrier Clear Ceikng Paint Latex "Ernie Boyer’s a friend of mine." for the 25 percent raise for teachers in Tuesday, 11:08 p.m. — Paramedics) 60B East CentT St. fiber subetrete 1 el quekly Ernest L. Boyer, a distinguished A n d y and most neglected skill" in our high learns how to press the buttons on one his report to get in good with them medical call. East Center 3 9 9 949 educator and a great guy, two qualities schools. that does mathematical equations, he because he knows he's going to need and Foster streets (Town you don't think of one man as having, R o o n e y After I’d read the report, I felt ought to know that two times two is four their help. and Paramedics) Something Different...... Wish Someone A Reg. 5.99"GrBat Stult " Reg. 16.99 Gal.‘'KemTon6*' 2*x4' White used to be the U.S. Commissioner of friendlier toward Ernie Boyer than ,and that, furthermore, four times four Tuesday, 11:41 p.m. — ntm KAuar U TU WBU PANT C U M PAUL This whole new drive for better Seals and insulataa around Ve^et flat finish for wals. ‘ Education. Now he’s president of the Syndiohted ever. It was better than meeting him is 16. SpeciaiPurcheee In ie2 sq ft medical call, 142 Spruce doors, windows, plumbing ceWngs. trim Fade resistant education depends on teachers, andthe S t . (Town and Happy Birthday etna for 40 56 Lmf quNitities Carnegie Foundation because he Columnist again at another airport. In the past Before a student learns to use a word trouble with saying you're going to Paramedics) couldn’t take government. few months I’d heard so much about processor, he ought to understand the With A Herald Happy Heart 2 6 9 hst. teach students to write better English Wednesday, 12:28 a.m. e g Z O N O U T E W V (^matrong On the strength of five encounters, I “computer literacy” in schools that I’d words he’s processing. We ought to be 2'x8'x1" Insulating is, you’re first going to have to teach — water-main break, 3 Ft. Rag. 5.99 Solerlan Reg. 1.15 Ea. always say he's a friend of mine when begun to think written English was on impo^ng a kind of basic simplicity on most of the teachers. East Center and Ply­ Only FIAVPAMOS PONtN NttIUTIN his name comes up. I interviewed him the way out. the education we're giving kids. They . R value 3 6 at 1" thick t r x t t" f l l N TKiS 33 H) II at R.2 4 No w u Cholct of pMttnw mouth Lane (Town) $6.00 • 4'R6'xr Reg 5 49 ..... 6.49 Ftt In the gape once (or television, he and his wife ought to be getting the kind of education The rules of grammar are complex. Wednesday. 8:53 a m. Happy Birthday ^ In 4B M). It. otn> lor 3 a 46 came to dinner at our house under sort • Stop making teachers do Jobs that THE. BASIS for exchanging all that will give them control over the Accuracy isn't as instantly recogniza­ — medical c ^ , 26-A Pas­ RCC SAli WG FMAL John 179 m a m a KIATE C0S1 of unusual circumstances, and I've met aren’t teaching, like policing the human intelligence is language. In this machine, not vice versa. ble as it is on a math test. An'd once a cal Lane ^Town and 89 ° 2" 2" »1 1“ him three times at baggage counters in cafeteria at lunchtime. country, the language is English and if It's a basic education that’s ulti­ studentknows some grammar, he's Paramedics) 2"x30* Roll Reg. 1.99 Pkg. Flexlble airports around the country. His name • Increase teachers’ pay by 25 someone doesn’t master the ability to mately going to produce the great Just starting. Now he or she has to say Wednesday, 9:35 a.m. M NCTTAPf n iM VMIVUT M U N m S C A A U speak it and write it with some scientists, not an early scientific Love Waterproof Good adheaion has Just come up In a major way. something. That’s the really hard part. —smoke alarm, 28 Pascal Heavy-gauge plaattc. Four Supotlor durabIMy. Excollant percent. • 2"xia0 Reg 5 99 4 99 ahaats par pack No. P-714 The Carnegie Foundation, under his precision, all the computers in the education that ignores the primary I suspect there are more high school Lane (Town and Mary ■dhoNon Paint In nUnutaa • Adopt a schedule of basic studies Paramedics) direction, has Just released a report on world aren't going to solve his or her importance of language. If kids learn to teachers capable of teaching physics, Call.... Sale Ends Saturday, October 8th the state of high school education in for all students that would include a problems. write English sentences that say what biochemistry or Russian history than '"'tdnesday, 9:41 a.m. foreign language. — smoke alarm, Pascal 643-2711 America. The report contains a lot of Any students who spend more time they mean, they’ll recognize the there are those who can teach someone Lane (,Town and ^ Ask for... MANCHESTER NEWINGTON I HARTFORD ENFIELD recommendations. For Instance; • Insist that every student do some with computers than learning the importance of having to make sense. to write the well. wliMxlrai IMMW-toiii Paramedics) WWI I H im • Make the teaching of writing the public service Job in the community English language are going to take this You can’t write clearly if you don’t I think I’ll write my friend Ernie and i j u i n M)n» Wednesday, 10:36 a.m. English.language of first Importance. before graduation. country down a road I don’t want to go. think clearly. IaII him hp rinpA 0onri with hU r»nort

5.. 1 By the time this column appears, Paul Bengston The discovery of their feeding grounds off the coast Nova Scotia has passed some new legislation, so Third time’s no charm for two-timer and I will be heading up the Margaree River on Cape of Greenland proved to be their undoing. Trawlers that a watch can be made as to how many fish are Breton, Nova Scotia for our annual fall salmon fishing with mile-long nets devastated the populations. A hue caught, both commercially and for sport. There is a new tagging system that allows just so many fish to be DEAR ABBY: Last De­ our child my surname. (I wedding and sit-down trip. and cry came from the sportsmen around the world. dinner, and send no wed­ Both of us are a little apprehensive as to whether the Then the conservationists forced international taken. The sport fisherman is allowed just IS tags for cember I married a man have had amniocentesis, Joe's World an entire season, and ^e commercial fishermen who told me that Jie had so we know the child is ding gift?. fishing will be any good. Salmon fishing at its best is agreements on how many fish could be caught. How this treaty is being kept is anybody’s guess, since cannot sell a fish without''a tag. been married once before. male.) I am shocked and can­ an iffy thing, but this year is a very peculiar year. (It was my second mar­ We've considered com­ As most of the regular readers of this column know, Joe Qarman there really is no law enforcement agency to put some D ear Abby not believe that people Joyce and I visited the Margaree in July, and there teeth into the agreement. ONCE THE TAGS are gone, no more fish. But even riage.) We had a small bining our names, but that who are supposed to be here, the law is being bent. There are not enough law wedding with only family would make for a 20-letter was a dearth of what should have been good grilse This on-going reaping of the seas’ harvest was the Abigail Van Buren .'good friends can be so fishing. These are first-year salmon returning from enforcement officers to go around. With salmon members from both sides. last name! cheap or thoughtless, whi­ subject of Dr. Naiman’s scientific paper. I wrote a While he was courting the sea. bringing high prices on the market, and both buyers If you have advised chever the case may be. column on this about a year ago. Well, according to the and sellers being what they are, untagged fish are me, several of my friends others in this predica­ The official count for the Margaree (end of July) numbers that are coming in^rom ail over the world, a Our wedding took place was 24 grilse and 29 released salmon. In 1982,600-pius Oceanographic Institute in Massachusetts, had finding their way to the market. told me that he was still ment, how did you handle lot of scientists, and concerned conservationists are Bengston and I, along with many other individuals married, and when I it?. last December, so they grilse and 200-plus salmon were landed on the predict^ ^st year that there could be a collapse of becoming convinced that the scenario has come to the asked him ahout^lt, he have had plenty of time to Margaree. Even though a large grilse run was not Atlantic salmon stocks due to the depletion of and group;, will get together and push for greater point where disaster could be a probability. management. If it isn’t already too late. denied it emphatically. months ago^ and he had I know "One swallow DEAR DUE: Since it is send a gift. I have not anticipated, 1983 had a pretty dismal showing. multi-sea-winter fish. Most of this, of course, is due to Most people ask, "UK, wnere do you salmon Three weeks ago, I never .found the "right does not a summer customary in this country spoken to these people 1 the bumoungous netting at sea, and closer to home, fishermen stand?" The sport fishermen as a whole learned quite by acddent moment.") I have caught make," but two undis­ for a legitimate child to since the wedding and UNFORTUNATELY this is the case on all the the off-shore netting on the coasts of Newfoundland, are the people who have pushed for tighter Cut laundry costs by decreasing the amount of that my husband had been Kim in several other lies, closed marriages are a lot take his father’s surname, have no intention of ever Atlantic Salmon rivers. The Marimachi and other Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, etc. conservation, and law enforcement to keep the detergent used. Reduce by one-third and see whether marrM three times be­ but none was as important for you to swallow. I would recommend that doing so again. So what do Canadian rivers had a terrible return, as did many of The major cqlprit, however, has been the deep sea poachers and the illegal netters out. Most of us will not you notice a difference in the appearance of your fore he married m e—also as this one. the mother utilize her I have to lose by writing the rivers in Scotland, Ireland, and the IteaniUnavlan netting of these marvelous fish.'Up until 1964 or 1965, keep a female salmon, no matter what her size, and a wash. Add extra dollars to your budget by selling that his divorce from his Now he wants to marry DEAR ABBY: My hus­ surname for the child’s them a note telling them countries. the whereabouts of the salmon on leaving the rivers good many of 'us will return a good fish so that the "don't needs" with a low-cost ad in Classified. third wife tVas not final me again to make it legal. band and I are expecting first or middle name. how rude I think they are? - Dr. Robert Naiman, a fish biologist at Woods Hole was not known. large brood stock can prosper. 643-2711. until two months after he Should I m arry him our first child in three Example: I am just dying to get this married me! When I again? I don't think I can months, and my problem Mother: Janet off my chest. confronted him with the trust him. How does one is that we have both kept Bronstein MAD IN OHIO evidence, he admitted it, go about rebuilding trust? our own last names Father: Peter Clarkson and said he didn't realise HAVING MY DOUBTS (which are rather Child: Bronstein Clark­ DEAR MAD: To write NATIONAL that his divorce was not lengthy) and now we don't son or John Bronstein an angry letter telling COSMnOLOGY final until after he re­ DEAR HAVING: Don’t know which surname to Clarkson. your former "good ceived his divorce papers marry him until you are give our child. Both my friends" that you think WEEK in the mail. When I asked sure beyond a shadow of a husband and my in-laws DEAR ABBY: Have they are rude or thought­ him why he didn’t tell me doubt that you can trust think he should have his you ever heard of any­ less for failing to send you as soon as he found out, he him. It is his job to prove father’s name, but that thing so rude as people a wedding gift would show DANCO'S INNOVATIONS said he had waiting for the by his actions that he is doesn't seem right. Nor who will attend a beauti­ poor judgment, and worse HAIRCUTTERS right moment. (Tills was trustworthy. does it seem fair to give ful, expensive, formal manners. Skip it. HAIR STYLING FOR MEN AND 311 IpitiGBf St., EAwirtiROtor (K-AAarf H nw ) WOMEN Do diuretics affect stroke chances? 649-1136 WET-GUT SHAMPOO DEAR DR. LAMB: I strokes may not always be would like to know if there BLOW-DRY HAIRCUT had a stroke a year ago. wise. That is why I am is any harm to the skin $300 My doctor told me to cut delighted to see a swing to when a person cleans his BLOWDRY down my diuretic pill using other medications face with fuli-strength Always *7.00 Herald photo by Toroulnlo from one pill to a half pill a Your Health to control high blood pres­ alcohol? Today's Look for Yesterday's price" day. Shortly after that I sure, such as the beta PERMS FROSTING blockers and calcium FIRMS *30** and tip got the stroke. DEAR READER: Alco­ (by oppolntmant) $ 2 5 0 0 $ 2 5 0 0 GOP fashions Please tell me if he Lawrence Lamb, M.O. blockers that do not affect hol does have some pene­ should not have recom­ blood volume or blood trating ability but the Hours: Tuos.-Frl., Republican Women's Club members Donna Mercier, left, and mended this to me. Every concentration. relatively hard cell layers 9 A M -8 PM SCULPTURED NAILS Bunny Cobb show off some of the fashions to be modeled day on TV they tell people I do not routinely re­ at the surface of the skin Sal. 8:30 AM-3:30 PM not to stop taking the pills commend aspirin for will minimize absorption. -r L (<-"'• BrOSd 8t Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Manchester Country Club. Fashions are once they have started. Is strokes. Large doses of The small absorption may 2 5 3 W . M M M * T p k t. BoMnd Mr. Donut) r8B.M5.00 tss.oo from Arnoldeens, East Center Street. Tickets are available from this true? continuing the same dos­ flow to your brain. In that aspirin may even be help control some bacte­ WITH THIS AD Elsie Tartaglia at 647-9437, or Emily Bostick at 646-6904. No Also, someone told me I age of your diuretic. way diuretics could actu­ harmful. You should let ria that lives just under " 647-9879 OPEN MM. I TIES. 10-5, THURS., EM. 1M, SAT. 9-5 tickets will be sold at the door. should take aspirin every Having said that, I must ally contribute to strokes. your doctor guide you on the skin surface. That day. Would you advise add that I am concerned And there are studies that what is best for your case could be helpful. this? about patienU taking too No, I do not agree that It is an astringent and #WALK-IN8 WELCOME show that increasing the sAPPOINTMENTO much medicine. Diuretics blood volume reverses the once you start blood pres­ will dry the skin. If your PrtcM vary on Igngth of hak Adopt a pet DEAR READER: Since work by washing out paralysis and findings of a sure medicine you must skin gets too dry from strokes and heart attacks sodium and water from stroke when this is done at take it for life. A recent full-strength alcohol you are unpredictable dis­ your body. That lowers the onset of the stroke. study reported at the last might dilute it half and eases, we never know blood pressure. It also Still other studies show American Heart Associa­ half with water. L Female Benji look-alike when a patient may have decreases the blood vo­ that more concentrated tion meeting showed this The drying effect can be one. And the occurrence lume and makes your blood may make cirucla- is not true. But you do helpful in controlling mild usually has nothing to do blood more concentrated. tion through small arter­ need to let your doctor cases of acne. Alcohol also eoo with medicine. The proba­ rescued from turnpike When you have less ies more difficult. So the decide. mixes well with oils and STYLING FOR bilities are that you would blood you may not be able liberal use of diuretics in helps to remove excess oil MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN have had a stroke despite to maintian a good blood individuals susceptible to DEAR DR. LAMB: I from the skin MON. THRU WED HAIRCRAFTERS Bv Barbara Richmond m I 9 • 5:30 393 Broad St. Manchester, CT 0(5040 Herald Reporter THURS. 8 FRI 9 - 8:30 (203)649-2517 Sad news this week. Dog Inheritance makes final statement SAT 9 - 4:30 1189 TOLLAND TPK. HOUKS Warden Richard Rand MANCHESTER. CONN M A T 9-5:30 WED 9-7:30 T 4 F 9-8:30 SAT c had to bring Chester. Shep DEAR DR. BLAKER: — which they see as and their input. A few of 643-5225 c and Spot to a local veteri­ This may sound silly, but I interference — or I am not my friends have gone Introducing Our Nowott narian to be destroyed have a large inheritance able to give them what back to school, earned Addition to Combination Cut! last week. The dogs had to leave my son and can’t Ask they need because of the master's and doctoral de­ been at the pound for decide if I should let him endless red tape. grees in social work and some time and no one had have it all at once after I D r. B la k e r I started out as most then plunged In again to adopted them. The dogs die or dish it out little by caseworkers do, optimis­ change a system that T were all featured in the little to protect him from Karen Blaker, Ph.D. tic and energetic. Now I would get even the best OCTOBER T column within the past spending it foolishly. only want to quit. person down. TO HELP CELEBRATE few weeks. He is 25 years old, has Is there something I can It Is your decision to This week's featured his own business and is a do to turn this thing make. Remember pet is a female Benji successful, responsible around? I feel so guilty though, to be truly effec­ 3RD through look-alike. She’s been family man. He is a hard just leaving. ^ tive, you have to feel COSMETOLOGIST WEEK named Dolly by Rand. worker bqt he has never raised. If you leave it to my Job. 1 am a social DEAR READER: Pro-, useful, not used. DORINE GOSS She's a terrier cross about had a lot of money to him as a lump sum, you caseworker and I am fessionals who feel like' Dorine will be available Thurs­ 9 months old, sort of an October Bth spend. What do you think? will be letting him know completely disenchanted you do are usually suffer­ Write to Dr. Blaker at day Evenings for Manicures & orangey color with a little DEAR READER: This that you trust him, whe­ with the system in which I ing from bum-out. They the above address. The white around her nose. action will be your last reas if you dole it out, it must function. are putting more into volume of mail prohibits Sculptured Nails! Dolly was picked up at a statement to him. will carry the opposite I dedicate myself to their jobs than they are personal replies, but ques­ The fall Seclal 'drugstore on West Middle Through it, you will be message. trying to help my clients getting out of them. tions of general Interest Introductory Spocials: WE ARE OFFERING Turnpike. Store clerks showing what kind of a DEAR DR. BLAKER: but either they don’t Some do leave. Others will be discussed in future were concerned because person you think you have I'm sorry to say that I hate really want my assistance reduce their expectations columns.______Sculpturod Nails: <35 ^ they were afraid she'd get Seasen Is here... hit in the parking lot so R o fills : >1500 they brought her inside SHOMCASE and called Rand. She's C i n e m a Call ene Ludiot Manicures: <5^^ very quiet and shy. She CINEMAS 25% OFF was wearing a black flea collar. Hartford 1:15,7:35,9:55. — Revenge of Null de Varennes 7,9:30. 7:30, 9:30. — Return ot the mnawHemiiie Mens Manicures: ^4’^ ANY SERVICE WITH THIS COUPON Allitnoum Cinoma — Vlao- the NInIa (R) 1,7:15,9:30.— Vernon JedI (PG) 12, 2:25,4:45, 7:10, Tuesday a Manchester olo In Italia 7:30, 9:30. Brainstorm (PG) 1:05, 7:30, Cine 1A 2— Trading Ploces 9:30. — WarGomes (PG) efthese Call TODAY for your »polntment couple came to the pound Cinoma City — Baby It's 9:50. (R) 7, 9:30. — Notional 12:15,2:30,4:45, 7:15,9:30. Offer good through October 15, 1983 You (PG) 7:25, 9:30. — Monchester Lampoon's Vocation (R) 7, and adopted a sweet fe­ Banonas (PG) 7:10,10:10. — UA Theaters East — 9:30. male black lab that had Evervthlno You Always Lonely Lady (R) 7:20,9:20.— West Hartford Wllllmantic been there some time. Wanted to Know About Sex WarGomes (PG) 7:15, 9:25. ELm 1 A 2 — National Jlllson Sguaro Cinema — prefesslenals But Were Atrald to Ask (PG) — Return of the JedI (PG) 7, Lampoon's Vacation (R) 7, Rovengo ot the NInIa (R) 7, In about 10 days four 8 :3S. — Fanny and Alexander 9:30. 9:15. -T ra d in g Places (R) 7, 9:10. — Hercules (PG) 7,9:10. little puppies will be ready (R) 8. — The Return ot Mansflold 9:15. — Smokey and the Bandit; BRAINSTORM for adoption. They were Martin Guerre 7, 9:10. Trans-Lux College Twin — The Movies — The Lonely Part III (PG) 7:10, 9:15. — Clnostudle — WarGomes Risky Business (R) 7.9. — La Lady (R) 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, M r. Mom (PG) 7:10,9:15. iTiiLXl abandoned on Baldwin (PG) 7:30 with 2001: A Space Road. They’re about 8 Herald photo bv Richmond Odyssey (G) 9:40. - SHOWN MT:- weeks old and look like Emt Hartford liM.riM.fiM OPtNIMC OCIOBHI1 Ott Eastwood Pub A cinema — they need a lot of good Benji’s female double, Dolly, poses with Trading Places (R) 7:30. food to fatten them up. Dog Warden Richard Rand in Rand’s Poor Richard's Pub A Cl- THE BIG CHI HAIR DESIGN PROUDLY Rand said he thinks noma — Trading Places (R) office at the dog pound. 7:30, 9:30. p r M 0 n t» they’re lab crosses. Three Showcase Clnomof — Mr. - SHOWN HT:- are about the color of a Mom (PG) 1:25,7:25,9:30.— lilMilMiU golden retriever and one Eddie and the Cruisers (PG) p i g a E i a Diane Barrera 6 1:30,7:40,9:50.— Beyondthe BEYOND 6 is pure black. new owner is also respon­ contacted by calling the Limit (R) 1:30, 7:45, 10. — an oxdtlng new daaignw Jason and OJ are still Risky Business (R) 1, 7:30, sible for having dogs, 6 Police Department, 646- 9:45. — Zellg (PG) 1:10,7:20, THE IIMITIS from the Maneheatar/Tolland waiting to be adopted. So months old or older, 4555. 9:45. — The Big Chill (R) - SHOWN NTs* rdupcfculrl isaliandsome black and licensed. liM M I.IBiM area tan shepherd that was left , oa. Afii _ ' As an introduction to new tied to the fence at the dog The dog warden is usu­ l8 t SO CNStMaws wM r K « i ^ clienta, present this coupon pound or. Tuesday. There ally at the pound, week­ . . frM Orink cBnIt ZEII6 is also a boxer-retriever days, between noon and 1 X f«r 1 fw wImIb Riglit for ------SHOWN MT'- to Diane and receive a cross male, about 2 years p.m. The pound is located oil cMtowars Complete Perm - Cut- luc cut hoir for your ego not our/. old, that was picked up on off Olcott Street on town - Conditioner at a special Spruce Street. property. The phone IMIIAIIBTHI There is a $5 fee to make number at the pound is c R w s n s H orice. (long hair extra) the transaction legal. The 643-6642 or Rand can be I SHOWHATi— UMAT IS n iA ip C rC lil ? Happy Hour $1 Drink liM -filM iM n>up«rcuL i/Cu/tom Dddgnad Mon.-FrI. Specials Per an AppotatnMiif Where to write REVENGE o r oan871'4040 C AIJARI I 4-8 pm Sun.-Thure. n^uparcul i/PrccidonCut aw oiatta THE N IN JA S Diane Barrera Here's where to write for advice from the -SHOWN HTf- 4 Dress To Impress Positive I.D . Required syndicated columnists featured in the Man­ ferstAinr liM V ilM M ThurarFfl 4-9pm n jupaicul i/Q PinidmdPfoduct chester Herald: Sal S-3pm • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. ( m: .'A ■ y. ,A I UHDA , i " I ■ RISKY A / U p O f C U l i/ fbrfncoUJomcnBChHdrcn box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90083. • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., MARTIN KELLY fl /U|>CfCUl IrBcouUM C, P .b. Box 1551, Radio City Station,' New York, CRtATIve MAIIIBTVLINa FOR MRN R WOMRN N.Y. 10019. , • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, P.O. Box SUK Ita e Tm k w a * WEST ROAD PLAZA, BLLINOTON • VERNON ond..o yw pcrcuL i/QluiQl|/ TEL. 871-aiMO 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 81 DRINKS RUM MEN’S VODKA •BNOWHATi- All Day a Night Horn: Moa. - IVh . 9.9: Wad. *-9; u4q -?4 1 1 -I n . 384-A W MIDDLE TURNPIKE 10019. NIOHT NIOHT NIQHT 45 E. Center St. Manchester, CT 643-2751 TiRitt. M : Pri. M , SaL 8d MANCMl.STf R (Miinchosier P;)rkade) o U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 6. 1983

Drumming About Town up builnm$ tiling Junior High Ostomy group to meet Schoool’s band SPORTS______Manchester Area Ostomy Association will meet wants new uniforms. Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Room B of Manchester That’s why the group Memorial Hospital. Dr. Thomas T. Staley will speak. Is having a bake sale Dr. Staley is a surgeon and specialist in urology. His topic: urostomies. and car wash on Chisox stuff Birds; Dodgers knot Phils The public is welcome. For more information call Saturday from 10 to 2 646-4572 or 649-6076. p.m. in St. Bridget Church's parking lot. Chapman Court to meet $2 a car. Banding Valenzuela victorious Chapman Court 10, Order of Amaranth, will meet together on the pro­ Hoyt baffles O’s, 4-1; Friday at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. ject are (from left) Center St. Jennifer Faber, P^e Officers will wear white gowns. Refreshments will series resumes tonight on seven-hitter, 4-1 be served. Bernier playing the trumpet, Stacey Mason honored recently Choate, Linda Hall, By Don Cronin Hoyt got Murray to ground By Jeff Hosen of the inning when Philadelphia Robin Provencal, UPI Sports Writer weakly through the box, however, UPI Sports Writer third baseman Mike Schmidt Beverly Wright, 90, of Norwich was honored at a Sharon Johns and aiid shortstop Scott Fletcher made turned a Greg Brock grounder to luncheon recently for 63 years of membership in the BALTIMORE — LaMarr Hoyt the force on Ripken to end the LOS ANGELES — Fernando third into an out at home by nailing Manchester Lodge of Masons 73. He received a pin Michelle Patulak. alternated finesse with power and game. Valenzuela ran out of gas Wednes­ Valenzuela. ___ and a certificate. Standing way in back took control of the Baltimore “ I wasn’t about to give Murray day night, but not before taking the Baker then managed to coax a playing the trom­ Orioles Wednesday in the opening anything he might pull out of the a long way walk and Guerrero, the Dodgers’ game of the American League ROTC to have open house bone is Chris Collins. place,” said Hoyt, who faced just toward getting back into the top run-producer and the first Los playoffs. 31 batters. “ He hit a fast ball away, National League playoffs. Angeles player to have back-to- Chicago’s burly, bearded 240- Manchester Regional Occupational Training Cen­ Htrold Dhoto by Tarquinlo but U strike." Valenzuela threw 134 pitches in back 30- seasons, tripled ter will have an open house for parents Wednesday pound right-hander needed just 98 Baltimore manager Joe Alto- eight-plus innings, spacing seven to the right- field com er for two fronv7:30 to 9 p.m. pitches, 74 of them strikes, to set belli credited Hoyt with keeping ' hits in helping the Dodgers even runs. Refreshments will be served. the Orioles down with barely a the Orioles off the bases. the best-of-five series with the “ They pitched around me aiotof The center plans its annual tag sale and bazaar Nov. whimper as the White Sox took a "H e not only was able to throw Philadelphia Phillies with a 4-1 times and I swung at bad pitches," Six years to replace dog beaten to death 2-1 decision. A 42-minute rain delay strikes, he was able to the the exact 5. Those with items to donate should call 647-3495. victory at Dodger Stadium. said Guerrero. "1 always feel I in the fourth inning hardly fazed strike he wanted — the exact pitch "Today’s game was very hard have to do something, especially STORRS (UPI) — University of Michael Pander of the campus police "A t the very least this is going to add Although campus police refused to Hoyt, the A L ’s top winner this in the exact place," said Altobelli, and very important,” the left­ with runners in scoring position.” Scandia Lodge meets Connecticut researchers estimate it said. * a year to my time here,” Ms. Moon comment about the suspects, Ms. Moon season with a 24-10 mark. who took the Orioles to their hander said. “ I felt good, although Baker said Guerrero has become could take six years and more than Alice Moon, the graduate student said. said a male student has admitted Baltimore managed just five seventh A L East title in his first Scandia Lodge 23, Vasa Order of America will meet I fell behind some hitters. I am one of the offensive leaders of the $300,000 to replace a dog bred through who worked with the dog, said it was hit killing the dog. "His story,” Ms. Moon hits, including a 2-for-14 perfor­ season as manager. happy because we won but I wish I tonight at 7:30 at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Benson Ginsburg, UConn professor Dodgers. genetic experiments that was found over the head with a hammer-like said, “ is that he thought it would be fun mance from the strength of its could have finished." “ He’s done an outstanding job," -Mr. and Mrs. Irving Carlson will present a program of biobehavioral science, said a rqugh lineup — Cal Ripken, Eddie Hoyt stayed strong as the game on senior hostel. beaten to death. .. object, and fist-sized bruises on the to bring the dog back to his dorm.” Los Angeles manager Tommy said Baker. “ That’s what we get shoulder areas indicated it was also estimate on the amount of money spent Murray, and Ken progressed. He admitted making a Refreshments will be served. Campus police declined to discuss Lasorda lifted Valenzuela in the paid for." 6 in developing such an exiperm ental' Ms. Moon said the student said he the case in detail, but said Wednesday struck by hand. Singleton. Clearly, Hoyt was in mistake early, but Murray turned animal through three generations was claimed he killed the dog because it ninth after the 22-year-old Mexican The Dodgers axlded a run in the they are requesting arrest warrants for She described the dog a,^ a 25-pound, control all the way . it only into a fly ball to right. ThCre $340,000. began biting him when he entered its tired. Tom Ni^enfuer retired eighth off reliever Ron Reed. Bill two suspects in the killing. ' coyote-beagle hybrid, called a coydog. "The only thing I tried to do was were few other lapses in his Card party at Grange cage. Ms. Moon said the supsect denied three Philadelphia pinch hitters to Russell walked with two out and The carcass of the animal was found The coydog, named Julie, was part of stay away from every hitter’s performance. "She was a link in the chain of genetic striking the dog with a hammer. end the game'^ and help Pedro then stole second. Jack Fimple, the EAST HARTFORD — Hillstown Grange^617 Hills Sept. 27 in the back of a truck near the a multi-year project by Ms. Moon, who experiements,” he said. "N ow we’ll strength,” said Hoyt. " I f they were Baltimore got just a third inning Guerrero's two-run triple in the Dodger catcher who was one of the St., will have a Monte Carlo whist card party Friday at university’s physical plant, about one said it could take as long as six years to have to go back again and it’s very She said she believed the suspect and fastball hitters, I tried to start single by , a fifth inning fifth inning stand up. youngsters who sparked the 8 p.m. mile from its kennel behind the UConn recreate a similar three generation costly." He said the two previous his accomplice entered the cage with a them with breaking balls. If they double by and a “ Their big man beat us tonight," team ’s drive to the Western Admission is $1.50. There will be refreshments and Biobehavorial Science building, Lt. hybred. . generation of dogs are dead. weapon. like breaking balls, I tried to cross sixth inning single by Rick Demp­ said Philadelphia’s Pete Rose. Division title, singled to center to door prizes. those guys up, too. sey before the run-scoring ninth. "Our big man (Steve.Carlton) beat score Russell. " I had good control all day and I " I know people give me a bad them last night." Lasorda removed Valenzuela in Center bridge results felt like I could dominate the time about being heavy," said The series continues Friday the ninth, but refused to be outside com er to' either left- or Hoyt, who carries his heft on a afternoon in Philadelphia when second-guessed. The following are the winners in the Sept. 30 games right-handed hitters. I felt comfor­ 6-foot frame. "But some guys just Los Angeles’ Bob Welch, 15-12, "H e looked very tired to me,” of the Center Bridge Club: table, even with the rain delay." like to celebrate sometimes and UPI photo opposes rookie Charles Hudson, the manager said. "H e pitched a North-South: Linda Simmons and Penny Weather- when I do, I consume a lot of Chicago will try to take a 8- 8. tough game and he was tired from wax, first; Terry Sechrist and Karen Smith, second: two-game lead in the best-of-Rve liquids. Winning 43 games the last No, Baltimore's didn’t lose his head on ’The Dodgers, who fell behind in running the bases.” atid Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lucal, third. series 'Thursday night sending two seasons has given me a lot of this play, but he could have lost an ear had he not the first inning of Game 1 when Asked his feelings about having East-West; .Jack Fenture and.Kailash Birmiwal, left-hander Floyd Bannister, 16-10, reasons to celebrate. Mike Schmidt homered for the only to go into Philadelphia neediqg to first; Mary Sargent and Norman Whitney, second and protected himself from Chicago shortstop rScott against Baltimore’s rookie right­ "Really, I have strong legs and run of the game, scored in the first win two out of three, Lasorda said: Piek ilaworowski and Joe Bussiere, third. Fletcher's throw in the sixth inning of the AL playoff hander , 16-8. that and being big helps me stay inning Wednesday night and took a " I t ’s a helluva lot better than if we ' Hoyt struck out four and walked strong. I was down to 165 (pounds) opener Wednesday. short-lived lead. needed to go in there and win three no one. It seemed for much of the once in the minors, but it seems Dusty Baker reached on an error out of three.” Health clinics for seniors afternoon he would need only the like up here. I ’ve gained five or six with two outs and took second when Philadelphia manager Paul Ow­ run Tom Paclorek provided in the pounds every year. No one seems Phillies’ starter John Denny hit ens was disappoint^ his team, There will be a free blood pressure clinic for third inning by singling home Rudy to mind when I win.” cleanup hitter Guerrero with a failed to take a two-game lead in ' Manchester senior citizens Wednesday from 1 to 3:30 Law. White Sox manager Tony La- Both AL clubs pitch. Ken Landreaux followed the series. p.m. at Spencer Village’s community room. The White Sox added their other* Russa said he did not consider with a single up the middle to score “ Obviously, I would like to win run in the sixth without a hit. removing Hoyt, but did talk with Baker. them all,” he said. “ We had a Paciorek walked, took third when him about the delay. Hoyt put on an Philadelphia tied it four pitches chance to win them both here, but a Roast for charity Oriole first baseman Eddie Mur­ extra sweatshirt and a jacket and to “bear down” into the second inning when Gary couple of errors hurt us and they ray misplayed Greg Luzinski’s walked around in the clubhouse to Manchester’s kickoff for the 1983 March of Dimes Matthews hit a shot over the made three double plays on us.” grounder and scored when rookie keep warm. campaign will be in the form of a roast and toast of left-field wall. Second baseman Joe Morgan, Ron Kittle grounded into a double "H is confldence was flowing and By Paulo Smith It’s not that both teams didn’t State Rep. James McCayanagh with former Mayor Los Angeles wasted an opportun­ O-for-7 in the series, said his team play. he said he felt good and loose, so UPI Sports Writer play hard in the rain-delayed Matt Moriarty Jr. as master of ceremonies. ity to go ahead in the fourth. failed to hit in the clutch. " I hit into a double play after why change,” said LaRussa. "The contest; rather it was the scrappi­ The affair will be at Willie’s Steak House Oct. 13 Landreaux singled and was forced "They scored runs and we being overanxious and striking out Orioles were stepping in and out of BALTIMORE — The Baltimore ness of the struggle that caused with a reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30. by Mike Marshall. Bill Russell didn’t," Morgan said. ‘"That wa., twice," said Kittle. "But a double the box on him, too, but that wasn’t Orioles, down one game to none to players on both sides to talk about Tickets are $17. About 50 are available from Joyce singled Marshall to third, but a the key. Tonight Pedro Guerrero play drove in a serious run, maybe a problem, either. the Chicago While Sox, say they’re the need for increased intensity in C delayed double- steal was fouled up ^ot a hit and that’s the way it goes. C Epstein, chairman of the dinner, 643-1591 or at the “ He just keeps rolling along, not just going to "bear down a little Game 2. a World Series run.” office of the town clerk in the Municipal Building. and Marshall was tagged out in a “ The game plan is for everybody Scott McGregor went 6 2-3 letting much bother him. The only more" in Game 2 of the American On the panel of roasters will be State Rep. Elsie rundown between third and home. on the club to go out hitting and put innings for Baltimore and took the thing that bothers him is when the League championship playoffs "W e’ll just have to bear down a Swensson, Mayor Stephen Penny, former Mayor Los Angeles almost blew a some numbers on the board. We’ve loss. fooid in the clubhouse is all gone." tonight. little more,” Orioles right-fielder Nathan Agostinelli, Democratic Town Chairman Ted chance to take a lead the next got to get some runs and we will." The Orioles did not score until Ford is questionable for Thurs­ The White Sox agree with that said after Chicago Cummings, Town Director Peter DiRosa, i James inning. Valenzuela hit a shot to Rose also refused to be discour­ the ninth. Dan Ford doubled to left day’s game with a sore right foot. philosophy, saying they’re going to starter LaMarr Hoyt nailed down Hachey, vice president of Heritage Bank, and James deep center that Garry Maddox aged by the loss. center with two out and pinch He injured the foot last Sunday have to do the same thing just to the win with a five-hit, no-walk Holmes past K of C grand knight. maintain the momentum they masterpiece. “ We just have to pull ran down, but then dropped for a " I f you’re going to lose, this is runner Tito Landrum s c o r^ on against New York and re-injured it three-base error. Denny followed the way to do it," he said. “ We g'ot Ripken’s single to left that brought running out the ninth-inning dou­ gained ’Tuesday with their 2-1 together and get a win," added T T victory in the opening game of the Baltimore designated hitter Ken by retiring Steve Sax on a grounder the split. I ’ve already forgotten Murray to the plate as the winning ble. Altobelli said Landrum would to second and appeared to get out about this gam e." 7itm run. start if Ford is unbale to play. best-of-five series. Singleton. Specializing Exclusively In MHS cross country foes SLENDERIZING plus-size fashions To Storrs and back again Here’s a trivia question which cause those who running into twin troubie get excited by such matters a moment or two of hesitation: l a i M e H Can you name the only player who was on the Thoughts By Barry Peters together and have the same group The other enjoyable part of cross and 3810 aa same team with Gaylord Perry and Steve Carlton Herald Sportswriter of friends. country is being able to go running when each won his 300th major league baseball ApLENty “ We are very much alike," said on weekends together, alone, or game? To Bob and Becky Castagna, Becky. "We argue occasionally, with friends, and have just as Answer below. Len Auster, running cross country is only — but usually it’s over a homework much fun no matter how or where Herald Sportswriter naturally — relative. problem of something like that. It’s you log your miles. The University of Connecticut soccer team, That’s because the two fraternal never cat-and-mouse clawing at Yes, if you lined Bob and Becky following its Wednesday game with the Univer­ twins of the Manchester High cross each other.” up at the start of 1500 meters. Bob Season sity of Rhode Island in Kingston, has gone country teams know that running The pair also run for many of the would beat Becky to the finish line. through 11 games of its 1983 season. Coach Joe Like Ibrahim said. “ The name of the game is is only a part of their relationship same reasons, including the But when it comes to meeting a Morrone, by now, had hoped someone would scoring goals.” to school, friends and, most chance to meet different people at pair of cross country runners who Opening emerge as a tried-and-true legitimate goal assuredly; each other. meets, camp or "just about enjoy life as twin tracksters, this scorer, someone Mf'ho would strike fear in the The Hartford Whalers began their 1983-84 It was the Castagnas’ older anyplace when you run on your tandem finishes with the gold Specials hearts of opponents. National Hockey League season Wednesday sister, Vicki, who spurred Bob’s own,” said Bob. medal in a dead heat. He hasn’t. night at Buffalo with hopes of improving on a year and Becky’s interest in running There are no Pedro DeBrito’s or Elvis Comrie’s ago when they finished a distant fourth in the cross country when she ran at Reg.$89 on campus now and it’s beginning to look like Adams Division. Bennet Junior High a few years there won’t be for some time to come. Like colleague Barry Peters said last week, any back. Vicki never ran at Manches­ NOW Clemson coach I.M. Ibrahim, who had won with dreams the Whalers have of making this year’s ter High, but Bob and Becky have talent from African nations such as Nigeria and is playoffs should maybe be put on the back burner. carried their running to the high now winning with American talent, was very What should be stressed is improvement. school level with varying success. blunt last Sunday following his Tigers’ 3-1 win Hoping to get to the point where they may beat out The two juniors have different over the Huskies in Storrs. Boston, Montreal, Buffalo and/or Quebec is a roles with the boys’ and girls’ "M oving from goal to goal, UConn is good, but pipe dream. harriers. Bob alternates between in ''A when it comes to finishing (scoring), I don’t think Hartford has to first get settled in goal. Greg the seventh man on varsity and the they know how to do it,” he said.” Millen, for whom they paid a terrible price, had a junior varsity, but tries not to get 6 6 'A,VI-V, I- 1 1 How much plainer can he get? horrible pre-season. That put Mike Veisor discouraged because he can’t mSrn UConn possesses some talented individuals In between the pipes in the opener against the crack the top five oii the squad. Eric Myren, Matt Addington, E.J. Raftery and Sabres. After all, the Indians are 7-0 thus Toasty warm quilt Joe Trager. Each, however, has trouble when While Veisor is a hard-worker and has been far and the competition within the . ajiproaching enemy nets. They have the nasty known to have a moment or two of glory, he has squad is tough. full length coat. propensity of either shooting high or wide or never been considered a full-time NHL goalie. " I ’m Joe M ediocre," said Bob, Lightweight yet neither of the above. He’s always been a back-up. the quiet one of the pair. “ You get comfortable and A media colleague said at a recent UConn game The Whalers are trying out Steve Baker, who discouraged sometimes, but it warm. In a variety of he loves the players, thinks the world of them was with the Boston Bruins in the pre-season gives you something to work for. In around the midfield area but wouldn’t give a before being cut; Baker was the regular goalie respect to our teams, Becky is colors. Be the high point in someone’s day. heckuva lot for the lot of them near the goal. with the New York Rangers two years ago and actually faster." Herald photo by Sacks Call tonighti The Husky goal production Is his justification. there’s hope his talent may flourish in Hartford. That’s because Becky is the Becky and Bob Castagna Sizes 16'/4-24'/4 Ibnight. Call anywhere in Connecticut up to It takes UConn approximately 10 shots to get Hartford should have such problems as the New number two runner on the 4-1 girls’ ...Indians' twin harriers 40 miles. Thlk for five minutes for only 88tf or From AAanchester, it costs 88g or less to coll these towns for one goal. Opponents have been doing it a lot York Islanders. The four-time Stanley Cup team. Like Bob, she runs in part Lay-a-ways Welcomed five minutes after SiOO p.m. quicker. champs are currently rostering three goaltend- because there’s something to work less. Just dial the call yourself after S:(X) p.m. Morrone has recruited well — but not well ers — Billy Smith, Roaind Melanson and rookie tor. ■ Storrs ■ Ginton enough. What had to be particularly agonizing to Kelly Hrudey. The latter was top goalie in the “ It gives you such a feeling of o r on weekends.** A n d put a little sunshine in ■ Meriden ■ And more, up to 40 miles. him against Clemson was seeing Chuck Nash Central Hockey League a year ago and according accomplishment, even if you just Turkey Day Race forms, someone’s night. score one of the three Tiger goals. to an avid Islander fan — my cousin — is finish a course," Becky said. Nash is a freshman and is Clemson’s definitely ready for the NHL. Both Becky and Bob have been second-leading scorer. The Whalers should be so fortunate. They’re working for things outside the available next week Oh how he wishes a Nash would have come to trying to find A goalie. world of cross country. They are in Entry forms for the 19S3 Storrs. the top seven percent of their class, at the Manchester Herald and UConn has put up a good fight and will continue -Answer to the trivia question is pitcher Larr^ and both have the ambition to Thanksgiving Day Manchester other outlets to be announced to do so against intersectional foes. It will be a Anderson, who was with the Mariners when become lawyers at an Ivy League Five-Mile Road Race have just after next Monday. A hot line contender in New England with . Perry won his 300th and was on the Phillies this school. been received and applications will be set up to answer any VERNON NowIbuYeMdng, ComecficuK are being sent out to all 6:000 questions and provide informa­ Boston University and URI as prime opponents. year when Carlton entered the magic circle. Neither Bob nor Becky admit to VERNON CIRCLE But Connecticut will continue to be an also-ran “ At least I ’ll be the answer to a trivia question any hostilities or jealousy over the runners who registered for last tion and that number will be Southern New England lelephone in regards to national recognition Until it solves In a few years. A very tough one, too,” Anderson years, as, in the words of Becky, year’s race. available shortly, according to 040-4430 its lack of scoring miseries. said. "they stuck together like glue.” Applications will be available Jim Balcome, race director. *Thit rote does not opply to Collinfl Cord colls, collt from public tolephonof or oparotor-aiiiilod colls. They play tennis and racquetball U - M ANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Oct. 6, 1983 NHL roundup Barrasso impressive in win over Whalers 201-3 H o c k e y 1031 M. Leub J o t ? ______1 3 9 0 -3 ______30 3 4 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• First period—1, Lot Angeles, Loforest 1 fS5*period—1, St. Louis, Bgbych 1 First Perlodi, Buffolo, Perreault 1 NEW YO RK (U PI) - Once the stops, but there is always room Hartford has a home-and-home (Dionne, Hardy), 2:05. 2, Minnesota (Dunlop, Carlson), 11:34. (Virta), 4:50. X Hartford, Slltonen 1 butterflies cleared in Tom Barras- improvement.” series coming up against the Horteburg 1 (Roberts), I1:14. Penalties— (Dunn, Fronds), 9:44. X Hartford, NHL itmdinet Malone 1 ( Kotsopoulos, Neufeld), 11:00.4, so's stomach, the 18-year-old Buf­ " I can't be happier to win my Boston Bruins Saturday and Sun­ WhHi Sox 2. OriolM 1 Hartdlure,AAInn.,0:44,La(orest,LA,5:03, Federko, StL, 7:23; BrownshMIe, Stl„ 5- k ' ' Simmer, LA, 12:01, Maxwell, Minn. 14:4X mlnute malor, 13:11; T. Murray, Chi, 5- Buffalo, aoutler 1 (Ruff, Virta), 11:41.5, falo goaltender was on his way to first gam e." Barrasso added. "M y day, hosting Boston Saturday night Odm# 1 Buffalo, Virta 1 (Houslev,,Hamel), 13:1X CMKAOO iALTIMOM WolssContsrsnco Second period—3, Los Angelet, Dionne mlnute molor-mlnor 13:11; Lormer, Chi, American Conference an impressive NHL debut in the dad is up here and he’s very proud at the Hartford Civic Center before Fotrldi Mvwoa 1 (Simmer), 2:0X4, Lot Angeles, Dionne 14:31; Pavese, StL, Sminute mo or, Penaltles-Slltanen, H of, 5:01; Hos- iftrhM oarhM POdOTy East Sabres 5-3 season-opening victory of me.” traveling to Bostdfh for a Sunday _ W L T Fit. OF OA 2 (Sim m er), 15:14. Penalties— gome mltdtndud, 19:38; Secord, Chi, 5- ef $ I 30 Bumbry cf 4000 NY Roneort 1 0 0 3 4 3 Hot, 4:15; AAcKenna, But, 0:51; Crom- W L T Pet. PF PA AAondlch, mlnute malor 19:3X N Y Jets 3 2 0 .400 125 103 over the Hartford Whalers. After a scoreless Mcond period, date at the Boston Garden. Mk c SOI 0 Ford rf 4010 Phlloddpnla 0 0 0 0 0 0 Second period—X Chicago, Larmer been. Hart, 12:40; Fronds, Har, 13:49; Fodork 1b 4 1 3 1 tondrm or 0 1 0 0 Minn., 3:55; Plett, Minn., 14:15; Miami 3 2 0 .400 81 44 ‘T had some butterflies before Buffalo defenseman Phil Housley In other games, and Wothlnefon 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hortsburg, Minn. 18:14; Roberts, AAlnn., Perreault, But, 14:40; Holt, Buf, 19:25. Lyilm k dh 3 0 1 0 RIoksn m 4 0 1 1 NY Itkmdari 0 1 0 0 3 7 Second Perlod-None. Penaltles- Boltlntore 3 2 0 .400 118 118 the gam e," said Barrasso, who wheeled around the back of the Winnipeg tied 6-6, the New York lUttls If 3 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 malor - minor (misconduct) 18:45; (unassisted), 2:05. 3, Chicago, Larmer 2 Buffalo 3 2 0 .400 78 88 PIttdiurgh 0 1 0 0 3 S Simmer, LA, malor-mlnor (mlscon- (Sovard, D. Wilson) 8:48.4, Chlcogo, B. played high school hockey for Hartford net and passed the puck Rangers downed New Jersey 6-2, Bsulrst 1b 1 0 0 0 Lewntm If 3 0 0 0 Now Jsrtsv 0 1 0 0 3 4 p o d v . Hot, 11:22; Hospodor Hor, molor, New England 2 3 0 .400 111 132 io in s i rf 4 0 0 0 finolsin dh 3 0 I 0 dud) Murray 1 (Preston, Lvslok), 14:21. 5, St. Central Acton-Boxboro, just outside Bos- out to Paul Cyr, who slid it past Chicago clipped St. Louis 4-3, Adams Olvislaii 18:45 Louis, Turnbull 1 (Schofield, B obydi), 14:34; Cyr, Buf, malor, 14:34; Dupont, 'vLiDW 3b 3 0 0 0 Dousr 3b 3000 Qutbtc 1 0 0 3 7 3 Hot, 17:44. Cleveland 3 2 0 .400 108 108 ■ ton, last year. “ Your first full Whaler goaltender Mike Velsor at Edmonton shaded Toronto 5-4, FMchr M 3 00 0 TCrui 3b 30 10 Third period—5, Minnesota, Qccorelll 14:55. P en a lties— Bannerm an, Chi, Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .400 115 101 Buffalo 1 0 0 3 S 3 1 5:54; Third Perlod-4, Butfalo, Cyr 1 game is always nervous. But once I 3:34 to give the Sabres a 4-2 edge. Minnesota and Los Angeles tied JCrui '3b 3 0 0 0 DsmpMV c 3 0 1 0 Betfon 0 0 0 0 0 0 (Housley), 3:34. 7, Hartford, Neufeld 1 Cincinnati 1 4 0 .200 77 98 Owysr eh 10 0 0 (Payne, Hortsburg), 1:27. 4, Minnesota, B. Sutter, StL, 7:47; Schofield, StL, Houston 0 5 0 .000 95 148 'gift the first shot, I felt comfortable Neufeld, however, tipped in a 3-3, and Calgary dropped Van­ Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 0 AAacAdam 1 (B. Smith), 15:34. Penalties 11:04; D. Wilson, Chi, 14:51. (Kotsopoulos, Johnson), 4:50.8, Buffalo, Totals 33 3 7 1 T o m s 3 1 1 i i Hartford S 1 s 0 3 5 Andreychuk 1 (Follgno, Ramsay), 11:4X WMt shot by Chris Kotsopoulos from the .. OdSMIS 001001010-3 —Wells, LA, 0:30; LA, bench (served by Third period—4, Chicago, Preston 1 (D. LA Raiders' 4 1 0 .800 124 74 out there.” couver 5-3. Comsbsll Co iiftrw e i Fox) 5:54; McCarthy, Minn., 10:35; Sutter, B. Wilson), 1S:$7. 7, St. Louis, Penaltles-Ployfalr, Buf, 17:55. With his father and IS-year-old right boards at 6: SO to make it 4-3, Jets 6, Red Wings 6 ■ sitb iliro ssOMOiOi— 1 Nerrlt OhrMon Shots on gool-Hartford 99-4-24. Buffalo Seattle 3 2 0 .400 105 94 Oomo wMnlne RBI — Fodordt, Anderson, LA, 13:00. Turnbull 2 (Pettersson, Bobydi) 19:35. Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 87 85 brother — a defenseman at Acton- but Dave Andreychuk beat Veisor At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Doug W L T Pit. OF OA Overtime— None. Penalties— Bellows, Penalties—Sdiofleld, StL, dminute mo­ 11-97-27. B—Murray. OF—ChloapoLBolflmort Chicoeo 1 0 0 3 4 3 (joalles-Hortford, Velsor. Buffalo, Bor- Son Diego 2 3 0 .400 142 153 1. LOB-Chleoeo 10, M flm oro 3. 3B— Minn., molor, 3:55; NIchollt, LA, lor Denver 2 3 0 .400 42 84 Boxboro — in the stands cheering at 11:42 to giye Buffalo a 5-3 lead. Small's second goal of the game St. LOUb 1 1 0 3 0 7 ma|or,3:55. 1:13; Secord, Chi, S-mlnute malor 1:13; rosso. A-10,707. him on, Barrasso was sharp in LuilnskI, Slndofon, R. Low, Ford. S— Detroit 0 0 1 1 4 4 Notlonol Conference Hartford took a 2-1 lead in the lifted the Jets to a 6-6 tie as neither F M d ior. Shots on goal—Minnesota 10-7-11—129, Turnbull, StL, 10:11; Ludzik, Chi, 10:11; East goal, stopping 21 shots. first period after Gil Perreault team could make use of the NH L’s MInnttota 0 0 11 3 3 LA Kings 8-13-5—024. Preston, Chi, 14:34. Rangera6,Davila2 IF H R B R B B iO Toronto 0 1 0 0 4 5 (Soalles— Minnesota, Meloche. Los W L T Pet. PF PA O il coos Shots on Goal—St. Louis 15-8-14—37. Dallas 5 . 0 0 1.000 151 104 Barrasso, the Sabres' first round scored on a power play at 6:50. first overtime period of the regular ^ Im ylha DIvIsleii An- Chlcogo 8-11-13-3X Hqyf..,■ t IW) 0 5 1 1 0 4 Col dory 1 - 0 0 3 S 3 Washington 4 1 0 .800 144 108 draft pick in the amateur draft and Risto Siltanen’s rising shot season. Both teams had scoring gelet. Bloke. A—SA5X Goalies—St. Louis, LIut. Chi­ New Jersey 110—3 Philadelphia 3 2 0 XOO 87 88 Edmonton 1 0 0 3 5 4 cago, N.Y. Rangers 033-4 the fifth player taken overall, cooly evaded Barrasso at 9:44 on the chances during the five-minute tJeSrSSr*(U 4 3-3 « 3 1 3 3 Lot Anositt 0 0 1 1 3 3 N Y Giants 2 3 0 .400 94 101 Flames 5,Canucks3 Bannerman. A— 15,744. Rrst period—1, New Jersey, Verbek 1 St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 89 153 cleared the puck out of his own power play and Greg Malone extra-period, established this sea­ M owarf 1-310011 WInnIpse 0 0 1 1 4 4 (CIrella, Cam eron), 5:07. TMorttflii 3 0 0 0 3 1 Central zone when Hartford threatened scored just 1:16 later off a rebound. son for the first time since the Vancouver 0100 35 Penalties— Itowart eltchod (o 3 baffori In SIh. (T ea four In eadi ea d i dhritiea dhr qualify for Jats6.RedWlngaB (Sreen Boy 3 2 0 .400 147 125 time and time again. Cotgary 123-4 Lewis, NJ, 11:20; Ludvig, NJ, 15:34; Mlnnesoto 3 2 0 .400 107 139 Buffalo, however, got goals from 1942-43 campaign. Detroit goalie W P—T. Martinss. Balk— McOraoor. Slanisv Om alavefit.i Vancouver 30 0—3 Huber, NY, 18:45. He robbed Hartford's Ron Fran­ Chicago 2 3 0 .400 115 100 Real Cloutier, playing his first Ed Mio turned back three shots DPI phcto Wednttdmrt1 IlM Illfl First period— 1, Vancouver, Lupul 1 Detroit 3120-4 Second period—X New York, Povellch 3ls. A-4I,3S». Buffalo 5, Hartford 3 (TontI, McCorthy), 2:14. X Voncouver, I (DaveAAolonev, Hedberg),9:54.3, New Detroit 1 4 0 .200 78 103 cis of a goal in the second period, game for the Sabres after being and Winnipeg's Doug Soetart had WlmUpeg 13 2 0 -4 Tampa Bay 0 5 Q .000 57 125 N.Y. Ronpert 4, Now Jsrtev 3 Smvl 1 (Grodln, Bublo), 3:55.3, Colgory, Rrst period—1, Winnipeg, A m W 1 York, Don AAoloney 1 (Allison), 11:33.4, handling a short backhander from acquired from the Quebec Nor- three saves in overtime. action against the Hartford Whalers In Chlooeo 4, St. Lault 3 Pepllnsk11 (AAacoun),7:04.4, Vancouver, West' Eighteen-year-old rookie goalie Tom Didgirs4.PhllliMl (Boschman, Babvch), :33. 2, Detroit, New York, Sundstrom 1 (La- Son Francisco 4 1 0 .800 144 99 in front of the net. diques during the off- season, at Rangers 6, Devils 2 _ NHL opener for both teams in Buffalo. Detroit 4, Winnipeg 4 TontI 1 (unassisted), 15:04. Penalties— Boldirev 1 (AAelrose, Gore), 4:3X 3, rouche, Barrasso of the Buffalo Sabres deflects Edmonton 5, Toronto 4 Hanson, Col, 0:47. LA Roms 3 2 0 .400 115 94 "It's unbelievable ail these 11:41 and defenseman Hannu Virta At New York, Don Maloney Detroit, Gore 1 (Larson),0:43.4, Detroit, Greschncr), 14:21. 5, New Jersey, New Orleans 3 2 0 .400 124 104 Mlnnstofa 3, Lot Angeitt 3 Second period—5, Colgory, Loob 1 Chernomaz 1 (Bridgman, Oa- young guys nowadays," said Hart­ on the power play at 13:12 to give scored two short-handed goals and the puck from the net during first-period PHILAOBLPHIA . LOS ANOBLBS Yzermon 1 (Johnstone, AAonno), 11:41. Atlonta 2 3 0 .400 107 99 abrbM obrhM Colgarv L Vancouver 3 (Boxter, Jolonen), 5:0X 4, Colgarv, Penalties—Manna, Del, 14:44; Lar­ nevko), Tliurcdey*t r Bozek 1 (Reinhart, Nilsson), 15:50. Sunday's (Somes ford's Ray Neufeld, who was Buffalo a 3-2 lead after one period. Mike Rogers added another to lift Moraan 3b3000 $ax3b 4000 son, 17:09. Penalties—Russell, NJ, 5:53; (A ll Times ROT) surprised when told Barrasso was Hartford rookie Coach Jack Rots 1b 3 0 0 0 Brock 1b 4 10 0 (A ll Tim et ROT) Penalties— Hunter, Col, 2:17; Roto, Von, Det, malor, minor, 15:55; MocLean, Win, McPhec, NY, 11:12; Beck, NY, 18:42; the Rangers to their first home­ Quebec ot Boston, 7:35 p.m. 2:17; Snepsts, Von, 14:39. CIrella, NJ, 19:30. Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. only 18. "You don't know where dam scored on a 10-foot shot with on the NHL all-time scoring lis t Sdimktt 3b 4 0 1 0 Thomas rf 0 0 0 0 malor, minor, 15:55. Denver at Houston, 1 p.m. Evans was happy with his team's opening triumph since 1977. Oilers S, Maple Leals 4 Lsecono rf 4 0 0 0 Baker If 3 3 0 0 N.Y. Itlondtrt at Montreal, 7:35p.m. Third period—7, Colgarv, Nilsson 1 Second period— 5, Winnipeg, Small 1 Third perkKt— 4, New York, Dove Washington at Phllodsiphia, 7:35 (Mocoun, RIsebrough) 19.15. 8, McDo­ Green Bov ot Detroit, 1 p.m. they're finding them all." ' performance, but blamed penal­ Black Hawks 4, Blues 3 At Edmoqton, Alberta, scoring 4:24 remaining in regulation to lift Flames 5, Canucks 3 MoHhwt If 4 1 3 1 Ouerrsr 3b 3 0 1 3 (Lundholm, M axwell), 1:01.4, Winnipeg, AAoloney 1 (Ruotsalalnen, Hedberg),2:57. Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. p.m. ^ nald Arnlel 2 (Boschman, Steen), 7:27. 7, 7, New Y(h1(, Don AAoloney 2 (Anderss- 6 Barrasso decided against play­ ties for getting his team in trouble. Minnesota into the tie. The North At Vancouver. British Columbia, Maddox ct 3 0 3 0 Landrsx cf 3 0 3 1 New Orleans at Atlonta, 1 p.m. At Chicago, Steve Larmer champion Wayne Gretzky, back to Fridav't (tamst 1 (E lo ro n to ), 19:29. P en a lties— on), 4:57, X New York, Rogers 1 (Dave ing for the United States hockey Kent Nilsson scored the gaiile- d O rott ph 0 0 0 0 AAonhll rf 4 0 0 0 Detroit, Foster 1 (Nolan, Larson), 13:3X N.Y. Jets at Cleveland, 1 p.m. “ We got in trouble early with the scored two goals in the second old tricks very quickly, rifled a Stars managed the only shot in Otaz c 3 0 0 0 Russell ts 3 1 3 0 N.Y. Rangsrt at New Jersey, night Glllls, 8, Winnipeg, AAacLean 1 (Mullen, AAoloney, Beck), 11:13. Penalties— Minnesota at Vancouver, night Washington at St. Louis, 1 p.m. team, which is preparing for the penalties, but we kept coming period to lead the Black Hawks in short-handed goal and added an overtime as neither team scored. winner with 45 seconds left to pace Lsfsbrv eh 1 0 0 0 Fimple c soil Von, molor, 14:15; Konrovd, Col, tobvch ), 19:2X Penalties— Park, Det, Doneyko, NJ,2:09; Dgve AAoloney, NYR, New England at Bottimore, 2 p.m. • OeJetut tt 3 0 1 0 Valsnzul p 3 Edmonton 0 0 0 at Winnipeg, night molor,14:15. 5:33; Bobych, Win, 10:19. 5:21; Huber, NYR, malor-mlnor, 9:57; 1984 Olympics, after winning a spot back... coming within a goal,” he their season opener. Larm er's first assist to lead the Oilers in the Marcel Dionne scored twice for Calgary to a season-opening tri­ Shots on goal—Colgory 9-8-11—28, Philadelphia at N.Y. Glontx 4 p.m. Hoyet ph 1 0 0 0 NIsdsnfr e 0 0 0 0 Third period—9, Winnipeg, Arnlel 3 Bridgman, NJ, malor, 9:57. Konsos City at L.A. Raiders, 4p.m. on the squad in July. said. “ We played pretty good. We goal came after he broke his stick, season opener for both teams. Los Angeles — the Kings' 32-year- umph. Lanny McDonald s e a M Ute Osnnv p 10 0 0 AHLstandlngt Vancouver 10 94 25. (Boschman, Deblols), 1:14. 10, Detroit, Shots on goal— New Jersey S8 0—14. Goalies—Calgory, Edwards. Van­ L.A. RamsatSanFrandsco,4p.m. “ It was mediocre," he said of his showed some more spirit than we got a new one from the bench and North Stars 3, Kings 3 old center has 545 goals in his win with a goat with 31 seconds ’ P s rei ph 10 10 Ogrodnlckl (Boldirev, Duauay),2:39>.lh.. New York 5-17-12—34. > Seattle at Son Diego, 4 p.m. Samuel pr 0 0 0 0 couver, Detroit, Johnstone 1 (Yzermon, Larsonir Goalies— New Jersey, Resch. New performance. " I made some good have since I've been here." skated in on goalie Mike Liut. At Inglewood, Calif., Al MacA- career and moved into fifth place remaining. Northern Brodeur. A— 11J)41 Tampa Bay at Dallas, 4 p.m. Raid p 0 0 0 0 9:11, IX Winnipeg, Small 2 (Watters, York, Weeks. A—17X01 Monday's Game Vlrsll ph 10 0 0 W L T Ptt. OF OA Steen), 14:37. Penalties— AAelrose, Adirondack 1 0 0 2 4 1 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 9 p.m. TOMS 31 1 7 1 T S M t 31 4 4 4 Det, Sondov, Oct. 14 OMOtOttO-t Sherbrooke 1 0 0 2 4 1 OileraS, Maple Leafs4 molor,minor, 3:01; Campbell, Det, 3:01; Frederldon 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ilcogo at Detroit, 1 p.m. looiaooix— 4 Maxwell, Win, malor,mlnor, game Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Nova Scotia 0 0 0 0 0 0 mis­ Oome-wlnnlng RBI — Ouerrera (1). 20: Houston at Minnesota, 1 p.m. t —OeJetut, Maddox, Ruttell. OP— Maine 0 10 0 14 Toronto conduct, 3:01; Bobych, Win, 3:01; Steen, C a l e n d a r AAondon 0 1 0 0 1 4 Edmonton 033—5 Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Second Wickham Invitational Los Win, 4:44; Manno, Det, malor, 15:20; St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Sports in Brief Seuthem Hrst, -period— 1, Toronto, (3avln 1 Oeblols, Win, molor, 15:20. •••••••••••••••••••••• Angelet X LOB—Philadelphia S, Lot (Korn), 0:27. 2. Toronto, Poddubny I Soon Diego at New England, 1 p.m. Angeles 3. 3B—Maddox. 3B— Rochester 1 0 0 2 8 2 Overtim e— No scoring. St. Cothorlnee 1 0 0 2 5 2 (Harris, Bennlng), 2:2X Penalties— Son Frondsco at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Ouerrero. Penalties— Buffalo at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 AAortln, Tor, 3:44; Solmino, Tor, 4:27: Smith, Det, 5:00. Maclean, Win, 5:00. THURSDAY *HR—Matthewstll.SB—Rote(1),Ruttell Hughes, Edm, 8:47; Ihnacak, Tor, 14:58; Dallas at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Johnson is Whaler captain (1). S—Oennv. Blneihamton 0 0 0 0 Q ./ o Shots on goal— Detroit 7-11-7-2— SOCCM* Herthev 0 0 0 ,0~'0 0 Hunter, Edm, 17:04; AAessler, Edm, N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 4 p.m. bigger and better as hoped IP H R E R B B S O 27. Hartford Public at East Catholic Cindnnatl at Denver, 4 p.m. HARTFORD (UPI)) - The Hartford Whalers Springfield 0 0 o 'o 0 0 19:34. Winnipeg 5-15-11-3—34. (g irls), 3:15 Second period—3, Edmonton, Roulston L.A. Raiders at Seattle, 4 p.m. ly (L 0-11 4 5 3 0 3 3 New Haven 0 2 0 0 4 13 Goalies— Detroit, AAlo. Winnipeg, Coventry at RHAM (girls), 3:15 today announced the appointment of center Mark Wedneedov't Results I Atlanta at L A . Rams, 4 p.m. 3 11111 So­ AAonday, Oct. 17 Johnson as the Whalers' new captain, replacing freshman and junior varsity race Adirondack 4, AAoInt l (Lumley,:^ Huddy), 2:14. 4, Edmonton, etart. A— 11X48. FRIDAY By Len Auster Joseph's, is defending state Open Andfcson, (Gretzky, Coffey), 14:25. 5, Washington ot Green Bov, 9 p.m. defenseman Russ Anderson, now with the Los 1-0)S 7 1 4 5 Sherbrooke4, AAondon 1 Feofball Herald Sportswriter are 4,000 meters (2.4 miles). The champ. VWenxuSlo'Tw 1 Rochester X New Haven 2 Edmonton, Hunter 1, (Jockson, Lln- East Catholic vs. Glastonbury at ' Angeles Kings. Nledenfuer ( S I ) 100003 seman)TN4:07. Penalties—Stewart, boys’ runs will be of 5,000 meters The girls' championship run has V(Senzuela pitched to 3 batters In 9th. Thursday's Game Dillon Stadium, 7:30 Johnson. 26, a member of the U.S. Olympic Sherbrookeat Novo Scotia Tor, agggaaaagagaaaaaaagaga They said it was going to get (3.1 miles). some top individuals, including HBP—by Denny (Guerrero). Soccer hockey team that won a gold medal in 1980, is , 4:14; Korn, Tor, 5:22; Anderson, Edm, East Hompton at Cheney Tech, 3:15 College grid predictlona bigger and better and like the A girls’ JV race is already Vanessa Thompson of St. Mary's, 5:22; Semenko, Edm, 7:57: Dooust, Tor, entering his fifth season in the National Hockey VOItniuela. T—3:44. A—55,947. aggggggagaaaaaaggggggg Bacon Academ y at Bolton, 3:15 mailman, the race directors have planned for 1984. Kim Hawkes of Montville and Teri 8:51; FOrrlsh, Tor, 12:43; KurrI, Edm, B o w l i n g Coventry at VInal Tech, 3:15 League. He formerly played for Pittsburgh and 18:39. Simsbury at Monchester (girls), 3:X Prediction: Oklahoma 17, Texas IX delivered the goods. The featured events, the Cham­ Kittredge and Carole Colliton of Minnesota before joining the Whalers a year ago. Charlotti 600 qualifying R a d i o , T V Third period— 4, Edmonton, Gretzky I Cress Country In other games Saturday: East It has grown. pionship Division races, will bring East Catholic. / (Fogolln), 2:43. 7, Toronto, Anderson I St. Paul/Xavler at East Catholic, Alabama 28, Penn State 13 — Tide The second annual Wickham together some top-flight teams and (Bennlng, Dooust), 3:10. 8, Edmonton, 3:15 won't need comeback In this one. The boys' championship field At Charleile, N.C., O d. 5 aaaaaagaaaaqaagggggaga Lowe 1 (Lumley, Semenko), 4:25. 9: Park Cross Country Boys' and individuals. Montville High, two Friandship St. Pdul/Mercv at-East Catholic Boston College 35, Yale 10 — Doug UConn soccer tops URI has Aaron Ezi^-of Windham High, . (U tted with type e f < »r end (eur4ag Toronto, Ihnocok 1 (Poddubny, Glngros), (g irls), 3:15 Flutle has a field day. Girls' Invitational will attract over time defending Nutmeg state Open Sean Tirrell A i Watertown. Greg ^^Shrtrgge queSlhrlng eaeed) TONIGHT 9:04. Penalties— Poddubny, Tor, 0:30; Pam Stratton 105, Barbara Shedrick Girls Swimming Florida State 24, Pittsburgh 14 — Anderson, Edm, l;34: Valve, Tor, 4:07; KINGSTON, R.I. — Goals from Chris Heath 100 teams Monday at Wickham champ, is defending champ here. Bonaiuto of Xavier and Ron 1, , Pontiac, 143.073 7:30 Islanders vs. Canadians, Chan­ 178, Pot Thibodeau 182X40, Lu Toutain East Catholic at Glastonbury, 7:30 Lack ot offense costs Panthers. mcNi: 3, , , nel 9, USA Coble (Jretzkv, Edm, 8:54, Hunter, Edm, 14:48. 200-18X534, Bert Toutain 199444, DebI Conard at Manchester, 3:30 Maryland 20, Syracuse 3 — Orange and Eric Myren lifted the University of Park. That's up from last year's The Indians, however, will be Adams of East Catholic among its t4S.7n. X B u d ^ Baker, Ford,_14XH9.4, 7:30 Bruins vs. Nordlques, Channel 3S Shots on gool-T oron to 10-11-7— Thompson 17X20X544, Lee Bean 448, Girls VelleviMlI lacks firepower to threaten. Cdllneqticiivsoccer team to a 2-0 win over the figure of 89 schools enterech- challenged by Massachusetts en­ top entrants. Manchester junior , ^ titloc, k 14X5S7. X Terry S White Sox vs. Orioles, Channels 22, 28. John Stratton 201-551, Rich Woodbury East Catholic at Coventry, 3:15 Also, Air Force 20, Navy 10; Arm y 15, U nivei^ty of Rhode Island Wednesday afternoon tries Notre Dame High of South Chevrolet,It, u _ x e n 4,...... OceTeil 30, W POP Edmonton 917-12—38. 500. Windham at Monchester. 3:30 Rutgers 8; Colgate 21, Holy Cross 17. Vinnie Liscomb will be one of those Oievrolet, 14X35X 7, Bill Elliott, 9 Boxing: Mike TInlev vs. Bruce Goalies— Toronto, St. Croix. Edmon­ here. This year the invitational, which Weymouth and Mohawk Trail. The to watch in the seeded race. /WUI47. S, , , Johnson; Harry Arroyo vs. Steve ton, The win moves the Huskies to 6-4-1 for the replaces the old Knights of Colum­ Bay Staters took 1-2 at the Lady of ___a. 9, Ron Bouchard, Buick, I41.93X Hllvord, ESPN Fuhr. A— 17,498. ' The top three teams in the I, Joe Ruttmon, Pontiac, 14140S. season. The loss drops the Rams to 6-3. bus Meet in Holyoke when that lost Providence Invitational in Rhode Championship runs receive tro­ Senior co-captain Tony Pierce was in goal for its sanction, will attract schools Island two weeks ago. phies with the winners of the two, Connecticut and registered his first shutout of the not only from Connecticut but also Fitchburg, Mass., is unbeaten classes receiving handsome tro­ ChryslM^PlynuMith dsalsrs c UPI photo season. The win was a big one for UConn as it had Massachusetts and New York as and will be another challenger. phies from Wickham Park offi­ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. slipped to second in the latest New England well. "This gives kids a chance to The school's boys’ team will be a cials. The top two in the other four Los Angeles' Mike Marshall is tagged collegel poll of Division I teams. see how they stack up against contender, along with Manchester varsity races receive trophies. The UConn resumes action Sunday in Hanover, some of the better teams in the High, in the Boys’ Seeded Race. lop 25 in each varsity race receive out on a rundown between third and MSMMNSMTHS SINCE N.H., against Dartmouth at 2 p.m. neighboring states,” said Dick Manchester is defending state trophies, the top 25 in the junior home by Phillies' third baseman Mike 1914 Class L L champ but is a seeded lev 187, Barbara lacobucci Brimley, tri race director with varsity race receive medals, the Schmidt. Phils' catcher Bo Diaz (top) 180, Lynn Davis 47X Diane entrant at its coach's discretion. Taa-Tolalara Area gymnast scores 9.0 George Suitor and Bill Baron. top 25 in the freshman race receive assisted in the rundown. Cote 484. Rhode Island s to o ls were in­ “ George's (Suitor) team is in the ribbons and the top 10 in each Karen RIordan 451, Shirley T vited but Brimley received no seeded race because, it is so Eldridge 45X Barbara Self- Dawn Buonocore, competing for Wininger's varsity race receive T-shirts cour­ fort 23XS4X Sharon Richard Rac 649-5241 Luxury and mwe young," Brimley said. “ A coach Gymanstics School, in the first Class IC meet of response. He said New Hampshire tesy of Wickham Park. 19X481, Trudl Toylor 177-470, Lou Massollnl 15X15042S, the season scored a 9.0 in floor exercise, the schools will be invited to the '84 can move up and down and I feel The girls' unseeded race gets Stephanie Anderson 190-4SX Red Madsen 171-135-405, Terry Priskwaldo 17X Pot 65 E. Cantor SIraal highest score of the meet. Buonocore, entered in Invitational. this is an appropriate move. His things started at 10:30 a.m. The Dodgers, Lonky Walckowskl 134-394, Thibodeou 180491, Lee Bean Tom Brennan 140-137-394, Art Shirley E ld rid ge 183-501, Boston — Waived for­ floor exercise and fourth all-around with a total of By Bill Dumas form its penalty area. Spring­ Veterans Stadium," said Dodger shortstop Bill ward Crolg Robinson of of the way. Gallo had received a Fronclne Turgeon 17X Mar- 31J. Herald Correspondent field's Tom Gammache knocked, Russell, noting his team won all four playoff games sha Oonahy 179, Cindy Hur- Virginia and guard Paul the loose ball to Harry Ruiz, who^ yellow for delay of game in the first played in 1977 and 1978 in Philadelphia’s Veterans Atkins of Dollos Baptist. half and his second came on a foul, 81 FORD FMIMQNT 2 DR , A pair of sparkling saves in the put it past Cougar goalie Chris Stadium. Golden State — Wolved • eyi. Duto.. F t. PU. h, Tdnyl roof <5295 No. 1 pick Elway benched early-going ignited Springfield Alderucci for a 1-0 Tech lead. resulting in automatic ejection. Phillies’ first baseman Pete Rose, whose playoff g u o ^ MIchoel Holton of so CNEV CMURO CPE Springfield carried the play for UCLA and free agent Ernest V-9 MM.. rXlTona ».«00 mllw <6495 DENVER — John Elway, the Denver Broncos' Tech to a 2-1 soccer victory over Manchester continued to pres­ record hitting streak was stopped at 15 games, took the rest of the game, and finally got Montgomerv of Northern million-dollar quarterback, will be on the bench Manchester Community College at sure the visitors, however, andthw the loss philosophically. Ma|or Laagua playalfa . . <7995f l the winner at 38; 25 when Pat Luxury in a for Sunday's game against the Houston Oilers as Cougar Field Wednesday. work finally paid off at 16; 30 of the “ If you’re going to lose, this is the way to do it,” he New Jersey — Signed The Rams appeared to be sleepy half. Winger Joe Capone sent a Patterson knocked a Ruiz rebound. (Bast-at4lve) guard Darwin Cook to a <6095 personal size: coach Dan Reeves has decided to start Steve said. “ We got the split. I'v e already forgotten about contrad. from the bus ride down the pike cross to the center of the field 12 The reversal left DeNies search­ this game.” l 7 l ^ i 2 M 4 D R DeBerg. NcSlonal League Philadelphia — Released <6295 1084 Chryaler from Springfield as they let yards in front of the Ram goal. ing for an answer. “ 1 wish I knew The Dodgers, however, were savoring the victory forward Ken Lyons ot North “ For five weeks our offense has been last in the Texas Stats and free agent 79 iliC K KjUL S I^ E LANDAU LeBMron 2-door (PMlodelghla vx Las V4. mna. ACl>Wn. AM-PM, tmr dttog <5695 N F L and I felt we had to make a change,' ’ Reeves Manchester control much of the Frank Gallo was there to drill it why we suddenly go froip playing while preparing for their trip east. Said manager guard OUver Mack. first half. However, after Sulli­ into the upper left corner to knot as) $ $ CHCV. OTATKM X-11 CK said at his weekly press conference. so good to playing so poorly. I just Tommy Lasorda: (ierlestlad,i-i) V4, M ila. AC, L om M wHh OKtros <9995 van’s saves, Springfield capital­ the score. can’t explain what happens tb us." “ It's a helluva lot better than if we needed to go in Phoenix — Waived 4 1 ^ Od. 4 — Philadelphia 1, L o s ' guard Dereck Whlltenburg <6595 ized on a Cougar defensive mistake Things got worse for the Cougars Springfield is now 3-2 while the there and win three out'of three.” of State. to go ahead 1-0 on one of its few , . AngeieeO Richardson among the missing as the ganrfe progressed, however. Cougars, losing three of their last “ Obviously I would like to win them all,” said —- Od. 5 — Los Angeles 4, V^RMta^ AM#M <6995 first-half chances. The problems only worsened as four, go to 5-3. Phillies manager Paul Owens. "W e had a chance to PRINCETON, N.J. — Michael Ray Richardson -• Phlladelphlal , Chicago — Named Jerry L4DN Only ten minutes into the half, Gallo was red-carded at 34; 00 of O d. 7 — at Phi lodelphla, 3:05 ^^4 q X . 4 ipd.T AC. AM-FM.■M.P iM r (M .B <3895 was absent from the New Jersey Nets practice MCC resumes action Saturday win them both here but a couple of errors hurt us.” Valnisl vice president and 02 OLDS CigiM 2 DR UNDMI the Cougars failed to clear the ball the second half, forcing the Cou­ afternoon at Dean Junior College. eneral manager and M ito , AC, nX f C MDroe. vrtro wtMDio session Wednesday and the team does not know Valenzuela, who scattered seven hits and four - ' ’•S d .s —at Philadelphia, 8:20 <7795 6 walks, appeared angered by his removal from the Stned him th r o iw the 1988 soFORDiaymNocPE Chrysler offetb quality the whereabouts of the veteran guard, season. <4895 game with no outs and one on in the ninth Inning. He „ x-Od. 9 — at Philadelphia, Detroit — Signed free ogent bitaked b y a 8 Ib a r or ." 4:35p.m. 7 0 ^ . Nome DR Luxury and High school roundup exchanged words with Lasorda on thei mound while , American League defensive bock Maurice Har­ • ok. D ula.P ijI <3495 80,000 HUa ProtaeUon Sutton in tuneup vey; waived defensive back Plan on ongiiM/pawer passenger waiting for reliever Tom Nledenfuer and later began HedorGrav. so mBL UPMgE SJA. wo. I ' (B altim ore vs. Chl- V4. m m *. Mita.ACrNt.TA Sloroo. orta 35.000 <5495 train and ontor body COLUMBUS, Ga. (U PI) — PGA champion Hal waving his arms in the dugout in apparent frustration. comfort: " now) Green Boy-Releaseddefen- i l n v REUMT STA. wo. COSTOM mat-throngb. Lasorda, however, said Valenzuela was angry .... (Cblowe leadsserlex <6095 Sutton will have his last chance for a competitive slve end Casey Merrill. Limited warranties for 1084 Chryaler tuneup in the Southern Open beginning today, about something elsei Cheney harriers hit waii ...... ; ^ t - 5 --ChlcogoX Baltimore <5995 S years or 50.000 miles, B C la u “ He was very mad, but he was mad at the official Pittsburgh (U S F D — Signed before defending his title in the $400,000 World 82CHEV.UVj^4rDR whichever comes (Irst. scorer for not giving him a hit on the ball he hit to linebackers Art Lowery, 4 ok, MNa ^NCTiTiwor dtt^ndt <6395 Golf Classic. it. .. O d. 4 — of Baltimore, 8:20' Raymon Lao, Terrell Wa­ on all new Amertcan- center field,” Lasorda said. 0 1 CHEV. ^ 1 1 0 N 2 1DR HATCH 35!^. [2gl^. The Cheney Tech cross country 11. Paradis (C), 13. Mace (C), 15. they dominated play. Hall gradu­ **'Od. 7—atChloogo,8:20p.m. shington and Craia walls, ye, BUM, M og AAllAPM <4895 bullt cars. Deductible team ran into a roadblock on its Kloman (C), 18. Dettore (C). ally fought back in the second half, Valenzuela’s drive in the fifth inning was ruled a defensive tackles Rodney l2^.ClfATimi Horse racing drug scandai Caldwell, Darren Wilson, Ben <4995 applies. See dealer for way to the top of the COC with Haggerty’s tally provingto be three-base error on Philadelphia's Garry Matldox. .V ,.. x-Od. I — at Chicago, 1:05 Watts and Isaac (iriffin details. Excludes leased Wednesday. the heartbreaker. The error gave the Dodgers an addlonal out, setting X-Od. 9 at Chicago, 8:20 and defensive ends James <7495 vehicles. NEW YORK — Justice Department investiga­ Field Hockey Black, Michael Lee Williams tors have uncovered evidence which may lead to Unbeaten Ellington came to The Indians now stand at 0-5-2 the stage for Guerrero’s tie-breaking triple. AUscERA est. mpgior werMSerlee and Michael Gray. <9175 town and handed Tech only its and are idle until next Thursday Lasorda said he thought Valenzuela tired late in the St. Louis — Released tight compsfison. Vbur mileage one of the biggest drug scandals in horse racing MHS stopped may vary. Highway mileage history. third loss in ten meets, posting a when they visit Simsbury looking game because of the running he did on the three-base ^'r. (Beel-aXeeven) sndJamleWllllamx <3295 WEST HARTFORD - The Man­ error. probably leao. Federal investigators said Wednesday that 21-37 win at Wickham Park. for that elusive first win. chester field hockey team played „„ o d .ll—otALcItv,8:30p.m. Son FYondsco — Signed <3495 seized invoices of drug sales by Howard Ellington is now 6-0 on the year. “ I thought he pitched an outstanding gam e,” the defensive back Rich Black- its best game of the year Wednes­ more; placed strong safety Kinsbrunner, who is alleged to have sold illegal Cheney’s top runner, Jeff Virr, Dodger manager said. “ It was a very tough game and “ i ; O d .12—atALdlv.S:30p.m. <5795 □ day at Hall High. Unfortunately, Volleyball Rick Oervals on Inlurdd re- stimulants to nearly 270 horse trainers and again led the Cheney contingent it was a very important game for us. I felt he tired in fRUCKS W aytogiLClirysknr! but monaged only third place, a the Warriors were the ones that got MHS defeated the late innings because of all the running he did.” Ocl.14— atNLclty,S:30p.m. **Tampa Bov (NFL) — racetrack veterinarians in at least 11 states, may the goal. Placed eofetyNeolCalzIeand <5195 eventually be turned over to state authorities for scant one second out of the Valenzuela said he felt his behavior after his "" Od-15 — otNLdty, lp.m. Looking for its first win of the ENFIELD — The Manchester removal was misinterpreted. linebacker Cedi Jehneon on action against the trainers and veterinarians second-place slot. Inlured reeerye; signed run­ 4 4 tpA. roar mp burnpor, fl, olorm <6395 Cheney will run in Monday's year, Manchester had several Indians dropped their seventh “ I was Just stretching my arms,” he said. “ It Just ,..«m .,LA .). ning back Adder Armstrong implicated. chances to score but couldn'tfinish contest, in eight starts as Fermi and llnebMsr Ed Judle. Wickham Park Invitational. looked pretty bad to the people upstairs.” x-Od. 14—atNLdtv,5p.m. CHCVROLCT CHORCHES MOTORSx INC. them off as Hall topped the High triumphed in three sets Results; 1. Eric Kelly (E ), 17:19 Los Angeles outfielder Dusty Baker praised Hechev ti43ct. IS — o f A L d fy , S : » b t hi yslt'i Sutton’s option renewed over the 3.1 mile course: 2. Carney Indians, 1-0, on a goal by Kate Wednesday, 15-12, 15-9, 15-1. Judy Guerrero and spoke of the importance of the victory. CARTER CO ^INC. 8 0 Oakland St., Manchesfer Dalone served well for varsity, New York Rangers — Ac­ (E), 3. Virr (C), 4. Owens (C), 5. Haggerty with only three minutes “ He’s done an ouutanding Job,” said Baker. t'-’-rjEoef. 19 — Of A L d fy , 1:30 1129 Maifi Sf„ MRwdiBitBr 646-6464 P ly m o u th MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Brewers to play. which will try to get back on track quired center-right wing Dave Farrow (E), 6. Crombie (E), 7. “That’s what we get paid for. This was just a Barr from Boston for rigntiwlne Wednesday announced they have picked up the ' 'fiSSssssssary Waters (E), 8. Adams (E), 9. ’Throughout the first half, the when it hosts Windham at 3; 30 p.m momentum stopper (for Philadelphia) tontgM and Dove Silk. option year of pitcher Don Sutton’s contract. Friday. 649-2791 Dubiel (C). 10. Buysse (C). Also: Indians hud many opportunities as hopefully a momentum starter for us.” I t 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 6. 1983 M A N CH ESTER H E R A LD , Thuriday. ..ct. 6. '.983 - It Classified 643 M «i»rAe Business Opportunities .. .22.22 Store/OiStore/Office Space ___ ...44 Household Goods...... 62 For adyertlsements to be ►situation Wanted .23m Resort fProperty ...... 45 AAlsc. for S a le ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the debd- TAG SALE SIGNS Minimum Charou: Lo£t/Found...... 01 .24 Misc. tor Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 llne, Is 2:30 p.m . on Fridoy. . Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ Personals...... 02 .25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e t s ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Announcements...... 03 Roomrnates Wanted ...... 48 Musical Ite m s ...... 66 Per Word: nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad Auctions...... 04 Real Estate y o u ’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14< Classified adyertlsements FREE Homes for Sale — 31 Ta g Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone as a Financial .32 Services Ottered...... 51 Wanted to Buv ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... '...... 12« convenience. .33 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 52 M ortgages...... 11 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald Is .34 Buildlng/Controcting .. ...53 $3.00 per colum n Inch Personal Loans...... 12 responsible only for one Incor­ CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER .35 RoofIng/SIdIng ...... 54 Insurance...... 13 rect Insertion and then only .36 Heating/Plum bing...... 55 Automotive Deadlines Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 for the size of the original F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks tor Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ Insertion. Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcvcies/Bicvcies___ 72 Rentals ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen Misc for Sole 61 Misc for Sole 61 Antiques M Tog Soles 69 Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Rooms tor Rent .41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by on loaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa & Education .42 For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional Insertion. BASEBDARD W A LL reg­ TA G SALE — 83 St. John Hollday/Seasonal...... ‘. ...6 l Misc. Automotive ...... 76 PDDL TABLE FDR SALE WANTED ANTIQUES: Help Wanted ...... 21 .43 isters for hot hair heat. - Best offer. South United Early Victorian, Oak, Street. Friday and Satur­ 4-6 X 10, 7-5 X 12. 52.00 Methodist Church. 646 1920's and miscellaneous. day, 9am-4pm. Trunk, each. Coll 649-2071. 4383. Please call 6436709. lamps, tables, dishes, 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Investment Property 34 Homes for Rent 43 Painfmo/Paparlns S2 HouMliold Ooodi 4 2 - aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- tools, assortm ent of Notices Help Wanted MEN'S THREE PIECE 1923 VICTRDLA from other things. SUIT — Gray plold, 44 Watkins. Did records. Di­ Tag SMet 69 long, 38 waist, 31 pant van, choirs, lamps, old FIRST TAG SALE — > WORD PROCESSOR - Es- • MANCHESTER — Two PAINTING AND PAPER PINE BUNK BEDS and-» aaaacaoaaaaeaaacacaeaac mattresses. $99 or best'' length. Polyester woiter, tools and much morel Clothing, all sizes- Lost/Found 01 tabl Ished challenging law bedroom Cape. Nice, re­ HANGING — Exterior “ TSIaiisiBr" offer. Call 289-0015. "" worn 3 times. $85. Coll 6436777, 6460768. TAG SALE - October 8, '/shopes, household, AUTOMOBILE firm In Willlmantic, Is Otflce balding wHh large sidential area. No pets. and Interior, ceilings re­ 649-1383. books, fur coat, typewri­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• porMng area. Owner wW 9am-3pm. Toboggan, ty­ searching for a dynamic HEAD COOK- Tree shaded yard. Patio. paired. References, fully pewriter, desk, games, ter, etc. October 8th &9th, BILLING STEWARD- nnenoe. Immediale Oe- References. Security. Insured. Quality work. TWIN BED EXTRA CAR LUGGAGE CAR­ LOST — SMALL FE­ individual with excellent QUARTZ HEATER, $20. RIER - Antique maho­ clothes, appliances, tire loom to 4pm. Rain: Oc­ CLERK word processing skills SUPERVISOR: One ma­ cupencyl $475 monthl.y. Hayes Martin Mattsson, even­ LONG size Includes box'-' M A LE CAT, Black tiger, GarSoii SoaHy spring, mattress, frama'i Please coll 649-8332. gany table, antique lamp, rims, miscellaneous. 93 tober 15 & 16; 11 Fern- white paws and white and legal background. ture person capable of Corp. 646-0131. ings 649-4431. humidifier. All in excel­ Hawthorn St., wood Drive, Bolton. quantity cooking from *43-1174 and padded headboard.— chin. Lost in vicinity of Super managerial oppo- Excellent condition. CallC BLACK WDDO BURN­ lent condition. 649-9912. Manchester. Main and Williams [Deal Girl) needed (or rotunltv potential for the standardized recipes. Re­ M AN CH ESTER — Small INTERIOR — EXTE­ ING Cook Stove, $95. Coll TAG SALE — SIEIdrldge sponsibilities include: eeeeeesseseeeesesseeeee RIOR Painting — Wal­ 643-9942 after 4pm. $99. "' Streets. If seen call 643- busy Lincoln. Mercury. right person. Contact five room house. Newly - — 644-3234. MDVING SDUTH — All TAG SALE — Thursday Street. Friday and Satur­ 4251. Mazda dealership. Ex­ Working People Employ­ Ordering, receiving, remodejed, 2 bedrooms. lpapering and drvwall household furnishings and Friday, 9om - 6pm. day, October 7th and 8th, Rentals Installation. Quality pro­ T W O SEWING M A ­ perience preferred. Fa­ ment services, S54 Main quantity cooking, super- Good location. Security BDYS w i l d c a t hockey must be sold. 6463841. Miscellaneous. Back of 9am to 3pm. Wooden ylslon of all kitchen func­ fessional work. Reasona­ CHINES, one portable'* vorable hours with Street In Willlmantic, 423- deposit required. Refer­ and one In walnut co— - skates, size 7. Like new, Luca's Tailor Shop, choirs, material, je­ 8308. tions and q staff of 12 ences. No pets. Married ble prices. Free esti­ $18. Candelabra shaped DLO FASHIDNED Heavy Spruce Street. welry, linens, toys, many fringe benefl* people. Our cusfomer ac­ mates. G .L. McHugh, blnet. Kirby vacuunnt’ Personals 02 Call Mr. Satryb lor Inter­ Rooms for Ront 41 couple only. $400 per cleaner. Moulinex elect--' Euphorbia cactus olont, Fireplace Andirons, $30. miscellaneous. ORGAN 1ST- counts keeps growing month. Call 649-7885. 643-9321. 6 view appointment bet­ ric appliance with aitt 56" toll, $22,Coll6463156. Coll 643-5336. GARAGE SALE — Thurs­ g re g a tlo n a l' ChO fch, ^ n d we need a hard day, 6th through Sunday, ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Route 44A. Coyentry. C^all working, ambitious per­ J.P . LEW IS & SON Cus­ attachments, $10. All In - ••••••••••••••••••••••• excellent condition. All>- STDRM ODDR — 36" X RUBBER HALLDWEEN 9th. lOom to 4pm. Tools, CAMBR.ipGE DIET 643-5135. Ext 130. 742-8379 or 742-6234. son to grow with us. GENTLEMAN PRE­ tom Decorating. Interior TAG SALE — Saturday, CENTERrt'For Informa­ FERRED. $50.00 weekly. reasonable. Call 649-9429r" 80". Left hand opening. MASK, Indian Heod, $10. crocks, glassware, October 8th, 10am to 4pm. Contact by mall or Slore/Ottice Space 44 painting, paperhanglng, Coll 647-1106. Asking $45. Baby carriage, fair con­ plants, household items. tion, counseling and pro­ IMMEDIATE HELP phone: Stephen Kass- 646- 2000. new ceilings, remodel­ Baby carriaoe, crib, duct. 150 - North Main ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARGE DIVAN, beloer Call 647-1106. dition, SS. Coll 649-1921. 60 Otis Street. household Items, toys FULL TIME AND PART W A N TED - Waitresses man. Manager - Rein's ing, carpentry work. Street, Manchester. 646- and dishwasher for week­ New York Style Deli Res­ CENTRAL LOCATION — Fully Insured. 649-9658, floral. Very good condl*; aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa and miscellaneous. 159 3994. TIM E — For self-service Free parking. On busline. NEWLY DECORATED tion. Other Items too. Coll-' SIX SIDED gloss topped GARAGE SALE — 32 School Street, Rain date-' gas station in Manches­ days and weekends. taurant, 428 Hartford OFFICE SPACE In Man­ evenings 289-7010. coffee table with bottom Home and Garden 64 Conway Road, Friday Gaod hours and good Tpke, Vernon, CT 06066. Kitchen privileges. Se­ 646-0362. :Sundav, October 9th. ter. Must have cashier curity and references re­ chester. Centrolly lo­ - I— ------— shelf. $25. Coll 649-7795. and Saturday, 10am-4pm. experience. Must be de­ pay. For more Informa­ Phone 871-2634. cated with ample park­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• No Previews. No Checks. tion call ar apply at quired. Call 643-2693. . MAPLE BEDROOM SET Employment pendable and hanest. For ing. Call 649-2891. - Full size. Three pieces. ‘ CYCLDNE BRDADCAST RED RASPBERRIES -- Antiques, mink stole, new nights and weekends. For Continental Cuisine, 1095 EXPERIENCED FOOD BuUding/Contractinp S3 Lawn Spreader. Used golf clubs. & Education PROCESSOR for Pasta ROOMS FOR RENT;'— Excellent condition, In^- Pick your own. We hove a Interview call 243-5457. Main Street ar call 649- MANCHESTER — Fur­ once. $20. Telephone 649- large quonlty of quality Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 4675. manufacturing plant Call 643-0694 between 5 cludlng mattress and" end 7pm. nished office In desirable springs. $225. 646-0362. *- 047$. berries at this time. Dpen TAG SALE — Saturday, SALES — Part time. needed. Call 2pm to4pm, location. Utilities In­ L E O N CIESZYNSKI October 8th. 10am - 3pm. Help Wanted 21 Monday thru Friday, 647- Septem ber 1st until Demonstrator wanted for BOOK DEP-ARTMENT cluded. $125 monthly. BUI LDER — New homes, FDR SALE: Leaf Blower, heavy frost, usually se­ South Franklin Street, off FO UR 10x15 R A D IA L M ANAGER - Prefer per­ 8647. AVAILABLE OCTOBER FOUR VICTORIAN: ••••••••••••••••••••••• malor appliance com­ 1st — Large, furnished Call 646-0505 or 646-1960. additions, remodeling, CHAIRS, stripped. Ready- 3.5 HP. Good condition. cond week in Detober. Porker Street ond^Eost TIRES on Ford Rims. One pany to sell Its products son with experience. rec rooms, garages, kit­ $98. Coll 6468302. Hill Farm, 113 Addison Center Street. new, three fair. SlOOtokes SEWERS — Established Reed's, Inc., Parkade. F U L L T IM E — Customer room. Private entrance tor retinishing and can-' In molor department and and shower. Gentleman MANCHESTER — chens remodeled, ceil­ Ing. $95 separately. Call Road, Glastonbury. Dpen all. 649-3456. nationwide pillow manu­ chain stores. Must have Relations Clerk, Bank Corner Main and Haynes ings, both tile, dormers, FULL LENGTH gray TAG-ESTATE SALE — Checking Department. preferred. $70 per week. 643-6526. 9om to 6pm. Closed Sun­ facturer has Immediate car. You tell us the hours Street. Professional of­ roofing. Residential or ■ - - tV winter coot, size 5 or 7. Collectibles, antiques, 1979 CAPRICE CLASSIC, NEWSPAPER Must deal efficiently with Mr. Rothman, 646-4144 or days. 6334M)S6.(Dff He­ full time openings. Expe­ you can work. If inter­ fice, one block from hos­ commercial. 649-4291. Practically new. $20. Coll bron Avenue (route 94). 19" colored T V , reclin- Landau, 305 V-8, good rience preferred. Day CARRIER NEEDED customers In person and 643-1969. QUEEN BEDSPREAD," ested call Larry Frank, pital. Centrally located. two pair 63" Priscillas^'' 649-4152. ers, large-small chairs, condition. Rust proofed. oh Iff. Flye day week. Full 203-289-5664. IN MANCHESTER on phone. Typing skills Call 646-2730, 522-7291. FARRAND REMODEL­ kitchen set, linens, baby Low mileage. Air condi­ benefit program. Includ­ and gaod figure aptitude MATURE WORKING shams. Brown colonial ING — Cabinets, roofing, print with small flowers. ' GYMNASTICS STU­ clothes, furniture, old re­ tioning, cassette deck. ing sewing Incentiye. CALL required. EOE. Call 649- GENTLEMAN — wllline cords, stereo. Saturday, 474 MAIN STREET — gutters, room additions, Excellent condition. $50." D EN TS — floor practice 6$ $5200. 649-9337. Apply at Pillowtex Corp., 4586. to do some yard work for October 8th from 8am to 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 lower rent. Kitchen privi­ Business office space. decks, dll types ot remo­ Call 649-1847. balance beam, ten feet 49 Regent Street, Man­ First floor, across from deling and repairs. FREE long. Block walnut, car­ 3pm. 286 Taylor Street, chester, Connecticut. FULL TIME — Carpen­ leges. Near busline. Ref­ Vernon. Absolutely No SEC UR ITY O FFICER S— post office. Coll 646-2426, estimates. Fully Insured. VACUUM CLEANER peted. $35. Call 6461178. ters Helper Wanted. Ex­ erences required. Call Early BIrdsI BopoMtisieiM Full time and part time. 647- 9033. 9am-5pm weekdays. Telephone 643-6017, after $20. Phone 649-2433. FREE TO GOOD HOME Greater Hartford area. ARE YOU TIRED OF perience desireable but 6pm, 647-8509. SDN^Y AM/FM STERED BEING BROKE? and not essential. Paid Health — Six months old male TAG SALE — Saturday, FOR SALE Car and telephone neces­ STORE FOR RENT — ROUND KITCHEN TA-' with turntable and 6 Labrador. All shots. Call sary. Clean police re­ wishing for the good and Retirement Plan. CUSTOM tracks. Hardly used. Ex­ October 8th, 9am to 4pm. 1079 Pontiac Trana Am MSOOl things of life? Willing to Inquire at 46 Oak Street, BLE — with four padded " 649-1002. cord, references. Must be Coll: Arbor Acres Farms, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa REMODELING- cellent condition. $99. 127 Oakwood Drive, help others, and in doing 649-5334. Reasonable chairs, brown/belge patt­ 1070 Pontiac Formuls •17001 SEWING/HANDWORK 18. Experience preferred. 633-4681, ext. 37. EOE. rent. Available No­ Bathrooms,. kitchen, rec Call Rory, 6463004. North Coventry, oft The above can be seen a little space — so become wealthy? A Aportments for Rtfit 42 ern. Call 649-3939. FR EE — '/t Irish Setter, -- Glastonbury toy fac­ Call 527-0225, Monday- vember 1st. rooms, roofing, tiding, Route 440. Tw o wood a tS M California based com­ Golden Retriever. stoves, stereo compo­ tory needs sewers/finish- Frlday, 10am A) 4pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• house repairs. Licensed INFANT JDHNNY Doghouse Included. Mov­ pany expanding In Man­ and experienced; Call aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^ ^ JU M P -U P seat, $10. Uni­ nents, custom mode floor 913 Main St. ers for quality plush line. chester may be of inter- Lols/Lond for Sale 33 M ANCHESTER — 550 sq. ing. Good watchdog, C Full time ar part time. NOW HIRING Offshore M ANCHESTER-One, two ft. suitable for office or Gary 646-4743 or 649-8516. form dresses and tops, length drapes and Much est. 289-7697 tor M isc for Sole 6$ ‘ loves children. Coll 742- 1972 VEGA WAGON — Sewing experience ne­ all drilling oyerseas and ••••••••••••••••••••••• and three bedroom retail space on busy colored and white, sizes Morel In the right place... Interview. 6049. Runs good, extra snow cessary. Call: The Velvet domestic. Will train, apartments. Heat and hot street. Join other well DESIGN KITCHENS bv 6-8. $5 each. Coll LorrI, c tires, dependable. New $35,000-50,000 plus poss. BOLTON LAKE — Very water. $400, $440, $495. J. P. Lewls.Cablnets, 6463084. NEIGHBORHOOD TAG Stable, Inc. Call 659-0204 SECRETARY- established businesses. radiator, battery. $325. Call Petroleum Services small piece of land with Call 649-4800. $350 per month. Available vanities, formlc&,-WIlson END ROLLS — 27r(iy Cipbsr cryptograms a n craatad from quolationa by famous paopla, past quiet location. Applian­ Coll 649-0083 after 5pm. “**SSfc«ser aoooe ovw pickup truck DANCE PARTIES — At­ received until 10:30 a.m. on ThaTindanhundndioliaodsnnNnMatydwIaoklnetaraaodnanlandlnthay'dNktlohay. OoHyoakiia and praaant. Each lattar in tha dphar stands for anothsr. Today'ac/ua:t0QualaA. ces. Rent plus utilities. USED REFRIGERA­ (StMSfSNMt 46ineh. MULTI-HOUSEHOLD PURCHAa i OF ONK (1) 18M tention schools and Friday, October 14, 1903, at FOUR-DOOR TW OaUT MMI lood but unuad lltmi you'd likt to oxthonfi for tan... M n pouar toots, murkd katnunona, ipoilkii Call 643-4283. TORS, WASHERS, POOL TABLE, regula­ Pattartu avaOabU enlg tog sole— Saturday from church groups. OJ and in tftat akawn. which time they will be BTATION WAOON •oodLiF|iUaneM;ar anyont of adoion ar w o d a r h im ptopit natd aid a im SMry day - . . ploos yournatMus Light Show tor the best Ranges - clean, guaran­ tion size, cue and balls. 10 o.m. to 4 p.m. at IS publcly opened and read The Town ot Monchester Is •dan d a oak buysa aa... in C ta illM I “ O P R T C B X OURLM VPR BBN MANCHESTER — Two teed, ports and service. $75. Call 643-4014. Z n o «n , tsni f M8 ter sssh Spring St., rain or shine. aloud. The Board of Educa­ on equal opportunity em­ dance parties aroui^. j a a u h s ^ . * * B S t^ piss w w psstsis Si6 tion reserves the rlaht to ployer, and requires on affir­ Why nat cbPm lodw to put your low port akiattblntna a ip i hi print. bedroom apartment In Call Jock Bertrand; 643- Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Contemporary living accept or relect any or all Son, 649 Main Street, SPECIAL I Over $66 oo- mative action policy for all of OLOW, CBX YB TBV NRV two family home. Small 1262. ST. GEORGE EPISCGT- ItcMesw and a n iO t SeiSMWtT room set, other furniture, bids or the right to waive Its Contractors and Vendors pets OK. iMWrgncgs and 643-2171. PAL CHURCH 8th Annual Pattern Boetfam la tho (■■Mtl tossrt small appliances, skates, technical formalities If It Is In os 0 condition of doing busi­ Croft Fair and Harvest storm windows, 3-tpeed the best Interest to do so. ness with the Town, os per QBDRUVC; CBX YB TBV RERT NRV Security. MiXI pet month T y p i n g , Transcrlplno, . Jaet I8.8K Nancy J. Harris TW O D O U B LE BEDS for Festival. Saturday, Oc­ girl's bike, draperies and Federal Order 11244. plus some utilities. Coll odresslno envelopes , In »iM Hone, Ufm t Wts HP Dlrector/Buslness Services Bid Forms, plansondspeclfl- 643-7949 or 688-4320. my home. 646-3103. sale. $25 each. Coll 643- tober 8th, 10am to 4pm-/ MM, iiisMMlw tMMM. bedding, clothing, and OOS-IO cations ore available at the LTLUAPC. CBX NRV VPR QBVVQR 7534. Free admission. Featur­ veSStSiSa much more. General Services Office, 41 CaH The HeraM Classified Deiit New FASHION with LBQAL NOTICE Center Street, Monchester, MANCHESTER — Two ing wares ot New Eng: aaiewSiaKitB:** Photo-Guide patterae In The following unredeemed Connecticut. QLOW.” — N.M. APRWVRUV8T. bedroom townhouse. $460 Smart shoppers shop FRIGIOAIRE Electric land craftsmen. Also art* all aiao ranraa, kaa a TAG/BAKE SALE — 9 pledges will be sold on Oct. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "An actor’s a guy. who it you ain't a month; Security deposit Classified! They find Dryer, 18 lb. capacity. G. needlework, Chrlstmaf aeacial Grace Cole Collee- Waddell Rood, Manches­ 11, 1903. No. 554 Issued 4-9-93. / CONNECTICUT required. Coll 646-2469 be­ that's a good way to floht Fox-Olbson 16 ci). ft. frost wreathes, gifts, tag soltj;;,' ifon ter larger alaaet plu ter. All proceeds go to AU. WoodsIde Co., 007 Hartford / ROBERT B. WEISS, 6 4 3 - 1 7 1 1 talking about him, ain't listening." — Marlon Brando. 2 BONUB CouMnal Slnol Baptist Church. Oc­ Rood, Manchester, Conn. y GENERAL MANAGER eisaSbyNEA.Inc. 14 fore 4pm, after 4pm 649- the high cost of living, free refrigerator. 643- Rqute 44, 1150 Boston yKM^gs-ssisiwstqs*' 007-10 *001-10 8978. 643-2711. 2880. Turnpike, Bolton. Price.... fU l. tober Sth, 10am to 5pm. ?0 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 BUSINESS Personal computer books show ^how to’

In Brief There are now a staggering 2,000 "how-to" books on You and I start out by being more than a little,; personal computers for beginners on the market — frightened when we approach a computer (if we’re- SNET earnings steady suggesting that these titles alone may eventually adults; kids jump in with delight). And with that • surpass the 45 million marlt set hy the “ Guinness Book Your attitude, we find that the computer manuals we’r&; NEW HAVEN — Economic recovery and of World Records” and sparking a race in the given usually don’t help much. A good Introductory^ successful efforts to control costs should allow publishing field for the consumer's dollar. Sales of the Money's book, like “ Computers for Everybody,” a dillthium« second half earnings for 1983 to hold steady for beginners' books already exceed 7 million copies with publication, can quell our terror by clarifying and; Southern New England Telephone Co., officials a $30 million price tag. Worth supplementing whatever printed information comeg ^ Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. predict. The figures defy the imagination, for it was only a Sylvia Porter with the computer. The Introductory books use easy Friday, Oct. 7, 1983 ‘‘It appears that we may be able to match the few years ago that a relatively unknown Oregon language, cartoons, drawings and photographs (w. partly cloudy Saturday earnings levels of the-first half of the year. It is publishing firm, dilithium Press (small d ), pioneered whatever is necessary to make a point. — See page 2 Single copy. 25C. going to be a very good year, indeed," Alfred W. with the first how-to-bpok. From that beginning in - •'«* Van Sinderen, SNET chairman and chief 1977, the field has expanded to include the major THE UPSURGE of computer book sales in general; executive officer, said Tuesday. publishers (McGraw-Hill, Prentice-Hall, Harper & interest bookstores (apparent at the New York Boole* manrlf^atrr HpralJi He also said ^sign ifica n t reduction in Row, Little, Brown), and the hig companies have COMPUTER M AGAZINES are going through a Fair in mid-September) Indicates that we are; intrastate revenues expected to follow customer changed their goals from reaching the sophisticated boom, too. At least 72 publications come off the press becoming more aware of the wide possibilities ol pruchase of telephones in their homes has not computer addicts .to luring the beginner. Obviously, each month to help you, a personal computer home computers. Video games are on the way out -II, occurred. Sales have been slower than expected, the beginners are in the overwhelming majority. enthusiast, wade through the rnore than 200 and that leaves a vacuum. Will that vacuum be filled ' especially during the nationwide telephone strike AN INFORM ED ESTIM ATE is that by 1990, microcomputer software packages introduced each by educational programs for children via computers? •in August, Van Sinderen said. personal computer sales will soar to $2 billion. Sales month. Computers will not revolutionize education — but Earthquake Jobless rate Start-up costs for new ventures also have been could be accelerated further by sharp price cutting Why this utterly fascinating trend in a field Of this they will help in improving how and how much our lower than expected because of reglilatory among such computer manufacturers as IBM, Apple, complexity? Because the large computer manufac­ children learn. delays, he said. Commodore, Texas Instruments and Coleco. turers failed in a basic way: They did not produce There’s no doubt that parents will become “ Computer book publishing is comparable with the personal computer manuals understandable to a increasingly receptive to computer-based education Armstrong ^uys firm 'growth in romance books,” says Robert Haft, beginner. in the home. And when a child learns via a computer, ‘pretty big’ president of Crown Books, with 125 stores throughout “ Unwittingly, the computer companies made he or she not only acquires the skills — such as reading down to 9.3% NEW HAVEN — The Armstrong Rubber Co. the United States. "It's outselling the entire category how-to books especially valuable,” explains Merl or math — but also learns how to use the technology at announced Wednesday it has acquired 100 of business books, both soft and hardcover.” Miller, chairman of dilithium Press,. whose com­ the same time. percent ownership of Copolymer Rubber & “ Computer books are the liveliest single area in pany’s sales have skyrocketed as much as 300 percent for region WASHINGTON (UPI) Chemical Corp., a synthetic rubber company publishing in terms of growth and general bullishness a year, leaping from $30,000 in 1977 to more than $6 ( “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,“ her — A large improvement with two plants in Baton Rouge and Addis, La. in the bookstores,” adds John Baker, editor in chief of million today. Introductory computer books outsell comprehensive book on money management, is now for black workers and Armstrong said the transaction was completed the industry trade journal Publisher's Weekly. And more advanced technology books by 20 to 1. And available through her column. For your copy, send By United Press International small gains elsewhere , RAIS Sept. 30 in through the exchange of John L. Disem of McGraw-Hill confirms both Miller notes: “ The manuals that accompany personal $9.95, plus $1 for mailing and handling, to “ Sylvia pulled the September un­ Monthly Rales 50,000 shares of Armstrong common stock for the statements with the report that sales of books about computers are often cryptic at best. They're written Porter’s New Money Book for the SOs/Hivcare of this A moderate earthquake shook a large area of employment rate down to i i %- one-third interest held in Copolymer by the Gates personal computers have at least doubled in the past by engineer^ who can produce high-quality hardware newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, F aii^ayl Kan. 6620S. northeastern North America early today, rattling 9.3 percent, its lowest Rubber Co. year. but who are not trained in communications.” Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) windows and awakening people in Quebec, Ontario, level in a year and a half, Armstrong and Gates in July had reached an New England, New York state and Pennsylvania. the Labor Department agreement in principle. There were no immediate reports of injuries or major said today. Copolymer will operate as a_jvholly owned damage. Unemployment fell by 10% H . Armstrong subsidiary producing synthetic The force of the quake, centered in the Blue 275,000 people to 10.4 mil­ rubber for use in several categories, including Used car information campaign not enough Mountain Lake area in the Adirondack region of New lion. after seasonal ad­ plastics, commercial roofing, heat and oil York state, measured 5.2 on the Richter scale, justment, the department resistance, retreaded rubber and motor mounts. according to the U.S. Geological Survey National said. The rate was 9.5 By Thomas Ferraro Ellen Broadman, an attorney for to look for in a used car and suggesting Federal Trade commission: Ask the Earthquake Information Service in Denver, Colo. The percent in August. Insurance rates increase United Press International Consumers Union, said, “ We are very having a mechanic examine the dealer if you can have the car inspected area is about 85 miles northwest of Albany. The unemployment rate concerned that the educational cam­ automobile. hy an independent mechanic.” "It's pretty big for New England,” said a for black workers fell a HARTFORD — Malpractice insurance rates WASHINGTON - The Federal paign may be used to justify gutting the spokesman for the Weston Observatory in Weston, full percentage point to 19 for many Connecticut doctors jumped 15 percent ■ The FTC's new campaign includes “ Believe me, if you’ve got to see a Trade Commission's new^ used car used car rule.” Mass. “ A good size tremor is rare fo i^ e w England.” percent, but was still this month and that increase will likely be passed these points in its brochures as well as mechanic, it's much better to see him education campaign is generating But Amanda Petersen, deputy direc­ The first tremor, at 6:20 a.m., was followed by a more than twice the 8.1 on to patients in the form of higher fees. radio spots that are being sent as public before you buy than afterward." some rumblings of discontent from tor of the FTC's bureau of consumer second shake 20 minutes later and a third at 6:59, said percent rate for white The malpractice insurance rate increases service announcements to about 7,100 The commission promulgated the inside the . agency as well as from protection, told a news conference, the spokesman. Those measured 3.8 and 3.0 workers. which took effect Oct. 1 averaged 18 percent for stations nationwide. tougher used car rule Aug. 18,1981, but consumer groups. "This is a major program to assist respectively on the Richter scale, said Nafi Toksoz, The report also showed surgeons and 14 percent for other doctors covered The public service announcements Congress, following an intense lobby­ Commissioner Michael Pertschuk consumers. The commission is now director of the MIT Geophysical Observatory. a major gain in the length by CNA Insurance Co. of Chicago. CNA writes include a hall dozen different mes­ ing effort by the used car industry, and the Consumers Union question if considering the rule, although I'm not The first tremor lasted for up to 30 seconds in some of the factory work week, 1B83 coverage for about 2.600 doctors in the state — 60 sages, including one that begins: vetoed it. the program — which includes radio sure what form it will take.” areas. a leading economic indi­ percent of the market. "Knock, knock” spots and brochures — is a weak Last spring, the commission decided Last July, the Supreme Court struck Officials said it was difficult to give a precise cator that suggests em­ Aetna, which covers 1,100 doctors, raised its “ Who's there?” replacement for the FTC's embattled on a 3-2 vote to reconsider the tough down the congressional veto as uncon­ measure of the force because of the aftershocks, the ployment will continue to show healthy The jobless rate for teenagers in rates froin 20 percent to 23 percent for surgeons "Your engine.” used car rule that would require rule that would require dealers to list stitutional — resurrecting the rule as spokesman said. growth in the months ahead. September dropped to 21.8 percent and 12 to 14 percent for other doctors. "Is this a joke?” disclosure of known defects. known defects in cars on window well as the fight over it. Police and radio stations received hundreds of calls Factory workers were averaging a from 23 percent in August. Fifty-two While Connecticut rates vary by insurer, type “ A knock knock in your engine ain’t “ If this consumer education extrava­ stickers. The industry now is challenging the from residents thooughout New England but no 40.7 hour week in September, a percent of black teenagers were out of of medical practice and location, Fairfield no joke, pal.” ganza is a substitute ... then it is a cruel FTC Chairman James Miller op­ measure in the 2nd Circuit Court of injuries were reported. There was one report that a 24-minute improvement over August work, a 1 percentage point gain from County has the most expensive malpractice hoax,” Pertschuk said in a statement poses the disclosure requirement, Another spot features race car driver Appeals in New York. The FTC has said shake was felt in Detroit, Mich. and the most since April 1978, depart­ August but still nearly three times the rates. Wednesday after the campaign was favoring instead a window sticker that Bobby Unser saying, “ If you|re going it will act on the rule within six months Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Plant in Vernon, ment analysts said. 17.9 percent rate for white teenagers. Neurosurgeons and orthopedic surgeons in unveiled. would simply advise consumers what to buy a used car, take a tip from the after the court renders_a decision. Vt., declared an “ unusual” event after the quake but Total employment for September Fairfield County pay up to $41,000 a year in Vermont Civil Defense officials said the nuclear rose by 400,000 to 103.6 million. Although the jobless rates for black premiums. plant’ s computer’s did not register the tremor. The nation's jobless rate has now and teenage workers dropped Dollar weak; gold strong The worst damage reported were broken dishes in fallen U/i percentage pointy since it markedly, the rates for other catego­ Stockholders sue Coleco Newburgh, N.Y. reached its high of 10.8 percent in ries of workers hardly moved. The rate ...DEMOCRATS... Toksoz of MIT. said It was the largest earthquaketo December, the month the economic for white workers, 8.1 percent, was LONDON — The dollar weakened in European money markets today while gold prices affect the northeastern United States since Jan. 1982 recovery began. nearly the same as August's 8.2 strengthened. for manipulation agaln^ when aquake, centered in New Brunswick, registered The unemployment rate was last as percent. In Zurich, the price of gold opened at $397.50^ You Can’t Beat 5.9. low as 9.3 percent in April of last year, The unemployment rate for Hispan- ounce, up from Wednesday’s closing of $393751fTn From early reports, it appeared that the shock wave when it was still on the way up during a ics got worse, moving upto 13.1 percent C c London, the metal opened at $397,125, up from HARTFORD (U P I) - Coleco Indus­ cealing difficulties with Coleco’s $600 ^ spread from east to'west in New York state, with the worsening recession. ^ from August’s 12.9 percent. $392,875. tries has been hit with two more class Adam home computer while they sold ^ Their Experience tremor felt in Albany about 6:16 a.m., in Syracuse at The dollar dropped/th" Frankfurt, opening at action lawsuits by stockholders, bring­ their stocks at prices as high as $60.13 a 6:20 a.m. and in Dunkirk, some 350 miles away, about 2.5890 marks against 2.605 and in Zurich it ing to three the number of such suits share. 6:23 a.m. slipped, with today‘s opening pegged at 2.10075 pending against the company for Adam, with a letter-quality printer, “ We’ve had reports from Berkshire County to Swiss francs compared with 2.1032. alleged stock manipulation by top keyboard arid a tape memory capacity Quincy and Revere,” said Massachusetts State Police Long-term unemployed In Brussels, the dollar opened at 53.9650 Belgian company officials. of storing up to 250-typewritten pages is Sgt. George Richards. “ Apparently it was from one francs against the previous closing of 53.97 and The lawsuits, two filed Wednesday considered the state-of-the-art in home end of the state to the other." T and one on Tuesday, charge the “ I thought it was a train going hy but I knew it weakened in to 7.9360 French francs, down computers. get extension of benefits T company mislead investors by with­ wasn't. It was definitely a jolt," said a resident of from 7.9405. In Milan, the dollar opened at 1,570.75 Coleco Attorney and Senior Vice holding information about problems Fitchburg, Mass. lire against Wednesday‘s 1,574.80. President Michael S. Schwefel Wednes­ with its Adam home computer while “ The phones have teen ringing like crazy,”^a New WASHINGTON (UPI) - After a the House “ to come down on their In London, the pound opened at $1.4910 against day denied any wrongdoing on the part certain officials of the company sold Hampshire State Police dispatcher in Concord, N.H., day-long display of political games­ demands.” $1.4865. of Coleco officials. their stocks at large profits. said. Tremors were felt in northern North Conway, manship, Congress finally approved an The House concurred with the Paneling clinic set The lawsuits, filed in U.S. District He said every transaction was theseacoast area, Manchester and in the Keene area. ' 18-day extension of the federal benefits abbreviated extension without dissent. Court at Hartford, claim to represent reviewed by an outside law firm and program for the long-term Rep. Donald Pease, D-Ohio, speak­ A free do-it-yourself paneling clinic will be all purchasers of Coleco stock from a judged to be in compliance with SEC Herald photo by Tsrquinlo unemployed. ing for the Ways and Means Commit­ conducted by The W. G. Glenney Co. in period in late May to late September. rules. All the sales by Coleco officials, The House and Senate agreed within tee, said, “ Without this, we jeopardize cooperation with Weyerhauser Corporation on During that period, Coleco stock known in .the business as “ insiders,” Tremor is felt minutes of each other Thursday night the benefits of thousands of unem­ Saturday at the Ellington store on Rt. 83, West ranged from a high of $65 a share to as were reported to the SEC, as required, Witt I grow into it? to extend the Federal Supplemental ployed workers.” Road, and Oct. 29 at the Manchester store at 336 low as $29. Schwefel said. Compenstation program, which ex­ Last week the House approved a N. Main St. The lawsuits allege Coleco President Stockholders who have filed lawsuits in Manchester Four-year-old Mindy Pease looks lost as she tries firefighter’s pired last week, through Oct. 18. 45-day extension of the program with Arnold Greenberg, and other officials are: Pincus and Roberta Rosenfield of gear on for size this morning at the town’s McKee Street If President Reagan signs the benefits more generous than current Stocks open higher More than a few Manchester residents felt their law. It also would provide extra of the company violated Securities and Brooklyn, N.Y.; Deane Rudofker of firehouse. Mindy toured the firehouse with classmates 'rom measure, as expected, it would guaran­ Exchange Commission rules bv con­ Merion, Pa., and Herbert F. Reem. teds shake and bodies tremble as a minor earthquake tee that current recipients of the compensation to about a 1 million NEW YORK — Prices opened higher today in PETBI CROMBIE Claudia’s Pre-School of Manchester. active trading of New York Stock Exchange LEONARD SEADER swept through town at 6:20 a.m. today. Police and fire federal unemployment benefits and people who have exhausted their issues. officials say no injuries or damage has been reported, new claimants would get their weekly benefits. The Senate adopted an 18-month extension with leaner benef­ The Dow Jones industrial average was ahead although several early risers called in to report the checks on time. 3.15 to 1,253.35 z; Ohe market opened, not far from Shareholders OK merger tremor. The brief reprieve gives Congress its than current law. its record high of 1,260.77 set Sept. 26. It climbed “ It was an awful sensation,” says Rita Passcantell just enough time to return from its of 172 New Bolton Road. “ I felt my whole body Reagan on warpath scheduled Columbus Day recess on The federal unemployment benefits 13.51 Thursday. The Dow Jones transportation average, a 10.36 of CBT, New England , ’.u quivering. I could hear the wall make a crack like the Oct. 17 and work out a more permanent program technically expired last Fri­ winner Wednesday, was ahead 1.49 to 579.93. The house was settling.” answer for the program, which pro­ day after House and Senate negotiators utilities average, which rose 2.02 the day before, Her husband, Herman Passcantell, slept soundly vides benefits to more than 700,000 failed to reach a compromise on the HARTFORD (UPI) - Shareholders percent of the Bank of New England through the shake. on baianced budget people. length and level of an extension. was ahead 0670 to 139.49. of CBT Corp. and Bank of New England stock supported it. Advances led declines 596-299 among the 1,288 John S. Alvord, production manager of Lydall Inc: Earlier in the day. the House That immediately cut in half the Corp. approved a m erger that would CBT Corp. Chairman Walter J. on Parker Street, was at work with about 20 people on number of wteks of remaining benefits issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - In a Reagan campaigned for a constitu­ approved a 30-day extension of the form the second-largest bank in New Connolly and Bank of New England the third shift when the quake passed through. “ I tape. stinging attack on congressional De­ tional amendment requiring a bal­ program with a.bout a dozen miscel­ for those eligible, and also stopped any England, with assets of more than $10 Chairman Roderick M. MacDougal didn’tfeel anything, and I didn’t hear anybody talking Early turnover amounted to about 7,272,000 mocrats, President Reagan today anced budget in 1980, but the House last laneous amendments. new applications. billion. said the merger will allow greater abouult,” he said. The Labor Department announced shares. renewed his call for a balanced budget year could not muster the two-thirds The Senate countered with its 18-day Shareholders voted on the proposals competitiveness in the rapidly- But Beatrice A. Ostrinsky of 182 Bissell St. says she separately Thursday that claimants Wednesday s volume climbed to 101.71 million amendment to the Constitution to help majority required to send it to the proposal and accepted only four crucial in Hartford and Boston Wednesday. changing financial services industry felt an unmistakable rattle. Her table started for the Federal Supplemental Compen­ shares from the 90.27 million traded Tuesday as build "a new era of lasting economic states for ratification. Reagan today amendments, including a 60-day exten­ CBT Corp. is the parent corporation of and tetter customer service. “ shivering” while she sat in the kitchen reading the sation program grew by 56,700 to institutions bought heavily in selected issues. expansion.” blamed “ the liberal House leadership, sion of Social Security disability checks Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. The combined institutions will have morning newspaper, which likewise started to shake. 717,600 in the week ended Sept. 17. Analysts said. they expected the surge to Sounding much like previous Repub­ the same people who now take the well for those individuals appealing govern­ The stockholders' action leaves assets of more than $10 billion, equity Even the heavy captain's chair in which she sat It also said new claims for state continue at the outset of this session but warned lican presidents running for re- of the House each morning to decry ment decisions to terminate them from regulatory approval, which is expected capital of more than $540 million and unemployment benefits rose by 20,000 that profit taking could become a problem as the SUSAN PERKINS RICHARD DYER moved, she says. election, Reagan promised to veto deficits.” the roles. later this year, the final step in a more than 240 banking offices in At first Mrs. Ostrinsky thought it was a low-flying to 407,000 in the week ended Sept. 24, the 6 day progresses. Democratic “ budget-busting bills as In the meantime, Reagan said, “ We Both houses agreed to the brief merger proces that began in June. Connecticut and Massachusetts. 7 plane, her furnace starting up, or the start of a stroke second consecutive weekly increase. Many investors were encouraged by news late fast as they reach my desk.” will reduce deficits by encouraging extension of the unemployment pro­ Owners of more than 80 percent of the CBT Corp., based in Hartford, is a $5 Unemployed workers are eligible for Wednesday the Senate Finance Committee may — but a call to police confirmed that a quajee was at In a speech prepared for delivery to growth and handcuffing the big spend­ gram after House and tenate negotia­ outstanding stock approved the billion financial institution with 145 26 weeks of regular state benefits, an consider legislation to reduce the time investors fault. the National Federation of Republican ers. ... It is their profligacy, not our tors failed in their last-ditch effort to merger, more than the two-thirds banking offices and 10 non-bank BOARD OF EDUCATION The whole thing lasted about 10 seconds, but “ 10 work out a long-term compromise. additional 13 weeks of extended benef­ have to hold stocks in order to obtain lower capital support required for approval. Owners subsidiaries in asset-based financing, Women convention and laced with economic recovery program, that is gains taxes. seconds seemed like an awfully long time,” says campaign-style ridicule, Reagan took the source of federal red ink. I will not Senate Finance Committee Chair­ its and, up until Sept. 30, could also of 87 percent of the CBT Corp. stock data processing, securities clearing claim up to 14 weeks of special Barbara B. Armentana of 154 New Bolton Road. She offense at congressional Democrats’ hesitate to veto their tax increases. And man Robert Dole, R-Kan., said the backed the merger, while owners of 81 and international activities. supplemental benefits. says her whole house shook, but none of the "daily broadsides against deficits — I must and will veto their budget- 18-day extension would put pressure on champagne glasses which she had set out on a cabinet even as they cook up a whole host of busting bills as fast as they reach my fell over or broke. new spending bills.” desk.” Before the quake, an electrical power outage Reagan’s budget deficit is expected Reagan urged the federation, which MANCHESTER SCHOOLS affected 2,081 homes in the south end of Manchester to be about $200 billion this fiscal year, claims to be the largest women’s group and southern part of Bolton. Caused by a fault in a Blue Cross asks state for rate increase and he accused Democrats of “ hypoc­ in the country with 160,000 memters<4o Columbus Day holiday closings circuit at Northeast Utilities Hartford Road substa­ DESERVE THE BEST, risy” for blaming him after they work for the amendment. tion, the outage started at 3:57 a.m. Power was HARTFORD (U PI) — Blue Cross & Blue structures are expected to start this month. variety of polices are available, and the engaged in deficit spending for most of Reagan said he would like to have the The following is a listing olwhich regular mai^l delivery service or restored in all of the homes by 5:55 a.m., by switching the past half century. same power as the California governor businesses and government offices Shield of Connecticut has asked state Industry officials are expecting Medicare increases would vary among them. VOTE DEMOCRATIC — ! customers to other circuits, says a Northeast Utilities window service Monday. Expreea regulators for a 27 percent increase in to increase its annual hospital deductible “ ’Their specialt)^ isn’t solution, it’s to veto specific items in a bill — a power will be open or closed dn Monday, The monthly Blue Cross premium for spokesman. and special d e liv e r mall will be supplemental Medicare insurance rates in from $304 to $356. After individuals pay $356 complete coverage, for example, would scare-tactics about deficits.... They’ve not available to the president under the which is Columbus Day. delivered. ( been using every trick in the book to response to changes in health insurance in hospital costs, basic Medicare pays the increse 29 percent, from $15.76 to $20.39. Constitution. But, he did not specifi­ ManiBhester Herakfc The Man­ ^ Schoola: Public schools will be programs for people 65 and older. sabotage what the American people cally ask that a “ line item veto” be full cost of their first 60. days of Monthly blue Shield premiums, which chester Herald will publish Monday. closed. The supplemental policies cover about hospitalization. The share of daily hospital truly want — a balanced federal included in any new amendment. now range from $8.14 to $16.02 depending on ELECT THE DEMOCRATIC Town offices: Town offices in Bars: Bars will be open. 233,000 people in Connecticut and pay most bills individuals must pay after 60 days is Inside Today budget. One of the wayp to get there is Reagan, whose standing with women the coverage, would range from $11.62 to ManchesW. Andover, Bolton and or all medical expenses Medicare does not expected to rise from $76 to $89. There is $18.48. by a constitutional amendment.” 'has been slipping, boasted that “ Re­ Package slorea: Package stores 20 pogst, 2 sections Coventry will be closed. will be open. pay. also a $75 annual deductible for physiciSn The state Department of Insurance will TEAM TUESDAY, Reagan, citing upbeat statistics, said publicans have always been in the what might be his 1984 campaign theme forefront in supporting women’s LHmwIee: Public libraries will be Blue Cross President John F. Croweak bills, after which basic Medicare pays 80 conduct a hearing on the request at 10 a.m. Advice...... 14 Obituaries...... 10 Businesses: Many buslnasaes will said Wednesday the increase is needed percent and the individual 20 percent. Wednesday at the State Office Building. NOVEMBER 8TH! Classified...... 18-19 Opinion...... 6 if he decides, as expected, to run for rights,” begining with GOP support of closed. be open. because the federal government is requir­ The supplemental Blue Cross (hospital Senior citizen organizations object to the Com ics...... 8 Peopletalk...... 2 re-election: “ Our goal is not just women's suffrage in 1920 and continu­ Banks: Banks will be closed Refuse: will be picked up In ing Medicare recipients to pay more of their insurance) and Blue Shield (physician Medicare increases but generally don’t Entertainment...... 11-13 Sparts...... 15-17 economic recovery. We seek to build a ing through the election ,of the first , Monday. Manchester Monday. The Coventry Lo ttery...... 2 Television...... 8 new era of lasting economic expansion bills for themselves. coverage) policies help pay the deductjbles object to Blue Cross’s efforts to match woman to the House and the first Poet Otfleea: There will be no landfill will be open. The changes in Medicare pavmeift and shared costs for i^oale 65 or older. A them, a deoartment spokesman said filled with opportunities for all our woman to the Senate who did not people.” succeed her husband.