20 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Friday. Oct. 5. 1984 State turns down lease State jobless claims lowest STORKS (U P I) — Stale officials have lurnctl homes. down a proposed 99-year property lease on 390 The state would lease the land to the developer. in 17 years, agency says MMH offers to help Shuttle crew solves East football acres designated for a research park near the The University of Connecticut Educational University of Connecticut. Properties fnc.. a private, non-profit corporation, SW get EMS service problem with satellite The state Properties Review Board informed was formed to coordinate the project. I HARTFORD (UPI) - Connect!: ment also issued its latest monthly mained. unchanged in five labor wins thriller the university by letter it is Hot satisfied with ’ ’The agencies arc charged with seeing if it’s in cut’s uqgi^loym enl rate fell to its report on the state’s economy, markets and unemployment in the plans for the propo.sed Connecticut Technology the best interest of the state,” Makuch said. page 3 lowe.st point in 17 years during the showing the state’s seasonally Stamford area rose slightly. .. page 4 ... page 15 Park. ’’There is a certain amount of risk, as in any latest reporting period by the state adjusted unemployment remained The Meriden labor market area James M. Makuch. UConn special services project.” Department of Labor. steady at a 4.3 percent in August, had the highest unadjusted unem­ coordinator, said objections centered around ’’They have to determine if the employment, The weekly average unemploy­ compared to a national rate of 7.5 ployment rate in August at 6.1 legal technicalities and questions about the town economic stimulus and additional taxes are ment compensation claims stood percent. percent while Stamford had the state’s interest in the $50 million project. a reasonable trade-off for giving up the land for99 at 21,840 in the two-week period The unadjusted rate was 4.2 lowest rate at 2.7 percent, the The board is one of four stale agencies which years,” Makuch said. ending Sept. 22, down 1,455 from percent, down from 4,4 percent in report showed. must approve the land disposition agreement. Before the land disposition agreement can be the previous reporting period and July, although the total number of The park was proposed three years ago lodraw signed, it must be approved by the board, the 36.2 percent from the same period people working was down in Several other economic indica­ industrial research firms to work with UConn's university Board of Trustees, the Department of Sunny today; a year ago. the department said August because of factory vaca­ tors improved during August, the faculty and graduate .students and bolster the Administrative Services and Gov. William A Manchester, Conn. Thursday. tion shutdowns and other seasonal latest month for which statistics university’s reputation as a research center. O’Neill. cloudy Sunday The number of filings was the factors, the Labor Department were available. Saturday, Oct. 6, 1984 University officials hope to attract electronics, Groundbreaking is scheduled for spring, and lowest since October 1967, Labor said. Car registrations were up and — See page 2 robotics and other high-technology firms to build university officials are concerned further delay Single copy: 25

“N fe a tu rin g : REAL ESTATE Congress THIS WEEK OKs stopgap funding bill

By Robert McKay Many agencies did not have a United Press International regular appropriations bill when 6 fiscal 1985 began Oct. Land needed WASHINGTON — Congress the special money bill to continue deadlocked Friday over a $472 to spend funds. billion money bill needed to run the Senate and House negotiators government, delayed its adjourn­ trying to blend the House-passed ment until next week and adopted a and Senate-approved money bills EAST HARTFORD $108,500 four-day stopgap measure to keep into a single compromise version Just Offered! IF ONLY THE BEST is good enough for you this Executive 7* federal agencies open. were deadlocked over military Raised Ranch is a must to see. Meticulous throughout, features 3 bed­ The House and Senate approved spending levels and covert aid to rooms, 1 'A baths, fireplaced family room, sun room, plus deck and superbly the short-term money bill — the Nicaraguan rebels. MULTI-FAMILY & STORES landscaped Call for an appointment. 643-4060 third one of the week — and sent it Other issues blocking a com­ Six Apartments and Three Stores - This gorgeous 9 room Contemporary Colonial to President Reagan shortly after promise included language on rests on a 1V4 acre wooded lot. A very private set­ congressional negotiations on a anti-satellite weapons. House in­ Fully Rented. Separate Electricity long-term measure bogged down sistence on $18 billion in water ting for the 5 bedroom house that also contains and were suspended until Tuesday. projects and language barring the and Gas For Each Unit. Good Invest­ SVa baths. Many extras included a greenhouse, 2 White House spokesman Anson introduction of U.S. troops in patios, 2nd floor deck off the master bedroom, Franklin said Reagan would sign Central America. ment Potential. The Figures Work!! the stopgap measure ’Tuesday House Democratic leaders want central air conditioner, walk-in cedar closet, an Call For All Details night. to eliminate U.S. ” covert” ’aid for i t ; intercom system, electric garage door opener, Senate Republican and House the rebels fighting the pro-Cuban thermocables in gutters and much more. The Democratic negotiators dead­ Sandinista government in Nicara­ 4 2 2 , 900.00 locked over defense spending and gua. while Senate Republican GLASTONBURY $i00’s room arrangement would also accomodate an in­ whether the United States should leaders — backing President Rea­ Elegant is a word that accurately describes this exquisite 7 room Raised law apartment. provide aid to Nicaraguan rebels. gan — want to allow it. UPI photo Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace, carpeting, 3 The stopgap measure provides ’’We’re not about to agree to the ^ STRANO REAL ESTATE porches, 2 enclosed & 1 screened plus parklike yard with in ground sprink- Strikers are escorted by police onto a bus Friday in New demonstrating in the street in front of the house of Yale lyer system. Much more. Call for details 643-4060 funds for federal departments and ^Senate position and strip out the Haven after they were arrested for disorderly conduct. President A. Bartlett Giamatti. UmI 156 East Center Street agencies until midnight Tuesday. restrictive language,” Rep. Ed­ Zinsser Agenq/ Funds for the government were to ward Boland, D-Mass., a House Almost 200 were charged with disorderly conduct after 0 have expired late Friday. negotiator said. ” We are not going IS 7 5 0 Main St., Manchester Congress will return Tuesday to to — and the Senate ought to 647-7653 fr ee try again to enact the half-trillion understand that.” _ _ ------m a r k e t dollar money bill needed to fund Chief Senate negotiator Mark Feiture ot the Weik Paid by tbi Maacbastei Haiald REAL ESTATE SERVICES e v a lu a t io n Police arrest 180 Yale strikers Hatfield, R-Ore., suggested that if 223 E««t Center St., M«nchR«tarH3-106C> V the government through next year. 646-1511 Senate Republican and House no progress is made, ” I would NEW HAVEN (UPI) - About Those arrested were among ballot ^ rurreiii form • Democratic leaders, meanwhile, estimate there’s a 70-30 chance we met behind closed doors to try to won’t finish Tuesday. ... We can 180 angry st^rikers were arrested LOGO members of Local 34 of the Among those arrested was John While the arrested slrik.'rs were resolve differences that threa­ look forward to the following week Friday for blocking the street in Federation of University Em- W, Wilhelm Jr , the union’s chief being transported i iX ^ h e a d tened to keep the federal govern­ or might even be here Oct. 27. front 0 Yale President A Bartlett ployees who marched to Giamal- negotiator, who told the member- quaiiers F nntTly saU V aiv c FOR SALE L ment on a chaotic, financial roller ” I ’d like to think that’s the Giamatti s home after the school i s home for what they called a ship, ’’’ ’The university expects us very sorry to see something ike coaster. worst-case scenario.” Hatfield rejected a reduced contract prop- non-violent, silent witness for to starve and then come crawling this occur ” ‘ osal by the clerical and lechnica equality. h ifU tn thf.m T h i«6.mni/w4»r V,Vi , ,, ... r-. /.z Failure to enact the money bill said. ” We could look forward to a wnrUprQ “ Woih.x.to * DdCK 10 tnem. Inis employer iiiust “ I think wecoukiallbL*nefit ifthe for federal departments and agen­ lame duck session. That’s what I iTf' I r- * w 1 u have joined m this witness be shown the extent of our leadership of Local 34 w4 f i t U&R REALTY CO. force a campuswide referendum. of one-third of the assembly are Lot 35 124 X 179 $42,900.00 Weiss’s letter accompanied an During the 1983-84 fi.scal year, all co.st.s were the lliird large.sl ex The Student Budget Committee needed to bring an issue to Herald R eporter accounting of the paramedic pro- hut $5,051 of the $187,917 wassiMuil. iicii.se, totaling $8,292, according to 6(H MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST Approved. Level. Wooded Lots With Underground , 643-2692 approved this week a $2,000 referendum. M f.u , gram for the fiscal year ending in according to the brcakdov'ti pre the breakdown. Other program Utilities. Exceptionally Lovely Area. Don’t Delay - honorarium to Farrakhan, the ’’By philosophy and by tradition, None of the $187,917 in last years June that was prepared by Robert pared by Hiie.stis. Of the total cosls included iraining cqiiip- Call Todayl 646-4040 Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Chicago-based leader of the Nation the university must be open to budget for the paramedic program Hue.stis, the town’s budget and budget, $1,887 came from funds not ment, .supplies and maintenance of Islam. hearing ideas that may be contro­ was transferred to another part of research officer. spent the previous year The areas in which the most Ujamma, a black student group versial or distasteful to some the lown s fire budgeL town The Board of Directors of the The $1,887 was put in a separate money was left over wcri'Iraining that invited Farrakhan, appealed members of the community,” said General Robert B. Weiss EighthDistrictyotedinJunetoa.sk reserve accouni forthc paramedic anil repairs to vehicles and equip the committee’s initial decision not Personal Service. o m e t HOURS DAILY 9AM TO 8PM, SATURDAY QAM TO 5PM Bobby Wayne Clark, a school j o<103*nistration for an program. Weiss said in his letter ment, which together hud an spokesman. Utilities District President Waller item-by-item ”breakdown of ex- . The same ii. unex,H:nded balance of $i t o Joyner, penses for the paramedic pro- |n'»<'lurc will be • ■ ^ M A # I ■ W 2 4 3 M A IN STREET VERNON CIRCLE "The paramedics budget is a gram, now in its second year. The used to pre.serve the integrity of Weiss said the paramedics totally isolated function located directors requested the accounting the $5,051 unexpended balance In liudgct includes money only for I J - IH /- r B ^ r l 643-I59I 872-9I53 Columbus day, 1984 within the budget of the South to make sure that no funds the iiarumedics function for (fiscal co.sls directly associated with the • W W e M a MANCHESTER VERNON Manchester Fire Department,” intended for the program were >t*8'*^'*'* ' Wei.ss .said. program Not included in the Monday, Oct. 8, is Columbus Day Weiss said in his letter. "Funds being diverted to the Town of According to the breakdown Die hiidgct arc indirect costs such as OREST HILLS may not be transferred out of the Manchester Fire Department. largest expense last year’ — " he said. Executive home on Wildwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, for­ Town offices: Town offices in Manchester, Andover, Bolton and paramedic function to any other When the decision was made to $129,.580 — was for salarii-s mri "c ...... i , mal living room & dining room, family room, 2V4 baths, •THE REAL ESTATE CO“ . Superior Results Coventry will be closed. field stone front and a commanding view I function in the fire fund budget.” run the paramedic program out of wages including overtime I>i"n h 6 State and federal offices; Closed Monday. All Motor Vehicle Funds for the paramedic pro- the town’s central firehouse, some sJon conlrihu il Ss Z - n he next t r Z c ; v 7 " ~ 7 « "h -vc Department offices closed at 12; 30 p.m. today. Auto emissions gram come only from the town’s people in the district saw it as a largest item, accounlirg for .ni- i u l o i ..it . T ''" ^ , ■ FOUR FAMILY stations will be closed Saturday and Monday. general fund and from any sur- move to strengthen the town fire $17 961 of the program’s exocnsos J-^*^hl shnl willim ihi, paramedics location. Built In Post offices: There will be no delivery and no window service at pluses in the previous year’s department. Iasi f s 4 v e r 7 " M hiidgel o avmd co-mingling of the ega. An Ideal Investment. HURRY! Manchester post offices. The lobby will be open regular hours for box holders. Post offices in Andover, Bolton and Coventry will be closed. Libraries: Both Manchester libraries will be closed. The Bentley Memorial Librarjt in Bolton, the Andover Public Library and the Booth and Dimmock Library in Coventry will be open regular hours Monday. Egyptian extradited in intrigue Vnsid; Vo^;" Schools: Public apd parochial schools in Manchester, Andover Bolton and Coventry will be closed. ’ '■es“-'d two men in a fist fight - organization headquartered in l*a ” Retailers: Most stores will be open. io1.N??l!l. 1° flcoths of at Allam-Zobel and his cousin. Fay- ris, re|iorted it is investigating Advice Banks: Banks will be closed. HIST LISTED! SPAaOUS ROOMS 0 m _____ ^*^*^*'* sol Allam, 32. Officers said Faysal their 17-day trip across the Allan- Bingo BOLTON CENTER RD. BOLTON abound In this 3 bedroom Colonial. Hugh foyer, living Liquor: Liquor stores will be open. "Get him (his tic in a stolen sailboat - ami Book* * 3 bedroom Ranch on a long 150 x 20ff loti Extra bulld- and dining roomi New Storm and Screens and a deeo Immaculate Showplace New Listing Garbage: There will be garbage pickup in Manchester and continent.s waived extradition Fri- tousin); he’s a murderer,” spending spree with stolen credit Builnesj jq Ing lot Included in pricel See It today! treed loti BO’a. HURRY! ^ Bolton Monday. The dumps in Andover and Coventry will be open Aoctro murder charges in Poliee later found Allam-Zobel’s cards across Latin America and ri’n/ .m .a ...... Manchester 88,900 Bolton y j oQ« regular hours. ihr hio.., u. confession that he had written in the Caribbean BIANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. Completely remodeled and redecorated A sunny Florida room, a spacious fivine Emergency numbers: In Manchester, emergency phone 28 and mi od m ittin g he had The couple has been on the lam Entertainment ^ ^; ,? -A* within the last 3 years. This Colonial fea­ carpet, and an immaculate numbers are highway, 647-3233; refuse, 647-3248; sewer and water Wife, Dalia. 18, both strangled a man in Vienna. Aus- since early last year, and arrived Lottery , 189 WEST CENTER STREET tures new carpeting and wallpaper throu­ kitchen with a butcher-block countertop 647-3111. In Bolton, civil preparedness, 649-8743. In Coventry, town citizens 01 Egypt, formally waived tria, in February 1983 and had in Chicago Sept. 27. said Dean Obituorie*...... ghout. There's also a 3-year-old in-the- ‘ garage, 742-6588. by signing killed others in West Germany and P o la le s , an a ssista n t U.S S'’'"'.®’! ,n ...... (Corner of McKm ) iSSr a re a ll n ic e to c o m e h o m e to. A w o o d s to v e , i 646-2482 ^ sground pool that all sits on a beautifully a modern bath, and a beautiful location Manchester Herald; The Herald will publish as usual Monday PZ r Magistrate Africa, The confession sought to attorney, Soor'tt * ^ landscaped lot.______keep you there,______and its offices will be open. absolve his wife in the killings, "They’re sick and tired of Teievitlon Police began .sorting out the police said. Weamer ...... odys.sey Tuesday when they ar- Interpol, the international iwlice Please turn to page 10 *

♦ 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Oct. 6, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Oct. 6, 1984 - 3 P e o p le t a lk Weather Manchester in Brief MMH willing to help Calendars Today’s forecast Birthday Almanac Mary Tyler Moore Sprung Andover Connecticut, Massachusetts Police talks continue SW with paramedics Oci. 7 — June Allyson (1923-)i the actress who Mary Tyler Moore sprung herself from the and Rhode Island: Sunny apd Tuesday starred in films in the 1940s and 1950s, usually in Betty Ford Center in Palm Springs Friday to The first session of state-run fact-finding in contract population of about 19,000 For emergency cool Saturday. High in the itiid By Sarah Passed Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office girl-next-door roles. Her films include ‘High return to home and husband in New York. The 50s. Fair Saturday night. Low negotiations between the town and the police union this week medical care during nights and on ww- Barbaree ’ and “Little Women. ” resulted in renewed hope among union officials for a quick Herald Reporter Building, School Road, 7:30 p.m. actress, who watched her performance Sunday generally in the 40s. Mostly kends. a volunteer ambulance service with Board of Educaton. Andover School conference Oci. 8 — Eddie Rickenbacker (1890-1973), the night in TV's “ Heartsounds” while in the clinic settlement, the union president said this week. trained emergency medical technicians cloudy and mild on Sunday. High The chairman of the emergency depart­ room, 7:30 p.m. aviator and businessman who earned numerous for alcohol and drug abuse, said, “ I haven’t felt " I ’ m hoping we can resolve it,"tunion President Edward Tighe serves the South Windsor. It relies on the in the 60s. ment at Manchester Memorial Hospital Thursday decorations as a combat pilot in World War I. this well in years and I ’m anxious to get back to private Manchester Ambulance service Maine and New Hampshire: said Thurklay. Tighe and town Assistant General Manager Steven said Friday that South Windsor is thinking Community Health Service, Yeomans Hall, Route including the Congressional Medal of Honor. He work. I'm very optimistic about the future.” Sunny Saturday. Highs in the 40s R. Werbner said that in Tuesday’s meeting both sides agreed on about starting a paramedic service and the during weekdays. 87, Columbia, 7:30 p.m"! headed Eastern Airlines from 1935 to 1963. Mary and her, husband. Dr. Bob Levine, plan a "We are open to helping any of the towns north to near 50 south. Clear what contract issues remain to be settled. hospital has offered to sponsor it. Oct. 9 — John Lennon (1940-1980), the singer vacation before she returns to work in a new Tighe said both sides must file briefs explaining their demands. set up a program,” Reich said, "We have and composer who was a member of the Beatles, Saturday night. Lows in the 30s. ' ‘We’d be happy to be in charge of training movie, “ Something In Common,” after the first The next meeting with the state fact-finder is to be held on either reached out to all the towns surrounding us. the British musical group that enjoyed worldwide of the year. Becoming mostly cloudy north and evaluation,” said emergency depart­ Bolton Oct. 22 or 23, Tighe said. ment Chairman Joel Reich. Reich said the The decision is in their ballpark.” adulation during the 1960s. and partly sunny south Sunday. He said each program needs a sponsoring But he hopes the two sides can come to an agreement before the discussions underway between a sub­ Monday Oct. 10 - James Clavall (1924-), the novelist Highis in the mid 50s to mid 60s. hospital. Ideally, he said, a regional system “Rebecca” rebuff state moves the talks into binding arbitration. committee of the South Windsor town Town offices and schools closed. who has written several best sellers, including Vermont.: Sunny and cool would include a network of area hospitals to “ It’s going to take him a couple of months to get back with his council and the hospital could mark a move Tuesday "King Rat. ” "Taipan" and "Shogun,” which Anne Baxter, Vivien Leigh and Margaret Saturday. Highs in the 40s and which paramedics serving any town could toward a regionalized paramedic service Public hearing on proposed renovation of Commun­ became a successful television mini-series. Sullavan were among the actresses considered 50s. Fair and not as cold report,” Tighe said of the fact-finder. transfer patients, depending on the nature east of the Connecticut River. ity Hall, Community Hall. 8 p.m. Oct. 11 — Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962), the for the leading role in Allred Hitchcock’s Saturday night. Lows 25 to 35 and severity of their ailments. social activist, newspaper columnist and wife of "Rebecca,” a part that eventually went to Joan north and 30s south. Increasing "That's a possiblity, but only a possib- Wednesday "We support the idea of a unified Public Building Commission, Community Hull President Franklin D Roosevelt. She was an Fontaine. Baxter said it wasn't her acting that ciouds Sunday. Highs in the 50s lity,” said South Windsor Councilman John C. Pitts, chairman of the Council’s Public system,” Reich said. fireplace room, 7:30 p.m. active and outspoken first lady and, after FDR's spelled trouble when she tested for the part of and 60s. "The problem is, the regional thing sort of Alzheimer group to start Health and Safty Committee. Republican Town Committee. Community Hall. death, represented the United States at the "the girl,” a character never actually named in Skies will be sunny today with high temperature in the mid 50s. Winds defeats the purpose,” Pitts said. "With a Pitts said the committee is studying 7:30 p.m. United Nations from 1945 to 1952. the Daphne du Maurier novel. The problem was will be light and variable. Fair Saturday night. Low 40 to 45. Mostly A state-funded support group for families and others who care central location, it takes longer for the Oct. 12 — Luciano Pavarotti (1935-), the lyric her looks. " I had a body like a mini-Mack truck cloudy Sunday. Mild with the high temperature in the mid 60s. options for delivering a higher level of Thursday for patients with a brain disorder called Alzheimer's disease will paramedics to respond.” Board of Education. Boljon Center School library. tenor who made his operatic debut in Italy in 1961 and a face that looked like it was storing nuts for Today's weather picturewas drawn by Gianna Geraci, 9, a emergency medical care than is currently Extended outlook soon get together, according to the head of a local nursing agency. available in South Windsor. The committee 7:30 p.m. and his Metropolitan Opera debut in 1968. He has the winter," Baxter said on the NBC special, fourth-grade student at Verplanck School. “ Already, we’ve gotten a very good response,” Lois Lewis, since become the most popular operatic tenor of “ Hollywood Stars' Screen Tests.” She said she is scheduled to deliver o report of its Friday Extended outlook for New director of Visiting Nurse and Home care of Manchester, said Coventry schools Bolton Cemetery Association, Community Hall. 2 his time. was tested eight times for the role. "They kept findings to the council next January. England Monday through recently. p.m. Oct. 13 - Herbert Block (1909 ), as "Herblock, “ trying different hairstyles and makeup for me." Pitts said the mayor ordered the study Wednesday: Alzheimer’s patients suffer from symptoms like those of after a group of about 60 citizens sent the one of the best known editorial cartoonists of his she said, “ but it was no use.” Connecticut, Massachusetts still need leader time. His work won Pulifzer Prizes in 1942 and senility, causing problems for their families as well as town letters asking for improved service. 1954. and Rhode Island: A chance of themselves. A grant of nearly $20,000 from the North Central He said state law requires towns to provide COVENTRY — School board Chairman A star is born rain late Monday and Tuesday, Connecticut Area Agency on Aging has made the new support emergency medical service. Richard Ashjey said Friday that the board Coventry otherwise fair. Highs in the 60s. group possible. "This regionalization concept has been sill has not reached a decision in its search Even the most sophisticated regulars at the Lows in the 40s. An organizational meeting has been scheduled for 7:00 p.m. on around for a few years," Reich said. The for a new superintendent of schools. Monday Russian Tea Room were starstruck this week Vermont.: A chance of rain Oct. 10 at Manchester Memorial Hospital, Lewis said. For more cost to South Windsor of providing a service Ashley said there remains disagreement Wayne’s worthless palace when Barbra Streisand arrived, casually dressed Monday. Highs in the 60s. Lows of medics trained in advanced life support among the four groups that interviewed the Finance Committee, nur.ses' office. Town Office information, call the agency at 647-1481. Building, 7:30 p.m. Wayne Newton's new plane is a flying palace — for lunch in a red sweatshirt and jodphur-like 45 to 55. Clearing Tuesday. Fair would be around $300,000 a year. Reich candidates. Those groups are the Board of Tuesday but it weighs too much to carry his palace guard. trousers, accompanied by her bespectacled Wednesday. Highs both days 55 estimated. Education, a teacher committee, a commit­ Water Pollution Control Authority, planning office. The result — an Omaha jury awarded him boyfriend, her brother and another woman. to 65. Overnight lows in the 40s. "The need for service, in numbers, is tee of administrators and a group of central Town Office Building. 7:30 p in. $652,149 from Fairchild Aviation, the plane’s Streisand was heard to tease her brother, the real Maine and New Hampshire: A Firefighters go to schools very small,” Reich said. "How do you office staff members, 6 Planning and Zoning Commission, nurses office. manufacturers. Newton testified he was "very estate agent, about whether he was "making any chance of showers Monday. Fair measure dollars for lives?” One way to "We look at this as probably the most unhappy" that the plane was too heavy to carry deals lately” as she lunched on blini with caviar. The Eighth Utilities District Fire Department has scheduled bring the cost of a paramedic service down important decision this board is going to Town Office Building. 7: .30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs Coventry Taxpayer's Association, human services the 14 to 16 passengers he wanted to transport. He When they left, passersby on 57th Street were in the upper 50s north to the 60s demonstrations in the district elementary schools during National would be to share with other towns, he said. make,” Ashley said. "We don't want to rush startled to see the foursome posing outside the o ffi^ T o w n Office Building, 7:30 p.m. said his pilot told him that if the plane carried a south. Lows in the mid 30s to mid Fire Prevention Week, which begins Monday. Manchester and East Hartford are into something.” Tea Room for an impromptu “ family" portrait. pemocratic Town Committee, board room. Town full load of fuel, “ we couldn't get anybody on it." 40s. The department's presentation this year will feature Smokey currently the only Hartford area towns that Ashely said the board has scheduled a The plane weighed about 7,500 pounds when it was the Bear, Axe the Dalmation, Eddy Exit. Fireman Jim and have paramedic programs. special meeting for Tuesday to discuss the Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday manufactured, and 9,640 pounds when it was demonstrations of fire apparatus. The department will take its Pitts said he gave David Morgan, selection process. He hopes the board will outfitted and delivered. Fairchild's attorney Manchester's emergency services and make its final decision at its regular Registration of voters, board room. Town Office Explosive experience show to morning assembly at Waddell School on Tuesday, Building, 7 to 9 p.m. described the interior as “ fit for a palace — Colorado gets wet Robertson School on Wednesday, Cornerstone Christian School on radiology administrator, the names of meeting Thursday. Both meetings are to be carpet you would sink into, two TVs, a wet bar, other towns that might consider joining a held at 7:30 p.m. at Coventry High School. Thursday Artists, patrons and just plain art-lovers Thursday and Bowers School on Friday. Board of Education, teachers room, Coventry High deep, plush seats." A lawyer for the firm that attended the 10th anniversary celebration at Showers spread from the east­ regional service. Earlier this week, Ashley said there were outfitted the plane said it could carry up to nine ern Colorado plains into the "I said if he wants to get a meeting "inconsistencies” in the information the top School, 7:30 p.m. Washington's Hirshhorn Museum Thursday Registration of voters, board room. Town Office people. night, where a new exhibit, "Content: A Mississippi Valley Friday, leav­ together, possible candidates are Bolton, candidate had supplied about himself to Satellite view some of the interviewing groups. Building, I to 3 p.m. Contemporary Focus, 1974-1984,” went on dis­ ing behind a 9-inch blanket of wet Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 1 p.m. EOT Friday Kennelly to visit open house Glastonbury, South Windsor and East snow on peaks of the Colorado Windsor to make up a population base that At that time Ashley said he planned to Saturday play. On hand were artists Jim Sanborn, Paul shows clouds and showers stretching from the lower Mississippi Registration of voters, board room. Town Office Thek, and Yuriko Yamaguchi, whose works were Rockies. U.S. Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn., will attend a fund-raising makes a paramedic service practical.” He visit the school district where the top Valley northward into the northern and central Plains. Mid and high said the towns of Vernon, Rockville, candidate works to try to get to the root of Building, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Now you know displayed alongside those of Andy Warhol, Julian In the Southwest, soupy fog level clouds in advance of the storm system cover the Ohio Valley and open house at the home of Stephen T. Cassano on Sunday. Schnabel, Isamu Noguchi. Aldo Rossi and Lucas lingered over parts of West Cassano, a Democratic town director, is running against Tolland and Ellington have been holding discrepencies. Ashely said if the questions Rococo, a style of art that appeared in the 1700s, Middle Atlantic states. A few clouds cover the West coast while the Samaras. “ The art here relates to the world we Texas, cutting visibility to one- incumbent Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, in the 4th Senatorial similar talks with Rockville Hospital. were resolved he would offer the job to the Manchester was the first style of art that was essentially Rockies are mostly clear. Manchester budget analyst Robert Hues- candidate. playful, decorative and witty. experience, rather than just abstractions,” said eighth of a mile at Midland. District. curator Howard Fox. Nearly 3 inches of rain doused Others scheduled to attend are state Sen. Michael J. Skelley of tis said it cost Manchester just under $183,000 to run its nine-man service in fiscal Tuesday eastern Colorado during a 36- Tolland, state Sen. John B. Larson of East Hartford and former 1983-84. He said it was cheaper to start the Mental Health Council, Lincoln Center gold room, hour span. Lakewood and Ever­ state Rep. Richard Lawlor of Hartford. David McQuaid will For the Record service in Manchester than it would be in 3:30 p.m. green reported about 2'A inches. represent Gov. William A. O’Neill, who is out of the country. some smaller towns because Manchester Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 8 The rain was expected to taper Tickets for the event are $25 each and can be obtained by calling I, ^-MINNEAPO already had paid firefighters to enlist as On Nov.6, Mary Willhide will automati­ p.m. off throughout the day. either Matthew Moriarty at 643-5135 or Paul Rossetto at 646-2482. paramedics and did not have to buy or build cally be elected Republican Registrar of Thursday Heaviest snow fell around the The open house will be from 3 to 6 p.m. at Cassano's home at 333 a place to house the service. Voters but she does not take office until Judge's Hours, Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. 0 10,000 foot elevations of the Kennedy Road. South Windsor currently relies on a January. A picture caption in Tuesday’s Conservation Commi.ssion, Lincoln Center confer­ Colorado Rockies. The National ence room. 7:30 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO lOENVERr ST. volunteer fire department to serve its Herald contained incorrect information. Weather Service canceled tra­ velers advisories as the low V, Hickey named area director pressure system responsible for LOS Al( ^•ATLANTA the snow drifted east near the Delores Hickey of Manchester has been elected regional HIGHEST Colorado-Kansas border. TEMPERATURES director of the Connecticut Right to Life Corp., an anti-abortion However, motorists traveling 60. group. It's REGAL'S 44th into the high country were Other regional directors elected for 1985 were Patricia Rossi of warned to remain alert for icy Uncasville, William Sayles of Milford, Jack Wiltrakis of Stamford, c and slushy roads. The Colorado Robert Muckle of Waterbury and James Fitzpatrick of Weatogue. V State Patrol reported snow fal­ Rossi was also elected president for 1985 and Sayles was elected ling over some high passes at treasurer. mid-morning. UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST ’ Other officers include: Maryalyce Lee of Cheshire, first vice Rain turned to light snow when president; Brian Kenny of Ellington, second vice president; 'f a cold front moving east along Eileen Haggerty of West Hartford, third vice president; and Joan the Canadian border dropped the Carlson of Old Saybrook, secretary. T National forecast temperature to 33 degrees at For period ending 7 p.m. EST tonight. Today, rain showers with Houlton, Maine, before dawn. possible thunder are expected in the Upper Great Lakes Region, the The cold front was expected to Middle and North Pacific Coasts and along the Mississippi Valley VDT workshops scheduled push temperatures below the north to south. Elsewhere weather will remain fair In general’ Users of video display terminals who wonder about possible ill To our Valued Customers... freezing mark across northern Maximum temperatures will include: Atlanta 77. Boston 56, Chicago effects from the machines may soon get some answers to their New England Friday night, the 72. Cleveland 71, Dallas 85. Denver 66. Duluth 62. Houston 86 questions. So, it's Number 44-And it's so nice to be around to greet the "old timers” and for my NWS said. Jacksonville 62. Kansas City 69, Little Rock 80, Los Angeles 73, Miami A workshop on VDTs will be held at Manchester Community son, Bernie, to greet the “ new timers." We are now serving the second and third Morning low temperatures 84, Minneapolis 66, Now Orleans 82, New York 60, Phoenix 80. San College on Oct. 27 as part of a statewide series of workshops being generations—and it seems like yesterday that it all started. We are constantly trying to ranged from the 30s and 40s in the Francisco 70, Seattia 66, St. Louis 77 and Washington 69. organized by a task force appointed by Gov. William A. O'Neill. Improve our service, selection and quality. And. as always, you can be sure that you get Today In history Northeast to the 60s and 70s in Wesley Straub of Boston, regional program consultant for the your money's worth at Regal's. Please visit us during our Anniversary Days at our Main Florida. In the West, lows*^were National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, will be one of Street store in Manchester or at our branch store in Vernon Circle. And take advantage On Oct. 6, 1921, sportswriter Grantland the first time. Here, in 1932. Rice is seen mainly in the 30s and 40s in Rice was at the microphone in New York the speakers at the workshop, which runs from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 of the many specials we offer you at this time. at a radio broadcast with tennis star northern parts to the 50s and 60s Manchester Herald p.m. Other speakers will include Kevin Murphy, a researcher with as the World Series was broadcast for Helen Wills Moody. in the south. Bernard Aptar LoulG Aplar Richard M. Diamond, Publisher the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Fratldanl Chairman ol lha Board j Employees, and George Cashau, director of technical research for Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis the American Newspaper Publisher's Association. Associate Publisher Business Manager The workshops were designed to address questions arising from COAT DEPT. Almanac Lottery the wide use of VDTs in offices. SUIT DEPT. U SPS 327-500 VOL. CIV. No. 6 Today is Saturday, October dahl in 1914. LONDON FOG Israel emerged the winner, with Publlthtd dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.30 Ronald Scott vested.... 6th, the 280th day of 1984 with 86 On this date in history: Connecticut daily **'e Man­ weekly, 15.13 for one month, S15.35 to follow. its tanks reaching near Cairo and chester Publlthlna Co., 16 Brolnard • Tex. Polyester ' ** ALL WEATHER COATS...’109'* In 1853, Antioch, College Damascus before a truce was Friday: 413 Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040 lor three months, S30.70 for six Mercier wants care credits The moon is moving toward its opened in Yellow Springs, Ohio. Second class postage paid ot Man- monthsondS6l.40foronevear. Moll Rag. *135“ declared. rotes ore ovoMoble on request. Jonathan Mercier, the Republican candidate in the state's 12th full phase. It was the first non-sectarian Play Four: 5885 chester. Conn. PO STM A ST ER; Send address changes to the Mon- Assembly District, said this week he wants tax credits extended to Ronald Scott vested....M49*® The morning star is Mercury. school to offer equal opportunity chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, DRESS SHIRTS The evening stars are Venus, In 1981, Egyptian President Lotto: 11-16-18-19-25-28 Manchester, Conn. 06040. To Place a classified or display employers for the operating costs of child care facilities for their for both men and women. Anwar Sadat was assassinated advertisement, or to report a news • Poly-Wool Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. In 1921, sports writer Gran­ other lottery numbers drawn •••m< storv or picture Idea, coll employees. as he reviewed a military parade G U A R AN T EED D ELIV ER Y : If 643-2711. Office hours ore 8:30 o.m. Currently, an employer can get tax credits equal to 40 percent of Those born on this date are tland Rice was at the micro­ Friday in New England: you don't receive your Herald by 5 in Cairo. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. the cost of establishing a day care facility for its workers, but Regal Button Downs..... ’15®® under the sign of Libra. They phone as the World Series was Rhode Island daily: 9340. P.m. weekdays or 7:30 o.m. Sotur- Sasson vested...... dov, please telephone your carrier cannot get credit for operating costs, he said. Those costs can R «g. 'ZSS** Solid: Blue, Ton, White include inventor and manufac­ broadcast for the first time. New Hampshire daily; 6360. It you're unable to reach your • Poly-Wool A thought for the day: Roman The Monchester Herald Is o amount to over $200 per month per child, Mercier said. turer George Westinghouse in In 1973, heavy fighting broke Sweepstakes: 474-54-Green. subscriber service ot wbscriber to United Press Interna­ poet Horace said, “ He who has Vermont daily; 022. 643-3711'bv 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 " I f you give employers ah incentive, I think you'll find a lot of Stripes...... M 6® ® 1846 and ethnologist, archeolo­ out between Israel and the tional news services and Is a begun has half done. Dare to be Maine daily: 103. o.m. Saturdays for guaranteed member of the Audit Bureou -of them picking up on the idea,” he said. "Despite widespread gist and adventurer Thor Heyer­ alliance of Egypt and Syria. delivery In Manchester. SPORT COATS wise: begin.” Massachusetts daily; 5544. Circulations. employer interest in day care, the current structure does not Van Heusen Solids...... ®13®® provide adequate incentives. It is clear we must do more." White, Blue, Tan Mercier said that under his proposal, an employer would be Botany 500 Flannels... Pick up your very own given a tax credit for 25 percent of the operating expenses of a day SWEATERS TODAY’S NUMBERS care facility or for half of the difference between the total • 100% Wool PLAY JACKPOT TODAY’S BINGO GAME Jackpot Bingo card operating expenses and payments required from employees for 6 FOR JACKPOT BINGO at one of these day care, whichever is less. I Regal Blazers...... IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY Manchester locations: Mercier is opposed by incumbent Rep. James McCavanagh, Puritan V-Neck. no®® D-Manchester. • 10 0% Polyester Rag. *85“ 12 solid colors •24“ A| Sleffert's Appliances 445 Hartford Road PANTS DEPT. SH O E DEPT. BINGO Highland Park Market EVEKY DAY IN THE HERALD 317 Highland Street Thompson names aides Haggar “Comfort-Plus" ^21®® Westown Pharmacy In addition to naming Manchester resident Bettye Kramer • 10 0% Polyester Rag. •28“ • FLORSHEIM S'! H A M PRIZES DiROSA Cleaners 455 Hartford Road chairwoman of his campaign committee, Democratic legislative 20% Jeans-Plus candidate John Thompson — who is opposing Republican Haggar "Tri-Bland”.... . ’25*? • DEXTER 297 East Center Street incumbent Elsie Swensson in the 13th 13th Assembly District — J - W EVERY WEEK ★ 229 W. Middle Tpke., Manchester this week announced other campaign appointments. "h FREE ALTERATIONS • Dacron, Orion," Rayon •‘3®** • NUNN BUSH EVERY DAY IS A Cardinal Buick, Inc. OFF 777 Main St., Manchester Nick Jackston will handle special events for Thompson’s Phis a GIANT JACKPOT: COMPLETE GAME 81 Adams Street campaign. Tom Reilly and assistant campaign chairman John 553 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester If your Jackpot Bingo card contains DIRosa Cleaners Sullivan will be in charge of getting voters out on election day. all the numbers listed today, you are an 299 West Middle Turnpike Amy Burns and Dennis Schain are in charge of public relations. 906 Main St., East Hartford automatic winner. Notify us in accor­ Sue Vaughn is Thompson’s issues writer. “Your QuBlIty A TRIP FOR TWO TO dance with the rules on the back ot the Complete Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Or at the Herald office Kevin O’ Brien will organize volunteers. In charge of sign Men’s Shop” S i card. making and distribution is Herbert Stevenson. Alterations and Minor Repairs Numbers may not be carried over to Ete* wssh starts os Monday ... Bill Sweet was named community organizations liaison. Phil m * the next day. but your card Is good lor REGAL'S HAWAII * MANCHESTER VERNON Fof Details See Rules on Back of Bingo Cards Rsiss pristod OR oach card ... TMo Freedman is the literature coordinator. Sue Thompson will serve ona week, Monday through Saturday. 903 MAIN ST TRi C i t y P L A Z A So do noLcross ott numbers each day. wook’s card it plak ... Naxt woak’t as deputy treasurer to Roger Negro, whose appointment as card la Msa. finance chairman and treasurer was announced last week. OetN DAIir 9 30 5 30 THUnS til 9 00 OPEN WED . t h u d s . 6 FRI til 9 00 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Oct 6. 1984 MANCHESTKR HKRAl.D. Saturday. Out 6. 1984 - 5 Challenger astronauts fix weather satellite problem HbklSEWASHINIj GENERAL OIL High ProoAura Power Washing Bv William Harwood AARON COOK and a strip of peeled away wide ranging effects on weather Of Vinyl, Aluminum And Wood United Press International insulation on Challenger were the patterns. MANCHESTER Sided Homse. only snags in an otherwise routine For example the surplus of HEATING OIL CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - A first day in space. energy, or heat, in the tropics MAK Painting record crew of .seven flew the Crippen. making his fourth shut­ drives Earth-girdling weather sys­ shuttle Challenger on a blazing tle flight, was joined by pilot Jon tems and offsets the energy deficit QUALITY SERVICE 643-2659 predawn trip into orbit Friday and McBride and crew members Ride. found near the polar caps. later salvaged the mission of a $40 Kathryn Sullivan. David lA-estma. NASA considers ERBS the cen­ CALL »1M million eliiiiale-watching satellite Paul Scully-Power and Marc Gar- terpiece of the agency’s climate 568-3500 by freeing its frozen solar wings. neau. who became the first Cana­ re.search program. HAS ITI Astronaut Sally Ride released dian to fly in space. The satellite will operate in the Earth Radiation Budget Satel­ "The consensus of the rookies on concert with weather satellites lite. carried aloft in Challenger's board is that that Tide's worth at JanchesT?, ( equipped with similar instruments • SPRAYING payload bay. from the end of the least three E ’ tickets (at Disney­ to provide a long-term study of the Featuring This Week... • TREE FEEDING & CARE shuttle’s robot arm at 6: 18 p.m land! .” said Sullivan of the crew’s radiation balance that could lead EDT — about three hours later flaming ascent. • TREE REMOVAL to improved forecasting "No Tree Too Small" than planned. Crippen said a 3-foot strip of techniques. • STUMP GRINDING "A super job on the releSse." insulation peeled away from Chal­ > 76J and 191 Mom ii MuMifti" Challenger, making its sixth • SNOWPLOWING Phonr 64J 1191 oi 64 J 1900 said David Hilmers in mission lenger’s right-side rocket pod Irwired i Licenaed • Conn Arboitol «2176 control in Houston. during the climb into space and a space voyage, blasted off right on Mercury Travel • Eatfbiook Mull M oiiificld On the first attempt tq release tile appeared chipped ^n the time at 7:03a.m. EDT and trailed a Bruce Litvinchyk Phortr 4)6 1141 the boxy science station, both of its left-side pod. Otherwise, the shut­ stream of incandescent fire and l*Sn»N CONNKtlCVT § _ _ UAOtno fuu Slavics o i t k i a n s i •solar panels refu.sed to unfold on tle appeared shipshape for its •Steam through the predawn sky as 646-3425 command. After three unsuccess­ eight-day mission. it knifed through light cloud cover ful tries, the panel latches were NASA officials said that area of and headed out of sight on a course h ^ y warmed by sunlight and the the pod was .subjected to tempera­ paralleling the East Coast. J. B. ELECTRONICS 12-foot-long rectangular arrays tures of about 600 degrees during Observers in Miami and Tampa, '-I ® Jti STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV snapped into place one at a time descent, which should not cause Fla., saw the climbing spaceship like great butterfly wings. any significant damage when the clearly against the mauve morn­ SALES AND SERVICE ing sky. Forty-six minutes after M.H K H iT IO \ "It's coming, it's trying.” com­ shuttle makes its searing glide Comploto Colllilon Damogo & Bodyworks mander Robert Cri|)pen said be­ home. launch the 4.5-million-pound Foreign and Oorneetic • Real Compalltiva Pricaa fore the first panel fell into place. spaceplane was in orbit, serenely ACaOENT DAMAGES e FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN i i ^ I f ' _ l T - T l The 5.000-pound Earth Radiation CoN Monchaftar — 643-7604 ^ ooo "Crip just wanted to draw out circling the globe every 91 minutes / f Budget Satellite - ERBS - is a $40 .... A- ■ ••>•■•• some suspense. " Ride.said. at an altitude of about 219 miles. 34S Main 8( Joltn Tracy. Prop. million science station designed to Mawhaitir. CT IM. B3| Over 20 yra. E ip . pam Moments later, the second panel Buildiing in Rear Mon>Frl 0 am-S:30pni determine how solar energy influ­ Challenger is scheduled to land Neat to Brown ■ Tire Sal 10-12 locked down, .saving the satellite’s ences the planet’s climate. back at the Kennedy Space Center JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 year-long Earth-observ;ilion mis­ The interplay of solar energy on Oct. 13 after a long high-speed U P ! p h o lo J l S' % .i sion. The craft cannot function and its absorption and reflection glide across western Canada and properly in space without its by Earth make up the planet’s the central United States. It will be OVER 45 electricity producing solar panels "radiation budget" and powers only the second time a shuttle has The space shuttle Challenger blasts off seven-astronaut crew and will be in MANCHESTER fully extended. Earth’s climate. Subtle energy returned directly to its Florida Friday morning from Cape Canaveral, space for eight days. YEARS The problem with the satellite “ deficits ” or surpluses can have base in 12 previous missions. Fla. The shuttle carries a record Ss* MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE Dpp. East Cemetery CALL 649-5807 6 For All Your Need»

LJ.S./World In Brief Mondale and Reagan drill for debate TRAVEL*INSURANCE QUALITY HARRISDN ST 391 Broad St., Manchester MEMORIALS MANCHESTER East Germans seek freedom Bv By Clay F. Richards of the campaign slump and get During a brief news conference. said, "because we don’t have 646-7096 United Press International back in the race. Mondale was asked if this was the leadership ... that fights for PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — A group of East German men The debate came as the latest most important debate of his principles, resolves differences O iY T 200 (.vntrr.% \alionw uiv” women and children scrambled over a fence around the West WASHINGTON - Walter Mon­ Washington Post-ABC poll showed political career and he replied: " I and conducts the necessary and SiTiiiifi \liiiirhr\'i4-r V'ltr (h e r .*»(! I n n . German Emba.ssy Friday tojoinsomeSO oftheircountrymenwho dale said Friday his faceoff with Reagan held a dominating lead of believe so." decent business of our good entered the mission before diplomats barred the door.’ President Reagan Sunday is the 55 percent to 37 per cent over In an emotional speech to his country." The refugees holed up in the embassy have refused to leave most important debate of his Mondale. The Democratic nomi­ campaign workers. Mondale gave At the White House, presidential Pentland unless they are granted permission to em igrate to the West. career, and predicted the Ameri­ nee led only in the District of a hint at one of the themes he may spokesman Lurry Speakes said The Florist Columbia, with Reagan ahead in Government sources in Bonn, the West German capital, said the can people will see a "sharp take in the debate. Reagan "hasn’t changed his view " Karen Donovan, Donna Goodwin, Tom Donovan 24 BIRCH ST. every .state except Rhode Island first refugees entered the embassy 10 days ago and more contrast” between the candidates. "The American people are get­ about the causes of the terrorist "A way TEL 643-6247 Mondale interrupted his debate and Hawaii, which were too close ting increasingly angry at what bombing despite a House Intelli­ To Succeed" continued to arrive until diplomats closed the embassy Thursday to call. This office is truly unique, in that hard work of the “ do-it-yourselfer.” 643-4444 night preparation for a television inter­ they see,"he said. "Theirrespon.se gence Committee report that there F.T.D. view and a brief stop at his is not just a desire for change. It’s a was adequate warning. the service and expertise is afforded Signs on the embassy and the nearby consulate said the closure "This is the one time in the whole Why jiot let us plan your Summer and MASTER CHARGE Washington campaign headquar­ growing public realization that Asked if Reagan had read the FREE Conultitlon WORLD WIRE was "foreseen until Sunday” and only embassy personnel were campaign when you might learn AMERICAN EXPRESS ters to give a pep talk to his troops. things are happening, not happen­ Minchaitar 649-7867 for nothing! No charge is made for in­ Fall Getaway? Your individual travel SERVICE allowed to enter. something for sure, ” Mondale said report, he said. "I don’t think he’s Reagan spent the day at the of the impact of the debate on the ing, that cry out for change if we read the report in detail. It’s 5>/4 formation and assistance for or about needs and particular preferences arc Despite the ban. a group of men, women and children — about White House before a late after­ are going to build our nation’s pages, double spaced. ” eight in all. witnesses said — Friday morning climbed the fence voter. "This is one chance you get air tickets, hotels, passports, etc., evaluated and satisfied by an expert, noon departure for Camp David, to measure us responding to the future." Democratic vice presidential SPECIALIZING IN around the embassy in the baroque Lobkowitz Palaceand entered where he will complete his debat­ same questions in ways that candidate Geraldine Ferraro SUPERIOR MUFFLERS which cost exactly the same as those bonded office staff that ask no more Ollit »taliet \ through a back door. ing drills. He then hit Reagan fur nut taking politicians can’t protect closed herself in a Manhattan hotel responsibility for the latest bomb­ developed through the time, effort and than a simple “ thank you.” CUSTOM CUTTERS Both candidates fly to Louisville themselves. suite, studying videotapes and DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. 101 CENTER ST Freighter carrying plutonium ing in Beirut, for allowing the post fielding questions from aides as SPECiAUSTS N ' MANCHESTER, CT 06040 * Sunday for the first of two a l ig n m e n t hi . "The question is whether the of labor secretary to go vacant she prepared for her debate next WHEEL - BRAKE SERVICE V^PEC*'ER F 643-8383 CHERBOURG. France — A Japanese freighter loaded with 90-minute debates. Republicans American people will be able to g e n e r a l r e p a ir in g during the trial of Labor Secretary Thursday with Vice President Mercury Travel of Manchester^ Inc, highly radioactive plutonium steamed out of the Cherbourg naval hope a strong Reagan perfor­ measure us,” he said. " I believe Raymond Donovan, and for not Propane Cylinders Filled 0 George Bush. port Friday escorted by seven naval tugboats, an environmental mance will seal the election for the that will take place ... I think KMS Products Dealer providing the leadership to break Bush spent the day in his Air Conditioning Service group and French news reports said. incumbent, while Democrats see it Americans will see a sharp TELEPHONE ^ 18 MAIN S T R tf.' "Ready To Serve All Your Travel Needs" the congressional deadlock. Washington office, also preparing Authorized Monte Carlo The environmental group Greenpeace called the trip "lunacy’ as Mondale’s chance to break out contrast.” MANCHESTER CONN 06C-1U All this is happening. Mondale for the debate. Hair Piece Center and said it was the first plutonium to be carried by sea. 627 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Radioactive plutonium is usually transported by air. The Japanese bulk carrier Seishin Maru left the port at 5:30 p.m. Phone 646-2756 mitt' OPEN Slil\n.4YS o.y and was escorted by seven naval tugs for 30 minutes. Greenpeace SUPPORT Yinir Nvighborhinxi Plinrniiiry said. French news reports said U.S.. British and French warships Chernenko vows battle vs. corruption Keep Your Eyes Senior Citizen Disennnln would escort the vessel to Japan. l.tneol Prices in 4ren MOSCOW (U PI) — President Konstantin Kremlin hall. A U.S. tracking satellite also was reportedly scheduled to c Chernenko Friday told a conference of Since his return from summer vacation monitor the vessel. CROWN PHARMACY volunteer civilian watchdogs over Soviet Sept. 5. Chernenko has kept up a steady Valued at $3.5 million and destined for Japan’s Joyo nuclear On This Space PRESCRIPTION CENTER society that corruption, alcoholism and stream of official meetings, speeches and Ziebart Rustproofing Company power station, the plutonium is capable of producing nuclear absenteeism must be stamped out to insure public appearances, designed to counter AHMAD H ALTAF 208 W ,s l Center S ireel weapons, Greenpeace and French news reports said. the progress of socialism. rumors that he was seriously ill. ■* Registered Phermecisl Manchesier, Cl 06040 The heavily guarded consignment arrived in the channel port of ’"The task has been formulated clearly, According to Tass, there are 10 million Next Week... 1203)649 0312 M irr' Cherbourg, 200 miles northwest of Paris, before dawn from the an end must be put to bribe-taking, Soviets — virtually all volunteers — Vernon Industrial Place PNOMPT, Ph:HSO\4t. F/tml nearby reprocessing plant in La Hague. profiteering, squandering and embezzle­ COVRTKOIIS SHRI H.E ^u.ln^^4l ies\ T involved in the people’s control movement. ment of socialist property, and abuse of Tass called the watchdog organization "a Clark Road (Rt 86, Exit 97) Lebanon’s Moslems mark holy day power, ” said Chernenko. system integrating state control and public EVERYTHING IN GLASS Connecticut "Monitoring, warning and correction of control exercised by the working people.” WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT BEIRUT, Lebanon — Extra Lebanese troops patrolled Beirut shortcomings shou Id merge into one” in the The controllers are chosen by trade Vernon, CT 872-3361 Travel Serv/ces Friday to guard against violence on the Shiite Moslem holy day of task of people’s controllers, he said. unions or farm collectives to keep a watch J.A WHITE GLASS CO. Ashoura, traditionally marked by parades of self-flagellating The official news agency Tass also quoted over production and behavior and report (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) faithful re-enacting the death of a martyr-13 centuries ago Chernenko as stressing the need for “ better shortcomings to their superiors. Manchester Parkade Security was especially tight around Moslem west Beirut’s thought-out actions to put an end to abuse of Like his predecessor, Chernenko warned alcohol.” 6 4 « - 7 3 a a Shiite mosques to guard against sabotage and attacks such as a the people’s controllers that a blind eye Manchester, CT Sept. 5 car-bomb attack against former Prime Minister Selim The speech was the third televised should not be turned to such abuses as rtI f.H .to (KS t:\HhHn \t t Hoss, a Shiite leader, a military source -said. appearance this week of Chernenko, who granting bonuses "in equal measure to 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER appeared in good health as he smiled and 647-1666 Shiite Moslems across the country observed the feast of Ashoura advanced production workers and •MIRRORS eSHOWER DOORS eSTORE FRONTS Hoars: Moe, Tmm, FrI 9-6 PM — Well A There 9-9 PM waved vigorously to the assembly in the sluggards.” KONSTANTIN CHERNENKO •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC — a day of mourning to mark the martyrdom in 680 of Imam ... vows continuecj crackdown Set. UM PM Hussein, the grandson of Islam’s holiest prophet, Mohammed. Shiite religious and political leaders appealed to their followers not to stage the traditional self-flagellation parades in Beirut and C u rtis instead confine the celebrations to religious services in mosques. But despite the ban, some youths were treated at hospitals for NYC investigates day-care workers Ziebart IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMathes Rutlnronllnn Cnmnanu treatment of wounds sustained by beating themselves with chains Rusiprooling Company NEW YORK (UPI) - Pressinga fare Committee approved legisla­ HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER and cutting themselves with razor blades to recreate Hussein’s Assistant Commissioner Rachel People applying for child-care Vernon Industrial Place war against child abuse, the tion the Department of Investiga­ Video • Television • Stereo © I ordeal. Gordon. nation’s largest city plans to begin jobs as well as current employees Z-GUZE Clark Road MUD tion will need to begin the The fingeprinting and record- the “ mind boggling” task of will be required to subnait to MTIRIM fingerprinting and criminal check program will include not Vernon, CT FLAPS fingerprinting and running crim i­ fingerprinting and a records WEEKEND SPECIAL PROnCTION Teens get 3 years for gay slaying record-check program. only employees of private and (Just off ni. 88. Vernon axil) SUN ROOFS nal checks on more than 60,000 check. Rent VCR & 3 Movies $19.95 Officials said the legislation was city-fiindeckday-care centers but child-care workers this month, "W e want to know the back- 273 W.MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS BANGOR, Maine — District Judge David Cox Friday sentenced expected to be approved by the full other workers who deal with MANCHESTER 649-3406 officials said Friday. gpund of the people we are three teenagers to the Maine Youth (Center for up to 40 months for Council later this month and children. 872-3361 The massive effort stems from a hiring," Ms. Gordon said. the manslaughter of an avowed homosexual who was hurled off a signed into law by Mayor Edward . Ms. Gordon said that for exam­ recent scandal at city-funded The department has already bridge last July. Koch. ple, the department plans to MERCURY fa/iziri^ in If in«'a day-care centers where employees trained 17 employees to do the Gay rights supporters wearing purple armbands stood, hugged “ It’s a mind boggling task. The fingerprint 260 foster grandpar­ have been charged with raping or fingerprinting and will begin the and joined hands when the’verdict was announced in a silent proportions are tremendous. We ents employed by the Department OLCOn PACKAGE STORE sexually attacking children in job when Koch signs the legislation demonstration against the sentences. "Sit down or remove have to make the process work and for the Aging and about 3,000 654 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT. their care. into law. The prints will besent to a yourself from the courtroom, ” Cox said, in calling for order. protect the rights of individuals,” seasonal Parks Department em­ Pine Shopping Plaza The City Council’s General Wel­ state agency where a criminal Phona 646-2736 James Baines, 15, Shawn Mabry, 16, and Daniel Ness, 17, all of said Department of Investigation ployees who deal with children record check will be conducted. NO SEHVICI CnnHi,E Bangor, pleaded guilty Monday to the manslaughter of Charles O. DISCOUNT LIQUOR'STORE One ol Manchadaf'i Large*! SMacllont OI Flgutal Caramict In Howard, 23. HoeorvaHoni lor • Holala • Alrllnaa • Sleamahipt Slock. 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Do It yourself EVERY DAY • Attorneys for Ernest Shackford, 36, convicted earlier this week of m urder and assault for attacking six persons with a 9-inch and Save on TELEPHONE 649-6713 Fully insured kitchen knife last Dec. 30 in Nashua, claim he was insane during A Trip For Two J A M LINOLEUM A CARPETS the spree and not responsible. PAUL SHAMONIS LANDSCAPER Custom Kitchen Center @>n^ta.nc4 Qoixe "H e’s.unpredictable and he can attack every one of you people in Stock INSTJUIATION AT ITS B£ST Kitchen & llathroom Hvmnilrliiifr INT€fllOfl PLRNTSCFIPING for no apparent reason,’ ’ attorney Mark Sisti told the 12 jurors in GENERAL LANDSCAPING ‘ Belknap County Superior Court. Fabrics! AND LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE • Mohawk Carpets • Braided Rugs Visit Our Showroom At: INSTRLLRTIOJ AND MHINrtNRNtr Pointing to Shackford’s violent past, Sisti said the former HAWAII • Finest Lines of Linoleum 25 Olcott Street fleSID€NTIRL PND COMMCROPl Portiand, Maine, resident suffers from a brain defect and comes 222 AAcKEE -STREET PUBLIC WELCOME Mon. - Sot. 9 - 5:30 from a family with a history of Inental illness. Call For Free Estimate AAANCHESTER TUES WED FBI 9 am-5 pm Page 2 405 Center St 646-2809 Tuei-Frl 12-5 pm Thurs. till 9 PM “ The genetic pool stacked the cards against him," Sisti said. 6 43-0359 THURS 9 am-Bpm SAT9am-3pm ITS WOODLAND ST. 'A Family Lmdacaping Suaimm CONNIF CHaNICRf MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 "o'o«•• Manchester' J ______Sit 10-4 649-7544 (VWNCHFSiefl CT 06040 iw.) lA'i eyoj 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday Oct. 6, 1984 ’ MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Pel 6. 1984 - 7 ■8 S 2 s ^ Richard M. Diamond, Publisher o f r £ Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor * S ' J v James P. Sacks, City Editor e s f i * . ■ s i« I OPINION O ird I @ 1 1 1 iM ^ I 4U i -O f I Debate freeze keeps voters in the dark J a c k hmhJ A n d e r s o n r ; iHsisMiflisf CM I <*) fO CO Republican incumbent Elsie Swensson may have the right to serve Buckland in a state Supreme Court Washington been p o litica lly w ise this w eek w hen she d eclin ed a battle several years ago. Merry-Go-Round j 5 3 series o f d ebates w ith her D em o cra tic opponent in the Originally, the district said it wanted to buy Keeney’s O -2 I 1 " <0 { ts % 13th Assembly District, but she would have enhanced Manchester Garage on Tolland Turnpike and convert the structure E C) I her credibility if she'd found the tim e for at least one. Spotlight to a firehouse. Then, after the town said zoning I pllp Her opponent, former Manchester Mayor John regulations wouldn't allow use of the garage itself for m i Thompson, lost the district by only 78 votes in 1982, This James P. Sacks that purposet the district said it might build a new ! 1 ye a r, he is tryin g to c o rrec t past m istakes by b eing station on the back of the lot, where it is allowed under Marietta II "I tougher on Swensson in an issues-oriented campaign. Herald City Editor the regulations. ri-t' I l l s I “ 5 1 I S i ^ i Rather than directly answering Thompson's Meanwhile, the town administration issued a report 1 ' I criticism s, Swensson responds by listing constituent that implied that it would be ridiculous to add onto the travels I g | s l ^ i services during her two terms and discussing her feel town’s own Buckland station so district volunteers S S 5 ► z ■ “«5 5Mil '3 £ | for the human side of government. She promises could share it. That had been suggested as an o * s i gq^herings are social, and hopefuls traditionally aren't oi s l l a S O 2 dedicated service and devotion, while Thompson alternative, though no one is quick to claim credit for subjected to the tough questions they're likely to face in for less CM addresses voting records and controversies that have the idea. arisen in the state. a debate. The town also decided it might be interested in _ >'p n To judge fr*m the two candidates' recent public getting hold of a state right of way at the intersection of WASHINGTON - When a de­ l i SINCE MOST ELECTIONS unfortunately hinge on appearances, there's little question that Thompson is Buckland Street and Tolland Turnpike, a move that fense contractor charges the go- person ality rath er than the best w a y to resolve the more forceful speaker of the two, while Swensson - would further complicate the district’s plans for the ‘ vernment for travel expenses, the possesses the stronger personal appeal. Swensson’s problems likely to arise in a legislative district, a Keeney lot. law requires the com pany to turn I I awareness of that difference probabiy played as large a debate won't necessarily change the course of any over to the Treasury any ticket campaign. But candidates owe their potential a, S I I 'ilh ro le in h er refu sal to d eb ate as the reason she cited — DESPITE THE HITCHES, it’s a safe bet that the rebates the big customers usually £ y. - I i t l i - i i her busy schedule in the Legislature. constituents the chance to hear the worst. district will end up exercising its right to serve the get from travel agencies. T h a t's w h y voters .should be con cerned about any ' M i i ^ i«>i' ^ - I Buckland area from a new firehouse if that’s what it This was more petty cash than candidate who refuses to debate an opponent. = I ON THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE , the same can be said wants to do. The district Board of Directors probably Martin Marietta, one of the na­ It w ould be n ice if Swensson and M cC avan agh = I of incumbent 12th District Rep. James McCavanagh, hasn’tdetailed its final plans — and given the town’s tion’s biggest defense contractors, “ g ;i3 ii decided to face their opponents before Nov. 6 after all. A who waffled on a debate challenge from opponent attitude, perhaps it shouldn’t. wanted to give back to the > i5 S S Swensson-Thompson debate would clarify differences, Jonathan Mercier. "I don't know with my time But the maneuvering, however well it’s concealed, taxpayers. as would one between McCavanagh and M ercier — or, . constraints if it would be possible,” McCavanagh said should lead the Manchester Board of Directors to So, in the words of one of its own for that matter, one between Fourth Senatorial District Thu rsday. change its position on re-establishing a liaison lawyers, Martin Marietta cooked candidates Carl Zinsser and Stephen Cassano. Like Swen.sson, McCavanagh is well liked in committee with the Eighth District. up "a novel business relationship” H ft! £ £ _ But as long as townspeople don't care enough to • E I i w Manchester and owes a good deal of his political That idea was voted down several months ago and with a travel agency “ in order to 3 o ■£ r> 6 dem and that much out o f the candidates in th eir success to his personality. And while some of M ercier's Mayor Barbara Weinberg instead met alone with lower travel costs without giving 3 S £ fq 2 - “ S t i 2. H 5 I « willingness to debate no doubt was the power of Liaison worth a try In the end, the two municipalities will have to discuss by the IVI travel agency — but it •£ iS* X s c . f. > 2 ? 4> i l | S = H 0 I I I Q- u ft) 5 * 5 ? g .2 S O S f-5 incumbency. An exemplary use of that power is taking things openly, or the behind-the-scenes jousting will was worth the trouble. The internal . 0) 5* I t ) € s o 2 | l I : place at the top of the GOP ticket this year, as President I i I I a 5 2 i ° I 1 ^ 1 u5 ■—S w ! S „ S 2 £ . CL m ft) Elsewhere in Manchester, a lack of forthrightness is continue to hurt everyone concerned. A new liaison memo, explaining the beauty of the g a l < < S I £ m o Li. o 0) O . z 0.3 < O c i J < 2 - 1 Reagan widens his lead in the polls while refusing to again clouding relations between the town and the group is at least worth trying. "imaginative” and apparently le­ £ zf'o' I i I P S i j irt E -o H As Swensson is quick to point out, candidates for the Though several problems stand in the way, the Manchester could well become one of the few places to company can shave its travel O) O) Legislature address the same forums several times district still appears to be in the process of initiating have competing firehouses located within shouting expenses and still collect full during the course of the campaign. But many of these fire service from a station in the Buckland area. It won distance of one another. reimbursement from the c E I s l o f So 2 taxpayers. 2 5.2 i 2 ©(/I ^ -c £: 1 I ft) The m emo, dated March 20,1984, re k CD E ? re .■"EEs 3> ft) re c -= re o) c (ft X C c > ^ ? c flc . Guest editorial was written by Assistant General re I re ft) .S V) 5 Q ft) O cc Counsel William Vetter to his boss. 0) o f «S C < 5 2 c “ _Ln s re C .S re ft) > o 20> I Vice President and General Coun­ 2 S 5 31 're « “ ^ i e f ^ Q « EE re31 a ~ t (B I ^ ^ g ™ . c 0? - 0) sel Frank Menaker Jr. t r*o © r re 5 £ 2 : c -o re 2 O i . X re 5 (J S. S a; ^ •- a, I 5 . I I 6 >-..185*: III ina ^ 2 C (/) W 2 2 c 9 £ uj re a o 111 lii fl “re O £ ® > c c c r I 0 | i z ' 2 £ ■» > S-cj >0.0 0: I »:0 w | S "i . j. S « o < S S 5 : 5 ” ct- _ ! .S' s I U King Hussein VETTER WAS RESPONDING E 2 2 O *° M c (/) 5 c/) t: '? ll ? g " c S “ s . ■ to Menaker's request for "an O 2 g £ >- Z 2 o I! I S 2.S| J S ® * :: i o oi— — ^ ^ ft) 5 O ^ z c - s overview of Maxim Inc.," specifi­ 5 S Z U 2 u s O 2 I JL J ^ E 0 £ re o w o £ a S g _ — 2 2 c S’ E tn 00 O) ^ . 1 tn 9^ Cj 5 .'5 w " ft) I i£ 1 1 1 9 @ 0 0 ! IS S{:SISI»5 w = cally, “ what it is and what it does.” O^ ^ ^ ^m ^ ^ §. I g IS O K ." 2 C 3 CO tn: CO n 5 iiio 3)12 I J 8 a i ; is w re c z J! 1 u eXOD ^ makes a decision 00 00 Maxim is a new Martin Marietta 0 subsidiary. The announcement that announcement of renewed My reporter Dinah Wisenberg Jordan has become the first relations with Egypt even obtained a copy of the candid Arab nation to break the Arab made a point of pretending document. Here’s how it explains League’s political boycott of that the rationale for the the “ novel” arrangement: IVI "created a special subsi­ Egypt signals a new configu­ move was to prevent an diary, Performance 'Travel Inc. to ration in the patterns of unnamed common “ enemy” sell services to MM Corp. and its Sc ft) 5- S re H 5 c £ 5 5 Mideast power and diplo­ — read Israel — from being subsidiaries as weil as the pubiic at' 2 Z c macy. The renewal of formal able “ to exploit us one by large.” The memo continues: “ Af! niff «<^o| ■ o X „ iJN relations between Amman one.” The actual enemies the same time, MM Corp. created a 5 S .2 "9 e — 5 ^ oc new subsidiary, Maxim Inc., tosell^ g I E 5 ■?. ■? 8 - and Cairo also comes as a inspiring King Hussein and O. O ~ services to IVI.” (/> w « ___ 2 C g reminder that the behavior of I ft) ,r w rt 1.0 I i = rrt C > " i S 3 c Hosni Mubarak to close ranks — T3 .S ft) 5. II In other words, each parent- § > E J s U I o Ji -g - states in the Mideast has are Assad’s Syria and Ayatol­ P _j re ,_ ' u c c ft; '*■* ffi /f, '^ = re I I g £ r. i company buys services from the- lA • —= "C>^ C)2, ® ' ^1. s - S ? 0 ; ! U s more to do with complex > r> * “C i jA c C ft) C ■= 3 lah Khomeini’s Iran. other’s subsidiary. The result, as. Q — O xoc=*o^ftw.c ; I ^ IB re ■ regional alignments than Mubarak and Hussein want Vetter's memo noted, is that! ? “ S e | =' I | Q - E I i l l l 5 5 3 ft- with the Reagan administra­ to settle the Palestinian prob­ everyone makes money — and! ^ y 2 2 9 ' z M o o cnI or o I 9 t W t n S >CQO.-rem M N 94 ^ I ! S i f « 2 9 0 © g - ^ i t g S; 2o 23 9 ro 0fi 'a 5 '8 8' tion’s scheme of a titantic lem so that they can get on none of it goes to the government.,; V is .: < "5 X J3 — >0. q: x: 5-£d ,3< t : o = c:- PTi IX) uS global struggle pitting free­ with the business of colsoli- “The arrangement is neither CM dom and free enterprise dating an Arab alliance illegal nor a violation of (federal- airline) rules,” the memo states, against a certain evil empire. against the Syrian and Iran­ re e. * “ although it’s certainly very im-' It would be naive to assume ian menace, an alliance that aginative in getting around the that King Hussein’s unchar­ E S ' would include not only Egypt. rebate restrictions.” £ 0) ; “ : ES •;** -2 -9 re .=c 5 re 3 re acteristic decision to defy an Jordan and Iraq, but also Open forum/ Readers' views He concedes that Pentagon (ft ft) C ^ Q. Arab League decision Saudi Arabia and the other auditors “ might dislike it, but the (0 jP o .c •i ** C 5 i I j s 11 -g, Send letters to: The Manchester Herald,* Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040' arrangem ent provides us with ft) c I/) Lft 9 2 (D re (A £ re happens, by coincidence, to vulnerable Gulf states — and - - O ^ .re — < £ P Q- •* s, » ^ . I < § ^ oJ: - I ret» ^ ■x a| come at a time when a U.S. perhaps even a Palestinian some arguments to use against the • r: « o U j, > *” 1/1 ft: *0 ?c t/> ^ W O 5 ft) S g 3 I I * S idea that payments from IVI to *c c 9 S S 2 I s - S undersecretary of state was mini-state under the leader­ *5 ® uO reE5 re <. = o O i S ° i < iijFZfl t i i s ^ ^ii Maxim are simply rebates oh > ^ - i s •- O .« .£ « i E 5 IV f© I Q. I I I O) « . X E 2 S I ro0'r:,(a'< intermediary between Israel enemy, Yasser Arafat. liability for the financing. I hope we can get on with the •• ••OOrg ••ft)3!,-re' ' ^ ^ c re E c ' i © 0 0 T- C0(5l(^)f;:/^r^[5^ O 5*. 5i 3 ' fO The competitive bid process business of effectively operating @ 1 1 1 1 g ? (N CM CM CO and the Assad regime, nego­ When Arafat was last WHEN MARTIN MARIETTA to hard scrutiny resulted in a construction cost that the development in the best tiating an Israel troop with­ driven from Lebanon by learned that I hgd a copy of would compare favorably with any interests of the people living there, Vetter’s internal memo, Menaker' . 2 3 ft drawal from southern' Syrian soldiers and the Pales­ To the Editor: multi-family rental substantial the town, and the investors who Vi-o ™ > Lebanon. telephoned. It looked incriminat­ £ <3-'z I to I s tinian factions operating rehab project done in the state. In financed the project. ■$ = “ 2 re « Q ing, he acknowledged, but said, When the Reagan envoy, under Assad’s authority, he Following favorable news cover­ addition, the overall project cost "Quite honestly, I think that some © re ; ou form er U.S. Ambassador to went straight to Cairo to age on the recent opening of the would stand up to any amount of Steven L. Erie -C o in c Bennet housing development, let­ scrutiny. of (Vetter’s) comments are, ft) O Syria Richard W. Murphy, embrace Mubarak. He cer­ Managing Director, 01 X 9 i ft) ters to the editor have appeared overzealous.” It was never planned nor is it Community Development Corp. B; T3 -X E 2ax i? c5 = re ^ 0 informed a congressional tainly did not intend to hug - Menaker insisted that the money ; 0 that, for whatever reasons, at­ expected that the town would put ! I committee that the adminis­ the Egyptian leader for keep­ tempt to degrade the project. The Maxim receives from IVI is for ' S B i w funds into the project. Through the ’ 3 -5 ? re W o J ft) ^ o t tration now regards the Sy­ ing his country’s separate charges being made seem to be “ legitimate services,” and pointed I ? § E »- O c c ' . ft) V) —o ^ > a s use of advanced financing tech­ 0 0 5, 5 jz 2 ' 2 >>- y, O £ 5 « c w > < i s ' -30.. rian role in Lebanon as peace with the “ Zionist en­ based largely on rumor, misinfor­ niques being used by numerous out that the amount doesn't match, . o " (ft 9 s * g ,2 mg o S o o 5 , ^ ± id “ helpful,” he not only tity.” He flew into Mubarak’s mation or misinterpretation of the cities and towns around the coun­ dollar for dollar, what the. rebates' ! ° S = I «> <5 (!?| on Martin Marietta’s travel expen­ r N ^ ft) 5 5 o W I f S S- 0-| eff) “ S ^ i « 2 “ 2 CM9 0 g « startled American legisla­ arms because Egypt, not­ facts. try. the town was able to convert a Band shell ► m 5 ^ 0 @ g g i i \% ^.3 The entire planning and develop­ ditures would be. tors: he also sent a worri­ withstanding its complicity vacant building to productive use ment process was open and public. coverage helped Vetter’s memo noted that much some message to America’s with the Zionists and the at no cost to the town. At the same Nothing was hidden, including fees time, the town will receive re­ of Martin Marietta’s travel ex- L clients in Amman and Cairo. im perialists, remains the to the various participants. For pense is reimbursed by the govern­ venues from the project white To the Editor: Both states pay intermit­ primary Arab counterforce example. Community Develop­ maintaining control and long-term ment, and explained that if the 2 5 tent lip service to the pan- to Assad’s Syria. ment Corp.’s contract with the ownership of the property. company "got rebates” from a 6 Please extend mylDui^s and town details the services to be travel agency, it would be obliged r a® E Arab struggle against Zion­ The project is now approxi­ appreciation to the Herald staff for o a*“ *= ft) 5 oOo) a, re © S 3 ■ ^ S 'ft s “ s re 3 ' w illing to take on unique and Barbara Richmond and Adele cally to avoid this possibility. "> H ° fN > “• m 'S l 3 Q I “? li B I (3 Lu a uj d) O , strates that demand exists for this S I u) r ; 3 * g ' Angle in particular, made the : <0 2 j s I 91 = ; worthwhile projects that require type o f housing. “ The memo looks just terrible (!?@5'§2 6@ 5 “ '. 3 3 1 5 1 © u 'o a ' % 8 g mammoth job of keeping abreast *“ 00 O) T- tremendous effort to accomplish. As to the future, the planning for from that standpoint,” Menaker with publicity needs for the 48 On an hourly basis, I believe our any development involves making conceded. But he insisted that the programs go as smoothly as could ft .L 4) "D > ft .2 "T fee for the Bennet project would be assumptions related to long-term company would pass along any |2 3 £ o GC re 9 be expected. They were super! m i l ■re g S l l c Q. O 5) 9 o j g E below the earnings of most of the economic feasibility. Based on the lower travel costs to the govern­ S = o c 2ft5<5re E o Q y n tA e- 3 ^ ft n Dmere-iSS. re'sSS ft oi - s people living in Manchester. The successful completion of construc­ o re ft ^ 2 re o There is no doiibt in m y mind ment — in other words, that it w . re oiW 0, S i-a “ 2 S C> I results of our efforts and abilities .£ o •“ --SS tion, which is a critical milestone, that the Manchester Herald con­ would not do what Vetter said the S'”c o - o 3 2-02 o s g g - 3 E. "c u as a firm speaks for itself. We have E re 3 ft V) 2 2'='■“ 2*55 =a 2- i s l ^ s l l ’l I and the significant progress to date tributed greatly to ,the success of subsidiary scheme was set up to S ft re = 5 -3155 ■o< 2 2-s 01 r 3 o financed in excess of 1.600 multi- for the initial rent up, we have do. ft) 9 ft) *0 "o l i “- s 1 the Band Shell season. We thank X re ■£ c Q i .1 s P 6 £ I I g S g 2 s a r y , family rental units in the past two every reason to be confident of the you very much! H X _ ft) (3 ..J E ftE . s a > -J 3 I I ft re 95 s o 0. re s- £ ® 22 S-g i is ijfl \ years. So far, M enaker said, the "n ovel ■ >A £ J S. - "E 2 o 1 i ,1 " o c E £ x E : future. > •§ re 5 -> s B | e | < I « I -Si One writer expressed the view business relationship” has failed OSi 5 r 9* e s ) ^ ^ § “ SS-reE 9 r - c ' CDC’s business is based on Ralph Maccarone 5 U I lilipi i|4 Q. o 9 g 2 , jC&.nOCDZ>£ rental units for a lot less than this pate only in projects that make mucietta s travel costs. ■g E i 5“ ore Eg S ■ liipi Hill NtA )nc < S s E c prograpi is costing ourtown."This 5 re c £.2 sense. We feel the Bennet project Editors note: Maccarone is The president ot IVI also said his u ft E O c t o 1 .;cc cna2T5-o 2 ® ft re !£ ! fer^S9000%«,S«151 "If you think the World Series is gonna be great statement is totally incorrect. The 00 <0 does make sense. Now that the coordinator of band shell company pays no rebates tc Bennet project was done with no folks, tune In to... project is finished, the continued activities. Martin Mariett! MANCHESTER HERAl.D. Salurday, Oct 6. 1984 - 9

CAPTAIN EASV by Crool(( A Caiale CO YOU I ONLV 'Y I’VE BEEN th in k $ he WANT TO • \ WAITIN© rO ft lo o k s REAl.U'* WA* t h in k A o o u r J you to ©a v A (MITCH T y o u . that.I------ook catalogs the splendor land glory that was Venice

The Genius of Venice, 1500-1600, considerable depth of color, but the and. now, author. I edited by Jane Martineau and half dozen plates of sculpture are You've hardly turned a page m n a » Charles Hope (Abrams, 416 pp., remarkably alive. Cfi z 'J ™ a, ^ n w before Litweiler, in describing two I $37.50) No other book on the subject ■0 5 O? C S S 3D works by the composer Bob LEVY’S LAW ’>br Jamaa Schumalstar Last winter, the Royal Academy currently in print can compare to Greaettinger, hits you right be­ 'of Arts in London sponsored one of this one, and the price is definitely the sleeper art exhibitions of the right in comparison with other art tween the eyes: century, a show that turned out to books of its quality. "Almost all of these two grand 6MlPU^y be the most important display of Frederick M. Wins)iip (UPI) atonal compositions is in arpeggios i i i I f roe- uAw F O e M A V O B - » s g s ■ Italian art outside Italy in history Job: A Comedy Of Justice, by or chords built up from bottom ■ntC — A N P O B P E e l - y sr^’ w and the most important show of Robert A. Heinlein (Ballantine, 376 tones; this music moves seqpen- 5 T ^ % T r > I p s Venetian art ever. Art lovers and pp., $16.95 tiaily, or notes are sprinkled in G s (Tic experts flocked to see it. knowing Robert A. Heinlein is the undis­ pointillist fashion, or moto perpe- ■ " s ? s eiBCr O - i7 that these works will never again puted master of science fiction. tuos suggest perimeters." )S c 3 be displayed in one place and one After 40 years of delighting both Heavy stuff. But Litweiler’s HE'S TOOCiH ON time. adult and young readers, no other CeiME^_____ Mipi^y terminology aside, he has accomp­ 5 This handsome book is the SF writer has attained his univer­ 6MiPi^y iD catalog of the exhibit and contains sal popularity. lished an interesting documentary _L p £ 55 I ® g | S ] of the post-1958 contem porary jazz « 3 W) § 2 ■SSC? 14 learned essays on the history of His latest novel is "Job: A 9 * 2 3 $ Venice and its art and architec­ Comedy of Justice” and it will fully scene. He provides an excellent -s & ? g>liis ture. One of the most interesting is satisfy his myriad fans. And forthe- account of the diverse paths traced devoted to conservation, restora­ uninitiated, it will open the door to by such pilgrims as Cecil Taylor, ALLEY OOP "b y Dava Qraue ^ « | | 0 tion and new findings, much of this Heinlein's wonderfully elastic founder of the jazz avant garde. WHAT TH' HECK. 1 NOW THAT'S ( SAY, YOU'RE \ ACE, MR. YYOU’RE JUST WHAT the result of programs instituted imagination. IS HE LAUGHIN’y WHAT I CALL' PRETTY HANDY / CROCKER! I 'M LOOKIN’ FOR. Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Eric A T ? _,1_1X A GOOD FIGHT.' WITH YOUR /J U S T CALL \ ACE! I'M PUTTIN’ ( after the I960 flood. Many of the 150 Sprinkled with tidbits of Hein­ Dolphy, Albert Ayler, Ornette r - r = C ' ^ \ \ y o u FELLAS ARE> FEET, MR... / ME ACE! / YOU IN CHARGE OF' paintings illustrated here were lein's delightful philosophy ("The ALL RIGHT.' ^ " TH' CHINESE CREW Coleman, dhe Jones brothers (El- restored for the London exhibition difference betweep a coward and a \lJji UP AT TH' RAILHEAD! vin, Thad and Hank) and others. and newly photographed for the brave man is mostly a matter of book. timing” ), Job is a multifaceted The book has been meticulously In no other century could Venice mixture of science fiction and researched, using quotes from boast so many masters — Titian, fantasy involving multiple transi­ album liner notes, books on jazz Veronese, Tintoretto and Giorgi­ tions from one time continuum to and interviews with many of the another. one, to name a few — all of whom principals, too many of whom enjoyed the protection of a repub­ Heinlein maintains his usual (Coltrane, Ayler, Dolphy) are long lic that thrived in peace while the high level of writing. One charac­ 6 since dead. rest of Italy wallowed in turmoil. ter's description of and reaction to In the subtle illumination of an airplane (a machine he had Many of the musicians studied departed for Europe at various Venice’s Adriatic islets, a magic never seen) is notable, as is THE BORN LOSER 'b y Art Santam amalgum of sky and sea, these Heinlein’s depiction of heaven. stages of their careers when they artists found an exultation of light, Job is certainly another Heinlein could not find work (and in some AMDilOWiA 6F0TU$ color, texture and space that were classic — offering masterful char­ cases artistic acceptance) in the THORMAPaEl to become the benchmark of High acterizations, a fascinating plot United States, and Litweiler writes M eeo ^ H o Renaissance art. and a great dollop of humor. at length on the European scene. "The Genius of Venice" is Anyone who enjoys science fiction He provokes arguments along generous in its biographies of or outstanding writing will love the way, even going so far as to scores of artists, both famous and this book. obscure, and contains a chronol­ Jay Gibian (DPI) suggest that the work of Miles ogy and a valuable bibliography. D avis in his experim ents with The 376 illustrations include ones rock-fusion and acoustic sound is of 40 pieces of religious ^ d secular The Freedom Principal; Jazz superior to the previous 20 years, sculpture, which is less well-known ^tiscK. a> crt X Q. After 1958, by John Lilweiler including Miles’ lengthy associa­ than Venetian painting. There also (M orrow , 310 pp., $15.95) tion with the arranger Gil Evans : | l u 2E- • 2 patient with John Litweiler, a sive and interesting study of the •ij ^ fO o > <- ^ n> ~■ Venetian oeuvre. Some of the 92 O p D 5 §. Q) director of the Jazz Institute of post-bop era. « O W 3 color illustrations of paintings Bert W. Okuley (U PI) >2 3 o fi 3 ? 3 ^ 2 seem dull while others have Chicago, Down Beat staff reviewer (fl — o ^ > O 5 IN 7Vjra.D — w K3 N ^ ^ ' i s i i s g A ^ @ I .(Dj '^CDj ijn < ‘ i ' g i S S w - ?• o ^ 3 H ; @ {5 p O ^ V Scotland and another put it in the schools. Most of these kids haven’t from Northwestern University, C ’> Si 3 5 2 riiisi WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalll ; S m 5 D HO, - ? s I s' ? 2 ' 3 2 5 2 > middle of the Soviet Union. had any course in this since the 6th said the world "makes important ^_ (/Ire • w g V. ?«: 2 Ninety-nine percent of the stu­ grade, when it is taught as one of decisions on the basis of geo­ ' ' r o- » B s M isssreNgLE d i d n ’t o ^ 6> 3 O dents couldn’t pick out Vietnam, 75 the social sciences." graphy. We want to give students a SHE SAID ELEPHANTS H E S H O U L D HAVE S > S ' „ . m u • 2 § s--^ < percent couldn’t find Moscow, Europeans, on the other hand, framework for thinking of the LIKE THIS D P 3A W IM S I O N L Y H A V E R P U R L E S S . TOLD H ER IT W AS A o re £* m I l l s 03 « O (/) o X re ) -. 3 - Q. re D. " more than SO percent missed know their geography better, w orld.” MADE OF AN E L E P H A N T . k ______/ Q/ANT CENTIPEDE. ? I S to « 3 w» H (/ire; 5 I S S o S. £ -DE.2.SI i ' 1 1 => f S » Chicago and about 9 percent because that subject is stressed in She starts out each global 3. -S 1 5 I' re - ■< g (A A — = ™“ 3 3 ” re 2.:“ - couldn’t even locate Mexico. schools abroad and also in Canada, awareness course with an un­ re 1/ r 33 3 < C" < , ai re • < * C* ** S QJ 2L Dorothy Drummond, a geo­ she said. graded pop quiz every week, h graphy instructor at the college Drummond is out to improve asking students to place a dot T n = 3 g , • since 1%8, was not surprised. America’s knowledge of geo­ indicating each on a blank map. 'i? J? ? “ i.| "If this test was given to any graphy. As a board m em ber of the tssz group of incoming freshmen, they National Council for Geographic < « 2 >■ would have performed about the Education, she and other geo­ PUT same," she said, adding that the graphers are involved in a year­ Best Sellers T3 5» a. S T3 *D -O (A —• ■ students in her class represent a long project aimed at developing S £ = ? g @ S 9 9 0 ^ 5 5 Q h o 2 : S N w ^ 1 0 = 5 c X ( Q 2 2 ' ^ S ® J '09® g ■ y 0 s fe-s ■ i S r e O r - ± » " c | | H S-W « ^ = . 7 < < o re 2 ^ 00 < cross-section of high schools from courses that will help students , « ! < «l : f 2 2: 5 g f O «| 33 S' _ S ; Fiction (/} - re a ^ ^ f? 3 ^ ‘5’ | l l § — ^ _ P » re 3 I ' ” 3 ! i l i l r ' I O O g: - ^ 5 3tr ft) & < 1. The Fourth Protocol — Fred­ re Cl ? § i g i 3 ^ ft) C/) ? ? 0 erick Forsyth Astrograph *■ ai ai 5'ra s a s « S’ 3 — re .- 3 g m : w c JC i; y . or 5 re re ft) tu 1-2 a , ; J«re re O fS* *0 o re re — C I 9 i M Crossword 2. Strong Medicine — Arthur a a 13 ------>Si^l5* 0) ■ p Hailey 3. Role of Honor — John Gardner You're a standout. times spent with old friends rather than ? O 3 -o J" °,8 ACROSS 8 LighMouch Answer to Previous Puzzle 4. Job: A Comedy of Justice — SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dm ;. 21) This Is at gattiOTlngs with new people. cl II I 92 J re SS o % u r a good day to wrap up two Important 9 Summer (Fr) Robert Heinlein matters you have left dangling. They can Jr'S ™ ^ 5 ° i ? O U R S P E C T 1 n I OEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Instead of o 2 3 0 3 ^ H 1 Outing 10 Male child 5. "... And Ladies of the Club" — ^Birthday now be concluded to your satlslactlon. wasting your time on frivolous pursuits 2 re -D re » "’ < = S p o R E D A M E R C E l Helen Hooven Santmyer re 2 o = S ft)X 5n “ ° 6 Green minerals 12 Culls CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. IB) You’re a today try to do things that could help fur­ o 9 g c J | e D G E S 0 R 1 E D | Oct. 7, IBM ) 1 More uncanny 13 Set of three JJ 6. First Among Equals — Jeffrey practical visionary today and you should ther your personal ambitions. Be produc­ B A L E U L T A 0 A rch er You will be entorlng a fortunate new bo able to bring Into being something tive, not playful. 13 Red round fruit 16 Biblical vessel p R E S M A T E E L 1 1 7. Crescent City — Bclva Plain financial cycle thia coming year. You others hope to do but don't know how to . _ N) _ 14 Not in motion 20 Fruit of pine might not reap big rewards Initially, but get off the launching pad. — O J> re ; « CD;a : 8. God Knows — Joseph Heller CANCER (June 21-July 22) Activities I ^ i 6 S 0 ) c 10 c 3 a i* W OK 3 5T3 g- 3 o ^ r s i g « lo S E B S O N E r I 'T> ■' la o < i § s i ? § ©' ^ (T W » 5- - 5 g 2 g o O 3 J “ I I b I f S § 5.{ 15 Biblical brother 22 Nibbles growrth will be steady and upward. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Pab. IB) The areas that contain competitive elemants should >1 re 2 - 2 I 0, O O 5 O g re a^ (Oc >* KQ§iSS§'i|^0” i a 2Tx s — 9. The Aquitaine Progression — S|2Iso W 7 2 I « S-- o 16 Chemical salts B A R u N 1 T A LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If things are you’re apt to be the luckleat In today are be your cup of tea today. You’ll play to < 3 2 0 I " “0 I *0 — = 3-2 « T1 0-s Si 5 23 Strike out Robert Ludlum 3S£|§ 3 re g.-* ,-“ O O -o- Is 53 R2 reft) T 1 presently running smoothly for you where those that attact your status and win but also to enjoy yourselt. i |>2 | 2 § : 17 Incarcerates 24 Raw materials P E L O A N L ■ i>“ h ■ q' ® 3 O "I - (i “ Q-'o £T . 3 W 3 2. 20 Game fish | l M P G E R M G N A t I the winning course. The Matchmaker move mountains today. If you truly (O □. CU 3 5 9 < ft) c re ?!’ g ^ I o S = 0 ' E o 2 S-c 'rax re 27 Construction dose emotional bonds with are likely lo 3. 5" sT * ^ O) 3 3 i* 5 re in ^ (i o ao c .0 Non-fiction re 2 re 3 n 5 flTO S .9: = 21 Inner (comb O S E E 1 D E T 1 wheel reveals your compatibility to all believe In yourself and what you want to do things tor you today that they 0) 0) 3 < , O - *< re § S' < j -• < 0} a . : ?* ? re o 2 3 n ■< 9 » re beam (comp £ d S(fl * 3 3 ft) < , ft) ft -4 1. The Book (Living Bible) . signs, as well as shows to which signs do, you’re capable of remarkable accom- wouldn’t do for others Seek their aid It “ g “ 2 f re OJS ' C re •"' 2 I. ^ < Oi ? " s . - y I r g o 0, form) w d) S U R 1 N A M E T O N X& 2. ■" ZwO ! I <0 5 5 s re 2. Loving Each Other — Leo you are best suited romantically. To get pllshments. needed. Si a z 03 •< re "S Q. ) 00 oT 2 re S ■ Slia 25 Rooster 26 Child's toy A T 1 M O N G L 1 N T 3 p o re re -II? ' w c 3- g 2 o i ? g Buscaglia yours mall $2 to Astro-Qraph, Box 489, ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) Someone you (/I re 3 s - S 0) O < c O O 26 Noun suffix Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. know casually may volunteer to do a a;^ «’’ J Q.S 3 a 29 Highway M E D 1 A N M E T E 3. The B ridge Across F o rever — YIROO (Aug. 28-Sept. 22) Partnership 3 a r, < 2 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re not ;• re a — s " 27 Despot 30 Roman galley favor for you today. It’s best you accept altuatlona hold greater promise lor you =*< g 5 5 1 “-g o ® Richard Bach the type of person who goes unnoticed to quickly or she may change her mind. i- o 2 ^ 30 Fall over 31 Mrs Charles 4 1 Concert 45 Snake's sound today than will operations you attempt to j -. __ S; “ g ? n S 4. Webster’s II New Riverside begin with, but today your presence will TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The quality of do Independent of others. There Is r 5 ? re ■“ 9 ? 3 re 33 Constellation 46 Musical 3 > a Chaplin instrument University Dictionary be even more commanding than usual. Involvement will be tar greater today In strength In unity. 34 Gets up 32 Breed of dog syllable 5. What They Don’t Teach You at 35 Brahman title 42 pp to this point 36 Spanish article 47 Alley Harvard Business School — Mark *0 3'{fl re ' ft) ^ ^ 7 ' 36 Heather (2 w ds) M cCorm ack . re - J V a 3.re .2 S, a,I | ? I g I ? i 2 ^ r i 38 Oleoresin 48 Dance step -ssSip^ re ; - 2 o t I • re g :_ “ a § 0 ^ 6 I o & 5 iJEft-o g S o i iiE P i© 5 c° ?§' to i — S' X 37 Went by car 2 re yi*s. > i i®S“ g.l§® r e " l a g 2 2 “ g a ' g * ® ® 3 7 Z ! r, -Si < O • w «flS3 2a'<0 s a r s 0.^0. 3 ■S. < JF I 3 f § S ;'• s;si0 " § S ?5o re ^ S ^ S si-i 40 Amazon Rooney re o $ ID ; 3 g f * o ? ■ !S»3 2 m >>mftim 3tn>s: 6 ' f s s r g S R 9- S ■ ■. 2. 3 (O *S ! 3 o < s P r ^ i iS -c n g n ’ D.w-KfT’ tributary 8. The One—Mindte Salesperson if® 3 s'* i I S : ° = lM• 'O - - 3 —, Q ; o-q 3 z clubs up to dummy. With this play, ^ 3 G. O fTi Q- (A 30 ft) O ^ ft) _. fTl <£>i<£o S " - 5 w f i i : “ro s° i5 o3 li7 _“/S re 3S ^ . 43 Actress Rainer — Spencer Johnson 2 g re c 2 < 8 Developing the defenders were helpless to put all p|j?"If”= - C ?I 3^ -n f « 2 3 ^ S ° I -■ ’ - l l s l i ' ® 2 S V.' H ^•''’ wre ■g re S f 3^^ 3 45 Weeds 9. Nothing Down — Robert Allen their tricks together. If West took the 3 15 (O g”< lss|gf»o“ii< NORTH (2 ® J - S * 5 < (i) ? C 3 ^ 3ii£ 10. Hey Wait A Minute! I Wrote A re re 2 A ^ p jili sfi| !?' P a jr S ■ 3 *A y t i l si =9o>S' 46 Capital of ♦ K62 a side suit king to lead another heart, declarer _- g3 re3-2.2 is ^ av> S 9 p a | $ 2 s a l Book — John Madden VAJ4 S I § = a - 3 2 S 2 s ri L < (A O • Kansas could esUblish the Q-J of clubs lor = “ f g P 0 “ “ s ♦ A87 By James Jacoby two diamond discards. If West ducked s I l s E ...SO-" r ? f i 9 S 49 For the most ^l fre !g (O w 3 S | | 5 ; 5'^ o S ? > !"^g SM S3 t15 f W82 VQ 10 7 6 5 tract than four spades. North had through dummy’s A-J before a club 53 Point of orbit, 2. The Auerbach Will — Stephen B 10 54 32 ♦ KO read somewhere that the partnership winner had been developed in astronomy Bimningham ♦ KBA2 g <« i0> P g A ♦ A05 should play game in four of a major -A s c ^ : 2'9-3'^SB ), jssiaosAw X Xto ” « u 3- ** -' jr ft) li '=i' S s 3 " * a= re -A' S i)® Ss i l l b c SOUTH with a five-three major suit fit. Hence 3 3.0 1 5 -D i ^w 3 ftjs br : W I re re jrt • " f o w ' g S g : “ re"’ ) 0(0jr y 09Q :- — Anne McCaffrey The troable wiUi ibe ibeory that re ^ S. ft) §' S ! S’ i 5'g si 2 " < 5 5 « 4 A J 10 8 3 our contract and the opportunity for 2 “ 2 -§5S1° | o TJ -0 2 . Z ! i ° i S f a s p S’ 9 ? DOWN Wh -.5 i - z ' 2tf, (fl i "a S3 'S® 5 9 = ^ ^,2 ff ’ “’U l i i 4. On Wings of Eagles — Ken VK83 declarer to demonstrate some skill in currency value sbonld "float” is that l^"£> s | | I f_ sw 2^ 2^ ?5! “ to n i a ~ 0) X c T . f <» ' (_ S’ S s? S 3 5. 3 il| 5 ” ■ % 3 < 3 '^. " p 2 ! Follett the air can go onl of It just when yon (C re O 2 ft) o- re a (A " a S ♦ QJ6 play of the hand. (/I ^ f3 re 3 »• O ft) b c ■ - s ! p 2 3 I ’^iiSs o I O ‘ ■ P i ^ s 1 Son of Obed i! 9 §*1 A ^ 3 re < , •C® “ g „ 40 4 t 4? 5. Motherhood: the Second Old­ 410 4 ^ u th won the opening Icud with hang on for fiscal sapport. a r-w S ■ JP -« « C 2. - _ 3 3 0)^ ' s m Qf«re a £. ^ ft) ft) & ® S r f® (0 2 Of age (L&l. est Profession — Erma Bombeck the heart king, retaining the A-J in 3 f O ^ 2.1 B’ Vulnerable: North-South 2 re re i§ s; 0 45 6. Mistral’s Daughter — Judith re g (C 3 (A $. ^ f abbr) Dealer: Eiaat dummy. He played East for the queen ‘AQ- 5?S —o (0 . asi-s 3-9 Krantz 3 re 2 re " ^ X re K Q 3- S 3 Russian of spades and drew trumps. Next it 3 3 re — O 3 X n 3 £ 0 d 3 o 5 ni #9 SO West North East South 2 » i P i f 3- a s re 3 mountains 7. The Peter Pan Syndrome — was time to develop the club suit. The “ (fl ft Si Q- "* 'S » O V) w . Dan K iley 14 14 I s ««2 >(0 o < 4 Pen tips 5? Pass 44 Pass Pass natural play is to lead the 10 from the I p P 3 ? g s l § l ? 8. Savannah — Eugenia Price s r - a s ? ° I 3i ^3" Of oA “ 2 ^ 5 8 5 Far (pref) Pass South hand, but here that natural play ft) 2 7 S' r 5 a 3 9. When Love Commands — “ o g o5 5*5 o re 6 Old Testament 54 leads to failure. West would play the «>g <« - ;f ^ o * 0 ; **J 3 3 S b | 1 ’ Jennifer Wilde king on the 10 and continue hearts l a ■i- -4 ft) ft CO re ft) O c ^ re Q book Opening lead: 49 Too often, differences of opinion i f r l re w T 3--< 0 3 3 ss 10. Grandmaster — Warren through the A-J. South foresaw that =» 3 7 7 > 7 Divert are little more than variations in 19B4 by NEA Inc Murphy and Molly Cochran trap and instead played the four of prejudice. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 6. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Oct. 6. 1984 — II. Judge bans arms at EW Klan rally FOCUS/ People

By Mark A. Dupuis the Ku Klux Klan in Connecticut,” United Press International said DePrimo, who said it was "absolutely necessary” for a ban Andy HARTFORD — A judge Friday on weapons and order allowing banned weapons from a weekend police to search people entering Ku Klux Klan rally that state the area. Rooney 'police warned would be a "major While allowing police to search event" for the Klan and could people entering, Brennan said he Syndicated spark violence between the racist did not find probable cause to allow Columnist group and its opponents. police beforehand to search the Superior Court Judge John D, farm field where the rally will be Brennan also limited the number held. of people who will be allowed to East Windsor Police Sgt. Steven attend the rally and cross-burning D. Knibloe testified that the Klan’s on a tobacco field in the northern state grand dragon, James W. Networks Connecticut community of East Farrands of Shelton, told him the Windsor. group didn’t oppose an injunction Brennan, however, denied a banning weapons ’’because any are at it request from police for permission weapons they wanted or needed to search the area beforehand were already on the site.” despite testimony from an East Farrands testified later there again Windsor police offfeer that a Klan were no plans for himself or other leader said weapons would be Klan members to be armed at the available at the site. rally, which will be held on The television networks are at it The Klan is planning at least property leased by the Klan from again, trying to catch our attention three rallies this weekend in Edwin Thrall. with their new shows. It’s tough for Connecticut, where the group has DePrimo said the potential for • the networks because people held 16 public gatherings since violence also was heightened by a watch the shows with the most sex 1980, including a 1981 rally in longstanding dispute between and violence, but if that’s what the Meriden when 20 people were Thrall and the town over a dance networks gfve them, everyone injured. hall Thrall built near the rally site complains about the networks. Klan members also will demon­ but hasn’t been allowed to operate. NBC has a new show with strate Saturday at launching ce­ Thrall was convicted of reckless prostitutes in skimpy clothes and a Herald photo by Pmto remonies in New London for a endangerment for a 1979 incident cop who knocks people down first Trident submarine and hold a rally where he fired into the air when UAW boosts Cassano Sunday in Meriden, where a judge police officers and sheriffs went to and then reads them their rights also has banned weapons. his property in connection with the while they’re unconscious. It looks Members of the United Auto Workers hand out leaflets from Phil Parenteau, the UAW coordinator for State police Detective Bernard dance hall dispute. like a hit. It’s the kind of show supporting state Senate candidate Stephen T. Cassano Manchester. Cassano is seeking election in the Fourth R. DePrimo, who has gathered Brennan said there was a Americans watch Saturday night Friday night at the Manchester Parkade. At right, Jean Senatorial District* against two-term incumbent state intelligence on the Klan. warned potential for trouble at the rally before going to church Sunday the East Windsor rally had “ sev­ site, citing a 1979 incident in morning. 6 Fotta of 720 W. Middle Turnpike accepts a Cassano pin Sen, Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester. eral ingredients" that could lend to Greensboro, N.C., where . five I’m always missing a good show violence. people were killed in a clash. on one channel because I don’t He said the rally will include the between Klan members and their bother to get up, change the Police Roundup introduction of new leader of the opponents. Invisible Empire of the Knights of The Klan has a suit pending in channel and look around. I wish Connecticut In Brief the Ku Klux Klan, which is U.S. District Court challenging there were eight networks, each expected to intensify emotions of previous court orders banning with their own type of broadcast­ Town man charged both Klan sympathizers and rallies and allowing police ing that we could depend on. Call Trident ceremony today opponents. searches of people entering the them Channels A-1, B-2, C-3, D-4, "This would be a major event for areas. E-5, F-6, G-7 and H-8. NEW LONDON — About 140 police officers will be on duty In sex assault case Channel A-1 would carry all the Saturday for the commissioning of the nation's 5th Trident standard television dramas like submarine ffenry M. Jackson, at the Naval Underwater Systems Police arrested a Manchester "Dallas,” "Dynasty,” "The A According to police, Speights Sandra Jean Copperfield of Center in New London. man late Friday night in connec­ obtained $1,151 in unemployment Obituaries Team,” "Magnum, P .I." and the •Mu,,.■ V The cerem ony is expeeted to draw hundreds of protestors and tion with an August house break-in benefits between April and July of daytime soap operas. If you tuned Cranston, R.I. says the key demonstrators, including members of the Ku Klux Klan, to the during which the intruder al­ last year by reporting to the state into Channel A-1, you could be sure to any personality in the mostly residential community surrounding the center. legedly tried to force a female Labor Department’s unemploy­ Joseph W. Bycholski The funeral will be Monday at you weren’t going to get a political world stares us in the face. occupant to have sex with him, 9:15 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Previous trident launchings have been accompanied by mostly ment compensation division that Joseph W, Bycholski of 92 discussion or a game show. police said. Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of She’s a phrenologist. peaceful demonstrations by anti-nuclear lay and religious groups he was not employed during that Homestead St. died Friday at his Gediminas Gulbinas. 43. of 26 N. time. ^ resurrection at 10 a.m. at St. and Klansmen. who support the nation's nuclear defense workers. home. CHANNEL B-2 would run no­ Fairfield St., was charged with Bridget Church. Burial will be in UI’i phulo Police boats and the Coast Guard will also enforce a security However, an investigation by the He was born in Manchester and thing but game shows. The people criminal attempt to commit first- the St. Bridget Cemetery. Calling zone in the Thames River around the pier where the Ohio-class division found that he worked for 11 was a lifelong town resident. He degree sexual assault and second- hours are Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 on the shows would be laughing ballistics firing submarine is berthed. weeks during that period and was a World War II Air Force degree burglary, police said. He and screaming with surprise all earned $1,818, police said. veteran. Prior to retiring, he was a to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions The 18,750-ton vessel will join the fleet during formal ceremonies was being held Friday night at may be made ot the American day and all night long. Anyone who beginning at II a m, before several thousand invited guests. machinist at the American Dye Co. police headquarters on $10,000 in Rockville. Lung Association, 45 Ash St., East loved game shows could get his or Adm. Kinnaird R. McKee, director of the Naval Nuclear bond, police said. Hartford, 06108. An East Hartford man was He is survived by two sisters, her fill on this channel and it would Propulsion Program in Washington, will speak. Gulbinas is accused of breaking released on bond Friday after Helen Garde and Mary McNeill, save the rest of us the trouble of into a house in the early morning being arrested for allegedly failing both of West Hartford; and two Erik N. Scribner getting up to turn it off every time hours of Aug. 11 and attempting to to appear in court on motor vehicle brothers, Henry Bakulski of We­ The funeral for Erik Nathaniel one came on. Charity run hurdles obstacles force a woman in the house to have charges, police said. thersfield and Frank Bycholski of Scribner, 19, of Encinitas, Calif., Channel C-3 would be all movies, FAfRFlELD — The American Cancer Society has assumed sexual relations with him, police Kenneth Sauer, 34, was charged Manchester. was held Wednesday at the Encini­ said. old ?nd new. This channel would be daily management of a cross-country run for charity started in with second-degree failure to ap­ The funeral will be Monday at tas Mortuary Chapel. Police said no further details for people who ha ve a lot of time on By Joanne Johnson June by a Fairfield man who lost his leg to the disease. pear and was released on a $500 11:15 a.m. at St. Bridget Church. He was the son of Terance R. says entire personalities can be were available. their hands. United Press International cash bond, police said. He is Burial will be in the St. Bridget Scribner of Encinitas. He also gleaned from determining from A staff person has volunteered to organize public appearances Channel D-4 would show reruns .scheduled to appear in Manchester Cemetery. There are no calling leaves his mother, Judith Clough- facial lines and shapes what parts and make media contacts for Jeff Keith along his route so the of everything. If you missed a CRANSTON, R.I. — Sandra 22-year-old runner can turn his "dream into reality," said Cancer A 28-year-old Hartford man was Superior Court on Wednesday. hours. Funeral arrangements are Martin of Locus Grove, Va., Jean Copperfield says the key to of the brain are most developed. program you wanted to see, here’s Society spokesman Jack Hyer. charged by police Friday with Police said Sauer was charged being handled by the John F. form erly of Manchester; his any personality in the world stares The brains controls 42 basic where you’d find it. With new Stamford businessman Chuck Maddis also has arranged fraudulently obtaining over $500 in Aug. 21 with operating a motor Tierney Funeral Home at 219 W. brother, Jason Scribner of Encini­ us in the face and is open for functions such as intelligence, technology, it might be possible to through United Van Lines to provide Keith with a mobile home to unemployment benefits from the vehicle under the influence of Center St. tas, and his grandparents, Russell reading like a book. humor, destructiveness, creativity use during his journey to Los Angeles. state's unernployment office in alcohol, operating under suspen­ and Jean Clough of East Hartford, equip each television set with a Princess Diana always will be a and common sense, Copperfield Manchester, police said. sion, operating without insurance formerly of Manchester. Keith split with the form er promoters of the run. Project button with which we could call up tomboy, Michael Jackson has,a says, pointing to a gridded model James E. Speights was released and having an expired emissions William C. Columbe Sr. The Rev. Robert W. Anderson of Masters of Miami, and lawyers for Keith and the Cancer Society any old television show we wanted lasting generous streak and Tom of the human head on her desk. on a $500 non-surety bond and is sticker. He failed to appear in College Center Covenant Church She .says Michael Jack.son’s high said they are negotiating in hopes of avoiding a legal battle over William C. Columbe, 70, of 34 to see again. If you wanted to see Selleck has a secretive nature, she scheduled to appear in Manchester court Aug. 28 on those charges, officiated at the funeral. says. the proceeds. Union St., died Thursday at the Ed Murrow or an old episode of forehead, for instance, tells her his Superior Court on Wednesday. police said. Erik was killed Sept. 29 in an Copperfield is a phrenologist, benevolent nature — the capacity Keith left Boston in June to raise funds for the Cancer Society Manchester Memorial Hospital. "Sergeant Bilko” or "Mash,” all automobile accident. He had grad­ one who studies the lines and ruled by that part of the brain — is and the National Handicapped Sports and Recreation Society. He was the' husband of Stephanie you’d have to do is press the right uated in June from Sunset High shapes of faces. She claims those more developed than most. Singer He has increased his pace to about 20 miles a day and hopes to "Stella” Klonoski Columbe. buttons. He was born in Barre, Vt. on Oct. School in Encinitas. physical attributes are all it takes Frank Sinatra and actor Paul reach St. Louis next weekend. US extradites Egyptian Channel E-5 would be the to learn what people are really Does yours give you away? Newman have tin- same tenden 9, 1913, and had lived in Hartford before moving to Manchester Anna K. BallnskI comedy channel. If you wanted a like. She says all that — and much <'ies, she says. Continued from page 1 laugh or if you wanted to hear other more — is written in those faces. “ Paul Newman has a .secretive and Morocco. more than 40 years ago. The name of Anna (Kizielewicz) Fire kills Plymouth man people laugh on the soundtrack, For example, she says Geraldine nature,” Copperfield .says, |K(int running," Polales said. Before he retired in 1974, he was Balinski, who died Thursday, was They met a Dutch-born Cana­ a driver and salesman for the you’d tune in. It might start with Ferraro has the talent to make a ing to a (ihotograph showing the PLYMOUTH — One man was killed and 13 residents fled early After police found the written spelled incorrectly in an obituary dian in the Spanish port of good vice president but might A phrenologist thinks so actor’s pronounced temples. "So Reingold Breweries of West Hart­ “ Bob Newhart, " continue through Friday from a building engulfed in flames so fierce they kept confession, they said interviews in Friday’s Herald. Algeciras, who hired them as crew ford, and had been employed there become distracted thinking about does Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra firefighters from entering the three-story structure. with the couple helped piece “ D iff’rent Strokes” and “ Johnny members for a trip to Malta, for 30 years. her family. And while she shows and Tom SelleCk. Daniel Menegus, 27, was found dead in a third floor apartment together a lavish and sometimes Carson” and end with "The David Algiers and the Canary Islands. the compassion presidential candi­ "Johnny (.’arson is very .secre­ shared by 10 family members in the wood building on Main street brutal life on the run. He was a communicant of St. Letterman Show.” The Bob Hope They stole his boat at the islands, Bridget Church and a third-degree date Walter Mondale does not The petite 39-year-old talk show tive and also highly artistic, ” she in the T erryville seetion of Plymouth. Allam-Zobel said he spent four In Memoriam specials would be seen on E-5. "O r to know by looking at professional and personal choices police said, and sailed for the Cape Knight of Columbus. He was a In loving memory of my dear display, Ferraro tends to look to guest and writer for numerous continues, pointing to the slightly Plymouth Fire Chief Charles Freimuth said the building was years in prison for killing his Verde Islands. someone’s face if you should than ever before, Copperfield says, member of the Teamsters Union Husband, Arthur F. Strickland the future while Mondale looks to publications across the country lironounced sides of the forehead of "an inferno " when firefighters responded to the 1 a.m. blaze. former wife's father in Vienna, at become involved with him or her or adding many of the people who pay for more than 40 years. October 7, 1983. CHANNEL F-6 would be the the past. says her skill can be extremely the "Tonight Show" host. Those He said firefighters were intially unable to enter the building his wife's urging, burying the man what kinds of work and careers to her $25 for a reading arc single and Besides his wife, he is survived sports channel. Here’s where President Reagan is approacha­ helpful in the course of day-to-day part of the brain determines how even with air packs because of sheets of flam es that shot out from alive. I often sit and think of you get involved in or stay away from. want compatahility charts. Coventry holds by his son, William C. Columbe, Jr. you’d find the , the ble, good-humored and easy to get life. "intuitive" a person is, she notes windows. And think of how you went The lines and .shape of a (x.‘rson's "People wanl to he able to plan His wife divorced him and he of Manchester: a daughter, Mrs. World Series, the Olympics, Wim­ along with while Vice President “ You can’t imagine what it is Copperfield claims round faces Many times I cried for you face can tell you more about a their lives out,” she says. "T h a i’s "W e had to fight it fronfi the outside and by the time we knocked it was released from prison in 1982. mini-muster Walter Charlyne Petig of Strat­ bledon and the Masters. If you George Bush also is agreeable, can like to be able to go into a Jordan indicate acquisitive and social How could my heart forget you person than anything el.se," .she not as ea.sy to do that as it used to down and got inside, it was too late," he said. Allam-Zobel then returned to ford, N.J.; a brother, Harry only be pushed so far, she says. Marsh to buy a dress and tell if a skills that lend themselves well to When everything I do « tuned to F-6, you’d be able to says. be." Freimuth said the cause of the fire was undetermined. Egypt and married Dalia — and COVENTRY — The Coventry Barrows of Waterbury; two sis­ Bush would take over for the department store clerk will steer business, while people with trian­ Is something that reminds me depend on watching a good sports Phi cnology is becoming increas­ Relaxing in th(‘ airy office in her the two supported themselves by Fire Departments will hold their ters, Mrs. Lillian St. Onge of president if necessary with great me toward quality or not," she gular faces lend to be thinkers who prostitution. Of the 40 years I spent with you event. On a Sunday afternoon, you ingly popular in a .society that home from which she works from third annual Mini-Muster Sunday Bristol and Margaret Kelley of skill, Copperfield says. says. come up with new ideas. Square to kick off Fire Prevention Week And will be glad when I ’m with could choose the football game of presents individuals with more as a freelance writer, Copperfield Norwalk nursing strike drags on Plainville; four grandchldren and you. faces hint at diligence Back in Vienna in 1983, Dalia told Oct. 7 to 14. your choice with the press of NORW ALK — Striking nurses continued to walk the picket line police her husband strangled a several n ie c e s ^ d nephews. Your loving wife, Dot The Muster will feature various another button. at Norwalk Hospital Friday after talks called by state and federal friend named Herbert Kavale Channel G-7 would be art and after she had sex with him. She area departments competing in m ediators broke down over the issue of union authority. culture. You’d have to have a said the couple stole his car, money events that simulate the scene of a No new meetings vyere scheduled in the dispute which began fire. and guns, then fled to Italy, college education to watch it. This New Canaan’s Robert Macauley Monday when about 350 registered nurses, members of channel would be so refined and Conneeticut Health Care Associates District 1199, struck the France, Spain and Morocco, fi­ The event will be held on the SNOW IS COMING upper class that the average 427-bed hospital over stalled contract negotiations. nancing part of their trip by grounds of Coventry High School at smuggling liquor between Spain 11 a.m. Refreshments will sold. person would be sick to his A union spokeswoman claimed the hospital rejected a stomach watching it. All the ballet, com prom ise offer on the issue of a so-called agency shop and refused to resume talks on wages, benefits and working We have the equipment the Irish dramas, poetry readings, Americare founder badgers for lives conditions. Shakespeare, opera and string quartets would appear exclusively The plan would have required non-union nurses to pay union to get It off the driveway By Dennis C. AAllewskl teers. "We are just trying to save available only from a Swiss firm. here. If you wanted to impress United Press International lives.” dues or donate their equivalent to a health-related charity when Americares vows to wipe out 'If you try hard enough and pray hard enough membership reached 75 percent, said Sondra Clark. 6 sidewalk. your friends at a party when they Americares was founded in 1979 leprosy in the Western About 35 percent of registered nurses now belong to the PLAY JACKPOT asked if you'd seen "D allas” on A-1 NEW CANAAN - All of his after Macauley met with Pope Hemisphere. you can do anything.’ ’ bargaining unit, hospital officials said. last night, you could say, ” We doubts vanished deep in the John Paul II and promised to seek " I learned how to beg," said never watch anything but G-7,” Amazon jungle where Robert help in the United Stales for the Macauley, 60, whose conlaels with Robert Macauley 5 Cub Cadet Snow Blowers Macauley sought out the priests people of Poland under martial many of the nation’s top executives Channel H-8 would carry news who tend children ravaged by law. State gets fund reprieve and political leaders bring fast the business community willing to learned three words in English: I for 7 ton 16 H Tractors and non-fiction broadcasts of all leprosy. It is time, he decided, to re.suIts. "I am a begger I beg for donate the materials but the Polish love you. Macauley still carries his The Senate hhs approved an amendment Sen. Lawton Chiles. kinds, except sports. Brokaw, eradicate the disease in Latin "THE FOUNDATION has since medicine, I beg for everything. I government somewhat suspicious America. picture in his wallet. D-Fla., said will prevent seYen states, including Connecticut, 1 Snow Blower for Sears 8 to 11 HP Rather, and Peter Jennings delivered $25 million in donated guess we beg pretty w ell." A of the offer. BINGO His paper mill can take care of "It was the look on his face,” Florida and Alabama, from losing $121 million in interstate medicines and supplies around the wouldn't compete against each deeply religious man, .Macauley highway funds. 1 Snow Bird Blower with 4 HP Motor itself, he reasons, and there still world and boasts that with one paid .said Macauley, a strapping man other; their respective news began a conversion to Catholisism FINALLY, after a healed meet with bright blue eyes and graying The measure approved Thursday by the Senate is part of a EVERY DAY will be time to send another 20 staff member it "can provide $25 under the late Bishop Fulton Sheen ing at the Polish Embassy in broadcasts would follow one hair "He was .symbolic of kids m assive highway funding bill. Chiles am endm entstill would have 7 Snow Plow Blades for Tractor million candy bars to Poland, close worth of materials for each $1 cash and spent time in a monestary in Washington. Macauley said offi­ . another or be dispersed throughout who.se fates are controlled by to be agreed to by House conferees to be enacted. a $20 million deal to shelter contribution. Sicily. cials put "vodka on the table" and Win the evening. News junkies, like runaways and help save a nun’s There have been medical airlifts others; a child who should not have Chiles said the amendment exempts Alabama, Connecticut Two Come See What We Have To Offer He never formally joined the granted landing rights and permis died at age II." satellite television network. Florida, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Utah and West Virginia from me, could watch all three of them. to Poland, Lebanon, Afghanistan, _ ^u rch but attends ma.ss daily and Sion to work through the Catholic Macauley, founder of a private El Salvador and Guatamala, and When Thanksgiving came, he losing the highway money on a technicality caused by Congress’ ” 60 Minutes,” ” 20-20,” ’’MacNeil- ftis charily work with orphans in Church. relief organization called the wounded Afghan rebels were flown found him self thinking about failure to renew Department of Transportation cost estimates on Let’s Get Acquainted! Lehrer,” "Meet the Press,” ’’Ca­ Vietnam in the late l%0s and early In Poland, Macauley met Americares Foundation, is a firm to the United States for medical Marek and how he could touch the pitol Cloakroom,” "Washington 1970s led to his audience with the Marck, an 11-year-old boy dying of what interstate highway projects wiil cost. believer in miracles. treatment, lives of other children in Poland. Week in Review,” and "Today pope. leukernia. He arranged for a Without the exemption, Florida would stand to lose $58.3 mil|^h. HAWAII ” If you try hard enough and pray Macauley was shocked at the "Suddenly it dawned on me The first Americares medical potentially life-saving operation in New Jersey $17.7 million. Oklahoma $16.8 million. West Virginia with David Brinkley” would each hard enough, you can do any­ Chocolate bars for Christmas! South Windsor Equipment Co. suffering of the children he re­ airlift rushed desperately needed the United States and changed his $7.5 million, Utah $7 million, Alabama $6.3 million and Connecticut be broadcast here. thing,” he says from the office of Macauley said. ' cently visited at leper camps in the medicines and supplies to Poland will to include Marek and his $6 miiiion in 1984 interstate funding. Chiles said, j Page 2 iQi 89 Sullivan Ave. I ’d like to see the television his Virginia Fibre Corp,, which jungles of Brazil, so he quickly in 1982. family. He soon had some of the nation’s South Windsor, CT networks do a little specializing. doubles as headquarters for Am er­ arranged for a "91,6 percent” Macauley, a childhood friend of Less than one year later, the boy largest candy makers bidding icares and its handful of volun­ discount on a new medicine Vice President George Bush, found fell off his bicycle and died. He had against each other to make the largest donation. 12 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 6. 1984

MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturday. Oct 6, 1984 - » \ News for Senior Citizens Reading program for kids Space availbale on fall foliage and Atlantic City trips Editor’s note: this column is prepared by the staff of developing a program to provide support and member of the Friends of the Library Board. p.m. exercise with Rose; bus pick up at 8 a.m ; return the Manchester Senior Center. It appears in the education for the family caregivers of patients with Herald on Saturdays. Individuals who would like to participate in this trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. is fundamentally a giveaway Alzheimer’s Disease and related disorders. An interesting new program, please register at the front • Thursday: 9:30 a.m. dried flower class: 10 a.m. organizational meeting to start a support group will desk. orchestra rehearsal: 10 a.m. legal aid, by appoint­ By Leigh Ann Spitalnick be held Wednesday. Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. at Manchester Nov. 10 is the date for our annual holiday fair here at ment only; noon lunch: 1 p.m. program — D E A R A B B Y : M y husband and I Program Assistant envelope. Memorial Hospital in conference rooms A & B. If you the center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is our big Sunshiners: bus pick up at 10 a.m.: return after love to read, but unfortunately our are interested in attending, or want more informa­ funtl-raising effort for the year. Refreshments will be program. sons, ages 7 and 3 prefer to watch As of Thursday, Oct. 4, energy kits will be available DEAR ABBY: I bring my tion, contact the VNA at 647-1481. available. Plan on coming with your friends. • Friday: 9:30 a.m. cribbage, chess and checkers: television. All efforts to interest at the center. If you couldn’t make the program, feel Philadelphia Daily News to work The Hospitality Committee of the senior center will Ruth Howell, one of our senior members, is ill in quilting class; ceramics class: 10 a.m. exercise with them in reading have failed, so Dear free to stop in and pick one up. every morning so I can read it on host an Open House on Sunday, Oct. 28 from 1 to4 p.m. Manchester Memorial Hos|))jtal. We know that cards (ileo; bingo; noon lunch: 12:30 p.m. setback games; they watch cartoons and sitcoms Anyone who had a garden during the summer, must my breaks and during lunch hour. The public is cordially invited to tour the facilities and would be appreciated. Also, a speedy get well to 1:30 p.m. exercise with Rose; bus pick up at 8 a.m.: until they’re bug-eyed. Abby come and clean your area by Oct. 14. We will be One of my co-workers always receive information on the many programs and Harold Lehmann who is ill at home. return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. How can we, and other parents, roto-tilling very, soon. We appreciate your Abigail asks to read it. Then he asks if he services the town offers to the elderly. Those who are Lastly, our blood pressure clinic will be held on Oct. pry our children away from the cooperation. can keep it to take home. He does about to retire, and those having little or no 24 from 9 to 11 a.m.. for those whose last names begin F R ID A Y SETBACK SCORES: Ernest Grusso, 128; tube and get them to read? Van Buren Winners of the Arizona Scramble on Oct. 3 were as this every day. If I hide the familiarity with the center may find this an opportune with N-Z. Betty Jesanis, 127; Bob Ahearn, 124; Bob Schubert, FRUSTRATED IN L.A. follows: 1st place — Gordon Fraser, Hank Bentley, newspaper, he asks where it is. time for a visit. Please call the center if you are 125; Bernice Martin, 122; Margaret Borst, 120: Paul Len Bjorkman, Stan Waickowski; 2nd place — Hugh Wouldn’t you think if he wants to interested in attending. MENU FOR WEEK: Ottone. 120; Mina Reuther, 120; Mabel Loomis, 119; DEAR FRUSTRATED: You Tamsey, Ken Leske, Joe Klemas, Russ Miller: 3rd take my newspaper home he would Sue Rowe, 119; Bess Moonan, 118. rattled the right cage. The key to place — Mike Zwick, Tony Salafia, Tony Golas, Vito that interest them. To date, the offer to buy it from me? There are TH ERE ARE ST ILL openings for the following Tuesday: hamburger on bun, three-bean salad, cole knowledge is reading. Agostinelli; 4th place — Dick Danielson, Joe Grenier. R IF program has brought more times when I would like to take it trips: slaw, ice cream sandwich, beverage. MONDAY GOLF. SCORES: Low gross - Joe There’s a national organization Henry Raus, Sam Miele. than 50 million books into Am eri­ home myself, but knowing that he Atlantic City — Oct. 22 to 24. $159. (double Wednesday: salami and cheese grinder, cream of Grinavich, 37; BudLuthrop,40; HughTansey, 41. Low , called RIF (Reading Is Funda­ can homes. The annual golf banquet will be held on Nov. 1 at the wants to take it home, I hate to hurt occupancy], which includes transportation, $30. in tomato soup, jello, cake, beverage. net — Gordon Fraser. 32; Joe Desimone, .33; Bruno mental) whose purpoke it is to American Legion. Deadline for purchase of guest There is a terrific pamphlet his feelings by refusing. food and beverage coupons, and $10. in quarters. A Thursday: chicken a la king over rice, buttered Giordano, 33; Jim Gleeson, 33; Joe Grinavich, 33. encourage young people to dis­ tickets is Oct. 15, at a cost of $10. per person. If titled "Tips for Parents.” It not So what’s the solution, Abby? $50. deposit is required. Call (Creative Tours at carrots, bread and butter. pinea|pple upside down cover the joys of reading and only helps parents select approp­ STUCK IN PHILLY interested, contact John Dahm at 649-2571, or Wen 243-2389. cake, beverage. Herald photo bv Pinto acquire the reading habit at an Johnson at 649-7893. MONDAY PINOCHLE SCORES: Elsa Lenhardt. riate reading material for children Fall foliage trip — Salem Cross Inn and apple Friday: egg salad sandwich, cream of mushroom 794; Marge McLain. 794; Walter Delisle, 766; Carl early age. It recommends approp­ For the upcoming week, don’t forget, that the center of all ages, it recommends books DEAR STUCK: Break with orchard on Oct. 30. $22. which includes transportation, soup, dessert, beverage. Popple, 764; Lillian Evans, 763; Fritz Wilkinson, 762; A real bunch of sports riate reading for children from for parents to read to their little precedent and tell your co-worker will be closed on Monday, Oct. 8 for (Columbus Day. lunch, a choice of chicken or fish, and a visit to the birth to 8 years old: Robert Schubert, 754; Olive Hougbtaling, 748; John Looking over the program for the annual ones who are not old enough to read that he is welcome to read your apple orchard which includes a complimentary bag of SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: , Klein, 740; Mary Trombley, 735; Margaret Wright, master of ceremonies. Nelson is wor­ R IF is headed by the very able . IF YOU MISSED registration for our Better themselves. newspaper at work, but you would apples. If interested, please call Creative Tours at 731; Bess Moonan. 728. Sports Night at the Masonic Temple. shipful master of Manchester Lodge of wife of our vice president, Barbara Interested parties should write like to take it home yourself to read Breathing Workshop on Wednesday, conducted by the 243-2389. • Monday: closed for Columbus Day. Bush, who has worked tirelessly to • ’Tuesday: 9 a.m. shopping bus; 9:30 a.m. oil Tuesday, are from left, Dick Berggren, Masons. Proceeds from the affair will to: Reading Is Fundamental Inc.. more thoroughly. American Lung Association, we are currently taking The flu clinic is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov, 14 WEDNESDAY PINOCHLE SCORES: Sol Cohen, make it the largest and most painting class: 10 a.m. square dancing; noon lunch: Scott Gray and John O. Nelson. Smithsonian Institution. 600 Mary­ a waiting list for those of you who would like to take from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Donations are as follows: flu 607; Sam Schors, 607; Paul Ottone, 605; Rene Maire, help maintain the lodge's scholarship effective reading motivation pro­ Be pleasant, direct and firm. part in the next offered series. 12:30 p.m, bus returns from shopping; 1:30 p.m land Ave., S.W., Washington, D.C. shot — $2.; pneumonia — $6.; tetanus booster — free. 591; Harry Pospisil, 575; Arvid Peterson, 574; Betty Berggren, editor of Stock Car Magazine, fund, which, through the Manchester gram in the United Sutes. Don’t ask him — tell him. exercise with Cleo. 20560. On Thursday, Oct. 11, legal assistance will be All card games will be canceled for that morning. Jesanis, 553: Marlin Bakstan, 547. and a Manchester High graduate, was Scholarshij? Foundation, awards a Working in local communities, The booklet is free, but because And don’t blow it by being available from 10 to 12 noon, by appointment only. The The center will be starting a Book Club on • Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. refinishing class; crewel RIF develops projects that allow guest speaker. Gray, sports announcer scholarship annually to a Manchester this is a non-profit organization, apologetic or wishy-washy. The entertainment for that date will be our own Wednesday, Nov. 7at 1 p.m. The group will meet in the class; 10 a.m. Friendship Circle; 10 a.m. better BRIDGE SCORES; Hans Bensche, 4,040: Ruth children to choose — and keep as for WTIC, a Manchester resident, was please enclose a long, self- meek may inherit the earth, but , "Sunshiners.” Plan to join us. library to discuss topics of interest, texts, etc. breathing class; pinochle games: noon lunch; 12:30 Search, 3,890; Tom Regan, 3,870; Irene Foisey, 3,870; High School senior. their own — three books per year addressed stamped (37 cents) they’re also taken advantage of. The Manchester Visiting Nurse Association is Mediator for the club will be Mr. Maury Pass, who is a p.m. bridge games; 1 p.m. arts and crafts class; 1:30 Doris Hunt. 3,880. 6 About Town Hepatitis caused by viruses I CoUeae Notes Miss Morrison Installed Service Notes Church sponsors Koffee Swim classes start Sunday Trains at Fort Dix COVENTRY — Friendly Circle of First Congrega­ Instructors of the Handicapped (lOH) will start the more complex than we think I echsgrads at Bay Pam a p*- ■ W W W bllllll'V I Six East Catholic High School gigraduates have tional Church, Route 31, will sponsor a Koffee Klatch regular swim instructions Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the In the Order of Rainbow Army Reserve Pvt. Corinne M. Rueb, daughter of entered Bay Path Junior College in Longmeadow, Wednesday from noon to 1:30 p.m., open to the public. Manchester High School pool. ‘ Charles M. and Shirley M. Rueb of 364 Bunker Hill DEAR DR. LAMB — My daugh­ immune globulin. Mass. Eat all you want fro m a variety of sandwiches, ter’s doctor told her that she has Often, medicine is of little benefit Polly Elizabeth Morrison, love; Rhonda Mercer, religion. Road, and Army National Guard Pvt. Kerry L. desserts, tea or coffee, for $2. Chowder or salad is 45 Lazzerini, daughter of Louis A. and Margo C. hepatitis. She also has yellow Jaun­ in treating viral hepatitis. The Laurel B. Eigner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Also: Kimberly Wright, na­ cents extra. Fitness classes to begin Lazzerini of 106 David Drive, both of Coventry, have dice, itching and some r ^ bumps on Your amount of physical activity permitted Alexander Eigner Jr. of Woodstock Drive and Lisa A. Richmond W. Morrison of 25 ture; Tina Zorger, immortal­ her scalp and bn(%pts of hepatitis in a new issue of program; and Kelly J. Linde, daughter of Donald and ing offices: Keeper of the Dawn Mazur was installing Pre-registraiton is necessary. Call 646-0711 for treatment. Can you tell me anything frotp the Arm y’s Combined Arms and Services Staff DEAR READER — In recent years The Health Letter, Special Report 27, Marilyn Jean Linde of Montclair Drive, is in the jewels. Fidelity, service and officer. Other members of the information. Common Liver DiwMers, which I am more? School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Flu clinic scheduled it has been recognized that hepatitis computer studies program. chaplain. Installing Suite were: Sherry sending you. Others who want this DEIAR READER — Your bl(x>d col­ Robinson, a 1975 graduate of Florida Institute of 0 caused by viruses is more complex Other officers installed were: Crawford, Kimberly Wright. ANDOVER — Community Health Care Services issue can send 75 cents with a long, or comes from hemoglobin in the red Technology in Melbourne, Fla., is scheduled to serve Spend the night with nature than had been thought. Type A (infec­ blood cells. This is an iron-containing MHS grads at Bay Path Susan Clerke, worthy associate Shari Taft and Debbie Schad- Inc. will sponsor a flu clinic Oct. 12 from 11 to 11:30 tious hepatitis) is transmitted in food stamped, self-addressed envelope for at Fort Knox, Ky. Lutz Children’s Museum will offer an autumn scene pigment. As red blood cells are nor­ advisor; Jennifer Shurkus, lich. Carolrne Claing was a.m. at Andover Town Office Building, and drink and is really food poisoning it to me in care of this newspaper, Two Manchester High School graduates have slide show Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Oak Grove Flu vaccination is advised for persons over 65 years P.O. Box 1551, Radio City SUtion, mally destroyed each day, this pig­ charity; Melanie Bodin, hope; usherette and had charge of the caused by a virus rather than a ment is processed by the liver. Tlie entered Bay Path Junior College in Longmeadow, Completes chute training Nature Center, Oak Grove Street, Families are of age and for those who are at risk of developing bacteria. New York, NY 10019. Mass. Thayer Gowdy, Faith; Shari guest book. Mrs. Judith Loven invited to attend. excess goes into the bile, but much of complications from lower respiratory infections. A We used to call all other forms type Taft, recorder; Debbie Schad- was soloist and James McKay, Army Pvt. Scott B. Cushman, son of Sidney B. and There will be special appearances by surprise Your daughter's jaundice is an indi­ it is recycled. Teri Berzenski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony fee of $3 is suggested to help defray the cost of the B, or serum hepatitis. Today type B is lich, treasurei;; Sherry Craw­ organist. The benediction was Priscilla B. Cushman of 364 Parker St., has received visitors and live animals. To register contact the cation of liver damage. As her liver Gilbert’s syndrome is a disorder J. Berzenski of Delmont St. has entered the business vaccine and supplies. For informatioon call 228-9428. primarily a sexually transmitted ford, chaplain; Dawn Mazur, said by Richmond Morrison the parachutist badge upon completion of the museum, 643-0949 The charge is $1 for adults and 50 recovers, her jaundice should disap­ involving the way in which the liver administration-management prdgram and Sheryl L. viral hepatitis. The virus is in saliva, pear. However, complete liver recov­ drill leader; Andrea Billey, who is a Mjison. Polly E. Morrison three-week airborne course at the U.S. Army Infantry C processes this pigment. It can result cents Tor children who are museum members. The Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of School, Fort Benning, Ga, Goldlen Agers to meet semen and most body setmtions. ery after jaundice may take six in a slight yellowing of the whites of charge is $1.50 for non-member adults and $1 for Medical and dental personnel tend to Brent Road, is enrolled in the accounting program. He is a 1972 graduate of Manchester High School. children. months. The virus can be transmitted the eyes. It is an inherited condition The Golden Age Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m, at get this form because of their contact in saliva, and close intimate contact and involves up to 7 percent of the the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center, East Middle with body secretions. on a frequent basis can transmit the population. It is harmless, and it does Retired teachers meet Turnpike. We, used to think that hepaUtis disease. Once your daughter has reco­ not affect liver function or lead to Engagements from transfusions was type B, but vered, she will no longer have the any additional problems. The main Weddings The Manchester Retired Teachers Association will Party planned for Smokey today at least two other viruses, virus to pass to others. Family or difficulty is being sure that the minor meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the First Federal which are neither A nor B, are recog­ household members should be pro­ changes are not mistaken for a more Savings Bank, West Middle Turnpike. Lutz Children’s Museum will sponsor a "Beary nized as the main cause of tranfusion tected with specific hepatitis B serious liver disorder. T ucker-Shaweross T DeValve-Johnson Officer Larry Wilson of the Manchester Police Happy Birthday" party for Smokey the Bear on Oct. Department, will be the guest speaker. His topic will 13 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Connecticut Firemen’s Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Tucker of be self protection. Historical Society Fire Museum, com er of Pine Street 457 E. Center St., announce the Laurie Anne Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Hartford Road. engagment of their daughter, Julie Burton Johnson of Tolland, and Timothy Dwight Firefighting history and fire prevention techniques Wastebaskets are attractive Ann Tucker, to Alan Joseph DeValve of Vernon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Paramedic to teach CPR will be highlighted and Smokey will be there. Call the Shaweross, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeValve of 118 Prospect St., were married Sept. 8 at museum to reserve a spot for the family, 643-0949. George Shaweross of 125 Bolton Trinity Covenant Church. The Town 'I f Manchester Fire Department, in way to deal with wet diapers Branch Road, Coventry. The Rev. Norman E. Swensen officiated at the cooperation.with the American Heart Association, The bride-elect is a 1979 gradu­ double ring ceremony. The bride was given in will sponsor a Cardio-Pulminary Resuscitation Still some openings ate of East Catholic High School marriage by her father. DEAR POLLY: Colorful, inex­ course to be held at the Spruce Street Firehouse, 153 There are still a few openings in the fall session of idea that helps me save time and and a 1983 graduate of St. Anselm Mrs. Karla Hahn of Vernon was matron of honor. pensive wastebaskets in room­ Spruce St. preschool mornings at the Lutz Children’s Museum, re-reading when I pick up a book College, Manchester, N.H. She is Bridesmaids were Linda Hildebrandt, Giselle Cox, blending colors make handy The fee is $5 per student for the course. Classes will 247 S, Main St., for children ages 3 through 5. I ’m in the process of reading. I use project manager at. Multimate Carol Donnelly, Catherine Belcher, and Denise laundry hampers for baby’s rbom. be on Oct, 23-25 from 6 to 10 p.m. Pre-registration is Each session includes a craft, story, snack and a bookmark that has a "front” and International Corporation, a com­ Bouchard. I keep two beside the crib, one for Polly’s necessary by calling fire headquarters, 649-2808 meeting with one of the live animals housed at the "back” side. It could be a photo puter software firm in East between 8:30 a m, through 4 30 p.m., Monday through museum. wet diapers; the other for soiled postcard, a real bookmark or even Hartford. John R. DeValve of Manchester, brother of the sheets and clothing. It’s easier to groom, was best man. Ushers were Brent Johnson, Friday. Andy D’Appollonio, a paramedic, will be the Classes meet Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 iPointers a scrap of paper ripped from a The prospective bridegroom is carry the wastebaskets to the brother of the bride, Jim Adams, Jim DeValve and head instructor for the course. to 11:30 a.m. Call the museum to register, 643-0949. magazine with a picture on one also a 1979 graduate of East utility room once or twice a day for side. I always place the bookmark Catholic High School. He attended David DeValve, brothers of the groom, and Gordon Polly Fisher Manning. WATES meet on Tuesday sorting and depositing in larger in the book with the "front” side Villanova University and gradu­ MS group has drop-ln hampers than it is to run back and facing the page on which I must ated in 1983 from Florida Institute After a reception at Jesters Court the couple left on forth with a piece or two of laundry of Technology in Melbourne, Fla., a wedding trip through the New England States. They Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Manchester Drop-In for those suffering from begin reading. This simple trick at a time. with a degree in aviation manage­ will make their home in Vernon. at Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St. Weighing-in will be multiple sclerosis, and their families and friends will saves lots of time and gets me back Julie Ann Tucker MaryBeth Kautz from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. MARGARET Pointer earns you the Pointer of ment and flight technology. Until be Oct. 15 from 9:30 to 11:30 a m. at the Church of to the pick-up spot immediately. The bride is a graduate of the University of A business meeting will follow. the Week award, a copy of "P olly’s recently he was employed in the Christ, 394 Lydall St. I sometimes take this hint one Officers’ Training School, Lack- Connecticut with a degree in physical therapy. The DEAR MARGARET: And was­ Pointers: 1081 Helpful Hints for aviation insurance division of Kautz-Marotto step further and turn the picture land Air Force Base, San Antonio, groom is a graduate of the University of Connecticut tebaskets, especially the plastic Making Everything Last Longer.” upside down facing the right side if CIGNA in New York City. He is a Texas in October. kind, can usually be purchased at with a mechanial engineering degree. He is employed Others who would like this book I’ve left off reading halfway down licensed pilot and has been ac­ A Sept. 20, 1985 wedding is Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Bailey by Hamilton Standard. lower prices than fancier hampers can order It for $6.50. Make check the page. cepted into the Air Force pilot planned at St. Bartholom ew of Columbia, announce the engage­ Cinema or diaper pails. I especially like the program. He will report for payable to POLLY’S POINTERS DIANNE Church. ment of their daughter, MaryBeth covered step-on kind. I keep one of ' in care of the Manchester Herald Kautz, of East Hartford, to Mark List your events these next to the changing table for Box 1218, Dept. 55, Cincinnati, OH Wisner-Badger Joseph Marotto of Rocky Hill, son Hartford The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Sun 4:30, /, v:3U. — The Muppets Take convenient disposal of disposable Polly will send you a Polly Dollar Cinema City — Love Letters (R) Sat Sat midnight. — The Who: ou^rophe- 45201. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marotto Manhattan (G) Sat and Sun 2.— Purple diapers, but it would be great as a ($1.00) if she uses your favorite Does your clqb or organization have a tag sale and Sun 2:15,4:20,7:25,9:40. — Careful nla (R) Sal midnight. Rain (R) Sat and Sun 2, 4:X, 7, 9-30 The engagment of Mary Lenae master of music degree. She is of Swanzey Center, N.H. The coming up? What about a fall fair? He Might Hear You Sat and Sun 2:05, clothes hamper, too. Your handy Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Mansfield The Movies — The w ild Life (R) DEAR POLLY: Here is a simple Wisner of Branford and Timothy employed by Yale University and bride-elect is also the daughter of 4:30, 7:10, 9:30. — Harold and Maude Sat-Sun 12:20, 2:40, 4:50, 7:25, 9:40 — column. Send news items about such events to: About Town, (PG) Sat 3:40, 7:15. — King of Hearts yanslux College Twin — Teachers John Badger of Cohasset, Mass., the Old Stone Church of East the late Jack Kautz Sr., formerly of Box 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester, Conn. (R) Sot and Sun 2:M, 4:45, 7, 9-15 — The Bostonians Sat-Sun 12:05, 2-25. Haven. (PG) Sat 1:45, 5:25, 9. — A Clockwork 4:X,7:0S, 9:K. — The Karate Kid (PG) has been announced. The bride- Manchester. 06040. Mrs. Timothy D DeValve Orange (R) Sun 2:25, 7, — If (R) Sun The Big Chill (R) Sat 3,7. — Educating Sat-Sun 12, 2:20, 4:35, 7, 9:20. — The The prospective bridegroom is a 4:55,9:35.— Repo Mon.(R) SatandSun ?l*o (PG) Sat 5, 9:10. — This Is Spinal S H O W C A ^ elect is the daughter of Mr. and The bride-elect is a 1979 gradu­ Who: Quadrophenlo (R) Sat midnight. graduate of Southern Connecticut 2:30,4:40,7:50.9:50. ■ Top (R) Sun 2:M, 4, 5:M, 7:15, 9. — Pink Floyd: The Wall (R) Sat Mrs. R.E. Wisner of St. Peters­ ate of Endicott College. She is a CInettudIo — Racing With the Moon HARTFORD State University with bachelor midnight. — The Song Remains the burg, Fla. The prospective bride­ medical] assistant for Dr. Bruce Man drops suit because he lacks knowledge (PG) Sat 7:30 with Footloose (PG) Sat Vernon Some (PG) Sat 11:40. INTB»TAT1»4IXITSI and master of science degrees. He 6 groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 9:35. — Sugar Cane Aliev (PG) Sun7:30 ; Cine 1 A 2 — Tightrope (R) Sat 7:20, Windsor Sobin of Manchester. The prospec­ DAYTON, Ohio (U PI) - A man ritten suit in U.S. District Court on of resources and due to insufficient with Carmen (R) Sun 9:30. : ; Frederick W. Badger of 63 Gerard served with the U.S. Navy as a 9 30 Sun 4:15, 7:20, 9:M. — The P in a — The JunoleBook(G)Satand tive bridegroom is a 1980 graduate who filed a $5 trillion suit against June 4, charging the government Edit Hartford Moppets Take Manhottan (G) Sat and Sun 2* 7. PUYMCKPOT St. hospital corpsman in Vietnam. He funds and knowledge of the legal Eastwood Pub ft Cinema — Tigh­ of the University of Tampa, Fla. the entire staff of the U.S, with degrading and misusing the Sun 2. — Purple Rain (R) Sat 1:M, 7, PLACES IN THE H EA R TS The bride-elect is a graduate of is employed by Northeast Leasing processes involved." trope (R) Sat 7:15. 9:20; Sun 7:15. 9:10; Sun 1:M, 3:15, 5, 7, 9:10. Drive-ins He is self-employed as a manufac­ government, requesting they relin­ people of the United States. Other Poor RIchord's Pub A Cinema — Red Stetson University, DeLand, Fla. Associates Inc. of Cohasset, He is The suit contained a request that 1iH)-3:l0-S:IS-7:30-ai$5-ll£0 turer’s representative. quish their power to him, has defendants named in the suit were Down (PG-13) Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sun West HarHord with a bachelor of n)usic degree co-founder of the firm. the defendants relinquish their 7^15, 9:30, 11:30. Elm 1 A 2 -7 Tightrope (R) Sat and decided to drop the suit because he political parties and businessmen. (R*)Sr7?n!''s7n?Wh°EVt'7r^l!S{.‘’ AMADEUS SB] and a graduate of Yale University A Nov. 3 wedding is plannecf at A Feb. 1 wedding is planned at power to Marsh so that a new and Showcase Cinemas— Amadeus (PG) lacks legal knowledge. He filed notice to dismiss the Sat and Sun 1, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15. — A Institute of Sacred Music with a Tabor Lutheran Church, Branford. St. James Church. better Ckinstitution and govern­ Soldier's Story (PG) Sat 1:15, 3:15, >JIM:15-7:l5-1IltlB Gregory Marsh filed the handw­ civil suit Wednesday "due to a lack ment could be established. 5:15, 7:30, 9:40, 11:40; Sun 1:15, 3:15, Game combines sh^S'" - '<"• A SOLDIERS STORYK) 5:15, 7:30, 9:40. — The Evil That Men BINGO Do (R) Sat 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50, l:l5-3:15-B:IB-7aHI)40-llyl0 11:40; Son 1:20,3:20, 5:20, 7:40,9:50. — trivia^ computers Alt of Me (PG) Sat 1, 3. 5, 7:25, 9:50, TEACHERS 1 EVERY DAY 11:40; Sun 1,3,5,7:25,9:50. — Teachers (R) Sot 1:30,3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 10.12; Sun DALLAS (UPI) — Now there’s a COIN SHOW 130-330-&3(F7:4(H IhOO-l 2.-00 1:30,3:30,5:X, 7:40,10. — Places In the game called "Trivial Compute.” Heart (PG) Sat 1,3:10,5:15, 7:X,9:45, aimed at home computer buffs of Oct. 7th, 1984 a u o f m e Win A Trip For Two 11:50; Sun 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:X, 9:45. — Ghostbusters (PG) Sat 1:45, 4:15,9:40, the social-climber type. lJO-3JO-5JO-7aHlfiO-ll.’40 IN BUSINESS 11:50; Son 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50. — The game offers 1,500 electronic 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. American Dreamer (PG) Sot e. — questions about Jackie O., wines. Threconcilable m Irreconclable Differences (PG) Sat 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40, 11:55; Sun 1:45, Wall Street, diamonds and KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DIFFERENCES 4:15,7:15,9:40. • Monaco. _ l«4ilt.T:lt*4»IM| Man chaster 138 Main St. THE EVIL THAT MEN D O M t. HAWAII UA Theaters East — The Wild Life "It combines everything that is ( R) Sat and Sun 2:10,4,5:50,7:40,9:35. rather trendy today: trivia and 13IF3:20-Sa0-7:dMtim:40 If you Qi'6 o womai^ In business and would like to advertise In our third upcoming Special ^ The Bostonians Sat and Sun 2, 4:20, computers,” said Doug Monahan, M anchester T20. 9:45. — The Karate Kid (PG) Sat GHOSTBUSTERS m See Page 2 Womens Section/ please call the Manchester Herald Advertising Department at 643-2711 to and Sun 2, 4:M. 7:15, 9:40. — Pink vice president of the Triviql FREE ADMISSION Floyd: The Woll (R) Sat midnight. — Compute Co. in Dallas. h46^0«MI;50 ■ space. The next grouping of Women In Business will be on Monday/ October 2 9 th . . 1 \ 14 — MAN'CHESTKR HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 6. 1984 MANCHESTER HERAl.D. S;ilurdiiy. Oct. 6. 1984 - 15 MACC News The shelter’s opening was without fanfare SPORTS

Editor’s note: this column is Several others only warmed up prepared by the Manchester Area Peter Ward, who has had extensive in an hour or so to begin approp with a cup of coffee and a shelter experience in Denver. Wednesday morning at 7 a.m,, he Diana M. Barll, Ed Bushnell, Tom Conference of Churches, doughnut. All were quiet and riate net working. started driving from his home in Crockett, Pat Nelson, Dorothy W illi­ While Lena was busy heating the Pat and Peter will be working ams, Mrs. Mary Hewett. well-behaved. water and setting out cups and Wisconsin. By 6p.m., on Thursday, Martha G. Donachle, Carol M i­ By Nancy Carr The church volunteers covering together as a team to assess he had arrived in Manchester to chaud, Mrs. Elsa Robinson, Lillian S. Tigers AL champs packages of hot soup and signing MACC Director individual client need, net work, begin his new duties. At 8:30 p.m., Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Irish, the first night were old pros: Lena people in, Pat and Peter were Joanne ValeskI, Kenneth Lappen, and help shelter users, through the he was sitting beside Pastor Dale B y Mike Tullv Schubert, our 70-plus-year-old explaining the new sign-in, sign- Stewart and Elsie Palmer, Mrs. Sa­ Stadium. sharp geounder. righted himself Monday night was chilly, windy, system, back into the mainstream at a shelter meeting watching muel McCurry, The Kraucunas family; UPl Sports Writer shelter “ Mom” and Skip John.son, out procedures. -Charlie Leibrandt. who allowed and outraced the speedy Wilson to wet and generally miserable — not tireless and committed chairman of community life, wherever and Christian principles take form in Shirley Larson. the game’s only run on a fielder’s a pleasant night to be sleeping out The almost $53,000 Social Servi­ whenever possible. Barbara M. Washington, Mr. and DETROIT - The . the bag to retire the side. of the MACC Emergency Shelter ces Biock Grant money received concrete action. Wonderful, if Mrs. Altred Lange, Lana Buck, Mrs. choice grounder by Marty Castillo under the railroad overpass by On Tuesday night, the weather ith Milt Wilcox making a habit of The Tigers became only the third Advisory Committee. Concordia from the Connecticut Department exhausting, way to begin a rela­ Helen R. Braselleld, Bert M. Dayls, in the second inning, took the loss. Cheney Mills. had turned even chillier and nine Center Congregational Men's Club, pennant clinchings, Friday night American League club to lead Lutheran traditionally leads off of Human Resources doesn't pay tionship with his community, reli­ and flye anonymous donors. It was the seventh sweep in the from the start of the season to the By the time we opened the door used the shelter. Pastor Burton swept into the World Series with a with the first week of the year, so for site or blankets or even food. It gious and secular. Furniture Bonk: To Judy Hyde, 16-year history of the ALCS. end. The others wre the 1913 to our emergency shelter at 10 Charlie Cone, coordinator of shel­ Strand, and Barbara Baker, a As you may have read, Concor­ Carolyn Somerset, Judy Cargo, Steve 1-0 victory over the Kansas City Kansas City has lost five of the six is primarily designated for salar­ Carter, Debbie Ranney, George Poila- Philadelphia Athitics and the 1927 p.m., there were six people ter volunteers at Concordia was at parish worker at Emanuel Luthe­ dia Lutheran has voted to house the Itoyals. series in which it has participated. huddled by the door. Before the ies. The state is concerned with ran, and Joanie O’Loughlin, most nos. Cantor Israel Tabatskv, Mrs. New York Yankees. work eariy getting his fellow having personnel in the shelters shelter during November, and William Lopes, Lee Bryan, Foster Wilcox, who pitched the 1970 It was also the ninth consecutive doors closed at 11:30 p.m., we had responsible for the provision of Oakley, Potricia Matrick, Mrs. Olga clincher for Manager Sparky And­ Hernandez opened the ninth by Lutherans signed up. CVou may who can hook-up the homeless with Community Baptist will once post-season loss for Royals’ Man­ getting Pat Sheridan on a pop fly to added a seventh. remember Charlie as the volun­ shelter over the past two years, again open their doors in De­ Janssen, Marge Michaud, Michael erson’s Cincinnati Reds, went an community resources — general D'Orlo, Sherry Boyette, and one ager Dick Howser, who has never center and Brett grounded out to Who were our shelter users? Six teer who created all the excite­ were house parents for the night. cember. It’s a long walk out to effortless eight innings, allowing assistance, employment, housing, anonymour donor. won a playoff game. first for the second out. Hal McRae men and one young woman, all ment last year when his cot We’re on our way. Concordia and Community Baptist Emergency Pantry: To Beth Cos- only two singles, to close out a medical-care, counseling and, if tello, Kay Holmstrom, Sarah B. Ste­ The Tigers’ second-inning scor­ hit for Jorge Orta and singled to from Manchester. And as it turns collapsed in the middle of the on cold winter nights, but far better Ihrce-game sweep of the Royals necessary, hospitalization. phens, John E. and Kay O'Connor, ing rally began when Barbaro deep short and then Hernandez out, all were already known to night.) EMANUEL LUTHERAN, thank than no shelter at all. ■y.W.C.A., Lea’s Market, St. George’s and give the Tigers their first Church volunteers, who are Garbey singled and was forced by brought Detroit the pennant by MACC staff. They ranged in age you. Pastor Dale Gustafson, thank Dear friends, we thank you and Episcopal Church, Emonuel Lutheran American League pennant since surely among the most caring, Church, South United Methodist Chet Lemon. Darrell Evans getting Darryl Motley on a foul pop from 17 to 57. Several were wet and you. Without your willingness to salute you for your dedication to 1968. ALSO ATTENDING first-night dedicated men and women in town, Church, and special thanks to Carl and singled Lemon to third, from out to third. cold. Only one of tho.se waiting in festivities were shelter director. open your doors to the homeless, serving our brothers and sisters — Claire Swanson for delivering ongoing The Tigers will open the World stay overnight once every two where he scored when Castillo hit Third baseman Castillo the drizzle was wearing a raincoat. Put Muneggia Fox, whom we lured men and women would have spent Christ’s “little ones” donations from Second Congrega­ .Series on Tuesday either at home • into a force play. Castillo hit a months or so. Although they do try this week on the street. tional Church. squeezed the ball and was imme­ One of the young men was so to Manchester from her work at More thank you$ to: Shepherd's Place: To Bill and Kat­ .igainst the Chicago Cubs or in San grounder to shortstop Onix Con­ to refer the homeless to various And Jeff Nelson, welcome to diately mobbed by teammates and chilled, I handed him a towel to dry the Salvation Army Shelter in Clothing Bonk: To Pearl Garland, hleen SIddons, Royal Ice Cream, Leo's Diego against the Padres. cepcion, who was slow in tossing it agencies, they can’t possibly as­ Manchester. Jeff is the new intern Harry ReInhorn, Mrs, Truman D. Market, Highland Park Market, Dot managed to toss both the ball and off and warm up. Several were Hartford, and shelter supervisor. In becoming the first pitcher to to Frank White for the force. sess individual needs well enough at Emanuel. A week ago, on Cowles, LInnea Uccello, Fronk and Annuli, lllona's Mini Form, and two his cap to the joyous fans before Alice Crowley, Mrs. Arthur Cook, anonymous donors. hurl the playoff clincher in both Castillo hustled to beat the relay to being shoved into the dugout by the leagues, Wilcox struck out a first, allowing Lemon to score. rest of the Tigers. season-high eight and walked two. A measure of how things went for Meanwhile, law enforcement With a crowd of 52,168 gradually the Tigers this year was the fact officials dealt sternly with fans Bulletin Board gaining in volume,'relief ace Willie that Evans, acquired during the # 1 who raced onto the field, chasing Hernandez came on to pitch the off-.season for his offensive ability, them and tackling them and ninth. Hernandez, who had 32 recorded the game’s defensive leading them away. Concordia events listed Unknown,” at 10:30 a.m, at the Unitarian meeting­ saves during the regular season, gem. With two out and one on in the Order was restored quickly and Friday — school pictures at Cornerstone School. got the final three outs as a wall of house, 153 W. Vernon St. A social hour will follow. Saturday — 7 ,m., men’s prayer time in the parlor; eighth. Evans made a diving the field was cleared within five Herald photos by Pinto 6 Events scheduled at Concordia Lutheran Church policemen ringed the field at Tiger backhand stop of Willie Wilson’s are as foilows: 10 a m,, work day at the church; 7 p.m., Michael minutes after the final out. Coventry’s Jim Jacobs (15) and Cheney afternoon in Coventry, The Patriots Baron concert. Monday — 7 p.m., finance committee; 7:30 p.m,, Emanuel events listed Tech's Tol Vonsarasinh (20) go atterthe rallied for 2-1 victory. church council and cottage meeting. Events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran Church this ball in COC soccer action Friday Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., cottage meeting; 8p.m , bible Michael Baron will sing class, week are as follows: Monday — 6:45 p.m.. Scout troop committee Wednesday — 6:30p.m.,children'schoir; 7:30p m Michael Baron, a singer and songwriter from Two-point conversion gives meeting; 7:30 p.m., Ruth Circle. cottage meeting: 7:45 p.m., Concordia Choir. Simsbury, will present a concert Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Old Guard; 10:30 a.m., Phebe Thursday — 9 a m., Bible Discovery; 7:30 p.m the Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main st. Baron has Time on Coventfy side cottage meeting. Circle workshop in board room; 1:30 p.m., Phebe just released his first album of country, pop and soft Circle meeting, Luther Hall: 4 p.m,. Junior-Cherub Friday — 8 p.m.. sleep-overnight at the church for rock music. A free will offering will be received, to Choir Rehearsal; 7 p.m., nominating committee EC gridders 15-14 victory 7th through 9th graders. defray expenses. meeting: 7:30 p.m., worship and music committee. Wednesday — Noon — MACC; 7 p.m., MARCH, in 2-1 duke over Cheney Here’s South’s week Inc.; 7:30 p.m., new members’ class, choir rehearsal. St. Bridget’s Rosary to meet UNCASVILLE - A little razzle The victory lifts East to 1-1 in the one player,” he added. Bv Bob PapettI overtake Cheney, 2-1. Thursday — 10 a.m., prayer group: 11:15a.m., care St. Bridget’s Rosary Scoeity will meet at 74 Main St. dazzle, and some during on the conference and 3-1 overall while St. Bernard tied it with 3:27 to go hosting Vinal Tech. Both games The week’s schedule at South United Methodist Herald Sports Writer The game was a crucial league are at 3. 15. Church is as follows: and visitation; 1:30 p.m., Martha Circle meeting: 3:45 on Monday. The meeting will begin at 7:15 p.m. with a part of the East Catholic coaching the loss drops St. Bernard’s toO-2 in in the third period on a 2-yard Tony p.m., bell choir; 6:30 p.m., confirmation classes staff, enabled the Eagles to get the HCC and 2-2 overall. affair, as triumphant Coventry, Kyle Breault charged out of a Sunday — 9 a m., church school: 9 and 10:45 a.m.. recitation of the Rosary, followed by a mass; a talk on Lowe run, Jeff Robinson added the COVENTRY - Cheney High Friday - 7 a.m.. Old Guard Trip, ’Cars and past homestanding St. Bernard’s, “ It was our best game as a team 4-2-2 overall, remained unbeaten in crease bunch-up and drilled a World Communion Sunday; 6 p.m.. United Methodist Our Lady of Czestochawa; and a film on the Pope’s PAT for a 7-7 tie. soccer coach Paul Soucy summed Clydesdales.” leaves church; 7:30 p.m A A for 15-14, here Friday night in a this year,” said a happy Kelly. COC play at 4-0-1. It was the rebound into the left corner of the Youth Fellowship, visit to Poland. St. Bernard took its only lead up the general feeling of the second women. hard-hitting Hartford County Con­ "We played with the most enthusi­ Patriots’ fourth straight victory, net with just three minutes left to, Tuesday — The Vineyards study group; 7:30 p.m., with 9:14 left on a David Patenaud half of Friday’s Cheney-Coventry Saturday — 8 p.m. A.A. ference football clash. asm and emotion of the season. I ’d 23-yard run, Robinson added his and sixth game in a row without a decide the physical. wind-;illered pops concert rehearsal; bible study; women’s prayer COC soccer match. loss (following an 0-2 start). & study at 337 W. Middle Tpk. Archbishop to celebrate mass East, trailing 14-7, scored its have to say this was our best effort second conversion for the 14-7 lead. contest. It was Breault’s third of the season.” “You could see it coming, it was Cheney, having its best campaign score of the season. Wednesday — 6:30 p.m., Wesley Bell Ringers; 7:30 North events are set Archbishop John F. Wheaion will be at St. James second of the game That would set the stage for only a matter of time before they Zachery, who finished with 177 in years, fell to 4-4 and 3-2 in the “The .second half belonged to p m., chancel choir; adult bible study, 277 Spring St. Catholic Church at 4 p.m. Sunday to celebrate a mass thanks to some razzle dazzle. East’s late theatrics. scored,” said Soucy, referring to The following meetings and events are scheduled at yards on 16 carries, helped set up COC. Coventry,” noted Soucy, who was Thursday — 9a.m., fair workshop: 6:30p.m., junior • of rededication. Eagle quarterback Scott Vibberts Vibberts was l-for-3 in the air the homestanding Patriots’ .second North United Methodist Church this week. East’s first touchdown. On a while rushing for 51 yards on II disappointed in his Beavers’ post- choir: 7:.30 p.m., youth choir: 7:45 p.m,, woship had originally pitched the ball to half surge. The two squads are back in Monday — 6:30 p.m., Methodist Men’s pot luck third-and-11 play, he broke free carries. RisCassi had 21 yards-,on intermission submission. “ We commission. Buddy Zachery but he found Coventry’s determined attack action Tuesday, with Coventry supper and program on Russia; deadline for and dashed 70 yards before being five carries with East winding up lacked motivation and were <'on- 0 Friday - lo a.m., Al-Anon. himself surrounded by three Saint ultimately hanged in two goals to hosting Portland High and Cheney reservations for Harvest Supper — call Sylvia Dupee. Church plans symposium defenders. Seeing himself hauled down at the Saint 8-yard with 277 yards on the ground on 44 tinually caught out of ixisition — Saturday — 8 p.m., concert with Judith Loven, 643*5822. soprano. Reception follows concert. “The Christian Faces Death” will be the sympo­ hemmed in, Zachery lateraled the line. A couple of plays later carries. Adrian Clarke paced St. and they controlled the ball about Tuesday 7;30 p.m., ecumenical prayer group. sium topic at South Congregational Church in East pigskin to Kevin RisCassi, and the Vibberts, completing his only pass Bernard’s with 85 yards rushing on 90 per cent of the lust 40 minutes” Wednesday — 10 a.m., pastor’s class; 2 p.m.. Over Hartford on Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. sophomore running back pranced of the evening, tossed a 6-yard TD 16 carries while Lowe totaled 71 “ Ball control was definitely the Center’s week listed 60s Group to meet at the church; 7:15 p m choir Admission is free to the presentation, which will seven yards down the left side into strike to Chris Seeger with 3:44 left yards on 18 totes. Saints’ quarter­ key,” said Coventry co;ich Hob \ rehearsal. include a funeral director, an estate planner, and the the end zone. in the opening period. Mario back Pat Secchiaroli was 5-for-16 Plaster, whose Patriots had • Center Congregational Church’s agenda for the strong wind at their backs through week is as follows: Saturday — 6 p.m.. Harvest Supper sponsored by local judge of probate. Di Loreto added the conversion in the air. Tyler Circle. That made it 14-13. boot for a 7-0 lead. “It was a very exciting, very out the telltale half. Sunday — 8:30 a m., worship service; 10 a.m., The Rev. Leon Hermes, senior pastor of the church, will speak on “Spiritual Aspects of Facing Death.” East coach Jude Kelly, not St. Bernard threatened before intense game from start to finish,” Coventry tied it up on David worship service and holy communion, church school hesitating, elected to go for the win the halftime break but the East Kelly offered. Plant’s kick at 21:05 of the and nursery; 7th and 8th grades in Federation Room Here’s Nazarene’s week Chester Bopus, a retired funeral director formerly with Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, will speak and the decision paid off seconds defense dug and held. “We bent a East’s next outing is next Satur­ second stanza. After the Teehmen c 11:15 a m., social hour. Woodruff Hall; 6 p.m,, CC later as Vibberts on the option were culled for a handball in from Singles, Robbins Room. The following events have been scheduled at the on funeral arrangements. Francis Vignati, judge of little on defense but we never gave day afternoon against Fairfield Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St.: skirted the right side of the line into up the big play,” said Kelly. “It is Prep at Dillon Stadium in Hartford of their own net. Plant cranked a Tuesday — 3; 30 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir. Choral Room; probate, will speak on wills and legal affairs. Monday — 6:30 p.m., choir dinner in the Davis paydirt. kind of hard now to single out any at 2 o’clock. bullet lo the upper right corner that 7.30 p.m., Christian Concern, Robbins Room Building. keeper Tung Pho could only watch Wednesday — 7 p m.. Chancel Choir. The marker was the sixth of the Thursday — 7 p.'m.. Bell Choir. Carrier Room' Tuesday — 2 p.m,, service at Crestfield Convales- Prudential, 7:30 p.m. cent Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor; 7:30 Church page deadlines year for team-high scorer Pbuil, p.m., church board meeting. who just missed six minutes Items for this page must be submitted to the T Wednesday — 7 p.m, family prayer meeting, teen MHS soccer deadlocks, 0-0 earlier when he honied one off the Manchester Herald by 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday 4 ^ ? ' ■ Unknown is concern bible study, and chancel choir rehearsal. mornings. crossbar in what was up until then EAST HARTFORD - Unable to moving and that really hurts us. Koehn came off the bench and Coventry’s best chance. Thursday — Counseling se.ssions available with Changes in religious services must also be The Rev. Elinor Berke, interim minister at Herald photo by Pinto get its offense in gear sufficiently, That cuts down on the number of turned in “an excellent job,” Cheney, which hud the momen Rev. Gerald Eddy. 5 p.m., busleaves the church submitted by 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday. Unitarian Universalist Society East, will speak on parking lot to attend Amy Grant concert in Worcester Manchester High had to settle options we have. according to McCarthy. turn in the first half, held a 1-0 le;id 'Yom Kippur and Columbus Day: Facing the Ma. Photos will be considered, but on a space-available SCULPTURE again for the second straight game “We want to change sides but Also turning in fine efforts for at halftime after its own le;iding basis only. Color photos are not advisable. at St. James Church for a 0-0 tie, this time with East we’re a little hesitant right now. Manchester were defenders Doug scorer, .Sal Rafula. dribbled Hartford High here Friday after­ We have to do it because when we Siwik, Mark G'oehee, stopper John around sprawled out Patriot goalie noon in Central Connecticut Con­ don’t people can defense us better. Janenda and sweeper Brian Mi- Billy Hines and stung a grounder ference Eastern Division play. It’s easier to defend against a lone while Steve Logan and Bob into the left corner for his fiflh t.dly The deadlock leaves the Silk dribbling team than a passing Chang hustled up front for of 1984 Towners still atop the CCC East team. Manchester. The smaller'-yel-faster Be;ivers, standings at 5-0-2, 6-0-2 overall, The Silk Town effort the last “We passed better today than we who created .several opporlunilies oroVded. Church while the Black Hornets are^now couple of games has been ham­ did against Windham but it’s not in their wind-;iided first ludf. were school. 9:30 o.m., Sunday. (742-7696) Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9 Calvary Church (Assemblies ol ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 o.m., adult bible class, nursery for 3-3-1 in the division and overall. pered somewhat by injuries. Mid­ the quick passing that opens things shut down lor the final forty First Congregational Church of Cov­ a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel Roman Cathoiic holiness meeting; 7 p i salvation God). 400 Buckland Road. South entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rey. meeting. children 5 years old and younger; 10:30 meeting. (649-7787). Manchester had a 15-7 edge in fielder Dave. .Kelly, who missed up.” McCarthy said. ” I think we’re minutes by a shored-U|i Coventry Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 o.m., wor­ a.m., worship service, church school, Church of the Assumption, Adams shots but couldn’t put things Tuesday’s scoreless tie with Wind­ handling it a little too much and defense pastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 ship; 9:M o.m., church school In nursery; 5:30 p.m., lunlor and senior Street at Thompson Rood, Manches­ worship, child-care and nursery; Church Lone House. Nursery care high fellowship; 7 p.m., sacred ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor Unitarian Universaiist together. Coach Bill McCarthy ham, did play Friday but a bruised when we do go to pass the options , ”Our fullbacks did the job on 7:00 p.m., evening service of praise and proylded. (742-8487) Jehovah’s Witnesses dancers. (649-3696) Saturday mass at 5; Sunday mosses at says his Indians have some work to kneecap has curtailed his effec­ are not there.” them and distributed the b;dl te;d Bible preaching. (644*1102) Second Congregational Church, 385 Jehovah’s Witnesses, 647 Tolland South United Methodist Church, 1226 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) i « >^'” ':«rsallst Society-East, do. “We have some work to do with tiveness. A second midfielder, Manchester will try to get N. Main St., Manchester. The Rey. V Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. St. Bartholomew's Church, 741'-'E. Coventry's Kyle Breault (4) battles with a Cheney player nice,” s;ud Plaster, who cited Ihe Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ ®*-' ’’''onchester. Rev people running to the ball and off Tully Patulak, is suffering from a’ matters back on course Tuesday Baptist Joseph Milton, pastor. lOa.m. worship gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Johnson, Dr, Paul Kroll, pastors. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. Elinor Berke, minister. 10’30 am for possession while Patriot teammate Brett LaFerriere backfield efforts of Dave Beniat. nursery for children to age day, Theocratic School (speaking Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, Martin J. Scholskv, pastor. Saturday service. (646-5151) the ball. The last two games people hamstring pull and didn’t see a lot when it visits Enfield High at 3:30 Jason Garick. Brett IjiFerriere o< lo4y*2o63) nursery through senior high; 9 and moss at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses ot8:30, Communlly Baalist Church, S85 E. course), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting who don’t have the ball are not of action ag'ainst the Hornets. Ed for a CCC East match. (10) has a good view of the action. and Jim Jacobs. Second Congregotlonal Church ot (ministry training), 8:15 p.m.; Sundoy, 10:15 a.m., worship services, nursery; 10 and 11:30 a.m. Center S l„ Manchester. Rev. James I. Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ 6 p.m., youth fellowship. (647-9141) St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m ; entry. Rev. Dovid Jarvis, minister Wotchtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sherldon schoal tar all ages, kindergarten Regular schedule: 10 o.m., worship' s and Rev. Emilio P. Podelll, co-pastors. through Grade 4 continuing during the aan., Dlol-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 a.m , Mormon Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses THE service; 10:30 a.m., marning worship. " ‘"■“ ry to grade eight, Jewish — Conseniative at 7:30,9, 10:30 ond noon. (643-2403) Nursery provided. (643-0537) adult discussion; 11 o.m., coffee ond Church of Jesus Chrlsl ol Latter Day St. Jdmes Church, 896 Moln St., BIBU Padre piayers express confidence Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St„ fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Saints (Mormon), 30 Woodside St., Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6pm, Turnpike, Manchester. RIchord J Manchester. Wayne S. Taylor, bishop, Rev. David BaranowskI, teom minis­ pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; I0;30 senior church school and Pllorim Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabotsky, can­ 9:15 o.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 try.. Msor. Edward J. Reardon. Satur­ SPEAKS Bv Fred AAcMane right-hander with a troublesome his left shoulder in recent wwks, completely switched lo our side, a.m., worship service; 7 p.m,, evenlno fellowship. (742-6234) ** tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. a.m., Sunday school and primary; day masses at 4 and 6:30 o.m.; Sunday „ by service. (646-5316) 11:25 a.m., priesthood and relief UPl Sports Writer back, will pitch for Chicago and Lollar said he is ready to go. He it’s leaning our way” , he said. CongrMoflonal Church, Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9;45 masses at 7:30,9,10:30 o.m., noon, and EuggitB Brtwar hasn’t pitched in 10 days and he First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Elm Hill Road, a.m. Soturday. (643-9563) society. (643-4003) 5 p.m. (643-4129) Tim Lollar, a left-hander, who has Much of the Padres’ sudden Road, Monchester. Dr. C. Conlev. SAN DIEGO — Given an unex­ been plagued with a sore shoulder, .said the soreness had subsided. pastor. (649-7509) ' in'' *• Milton, pas- St. Mary Church, 1600 Main St., Many people have devel­ change in attitude and (lerfor- I" ‘L'"’ -.' “ Ofshlo service and Coventry. Father James J. W illiam­ oped a faith in faith. They pected boost by some very vocal will hurl for the Padres. ” I just needed the rest he said it ’s rnance has to do with the support First Baptist Chapel of the Deaf, 240 church school. (649-0815) Lutheran Nationai Cathoiic son, pastor. Masses Saturday ot 5:15 Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 o.m.; have distorted ideas about fans support, the San Diego Padres Sanderson posted an 8-5 record something every pitcher goes they received form their fans Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), St. John's Polish National Catholic Church, 23 Golwoy St., Manchester. holydavs, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ what faith is. Tho source, con­ expressed confidence Friday they with a 3.14 ERA this sea.son and through I could have pitched Thursday night Covenant 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655) D. Strond, postor. Rev. Arnold T Rev. Stonley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 tent, and object of faith are ill- were now in control of their destiny was 0-0 with a 4.15 ERA in two .start before this but it’s probably good I A record crowd of .58.,346 jammed •a.m., mass. (643-5906) Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron Christian Science O tuftb- 302 Hack- Wangerln, port-time postor. Schedule- Rood, Bolfon. The Rev. J. Clifford defined or oven unknown. against the Chicago Cubs in the against the Padres. didn’t” San Diego Stadium and hooted and 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 National League playoffs. However, he was botheri-d by Lollar who has one of the best hollered as vociferously us any First Church ol Christ, Scientist, 447 Swenson. Hours: Q and 11 a.m„ church school, Christian growth hour, N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., Nazarene p.m.; Sundoy masses at 7:30, 9:15 and Tho importance of faith In On the blackborad in the Padres’ buck spasms for much of the year fastballs in baseball, said he will crowd has at a sporting event. nursery care; 10:30 a.m., communion, 11 a.m. (643-4466) church service, Sunday school, and school,irhnni®®Sn’*i?® 10.30 a.m., coffee hour Bible and nursery. (649-5311) God’s plan for us cannot be locker room was scrawled this a. r being forced to leave a game throw as hard as he could despite “ I kind of got on the funs here 6 care (or small children. (649-1446) Church of the Nazarene, 236Maln St., fellowship. (649*2055) Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­ overestimated. As far back as simple message; ” We can do it.” at Wrigley Field against the Ixis the fact he could re-injure hia earlier this season for l>eing so laid Reading Room, 656A Center St., Mon­ Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H Saivation Army chester. (649-8982) Gustafson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson) nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minis­ Habakkuk it was prophesied While the Cubs still lead the Angeles Dodgers on May 9. shoulder. buck, but this has been us great a ter of youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; that “the righteous will live by Episcopai Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, 10:45 a.m., worship, children's church Salvation Army, 661 Main St., Man- best-of-five series, *-l, the Padres He spent 21 days on the disabled "We’re in a position where we crowd reaclIDTras I ’ve ever .seen,” pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule- Wrs. Randall Davis his faith,” Hab. 2:4. Three were hoping to ride the grounds- can’t lose,"said Lollar. “I’m Church of Christ i Episcopal Church, 1150 8:30:a.m., worship In the chapel with and nursery; 6:30 p.m., evening prolse list during the sea.son. a week in a said the Padres Rich Gossage, who Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sundoy 8 service, nursery. (646-8599) 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m.. times this statement is quoted well of emotion of their fans to pretty sure the way Dick will Church of Chrlsl, Lvdall and Vernon communion on first and third Sundays; Chicago hospital and one game in witnessed some pretty vocal a.m., Euchorlst; 10 a.m. Holy Eucho- 9:45 a.m., Sunday church school; in the New Testament and ap­ ultimate victoiry in the playoffs. “ I handle it.I’m starting but ,the streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, rlst’ Rev. John Holllger, vlcor. 11 o.m., 11 the Cub’s Cla.ss A California crowds during his days with the minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., a.m., worship with communion on plied to justification before fellowship hour. Monday through Frl- second ond fourth Sundays, think we have the momentum,” League at Ivodi for rehabilitation. whole staff will pitching (if neces- Yankes. Bible dosses; 10a.m., worship; 6 p.m., doy, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. nursery.(643-1193) Pentecostai God (Rom. 1:17, Gal. 3 ;ii said Garry Templeton, whose Since the All-Star break, he has spry), I ’m going lo go as hard as I " I’m kind of shocked. I think it worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Holy Eucharist.(643-9203) Hob. 10:38). Without faith we study. Nursery provided for all servi­ Latvian Lutheran Church of Man­ United Pentecostal Church, 187 two-run double sparked the Padres posted a 3-4 record. can us lung as I can.” was louder than I ever heard in ces. (646-2903) nn*ri’rh'.?r'7h* ,®0‘*®o??l Church, Park chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. “A New cannot please God, Heb. 11:6. and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. (643-2051) Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. to a 7-1 triumph Thursday night. ’’But he’s been throwing well You have lo have positive frame New York. ChorlM Cloughen Jr, Interim pastor. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., ’’There is pressure on them to of mind. You can’t be undecided.” Prince of Peace Lulheran Church, Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning The faith spoken of prei- lately,” said Cubs catcher Jody ”We were down two games and Congregationai Worship: 8 and 9:30 a.m.; church Route 31 and North River Rood, beat us one game. We are very Davis. “ He’s actually been throw­ With Lollar pitching, the Padres school, 9:30 a.m.; babysitting, 9:15 to Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor. 9 worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 ceeds from hearing the word these people were still supporting ’ '•15 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 o.m. p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7 p.m.. ►.You” tough at home and I don’t think ing the ball goor all yearlong. He’s also get sometihng extra — us. We came back into the Bolton Congregational Church, 228 a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., of Christ, Rom. 10:17. It is de­ every Wednesdoy. (649-4583) worship service. (742-7548) Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. they’re just going to come in and Bolton Center Road, ot the Green, Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. fined as the assurance of got good control of his fast hall and another bat in the lineup. He is one clubhouse and were loving and Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Zion Evangelical Lulheran Church beat us on Saturday or Sunday. 1 he’s got a good curve. He’s a good of baseball’s best hitting pitchers hugging each other I ’m married Minister. 10 o.m., worship service, (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) things hoped for, the evi­ nursery, church school; 11 o.m., Gospei streets, Monchester. Rev. Charles W dence of things not seen, Heb. thing we’re going to go ahead and pitcher. I think he can come in here as evidenced by his three home and have three children, but I love fellowship; 11;is a.m., forum pro­ Church of tho Living Ood, an Kuhl, pastor. 9 o.m.. Divine worship; Presbyterian 11:1. It Is tho well-grounded beat them.” and do a good job.’ runs and a club record 15 RBI. these guys and I ’ll kill fur them.” gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 ^angelical, full-gospel church, Ro- 10:15 o.m. Sunday school and Youth With an off-day scheduled Fri­ parsonage. Forum. Holy Communion first and confidence In Jesus as the Sanderson anticipates no prob­ Td be happy to get three .Steve Garvey, who knows all tertson School, North School Street, Coventry Presbyterian Church, day both’teams used the occasion at-bats. It’ll mean I ’m going into ^CMter Congreoallonql Church, 11 Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, third Sunday. (649-4243) Route 44A and Trowbridge Road, for an important Christ, conjoined with obedi­ lem with hia back. about great fan support from his Center St., Manchester. Rey. Newell H. pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor recorded-matsage ence, according to lexicon’s to work out briefly at San Diego “The back is fine,” he said. “ No the seventh inning or so,” said years with the Dodgers, believes “ hlof pastor; Rev. Robert a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45a.m., Stadium. The Padres held an problems. I ’m 4-eady to go out l4)llar. “ Hitting is contagious. You the Padre fans always hud it in visitotlons; Rev. Methodist Sundoy school ; 7 p.m., Bible study and definition to tho Greek word Cllfrord O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p m , translated faith. UPl photo informal workout that was op- there.’ watch a couple of guys get hits and them to support a team vocallly, ^.^3Moln St., Manchester. Rev. Bolton United Methodist Church, - ^ io n a l for the starters, while the Michoel C. Thornton, ossocloto pastor Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10;30a.m , 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. prayer meeting. (742-7222) Lollar .struggled through a disap­ everyone else wants to contribute.’ but hadn’t really been given the 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 Presbyterian Church of Monchesfer, Ed Whitson, winning pitcher of Game 3 of the National ^ ^ u b s held a full squad workout, a a.m. church scllbol. (647-9941) Stewort Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., pointing 11-13 season and made Lollar agrees with Templeton’s opportunity. , p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7*30 church school; 11 o.m., worship ser­ 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ CHURCH OF CHRIST First Congr^atlonal Church of An- p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., wor­ League Championship Series, is all smiles in the Padres'-^ P.a‘>’ “f pitchers who have been only one start against the Cubs, assessment that \h e momentum “ This is the firs time they’ve hud tfover. Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard vice, nursery. (649-3472) Lydall and Varnon Straata day ot 7:30 p.m., worship service North United Methodist Church, 300 ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ lockerroom after Thursday's action. Padres will trC injuries this season allowing four hits and one run in 6 has dramaticially shifted toward a winner in this town,” said H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship: 11 Prayer line, 646-8731, 24 hours. day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. Phona: 646-2003 1-3 innings the Padres. Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. (6434)906) Fatling Good Abo«t Yourtalf tonight to tie series and send it to deciding game Sunday. Garvey. “ It’s an educational pro­ Although plagued by .sorene.ss in “After last night, if it hasn’t cess for them and us. IS - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 6, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturdiiy, Oct. 6. 1984 - 17 Scoreboard Oiling process takes time Scholastic roundup You walk into a bowling center and the first thing you notice is the pins are missing from every lane. East girls soccer rallies to best Public, 4-2 This is a common occurrence, especially early in the morning. B o w l e r ’s Why is that, you wonder? HARTFORD — A three-goal Sachems. "H e was the dominant Bolton blanked Results: who combined for the first two Scholastic Bowling Football Most centers care for their lanes late at night when second half rally carried the East player out there,” Boyd said. "H e 200 medley relay; 1. Manchester Eagle giris unbeaten goals for a 2-0 halftime lead. most people are sleeping. It takes a lot of work and Catholic girls’ soccer team to a 4-2, HEBRON — Once the floodgates made a lot of things happen and (Naane, Lauzon, Prelesnik, Trav), Woria 2:09.8. 2. East Hartford. South Windsor added a pair of BRISTOL — Sweeping the top time in order to keep them in good condition. A lot of come-from-behind victory over opened, there was no stopping created a lot of dangerous • 200tree: 1. Sullivan (M ),2. Sines (M), insurance tallies in the second three places, the East Catholic NFLstandIngs people pretend to know a lot about lanes and John Jenkins host Hartford Public Friday. RHAM High as it scored four situations.” 3. Nuccio (E), 2:32.1. Blossoms The Eagles, now 61-1, face second-half goals in blanking Bol­ 200IM: 1. Trov (M),2. Prelesnik (M), canto. girls’ cross country team picked up conditioning, when in actuality they do not. It sure Arnie Bogan played well at 3. LiDinskI (E), 2:30.1. a pair of tri-meet victories Friday, MHS freshmen football Jonet Hotton 192-516, Donna Schmitt homestanding South Windsor High ton High, 4-0, here Friday in midfield for Bolton. American Conference makes for good conversation though at the bar or SO free; 1, Topping (M), 2. Tomkiel Kate Gallagher. Thayer Gowdy besting host St. Paul High and Manchester High freshman football 176-476, Debbie Pletrantonlo 179-450. Edit elsewhere after the day's match. If everyone was an in their next match, Tuesday at Charter Oak Conference soccer Bolton's next outing is Tuesday (M), 3. J. Oneto (E), 27.1. and Cathy Blodget played well for Diving: 1. Factora (M ),2. Wynn (M), Farmington High by identical 17-44 team upped Its record to 2-0 with a 30-0 W L T Pet. PF PA 3:30. action. at home against Rocky Hill High at shellackino of South Windsor. Ron Miami 5 0 0 1.000 164 76 expert, the game would become boring. 3. Morton (M), 189.35 points. Manchester, as did goalie Chris margins. GOP Women clean the backenes. The whole thing is repeated every East sophomore Amy Cantin, The win lifts the Sachems to 3-2 3:15. 100fly: 1. Prelesnik (M), 2. Shermon Smith rushed for 126 yards, scorlngone NY Jets 3 2 0 .600 132 114 This is an average day at the Parkade Lanes. Conlin, who recorded 18 saves. The Eagles, still unbeaten and touchdown and one extra point. Scott Joyce Tyler 179-485, Josle Paluso 177. New Englond 3 2 0 .600 104 115 assisted by Christy Bearse, scored in the conference and 4-2-2 overall (M), 3. J. Oneto (E), 1:14.0. Starting sometime shortly after midnight, a lanes- day. 100 tree: 1. Noone (M), 2. D. Oneto now 6-0, will compete in the Ebreo scored 2 TDs for the Indians, Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 120 139 the game-winner 14 minutes into while the Bulldogs slip to 1-4 in COC while Rocco DIsImone added a touch­ Buffalo 0 5 0 .000 44 138 man goes to work "keying”- the lanes. That's the (E), 3. Lemieux (M), 59.1. championship race at Monday's Caterers the second half after another play and 1-6 overall with the loss. Girls’ swimming 500 tree: 1, Troy (M), 2. GourInskI down and an extra point. Chris Central process using a key, which is the width of the lane, to LAST WEEK. MANCHESTER’S Sam Maltempo third annual Wickham Park Invi­ Gorrapv also scored a two point Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 122 105 sophomore, Katie Pillion, had “ Our defense held up pretty (E), 3. Heinrich (M), 6:05.0. Cross country Carole Szabo 131, Dot Kelley 129-131- take all the oil off the lanes. was named to the town’s Sports Hall of fAme. This 100bock: 1. Evons (M), 2. Sines (M), tational at 11:30. conversion. 351, Edie Cavanaugh 130, Kathy Gold­ Cleveland 1 4 0 .200 57 97 knotted the contest at 2-all seven well,” said Bolton coach Ray The offensive line of ^ran Jurewicz, Cincinnati 0 5 0 .000 93 152 The key is rectangular with a long pole extending week he must be making a bid for the bowling hall of ' MHS wins again 3. Norris (E), 1:14.6. Carole Colliton, Patty Doyle and berg 150, Helene Dey 350. minutes earlier. Trace Doremus Boyd, "but once they got one, they 100 breast; 1. Topping (M), 2. East boys split Rich NovellU Damon lacovelli, Chris Houston 0 5 0 .000 69 159 upward with which you push it the-length of the lane. fame. Rolling with the Tuesday Senior Citizens, he Cathy Cross finished 1-2-3 for East, Rossitto, Don Henthshel and Sean West capped the offensive uprising with got pumped up and we died a little E N FIE LD — In its easiest meet LIpInskI (E), 3. Tomkiel (M), 1:16.9. Towels are wrapped around the base and hot water is fired a 204, 400 tree relay: 1. East Horttord, 2. BRISTOL — In typical .500 Cappalla blocked well. Defensive stan­ Powder Puff Seattle 4 1 800 145 76 a pad goai with 10 minutes left. bit." of the season, the Manchester High which also placed three other douts were Dan Roooi< Steve BIske, LA Raiders 4 1 600 120 87 poured on the towels before each lane is done. It takes Parkade Lanes manager Sam Weiss has done some Manchester. 4:47.1. fashion, the East Catholic boys’ runners in the top ten. Sue Byrne Carol Schubert 180, Mary Wright Denver 4 1 Dave Gunas opened the scoring girls' swimming team won it fifth Kelly Dubois, Glen McDonald and 600 81 71 approximately dh hour-and-a-half to finish the 32 fine shooting in his own right. He had a 204-258-223 Eagle coach Don Fay was cross country team won one and finished fifth, while Jennifer Tau­ Peter Gray. Eric Lazarin and Cappalla 191-187-544, Loralne Hohn 186-451, Ann San Diego 3 2 600 147 115 at the 12-minute mark of the of the season Friday. 101-66 over Lebert 175, Bernice Prlor467, Madeline lanes. A lot of pressure has to be applied to remove the string, giving him a fine 685 in the Sunday Pro-Am naturally pleased with the win. "It lost one in a tri-meet Friday in rus and Kathy Evans came in ninth hod . Kansas City 600 94 96 second half for RHAM with Dan homestanding Enfield High. Manchester hosts Rockville Friday DIeterle 492, Noelta Bertuzz 457, Lorrie National Cf^ference oil. League. wasn’t pretty, especially the first Bristol. The Eagles, who stayed and loth respectively. afternoon. Baker 492, Terry SlemlnskI 468. Edit The next step is to put down the first coat of oil for Leon Bilodeau made another run at the magic 300 half, but we can grow from this,” Allard connecting less than three Field Hockey even on the season with a 3-3 W L T Pet. PF PA minutes later at 14:45. Gunas The Indians, who have domi­ In a testament to East’s deep Dallas 4 the day. The oiling machine is brought out and it is barrier in the KofC League. Hestarted with the first 10 said Fay. "N ow we know we can record, downed Farmington, 20-43, wealth of talent, three of its top filing soccer 1 0 .800 93 78 again put one behind busy Bolton nated first place finishes all year, M H S bows Washington 3 2 0 .600 124 96 applied. It starts by placing oil on the first 17 feet of the strikes before finishing with 289. He shot 197 and 246 come from behind.” took home 10 of ll blue ribbons. but were beaten by St. Paul, 24-34. runners were absent from F ri­ NY Glonts 3 2 0 .600 99 111 netminder Mike Yavinsky at 16:05 Dan Callahan notched a hat trick to lane. From the foul line to just beyond the arrows is for a 732 series. Two Manchester swimmers were SOUTH WINDSOR - The Man­ day’s meet. lead the llling Junior High soccer team St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 146 134 Heather Murphy and Marcy with Rob Tuohey capping the East will be one of many Hockey Philadelphia 1 4 0 .200 72 109 called the "heads. "Y o u have to be able to skid the ball Charles Hartley Jr. led the LaVae loop with double winners: Cathy Topping in chester field hockey team slipped "W e still got superb performan­ to a 3-0 shutout over South Windsor. Patterson gave the Owls a,2-1 first scoring at the 33-minute mark on a participants in Monday's Wick­ Three players, Jeff Cappello, Jonas Centrol through the heads before it starts to hook. 258-226-195 for 719. I rolled a 686 string while John the 50 free and 100 breast and Mary to 0-3-2 Friday, suffering a 4-0 ces out of our next eight runners,” Chicago 3 2 0 .600 93 82 half advantage. East's lone penalty kick. ham Park Invitational, taking part McCray and Kevin Boyle had assists You will see one light go off and another goes on. The Myers rolled 677. • Ann Troy in the 2001M and 500 free. shutout against homestanding Coach Mark Skehn said of the on Callahan's goals as llling raised Its Tampa Dav 2 3 0 .400 92 112 marker came at 21:53 when senior in the championship race at 2 Minnesota 2 3 0 .400 98 129 machine then drags oil to the 45-foot mark where that Myers also found Bradley Bowl to his liking last The Sachems had a one-sided Winless Enfield is now 0-5. South Windsor High. victorious Eagles, who were with­ record to 3-1-1. Gory Stoltenberg, Eric NHL waiver draft list Julie Zbyk notched her first goal of o'clock. Widmer, Doug Harvey and Greg Detroit 1 4 0 .200 123 131 process stops and the rest of the lane is cleaned as the Sunday for at least one game as he fired a 300 in one of 37-5 edge in shots with Yavinsky out the services of Tina Little, Green Bov 1 4 0 .200 71 110 the year, beating Hartford keeper The Indians, who have yet to Eagle runner Bert Howard fin­ Horowitz also played well for the machine goes on through the pin deck, sweeping away his qualifying games in last weekend’s New Erigland called upon to make 23 saves. “ He Manchester faces a formidable Kathie DeMarco and Cathy Cross. Roms. MONTREAL (UPl) — The following is Watt Lily Rocha with a 20-yard blast. score a goai this season, travel to ished second while Joel Feehan San Francisco 5 0 0 1.000 132 92 the pins. The machine comes back towards the Bowlers Association tournament. had one helluva gam e,” Boyd opponent in Wethersfield High in a "That just goes to show our llling hosts Wethersfield Tuesday at team by teom list of the players Rocha, who was accosted with 24 Enfield Tuesday for a 3:30 match was fourth and John Rowe 10th. 3:15. available In Tuesday's NHL wolver draft. LA Rams 3 2 0 .600 104 .87 approach as a roller buffs the oil into the lane. Trivia Time: Earl Anthony has the most lifetime praised his goalie. “The score home meet Wednesday at 3:30. » depth,” Boston Bruins: Bruce Crowder, Peter New Orleans 3 2 0 .600 126 113 East shots, made 19 saves. Eagle with the defending Class L state Atlanta 2 3 0 The oiling process will be repeated anywhere from Professional Bowlers Assocation victories .with 41. could have been double figures for Results: 1. Rea (F ) 15:02 for 2.75 Results: I. Colliton (EC) 19:15 DIneen, Tony Flore, Mike Gillls, Bob .400 127 106 goalie Julie Tavras stopped six champion Raiders. MHS JV soccer LoForest, Scott McLellan, Doug Mor­ Sundoy 3-6 in the afternoon, depending on the leagues Who has the most second place finishes lifetime? RHAM. They had that many good Indian coach D'ave Frost praised miles, 2. Howard (EC), 3. Conor for 2.75 miles, 2. Doyle (EC), 3. (All Timet EDT) shots. rison, Brod Palmer. schedued that day. The only thing it doesn't ao is the (Answer in the next column). opportunities.” the performances of several com­ The Bobcats controlled the ball (SP), 4, Feehan (EC), 5. Kelly Cross (E C ), 4. Johnson (SP). 5. EAST HARTFORD — Manchester « . : Ron Fischer, Val Denver at Detroit, 1 p.m. Fay lauded fine performances Miami at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. petitors, including Erin Sullivan. throughout most of the first half (SP), 6. Perrault (SP), 7. Durkin Byrne (EC), 6. Cesure (W), 7. High junior varsity soccer team James, Chris Langevin, Bob Mon- by Kelly Cahill, Deb Sulzinski, handed homestanding East Hartford graln, Mark Renaud, Gordie Robertson. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Boyd lauded the play of center Erin Sherman, Jeanne Lemieux, with outstanding slick work by (S P ). 8. Guidas (S P ), 9. Szhlrdvan Sundermun ( F ). 8. Dougherty ( F ). Its first loss of the season here Friday N. Y. Jets at Kansas City, 1 p.m. C ^ tin and Pillon. midfielder John Ratti for the by a 2-1 count. New England at Cleyeland, 1 p.m. Stacey Tomkiel and Kris Noone. Kathy Gworek and Chris Maineili, (SP), 10. Rowe (EC). 9. Taurus (EC), 10. Evans (ECollege football roundup Kevin Gannon anchored the defense. Robldoux. Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. to fall to Payton Ballesteros In lead ^ Detroit Red Wings: Relean Cloutier, Houston at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Jody (kige, Eddie Johnstone, Greg Joly, San Diego at Green Bay, 4 p.m. ST-NOM-LA-BRETECHE, France — British Alston funeral Barry Melrose, Brad Smith, Andre St. Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. By Fred Down Laurent, Paul Woods, Ken Holland. Mondoy, Oct. B Open Champion Seve Ballesteros shot a 6-under- Edmonton Oilers: Ken Berry, Todd San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 9 p.m. UPl Sports Writer par 66 Friday for a two-stroke lead after two Baseball Bidner, Jeff Brubaker, Brett Cal- Sunday, Oct. 14 rounds in the $140,000 Lancome Trophy tourna­ Nebraska Ipoking to bounce back lighen, Pat Conacher, Ray Cote, Mike Chicago at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at New England, 1 p.m. The Chicago' Bears, who've been part of many ment over a 6,713-yard course near Paris. draws who’s-who Forbes, Garry Larlvlere, Dove Lumley. game. Colts at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. memorable moments during pro football's first half ■The Spaniard’s rounds of 71-66 gave him a 137 By United Press International In Houston, Rice will be trying to Action among the other lop 10 Houston at Miami, 1 p.m. Of the Syracuse loss, Nebraska teams finds No. 2 Ohio State : Fred Arthur, Dan century, expect to participate this weekend in one that total and left him two strokes ahead of Scotland’s OXFORD, Ohio (U P l) - A where he lived. pull off the same kind of upset Major League playoffs Bourbonnals, Richie Dunn, Pierre L.A. Rams at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Stunned once again in its bid for coach Tom Osborne credits a playing Purdue, No. 4 Washington Lacroix, Ed Stanlowski. at Atlanta, 1 p.m. many fans thought couldn't happen in a million years. Sam Torrance, who added a 68 to his opening 71 who's-who of baseball greats "The only words I have for Syracuse accomplished against a national collegiate football title, strong Orange defense with stop­ meeting Oregon State, sixth- New York Jets at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Sometime during Sunday's game with the New and Gordon Brand Sr, who had five birdies and an ammed into a tiny chapel at Walter are good,” said Reese, Nebraska when the Owls meet League Championship Series Los Angeles Kings: Mark Loft- San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m. the ninth-ranked Nebraska Corn- ping his team. 4 ranked Brigham Young facing Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Orleans Saints, 30-year old running back Walter eagle for a 68. Uiami University Friday to pay who played under Alston from Texas, the new No. I team in the house. huskers seek to rebound from a “ All I can say is give Syracuse a country,. Colorado State, and seventh-rated (All Times EOT) MInnesoto North Stars: Tim Coulls. Buffalo at Seattle, 4 p.m. Payton should tunnel through meat for his 67th yard • ribute to former Los Angeles 1954 until 1958 and coached (Best-ol-FIve) lot of credit ... their defense Florida Stale tackling Memphis George Ferguson, Ron Friest, Dirk Dallas at Washington, 4 p.m. gained rushing of the season. At that moment, the Dodger Manager Walter Alston, under him in 1959. Syracuse loss by whipping un­ In recent years the Texas-Rice American League Graham, Crald Levie, Lars LIndgren, Minnesota at L.A. Raiders, 4 p.m. Baseball game start switched beaten eighth-rated Oklahoma probably played as good a football State. Oklahoma, No. 5 Boston . (OetroK vs. Kansas City) Pittsburgh at San Francisco. 4 p.m. all-time mark of 12,312 who died Monday. " I never had any desire to be a game has produced such numbers Mike Polich, Gory Sargent, Terry Tait, State Saturday. game as we’ve had played against College and No. 10 Southern (Detroit wins series, M ) Tim Trimper, Lome Molleken. Monday, Oct. 15 yards gained by Jimmy Brown — a mark comparable DETROIT — Baseball Commissioner Peter Alston, 72, was the Dodgers' manager, but if I did, I would as 42-6, 42-15, 41-9, 55-13, 45-9 and Oct. 2 — Detroit 8, Kansas City 1 Green Bay at Denver, 9 p.m. Nebraska was en route to a us in the last three or four years,” Methodist are idle this week. Montreal Canadiens: Mark in football to Hank Aaron's career total in Ueberroth announced Friday that a fifth game in Skipper for 23 years, one of the pattern myself after Alston. I 72-15. Rice has not beaten the Oct. 3 — Detroit 5, Konsas City 3(11 Hentges, Francois James, Yvan Joly. national championship lust season says Osborne. "The name of the Innings) baseball — will come tumblin’ down and 'future the American League playoffs, should one be ongest tenures for a manager saw him grow considerably. I Longhorns in 19 years and the Owls Oct. 5 — Detroit 1, Kansas City 0 when it was upset by eventual -game is to be physical... they were Of the remaining elite teams, its New Jersey Devils: Murray Brumwell, N FL injury iist runners will have a new mark at which to aim. necessary, will be played at 1 p.m. EDT Sunday n major-league baseball his- think he was awed when he first have won only two of their last 26 Notional League titlist Miami of Florida 31-30 in the more physical ... we made Some outings. No. 11 Michigan vs. Michigan (Chicago vs. San Diego) Dave Cameron, Mike Hordy, Hector Brown, in nine seasons with the , instead of at 8:35 p.m. EDT as originally ory. The Hall of Fame member came up, but he grew in the job Martini, Kevin Maxwell, Glenn Mer- Orange Bowl. Last Saturday, after mistakes and they didn’t.” "W e are finally getting to play a Stale, No. 12 Georgia Tech vs. (Chicago loads sorios, 2-1) kosky, Rob Palmer, Roy Sommer, NEW YORK (UPl) — Updated NFL gained 12,312 yards in 2,359 carries. Entering the scheduled. ed the team to seven National considerably. I ’ll tell you.” Oct. 2 — Chicago 13, San Diego 0 Inlurv list: game with New Orleans, Payton has 12,246 yards, being voted into the No. 1 slot for Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones game that has a bearing on the North Carolina Stale, No. 14 Penn Oct. 3 — Chicago 4, San Diego 2 Bud Ueberroth’s office later explained that the ..eague pennants and four Gomez, who coached under StefanskI, Sam St. Laurent. NFC GAMES needing 67 for the record. In five games this year, he the weekly U PI coaches ratings, figures his squad has the momen­ Southwest Conference champion­ Stale vs, Maryland, No. 15 Notre Oct. 4 — San Diego 7, Chicago 1 ATLANTA (2-3) AT LOS ANGELES decision was made to avoid a conflict with the Vorld Series victories. Alston for seven years, called New York Islonders: Bill Carroll, Scott the Cornhuskers were dumped tum with its four straight victories, ship,” said Texas coach Fred Dame vs. No. 16 Miami of Florida, Oct. 6 — at Son Diego, 8:25 p.m. Howson, Gord Lone. RAMS (3-2) — Falcons WR Sylvester has rushed 621 yards, an average of 124.2 per game. presidential debate. Alston suffered a heart attack him "a real man all the way.” x-Oct. 7 — at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. from the unbeaten ranks by "but Nebraska, because of its New York Rangers: Mike Backman, Stamps (hamstring) Is doubtful. RB When Brown retired, he was generally considered >n April 1, 1983 that eventually “ He was instrumental in my Akers. "That is the most important No. 17 Vanderbilt vs, Tulane, No. 0 Cam Conner, Robbie Ftorek, Blaine Gerald Riggs (ankle) Is probable ... Syracuse, 17-9, defeat, probably thinks it will be thing for us.” 18 Auburn vs. Mississippi and No. World Series Rams LB Mike Wllcher (ankle), LB the No. 1 running back in football history — one who ed to his death. becoming a manager. I learned Stoughtan, Tam Younghans. Jeff Smith, the nation’s rushing able to rebound and have a 19 Georgia vs. Alabama. In the tie (Best-of-Seven) : Don Nach- Mark Jurue (finger) areproboble. combined the breakaway ability of Red Grange and Reinhardt still critical Among those at the service, a lot from him — from his Texas doesn't want any prob­ (It Chicago beats San Diego) baur, Brian Tutt,Gil Hudon. MINNESOTA (2-3) AT TAMPA BAY the power of Bronko Nagurski. about 40 miles north of Cincin­ leader with a 158.7 game average, physical edge this week. lems this Saturday. The Longhorns for No. 20 slot. South Carolina Oct. V — at AL, 8:35 p.m. (2-3) — Vikings DEs Mark Mullanev EUGENE, Ore. — Colorado tight end Ed patience, from his integrity.” Payton will be one of the few people in the stadium nati, were Dodgers manager missed the Syracuse game with a " I f they play perfect and we play will have enough on their hands plays Kansas State and Iowa Oct. 10 — at AL, 8:25 p.m. Pittsburgh Penguins: Ted Bully, Steve (eye), Doug Martin (ankle), CB Willie Reinhardt, who suffered a head injury Sept. 15 in " I t ’s sad losing him, it’s a sad Oct. 12 — al Chicago, 2:25 p.m. Teal (knee), C-G Jim Hough (calf) are who doesn't think he’s a cinch to set the new record Tom Lasorda, former team sprained ankle, but is expected to perfect, it’s probably going to be next week when they take on third meets Northwestern. No. 13 Louisi­ ' Oct. 13 — at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. Carlson, Steve Gatzos, Bob Gladney, Jim a game at Oregon, remained unconscious and in day for the Dodgers,” said Hamilton, Dave Hannan, Greg Hotham, doubtful. LB Dennis Fowlkes (ankle),QB against the Saints. Teats Pee Wee Reese, PCiSton be in top condition for the Cowboy hard for us to win the gam e." ranked Oklahoma. ana State is idle. x-Oct. 14 — at Chicago, 3:45 p.m. Tommy Kramer (ribs) are probable ... critical condition Friday at Sacred Heart General Lasorda. "H e was outstanding. Peter Lee, Gary Rissling, Rod Schutt, "They have a great defense, probably better than x-Oct. 16 — at AL, 8:25 p.m. Tim Tookev, Bennett Wolf. Buccaneers LB Keith Browner replaces Hospital. lomez, Carl Erskine and His contribution to the organiza­ x-Oct. 17 — ot AL, 8:25 p.m. Hugh Green (thigh), who out. T-C Ken the ,” he said. " I just thank the good thers. (It San Diego beats Chicago) (Quebec Nordlques: Michel Bolduc, Jim “ His condition is unchanged," a hospital tion is second to none.” Dobson, Andre Dore, Claude -Julien, Kaplan (hamstring) Is doubtful. TE Lord that he has given me the ability to do what I've Oct. 9 — at Son Diego, 8:35 p.m, Jimmie Giles (knee), LB Cecil Johnson spokeswoman said. Also on hand were Cincinnati Alston’s grandson. Robin Oct. 10 — at San Diego, 8:25 p.m. Wally Weir. done so far. My job is to break the record.” ;Reds president and general c St. Louis Blues: Wayne Babych, Blair (knee), WR Theo Bell (knee) ore Ogle, delivered the tearful Oct. 12 — at AL, 8:35 p.m. questionable. TE Jerry Bell (knee), C He closed to within 66 yards of the mark with a Oct. 13 — at AL, 1:30 p.m. Chapman, Denis Cyr, Pat Hickey, Ed •manager Bob Howsam and eulogy. He referred to Alston as Kea, Kevin LaVallee, Greg Paslawski, Steve Wilson (hand), LB Jeff Davis 155-yard performance in last Sunday’s 23-14 loss to x-Oct. 14 — at AL, 4:45 p.m. (ribs), TE Mark Witte (leg), T-G Sean Pirates switch coaches :former Reds president Dick "m y best friend,” and added, PERRY'S AUrOAMmVE Dave PIchette. Alain Vlgneoult, Rick x-Oct. 16 — at San Diego, 8:25 p.m. Farrell (Hip) are probable. Dallas. ’.Wagner. "H e took victory the same way x-Oct. 17 — at San Diego, 8:25 p.m. Heinz. PITTSBURGH — The Toronto Maple Leafs: NormandAubin, ST. LOUIS (2-3) AT DALLAS (61) — Payton said he has told the Bears of several people • Following the 15-minute fun- ha took defeat — with honor and x-ltnecessary Cardinals LB Charlie Baker (abdominal Friday announced several coaching changes for Dave Forrish, Wes Jarvis, Bill Kitchen, he would like invited to Sunday's game. :eral, Alston's body was taken grace. During the past 18 Mon.-Sat. Basil McRate, Gront Mulvey, Rockey strain) Is doubtful. DE David Galloway the 1985 season. Tigers 1. Royals 0 Saganluk, Bill Stewart, Gary Yorem- (toe), DT Mark Duda (calf), LB Thomas "M y mother is already here staying with me,” said ;for burial to nearby Darrtown, months, he never complained 8:00 • 9:00 pm Howard (hamstring), T Terry Stieve Coaches Joe Lonnett, Al Monchak and Harvey SUPPLY, m e chuk, Payton, who also said he would like his agent. Bud ■the tiny, farm community once.” Mike Polmateer. (colt), CB Lionel Washington (shoulder) Holmes, to be there. Holmes negotiated Payton’s Haddix have been offered other positions with the Sun. Game 3 Vancouver Canucks: Marc Craw­ are auestlonable. RB Ottls Anderson (hamstring), K Nell O'Donoghue (leg) reported $1 million a year pact with the Bears during organization and Milt Graff and Steve Demeter 244 BROAD STREET • 647-8576 • MANCHESTER, CT. T KANSAS CITY DETROIT ford, Mark Kirton. 9:00 - 4:00 pm Ob r h bl ab r h bl are probable ... Cowboys G Brian the off-season. will join the coaching staff of manager Chuck Baldinger may start for doubtful Kurt Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Whifakr 2b 4 0 0 0 : Greg In Sunday's other games, the New York Jets will be Tanner, said Harding “ Pete” Petersorf, Pirates Sherldn rf 2 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 3 0 0 0 Adams, Marc Chorney, Lou France- Petersen (thigh). LB executive vice president. Fairbank gains semis SPECTACULAR FALL SAVINGS LJones ph 1 0 0 0 Gibson rf 3 0 10 schettl,Paul (back), 5 (Jextor Clinksoale (thigh- at Kansas City, Atlanta at the Los Angeles Rams, ______SALE PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 14 Brett 3b 4 0 10 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 Gardner, Graeme NIcolson. thumb), LB Anthony Dickerson Denver at Detroit, Houston at Cincinnati, Miami at Orta dh 3 0 0 0 Herndon If 2 0 0 0 Winnipeg Jets: Sandy Beadle. Kelly (back), McRae ph 10 10 Garbey dh 3 0 10 Elcombe, Tim Young. RB Tony Dorset) (leg), DT John Dutton Pittsburgh, Minnesota at I'ampa Bay, New England Rockets acquire Lucas Wshngt pr 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 10 0 (leg-toe), CB Ron Fellows (knee), LB at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Buffalo, St. Louis at With upset of Shriver Motley if 4 0 0 0 Evans 1b 2 0 10 Mike Hegman (hamstring), G Herbert Dallas, San Diego at Green Bay, Seattle at the Los SAN ANTONIO — The San Antonio Spurs have BalbonI 1b 2 0 0 0 Costlllo 3b 3 0 0 1 Scott (knee-thumb)are probable. traded guard John Lucas to the Houston Rockets *FRAM AIR FILTER Angeles Raiders and Washigton at Indianapolis. M ANHATTEN BEACH, Calif. and No. 7 seed Sylvia Hanika also White 2b 3 0 0 0 for forward James Bailey, a 1985 second-round Slauaht c 3 0 10 NEW ORLEANS (52) AT CHICA(K3 (5 The play the New York Giants (U P l) — Rosalyn Fairbank of advanced with straight set victo­ draft choice and future considerations. Concpcn ss 2 0 0 0 Golf 2) — Saints WR Lindsay Scott replaces in the N F L ’s Monday night TV game of the week. South Africa advanced to a semifi- ries firday. Turnbull scored an rog. to 8.50 loro ph 10 0 0 Eugene Goodlow (hamstring), who Is out Biancin ss 0 0 0 0 as Is CB Jitter Fields (hamstring). NT Favorites are Washington and Cincinnati by 7‘A n ^ berth Friday with a 6- 3, 6-3 easy 6-2, 8-1 victory over JoAnne Totals 30 0 3 0 Totals 26 1 3 1 Don Thorp (neck) Is doubtful. DE Bruce each, Dallas by 6'/i, the Raiders, Miami and Kansas ui&et over second-seeded Pam Russell. Hanika, of West Ger­ Clark Is questionable. QB Expos after Chuck Tanner Konsos City 000 000 000~ 0 Texas Open City by 5 each. San Francisco by 3'/4, the Bears, Rams, S W v er in a $150,000 women’s many, had a tougher time before Dotroit OlOOOOOOx— 1 (flu) Is probable ... Bears QB Steve PITTSBURGH — The Montreal Expos are *FRAM OIL FILTER Game-winning RBI Castillo (1). Fuller may replace Jim Me Mahon Tampa Bay, San Diego and Detroit by 3 each. New tennis tournament. escaping with a 7-5, 7-6 (7-5) E— Slought 2, Bolboni. DP-~ At San Antonio, Texof,Oct. 5 (broken bones right hand) who Is England by 2>A and Buffalo by one. negotiating with the Pirates to obtain manager The tournament is sponsored by victory over compatriot Bettina (PorTO) questlonoble as Is DE Mike Hartenstine purchase of *100<» or Kansas The Dolphins and 49ers expect to run their records Chuck Tanner, the Pittsburgh Press reported Virginia Slims. Bunge. rag. to 6.05 I 2 W . . City 1. LOB— Kansas City 5, Detroit 5. (ribs). T may start for today. SB— Costil lo (1), Gibson (1), Evans (1). Jim Colbert 6565— 130 doubtful (hamstring). T to six victories each against teams which have been Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd v IC fc E u E R ■nore! Limit (1) per family Ron Streck 6 5 6 8 — 133 Mark Bortz (ribs), TE Jay Soldi (knee), Tanner and Pittsburgh executive vice presi­ IP H R ER BB SO inconsistent so far this season. met unseeded Alycia Moulton in Fairbanks will meet Turnbull in *For most American and some Foreign cars Konsos City Mark O'Meara 6 7 6 6 — 133 LB Otis Wilson (groin), S Gary Fenclk dent Pete Peterson maintain Tanner will manage Leibrondt (L 0-1) 8 3 1 1 4 6 Jim Kane 6 6 6 8 — 134 (knee) are probable. It’ll be homecoming day of sorts for Dan Marino of the final quarterfinal match Fri­ Saturday’s semifinals) with Han­ Limit 2 per person. Offer expires October 14 Dotroit Calvin Peete 6 7 6 7 - 134-SAN FRANCISCO (50) AT NEW the Dolphins, who played for the University of the Pirates next season, the newspaper said. day night. ika taking on the winner of the Frank Conner Wilcox (W 1-0) 6 2 0 0 2 6 6 8 6 9 ^ 1 3 7 YORK GIANTS (52) on Monday — 49ers Pittsburgh — home of the Steelers. Marino is the Third-seeded Wendy Turnbull Hernandez ( S I ) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Howord Twltty 67- 70—WR 137 Mike Wilson replaces Freddie McEnroe player of month Every Lloyd-Moulton match. T— 2:39. A— 52,168. Larry Ziegler 6869—137 Solomon (hamstring) who Is doubtful as leading passer in the AFC and chuckles at the thought Lanny Wodkins 6 6 7 1 — 137Is DE Larence Fillers (knee). CB Mario that the fans who cheered him only two years ago will PRESTONE Dan Pohl NEW YO RK — John McEnroe, winner of the 7 1 6 7 — 138Clark (knee) Is questionable. RB Wendell probably give him a royal razzing this Sunday. THERMOSTATS Mike Reid 6 9 6 9 -1 3 8 Tyler (ribs), NT Manu Tulasosopo (ribs), U..S. Open tsnnis championship and the TransA- GHO adds co-sponsor FLUSH 'N FILL KIT AIL GATES Grier Jones 706 8 — 138 S Tom Holmoe (concussion), S Carlton The 49ers are going against a Giant team which merica Open in San Francisco has been selected for Most American MASTER CARS Greg Powers 69-69— 138 Wllllason (knee), CB Ronnie LItt (toe- played a game last week in which it did practically Balts & Hosas Paul Azinger 68- 70—onkle), 138 T Keith Fohnhorse (eye) ore the Volvo Grand 'Prix player of the month for fits all cars and ncithing right. The 49ers beat Atlanta, 14-5, while the HARTFORD (UPl) - The CLEANER Radio, TV George Codie 6 6 7 2 — 138probable ... Giants LBs Harry Carson September. products and has been looking for a Cars On hand Gory Hollberg 6 9 6 9 — 138 (ankle), Byron Hunt (elbow), DE(3eorge Giants lost to the Rams, 33-12, while gaining a grand Greater Hartford Jaycees Friday major U.S. advertising vehicie. light trucks Roger Maltble o Compare at *3*^ 6 9 6 9 — 138 Martin (back), DE DeeHordIson (ankle), total of eight yards rushing. announced an agreement in princi­ Bruce Lietzke 67- 71—T Conrad 138 Goode (knee) areproboble. John Schulansky, the chairman Mike NIcolette 7 0 6 8 — 138 AFC GAM ES USFL considering suit pal with Canon U.S. A to co-sponsor Ed Flori 68- 71—M 139 IA M I (50) AT PITTSBURGH (52) — for the 1985 tournament, said the $199 TODAY its.annual Greater Hartford Open Jay Haas 726 7 — 139Dolphins start DE Mike Charles (or Kim PHOENIX — The fledgling U.S. Football move will allow the GHO to reg. 4.49 Naan Callege toatball: East Carolina Ken Brown golf tournament. - $ 3 4 9 10% Off vs. Pittsburgh, Chonnel 11 7 1 6 8 — 139 Bokamper (ankle), who Is out. CB League is contemplating an anti-trust suit enhance its prestige and ensure SALE 5189 Mark W l^e 6 5 7 6 -1 3 9 William Judson (groin), CB Robert British Open edge Officials said a five year con­ reg. 5.39 our Reg. Low Price Noon College tootball: Maryland vs. Mark Pfeil 7 1 6 8 — 139 'Sowell (knee), WR Mork Clayton (knee) against the National Football League, a Phoenix continued national television cov­ Penn Stole, ESPN Don' Pooley newspaper reported Friday. tract, is expected to be signed next 12:X College football: Missouri vs. 71-68— 139 are probable... Steelersstart WR Weegle erage and possibly boost the prize Mark Hayes - mdnth with Canon to join together Colorodo, USA Cable 69 70— 139 Thompson, G Blake WIngle, TE Chris .The Phoenix Gazette quoted unnamed senior money. Jack Renner 706 9 — 139KolodzIelskI (or WR Louis LIpps (ankle), to Okamoto by 11 with current sponsor Sammy Da­ 12:30 College football: UConn vs. Jon Chaffee USFL officials as saying league owners autho­ New Hampshire, W ILI 7 3 6 6 — 139 G Craig WoKley (hamstring), TE Bennie vis Jr. and rename the event the The Jaycees wil continue to 13 pc. High TURTLE WAX ACCEL WIRES Dan Forsman 69-7 0 -1 3 9 Cunningham (hip) who are out. -LB rized the legal committee to prepare the ENGINE STANDS 12:30 (If necessary) ALCS: Tigers vs. Keith Fergus WOBURN, England Fla., shot a 72 — the Canon Sammy Davis Jf. Greater manage the charity event from Royals, Channels 8, 40, WPOP 7 5 6 4 — 139 David,Little starts for doubtful Jack documentation during a conferenra telephone Speed Drill Set ZIP WAX Russ Cochran 7 0 6 9 — 139LambeiT (toe). (UPl) — Japan’s Ayoto second best round of the Hartford Open. which proceeds go to charity. (while tupplloo last)...... 2 " 7mm reg. 17** reg. 74** 1:00 College football: Columblo vs. Dale Dougloss call Monday night. The newspaper said the vote Pennsylvania, Channel 24 7 1 6 8 — 139 HOUSTON (55) AT CINCINNATI (55) Okamoto posted a 3- day — and notched six Canon is a Japanese-based The 1985 tournament will be held mfgr. ro b alo...... 2 " Jim Dent 726 8 — 140 6 — Oilers G Pat Howell (shoulder), S Bo was 15-0, with Pittsburgh Maulers owner Edard 2:30 Golf: One Club Challenge, Kenny Knox v under-par 70 third round birdies. King, 28, from woridwide manufacturer and dis­ Channel 30 736 7 — 140 Eason (shoulder), WR Mike HOIston J. DeBartolo Sr. abstaining. at the Tournament Players Club in $219 . « ^ 1 1 9 9 Mike Donald 726 8 — 140 (dislocoted Index, finger) are Friday for a staggering Reading, Pa., started tributor of cameras and business Cromwell July 25-28. SALE Your Coal 3:30 Car racing: ASA Stock Cars and Mark Brooks 99< SCCA Super Vees (taped delay), ESPN 6 0 7 2 — 140 questiona­ 11-stroke lead in the with two birdies on the SALE$6 2 ’’ Jim Nelford 766 6 — 140 ble. T Harvey Salem (thread Infection) Is Webster hit by anemia 3:30 College football; Southern Cali­ Ben Crenshaw 6 0 7 2 — 140 probable ... Bengals start Boomer $200,000 women’s British first four holes, but she fornia vs. Washington State, Llndy Miller Open on’ the Duke’s SportsChannel <9 - 7 1 -1 4 0 Esloson (or QB Kenny Anderson (back), five bogeys to finish with a NEW YORK — New York Knicks reserve Bill Glasson 7 0 7 0 — 140 who Is questionable as are RB James Course at Woburn Golf 76. center Marvin Webster was reported Friday to be Colbert grabs Texas edge CASTROL 3:30 College football: Nebraska vs. Bobby Wodkins 7 0 7 0 — 140 Brooks (ribs), LB GO JO HAND Oklahoma State, Channels 8, 40 and Country Club. suffering from anemia and an acute form of Jim Gallogher 69-71— 140 (hamstrong), CB Ray Horton (ham­ Alcott, 28, from Kansas OIL FUNNELS 4:30 Soccer: World Cup (taped). Sammy Rachels ANTI-FREEZE Channels 22, 30 7 2 6 8 — 140 string), CB Louis Breeden (groin), WR Wind and cold condi­ City, Mo., had only one hepatitis. Sa n ANTONIO (UPI) - De­ with Coibert, Streck and Mark mSi GTX ClEANER John Mahaffey 7:15 NHL: Whalers vs. Red Wings, 7 0 7 0 — 140 DavId’Verser (thigh). LB Rick Roziono tions sent scores soaring, birdie in a 77 on the 6,385 Webster wili remain in Lenox Hospital when fending champion Jim Colbert Wiebe, slipped from the leader reg. 1** Woody Blackburn 7 0 7 0 - 1'40 (toot), WR Steve Krelder (hanstring) QB 18 oz. reg. 1** WTIC Mark Calcovecchla but Okamoto stayed ori yards (5,805m) course, the team leaves Friday for its NBA exhibition sank an eagle and three birdies board with four bogeys Friday and 7:30 College football: Miami vs. 67-73— 140 Turk Schonert (shoulder-ankle) Kuri Cox 6 5 7 6 — 141 ore course for the $32,000 first while Stephenson, plague opener against the Atlanta Hawks in Jackson­ Friday to card his second straight feil off to a 141 total, 11 strokes off Notre Dame, ESPN doubtful. G (Jorv Smith (toot) ore SAIE. ^ 3 2 ? 8:00 College football: Army vs. Women's British Open probable prize with a 7-under-par with putting problems, ville, Fla. 5-under-par 65 to take a 3-stroke the pace. Wiebe was at 139 after rqt SALE Harvard (tap^ delay), WKHT 212. suffered on the greens The Knicks said they do not know how long lead halfway through the.$350,000 two rounds. SAlE 99c 8:00 NLCSi: Padres ys. Cubs, Chan­ The 33-year-old Hiro­ Webster, who entered the hospital, will ^ Texas Open. Calvin Peete and Jim Kane nels 8, 40, WPOP At Woburn, Enfllond, Oct. 5 again until her 20-foot 8:00 Tennis: Virginia Slims (semifi­ (Par 73; a-amotour) shima golfer is 11 ahead of birdie putt on the last hole sidelined. He is undergoing blood tests and results After 36 holes, Colbert has a appeared to be the only other nals), USA Cable y Ayako Okomoto 71-71-70—212 ARierica’s Pat Bradley, for a 78. will not be known until sometime next week. 10-pnder 130 while Mark O’Meara golfers with a shot at Colbert as Pot Brodley 75-75-73—223 33, from Westford, Ma„ and Ron Streck are at 7-under 133. they finished four strokes back at SUNDAY I Dale Reid 72-71-81— 224 Okamoto was up to the 104+ OCTANE BOOST ):00 NFL: Potrlots vs. Browns, Jan Stephenson 74-74-78—226 Calendar who had three birdies in a task of beating.the ele­ Walker player of month The tournament continues through 134. '"**’ •”"**$599 Channels 22, 30 Amy Alcott 73-76-77— 226 73. ments. She had two bir­ Sunday. 1:00 NFL: Cardinals vs. Cowboys, Colbert's eagle came on the 15th Laurl Rlnker* 76-78-72—226 Britain’s Dale Reid, se­ dies in the first three O'Meara, who could unseat Tom ^Quality Parts - Name Brands You Can Trust ^ Channel 3 Betsy Kino 75-75-76-226 CHICAGO — Sophomore first baseman Greg hole with a 198-yard, 6-iron shot. He 4:00 NLCS: Cubs vs. Padres (If cond at the half-way holes. The Japanese Watson from the top of the money Cathy Panton 75-74-79^228 Walker of the Chicago White Sox has been named said the ball landed 10 feet in front necessary). Channels 8, 40, WPOP Marta Roueras-Dottl 79-71-79^229 stage, slumped to an 81 for golfer dre'w clear of her list with a second-place finish, shot ^Competitive Prices - Even Before This Ad 4:00 NFL: Seahawks vs. Raiders, the American League’s player of the month for of the hole, hit the flag and dropped Alison Nicholas 74-78-77— 229 TODAY 224 — one shot ahead of a 4-under 66 and Streck came in Channels 22, 30, WKHT A-Claire Hourlhane 79-75-75—229 Football rivals with three straight September, the team announced Friday. in. 8:00 ALCS: Royals vs. Tigers (If A-Marv McKenna 79-76-74—229 Football Americans Lauri Rinker, birdies from the 10th — Walker, who celebrates his 25th birthday with a 68 Friday to become + Personal, Knowledgeable Service -11 Yrs Experience necessary). Channels 8, 40. WPOP A-Potrlcla Johnson 74-79-77— 2X Manchester at Rockville, 10:30 o.m. Betsy King and Amy Colbert’s closest challengers. - 9:00 Horse Racing: Breeders' Crown holing from 20 feet there, Saturday, hit .381 last month, registering 37 hits in " I f it hadn't hitjhc pin, it would Barb BunkowskI 76-7580—231 Soccer Alcott and Australian Jan Hometown favorite Kurt Cox, Championship Series, ESPN Jane Geddes 757680—231 East Catholic at Xavier (Middle- and 24 feet at the 12th, and 97 at-bats, including six home runs and 20 RBI a have run by the hole, " Colbert in Domestic, Foreign & 4x4 Applications 10:30 Tennis: Vlrglnlo Slims (finals) Anne Marie Palll 7577-79-231 town), noon Stephenson. reaching the long llth team spokesman said. j ' who shared the first-round lead said. (taped delay), USA Cable Peoov Conley 767679—231 Dean JC at MCC, 2 Rinker. 22, from Stuart. with a drive and a 4-wnod. 18 - MANCHKSTKH UKRAM), Saturday. Oct. 6. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. S;itur(l:iy. Oct. 6. 1984 - 19 CLASSIFIED 643-2711 LOOK FOR THE STARS. . . ♦ BUSINESS APARTMENTS Notices HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED PRDPESTV (FOR RENT ■ Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get

COOKS/KITCHEN NURSES AIDE TRAIN­ CLEANING — Full/part ASSISTANT QUALITY MANCHESTER - for sale SOUTHWEST MAN­ HELP — Full and part ING PROGRAM Will time. Janitorial, carpet CONTROL MANAGER — or rent. 39,000 sq. ff. CHESTER— 2-3 bedroom better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a I LOST AND FOUND time help needed. Excel­ begin soon. You will get cleaners, window clean­ Involves supervision of industrial building. duplex. Carpeted. No CONSTRUCTION LA­ lent benefits available. paid while attending ers, house cleaners. various phases of Inspec­ Available In November. utilities. Refrigerator LOST — Black/white cot. BORER - Experienced Reply to the Ground classes. All shifts are Apply In person: Delta tion, testing and quality F.J. SplleckI, Realtors, and stove optional. $450. "Beard" below chin. preferred. Call 9 to 5, Round,'3025 Main Street, available after you are Maintenance, 540 C North assurance. Qualifica­ 643-2121. Call 649-8236 after 6pm. "k difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Fridoy, Glenwood, Ashworth, 643-2111. Glastonbury, between 2 certified. Nice family at­ Main Street, RIverbend tions Include experience I- Autumn, Oak area. Coll and 4pm. mosphere. Please apply Industrial Park, as QC technlclan/engl- 649-9620. FULL-PART TIME PO­ today to: Mrs. Davidson, Manchester. neer In ball bearing ma­ Rentals MANCHESTER -- One : ^ 8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m._____ if. ______^ ____ SITIONS AVAILABLE — ADNS, South Windsor nufacturing operation. bedroom apartments. -• LOST — 12 week old 3-11 Shift for caring, Convalescent Home, 1060 FULL TIME/PART SCREW MACHINE OP­ Heat, hot water included_ kitten, black and while, Main Street, South Wind­ TIM E SALES — Man­ ERATORS qualified for responsible nurses seek­ I ROOMS Quiet, busline, Ideal to ^ ■rs ISERVICES St. James School area, or ing Increased lob satis­ FULL AND PART TIME sor, 289-7771. chester furniture store. setup on New Britain and middle aged and senior* BUILDING/ ■ MISCELLANEOUS jCARS/TRUCKS 1^3 ( rec reatid n ONE OF THE good habits Porter Street area or Production positions Davenport screw ma­ FOR RENT lOFFERED faction through more di­ Flexible hours. Call for citizens. $450. Call 247^ CONTRACTING ■fo r s a le ■a n t iq u es TAG SALES ■fo r s a le v eh ic les thrifty people hove deve­ Broad Street. Coll o47- rect patient contact. available. Must be over SECRETARY — Monday Interview, 646-5563. chines. Contact: Person­ 5030. ------I loped 1$ dally reading of 0888, 649-9937. 18, dependable and hard­ nel Mgr., Box 370, Wilson, Individualized orienta­ through Thursday, 1- MALE OR FEMALE Pro­ ODD JOBS, Trucking. CARPENTRY AND MA­ REALISTIC VCR, Model 1979 MALIBU CHEVY — the ads In classified. tion program geared to working. We are willing 7:30pm. Intelligence, SECRETARY/BOOK- NC 27893. 1-919-237-8181. "TWANCHESTER — 3 bed-" Home repairs. You name SONRY — Free esti­ TAG SALE — Saturday 33' LAYTON TRAVEL Thot's where they find fessional wanted to share 10 — Remote control. only, October 6th, 9am to 78,000 miles. $2000 or best vour needs. Competetlve to train. Apply at Rein's high organization and KEEPER — Full time EOE. new, contemporary In room, I'/j bath duplex In ■ It, we do It. Free esti­ mates. Call Toni TRAILER — Excellent value buys. $350. Includes VCR cover, 4pm. 93 Hollister Street, offer. Call 646-0073. condition. Fully starting salary and good New York Style Dell Res­ friendliness needed in position at Hockanum Colombia. Convenient lo­ nice neighborhood. $600 mates. Insured. 643-0304. Squillacote, 649-0811. HARTFORD ■announcements taurant, 428 Hartford $10 value; one blank tape, Manchester. eoulpped. Must sell. Call benefits Including op­ psychologists office. Blo- Valley Day Care, respon­ cation. $300 Includes utili­ plus utilities. Call 232-- 1975 VW BEETLE — Re­ Tpke., Route 30, Vernon. BUSINESS head cleaner. Call 643- ANTIQUES Miscellaneous. 633-7649. REMOVE GREASE and tional higher salaried, feedback Clinic of Man­ sible for books and re­ ties. Call 228-4371 even­ 9110. 7495. built motor. Excellent rust from outdoor metol La d ie s — Earn free non-benefit package, chester, 646-3382. ports, must work well Idppdrtunities ings, 633-6216 LEON CIESZYNSKI WAREHOUSE OCTOBER 6th 8. 7th, condition. Inside and out! furniture the easy way. lingerie at vour own Un­ charge nurse and wee­ MATURE WOMAN — To with numbers. Duties BUILDER — New homes, $1375 or best offer. Call watch one child in my I STORE AND 11am to 6pm. Loomis miscellaneous Just dip a cloth In turpen­ dercover Wear party. kend difterentlal. Call FULL AND PART TIME also Include: Typing and GREAT OPPORTUNITY LARGE ROOM AVAILA­ LAWN MOWERS RE­ additions, remodeling, VARIETY OUTDOOR 742-5633. Vernon home starting ■ o ffic e SPACE Road, Bolton. Multi Fam­ AUTOMOTIVE tine and rub the metal Call 633-6863. Lisa Whipple, Adminis­ — Reliable persons to general office duties. for a person with Restau­ BLE — With kitchen priv­ PAIRED— Quick, Expert rec rooms, garages, kit­ BUSHES, Ground cov­ Open Today until spots disappear. To now. Call Cindy, 871-0458. ily. Rain or shine. Home trator during business work In kitchen making Qualifications: High rant experience. Call ileges. Close to Main Servicel Senior Dis­ chens remodeled, ceil­ ers, perenn ials, $5. 1973 MERCURY sell Idle Items the easy sandwiches and other kit­ School graduate. Excel­ Meyer, 872-9945 or 487- SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul-- count! Free Pick Up and 10am-4pm repair man Items, new, TWO DUNLOP SNOW hours for personal Inter­ Street. $225 monthly. Call ings, bath tile, dormers, Houseplants, .50c to $3. old and used. Antiques, MARQUE BROUGHAM way, use a low-cost ad In view at 875-0771, Rock­ PAINTERS NEEDED Im­ chen duties. Call 649-0305. lent fringe benefits. Send 0836. livan Avenue. 1,600 so. ft,' • Delivery! ECONOMY 243 Farmington Avo., TIRES — On Mazdarlms, 643- 1823. roofing. Residential or Must sell, need room. baskets, child's roll top — Good condition. $1000 classified. Employment ville Memorial nursing mediately. Coventry- resume only to: Hocka­ prime retail space, ample'.' MOWER, 647-3660. 185 X 70 SR 13. $99. Used 6 commercial. 649-4291. Private home, 649-6486. Hartford desk, milk glass, old lin­ or best offer. Call 643- Home, 22 South Street, Vernon area. 3 years FACTORY — Entry level. num Valley Day Care, parking. $660. Call 236— months. Coll 643-6191 ot­ MANCHESTER ens, quilt top and much 4072. & Education Rockville. experience. Call Mike, Duties Include: Material Attn.: Bruce Blair, 695 Real Estate I APARTMENTS 6021 or 644-3977. 525-6785 ter 5. INVITATION TO BIO 742-5726. handling and assistance ______-j. • ATTENTION M O M 'S , more! Hartford Tpke., Vernon, I FOR RENT TYPING SERVICE 1 ^ ROOFING/ FORD GRANADA, 1977-r- Sealed bids w ill be received SlOO WEEKLY FOR to chemical blenders and CT 06066. Closing Date: 5 room attractive brick’ < Term paper*, resumes, bu­ GRANDMA'S, AUNT'S 4 door, power brakes, Today Is great doy ... and In the Office of the Director TELEPHONE SALES — operators. Experienced 10/12/84. EOE. office - Ground level, ! siness Istlsrs, legal docu­ siding — Plan for Chanukah, SATURDAY, OCTOBER of General Services, 41 Cen­ DRIVER — College stu­ MANCHESTER — Avail­ ments. etc. Feat, dependa­ power steering, auto­ Classified Is a great way ter Street, Manchester, Con­ Full or part time people. In chemical manufactur­ HOMES ample onsight parklnq,; Christmas. Handmade 6th, 10am to 4pm. 13 dent to drive high school able Immediately. One, ble service. Lenox Street, Manches­ matic, crulsamatlc. Ex­ ... to sell something! necticut, until OCTOBER 24, I HELP WANTED student to Simsbury and No experience neces­ ing preferred. Apply at: EXECUTIVE SECRE­ FOR SALE with easy onstreet parlc- I Call Abb* fcetweee g-lOeai Superman capes, other 643-2711. 19S4 at ILOOo.m. for the fol­ I two and three bedroom BIDWELL HOME Im­ TAG SALES ter. Storm doors, storm cellent condition. Call sary. Must be reliable. MacDermId, Inc., 210 TARY — In advertising ing available. High vis- ST eWer » jm, 643-I542 logos available. $10 for lowing; back 3 evenings a week apartments. $400, $440, provement Company — windows and window 643-6685. FURNISH AND INSTALL EXPERIENCED, MA­ and Saturday afternoons. Good hourly wage. Call East Main Street, Rock­ agency. Bright, energetic Iblllty building on high Rooting , siding, altera­ Information. Call 646- OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, $520, heat and hot water 0279, Susan. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL sashes, golf clubs and SCOREBOARD AT MT. TURE FULL TIME For more Information Mr. Crayin, 649-0708. ville. We Are An EOE. person with excellent 1-4pm, 300 M E R LIN E traffic street. Central air. tions, additions. Same 1976 DODGE DART — LEGAL NOTICE NEBO BALLFIELOS Included. J.D. Real Est­ small business persons miscellaneous. Notice Of Dissolution and The Town of Manchester Is SALES PERSON — Apply call Mrs. Stein, 649-4415. typing skills. Shorthand ROAD. Vernon, By Versatile uses. 643-2121. number for over 30 years. Automatic, power steer­ Nolle* to Creditors 6 ate, 646-1980. SALE — Girl’s white bed, and save money too! Try an equal opportunity em­ In person to; Marlow's, EXPERIENCED Auto­ WAREHOUSE PERSON or speed writing pre­ Owner — 5 Room Ranch EXPERIENCED DO­ 649-6495. ing, a/c, stereo, new Notice Is hereby given that ployer, and reaulres on afflr- motive Parts Counter — Knowledge of ship­ ferred. Word processing MESTIC WORKER — twin size with matching us. The Eastern Conn. TAG SALE — Saturday 8. V & P Construction Company 867 Main Street, CERTIFIED NURSES with attached, oversized MANCHESTER — Ap-:.' Sunday, October 6th 8, tires. $895. Coll 647-9957, motlveoctlon policy for alt ot Man. Call for appoint­ ping, receiving and In­ experience required. 118 MAIN STREET — Mornings only. Own large 3 drawer dresser Flea Market (Junction 31 Inc. with on office at 25 Lake Its Contractors and Vendors Manchester. AIDES — Certified aides garage on one acre lot. Three room heated proximatelv 1800 sq. ft.-' & 32, Mansfield). We're 7th, 10am to 3pm. Some 646-7378. Street. Manchester, Connec- ment, 643-9591. Alcar ventory control. Call 643- Perfectionism a must. building, wholesale, re­ transportation, referen'- I S n HEATING/ and mirror. Good condi­ os o condition of doing busi­ for 7am to 3pm shift, full This five year old home Is apartment, hot water, open every Sunday 9am furniture, crib, house­ llcut was dissolved by o vote ness with the Town, os per Auto Parts. 5107, 9:30am-lpm. Fast paced and good tail or office space, res- ■ ces furnished. Reliable tion. $95. Call anytime, of the Board of Directors and ASSEMBLERS 8. COIL and part time. Also ac­ constructed with 6" walls security, no appliances. plu m b ing t o 3 p m until hold Items, toys, books, 1977 HONDA HATCH­ Federol Order 1)246. cepting applications for team environment. Call taurant or sales. On M ain- and dependable. Ask for 742-8280. Shareholders. All creditors The U.S. Dept, ot the Interior WINDERS — Finger dex­ for energy efficiency. $435. Phone 646-2426, 9-5 Thanksgiving. games, sporting goods, BACK CVCC — Excellent having ctolms ore directed to terity necessary. Expe­ nurse aide certification STOCK CLERK- AUTO PARTS COUNTER Adair at 646-2900. Street, can be subdt-' Jennie, 649-0936. condition. AM /FM ste­ Is portlclpotlng In this pro- Has large "country kit­ weekdays. FOGARTY BROTHERS LADIES TAN CLOTH other miscerianeous present them to the low lirm led, therefore oil federol rience not necessary, we course. Excellent benefit / HELPER — Some clean­ PERSON — Expanding chen", 3 large bedroorhs vided, rear loading dockr- reo, radial tires. $800 or of Phelon, Squotrllo. Fill- wage rotes, stole wage roles ing. Apply: Custom Carte business needs qualified, — Bathroom remodel­ COAT — With large mink TAG SALE — Saturday, Items. 241 Henry Street, Gerald, Dyer & Wood, P.C., will train. 4 day week, package with second and T H E MANCHESTER and many extras!. Call prlme location, ledi^ ICO i PAINTING/ Manchester. best otter. Call 643-5977, and the Davis Bacon Act p ro­ Commissary, 56 Cottage hardworking person. Ex­ FIVE ROOM APART­ ing; Installation water collar, nice and warm. October 6th, 9am to 3om, 773 Moln Street, Manchester, visions regarding ontl-dls- Monday thru Thursday, third shitt ditferentlal. BOARD OF EDUCATION 872-8385. available, plenty of park-; PAPERING heaters, garbage dispo­ 10 Meryl Road, South days. Connecticut on or before Street, 8am to 11am. perienced need only is seeking a part time MENT — Two bedrooms,■ 13^ I Good condition. Size 12- crlmlnotlon ondequol oppor­ 10 hour day, 7 to 5:30. Please call Director of Ing, center of town, Im-' sals; faucet repairs. 649- Windsor. Household TAG SALE — October January 27, 1985. Claims not tunity etc. must ODPlv to Ih li apply. Contact Michael mini-van aide for pro­ with heat. $475 monthly. 14. $50. Call649-1433. Keep presented w ill be barred as Apply at: Able Coll, How­ Staff Development be­ SIX ROOM CAPE — Plus mediate occupancy. Call" 4539. VIsa/MosterCard goods, wicker, books. 6th, 9am to 3pm. Rain or Cut laundry costs by contract. at Nick's Auto Parts, foundly handicapped stu­ References and security PAINTING AND PAPER frying. provided In Section 33.379d ot Bid Forms, plans and speclfl- ard Road, Bolton. tween 8am and 3pm, WANTED — Responsible finished rec room and required. Phllbrick 643-7604 or 649-8574, ask accepted. shine. 36 Richard Road, decreasing the amount of the Connecticut General Sto- Monday through Friday 875-0741. dents. Students hove mul­ tor John. HANGING — E xterior detergent used. Reduce cotlons are available at the Individual for laundry lalousled porch. Over­ Agency, 646-4200. and interior, ceilings re­ MANUAL ROYAL TY­ NEW AND OLD — Fri­ Vernon. tutes. General Services Office, 41 REAL ESTATE SALES­ at 643-5151. Cresttleld work, 20-25 hours a week. tiple medical problems. 2 sized one car garage, IV2 by one-third and see Doted at Manchester, Con­ Center Street, Manchester, paired. References, fully PEWRITER — Good con­ day, Saturday, Sunday, necticut the24dov of Septem­ PERSON - Full or part Convalescent Home and Apply In person at: The LPN OR RN — Full or hours morning, 2 hours baths. Maintenance free. OFFICE OR STORE whether you notice a Connecticut. part time In doctor's 149 OAKLAND STREET Insured. Quality work. dition. $25 or best offer. 10am-4:30pm. 354 Birch LION'S CRAFTS EXPO ber 1984. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, time for East Hartford, Fenwood M a n o r in Steak Club, 60 Hilliard afternoon. For further Move-In condition. Ex­ SPACE AVAILALE — On. FLOORING Mountain Road, — Sunday, October 7th, difference In the appear­ V & P CONSTRUCTION office. Please send re­ Information contact Mrs. — Two room heated Martin Mattsson, even­ Call 643-8865. CONNECTICUT Manchester, Glaston­ Manchester. Street, Manchester. cellent corner location. East Center Street. $325" Glastonbury. 9am to 4pm. McDonald's, ance of vour wash. Add COMPANY INC. ROBERT B. WEISS, sume to: Box FF, c/o the Fournier, Manchester apartment. No oppllan- ings 649-4431. By Herbert A. Phelon, Jr. bury area. Actlveaggres- Walk to stores, on bus­ ces. Security required. monthly. Call to see, 46 West Center Street, extra dollors to your GENERAL MANAGER slve office. New Ideas. ELECTRICIAN — Jour­ Manchester Herald. Board of Education, 647- 643-4227. FLOORSANDING — GIRL'S WINTER COAT budget by selling "don’t For Phelon, Sauotrlto, 009-10 FULLTIMEOFFICE PO­ line. Buy direct from $300. Call 646-2426, 9am to CEILINGS REPAIRED Floors like new. Special­ — Size 12-14. Like new. TAG SALE — "Some­ Manchester. Free Park­ FitzGerald, Dyer & Wood, Excellent opportunity. neyman E 2 license re­ SITION — Available In 3483. EOE. owner and save, $76,900. needs" with o low-cost ad P.C. LAUNDRY WORKER — 5pm weekdays. or REPLACED with dry- izing In olderfloors, natu­ $12. Telephone 649-2433. thing For Everyone!" ing (Rain Date: October Call for appointment quired. Able to work manufacturing plant. Call 649-7069 evenings. MANCHESTER — Avail­ Saturday, October 6th, 14th). In Classified. 643-2711. Its Attorneys NOTICE OF DISSOULTION Zimmer Real Estate, 647- under minimum supervi­ Weekends, a position on PART TIM E — Small able Immediately. 1200 wall. Call evenings, Gary ral and stained floors. No 068-09 AND NOTICE TO Typing skills essential. FOUR ROOM -FIrsttloor. McHugh, 643-9321. waxing anymore. John TYCO HO-SCALE Com­ 10am to 4pm, 52 Zimmer 7857. sion. Steady work, good Looking for dependable days Is ovallable for a Glastonbury Insurance sg. ft. In strip shopping CREDITORS OF mature and dependable Adults only. No pets. Verfallle. Call 646-5750. plete electric train set, Road, East Hartford. TAG SALE — Saturday BRENTWOOD AQUATIC wages. Call 875-5905. self starter. 2 years gen­ company, 8am-5pm, $61,900 center. High traffic and and Sunday, October 6th NOTICE TO CREDITORS SCHOOL. INC. woflde Manager walks. Work bV contract — On lot 137 X 92. No 646-1316, 649-8782 after $25. Typewriter table, $5. 4pm. Apartment sized 3006, 646-0672. benefits. We will be recmlt- Oct. 10th, 1984 from 10 MACHINIST - Night for artothar. Todty't cAm : N aguaM 0 . gas stove, washer, dryer, ------1______ing on Oct. 10th, 1984 from or hour. Own equipment realtors. Phone 643-4751 5pm. Bedside locker, $15, an­ WARNING OF REFERENDUM a m. to 4 p.m. in the H&R SHADY G LEN Shift, Airfoil Polishers - preferred. If Interested, between 6 and 8pm. Services by CONNIE WIENER tique chair, no seat, $10, refrigerator. Sewing ma­ 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the H&R Block Office. Marshall's Night Shift, Inspectors - November 8 ,19S4 Parkade Store, please apply at Housing paper rack, $2, hamster chine, adult clothing - — Looks good, runs Block Office, Marshall's Mall, 324 Broad St.. Man­ Day or Night Shift. Jarvis AVAILABLE IMME­ "OFDPZRW ZD NLWKZJZKA . BOLTON, CONNECTICUT Manchester Authority Office, 302 ■ser vic es cage, $25. Call 872-8294. men's size large. Collecti­ good, V-6,4 speed, power Mall, 324 Broad St., Man­ chester. Airfoil Inc., Route 17, DIATELY — Three chester. Telephone 643-0511 Wright's Way, Storrs, HELP WANTED rooms with kitchen, utili­ OFFERED bles, miscellaneous. 28'& steering. $1000. Call 875- Portland, CT. EOE. YCWWZWN FIFA OYRX 34 South Adams Street. The oualllled ELECTORS and VOTERS o t the Town of Bolton, CT, 06268. EOE. ties, appliances Included. FOR SALE: One 1909 0705, any day until 9pm. Connecticut ore hereby notified and warned to meet of their Musi Call For Mull Call For Call 643-1823. Calender plate, $25. 3------respective polling places In sold Town on Tuesday, Novem- Inisrvlaw Appolnimanl. Intarvlaw Appofnlmanl. BRICKS, BLOCKS,; HCJNFYZKA FWU FOYFZU RO Phone 649-6314. ber 6 ,19S4, to vote on the following local questions: AUTO MANCHESTER — Main STONE — Concrete.* 1971 OLDS CUTLASS SU- MIDICAL MEDICAL SALES & SERVICE PHARMACISTS EXPERIENCED Chimney repairs. No IcbZ For the opprovol ot dlsooprovol of tour proposed resolu­ Street. 2 rooms. For more MLZWN RHLYKFSLW." — 25" COLOR CONSOLE PREME COUPE — tions or the Town of Bolton, Connecticut, o vote ot 'YES" be­ PERSONNEL PERSONNEL The Nation's largest MECHANICS Full time positions' too small. Call 644-8356. ; BARN SALE — Pinball available. Compre­ Information call 529-7858 Quasar TV — $40 or best Loaded cor. Good for ing o vote for aporovol, and o vote of ‘NO' being o vole for POOL POOL chain of women's fit­ Foreign or Oomootlc PARACHUTE or 563-4438. IZJJZFX PFBJZKK. offer. Call 643-8160. machine, dishes, books, restoring. $850. Call 643- disapproval; ness centers is looking hensive salary and HEDGE AND TREE­ CENTURY SUBARU games, collectibles, 1971 5500. 4. Shall the Town ot Bolton opprove the preliminary plons 549-0870 549-0870 for a sell motivated, benefit package. For TRIMMING — LlghfZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A masochist is someone who Buick, antique lamp Century Subaru , Rt. PACKER MANCHESTER — Avail­ buiids dungeons in the air." — Ceieste Hoim. HOOVER UPRIGHT VA­ and specifications and appropriate o sum not to exceed enthusiastic individual confidential inter­ trucking. Fall clean up. ; parts, antique oak bed $465,000.00 and the tlnonclng thereof for the construc­ 83, Vernon, is looking able November 1st. 6 CU UM CLEANER — 1978 BUICK REGAL — 2 to instruct excercise view, call collect after General Handy Man. In- 19S4 by NEA, Inc. OIS Good condition. I prefer and many more Items! door hardtop, loaded car. tion and equipping of a new Town Garage? C > # for 3 experienced Wanted for Room Duplex. Newly classes and sell mem­ 7 p.m., 1-413-732- sured. Ray Hardy, 646-.'!! canister. $65. Call 646- Saturday, 9am to 4pm, 299 Nice, clean, one owner 5. Sholl the T own of Bolton approve the preliminary plons rhechanics. Clean, Roxboro, N.C. decorated. Convenient to opproorlole o sum not to exceed berships. Call for inter­ 7064; or mail resume 7973. 4995. Oakland Street, car. $3250. Call 643-5500. SUPERMARKET HELP well-equipped shop. e v e r y th in g . $550 8800J)00.00 and the financing thereof for the acquisition view. to: firm. monthly, plus utilities. *(IT ‘N’ CARLYLE ''^by Larry Wright Monchester. of land, construction, and equloolng ot o now Central 6 Excellent pay and bo­ CHILD DAY CARE,. Fire Station? SPA LADY nus program. Call S. ROBERGE Send Resume To: Write, giving personal I------GREY CAST IRON 3 1974 MONTE CARLO — C-339 PART TIME 540 White St. and credit references to: Grandmother's House, burner kerosene cook TAG SALE — Rain or Good condition. $600 or 6. Shall the Townot Bolton, contingent upon partial fund­ Kathy, 647>7600 Michael Odette at 643- Box F Inc. — We provide struc­ Shinel Everything must ing from the Connecticut Department of Educollon, op­ 0363 for Interview. Springfield, MA 01108 c/o Manchaitor Herald P.O. Box 18335, East stove on legs with shelf. best otter. Call 647-8736, prove the preliminary plans and sDecIflcallons and ao- D on't throw away those Shop Rite Supermarkets has im­ Hartford, CT 06118. tured care to 12 children Very old, excellent condi­ go. Washer, dryer, re­ keep trying. proprlole o sum not to exceed U20,000.00 and the flnonc- lovely fcreetinfp rards and mediate permanent part time in our small, pleasant, tion. $65. Call 649-6039. frigerator and stove, $50 Ing thereof to construct and equip o Llbrory-Medlo- holiday wraps - use them home-like facility. Our Computer Center ot Bolton High School? openings for clerks in all depart­ MANCHESTER — Large each plus much more! 15 1974 DART SWINGER — to make a variety of one bedroom apartment, group will be small . Hawley Street, Monches­ 64,000 miles. Original 7. Shall the Town of Bolton approve the Drellmlnory plans items; such as pofcelain ments. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED EARN $7-$10.50 PER HOUR enough to allow us to < HOME AND and speclflcatlonsond appropriate o sum not to exceed finish paper cut

By Jeffrey J. SImek panies can fight the dragon.” has closed two plants and laid off United Press International In the first week of September hundreds. alone, one shoe factory in Maine Maine’s shoeworking jobs are AUGUSTA, Maine — For 15 announced it was closing and going to Brazil, Hong Kong, Puerto years, Jeanne Hebert worked at another announced layoffs affect­ Rico, Korea, Taiwan^— locations Cloudy tonight; the Bass shoe factory in Wilton, i ■J r Manchester, Conn. ing more than 200 workers — where men and women work for Now she has a new job — trying to no change Tuesday typical of the trend that is sending ektremely low wages — averaging save the heritage that she's shared Monday, Oct. 8, 1984 the shoe industry into a slow and 25 to 33 cents 'aKhour, Hebert said. with generations of other Maine — see page 2 painful retreat. "The companies will survive by Single copy: 25« shoe workers, iiattrhPBlpr Mm lJi "W e never thought this was going offshore. What happens to Hebert is head of Shoe Workers going to happen,” said Mary the people? They’re throwing them of Maine — a group formed last away,” she said. spring to build a legal dike to stop Zukauskas, an employee at Ban­ gor’s Spot-Bilt Inc., which an­ Cohen said the auto industry the flood of cheap foreign-made nounced a new round of layoffs cried that it was a catastrophe shoes that now dominate the Friday. when imports took 26 percent of the domestic market. Closer to home, market, and the steel industry she hopes to protect the livelihood "The situation is -more serious than many people realize. There forced action when imports hit 18 of friends and relatives still percent. With nearly 75 percent clinging to their jobs. are husband and wife teams at Spot-Bilt that could lose their penetration by foreign shoes, he W h o w o n “ I have my children and grand­ jobs,” she said. said, action was certainly children and I want them to be able warranted. to stay in this state. 1 love this In a letter to its employees, A The decline of the domestic shoe state,” Hebert said. "M y friends — Marvin Ungar, executive vice UPl photo industry began in 1981, when the people I ’ve worked with for so president of Hyde Athletic Indus­ President Reagan vetoed an ITC many years — what are their These happy shoe workers of the Bass tries, Spot-Bilt’s Cambridge, forced the industry to seek relief from recommendation that quotas be [or alternatives? I don't want to see a Mass.-based parent company, said the debate? Shoe Co., shown in a 1981 file photo, are the International Trade Commission in imposed. By no coincidence, forced mass migration” because the jobs were not being eliminated, now seeing their jobs end as more Maine Labor Department figures llou.se. tmt the president was \ of the recent spate of layoffs. the form of new quotas on foreign just moved overseas where wages By Laurence McQuIllen show employment in the Maine unratticd as he dealt with .some­ Hebert fears the Maine shoe plants in Maine close. The closings have shoes. are lower. United Press International shoe industry peaked in 1981 and times sharp .ittacks from his rival. industry — the largest in the To compete with imported have since shown a massive V LOUISVILLE, Ky. — President "I did wh.it I w.uited to do.” United States — is mortally tional Trade Commission when Hours after that decision, he he said. wounded. shoes, we are planning to import decline. Reagan and Walter Mondale both Mondale s.iid afterward He said they and their counterparts across submitted a bill that would have Time is of the essence. Since that he had ,1 cluuce "to make my ca.se In the past 12 months, more than all of our uppers and complete the Hebert said laid off shoe workers iire claiming victory in the first, the country asked the federal the same effect by limiting the ITC ruling, another 30 shoe facto­ and to let the .American (H'liple 2,000 shoe workers have been laid shoes here in Bangor. This will are not only proud, but optimistic. crucial presidential debate of t984 agency to reimpose quotas on number of importes to 50 percent of ries have closed down nationwide. compare I lie two ol us ” off — among the nearly 7,000 who unfortunately eliminate two of the- — a freewheeling exchange that 8 foreign shoes. all shoes sold in the United States. Hebert said. And many are struggling on departments in our factory,” Un­ underscored their differeiu-es on While Mouse spokesman lairry have lost their jobs in the state When the ITC issued its unanim­ With only three weeks left in the Three out of every four pair of limited incomes as they wait for gar wrote. issues ranging from taxes and the Speakes quoted the president as since 1970, ous decision that, in effect, ruled congressional session. Cohen calls shoes sold in the United States are the phone to ring, hoping for a call federal deficit to religion and .saying Heel great I II .sliH'p well Nationwide, more than 450 shoe American shoe companies were the bill "a longshot.” imported, industry officials say. from the shoe plant telling them That followed by two days the abortion. toiiighl ” - factories and 100,000 jobs have not unduly affected by the imports. "B ui whether it’s this session or "T hey've hung on as long as they everything’s all right. announcement that the Joseph M. The vit;il question which Mondale picked up a favorable vanished in the past 15 years. Sen. William S. Cohen, R-Maine, first thing brought up in the next could,” Hebert said, “ Without Herman Shoe Co. in Pittsfield "Unless our industry receives contender won — will remain aiipraisal from ,111 unlikely .soiirix' Maine shoe workers had hoped termed it “ nearly unprecedented session, we're ging to bring it up. import quotas. I don’t know how would close forever. Bass Shoe Co., relief — and very soon — there will unre.solved for a while, at least Terry Dolan, chairman of the for some relief from the Interna- for its glaring illogic.” This issue is not going to go away,” much longer the remaining com­ one of Maine’s largest producers. be no calling back.” until pollsters have time to ask National I’on.servalive Political voters whether or not Mondale cut Action ('oiiimittee, who .said the into the large lead that Reagan Democrat did ''mucli iH'ller” than held going into the clash. Reagan Administration hails jobless rate dip Both candidates, however, are "1 lliiiik Reagan was consumed Business In Brief trying to build on the nationally with facts and figures and not with By By Dennis G. Gulino Reagan said was "intolerable” in Labor Statistics Commissioner broadcast showdown, with Reagan either reminding iH'opIc how had things were under Waller Mondale Firm bCiys Skate Fantasy United Press International 1980. Janet Norwood said, however, that Unemployment today planning a victory foray to "He was right then,” the labor a 125,000 loss factory jobs was ‘‘the North Carolina and Maryland, or in preseiiliiig iH'ople with a A Boston-based firm has bought the former Skate Fantasy Rate vision ol the future.” Dolan WASHINGTON - The nation’s spokesman said. "T o call it good first statistically significant over- while Mondale hits New York, building on Broad Street and will turn it in to a paper goods store by M onthly complained unemployment rate dipped news now that 8.5 million people the-month decline in nearly two Pennsylvania and Ohio, the end of the month, a company representative said Friday. Rates slightly to 7.4 percent in Sep­ are out of work is wrong.” years” in that category. An estimated 100 million televi­ The Sunday night clash was Mh' The store, called "Paperam a,” will sell stationery, party goods, tember, with women making The politically sensitive jobless More farmworkers were on the sion viewers tuned in for the first of two debates iH'lwrvn 4he household and seasonal items, according to James Kirby gains, but factory workers hurt by figures will be measured one more unemployment rolls as well', as debate, in which neither candidate candidates The final confronta­ advertising director for the John S. Cheever Co. the most job losses in nearly two / time before Election Day when their jobless rate jumped to 15 made a major gaff. It was one of tion is .set for Oct 21 in Kansas Mondale’s strongest performan­ City. Mo , on foreign (Xilicy and The Manchester store will be the eighth "Paperama " toopen in years, the Labor Department said October’s rate is reported on Nov. percent from August’s 12.8 9%- New England and the first one outside the Boston area, Kirby said Friday. 2, four days before the balloting. percent. / ces in his long quest for the White national .securilv issues "Our marketing and research firm told us that Manchester was Coming a little more than a The total of unemployed re­ one of the types of area these stores do best in, in terms of income month before the Nov. 6 presiden­ mained at 8.5 million despite the Service employment, from UPI photo 8%- and population density, ” Kirby said. tial election, the decline was good slight drop in the overall jobless nurses to cashiers, went up by Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale 85,000, but more than half the completion of the candidates’ first debate in Louisville Kirby said the store, which is scheduled to open Oct. 21, will news for President Reagan, who rate. Those with jobs in September shakes hands with President and Mrs. Reagan after the State’s reaction debates economic issues with totaled 105.2 million, up slightly improvement came from settle­ Sunday night. employ 40 to 50 people. It will be open 7 days a week, Kirby said. 7%- Democratic challenger Walter from August, but still below the ment of a New York health care "We have a different mix of products than the average store ’ strike. Kirby said. Mondale Sunday night. number for June and July. Town politicians praise Mondale's poise "Unemployment is now lower The September jobless rate was keeps party line "We do the seasons like a specialty shop would, ” he said "F or The report did not reflect the 6%- than when President Reagan took 0.1 percentage points below Au­ 1962 instance right now we would have all the joke items for month’s brief auto workers strike 1983 1984 Halloween." office,” White House spokesman gust’s seasonally adjusted 7.5 against General Motors that oc­ HARTFORD (U P I) - State Larry Speakesnoted. ” Morethan6 percent rate, but still above June’s curred after the department’s the economy slowing down, the politicians are following their million people have found jobs in 7.1 percent level which was the Jow survey week. jobless rate’s improvement is now Leaders unsure of debate’s parly lines in reacting to the first Viewers give the last 21 months.” point of the Reagan impact debate between President Reagan SNET declares dividend Revised jobless data showed the stalled for several months. But Murray Seeger, spokesman administration. ” I think this is the low point for By Kathy Gormus and Democrat Walter Mondale. their reaction NEW HAVEN — The Board of Directors of Southern New for the AFL-CIO which strongly "M aybe we have come to expect Swensson said she thought Mon­ There were 211,000 fewer women unemployment rate at 7.5 percent unemployment and w e’ll have a Herald Reporter thought he did a lot beter than Democrats declared Mondale England Telephone Co. has declared a regular quarterly dividend too much of the president when it dale also did well. But she said — see page 4 backs Mondale, noted that for five unemployed, lowering their job­ on the day Reagan was slight uptick in the next few President Reagan.” the winner while Republicans said of 66 cents per share on the company's common stock. comes to these types of things.” he Reagan was stronger on the issue months the unemployment level less rate to 6.7 percent compared inaugurated. months, but nothing much,” said Prominent locol Democrats and said. Weinberg said that although the it was Reagan who stole the show- The directors also declared regularly quarterly dividends of 95.5 has been stalled at the same level with 7.1 percent in August. of Social Security benefits, one she candidates "glossed over” some in the nationally televised debate Some economists think that with private economist Michael Evans. Republicans interviewed today Zinsser said he did not know if said was important to most people. important issues such as civil Sunday night in Louisville, Ky cents per share on the comapny’s series ” A ” preferred stock and seemed to agree that Democratic the debate would sway any voters The debate would probably have “ Walter Mondale failed to make well rehearsed, he didn't think as $1.15 per share on its series "B ” preferred stock. presidential candidate Walter one way or the other. rights, the debate provided a little outcome on the election, she valuable opportunity for voters. a case for his candidacy. " said fa s t" The dividends are payable Oct. 15 to shareholders of record as of Mondale fared better than ex­ Democratic Town Committee Sept. 24. said. "You had a chance to contrast Lawrence J. DeNardis of Hamden, Democrats met for about 250 N.H. court refuses Seabrook pected in Sunday night's debate Chairman Theodore Cummings ” I think the majority of the who is seeking to win back the ' debate parlies” around the stale against President Ronald Reagan. was more critical of Reagan’s style, you had a chance to contrast CONCORD, N.H. (U PI) - The people have already made up their information,” she said. congressional seal he lost to to watch till* debate and raise Robert Harrison, president of the plan twice, but the company But members of the two political apparent nervousness. New Hampshire Supreme Court, Public Service Co. spokesman minds,” she said. However, Weinberg said she Democratic Rep. Bruce A. Morri money for this year’s campaigns CBT declares dividend Public Service Co. of New Hamp­ claims investors have backed parties differed on whether the ” It showed that when he doesn’t throwing the future of the Sea- Nicholas Ashooh said he did not Democratic town Director Ste­ could not say whether Mondale son two years ago. Organizers hoped to rai.se about shire — owners of a 35.6 percent away from purchasing the high- debate would have any effect on have everything written down for HARTFORD — The Board of Directors of the Connecticut Bank brook nuclear plant into doubt, know if the date is still set. phen T. Cassano, a candidate for DeNardis said the debate wasn’t $.500 at each of the events. Seabrook share — said the com­ risk securities unless the notes are the outcome of the Nov. B election. his act, he’s a little shaky,” would gain any votes as a result of and Trust Co. has declared a quarterly dividend of 45 cents per "Right now, that’s Merrill the state Senate, disagreed. He a matter of style or presentation ” On the issues. I don’t think he refused Friday to hear a case the pany was disappointed and would guaranteed by the Supreme Court Many voters have already made Cummings said. his performance. share on the company’s common stock. project’s chief owner had hoped Lynch’s call.” Ashooh said. " I said he thought Mondale would but of issues and that he would iRcagani had any direct talk with its financial consultant to stand up against legal up their minds, some Republicans He said the debate could only ”I think you can’t discount The dividend is payable Oct. 20 to shareholders of record as of would validate a $425 million don’t know if they’ll change it gain ground in the race as a result anything at this point.” she said. have to go with Reagan as .someone answers. ’ aid Olga Bixitli of East before making any moves. challenges. said. help Mondale be'eause an esti­ Sept. 28. survival plan. because of this.” of his performance Sunday. Republican tow(n D irecto r who has proven himself Hampton, one ol about 75 (icople Utility regulators have approved Seabrook opponents argued be­ ” Mr. Mondale did better than I mated 100 million people watched Ashooh added that the com­ ” It’s the most uncomfortable Donna Mercier described the Democrats, on the other hand, who gathered lor a debate parly at fore the Supreme Court that the expected.” said state Sen. Carl A. it "and it heightened interest in the pany’s cash should hold up through I ’ve ever seen Reagan,” he said. performance of both men as thought Mondale had won the an East Hampton liome company"s request was an attempt Zinsser, R-Manchester. ” On the next one.” late October without proceeds Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, a lackluster and said the debate debate. "W aller Mondale was at Hepubbean Stale ( hail Ilian Tho Munson’s to open doors to shut off appeal rights. other hand, Mr. Mondale had State Rep. Elsie L. Swensson, from the deal. He said the Democrat, said she thought the would not influence the outcome of his best and the president was at mas .1. D 'Aiiiore.lr , who watcheil An initial approval of the plan by everything to gain and nothing to R-Manchester, attributed Rea­ BOL"rON - Chocolate lovers are invited to tour the Munson’s company is also in contact with its debate provided the first real the election. his worst, said Mary Ellen the debate with a fellow GOP regulators was overturned by the lose.” gan’s nervousness to less prepara­ Candy Kitchen on Route 6 in Bolton Sunday. NEWtoYORK (U PI) - Blue-chip major creditors, who want the opportunity to contrast the ” 1 don’t think it was a very Klinck, stale commi.ssioner on worker in Avon, saiil Mondale index shed 0.03 to 211.00. There was Supreme Court last month on a Zinsser said he thought the tion than Mondale because of a ^ I ^ c o l a t e samples will be offered during the tour. Also on hand issues;s skicsKidded ■ to a two-month low company to close the deal in order candidates. impressive debate,” she said. ” 1 iiging. lacked a Iheme ” lle is darling all no change in the price of an legal challenge by Seabrook oppo­ president appeared nervous, but busy scheduled, will TO The Candyman Clown." who will entertain visitors and Friday as the stock market drifted to uphold a multi-million-dollar ” I thought Fritz Mondale was ”R e a g a n .seemed unpre over the place He has lo.st his average share. Advances edged nents. Regulators granted a se­ dismissed the importance of it. ” I thought he did well, ” she said. pose for photos. to a mixed finish in sluggish debt paymen^plan. absolutely great,” she said. ” 1 Please turn to page 10 pared, ” she said ‘ He didn't .seem way.” D'Aiiioie s.iid declines 272-231 among the 756 cond approval.on Sept. 21. The open house is from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. ^ trading. issues traded. Composite volume “ All across our state and nation Public Service Co. says proceeds Munson s has been making chocolates and candy for almost 40 The Dow Jones industrial aver­ totaled 5,507,880 shares, down from ' lawyers daily are faced with from the $425 million plan will keep ‘Cosmic failure’ years. age lost 4.86 to 1,182.53, the lowest 6,663,100 Thursday. important legal questions which the company solvent through 1986. level since it finished at 1,166.08 on On. the trading floor, Sperry they would prefer to have defini­ The company also plans to use Aug. 2. The Dow fell 24.18 for the Corp. was the most active NYSE- some of the proceeds to continue its Morlarty posts new hours week overall. tively answered by an appellate listed issue, off '/> to 35tA with court,” wrote the justices. share of work on Seabrook I The New York Stock Exchange blocks of 1,800,000 shares at 35% currently rated at 80 percent Satellite woes reduce shuttle contact Moriarty Brothers Lincoln-Mercury-Mazda on Center Street index shed 0.06 to 93.89 and the and 1,800,000 shares at 35%. ” Our constitutional republic, complete and projected to begin has announced new hours for the Mobil gas station at the auto price of an average share de­ Illinois Power was second, o f f '/« however, confines the judiciary to dealership. operation in August 1986. By W illiam Harwood A spacewalk by astronauts Ka- creased three cents. Advances to 20Va after blocks of 1,200,000 deciding cases and not to serve as a MeBride, Sally Ride, Sullivan, at the Florida spaceport Saturday, Unlted Press International thryn Sullivan and-David Leestma The station is now open Monday through Friday from 6 a. m. to 9 edged declines 766-691 among the shares at 21'/4 and 1,200,000 shares super law firm no matter how high A similar request to the Supreme Leestma, Marc Garneau and Paui but if the weather is bad the .ship Court was dismissed one week ago. that had been scheduled for p.m., Saturday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 6 a.m to 5 1,962 issues traded. at 20Va. Lincoln National was third, the stakes or how important the Scully-Power could only talk to could be diverted to Edwards Air p.m. Justices said they cannot issue CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A Tuesday has been postponed to Big Board volume totaled up 1% to 33y« with a block of 2 question.” mission control when they came Force Base, Calif. The station will also offer repair service on Saturday and will 82.950.000 shares compared with million shares at 33%. advisory opinions to private com­ "cosmic failure” temporarily Thursday to give the shuttle’s big Merrill Lynch, the company’s within range of a handful of ground continue to offer 24-hour road service 365 days a year, according to 76.700.000 traded Thursday. panies. Utility regulators assisted knocked out a critical comniunica- mapping radar more time to stations. On the Amex, Bergen Brunswig financial consultant, had set an bther major experiments Randy Brown, general manager of Moriarty Brothers Many traders stayed out of the company and transferred the class A led the actives, up 2% to Oct. 15 closing date for the deal. tions satellite today, reducing gather its valuable data, Since their launch Friday the abtion or left early be^cause of the question to the court this week. aboard Challenger, a large map­ Moriarty has been in Manchester for 51 years. contact with the space shuttle Mission control spokesman John shuttle fliers have been forced to Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur. 2^ 1. Bergen has agreed to merge ping camera, an air ixillution with National Intergroup. N il rose Challenger and threatening to Lawrence said the satellite trouble "There is some good news cope with a sieries of annoying monitor and a device expected to 2 to 29 on the NYSE. disrupt transmission of the ship’s was not catastrophic, but it was snags. Investment report around, but people’s minds right help Earth resource satellites radar pictures. taking longer to restore the satel- now are not on the stock market,” Wang Laboratories class B was The ice problem was dealt with .select valuable areas for study Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are as of 3 p m The failure with the 22,300-milc- lite than originally predicted. The said Marvin Katz of Sanford C. second on the list, off 'A to 25%. Key as the astronauts used a TV automatically, are operating Friday. high tracking and data rciay latest estimate was the Tracking Bernstein & Co. Pharmaceuticals was third, up % camera on the end of Challenger’s normally. satellite occurred after the astro- and Data Relay Satellite might be The American Stock Exchange to 11%. PUV JACKPOT robot arm to monitor the outside Since their launch Friday, the Price Change nauts used a new procedure to out of order more than six hours, waste water nozzle. The astro­ shuttle fliers have been forced to Friday This Week avoid an outside ice buildup like "The TDRS satellite has expe- nauts stopped dumping water cope with a series of annoying one that pestered the last shuttle rienced what the ground control Advest Inc. 8% dn % overboard every time the ice snags. crew. center at White Sands (N.M.) Acmat 8% dn % CHAMPAGNE AWARD FOR lUNE AND IDLY started to form. They then heated A secondary cooling system iced Was awarded to Frank Czaplicki by the Great­ characterizes as a cosmic fail- Aetna 32 dn % the nozzle and started the process up Sunday and temperatures in the CBT Corp. 33 up 1% er Hartford Board of Realtors on September BINGO • ••••••••••••••••••••• ■" Lawrence said. "For some again. ' 12 at a dinner held at Wampanoag Country crew cabin went up to 90 degrees It Colonial Bancorp 26% dn % inexplicable reason perhaps The crew was able to empty Club in West Hartford. Frank has been a Real­ cooled 5 degrees during the sleep Finast 14% nc I n s i d o T o d s v radiation, perhaps electrical arc- more than half the tank before First Conn. Bancorp tor Associate and has been selling Greater period and mi.ssion planners .said 29 nc 2 ing, perhaps sunspot activity — the mission control in Houston told First Hartford Corp. 1 ’fc_ A Hartford Real Estate for 13 years. He resides in EVERY DAY the problem was not a threat to the 'p c 20 pooes, 2 sections TDRS satellite memory was wiped them to stop the operation. Hartford National 24 dn % Manchester with his wife Linda and two chil­ flight’s full duration. out.” The six astronauts aboard the Hartford Steam Boiler 59% up 1% dren. Frank would like to thank alt his clients One of Challenger’s small ma­ A Trip For Two ...... U NASA officials feared continua- shuttle Discovery last month were Ingersoll Rand 40% dn 2 and friends in contributing to his successful neuvering rockets will not-work, a achievements. J.C. Penney 52 dn % B u s Y n e s s ".m would reduce the forced to stop dumping waste strip of heat shielding insulation Classified...... ia-19 amount of radar pictures received Lydall Inc. 12% dn % water overboard because a large peeled off one of the shuttle’s £°Jblcs...... 8 from the shuttle. The astronauts ^ 4i Sage Allen 16 dn % chunk of ice formed on the nozzle. rocket pods during launch and the H«rald photo by Tarquinlo SNET 32% dn % Lott*e7v ...... '2 and ground crew over the weekend The crew finally knocked it off with astronauts had trouble with the Travelers 34 up % HAWAII Obiiuories !io worked around a balky antenna to the ship’s mechanical arm. latches on the folding radar Tyco Laboratories 35% I------L Ooinion...... i restore the ability to transmit the A young Republican dn % Frank CzaplIckI REAL ESTATE SERVICES IN C Challenger’s astronauts plan to antenna. United Technologies moui^ amo. cast hantpoho. o t m 36% nc » ooMNCcncur cr Soor'fs'*'’"' n 15 through the relay chat with President Reagan Tues­ 223 CAST CCNTCn STKCCT. MANCHCSTCM. CT OKMD The crew ran into a minor Thomas S. Ferguson, j, watenes the activities at the New York gold $343.80 up $0.05 Page 2 Television...... 8 satellite to Earth. day after holding a news confer­ problem Friday when they tried to 289-4331 '''''“ 'her...... 2 Loss of the satellite meant ence from orbit. Republican barbecue on Woodland Street Saturday The 643-4060 launch a $40 million climate­ young Ferguson was one of over 200 people who • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a astronauts Robert Crippen, Jon Challenger is scheduled to land monitoring satellite. attended the fund-raiser. See story on page 3.