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«0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 27. 1985 K IT 'N ’ CAHLYLE ®by Larry W rIgM EXTRA FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER t - 1 HOMES F0H8ALE ISO***FWULE CiA£ula.'i BUSINiSS ft SERVICI Improve your home White Mountains Gloria KOs Yanks, Sunny, breezy today East Hartford — $132,900. Just LIstedI — 4-4 duplex New on the market I Hand­ with 2 new gas furnaces. SERViGES oi2Viu£ e.«oNe OF couw »os,ow o fe during fall of ’85 are his classroom horse-track cards with highs in the 70s some Duplex, 6/6 with 3 By G Excellent tax shelter. We OFFERED PERSON evfep.1b (aMN a bedrooms, IVi baths, full Guarantee our HousesI IISSriiiR Unite coNTesr tomt ms c a t- iw e ... supplement inside ... page 11 ... page 18 ... page 2 basement, alumlnum- Blanchard 8, Rossetto /vlnyl exterior and lovely types remodeling or VlcToRV Uifb DISAaoloeO, rtowe/ER J Real Estate, 646-2482. Odd lobf, Truckina. CjjNjrY r * FdbdinE Complete klf- NE private back yard. Excel­ Horn# repairs. You nomo uw eN IT WAS Le A w ie b T h a t o fo /iw s sciem lent Investment opportun­ PCmiI#* flCMnGvMrCW* Superior Ranch— 7 lovely it, we do it. Froo «rtl> tions, dormers, HAt> rtoofts it\V> iBe AWRH. skin, ity. Call for an appoint­ rooms with 2 full baths, motoe. Insured. 64M0M. Caring Uvlna, \U- ment. Sentry Real Estate, COMM Odk Caro.;.lMm« decks...... Nolob lab c cedar closet, woodstove Mmprspm,. sj;!, large or smoli. sheet 643-4060. and garage. Low Lownmowsrt repaired - h d o lu HiHmedpspliiasler^^ r - Free pick UP and dellverv. presctioalort. •jr'f-Mirrv.MMOIS. • ' it fre $90's..,...We Guarantee extra Brand New Listing — our HousesI Blanchard 8, 10 percent senior dis- Mofidiesttr. near (>4M. TImrod Road. Ansaldl Rossetto Real Estate, 646- coutit. Expert service. patie built 3 bedroom Garrison 2482. Free estimates. Economy ...... Nol Colonial. Beautiful pri­ Lawn Mower. M7 p I a lived floors and plaster walls Bucket Truck B Chipper. rOfTOnCi _____ 0 lb 0 n t ^ A 8^ A 4^ ^ .1 years throughout. Coll us to set FOR SALE EpfL windows/doors^,0414711 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm - A Stump Removal. Free Ee- m m w o '‘ CM ilnots, njMtfli MmlhSaturday, Sept. 28, 1985 — Single copy: 25/2. 649- Automatic, 7 ft. bed, air. storm battered the area with winds Turnpike will remain open over the many extras. Needs cos­ available. No pets. One 3021. Four Family Tog Sale — $1,500 negotiable. 742-8843 weekend for the .benefit of those metic body work. $1,200 or of up to 75 miles per hour before Reduced $5,900111 Bolton Large Furnished — With month security. $350 140 South River Road, weekdays after 6pm or whose homes are not habitable. weekends anytime. best offer. 646-6250. departing to the north. — Over 1 ocre of land kitchen privileges. Clean monthly. Flono Realty, Hand Lawn M ower— Has Saturday, 9am-4pm. If we Officials believed some resi­ The calm that settled on the town comes with this spacious and modern. On busline. 646-5200. a good sharp blade. $25. don't have It - you don't Tag Sale — September 29 dents were without phone service, at mid-afternoon Friday con­ U 8i R built split level, All utilities. For female Phone 649-2433. need It 11 trasted sharply with the hectic family room, fireplace, 2 only. Call 647-9813. Bolton — 2 bedrooms, V/2 B 30, 9am-5pm. King Size RECREATION but firm figures were not car garage. Presently be­ baths, wall to wall Stereo Console with Turn­ Waterbed, washer 8, I'^IVEHICLES available. activity for the two hours preced­ ing the departure of the storm. ing onered at $109,000. Room with bath for non­ carptet, appliances, table, 8-Track tape and dryer, radial armsaw, CARS/TRUCKS 1977 Ford LTD Wagon — "I’ve never had a disaster of this Jackson 8, Jackson Real smoking, non-drInkIng adults only. No pets. $400a AM -FM radio. $20. 646- ping pong table, 3 speed Automatic, 5 door, air magnitude in 30-some years I've Sirens wailed ;md phones rang bike, antique dining'room FOR SALE Leisuretime Motorhome Estate, 647-8400 or 646- gentleman. On busline, month plus utilities. 646- 5498. conditioning, radlals, new — Good condition. Low been working in this field,” said constantly early Friday afternoon 8646. parking available. $50 a 7766. set, clothes, toys, house­ carpeting. 6437445. Elaine Sweet, director of the at disaster control headquarters in hold Items. 930 Strong mileage. Sleeps 6. New week. 2 weeks security New Standard Encyclope­ exhaust. 649-8874. Connecticut Valley East branch of Manchester's Municipal Building. and references required. dia plus supplements, Road, South Windsor or Peaceful Solution — To There's someone out the American Red Cross, which set Town officials dispatched emer­ Today's hectic pace, 649-7862. 1972-1980 XC. $65. Call cqll 644-3681. gency crews around town in I s o J HOMES there who wants to buy up shelters and coordinated efforts Herald photo by Tarqulnlo relax Ip this 6 room Ranch 649-1035. to ease the situation in town. response to calls about damage Room To Share In home, 1 ^ 1 FOR RENT Tag Sale — Saturday, 1979 Red Honda Accord — your power tools. Find with 3 bedrooms, large that buyer with a low-cost Workers in Manchester's high­ caused by the high winds. living room, oppllanced full kitchen, bath and yard Hitachi 10' black and September 28th, 9am- 4 door. Air, high mileage, MISCELLANEOUS 5pm. 94 Lakewood Circle Odin Classified. 6432711. way, park and water divisions "Virtually every street in town Above, Harris Orcutt and his son, James Orcutt, cut a fallen s prlylleges. $60 weekly white TV. $29 or best offer. runs well. $1,812 or best kitchen, extra Insulation AUTOMOTIVE were scheduled to return to work at will have a tree down,” one official for heat conservation, with security. 643-2659. Call 643-5832. ^ u th . Moving, miscel­ offer. 6332479 between 5- tree away from a car in the back yard of their home on North laneous household furni­ 7pm. 7a.m. today after quittingatSp.m. predicted early in the operation. this aluminum sided American Racing Rims — Nice Room with French Manchester — 6 room, 3 Typewriter — Portable ture, toys, books, Friday, officials said. Crews from His prediction would prove to be Street Friday afternoon. Left, a Northeast Utilities worker home has rural charm MOTORCYCLES/ Never used. 15' x 7". $250 doors and enclosed porch bedroom Ranch. Conve­ clothing. Renault Alliance — 1984.5 Northeast Utilities also stopped plose to the mark. accentuated by stone manual Olivetti Under­ BICYCLES or best offer. 429-4127. repairs a power line on West Middle Turnpike and South walls and a beautiful pri­ In loyely older home. nient location, excellent wood with case, $30. Call speed, air, AM/FM work at about 8 p.m. and were to The log of calls received at the Female non-smoker. Kit­ condition. Gas heat, 2 649-9540. Tag Sale — Saturday Cassette. Power steering. begin again-this morning. headquarters ran to 20 pages, with Hawthorne Street Friday night. Below, Joanne Coullard vate lot. $81,900. Jackston- 1980 Jeep CJ7 Renegade— 2 New White Wall Tires, Showcase, 646-1316. chen and laundry privi­ fireplaces, laundry area afternoon and Sunday, $5,200 or best offer. 646- Meanwhile, in an indication that about 25 listed on each one. Almost September 28 B 29. 19 6 cylinder. Completely re­ size P/185/75B14. $30each entertains her daughter, Danielle, at the Red Cross shelter E leges. $65 per week. Avall- In basement. $700 3 Utility Trailer Tires 5741. or 2/$S0.6434389. Gloria is no longer to be feared, the all of the problems involved fallen able November 1st. monthly. Firm. 646-8112 Mounted on Rims. 480-8. Armory Street. built, AM/FM, power N e w Listing — steering, 4 speed, soft top. number of emergency telephone limbs or trees, many of them set up during the onslaught of Hurricane Gloria on Friday. Manchester^ $149,900. 2 References. Cherl, after after 5pm. Good year, new condi­ 78 Flat X19 — 40,000 miles, across power lines. Saturday B Sunday, Sep­ Big tires. Asking $4,600. 1975 VW Rabbit Head. numbers for reporting storm dam­ More hurricane stories and pictures on pages 3, 4. 5,10,11 homes, one Is a single 6pm, 649-8279. tion. $45, Call after 5pm. excellent. $2,900. After One thing that prevented more Two Bedroom Cape — tember 28 B 29.10am-3pm. 649-2211 after 5:30. Like new. $80. 649-6839. age in town had been reduced to family, the other Is a 6pm, 646-1516. one — 647-3035. But Other regula­ damage from the storm was the and 12. 2-famlly. Porches on both APARTMENTS October 1st. $525. No pets. Radio and Stereo Console Moving. Furniture, Avon homes, first floor of 2- References and security. Maple Cabinet, $80. 649- and M ary Kay, kitchen tions relating to the storm re­ small amount of rain it brought FOR RENT utensils and much more. mained in effect. along with it. Officials said the famlly could be offices. ( 643-7875 before 5pm. 5053. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 An excellent Investment 120 Oak Grove Street, As night fell Friday and brought town received under two inches, opportunity! Call for de­ ^ Manchester — Available STORE AND Sewing Machine— Excel­ Manchester. 1980 Dodge Colt — Hatch­ out a full moon, street and traffic contrary to some early predic­ ' Immediately. One, two P tails. D.W. Fish Realty, OFFICE( SPACE lent condition. $75. Call back. Must be seen. Ask­ lights were out around town and tions, and widespread flooding did 643-1591 or 871-1400. and three bedroom apart­ 649-8390 anytime. ing $600. 646-3429. tree limbs had yet to be removed in not occur. ments. $410, $475, $525, 0 ★ RESULTS! many places. During the early afternoon, town heat and hot water In­ Office Space — Excellent Reduced I Monchester — Hockey Skates — Size 10, 1974 Chevy Wagon — One Manchester residents began crews were dispatched to remove cluded. J.D. Real Estate, location withvlth ample park­ used 3 times. $70 New, Sell VW PARTS TAG $85,900. Colonial with ing. 600, 400 B 300 sq. ft. owner, low mileage. $500- cleaning up from the storm as soon the limbs until about 1:45 p.m.. 646-1980. for $45. 649-3940. Best offer. 649-9532. large rooms on a treed lot office suites are now SALE as the sun came out at about 3 p.m. with fireplaced Hying, available. 649-2891. Friday. Some carried debris to the Please turn to page 10 first floor laundry room Girl's Clothing — Excel­ 10-50% Off 1974 Pontiac Catalina — lent condition. Sizes 4-6X. entire Inventory, one day and garage. D.W. Fish 500 sq. ft. Office — Excel­ Automatic transmission, Reasonably priced. 647- only. Rain or shine. Satur­ new rear brakes, new Realty, 643-1591 or 871- lent location. $200 per Manchester — 5 room, 2 8305. day, September 28th, exhaust system. Good 1400. month. Includes heat, jan­ bedroom, heat. $625 a tOanvSpm. Come regis condition. $800 or best itor and parking. 649-5334, ter for a FREE TV. month. Children wel­ Tral ler — 50 ft. (Office type offer. 647-9731 after 5pm. Hurricane called 'Only $87,900 - Move In come. 647-7602. 643-7175. or storage. $500. 563-0054. Now' — Nice, 8 room, Lipman VW 24 Tolland Tpke. 1981 Datsun 510— 4door,5 energy efficient, mainte­ 3V^ Rooms — Available 102^ HOUSEHOLD 8' Wooden Work Bench — Vernon, CT speed hatchback. Air con­ nance free siding,—Great October 1st. Stove, refrig­ GOODS Sturdy, Pointed, 30' high. ditioning, tach, rear win­ worst ever for NU Buy In Today's MarkeitI erator, no utilities. No $35. 649-7963. dow defogger, late 81, no pets, no chidren. First and Tag Sale — 9/28/85, 64 Don't miss this one I Cen­ Used Refrigerators, rust, A M /F M . Excellent €1 last manth security. $325. WInthrop Road, By Kevin Flood tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ Washers, Ranges — Metal Chicken Nests condition. $3,700. 228-0747. trict, which incluues the two towns. ate, 649-4000. Call 649-7850. Hanging Feeding Contain­ Manchester. Miscellane­ Herald Reporter "I'd have to presume at this clean, guaranteed; parts ous, 10am-2pm: Raindate, and service. Low prices. ers — Water feeders. All 1974 Scamp — Slant 6, point that Andover and Coventry Two Family Home — 9/29/85. 'Discover the Best' B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 for $15. Call 649-0173. automatic, low miles. Ex­ Hurricane Gloria was "the worst are flat," she said. First floor. 5 large rooms, storm Northeast Utilities has ever In addition to Andover and home, with low down 2 bedrooms. (Large mas­ Main Street, 643-2171. cellent. $1,275. 643-4937. payment, 6 nice rooms, 3 Beautiful Pine cone had,” a spokesman said Friday Coventry, NU’s northern district ter bedroom). Applian­ wreaths In several sizes, night. bedrooms and full base- ces, wall to wall carpet­ 1971 Dodge Charger — includes Willimantic, Franklin, mentll Only $73,900. Call decorated and plain, Runs well. Dependable. NU spokesman Jose Chavez said Scotland, Sprague, Chaplin, Mans­ ing. Heat and hot water starting at $10.643-9375. Tag and Bake Sale — fast-Won‘t Last. Century Included. References. Se­ $850. 647-6087 or 487-0128. Friday night that Gloria knocked field, Windham, and part of 21 Lindsey Real Estate, Saturday, September curity. No pets. $650. King Size Waterbed, 28th, 10am-3pm. South out' power to twice as many Lebanon, Brossmer said. 649-4000. washer 8< dryer, radial 13 Sets of 4 each shutters 1970 Volvo 142S, $200. 1977 Available October 1st. 643- Congregational Church, customers as the ice storm of 1973. NU had six repair crews and armsaw, ping pong table, for Inside, most are 31 M averick, $200. Both, 4675. Forbes Street, East Hart­ In the Manchester-Bolton area eight tree removal crews out 3 speed bike, antique din­ Inches wide. $25 all. 649- $350. 6437713. 'Natural Surroundings' ford. Benefit: Silk City alone, he said, at least 7,700 Friday night trying to restore ing room set. Coll 644-3681. 7793. go with Deluxe Ranch, 3 7 Room Apartment For Barber Shop course. Rain customers remained without power to the district, she said. bedrooms, woodstove for Rent — Historic District 2 power Friday night. Sofa, dark green/gold Rotary Mower, Runs or shine. Get your body busy! They will be joined by 58 other warm and coiy winter Rockville. Recently reno­ good. $20. 646-1760. It will be three to four days crews from two New York utilities evenings and 2 car gar­ vated. $550/month plus tweed. 86', not worn, $100. 643-2538. Three Families — 9/28. 1974 Mustang — Minor before most of those customers sometime this weekend. Herald photo by Pinto age I $78,900. Century 21 utilities. Security Re­ Rain or shine. 9am-4pm. Collect the things Herald photo by Tarquinio Antenna rotor — Excel­ repairs. Asking $600. Call regain their power, Chavez said, Brossmer said 38 of the extra Lindsey Real Estate, 6 49- quired. Call 643-4421 or lent condition. Now have Children's clothes, dln- and it make take up to a week to 40no. 646-1509. Heavy Cobblers Bench 569-8788 after Spm. crews will be supplied by New Coffee Table. One cable. $30. 646-7335. nerware, stereo, odds and around your home you restore power to some customers. ends. 22 Foster Street, York State Gas and Electric, with drawer, bought from Wat- 1974 Dodge Coronet — NU officials Friday night were the remaining 20 coming from the Ju 'Retreat from the Rat Manchester — 5 rooms, 2 For Sale — 2 rolls paper Manchester. bedrooms. $550 per kin's Brothers. $45. 643- Good running condition. no longer need. And dealing with a "system-wide” Niagra Mohawk Power Race' to this SVi acre for older A-Copy duplicat­ month. Heat Included. 5205. ing machine. $10.643-1814. $500. 646-2818. outage of half a million customers, Corporation. O’Neill seeks cleanup funds secluded paradise with sell them Fast For Chavez said. NU’s system covers custom Ranch, thousands References B Security re­ But even with help from the New quired. Crockett Agency, Couch — 72' long. Colon­ 1980, 1981, 1982 Royal Co­ 1980 Mercury Bobcat — most of Connecticut and parts of York utility companies, she said, of Christmas trees and ial Wing. Three cushions. 643-1577. penhagen Xmas plates In Looks and runs good, Extra Cash with low- western Massachusetts. "We may not be restoring power to wildlife pondll Now Brown, custom mode. $95. original boxes. $25 each. asking $1500. 646-6652. By Dennis C. M llewskI helicopter from New London to today to firm up damage estimates conditions. $155X100. Century 21 Lind­ In NU’s Hartford District — the last home until Tuesday United Press International Very good condition. 649- Borgalnl 643-6526. Soturdoy/Sunday, 28 B 29, just east of New Haven to survey from the powerful hurricane. Joseph A. Royer III, 34, of New sey Real Estate, 649-4000. Four Room Apartment — cost Classified Ads. which includes Hartford. East morning.” Brossmer said NU 7625. 9am-5pm. 150 Delmont the damage. The governor planned "It appears the worst is behind Hartford was killed at 11:55 a.m. West Side, no appliances, Boat Trailer — 12' Hartford, Manchester, Bolton, We­ officials have placed residences on Street. Stoves, washer, Gov. William A. O'Neill hoped to another flight today. us. The state has survived it,” one car parking. Year wheels. It tilts. $99. 361 thersfield and Rocky Hill — more when his car skidded on Route 44 Westinghouse Electric dryer, divans, vacuum the bottom of their repair list estimate damage today and seek Nearly 685,000 customers lost O'Neill had said about 4:30 p.m. A Fine Bolton Residence lease'. Security. $325. Hlllstown Rood. Call any­ than 17,000 customers were with­ during a rainfall and slammed into that features a fabulous Phone 643-5873. Stove. 60". White, Good cleaners, tables, chairs, Camaro, 1977 — 350, 4 because they must repair, main federal cleanup aid in the wake of electrical power Friday and utili­ Friday at command headquarters condtion, $60.649-7650. time, 6430879. out power, Chavez said. power lines first. After that, she a tractor-trailer in Barkhamsted. 2Vi acre landscaped lot dishes, woodburning speed, A M /F M , 8 track Hurricane Gloria, which battered ties were hoping to have a better in the State Armory in Hartford, Cheshire police said John Bi­ stove, carpets, rugs, drap­ cassette, power steering, Radio converstations among po­ said, priority would be placed on Connecticut's shore with 100 mph estimate today of how many with spectacular eastern Manchester — Brookfield Skateboard — Profes­ where he directed emergency shop, 24, of Hamden died about Tappen Refrigerator — eries, Ice skates, ski power brakes, much lice and firefighters Friday night restoring power to hospitals, police ylewsl' This property Is' Street, 3 bedroom duplex, sional model, SirxIO', winds before racing inland with remained without service. operations. 11:15 a.m. when his moped veered first floor, custom kit­ Works great. 14 cubic feet, boots, water skis, snow more. $2,700/best offer. indicated that power had been stations and other key facilities. unique In that there are 2 Sims wheels, full tracker pounding fury. Officials warned it might take a His helicopter trip later Friday off Route 10 in Cheshire. "We have homes In one. The main chen, wall to wall, porch, first $75 takes It. Color skis plus miscellaneous. Call 429-4127. restored to parts of Manchester. Brossmer estimated that about white. Call 643-4792. trucks, riser pods, $75 or Manchester The savage storm was blamed week to restore power to some showed a disarmingly picturesque to assume it is storm related." house has 4 bedrooms, deck, washer and dryer Inside (Sarage. The north end of town apparently 150 utility poles, 400 spars, and 75 for at least two Connecticut deaths isolated areas and more than 3,300 best offer. 6432831. International Scout II view of seemingly normal towns O'Neill said. family room, kitchen with hookups, garage, plenty regained power for a short time segments of wires fell in the Friday and knocked out more than customers who lost telephone and villages, with church steeples breakfast room, formal of storage. $600 per month Pine Crib with mattress Pickup, 1972. $550 or best Friday afternoon, but lost it again Thick, churning clouds swept Herald northern district during the storm. half the state’s power supply, service were just the "tip of the gleaming in the failing light. living and dining rooms, plus utilities. Available and dressing table, both In 2 Electric stoves. 1 pool offer. 6^0-8143 anytime. at about 6 p.m. Town officials said across the state early Friday in good condition. $70. Days, table Including racks, despite moving through Connecti­ iceberg," a spokesman said. Sunshine beamed through lin­ 2'/i baths, rec room and November 1st. 647-1225. they had received reports of power advance of the hurricane, with 647-9289 or 647-3386 after balls, sticks. $200.649-5294, cut with startling speed. Northeast Utilities, the state’ s gering, scattered white clouds and even an exercise roomi problems in 500 seperate locations. Gloria's full fury slamming into There Is a separate att­ Two Bedroom Town- 7pm. 643-4915. Large Two Family Tag Gloria whipped huge waves that largest, said at least half its I rolling whitecaps pounded across the state about midday. In addition, all of Andover and chased tens of thousands of coastal ached home with 5 fin­ house — 1'/j baths, ap­ Sale — Strawbridge Con­ million customers were without the angry waters of the Sound. The eye of the storm passed over For Sole — King size Used Otfice Furniture — Coventry apparently remained residents inland, flooded roads and ished rooms that can pliances, conveniently dominiums, 201 Millpond 1966 Mustang — New power during the height of the "It could have been a lot worse,” southwestern Connecticut about waterbed. All accesso­ Tables, chairs, desk. Rea­ paint, tires, carpets, without electrical power Friday smashed docks and property. serve as an Inlaw suite or located. Immediate occu­ Drive, South Windsor. ^hone Inside Today storm. United Illuminating said O'Neill said of the damage after 1:15 p.m., when sunsttine broke ries. $200. 646-9624. sonably priced. Call more. 6 cylinder auto­ night and homeowners in that area Hundreds of trees and utility a private officell 3 car pancy. $550 plus security. Saturday B Sunday, 10am- about 184,000 customers, or two- landing back in Hartford Friday at through the thick, rolling clouds 649-2509. 646-1210. 3pm. Furniture, clothing matic, excellent In and may not get their power back until poles were toppled, downing thou­ garage and Inground thirds of its total, were without Brainard Airport. and winds suddenly dropped to heated pool are but a few Gas Range — Gold, 5 and household items. out. Asking $3,100. 649- Tuesday morning, NU spokesman 24 pages, 2 sections sands of power lines. Periods of electricity. years old, real clean. Like Child's Wicker Rocking 6085. Marilyn Brossmer said. In Stratford, officials at Sikorsky about 20 mph to 30 mph. of the extras In this qual­ Duplex, 6 rooms, 3 bed­ 643-2711 torrential rains also reduced vis­ The outages were the most Memorial Airport reported about ity home I Offered at rooms, no utilities. $475 new. $95. 646-5940. Chair, $99. Telephone 644- Though she had no figures on the Advlc«- O pinion. The storm quickly passed into Area to w n i. ibility sharply and brought the massive by far in the history of $1 million in damage, with two $259,900...... We Guarantee per month. Available Oc­ 2063. Manchester — 9/28, 9am. 1975 Volvo 242DL; Stand­ outages in Andover and Coventry, Paoplatatk. Massachusetts, but the National Clutifiad— .21-23 SpOftB state to a virtual standstill. both utilities, officials said. airplanes destroyed and a hanger Our HousesI Blanchard 8, tober 1st. To be seen by Four Drawer dresser with One block on Henry stree- ard, air, low mileage, Brossmer said the storm cut off Comics. Weather Service said a tornado Persian Cape and Muff — Taiavislon . Once the skies cleared Friday- O'Neill said he would ask the overturned. Rossetto Real Estate, 646- appointment, full swing-type mirror. t,(off Main Street) sofa newly painted, excellent power to about 17,500 of the 19,900 EntertainmanL. Weather__ watch remained in effect until 6 % length. Excellent condi­ evening, O’Neill- and a federal Reagan administration for federal 2412. Manchester, Clinton Has 6' legs. Needs work. b ^ , coffee table, kitchen condition, asking $2,495. customers in NU’s northern dis- State police attributed a traffic $50,643-2880. tion. $80. Call 649-5996. 742-8558. official toured the coastline bv assistance, but was waiting for Street. 233-1545. c^cessories, ski boots. death in Barkhamsted to weather Please turn to page 10 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 28, 19«5

The Christmas tree was decorated about three To help burn victims, researchers aim months early.at 14 West Middle Turnpike, the sor of plastic surgery at the school. home of Mark Cavagnaro, Lisa Gaiiagher and grafts from the patients own Washington. "The advances in The answer, some believe, may wound and the new "skin” is soft Elastic sacks were placed under Chris Meyer. By Gayle Young epidermis. skin regeneration have been in­ be artificial sidn, developed at the and pliable. healthy skin on the child’s neck and Whiie ten people inside were enjoying an United Press International Skin from cadavers is now used credible, but it’s had to be. There is Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Yannas said the Food and Drug impromptu Hurricane Gloria party Friday, a as a temporary covering to protect legs, which were filled every few a need for good healthy skin." nology and tested successfully on Administration is reviewing the days with saline solution, he said. three-story pine tree in the front yard toppled NEW YORK - In the world of burn victims for up to several The largest organ of the body, dozens of patients at Massachu­ technique and may allow It to be over. Impressed but undaunted, the revelers science there is a rush to create weeks while they recover enough In a month’s time each sack had skin is vitally needed to keep fluids setts General Hospital in Boston. performed at other hospitals skin. Researchers are growing it in to permit the grafting of their own expanded to the size of a football trooped outdoors and decorated the fallen tree and important nurtrients in while The skin is composed of poly­ within the next year. with healthy skin stretced over it. lab dishes, creating plastic-like skin. with empty red and gold beer cans. letting out enough heat to keep the mers, which are chemicals that Zubowicz then surgically re­ sheets of it artificially, harvesting Other researchers have grown While doctors have never suc­ “ It’s like, we just couldn’t resist,” said body temperature at a comforta­ form repeating stmctures like a moved the sacks and flopped the it from the dead and stretching cells from a patient’s epidermis, cessfully graTted cadaver skin onto Gallagher. The happy group remained on the tiny ble level. Skin is so important that ladder, said lonnis Yannas, profes­ newly expanded healthy skin over extra pouches of it on living the delicate outer layer of skin, in a a living patient, the combination of front lawn to watch the reaction from passing bum victims without it must have sor of polymer science at MIT. The areas of the child’s body that had patients. petri dish then transplanted strips cadaver dermis and the patient’s motorists. “ You wouldn’t believe how many Not only are bum victims with gallons of water pum p^ through chemicals used in the process are previously been scarred. collagens and carbohydrates de­ of the new skin onto the patient's own epidermis has grown fairly people have driven by and waved or given us the Phil Vaglica, disaster large amounts of missing skin them continuously until a cover "This techniquq^ started with well. Van Lenton said. ‘O K ’ sign,” Gallagher said. “ It makes a pretty can be found. rived from cow hide — the same wounds. breast reconstruction in California coordinator for the being saved, but peopie who have This process has been around for Advances have also been made That used to mean skin grafts, chemicals found in human skin, he a couple of years ago,” he said. good Christmas tree, don’t you think?” lived with disfiguring scars for several years with good- results. in reconstructive surgery for peo: Connecticut Valley where a sliced layer of skin is taken said. "Since then we have used it for years are seeking new, smooth Van Lenton said, although it only pie with scarred skin. East branch of the skin from reconstructive from a healthy site on the body and A thin membrane of the polymer reconstructive surgery on child­ is iaid over the wound where it creates epidermis and not dermis, Doctors at Emory University in surgeons. laid over an open wound. But since ren, who seem more adaptable A fortune may be lost Red Cross, speaks interacts with the body’s own the fiberous and tough inner layer Atlanta have created new skin for "It’s more Common for people many surviving bum victims have since they are still growing. with Jean McGrath, chemicals and forms a layer of a of skin. a number of patients, including a with bums over a large percentage little healthy skin left, grafts can Usually I ’m skeptical about new If it weren’t for his broken toe, Bruce Litvinchyk coordinator of blood only go so far. Doctors say newly ^ substance almost identical to skin. Other researchers have compen­ 4-year-old giri who was burned in a of Lydall Street figures he’d be making a fortune of their bodies to live," said Dr. tub of boiling water and scarred discoveries, but skin has proper­ grafted skin is also thin and prone' The process, which takes a little sated for this by grafting the this weekend. services, about the Lee Van Lenton, chief of physiolog­ dermis of cadavers onto burn over most her body, according to ties that amaze me more and to scarring, leaving some victims over a week to heal, leaves only His tree-care firm. B&L Enterprises, owns a need for volunteers ical sciences at the National victims and then covering it with Dr. Vincent N. Zubowicz, profes­ Institutes of Health outside of horribly disfigured. slight scars at the edges of the powerful machine known as the E eger Beever, at Red Cross shelters- which grinds fallen trees into bits smaller than It was a busy toothpicks. afternoon at the Weather “ The phone’s already rung about nine times,” Hartford Road offices Peopletalk Litvinchyk said as gale winds were still blowing. ‘.‘We could be out from now until Sunday night, of the Red Cross. chopping up these trees that are down on people’s Herald photo by Vaughn With a little help Today’s forecast lawns.” A firm in this business can ask about $100 for each tree it removes, he said. Pop star Carly Simon doesn’t like being Connecticut, Massachusetts ' “ But as it is. I ’m really not going to be doing onstage, but being in front of a camera isn’t so Hsport lOKXn’ POL and Rhode Island: Sunny Satur­ Red Cross phones snarled bad. Last week she played video jockey on the ~ ~ ~ W ~ iiMUMn—r"*— " day and Sunday. Highs in the 70s. inuch work,” Litvinchyk said, pointing to his VH-1 cable network, taping four shows that began Clear Saturday night. Lows in irutches. the upper 30s and 40s. airing Thursday. M ore pMOl* own honw ooRsiulsra Sisn svsr bstora — but S Simon, whose fear of performing has kept her looks liii Sre ira iM Is re«Mng Sw sMunlion poM. Maine: Partly sunny north and off a concert stage for years, says she feels CoRVrekora show SiM M Sw ownwsNp potcanlaoo h u mostly sunny south Saturday. Up the wrong tree ktcreossd. fto number pim ing 10 buy a oonsxsw h n ‘Nerve center’ has its own problems "perfectly comfortable in front of a camera.” She Windy with highs in the mid-GOs took the VJ job on the condition that she be to low 70s. Mostly clear with ; Almost as soon as Martha Johnson’s 40-foot allowed to show some of her own clips, tape the W tw re do you stand on tha pwchtsa diminishing winds north Satur­ maple tree hit the lawn, her neighbor, Gino By Nanev Pappas show in her New York apartment and bring on ol a homo compular? day night. Lows in the 40s. Fagluica, was over with his chain saw to cut it into Herald Reporter some friends. Mostly sunny Sunday. Highs in pieces and pull it off the driveway. People calling the Manchester Red The friends included publicity-shy fashion ML 3 M . the mid-60s to mid-70s. New ; Johnson, of 263 Vernon St., said she was fond of % % Cross Disaster Team between 10 a.m. designer Norma Kamali^ rock photographer Hampshire: Mostly to partly (he tree, which she planted when she had her Lynn Goldsmith and a movie star whose identity Already own one 11 ZT ^ome built 35 years ago. She was also quite and 1 p.m. on Friday got the Edwards sunny and windy Saturday. Answering Service instead of the Simon wanted kept secret but who is known to fly P lo n to b u y 42 29 Highs in the mid-GOs to low 70s. surprised that it toppled. Just a few months ago, a around Gotham on occasion. emergency volunteers. 20 3 Mostly clear Saturday night. liree surgeon had told her that this was the ETx-husband James Taylor is not in the shows, TN ayoor kiO iakaure 22 26 Lows 40 to 45. Mostly sunny healthiest tree on the lot. Another tree, on the “ I ’m sorry, I don’t know if they are but Simon said they are on amicable terms. horth side of the property, was identified as a there,” said the operator manning the Simon, happily remarried to drummer Russ Coni alsrd to buy ona 11 -10 Sunday. Highs in the upper GOs and 70s. trouble spot. service’s switchboard in Vernon. “ They Kunkel, even plans to attend one of Taylor's See no need for one 2S 30 might be gone. They might be tied up on shows next month at Radio City Music Hall. "I Vermont: Clouds and sunshine Was there a hurricane Friday? “ So all during the storm, that was the tree I was N o t su re 8 4 Saturday. Breezy with highs G5 to watching,” she said. “ And it’s still standing. I other lines. They might be having some have nothing but good things to say about him," The National Weather Service forecast (or Connecticut: Sunny and problems of their own. We just don’t she said. 70. Clear and cool Saturday don’t even know when the maple went, I wasn’t breezy Saturday with highs 70 to 75. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. know.” night. Lows 45 to 50. Sunny and Clear Saturday night with iows around 40. Sunny on Sunday with watching it at all.” \ B i S m * 1 s * OyS* u s. eMMi M M IMMW M 1W . n » eewiB e m The Red Cross Connecticut Valley m SSm U Mtr M MM, ■(< to My mI m. pleasant Sunday with highs 70 to highs in the mid 70s. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Andrew Fake cocaine no Joke 75. Beganny, 10, who iives on. Patriot Lane and attends Nathan Haie East office at 20 Hartford Road was A saint of roofs? indeed having a problem of its own. Cocaine isn’t funny in Canada. MCA Records in School. Volunteers couldn’t tell when people Canada was pushing the new "Miami Vice" Extended outlook . On Thursday, roofers finished work on Mark were calling because phones were album and mailed the soundtrack and small Saturday’s glimpses Extended outlook for New Poulin’s log cabin, at 278 Vernon St. neither ringing nor lighting up. plastic bags filled with white powder to radio Professor Irwin Corey, who calls himself the soooJhV^, : On Friday, two huge tree limbs — each about 10 stations and newspapers in Canada as a England Monday through “ It’s not so bad to be in the dark," said world's foremost authority, is 71, but he says his Wednesday: SEATTLE' piches in diameter — fell on Poulin’s house. The Jean McGrath, one of the volunteer promotion. The white stuff turned out to be only act stays young. "M y stuff is never old," says powdered sugar, but newspapers are slamming Connecticut, Massachusetts Hmbs missed the new roof by about an inch. " I coordinators, referring to the fact that Corey, who brought his nutty professor act to and Rhode Island: Fair Monday. ^uess we really lyere lucky,” Poulin said, as he the Chamber of Commerce building had the record label for promoting cocaine use. "It is Boston. "M y lectures are always topical, 2977 Chance of showers Tuesday. swept a carpet of acorns off his driveway. lost electrical power. “ But to be in the in poor taste," said Toronto deputy police chief interesting, pleasant, hilarious and apropos. How Fair Wednesday. Afternoon dark, and have no dependable phones — Bill McCormick. do I keep it that way? I don’t. I never keep ! Is there a patron saint of roofs? highs upper GOs and 70s. Over­ that’s really a problem.” anything. I throw it all away" ... 2977' Si Sydney Schanberg, night lows from the mid-40s to McGrath, a tiny woman who was reporter whose experiences in Cambodia were mid-GOs. wearing a pink “ Yellow Rose of Texas” Berie has lieart, sex, too: chronicled in the movie "The Killing Fields,” has Vermont: Dry Monday and Banging on the banks tee shirt and a long Aztec-print skirt quit the Times, a month after the newspaper Tuesday. A chance of showers when Hurricane Gloria struck the Comic Milton Berie says he’s fully recovered canceled his urban affairs column. Times Wednesday. Cool highs GO to 70; ; People were banging Friday on the doors of Manchester area, is district chairman from his open-heart surgery this summer. The executives had become disenchanted with lows in the 40s. spme downtown banks, although they were closed of bloodmobiles. ’’ My job today is to call 77-year-old funny man says he underwent Schanberg's column and a spokesman said he had Maine and New Hampshire: on Governor William O’Neill’s orders. all the people I ’ve met through the quadruple bypass surgery June 10 and has been offered other positions, but they "were not what Chance of showers' Monday ' Manchester State Bank President Nathan bloodmobiles, and kind of lean on them back on the job in Atlantic City, N.J., for just he wanted.” through Wednesday. Highs in the Agostinelli said the governor’s action was “ one of to work in shelters,” she said. more than a week. GOs north to the mid-70s south. the dumbest things this state has ever done.” It was, apparently, a job she enjoyed. He also made a recent appearance at the 21 Herald photos by Vaughn Lows in the 40s. Agostinelli said he called the governor’s office Most people were more than willing to Club in Manhattan at a bagei roast and said the help, she said happily. Her spirit was tp question the order, but was told there was Operation made him a changed man with a "new UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST Of contagious, as she practically skipped Left: Working from a table at the Hartford Road theyoungest member of the Red Cross disaster nothing that could be done once the decision had lifestyle." "M y sex life is fantastic," he said. " I among the rooms in the Red Cross suite. headquarters, Frank Pearson speaks to some of team. He is trained to administer emergency can’t wait to tell my wife." National forecast been made. "Two for six!" she called out, poking firstaid, and carries a$3,000 trauma kit which he Computers losing luster? The order made things particularly difficult for the amateur radio operators who are stationed Lottery her head into the office where she works purchased with money earned by working three There are signs the home computer market is Early Saturday morning, rain or showers are forecast for portions of businesses, said Agostinelli. Many businesses do during the week. in Red Cross shelters around the region. reaching a saturation point, according to a Walt the northern and central Plains, and the Central and Southern Plateau not have night deposit bags and so could not get The cryptic message was meant for Pearson was coordinator of theradiooperators. paper routes. There were no calls for his Jackpot Pat In Vegas Disney World survey. Region. Snow may occur in portions of the extreme northern Plains rid of the extra money they had lying around from Phil Vaglica of Homestead Street, the Right: At 14, Mark Moran of Ardmore Street is technical services Friday, Taken in July, the poll asked 13,218 visitors to T h e Connecticut Daily and upper Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere, weather will be fair. heavy sales on Thursday night, he said. regional disaster coordinator. In his Pat Mason’s vacation got off to a good start. Disney's Epcot Center in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., number, "P la y Four” and Lotto Maximum temperatures include: Atlanta 77, Boston 74, Chicago 72, “ The automatic teller machines don’t do them head — and on large map boards — Darna, an engineer with Sonecor Before she had even checked into her Las Vegas the question, "where do you stand on the drawings were not held Friday Denver 66, Duluth 48, Houston 87, Jacksonville 82, Kansas City 74, much good. They are more of a personal thing,” were the schedules of volunteers who "Couldn’t we open a window? Never operators, aii members of The Bears, a Cellular — a division of Southern New room, the Hallandale, Fla., car saleswoman won purchase of a home computer?” Only 3 percent night because of Hurricane Glo­ Little Rpek 81, Los Angeles 71, Miami 87, Minneapolis 54, New he said. were working at shelters, driving other mind the storm out there! ” he said. "I Manchester-based amateur radio club. said they planned to buy one before the end of Frank Pearson, the Bears’ coordina­ England Telephone — was able to a $1,023,636.62 slot machine jackpot. ria. The drawings will be held OrleEff^85, New York 70, Phoenix 90, St. Louis 79, San Francisco 68, “ I intend to be open Saturday morning, unless volunteers to their posts, or hauling just cannot breathe. ’ ’ The room smelled ’"The room wasn’t ready so I started playing,” 1985. ' cots, blankets and food. strongly of the tuna fish sandwiches tor, was working from a table in the Red repair the telephones in about 15 Saturday instead. Seattle 69, Washington 75. ordered to stay closed,” Agostinelli said. Many she said. After pouring $38S into the machine, she That represents a significant drop from July of "Two for six” meant two volunteers being served to volunteers as soon as Cross office. " I went on duty about 2 minutes. banks, however, will not be open until Monday, he pumped three $1 tokens into it’ and hit a row of 1984, when 20 percent of 10,100 Epcot Poll to take over at 6 p.m. at the shelter in the they hung up their dripping rain a.m.,” he said at 2:15 p.m. “I’m waiting three 7s on the bottom line — good enough for the respondents said they intended to purchase a said. north end of East Hartford. It wasn’t slickers. for someone to relieve me. But as soon But Vaglica didn’t take the time to largest jackpot in the Frontier Casino’s 43-year home computer that year. difficult for Vaglica to decipher the as I get someone else in here, we end up thank Darna. "Like I tell all my history. The 1985 survey indicates, however, that the Worst hurricanes this century code. What was difficult, he said, was While the phones were uncertain, sending them out to another post.” disaster people, don’t expect 'thank As the machine sang a computerized version of number of home computer owners is up — to 27 surviving another minute in a room communication with the eight shelters Early in the afternoon. Bud Darna of you’ or ’please’ during an emergency. " March," Mason jumped percent, compared with 11 percent in 1984. Olcott Drive, a member of the transpor­ I ’ll take the time for little niceties like Here is a list of the worst Atlantic Aug. 18-19, 1955 — Diane: east­ Sept. 5-23, 1967 — Beulah; Creative window taping with sealed windows, and little or no air supervised from the Manchester office up from her stool, took a 360-degree spin, then sat Also, 26 percent of 1985 respondents said they circulation. tation crew, got back to Hartford Road. that after it’s all over.” hurricanes in this century: ern United States; 400 dead. Caribbean, Mexico and Texas; 54 was being handled by ham radio down in shock. She wiil get $500,000 immediately, planned on buying a computer "in the future,” Many Manchester businesses taped their dead. then $50,000 a year for the next 10 years. "I never rather than within a year. Only 22 percent of 1984 Sept. 8, 1900 — Galveston, Sept. 19, 1955 — Hilda; Mexico: windows Thursday or Friday with masking tape in dreamed I'd win all this," she said. respondents gave that answer. Texas: 6,000 dead. 200 dead. Aug. 17-18, 1969 - Camille: a sometimes-futile attempt to ward off damage. Sept. 16-22, 1926 — Florida and Sept. 22-28, 1955 — Janet: Carib­ Mississippi and Louisiana; 256 At Genovesi Insurance on Main Street, someone Firefighters Alabama: 372 killed. bean; 500 dead. dead, $3.8 billion in damage. got a little creative. Oct. 20, 1926 - Cuba; 600 dead. July 30- Aug. 5, 1970 — Celia; Dot Tyler, a Genovesi claims secretary, said Sept. 12-17, 1928 — West Indies June 27-340, 1957 — Audrey: Cuba, Florida and Texas; 31 dead. employees taped a huge “ Gloria” on the firm ’s busy through Almanac and Florida: 6,000 dead. Louisiana and Texas; 430 dead. Aug. 20-21, 1970 — Dorothy; front window. Sept. 3, 1930 — San Domingo; Sept. 4-12, 1960 — Donna; Carib­ Martinique: 42. She told the Manchester Herald that employees 2,000 dead. bean, eastern United States; 148 June 19-29, 1972 — Agnes; were thinking of sponsoring a “ best masking- the hurricane Today is Saturday, Sept. 28, the Sept. 21, 1938 — New England: dead. Florida to New York; 118 dead; taped window” contest. 271st day of 1985 with 94 to follow. 600 dead. Oct. 31, 1961 — Hattie; British $4.7 billion damage. “ Who knows — we may award a bottle of Volunteers for the Eighth Utilities The moon is approaching Sept. 12-16, 1944 — North Carol­ Hondura; 400 dead. Sept. 19-20, 1974 - Fifi; Hondu­ champagne when it’s all over," she said. District Fire Department responded to fullness. ina to New England: 389 dead. Oct. 4-8, 1963 — Flora; Cuba and ras; 2,000 dead. The morning stars are Venus calls throughout the time Hurricane Gloria Aug. 30,1954 —Hurricane Carol; Haiti: 6,000 dead. Sept. 13-27, 1975 — Eloise;, and Mars. battered Manchester, mostly for downed northeastern United States: 68 Oct. 4-7, 1964 — Hilda; Louisi­ What an anniversary The evening stars are Mercury, Caribbean and northeastern Uni­ trees and wires. dead. ana, Mississippi and Georgia; 38 ted States; 71 dead. Deputy Chief Joe Denis said the district Jupiter and Saturn. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Johnson probably Oct. 12-13, 1954 — Hazel; Haiti dead. Aug. 30 to Sept. 13,1979— David; responded to about 15 calls and that most of Those born on this date are under won’t forget their 25th anniversary in a hurry. the sign of Libra. They include and eastern United States; 347 Sept. 7-10,1965 —Betsy; Florida, Dominican Republic, Dominica the northern part of town had no electrical The Johnsons, who live at 92 Redwood Road, Pompey the Great, Roman states­ dead. Mississippi and Louisiana: 74 and Florida, 1,200 dead. Frederic, power by the time the storm slowed down were on Nantucket when Hurricane Gloria man and military commander, in Aug. 12-13, 1955 — Connie; dead. Bahamas, Alabama and Missis­ around 3:30 p.m. Friday. warnings were' first broadcast. They were at the 106 B.C.; Italian painter and Carolines, Virginia and Maryland: June 4-10, 1966 — Alma; Hondu­ sippi; seven dead; $2.5 billion " I would imagine it would be a long time V tail end Of a week’s stay on the island in before power is restored,” Denis said. sculptor Michaelangelo in 1573; 43 dead. ras and southeast United States; 51 damage. 46k- French Premier Georges Clemen- celebration of their 25th. Deputy Chief John Mace, accompanied dead. Aug. 4-11, 1980 - Allen; Carib­ ceau in 1841, television emcee Ed Getting off the island quickly became a priority. by fire trucks and a reporter, drove past Sullivan in 1902; cartoonist A1 Air quality Sept. 24-30, 1966 — Inez; Carib­ bean and Texas; 272 dead. “ We were just concerned for our property, that’s roads covered with tree branches and fallen bean, Florida and Mexico; 293 Aug. 17-19,1983-A lic ia ; Texas; Capp in 1909; actor Marcello The state Department of En­ all,” said Johnson. wires. 17 dead. Mastroianni in 1924 (age 61), and vironmental Protection provides dead. Johnson said he bought tickets and was placed One transformer on Chambers Street blew shortly after firefighters arrived on actress Brigitte Bardot in 1934 daily air pollution reports and on a ferry waiting list about 6; 30 p.m. Wednesday. the scene, cutting off power to residents in (age 51). seasonal pollen count informa­ : The Johnsons waited until 12:10 Thursday to the area. Flares were set up at other tion from the Department of take the mid-day ferry. Luckily, theirs was the On this date in history: Manchester Herald locations where live wires hung in tree Health Services. The recorded last car allowed on the ferry. In 490 B.C., in one of history’s branches. message is provided at 566-3449. great battles, the Greeks defeated Richard Vi. Cosgrove, Publisher At a house on Adams Street, firefighters the Persians at Marathon. A Greek watched as a live wire burned in a tree. soldier dispatched to notify Athens Weather radio U SP S 327-500 VOL. CIV. No. 303 In love with school Mace said little could be done except to of the victory ran the entire 26 watch and make sure the fire didn’t spread. The National Weather Service Rubllibed dolly txotpt Sunday miles, providing a model for the rotot ora SI .20 : Who ever said students don’t want to go to Residents of the home at 116 Adams St. broadcasts continuous, 24-hour ond eortdln holldoys by tho Mon- W6«kly< SS-12 tor ono month, I1S.3S looked out their windows and asked what modern "marathon” race. d in te r Publltblno Co., 16 Brolnord tor throa months, 130.70 for six school? In 1920, in baseball's biggest weather information on 162.475 they should do. Firemen told them to stay Ploco, Monehnttr, Conn. 06040. So- months and M1.40 tor ont yoor. As Hurricane Gloria was on its way to the scandal, a grand jury indicted mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in cond clots poftooo paid of Mon- Moll rotas ora ovollobla on roouast. calm and remain in the house. The wire choitor. Conn. POSTMASTER: Manchester area, all the forecasters were eight players of the Chicago White New London and 162.40 mHz in Sond oddrou ehonoot to tho Mon- i eventually burned itself out. Sox for throwing the 1919 World Meriden. diottor Harold, P.O. Box SOI, Mon- predicting it with some accuracy. Mace said the district had 350 chain saws cbottor. Conn. 06040, To ploca o closslflod or display : But two Manchester High students apparently Series with the Cincinnati Reds. ^ o rt lM m o n t , w to r m r t o nows on call for after the storm. He predicted it In 1982, the first reports ap­ ;*,rV GUARANTEED DELIVERY; If "?m 'i!» rv or plcturo Idso, coll 643- w eren’t listening to the forecasters — or to the would take most of the weekend to clean the you don't racoly# your Harold by S 3711. Offlco hours ora 1:30 o.m. to S ■governor, for that matter. They were on the Herald photo by Pinto peared of deaths in the Chicago p.m. Monday throuoh Fridoy. area. UPl EMERGENCY p.tn. woakdoyt or 7:30 o.m. Satur­ school’s doorstep at a quarter of eight Friday area from cyanide-laced capsules day, ploosa talopbona your corriar. Neighbors help remove debris caused by a ter, skies cleared and the massive cleanup “ That’s something else we’ll have to add of Extra-strength Tylenol. In all, Fire — Police — Medical If you'ra unobla to roach your cor- jnorning waiting for classes to start. to the list of repairs,” he said after looking seven people died and the still- Today In history rlor, coll lubtcrlbor torvlca of 647- Tha Monchoslor Harold It o sub- ' School, however, had been postponed a lot fallen tree at 71 Washington St, After began. over a dead wire that had fallen into a back tM 6 by 6 p.m. waafcdoyt or 10 o.m. scrlbar to Unltod Prtn Intomo- mysterious incident resulted in DIAL 911 Solurdoyt for guorontaad dalWary tlonol nows torylcaond Iso mombar earlier. Hurricane Gloria passed through Manches- yard. "tamper-proof” packaging of con­ In 1978, PopeJohn Paul I died of a heart attack at the age In Manchester In Monenottar. of tha Audit Burpou of Clrculolloiia. sumer products everywhere. of 65,. after a reign of only 33 days. i - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 28, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. -ScDl 28. 198.5 - 5_ Union a good dam On way to wedding

S’ *-,’ - ^ ’ Town Engineer Walter Senkow said overhead wires and falling trees were a bigger worry during Friday's hurricane than a possible flood below the Union Pond dam. Pittsburgh travelers find a haven Standing in the rain during the afternoon as winds gusted by, Senkow said he was measuring By John F. Kirch the water level at the dam every half hour. Water and Nancy Pappas levels stood at 10 inches over the dam at 1:30 p.m. Herald Repiorters He said he had been at the site since 10 a.m. and would stay out there until the storm was over. Five people from Pittsburgh sought f c V ■ " I said this dam wouldn't fail, and I'll say that in refuge Friday at Manchester’s disaster the middle of the storm,” Senkow yelled over the shelter after meeting Hurricane Gloria Sound of the wind and crashing waves. on Interstate 84. ; Senkow said the water level was no threat to The five — Herbert and Mercedes people living near the pond. The residents, Oliver, Albert and Marion Ackerman, and Helen Shazda — said they were on ^ n k o w said, did not have to leave their homes. their way to Boston for their nephew’s wedding when reports came over the car radio that all drivers should pull off Years on the car the road. Before that, Oliversaid, "I had a hard A large tree uprooted and crashed on the side of a time holding the car on the road. I have house on Summit Street, tearing a hole in the attic roof a station wagon and it was actually w«wip«r% / and falling on top of the family car. being picked up as we came over that “ We were sitting inside and the whole tree just came last bridge.” down, " said Bryan Hartley, 17, of 122 Summit St. He Oliver said he met a police officer said the tree came down around 1 p.m. Friday as Gloria coming off the highway and was told he ripped through Manchester. The large tree took down a could go to a shelter. The officer smaller apple tree with it and trapped two small boats eventually escorted them to the Red stored in the back yard, he said. Cross shelter which had been set up at “ We knew it was going to come down,” Hartley said. the Manchester Senior Citizens' Center "It was always sort of tilting this way. 'The whole house at 549 E. Middle Turnpike, Oliver said. 2 shook and you could hear it crumbling down.” Hartley said the tree was about 95 years old and sat “ The people here are very kind to !on the right side of the house. It left a giant hole in the us,” Ackerman said during his stay. ground around which the lawn was pulled up. “ They really helped us relax after all "W e’ll start cutting away, I guess,” said Hartley, that tension.” who lives with his mother. Bee. At its busiest, the Red Cross shelter' Herald photo by Pinto Herald photo by Pinto handled 25 visitors. To help them relax, Heralid photo by Vaughn Kathleen Tummillo, nurse in the town’s Health storm, logging the locations of problems phoned in John Raymond and Shirley Wilson check the location of a storm the staff piped radio music into the damage report before setting a pin in the wall map showing auditorium and game room, said Division, and Robert Huestis, the town's budget to emergency numbers. Window into history Courtney Sedlacek of Pioneer Circle, an These three children didn’t have any trouble her three daughters, from left, Janessa, 8, officer, were pressed into duty during Friday's where the wide spread of town problems. ' Illing Junior High student who was entertaining themselves and others in the Red Shawna, 12, and Danielle, 10 months. Coullard The front plate glass window at the E.A. handling all office and paperwork at the Cross shelter at the Manchester Senior said she brought her family to the shelter from Johnson Paint Co. on Main Street has quite a shelter. But when the news came on, the Citizens’ Center Friday afternoon. Joanne their North Elm Street home because she felt history. staff was instructed to switch radio Jim Smith, the manager of Johnson’s, said stations. Coullard, right, sits on a cot at the shelter with safer. r Friday morning as he was taping the window that “ We’re not supposed to let them hear Manchester was prepared for Gloria’s onslaught it had only been replaced once — in 1962, when the the news,” Sedlacek said. “ It might get store had a fire. Prior to that, the window had them in a panic.” The travelers from Pittsburgh said Road was ready to shelter those never been replaced and had survived the 1938 be set with problems such as they had been listening to news about .A" By the staff who needed it. The fire station was hurricane. Smith said. of the Manchester Herald "shelter” and "flooded homes” on Unfortunately, the window did not survive Gloria at home. They said they felt they set up as a dispatching could probably get through Southern top. Hurricane Gloria and was one of the first to go in headquarters. New England before the hurricane hit. Manchester's emergency forces The Manchester Senior Citizens' Manchester's homeless shelter the storm Friday afternoon. It drew a crowd of were ready for the worst Friday Center on East Middle Turnpike at 466 Main St. was planning to stay onlookers during a lull in the storm around 3 p.m. morning before Hurricane Gloria But they had just made their way was designated the prime shelter open throughout the day and the '. One of the onlookers was Luis Colon, who said he ripped through the area. through the Hartford when the storm for anyone who needed it. The soup kitchen at Center Church was was standing by the window when it blew out. “ It Schools and banks were closed, began to pick up, they said. American Red Cross was to equip planning on serving at noon, shelters were being set up and just cam e out in one big piece,” he said. “ We were committed to go to the it with cots, .and extra food- director Patricia Maneggia said. emergency crews were getting But it took very little time before workers from wedding,” Oliversaid. “ Youknow (how preparation equipment was al­ There were 44 cots set up at the ready for hurricane-force gales ' J.A. White Glass Co. at 31 Bissell St. were on the it is) when you plan a trip for over a ready on site Friday morning. shelter, Maneggia said. Twenty and torrential rains. Most busi­ spot, inspecting the shattered scene and the year." people slept at the shelter Thurs­ nesses shut their doors, but a few Assistant Town Manager Steven wallpaper samples flying in the strong hurricane day night and 24 were there The group said they would probably 4 ^ were determined to stay open until Werbner and other town adminis­ winds. Wednesday. "And this is before the spend the night at the shelter and then the inevitable power failure trators were stationed in the hurricane,” Maneggia said. leave for Boston in the morning. They arrived. basement of the Municipal Build­ were among the eight people who A town employee was monitor­ ing, where a bank of emergency MANCHESTER MEMORIAL planned to stay at the shelter overnight, ing the amount of water that piled phones was ready to take calls. Wind in the ears according to Phil Vaglica, the Red S up behind each major dam in town. Meanwhile, the Red Cross had HOSPITAL was fully prepared for the impending hurricane, with Cross Disaster Coordinator. George Kandra, director of set up an emergency station on the ' C O VEN TR Y — John Yanusas, 21, probably had emergency generators and phone public works, said officials had second floor of the Chamber of the wind-surf of his life Friday. The Senior Citizens’ Center was the and radio lines set up, said identified areas of danger below Commerce office at 20 Hartford Police Chief Frank V. Trzaskos said police and only Red Cross location in the Connecti­ spokesman Andrew Beck. The the dams. If necessary, the town Road. fire trucks rushed to Coventry Lake about 10; 30 cut Valley East region to be kept open hospital asked that only emer­ was prepared to move people out. Emergency generators were at a.m. after a resident reported that a wind surfer all night. It'will remain open through gency cases come in. But that never became necessary, the ready at the water-treatment the weekend, town officials said Friday Beck said the hospital had taken was floundering on the lake. even with the 7S'mph. winds that plant, the sewer plant, the senior . Yanusas, a Vernon resident, apparently took after the storm had departed. accompanied the weather system. center and other crucial places. advantage of warnings about the E advantage of the pre-hurricane 5S-mph winds to For two days the town had been One emergency generator was hurricane. Special radio and tele­ “ We have one on life support. He is on do a little wind surfing on the lake. letting water past the dams to stationed on Love Lane at the phone lines to the state Emergency a respirator,” Vaglica said Friday. Medical Services office were in Trzaskos said the young man managed to make room for heavy rains. transmission facilities of radio “ Civil Defense brought him in, because Herald photo by Vaughn In the dispatch office at the station WKHT so that emergency place to keep the hospital informed paddle back to shore without help, as a fire truck of the intermittent power situation in Manchester Police Station, six information could be broadcast. of other conditions around the and police stood by. the town.” were steered to the shelter at the Manchester state. Beck said. Yanusas was not charged, said Trzaskos. “ He Manchester became a friendly haven for a few blank pads were lined up in front of Snow plows were mounted on Senior Citizens’ Center. They said they were a phone bank. At the top of each some town trucks so that they The hospital had a separate was just given a stern warning.” Centers in Marlborough, South Wind­ hours Friday for these three women from was a label. The labels read, could be used to push aside tree Herald photo by Pinto generator for its phone system. Trzaskos jokingly said he could understand why sor, Glastonbury and East Hartford Pittsburgh. From left are Mercedes Oliver, happy to be in a safe spot and not concerned "electric wires," "telephone limbs which fell across roads — Beck said the hospital was Yanusas had disregarded the widespread closed Friday. Centers at the Mahoney Marion Ackerman and Helen Shazda. The about the delay in their trip. They left the shelter Police Capt. Henry Minor takes a call at during Friday’s hurricane. Minor coordi­ stocked with food and medicine. Recreation Center and the Manchester P wires," "tree limbs," “ flooded something that proved valuable warnings. R.O.T.C. building closed at mid­ women were on their way to a wedding in later in the day. streets,” "flooded homes,” "shel­ later in the day. Chain saws were disaster control headquarters in the nated emergency forces. Items were removed from outside “ It was a nice windy day,” the police chief said. the hospital and windows had been afternoon, Vaglica said. Boston when Hurricane Gloria hit and they ter.” The categories gave an idea at the ready. basement of the Municipal Building “ A good day for sailing.” of the problems anticipated. taped. TOWN TRASH BASKETS had In Coventry, Coventry High GARY WOOD, a police spokes­ been removed from Main Street Sandbags were filled to protect partment, detectives had been and paramedics were stationed in School on Ripley Hill Road had man, said that if the calls began to because of their potential to wells and to stave off road erosion. ordered in uniform to augment the firehouses and the hospital. been designated the emergency Just a Sunday stroll come in too fast, priorities would become wind-blown missiles. At the Manchester Police De­ patrol officers. Extra firefighters In Bolton, the firehouse on Notch shelter. A young blond couple looked like they were out for a Sunday afternoon stroll as they walked arm in arm over the South Main Street bridge over Interstate 384. But it wasn't a Sunday afternoon. It was the height of Hurricane Gloria in Manchester Friday afternoon. When stopped by two reporters, Dennis and Sarah Johnston of Forest Street said they weren't concerned about being out in the storm. “ I’m from Florida, so it doesn't bother me,” M. said Dennis Johnston. They walked off talking and laughing, with Sarah Johnson’s long hair flying in the rather strong breeze.

Enjoyment and danger p a i k i -

Hurricane Gloria was a just a lark for a group of neighborhood kids who had nothing else to do but 2 ride their bikes and climb on the dam at Salter’s Pond during Friday’s storm. The friends and siblings — all residents of Green Manor Road — said they took their bikes out X during the height of the storm Friday afternoon. Although they had to skirt around some fallen trees and downed wires, they said they were careful not to go near them. The group was found perched on the Salter's Pond dam after the storm began to die down. They were Seth Cheikin, Stephen D’Arcy, Brian Domanico, Eric D’Arcy, and Christina and Charlene Savoie. ■s.

Pizza by candlelight Driving along East Middle Turnpike Friday '- night, one never would have known that the bar ; and restaurant called Lafayette Escadrille was ■ open. But a closer examination revealed ’> candlelight flickering from the bar and the smell of pizza in the air. Inside, the gas-powered pizza ovens were going Herald photoe byTtrquInk) ; strong and Lafayette Escadrille was doing a brisk business. It was, in fact, one of the few pizza places in Manchester open after Hurricane Gloria Along Summit Street ! wiped out most of the electrical power in town. Herald photoe by Vaughn ! There was a 45-minute wait to get a take-out i pizza, but the restaurant wasn’t serving any other Before and after Left, Lorie and Gary Cole take advantage of a lull in Above, roots of this 95-year-old tree are exposed after J food, because its owners didn’t want to wash Left, Jim Smith cheerfully tapes the window of the E.A. Johnson 1962 — after a fire, and the initial window had survived the Hurricane Gloria to inspect the extensive storm damage ' dishes, said Chris Poulos. the tree was uprooted during the storm Friday afternoon. Paint Co. at 723 Main St. Friday morning in preparation for the hurricane of 1938. Right, later in the day, the window lies in on Summit Street. The sun came out in Manchester when The tree knocked down power tines and put a hole in the ’ There were plenty of patrons at the bar enjoying conversation, drinks and the candlelight. onslaught of Hurricane Gloria. The manager of the store hundreds of pieces on the sidewalk, with the strong winds the eye of the hurricane passed over Connecticut. roof of the house at 122 Summit St. “ This is great. A full moon and candlelight,' proudly told how the window had only been replaced once — in ripping at the wallpaper display. remarked one young man at the bar.’ MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept B - MANCHKSTEH HEHALU, Suturduy, Sepl. 28, ISMS iS .i’ S Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher o-b 9 s i .=1 s s !" Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor S S t . I I i i : i i h i l i E “:| James P. Sacks, City Editor i’s^ |||«g s’jd Q..11 2 sts -I o p m i o w i l l s rP ’Sa.jn 00 S3 Ills ill til; uJ M ^ E 2^ |uisE5-£| zO ^ o * 'c ’ flriS f ■■a ."I ! ii ®, OS s<0 O) . A « T3 I , s> s e| S = CL CL *: 5 I& 5 S o g i >2 S o « * Peace director’ banishes war in Cambridge ; s g Z CD-o : lUk N opponents claim the only way the peace Brugmann says the commission has set up a commission can share anything with Russia , by S E c 5 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — There isn’t much collection of peace books at the library, for “o) ^ 2 sitting down with some of its people, is to turn over | S | | | < P . , outwardly to distinguish Jeb Brugmann from the instance. The subjects range from the arms race IN a national surrender. ; rest of the people who work for the government of to nuclear radiation. The library had some of the Naturally, Brugmann disagrees. In the first this college community across the Charles River books in stock previously, some others have been » qj ^ (d ^ E J3 £ ‘g o . l i Tom place, he says the bureau of peace is not so dim as • C ,2w5 from Boston. He dresses in casual clothes, works purchased, and everything has been placed in a fi E « ■ o 2 c S | S | i5 = ‘^ l it may seem. No one is advocating the throwing up E E .2 si ? o S 2 ||U in a cluttered office, and has a slight air of solemn special section. of hands, and most of the members of the group 5 ^ i :s c Im officialese. Tiede The commission has also injected peace in the < 3 o «ijg c2| I agree, in principal at least, that the United States ^ 5 2 ? curriculurn of the Cambridge schools. And But then he starts to talk. ’ T m not here to push must maintain a legitimate military defense. .— aE .t-® c 5 students are currently being offered films, classes 0 5illl " i c I < 5 ' : A c ^ n papers,” he says. ‘ T d rather start a kind of But what is legitimate? The peace director says ! s;5? z ,?5s and workshop discussions on non-violence. i ’ fs^|,g.|.Eg s revolution. I would like to get everyone in stockpiling more and more atomic bombs is not. ^ c ni I Brugmann says some classes are general, some in o> ^ CL i Cambridge to reject the idea that wars can solve He thinks both nations must therefore begin to e £ Union, on occasion. And the peace commission the argument, the earth would surely be a less „ i“ 2 g3 ’ * £ a ' I > I E S' local as well as a national issue, and it wants to should use tax revenues and public facilities to ' lU 2 ^ u. aO-c ®3 * i •* Si 9 5 = plans to dispatch a delegation to the Kremlin dangerous place. ____ . . . . ,» j-r-iaMiw - as! s= 5 . 1 > * S c • have a voice in the matter. support what amounts to a bureau of social 5. & *3 2> ^ 5 before the end of the year. Brugmann wants to And the peace director sees some hope for that. 2 So it formulated City Ordinance No. 987, circa protest. He says he has received community inquiries llM> 2.2 g-D S s? « ® S 1 form a “ sister city” relationship with a “ — 1 <0 1982. noting that it shall be the function of the And yet the bureau is going on 3 year's now. And PI iZJc EJS-)i3 < community in the union of socialist republics, so from around the nation, "because people want to peace commission to “ protect the citizens of even the opponents concede that it’s an interesting know what we’re doing.” There is no groundswell novelty at City Hall. The peace commission is the values and opinions might be shared. Cambridge and lessen the danger of nuclear yet, but there are ripples of encouragement, and smallest agency in the government. Brugmann is The sister city notion is one of the things that E £ o c destruction.” Two dozen residents have been Jeb Brugmann, one of a kind, may not be so > ^ o E a a E the only paid employee, and part of the novelty is most infuriates Brugmann’s critics. They say .3 0 s a re2 o appointed to the group; Brugmann, 27, is the chief . C «A S c 2 d o IPi another name for the relationship is naivete. The different for long. ® E 2 E in officer. that he and it seem to be having an effect. ■I I" " So c JC .A ™red o s S S { s|i|c 3 c * 9 lisi- •_ co ~> « ®> ^ « <5 ® £ I I > itl< re ® ^ y'SS.!! I I a .E re ® I M o C £ O « >. m l a V o E ® III S c re ^ France demanding S .2> : 1 i l - i I •'Si .S ■ ?•§ I oS i J i l l ; I Z | Z :> •• re c >££ « 0®v) ^ ( ii ill ..wo . i l l i . Ul -n n U V- L • 5 s t O in’s H I .2 d c u.|,2| * * 2 1 ' g i-s S .is?i a © ■ = a - d « s 5 > i S " >5 f 5 S ; | S 1 ®S IS o I s i s AIDS study credit -ill? R •B Q z ■« o'SS’ I < < : " c - ^ ■3 m c 5 g g Z < o • 5 ° Z j o ’-£ .11§ S 4 2 (J o> . So® s S O c « 2 >. V3 M re 3 *1 V w® ris claim thal Anderson flC ® I ^ ® U S . r e - • J: St-S-E o .£ Im l| lo | 1 | .searchers have c « & E I3 ? ^ ^ Sik w 2 ' 00 ■ S S I i £g S£ 9 s .“ stolen credit for : h* >3 Q,— » * k « 2 the French dis­ ill' " II '«-!S I .s, i ■I * y| oil “it ! UJ c o ® , Ia Sh S • I • O ® o, 3 - *. covery of the I 1 I C I »> 'S > * 1 1 @ S || I L O > • i III^ .N I AIDS virus and “I iliilH! loll I f > sfss- SI g 111 • w > Pasteur Institute by using the iisilSiJ:. X a .E ® re illegally patented a blood-testing f * 11 ' -V ,CT) I < L CC Q. I I> I^ ; ' kit that identifies the presence of virus samples the French sent him 5 z I * '-Missjs* — ’*0 2 E ^ M R E < sllllll2«000iS the deadly virus. in developing a commercial § 2 2 r li ll- re At stake may be a Nobel Prize, product. not to mention millions of dollars in The French made three de­ royalties from the sale of the mands that must be met if the patented test kits. The French United States is to avoid court want their share of both glory and action. money. 1. Public recognition of the The French, threatening court Montagnier team’s "invaluable action, have sent documents but­ contribution in first finding and OTD c J2 = S i o tressing their claims to the Health identifying” the AIDS virus. ■ and Human Services Department, 2. Freedom for the French to s « ° ° ® £ 5 E 5 « o E re • 3 ® re < 5 demanding recognition of U.S. market their own blood-test kit I f W £ re’s researchers’ reliance on the Pas­ "without any legal problems." ® ^ 2 c ^ J.' 0 § | “ - c > ♦» ’5 teur Institute. The documents, 3. A share of the royalties from IE u^ ■“ 8 i±f^l®§l 3 re reCC ■ 8 1 5 .s seen by our associate Corky sale of the U.S. kit, in return for E B £ a O ^2 >-2 t W 'S 1 «I a Johnson, present a powerful case. which the French would allow it to I s i l l 8 g . <3 S^ = S'- ■ o > = |l = 8 s " r c Here are the highlights: remain on the market without g i | ° l i 0 0 .- y It i i S•2 'ofN-UI P ' CL legal action. 0 S o « >0) , - S tt • In the spring of 1983, Dr. Luc c ^ 5 ® ® 02 J - < S H I | 5 S 1; Footnate: In a series of memos ^ c g « « i|si i «^ I! g l i i l Montagnier of the Pasteur Insti­ :'z S < sS< tute reported his Suspicion that a to each other. Health and Human * 2(0 <2 ■ o(0 zo S2 Services officials stated they can ?l .O w 3 virus was the cause of the dread ■ lt 2 - TJ r Montagnier met with Gallo and Concern about terrorism has i i s f l O o ra £ > SS 50.R = S ’5 S i l 1 £ — *C MOONRISE OVER DOWNTOWN AFTER GLORIA his team to discuss the virus, and reached almost panic proportions S ■ I ° •M •Sire& CC 2 Z 5 Q = T) ,8 , C 3 ■“ subsequent correspondence was at CIA headauarters in suburban 'Hfl* « “ d L iS_ > re T3 re 0 ' 0 i 0 0“ l 0 ■ « = -S o Ss 0 i I g I o “ s s @iUic a s® * I s II .2 , on a first-name basis. Langley, Va. Our sources there tell ■ re ^ re ? J a ® a CT) o < E Is^ l us that even the day’s-end pickup ■ ® S o-S 2 s i s I • Letters from Gallo to Mon­ <■§ £ 2 2 « < 5 < O5»-CCQ'ffl'»I < .a Washington Window 10 o „ 5 | l ^ t O ^ re g H rSzE? tagnier asked for virus samples of office workers by their spouses ii z E ?“ ’< i s S i S z (0 u - “ ’ z 2 O O 3 < q Z (0 to r s | f i ® re re c ^ ..PSO W )gH=«00@®i@@9000§i = 900 and permission to clone them. A has become an occasion for H a o !s S 0-6 Su 9 i iy § CM N m receipt for two samples of the tension. The employees wail out­ French AIDSvirus wassignedby a side various buildings for the Gallo researcher on Sept. 23, 1983. family car to show up. and every CO O Four-year terms for the House? now and then someone will forget a • The French stipulated that the E > € 5 samples not be used for commer­ briefcase, leaving it on the side­ ’ c I I . • re " ^ ^ s • Rots .i cial purposes. Other samples and walk. This sets off an all-out ; c 2 (D to run for the Senate, something bent House members. security response, with officers i?®S51 I « 2 ® lil^ year term and two four-year terms information were given to U.S. I ^ Bv Robert Shepard j: cre 5 ® o - | o l.! in every 10-year period following they already do to excess in the And the voters themselves, scientists. All this was long before sealing off the area and handling c re .5 ^ ) S-S , 8. t I0 II >1 Sore® w 8) J I I t I 'ji. I WASHINGTON — An Illinois repaportionment. view of some senators. With four although often displeased with the Gallo filed fora patent. The French the briefcase like a terrorist- S j: -D w ! o g | s .8 .8 • EE, year terms, representatives could frequency of election campaigns, planted bomb. a i l 0 £ ^ 0 | l i l congressman is proposing a consti­ claim Gallo used their information .. 3s re ^re -so e rii 0 s i tutional change that would give ALL HOUSE MEMBERS would try for a Senate seat halfway probably want to keep House to find the AIDS virus and develop i ^ i s f I f l i House members four-year terms, face election in the year of through their House term and not members on a short leash and a test kit, which was then patented. Executive memo »!"s a. • ^ I ® ® ® I o ® -> risk ending up out of office, a make them face a judgment of In an interview, Gallo disputed You think we don’t need tax '^i"ii®r * - S'J ' iiliiiliiiliililiilillliiiisiliii; • an idea that probably delights reapportionment. After that, the ; o ‘ 2 CO T! 2 1 ^ z s i 0 © ® 8 many House members, but which members would be divided by lot gamble they now must take. their performance every two ye­ the French claim, asserting that reform? The Internal Revenue ->) P:lU ^ £ Q 0< l l l ; : 0 0 0 @ ® ® l s i l d J ^ 2 5 a l l ; U.IU.- 0.'* 8 I ______Durbin, a Democrcit. says his felt two-year terms would be a bly would face substantial opposi­ neatly handwritten, and, for ease AIDS virus, Gallo acknowledged strengthen the Freedom of Infor­ ; i 8i 1ZQSZ(„ tion among the states. in editing, should be double­ that he had not yet succeeded in 50©®®®©fi iiiilBlli900®ii®il“600©ii® proposal would "redu ce the good way to force House members mation Act. not riddle it with 5 2 1 1 Ilil6l60§®®©tlill°©0© o m r- spaced. Letters must be signed isolating an AIDS virus himself. number of political campaigns, to keep in close touch with the folks State legislatures, which would loopholes and exemptions as the with name, address and daytime • ’The French charged that U.S. providing voters with a welcome back home, but Durbin says times have to ratify such an amendment, bureaucrats would like. We sup­ telephone number (for doctors allegedly broke American respite from the din of campaign have changed and so should the could be a major obstacle since port wholeheartedly the effort by o ure S m2 a 0) verification). and international patent laws by ® > na*~ I s l l l l ' rhetoric. It will also help to system. those bodies traditionally are Reps. Glenn English. D-Okla., and C«gIl O ip reS I -a i i S e l l s < The Herald reserves the right to failing to disclose the French ! moderate the spiraling cost of "With modern communications spawning grounds for aspiring Gerald Kleczka, D-Wis. The origi­ = 3|< j l a s edit letters in the interests of contribution to their AIDS campaigning. and the realization that a member politicians. After serving a few nal law has been effectively Sg g i “. III I i P 's I s brevity, clarity and taste. research. ♦ £ a2 ® 1 I \i I "And it will at least partially who neglects his or her district will years in a state legislature, eviscerated over the past five u III • lE .a liberate members of Congress ' lose the seat, the original rationale Letters dealing with candidates The French say their documents years as Reagan administration K B «.o E « > ' members often want to move on 51 = P S | p i • u. S ^-5 S ^ S | .| i=2 5 f S5l wl2 . isag<: t < |5“ | l j | j : g S 5 “ ; s | | x In the past, members of the Lessening the opportunities to candk s themselves will not be Gallo patent is based on informa­ interest in their agencies. The s l i p 5® 2«_ t i l l ? a S _ ^ S 2<& ' deliberate,” he says. Jf -O B re ® S'? zS : < | S g 8 E 8 4 |7i5£ < 5 £ S 5 5ly||<© S 5 £ 3 z-iS - 0 <|8|l8@l||- saa 5 Durbin is not the first to suggest Senate have not been keen on the run for Congress probably would accepted after Oct. 1. tion "derived from the Montagnier public has learned a lot about their S i® "£ B )l Itflil I |I®| | O E « = 5P . i w f o o - in g o w idea of four-year terms for repre­ not appeal to those legislators or to Address letters to: Open Forum, team" and therefore is not valid. 0 0 0 © 8 8 @ I“k = 900©®88el“ «S^00©®®88e“ !« 0 © 8 such an alteration of the Constitu­ government’s operations through . 9 ® i i l 9 S g ” | | 00slsl 0 § ® l l i l S ( l£ 2 E (i 'in “ “ <0 <0 tion. but he has added a new twi.st sentatives because that would the other state and local officials Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, The French charge further that the act — but there’s still a lot to be 00 O) o f Durbin would establish one two- make it easier for House memb'-rs who often try to knock off incum­ Mancheslcr, CT 06040. Gallo breached a contract with the learned. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 28, 1985

» MANt UKSTKR HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 28, 1985 (a) CAPTAIN EASY ‘ by Crook* A C iM ll V ------7 1 PON'T EEE HIM VET. J~~ ? 1 I S £ f | ? o i | l’s “ | | g § © I - I S s g g f C H m P lJ HBKB'. '^0^ |gg§i®@0^|||f5g - f f i s R i SOI > O' S !g in i « : 5 65 i CHAMPl/ WE \ I SURE THIS ' ‘ I® f ‘ I TJ 5Z 7 “ l: - LOVE YOU. 1 V WOKRE? S g a o f Books CHAMPl I TJ tnZ ; ■'’ SaS,| S’ a I !?“ »!? I 5 3 • S Q. ® « Z . ■sf< JPStSI a 2 5 (0 i| i? ® |g £> i I s - m =; ? Q. • • . == o •! i, > liiiiM* Ol in - o sS' fC elllf C -‘5 3 I :riT« • Sg ?H „ I3 5 i|p£ s“4b^l il:?i ■ f ? l l ^ i ^ s 3 f I I ^ S * 3 y*? 3 If? n m §111 to match its vivacity

IS o Ig H ? o 6 Anne Shields ( t I P I ) ------1. Koch, becoming a bestseller, like ARLO AND JANI8™ by Jimmy Johnson fs5|5gS®8®@8§§@wcm lio \ [ g g ® ® ® I g 6 a 2 *5i i^ - g m * by Arthur Browne, Dan Collins and “Mayor,” is lack of sensation. • 5 M • 1 3 -J O When the authors looked for ■55222 3 X® «" * Michael Goodwin (Dodd, Mead, IWftMT’WE. UiCa'SNO ENDOFMATriLtSSON. 5jcoog = 0 ^ i i 2 s.zS|fsg ::|| 2 ^ s ® -1 a Z sensation, they found sadness i I l i I s S J f O SM pp.. I18.9S) 8 ? 1 O n ^ — There are two biographies about instead. While trying to settle DAD! y A 'B H »tR H W .P a3 O3a ” New York City’s Mayor Edward persistent rumors that Koch is Koch, one by Koch, portraying gay, the reporters located his high 7)^ 5 5 ' ? lyfliifid* Ti 2 3 a school prom date who remem­ ; himself as righteous and powerfui P | S f ; as Superman, and a new version by bered Koch awkwardly grabbing 3J® 5 ' three journalists, showing Koch as her breasts. & as| S ° h I Koch’s sexual inclinations were 5i 0?*£ £ — a driven, grasping and sometimes -3 a s charming egomaniac. finally concluded to be non­ S l" - f existent when one political writer ‘S 2 a The latest book — “ I, Koch, a fl! fill Decidedly Unauthorized bio­ theorized the mayor’s “ greatest graphy of the Mayor of New York erotic encounter” was to shake (fi City, Edward I. Koch” — was hands at a subway stop. The mayor has not been timid CHOimongSSggSgSSiSSS? g l l l f ® ® written by former City Hall \%i ri05 reporters Dan Collins, Arthur when it comes to politics and ” 1, S5z§^^ii«Piiii3223S5» z ^ S 3 S = 'S o i ALLEY OOP ■ by Dave Graue 5 " - o “ i Browne and Michael Goodwin. Koch” documents a career that ; j S | | | | i S O 7 ^ » has used and discarded friends, THE BOTTLE C !S iiis s s ; 9. a s?|g“^ It is a frank look at the MAGIC OIL,' r S allies and issues during his drive LOST it ; I (0 a o I w» *o (rt w 1 1 w S 2 Z 2 2 1 o i S i f | s » O I ^ imperfections of the mayor's Q-D^aa'ott'ooaa'ofaaa*® S i 2 3^0 “ madcap, thumb-in-the-eye style” toward City Hall. 3 2 3 S3 = s 3 sia.i'5« ^ i < i S|| 2 oU» rti« 0 3 ^ admit that the bestseller "Mayor,” not won the 1977 election; a man so “ ?5-af o *■ - 5 *» > -4 IsS, •g => sll f ■ .:< ® *< > o a 5 MAYOR ED KOCH driven by his political ambitions, a < lln '— ■' 2 . 1 = - ' i P - ^ 2.: the mayor’s congratulatory ver­ . . . political drive ll o N <3 IS W*" o =■ i sion of his career, triggered their he was left with no desire for a ill' S private life; a man who believes ,21a. 2 i3 «I sa *i 7 w Q.^ ! own efforts. r8 I S ■’There is simply no human, write. that loyalty to Koch is imperative, especially one involved in New “ I, Koch” is an excellent job of although his loyalty to his staff and o ^ M o ; York politics, as pure and perfect political research and smooth supporters has been specious. M i l l 3@0S|g|ibi^ Mark Mooney (UPf) ? 0 s !V =C s° =m =b o;rto . . £>c £ ? - » 1 6 0 ,:! 0i:i|l05s . —S3 as the Ed Koch of 'Mayor',” they •writing. What may prevent it from SsiweSigeniO So i) I I |ffi2.?® 0 s i | > ^ a-oisM gS f *g? ? § § s ^ " 2 E !■< Tl [ i t i i " i 3* S. THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Santom -9lS“5ls-S 5 z> a ? « SSO--.- si<3 < n^ T> _ »■ 5 - 5 m 2 , s?S • o” 5z Z3 M i l l ' ■ | l S'! 2 f | 8 | * 2 “ 2 I . 9-« o ^ 2 w5 ^ 1865-1932 INHV PWATWIMK. 3o “ < „ ““ I f * Q i if: I « S s S • 0 P f S " ' 2 m o JltXXLARSl I'M ndrth?liir.|:|i§i s t | l i ' 1-0 “ ? I t • » ff S’! ; * 0 - ' ? ^ J a ” ^ I FO^FIVE"? II 0i^ iff * “ S S' i l-io 5 * ® 3 5 * II f -S S 9: I m l v . I“ o 55 s§ ?s Business exerts its infiuence im ^ »m2f£3 g ? * s - fill? k=Z 3 3 ' N3 9-h fill] S|2 5 |;5n _ their successes and their failures busting ride as well as many ilffgS 3 ^3-w £< a > The Workshop of Democracy, by a ' o o ® - 2Q ' James MacGregor Burns (Knopf, — and the battles of ideas that others, his many ill-fated flights, -< S i 5S|3?| ^mo on sll "’ .311 > »a a * I'sfti •7Z pp„ tM.9S) marked each decade. the day he shot down four German • oS £3e*T. history of the United States, James interesting without being a scho­ escape from the Germans in larly treatise and Burns’ prose, France, and his close personal u MacGregor Bums examines the ? l ? g i ’ g @ § § although turgid and complex at relationships with two of the most S < | S f f w j g ® g 2 | i p | w )- ZQ g^ » * tji "9 1 1 5 5 ® 5 » 9 W < I (A Q : period between the Civil War and iSH||g! ■1 = ? s a a * w I 7 the Depression. times, is usually easy to follow. famous women pilots (slash char­ 3 ' » | 3D i S 2 » f > o s || 3 w 3-n $ 2 ' ' S b S i —-f §■ f® O-j * ^ h S.? 2 2 a a S' < 2? I It was a time in which business Bums also edited the volume acters) exercising their egos g 'S ? 5nl S?l'lif2 ' a 2! well — he wastes little space on the among the (lyboys in the California S’S.^P^ ! TSSlo iri*** . z S 'I .5SS&S. began to exert overwhelming FRANK AND ERNEST -^by Bob Thavea ^5?“ Hi D: "ill S influence on developing America. unimportant (the Coolidge presid­ desert. ta ?o’.“ I: S 1 ! ? ^ i l . 0 O < O g- « gil ^ ? > 0 • Z 7 " " 2 ency is dismissed in a few That Yeager drank and brawled * - S 00 3)5 S S ® ? It was an influence that colored /vjAYGF vte'u. see s lt . s S i ^ I !'l|e S rgO f I'Ifl!m* a|5 I a Si oi O ■ g paragraphs), but goes into great among the barmaids while mar­ MONKEYS a o 0) ® Li I fifsi l l l ^ 1 ^ 1 " 3 -o §■ I O 7 - » o 3-^< < Q - 5 people’s view of themselves and EXIT a S ’ilriia a s* s 3 £ 8 m mit] 2§®7 ® detail on the crucial, like the ried is a testament to his and ZOO r g i f j s « tpi their leaders; a kind of power that t> ‘im 3-< « § m !! t 6* i/i ■> ® * ' involved battle over the League of Glennis Yeager’s special strength. O ^ Y TIMB tfi ^ a sa|i l??s “lifi Ilia. l|?l Depression. Janos (Bantam, 342 pp., 117.95) husband spent so much time It also was a time, however, of He is a hero without saying so. around Florence Lowe (a.k.a. opposition to business domination Thankfully, not once in his Pancho Barnes) and Jacqueline — from the Progressives of Theo­ autobiography did retired Air Cochran. dore Roosevelt to the radical Force Gen. Chuck Yeagerdescribe Yeager denied Barnes' desert unionism espoused by Eugene himself as having the self- bar and hideaway was a bordello, Debs. The end of the period laid the righteous stuff. He did have but Mrs. Yeager didn't. "Little groundwork for the development unbelievable fortitude, confidence more than a desert whorehouse," WINTHROP • by Dick Cavalli n n ^(D os'o :^s?cr; of the New Deal. and a commoner's station during she wrote in one of many short iC a a & u 7 m O ( the generation that preceded "Other Voices” excerpts, that add WHAT HAVE IT'S IF NASA EVER HEARS H®8®@000w i 2 g ® S < S 8 g 0 0 < Bums is not just concerned with ABOUT THAT TEDDY » u W ; s i 1, l f 5 is i the political campaigns of the America's astronauts. effectively to this autobiographi­ YCU q O T ''ALOYSIUS*. A throwback to an age when it cal record. BEHIND r S O T BEAR,HEfe HAD IT. fSi '? 2 < peri(^, although he examines most of them in great detail, or in the took guts to win, Yeager did q job So Yeager had a literary co­ YOUR BACK, LONESOME j I d I * H i Mill 5i as a World War II ace and as a test pilot? There is no doubt that with LAST NIGHT. § 7S P ® • “t|0 doings of the presidents. He also FOSTER - n^ ia ^ I 11 "P I I i n I addresses the societal changes pilot without consideration to the book’s simple language and (A ■ 3 ® i ii? public image. The risky first flight blunt observations this was 21^ g I ■ s ? = f S X S 1^1c. 3 -» that occurred around the turn of "O'*a S ^ Kr by its social theorists and pilot considered for the try wanted Gary Taylor (UPI) .5si'S'S-.m Ilf* $150,000 up front. Yeager did it 4-18 ill! novelists. 2 § S’ In addition, he examines the without asking for a raise. leading figures of the period — Like his career, “ Yeager” meets WHAT AMERICANS ^a0^75d-^PS'S -• 3) 3 a a 2 Andrew Carnegie, Henry Ford; expectations. It describes in spine- 3g | | 8 g 0 l §8sgsj © ® ® @ 0 0 0 ! ? £ c y ARE READING 5 | | | 8 0|gili0S = !gl«l@®S800i ;Pi|l sll-til Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, tingling detail his sound-barrier- •;ag-| S f l Astrograph >a a g 2 5 S j ■ lAUi i ^ ' S S g i 3 .. O • ^ ? !p?ii PiH ’"iirriii Mott nquttfad booki ? a S * S j f o = h O i l i ^ ! ® ? z l | l In 150 U.S. cllint, compHnd I ll^ m I * a® a < S a V X a by Ihm Ampriean Library to you today. Even though It might mean ■■HUl• .0 ^ 5 "l|r”' 5 „ a 1^ A 35^75 You might even derive gains from some­ a a® a • i l % * § ^ (A • Aaaoclalion thing that never produced earnings making a radical change, test It out. g « f g ? 0 ! trt(aS|o|’ s l l i . 1 1 I Km ? z ? ” a Crossword s I h 1-0 S. z Z I 7? s i * ff i ^ « previously. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Flashes of ^ a “ S g l i S fit? s i I S 3 I Fiction SAaiTTARtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be insight you get today pertaining to your Anawar to Previous Puzzle commercial or financial affairs could 07e Mill ’ ACROSS 6 Divialon of 1. THE FOURTH DEADLY SIN *lKrthday pleasant to everyone you meet today. A chance social encounter might develop prove helpful. Pay heed to your hunches. I S 3 «-5 S geologic time X Y L 0 1 D R C H 1 N by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam. fH l §8^2.^ 1 Or**k latter* 7 Urgant wlrelesa 1 ^ $17.95) Sept. 29,1985 into something with happy far-reaching < 7 a ®a S' » I R E A M E R Q Y R A T E GEMINI (May 21-Jun* 20) In situations m S r s ? 4 That la (Lat. 2 aignal 2. S K E L E TO N CREW effects. where you are dealing with another on a •a If L E A S E S wda.) 8 Diaaaaa A N K A R A by Stephen King (Pulnam, $18.95) Partnership arrangements hold unique CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your one-to-one basis, do that which your lli;r UH ^ i* g S ®. 3. HO LD TH E DREAM benefits for you in the year ahead. You carrying fly 1 W H A T .-• o a3 'I s = t l | ? i U P R 0 0 1 8. LO VE AND W AR relationship work. To get yours, mall $2 should work out quite luckily lor you to­ VIROO (Aug. 23-S*pl. 22) Take advan­ itmni 9 O a a 7 IB Mr. Haap 26 Billion (prof.) N D 111 20 S*pulchar* Q 0 0 Q L E G E R U by John Jakes (Harcourt Brace Jo- to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. day, provided you do what needs doing tage of anything that comes your way to­ • i a. a £ S ‘ ^ 27 Qanu* of t i ?o “•* ' m 22 Noun auffix E s P E S H E M M E D vanovlch, $19.95) Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. without delay. day through a shared endeavor. The i s > Si *! "’ h P maple* 1 ® a — ^**01 24Tim*zon* 9. JU B A L S A C K E T T SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Your finan­ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A better way same opportunity may not exist |g S I 29 'Thrao-bandad by Louis L'Amour (Bantam. $16.95) tomorrow. warn s a “ i S do s 3 (abbr.) 44 Brother (abbr.) 52 Dopartmant of cial prospects look encouraging today. of doing something may suddenly occur ■'ll “g?- armadillo 10. LU C K Y I g i ' l g l s l-“ = 33“ E 26 African land -H e VW = f 3 » 30 Hipbone* 47 Damons Franc* by Jackie Collins (Simon & Schuster, a5>* o 28 Sail 48 Powdery dirt *? 5 m m S. ? “ s 32 Snapahot for 31 Or* vain 53 Diving bird $17.95) 34 Electrical engi­ 49 Songstress Ad­ 56 Sat of two Nonfiction abort ams 33 Qardan plant neer (abbr.) 57 Maks a Bridge 1. N U TC R A C K ER tfl 4 0 ______-Ia4a51 Government 35 Middle East org. mistak* by Shana Alexander (Doubleday, ® ® © 0 i^l|fe ;3fSyyoQj > @ ® 6 0 41 Coming up agent (comp, |i|@| a a £ ID *' 36 Mallow $17.95) jack and finesse. When the jack holds M . - I | | a z = I s l a a HWC.95 o i i ° 9 o ; 43 Mlxtura wd.) 56 Query I l f T> -0 Lia^a gHazS.! Effflfpirnifs So ® Si, 37 Wooden nail 2. YEAG ER A strategy for the trick, you lead spades again and m™ S 2 I a.® 9 » 3» ■» ■ ' “ ?s = £ i 7 B 1 6 10 11 H i ^ r 38 Help 1 2 3 1 4 B 6 by Gen. Chuck Yeager and Leo NORTH *-ta put in the 10. West follows twice, so f j a ® s ^ a - a a o » g 2 ® = s 39 Author Joan- m .3 to _ a ft Janos (Bantam, $17.95) ♦ J86 weekend warriors you know the king is coming down on lilliirio l l t 8 m l . i ^ a 3 a 2 I _ .’■ 5 < 00 . Paul------13 1 14 3. lA C O C C A V10 8 5 „ m ' II |3 o| P? 12 f a l l * i HK c ® 5’ g i ? 42 Shadow* (Lat) ♦ J to 8 4 the play of the ace. But if you play the r d | ? | i rs 'III" a 3> ® Q. X by Lee lacocca with William Novak By James Jacoby 3 5 2 2 : : o I ilm I nm t fi ®-« g S-S 46 Free 16 17 (Bantam, $19.95) 4A83 ace now, you have failed the Saturday ® S 3 ® i g p 3 | P|^! 0 7 7ifi& 3 o 52 i 5 9 2 = 0 c IB _a a •2 3H !s . If , j -n ® sa 48 Ever(poet) 4. MY MOTHER'S KEEPER morning bridge test. ft?i! ooQ3 ;• ^ 21 WEST EAST Here’s a hand for all of you Satur­ ^ .iiP CAa 0» a o .Q H firsc 47 Brainatorm* IB 16 20 by B.D. Hyman (Morrow, $16.95) Instead, play off the king and queen III i so I* ovarfond 5. SMART WOMEN, FOOLISH 497 4K32 day bridge players. The e n u of it is an I f ® ® f of clubs right now. If everybody fol­ WAK94 4QJ62 1*1? ^ ‘<-2 3 I “■9 83 ? 64 Mir* 22 23 C H O IC ES easy little play, but one that’s often •lOM' I f|s I .i|lf"f r* lows — no problem. The suit is split­ Z0l f s % ii H Q.c a 4106 4J752 ting and you can then cash the trump P l { i g22 ® ®'"a|2 3!B |5f 59 Showy flower 2B 26 27 1 I28 28 30 31 vyn Kinder (Clarkson N. Potter. with a standard competitive auction. l ? i - f ace. But if the clubs are 4-2, maybe « 5 l i ? Tfl ih; till ^ s s j gi % 8j® ? a Q c 9 60 Qraak letter $14.95) SOUTH Ekut and West have hearts. You 61 Doctor'* 32 36 8. AT MOTHER’S REQUEST 4 A Q 10 5 4 (South) have enough for a spade over- ELast is the one with four, and you can by Jonathan Coleman (Atheneum, aaaiatant 47 3 call and you receive a competitive now trump the fourth club with dum­ OP Ni sj $17.95) 62 Maaaur* of 36 1 ♦ 65 raise from your partner. Naturally, my’s remaining spade and make the l ? f d - ff88§0||f00?l I 1a C n n i@g)tS ^ S )S 0 w C«Si i 5 h | 5 m o j land 7. DR. BERGER'S IMMUNE POWER y* 3 5%' > a SigEl =« - „o “■ ISis ='|S2 a < s 0) 2- C (A 2 4KQ94 when the opponents bid on to th r ^ hand. And that’s the way it is. - O’ ■ n » “■iD-g o 63 Famal* aaint 39 42 43 44 1 DIET i f ? - . . finih®fri J a ^S.** im S § 2 “ (abbr.) by Stuart M. Berger, M.D. (NAL Vulnerable: Both hearts, you carry on to three spades. 9 i l s • r i . Q > 2 | ? f ^ ? s 3010 i 7 ■ggs 64 Soviet novtiiat 48 Books, $14.95) Dealer: West a D 3 n , : 2 i 9 3 | z S' i 111 IlliHr"’ ' ■ " ya ?cD»?3.o't= =1 ® ® 9 - - f i2's = “i^ipl 2 s < 3 ® £ 65 Unuaad 8. M ARTINA The defenders begin with three People who play the ponies might .0 if' iH li ■ |S Z0 IIII I I " 2 Fn 60 by Martina Navratilova with George eat North Eaat S< ■■ 47 48 48 1 rounds of the heart suit, and you ruff not be literary types, by the DO if pHltlifltlP i f l *■ f I ? I at I DOWN Vecsey (Knopf. $16.95) ♦ Pass 14 1 the third. If there were plenty of en­ belong to the bookie club. 64 66 66 67 66 9. A PASSIO N FOR E X C E LLE N C E 4 2 4 Pass P tries to dummyt you would lead a low i^sS& Ifi 4fc< O'* 1 South Soa* by Thomas J. Peters and Nancy K. 4 Pass Pass 3 spade first from the North hand as a aailboat BO lei Austin (Random House. $19.95) ass Pass Pass 2 River in Bavaria 10. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL protection against East’s having start­ ed with a singleton king, but on this 3 Hindu garment 63 64 by Peggy Anderson (Harper & Row. ml \i III :i ‘ I 4 Needed $18.95) Opening lead; 4 K deal the club ace is obviously the only i f Im i •erttehing passage to the North hand. So after .28 • Uli, NEWSPAPER enterprise ASSN nl H h § il ■ TM (c)ieS5 by NEA. Inc you get to dummy, you lead the spade 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Sept. 28, 1985 ' MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 28, 1985 - 11 :iV. AREA TOWNS 1 N- Hurricane leaves Coventry without lights and water

*■ t ** COVENTRY - Though resi­ made conditions extremeiy IV dents of Coventry and Andover dangerous. may not have water or electricity Richard J. Cooper, the North until as late as Tuesday, Hurricane Coventry fire chief, said he had no Gloria apparently left no serious reports of flooding, fires or injuries or property damage in its injuries. wake. “ I really thought it was going to In Coventry, Police and fire be worse than it was. I don’t know crews worked from 8 a.m. until how the other parts of the state late Friday removing fallen tree fared,” said Cooper. limbs and live wires and making Cooper said one section of Rice V streets passable again. As of late — Mill Road and South Street "a l­ Friday, several roads still were W- most looked like a twister went impassable. through. It took the tops off the About 20 people stayed at an trees.” emergency center set up inside 2 'ii: |m i Coventry High School, including Malcolm Devine Jr., president of the Coventry Volunteer Fire Asso­ Herald photo by Tarquinlo six who were transported to the high school by Coventry police. ciation, said his firefighters spent much of the day helping clear A town maintenance crew clears debris at the intersection obstructed traffic during the early part of the "W e were lucky. Very lucky,” downed tree limbs and "keeping ------' ' intersection of East Middle Turnpike, Charles Street and afternoon. Police Chief Frank V. Trzaskos people away from the electrical Brookfield Street. The large tree which fell at this said Friday night. “ It wasn't ali wires.” - - that bad.” Herald photo by Sacks The town operations center was The police department lost its set up in the planning office in the Bolton Fire Lt. Rick Highter takes a good look Friday home of Joyce Holiand on Wiiiiams Road. Though it own electricai power about 11 Town Office Building. afternoon at the tree that narrowly missed falling into the missed Hoiiand's home, the tree did brush her garage. a.m., Trzaskos said. Police used an emergency generator which mai- At about 6:30 a.m. Friday, a functioned throughout the day. meeting took place with the town’s Trzaskos said a police cruiser was two fire chiefs, the poiice chief, About 25 storm calls parked outside the police station Roger Bellard of the highway and used to relay emergency departnnent, To’wn Manager Ha­ messages to other cruisers. rold Hodge Jr. and Ernest Both North Coventry Fire De­ Wheeler, who is in charge of civil ! partment volunteers and the Cov­ preparedness, attending. Gloria doesn’t faze Bolton entry Volunteer Fire Association, In Andover, residents "seemed which covers the south end of town, to do quite well” in the storm. First were kept busy ali day barricading Selectman Jean Gasper said late By Kevin Flood streets on which live wires had Friday. Herald Reporter fallen, and attempting to rbmove Gasper confirmed that virtually all of Andover remained without fallen tree limbs. BOLTON — Despite dozens of downed power Friday night. But no one During the height of the storm, trees and several fallen power lines, Bolton r*s, , was apparently injured in the sections of Route 44-A and Route 31 seemed to suffer somewhat less than storm, she said, and most roads toward Willimantic were closed neighboring towns when Hurricane Gloria had been cleared by late Friday because of downed lines. struck Friday, ■ff ■ Among the Coventry streets that night. "W e’ve got at least one-way remained impassable as of late passage inmost streets,” she said. Eighteen volunteer firefighters stood by il Friday were Lathrop Drive, Wood- Gasper said the most severe at the town’s firehouse on Notch Road and H*rald photo by Tarquinlo bridge Road, Merrow Road, storm damage in Andover was handled about 25 storm-related calls, Bolton Fire Chief James Preuss said. None Jogger John Lahda doesn't have to worry about getting a Swamp Road, South Street, Silver concentrated in the Andover Lake Street, Cedar Swamp Extension, area, where a large number of of the calls involved injuries, he said. second wind on Main Street on Friday morning. and North River Road. trees tell. No town structures were Northest Utilities spokesman Jose Hurricane Gloria was happy to oblige with wind and rain. All 25 North Coventry firefigh­ damaged, she added. Chavez said at about 4 p.m, Friday that only ters were told to return to the ” We were very fortunate, 1 70 NU customers.in Bolton lost power. More station house, as hurricane winds think,” she said. than 5,000 customers in Manchester and the s majority of residents in other nearby towns were reported without power Friday night, Preuss, however, challenged NU’s figure f**w. for Bolton. Except for a few spots along Herald photo by Tarquinlo Hurricane stops Routes 6 and 44, he said late Friday, nearly The Jeans-Plus sign at 297 E. Center St. toppled from the letters “O" and “R” from the masking-taped plate glass everyone in town was without power. ” I roof during Friday's hurricane. Gloria didn't have much window, think they're off a little bit in their counting,” he said of the NU estimate. E of a sense of humor: The hurricane knocked out the trains and buses First Selectman Douglas Cheney said Friday night that all of Bolton Center Road. Birch Mountain Road and several other throughout state streets were completely without power. Chavez, the NU spokesman, said he did not know when power would be restored. By Bruno V. Ranniello Civil Preparedness, utility com­ United Press International panies and the National Guard. State Trooper Roland Pelkey said at the firehouse Friday afternoon during the Herald photo by Sacks P Also, Gov. William O’Neill, in his Hurricane Gloria’s 100 mph call for a limited emergency, gave storm that the most serious incident winds Friday temporarily halted state workers the day off, closed authorities handled Friday involved a tree Among the Bolton volunteer firefighters who stood by at the town’s firehouse public rail and bus service in banks, urged all schools to close falling on a car as it traveled along Route 6. He said no one was hurt in that incident. Friday were (from left): Lt. Rick Highter, Chip White, Gary Doyan, Lisa Morin, Connecticut where at least two and called on business and factory and Tim Sullivan. persons died in crashes on rain employers to send workers home. "It seems everyone was pretty well slickened highways. ” We also had a little luck, the prepared,” Pelkey said. Train service on the Metro- storm hit when we were at low "W e’ve had nothing that’s really se­ North New Haven line was sus­ tide,” said state police spokesman rious,” Preuss said later. "Right now we’re pended at noon for just over three Lt. Kenneth Kirschner. cleaning up — getting trees off houses, hours after high winds tore over­ "Although there weren’t too wires off the road.” head electrical wires and toppled many people traveling,” said Firefighter and Emergency Medical trees onto the tracks. Kirschner, "there were still some Technician trainee Tim Sullivan said while State Department of Transpor­ problems.” the storm was at its height that he and other tation s|X)kesman Bill Keish said He said a truck and car collision firefighters came to the firehouse Friday morning expecting to stay for the night. New Haven line trains, which haul on Interstate 84 in Danbury criti­ “ We brought our sleeping bags,” he told a an estimaetd 40,000 commuters cally injured both drivers. reporter. by Sacks daily, are pulled along the track via overhead electrical wires. In Barkhamsted, Joseph Royer Presuss said at about 8 p.m. Friday that Gerard Collet contemplates Hurricane Gloria Friday III, 34, of New Hartford, died in a fire officials planned to man the fire station But, anticipating problems with afternoon from his shop, the Swiss Colony in the fiery crash of his car with a truck throughout Friday night. the overhead lines, Metro-North on rain slick Route 40. About the One Bolton resident who had a close call Manchester Parkade. Collet kept the Swiss Colony open began running diesel trains on the same time, John Bishop, 24, of during the storm was Williams Road / y Herald photo by Pinto until at least 1:30 p.m. Friday, when power looked likely New Haven route early in the Hamden, died when his moped ran resident Joyce Holland. A tree blocks Foster Street after toppling to heavy winds Friday afternoon. to fail. morning, he said. By 9 a.m. trains off Route 10 in Cheshire under , Firefighters were called to her home were being sent on a one-per hour similar weather conditions. shortly before 3 p.m. Friday when a giant basis each way between Grand A major problem caused by the tree about three feet in diameter fell in her Central terminal and New Haven. fast moving storm was the loss of back yard and landed about 10 feet from her Advised well in advance of the power to communities, knocking house. ” We were in the kitchen listening to hurricane, many commuters re­ out traffic lights and "leaving the radio,” she said. "Then I looked out the 2 mained at home, taking the day off motorists to travel at their p il.” window and heard this great big crash.” from work. State police also closed the Gold Though the tree missed Holland’s home, Connecticut Transit public buses Star Bridge over the Thames River it landed on her garage, blocking two cars in New Haven, Hartford and and the Baldwin Bridge over the inside. Stamford were also pulled off line Connecticut River because of Cheney praised town workers and the fire v'-C'- X:. .n during the height of the storm and threatening high winds. department for making sure the town was supervisory vans were used to pick Kirschner said part of a rail was prepared for Gloria. "The people who had up the few riders who ventru^ in tom loose and some signs were to do the jobs did them wonderfully,” he the storm. tom down on the Gold Star Bridge said. Keish said normal weekend that was closed for hours. Cheney also urged those Bolton residents service would be resumed Airports around the state were who feel they cannot stay in their houses to Herald photo by Sacks Saturday. closed during the storm, however, go the firehouse for shelter. "They’ve food, Bradley International Airport re­ State police said highway activ­ water, and everything else there,” he said. There won’t be room for a double feature — or any feature, for that matter — at ity “ fared well for what was mained open, although individual "But all in all,” he added, ” I think we anticipated” and they credited airlines canceled or postponed a should consider ourselves pretty lucky the Manchester Drive-In on Route 6 in Bolton for a while, thanks to Hurricane preperations made in advance by number of flights. right now.” Gloria. The photo was taken at about 2:30 p.m. Friday. Governor says Connecticut prepared well for hurricane

Bv Kenneth R. Bozlnet O’Neill said his people and "This really is an on-going body taken off line, but never placed on write it off as a copmplete hoax.” shouldn't have been out there. " he United Press International Connecticut residents were well of people,” O’Neill said promising alert. The off line decisions were he added despite the craft never said, noting state police recruits prepared for the storm and "were relief efforts would continue until precautionary, Costagno said. being located. and detectives were, ordered to HARTFORD — Gov. William A. ready to puit there lives back the damage Gloria had done was However, some of the tens of Surrounded by various maps and uniformed duty during the storm. thousands of state residents with­ even a chart describing the many "The drivers should have pulled O’Neill Ulking at one of several together.” removed. levels of nuclear emergencies. over with those high winds ’ news conferences inside the state’s At the governor’s side during the "W e’ll be ready to work today or out power faced outages projected O'Neill said during one of his news emergency center Friday said day were people like Connecticut tomorrow,” he said. to span the weekend, which was a Even with phones constantly conferences he was pleased the Connecticut residents and govern­ Army National Guard Major Gen. ” We anticipated this storm very concern for O’Neill and the Nor­ ringing in the governor's com­ damage'and fatality reports in the ,> s S f ' ■ ment agencies prepared well for John T. Gereski, and James early Thursday, so we started theast Utilities officials. mand center and information A distress call from persons state were minimal. S'- Hurricane Gloria. Ferland, president of Northeast calling as faraway as Michigan for being disseminated by the minute. claiming to be adrift in a boat on There were at least two deaths ^ ■ O’Neill spent most of Friday Utilities. a.ssistance,” said Anthony Cos- O' Neill and his support group could surrounded by a cadre of military, Gereski kept O’Neill updated on tagno of Northeast Utilities, which Long Island Sound also caused believed to be storm related. not estimate Gloria's damage or Herald photo by Pinto police and civilian support person­ the progress of 250 National for about four hours placed its some alarm, but the "m ayday” State Police Lt. Kenneth the amount of time it wilt take to ». Herald photo by Vaughn Connecticut Yankee nuclear signal was unfounded and officials Kirschner. however, was amazed A utility pole on Crestwood Drive could wires from one end of the street to the nel who kept the governor in­ Guardsmen who were actively clean up the state. Martha Johnson of 263 Vernon St. becomes firewood, thanks to the labor formed of the storm’s progress and working in the field, while Ferland power plant on alert because of believe it was a hoax. at people who did not follow "It could have been a lot worse.” not withstand Gloria's winds Friday as it other. ” We still believe it to be a hoax,” watches as her 40-foot maple tree of neighbor Gino Pagluica. contingency plans for possible inform ^ the governor of power projected high winds. recommendations to stay inside O'Neill said of the storm. "Tomor­ split into three pieces, spreading its d isasters which never really oes and conditions at the state’s The two Millstone nuclear power Lt. Commander John F. O’Neill away from the storm's wrath. row (Saturday I we" 11 have a better SM srgsd in Connecticut. three nuclear power plants. stations in the state also were said late in the day. ’.’But we won’t "The truckers especially idea." MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Seul. 28, 1985 - 13 K - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Sept. 28. 1985 Credit in the eye O’Neill to seek The hurricane created some interesting situations. One man, anxious to heed official FOCUS/ People warnings to fill cars up with gasoiine before the feds’ storm aid storm, bought more than he could pay for Friday morning at Grampy's Corner Store on Main Street. Continued from page 1 The man bought $22 worth of gas, but only had $9 Twaronite taught at Bennet on him. Although the store was lined up with p.m. people buying last minute food and supplies, The weather service said wind gusts were officially Grampy's manager Pat D’Angelo calmly took the clocked at 92 mph in Bridgeport, 82 mph in Hartford man's name, his driver’s license and a promise and 75 mph in New London, but forecasters said gusts from the man that he would return later with the easily exceeded IfW mph along the shoreline. White Mountains are teacher's classroom rest of the money. An estimated 150,000 people had been driven inland 1 by mid-aftemoon and officials had set up 149 shelters in 49 communities. About 10,000 people were housed in shelters during the height of the storm. By Susan Vaughn principal in Gray, Maine, Stormy Parkade visit Telephone circuits were jammed and Southern New Herald Reporter which was two and a half hours England Telephone expected reports of lost service to The parking lot of the Manchester Parkade was away. They saw each other “ jump tremendously" through the weekend. A 127-year-old schoolhouse is only on weekends. no place to be at about 1 p.m. Friday. But there Emergency relief crews were enroute to Connecti­ the home and office of Gene Kelleher is now one of two they were: Rhonda Panciera and Dean Hansen, cut from other states to help restore electric power sitting in a parked car, watching huge sheets of and telephone service. Twaronite. The wild meadow female superintendents of wind and rain sweep by them. O’Neill stopped short of calling a state of emergency in front of it is his health spa schools in N ew Ham pshire. She “ Check it out,” Hansen said. in Connecticut, instead urging residents to use and the woods beyond is his heads an eight-town district The pair seemed to have no plans to leave — and common sense and stay home. frontier for exploration into the which includes Landaff. they already had a story to tell. A falling tree had The Connecticut Army National Guard maintained world of nature. They began work on clearin g just missed the rear of their car by a matter of a skeleton crew on duty throughout the night, and Like Henry David Thoreau, about two acres around the inches. O’Neill said troops would be available in the event of the former Manchester school schoolhouse and converting the any possible looting. teacher went to the woods to school back to its original 1858 Guardsmen and women moved portable generators "live life more deliberately.” appearance. Great American shutdown and floodlights to the Stratford Tolls on the Unlike Thoreau, he did not go Connecticut Turnpike late Friday night. At the height 2 By 12:25 p.m. Friday, nearly all of the Great of the storm, 650 members were on duty aiding in there to retreat from society. THEY LIVE IN a two-room American eating institutipns in Manchester had Herald photo by Vaughn evacuations, removing debris from roads and Instead, he is using the one- “ L ” off the schoolhouse. fallen dark and empty. McDonald’s, The Whole providing emergency power. room Scotland School in Lan- Moving from suburban Con­ Donut — all had shut down in anticipation of Lisa Gallagher and Mark Cavagnaro, aftermath of Hurricane Gloria. Others More than 1,500 other members of the Guard were daff, N.H., as a focal point for necticut to the picturesque Hurricane Gloria. left, led the group which decked this involved in the merry-making are Bruce on stanby alert at their homes, but were released late teaching others and learning declining agriculture commun­ All, that is, except one or two. fallen tree with bright red and white beer Casella, Brian Cockerham, Mike Di­ Friday night. about the White Mountain ity with five full-time farmers State health officials said nearly 525 residents from At the Subway sandwich shop on Center Street, cans on East Middle Turnpike in the mock and Chris Meyer. environment in which the and a population of 300 was Ron Niederwerfer boldly slapped together all five nursing homes were avacuated Friday, along school stands. quite a change. with patients from alcohol treatment centers and manner of grinders for those dedicated and The school, which is called Twaronite and his wife have clients from group homes for the retarded. hungry enough to brave the wind and rain. the Scotland School Environ­ tried to become part of the “ Nobody else is open, and there’s a lot of hungry Shelters had started sending people home by early Storm leaves Manchester Friday evening, but O’Neill said the shelters would mental Center, has classes for community gradually, devel­ people here, so I ’ll stay open ’till they shut my remain open as long as necessary. people of all ages. Subjects oping good relationships with power off,” Niederwerfer said. More than 5,600 people were housed in four range from birds to wildflow- the hunters and farmers, He wasn’t kidding about the hungry people. emei‘gency shelters in Bridgeport alone, while ers to stars. Twaronite said. Instead of Even as late as 12:45 p.m., when the winds were with massive cleanup job schools and municipal buildings were opened to Twaronite shares his obser­ coming into the area as outsid­ picking up sharply, a line of about 10 waited residents all along the shoreline. vations of the people, plants, ers trying to change every­ patiently for subs. “ 1 guess I ’ve just got an empty Continued from page 1 the wall of the disaster center in “ I came here because I’m scared,” Angelica Pippa, animals and other aspects of thing. they have tried to use a stomach,” said Bob Zigmond as he waited in line. free the cruisers. One cruiser was reported in an the basement .of the building 76, of Bridgeport said at a packed shelter in that city, the White Mountains through a low-key approach in getting Zigmond said he and his fellow workers at East when Gloria was battering Man­ adding she had taken two tranquilizers. “ I didn’t sleep accident during the storm, but no indicated the location of problems. book of essays he recently across their ideas for the Hartford Welding in the Buckland Industrial Park chester with its strongest winds. for two days. My children brought me early because I At that point, police Capt. Henry details were available. Pins were scattered all over town, published entitled, “ Nature’s environmental center, he said. had just been sent home for the day. But as he with the biggest concentrations of cry so much.” waited in line, even Zigmond seemed ready to Minor, who was in charge of the Another emergency occurred School.” In addition to restoring the overall operation, learned that problems in the most populous Twaronite recalled how five concede there is a difference between being when Adams Street, near number schoolhouse and teaching the Northeast Utilties was calling off areas of Manchester. hungry and being crazy. Looking out at the 358, became clogged with debris years ago he and his wife, nature classes, Twaronite has its crews and sending them out Robert Huestis, who normally worsening storm, he said, “ I just want to get home that would have made it impossi­ handles budget matters for the Josephine Kelleher, decided to cut a three-mile trail through only to life-threatening situations. ble for emergency vehicles to get Storm kills buy the Scotland School and a the woods, which is used for before a power line falls on m e.” He suggested that Public Works town, was logging page after page through. large portion of land around it. hiking and cross-country Director George Kandra do the of entries. When the storm ended, At the time, Twaronite was a skiing. same with the town crews. As power was knocked out in Huestis counted 21 cases in which Gene Twaronite, a former Bennet Junior High ‘Just wind and water’ Later in the afternoon, the power many places, the disaster center trees had fallen onto or into houses, four in region science teacher at Bennet The couple has also recently School teacher, runs the Scotland School crews and the town crews went was no exception. Power failed or into windows. Officials pointed Junior High School and his wife donated the entire 100 acres of out that the count was probably not Gerard Collet looked out the window of his back to work. there at about 1:20 p.m. An By Ruth Youngblood was a Bennet vice principal. In woodland to the Audubon So­ Environmental Center, Landaff, N.H., pictured There were several potentially emergency generator was put into complete because anyone whose the late ’70s they bought eight ciety of New Hampshire to specialty food store and eatery — The Swiss telephone was out of service could United Press International above. Twaronite, left, recently published a serious emergencies during the service, but it would not work until acres of woodland in Landaff. allow its conversion into a Colony in the Manchester Parkade — and said, not call to report the damage. most dangerous part of the storm a new battery was installed. New Englanders, recovering from a storm they They planned to build a roman­ wildlife sanctuary. Twaronite book titled, “Nature’s School.” “ It’s just wind and water.” While the generator was being Building Inspector James Fitz- that did require crews to venture expected to cause even more damage than it did, tic little cabin in the wood manages the sanctuary strictly His pronouncement might have sounded like a repaired, five employees at a bank Patrick took a list of the 21 out, however. Police cruisers were today began clearing away the massive problems and which would eventually be­ as a volunteer. “ It’s a labor of lot of hot air if it wasn’t weil after 1 p.m. Friday trapped between downed trees at of telephones used flashlights to locations in order to inspect the s and his was nearly the only business in the houses to see if any were pot debris Hurricane Gloria left in her wake. come their retirement home. love,” he said. two locations: Keeney Street at light the pads on which they wrote Gloria lost most of her punch after she slammed into parkade that remained open during the onslaught habitable. But when the schoolhouse and Bush Hill Road and Birch Moun­ the locations of fallen limbs and the region Friday, but the wounds she caused included There were no fatalities or 94 more acres became availa­ IN HIS BOOK, Twaronite of Hurricane Gloria. tain Road at Kimberly Drive. trees as they were reported. at least four storm-related deaths, the loss of power to Herald photo byTarquinlo “ I don’t think it’s so much to worry about,” he Highway workers moved trees to Pins stuck into a large map on serious injuries reported, though ble, Twaronite said his dream describes the process of letting officials at Manchester Memorial more than 1 million people and the biiih of a said. “ But if we lose power I suppose we’ll have to short-lived small tornado. came into focus. go of the land and his “ private shut down.” As wind and rain pounded on the Hospital had prepared for the dream landscape.” worst. Town paramedics reported Trees and tree limbs felled by the heavy winds cut windows of his shop and the FM radio station TWARONITE DIDN’T look In a chapter titled "Perspec­ loped a different perspective vered that his second love is personal mission: to resurrect about marketing and distribu­ MMH chefs kept busy no catastrophies as a result of the off service telephone and electric service to hundreds being piped over his stereo system cut in and out. of thousands of people. on the m ove as the most logical tives,” Twaronite writes: “ In on the world he left, like writing, the essay, as an informational tion . One aspect he would never E storm. Collet and a female assistant calmly went on The governors of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, step. truth, I never really owned the do again, he said, is to edit and now,” she said. No water lines or sewer lines Manchester. “ We need the and entertaining format for an making sandwiches for a few wayward customers Fortunately for the staff of New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont deciared states ” We should have had our " I think of writing as a Prelesnik praised hospital breaks were reported, nor were land —- rather, it owned me. It open space, but we alsp need author’s ideas. proofread his own material. Manchester Memorial Hospital, of emergency as Gloria attacked New England, first sickness, a disease. I realized and making small talk. staffers for their dedication during any road cave-ins. heads examined. Logic had became indelibly impressed cities,” he said. "Both are Hurricane Gloria wasn’t all it was striking the southern part of the region where most of that I would do anything to Twaronite’s essays started the storm. Many came in to work When Kandra learned that only nothing to do with it,” Twaro­ upon my being as I worked with important environments." He "N a tu re ’s School” has had cracked up to be. the damage was caused.' as a weekly nature column of extra hours in case the storm an inch and a half of rain had nite said. its landscape, studied its rocks, sees access to both worlds as support my writing," he said. an initial printing of 1,500 Warren Prelesnik, the hospital's Even “ Old Ironsides" felt the wrath of the storm. A the White Mountain Shopper. executive director, said just after caused a flood of injuries. fallen, he expressed great relief. The opportunity made him plants, and animals, and de­ He admits it helps not having copies which Twaronite plans Years on the car 25-foot mast section aboard the USS Constitution in the best alternative. “ I have to give them a lot of Originally he had expected as realize that teaching in the children and having a wife in a The company which prints the Gloria left the area Friday after­ Boston Harbor snapped during the gales. The 44-gun lighted in its varied form. to market in- bookstores thanks,” he said. “ People who had much as six inches and later three career which is able to support shopper also printed his book. A large tree uprooted and crashed on the side of noon that doctors and nurses dealt frigate, launched in 1797, is known as “ Old Ironsides” traditional sense was not for Though it no longer belongs to WHEN HE RETURNS to throughout the New England with no major injuries stemming difficulty coming in still came in. inches. He had stationed em­ them. When he was unable to find a P a house on Summit Street, tearing a hole in the for her steadfast durability. him and that he wanted to me in a strict legal sense, it M anchester, Tw aronite said he states. It will also be available They made sure we were ready for ployees at all of the town dams to publisher, Twaronite decided attic roof and falling on top of the fam ily car. from the storm.“ I don’t think it pursue his love of nature. shall always be a part of me. Twaronite’s desire to write monitor the rise of water behind A tornado was confirmed to have touched down in sees things he doesn’t have in through mail order at $11.45 a “ We were sitting inside and the whole tree just was as bad as we were prepared anything.” came out of "some success” to publish the book himself, One of the dedicated was hospi­ them. Billerica, in northeastern Massachusetts, civil “ I ’ve always been interested And now that it has become the mountains, like super­ copy postpaid, by writing to came down,” said Bryan Hartley, 17, of 122 for,” he said. defense officials said. The twister damaged the roof of in a personal relationship with from his first work, "Lettertoa forming his own publishing Hospital spokesman Andy Beck tal chef David Chasse, who pre­ The town had prepared to warn part of a larger dream, per­ markets, MTV, large libraries, Boreai Publications, P.O. Box ; Summit St. He said the tree came down around 1 Town Hali but no injuries were reported. com pany he calls B oreal Pu bli­ said at about 5 p.m. that five or six pared free food for whoever people in areas below dams if the the land,” he said. haps others shall come to know bookstores and intellectual Mountain," which developed 142, Lisbon, N.H. 03585-0142. ' p.m. Friday as Gloria ripped through Manchester. Of six reported hurricane deaths along the eastern cations. Boreal means north­ people had come to MMH 'fo r wanted it during the storm. “ We water behind the dams had risen to The couple quit their jobs in and love it as I have.” stimulation from other au­ out of his efforts to help the seaboard, four of them were in New England. ern, as in the Aurora Borealis. The iarge tree took down a smaller apple tree with treatment of minor injuries. But at had quite a few people,” Chasse a dangerous level. the Manchester schools, and But as much as he loves the thors. “ There are things about town purchase Case Mountain Twaronite’s parents, Joseph it and trapped two small boats stored in the back Connecticut State Police said Joseph A. Royer III, about9p.m. Friday, an emergency said as he relaxed on the floor of a Most town officials agreed that Twaronite moved to the little new land he inhabits, Twaro­ the north country I wouldn’t for open space. He was an The process of publishing a and Albina Twaronite, will host yard, he said. 34, of New Hartford was killed when his car skidded on room nurse reported that ail was staff lounge after the storm. the town fared better than ex­ schoolhouse in the woods while nite said he does not see it as trade,” he said. administrative intern for Gen­ book has been like going back a book-signing party for him on “ We knew it was going to come down,” Hartley pected Route 44 during a rainfall and slammed into a tractor quiet. “ It’s like a normal night “ Quite a few." his wife finished some gradu­ the only world. Since he has Like Thoreau and other eral Manager Robert Weiss at to school, he said. In addition to Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at their said. “ It was always sort of tilting this way. The trailer in Barkhamsted. An unidentified man forced to leave his home died of ate work in school adm inistra­ been in the N ew Ham pshire literary naturalists whom he the time. writing and editing, he had to home, 70 Otis St. The public is whole house shook and you could hear it an apparent heart attack in a Bridgeport shelter, tion. She later worked as a woods, he said he has deve- admires, Twaronite disco­ learn about printing and now welcom e. crumbling down.” Twaronite said he has a officials said, and John Bishop, 24, of Hamden died Hartley said the tree was about 95 years old and when his moped veered off Route 10 in Cheshire. . sat on the right side of the house. It left a giant In Rhode Island, Theodore Cwiek, of Scituate, 48, ' hole in the ground around which the lawn was was outside his home removing a tree limh when the , pulled up. tree fell on him, authorities reported. • “ We’ll start cutting away, I guess,” said An estimated 150,000 Connecticut residents were ‘ Hartley, who lives with his mother. Bee. driven inland, and the Connecticut Red Cross set up 46 shelters in 36 communities. The powerful gales also smashed docks and uprooted large trees in the state here a partial state of Not much you can do emergency was proclaimed. Profile Shortly before 3 p.m. Friday, a pair of police About 660,000 people in Connecticut and 500,000 in officers stopped in front of Papa Joe’s Giant Massachusetts were without power. The storm also - Grinders and Pizzas on East Middle Turnpike. knocked out electricity to at least 227,000 homes and They got out of their cruiser to examine the businesses in Rhode Island, more than 70,000 in New Hampshire and more than 6,000 in Vermont. Name Steven A. Botti what was left of the store’s front window, which 2 “ There’s no cause for panic or hysteria as long as had just been blpwn in by the winds of Hurricane Age 37 people do what we’re asking them to do,” said Gov. Gloria. Michael Dukakis from Massachusetts Civil Defense Born June 14, 1948 But less than a minute later, they left. There headquarters. Occupation farmer, mechanic was nothing they could do. Foghorns shrieked through New Hampshire’s Favorite restaurant Vito’s coastal resort areas warning dwellers to leave their Favorite food veal parmesan homes. In Old Saybrook, Conn., most of the 3,000 shoreline Favorite beverage coffee A right turn in town residents left their homes as heavy surf pounded Idea of a good vacation camping in New Hampshire docks and seawalls. Ronald and Gloria Baron were heading along What you do to relax talk with friends Route 44 from Cape Cod toward New Jersey The eye of the hurricane passed over the Type of entertainment preferred a good movie Friday in an attempt to stay off the windblown Bridgeport, Conn., area around 1:30 p.m., when Kind of music preferred Neil Diamond highways. sunshine broke through the dense clouds and winds Favorite magazine The iast place they expected to be was Mechanix Illustrated estimated to approach 100 mph suddenly dropped to 25 Favorite store In Manchester Manchester, Conn. mph to 30 mph. K-Mart But as Hurricane Gloria hit the area, the coupl^ Schools closed, businesses shut down along with Pet four dogs started iooking for refuge; when they saw a sigjr^ Pboto by Bashaw state and municipal offices throughout the region and Favorite spot In Manchester Case Mountain falls for Manchester Memorial Hospital, they took the only necessary employees were advised to come to Car Ford turn. A tree sits uprooted on the lawn of the “In memory of George Washington, work. "T h e people here have been so good to us,” Pitkin Glassworks. That brass plaque 1732-1799. This tree is planted by In Rhode Island, Gov. Edward DiPrete ordered Favorite color green Ronald Baron said as he and his wife waited out stickihg out of its roots used to recline at Orford Parish Chapter, DAR, in the residents to flee from the path of the hurricane and Favorite quote "Waste not, want not" the storm in the hospitai lobby. dispatched hundreds of National Guardsmen to Pet peeve lazy people the base of the tree. The plaque reads, bicentennial year of his birth, 1932." remove people from low-lying communities. Best thing about Manchester has a little bit of everything CLASSEFIKD ADS: John William Connolly, M.D. Worst thing about Manchester some of its roads Dr. of Obstetrics and Gynecology the EVERY . DAY< Is pleased to announce the relocation of his wonder ^ WINDSOR LOCKS 623-6982 VERNON practice to - 36 Haynes Street worker wm M a n c h e s te r MANCHESTER HERALD FUEL 89® 647-9354 643-9566 Phone M S-n il FULL HEATING SERVICE MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sppt. 28. 1985 - 15 U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Sept. 28, 1985 Advice Weddings Bachelor’s Day is fitting ■S'r. for host of singular people

DEAR DEAR RIGHT: Your sister is A B B Y : W e wrong. They should have phoned in have a Mother's advance to ask if it was convenient Day, Father's for you to have company. This is a % Day, and now basic rule of common courtesy, someone has Dear Abby and family members are no 'tv--. proposed a exception to the rule. Wife's Day. Abigail Van Boren Therefore, why DEAR ABBY: Concerning your not a “ Bache­ reply to “ Aunt Cassie in Ottawa": lor's Day” ? Motherhood is not for everyone, There is a thank you, and triple thank you! long list of bachelors who have made worth­ P.S. You overlooked two of the I've been married for nine while contributions, and I think it's most important bachelors of them blissfull years and am childless by time the state of bachelorhood was all: Jesus Christ and the Pope. choice. Unfortunately in this town, ■i appropriately honored. Some fam­ that's a no-no. I've been asked UP I photo ous bachelors: DEAR ABBY: My sister is 35 whose “ fault” it is — mine or my The saints: Paul, Luke, Francis and I am 32. We're both married husband's. I've been told from the A film crew shoots on the set of Man the world — is in a panic. Videos are of Assisi, Thomas Aquinas, Je­ and have families. We get together pulpit to pray that my “ curse of Mohan Desai’s latest film, "Mard" (Man). rapidly wooing away india's movie­ rome and both Augustines. occasionally and have always barrenness be lifted, that I may be Desai has been dubbed the “Spielberg” going audience and biting into the There were Plato, Voltaire, gotten along fine, until now. fruitful.” Immanuel Kant and Thomas of Bombay, India's Hollywood. The beleaguered film industry's business. The other evening my husband Paine. Also, Christopher Marlowe, country’s film industry — the largest in and I decided to go to bed early. He I've also been told that one day Walt Whitman and Marcel Proust. was in his brief:, and I was in my I'll want children, then I'll be too And the famous artists Leonardo nightgown when our doorbell rang. old, and I'll be sorry. da Vinci, Raphael and El Greco. V It was 8 p.m. and we weren't Muscians: Beethoven, Brahms, In the meantime, my husband expecting anyone, so we didn't Liszt, Chopin, Schubert and will probably have his instrument India’s film industry feels A, answer the door. Handel. pilot's license and I'll almost have Mrs. Rotsert L. Toon And let's not forget Roger The next day my sister called to mine and we won't miss not having Mrs. Daniel H. Fagan Mrs. Dale E. Werkhoven Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lapointe Bacon, Sir Issac Newton, Andrew say that she and her husband had children. been in the neighborhood around 8 Carnegie and Thomas E. Law­ It's awfully hard to miss some­ pinch from video pirates p.m., had rung our bell, but Toon-Mutty rence (known as Lawrence of thing you've never had. Fagan-Kenniff Werkhoven-Rose Lapointe-Madden Arabia). Also J. Edgar Hoover. apparently nobody was home. I told her we were home but I By Patricia Cohen less than 16 percent of the films take up to 80 percent of a picture's/ Julie Ellen Kenniff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacquette Mutty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Carole Joy Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maureen Cecelia Madden, daugtherofMr. and Mrs. What do you say, Abby? Does REBECCA I. Bachelor's Day get your vote? didn't answer tlie door bacause we United Press International produced last year made any profit. Robert L. Kenniff of 82 Kennedy Road, married Mutty of Glastonbury, married Robert L. Toon, son of Rose of 101 Cider Mill Road, Bolton, married Dale Albert E. Donnestad Jr. of 54 Kennedy Road and the weren't expecting anyone and money. American producers can imme­ Daniel Harrison Fagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Richard Coombs of Glastonbury and the late Elliott Werkhoven, son of the late Dorothy E. late Dennis P. Madden, married Thomas Martin DEAR REBECCA: Your triple were ready for bed. She became BOMBAY, India - In the The Indian Motion Picture Asso­ diately saturate the market with Fagan of 34 Woodhill Road, on Sept 14 at St. Leslie A. Toon, weremarried Aug. 24at Willie'sSteak Werkhoven, on Sept. 21 at Bolton Congregational Lapointe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Lapointe of ED P. IN RICHMOND thank-you was doubly appreciated very upset and said she thought we twisted, teeming streets of,Old ciation has even organized raids on hundreds of prints of their films. House, where the reception was held. The Mutty Church. Glastonbury, recently at St, Bartholowmew Church. after having been soundly scolded Bartholomew Church. DEAR ED: Absolutely. If Con­ were very rude. I said I thought it Delhi's market slums, among the video parlors and shut them down. “ Rambo," for example, was si­ family formerly lived in Manchester. The Rev. Charles Ericson officiated. for my “ motherhood is not for The Rev. Martin J. Scholsky officiated. The bride The bride's uncles, the Rev. John J. Madden and the gress can rule that Oct. 26 be was rude to ring our bell without beggar children and bullock carts, But the results, however, are multaneously released in 1,900 Susan Jean Gately was maid of honor. The bride's everybody" comment. Several was given in marriage by her father. Justice of the Peace Barbara Dahahy perlormed Rev. Thomas F. Madden, officiated. declared Mule Appreciation Day, I calling first. Now we aren't speak­ a group of shopkeepers crowd into short-lived. theaters across the United States. sister. Alana Grose, and Michele Wilson were critics suggested that everyone the ceremony. Among the guest were the grandfather ing. 1 want very much to make up one of the cell-like stalls. Inside, Laws are strict, said filmstar But an Indian filmmaker pays Ann-Marie Pierro was maid of honor. The bridesmaids. see no reason why it would not also should have children to look after of the bridegroom, the Rev. James G. Brown, a Janet M. Madden was maid of honor for her sister. with her, but she's stil mad. they are watching the latest movie turned politician Amitabh Bach- 100 percent tax if he makes more ' bridesmaids were Dena Persico, Anne Marie Moran David Werkhoven served as best man for his approve a National Bachelor's them in their old age. retired military chaplain, and the bride's grand­ Day. And lest you think I jest. Rep. Is she blowing this all out of on a rented video cassette chan, but “ pirates are invariably than 60 copies. and Helen Gianitsos. brother. Duane Frederick and Thomas Wise were Peter LaCoultre served as best man. Ushers were mother, Barbara Yencha. Dennis P. Madden and Kenneth E. Donnestad, R6bert Garcia, a Democrat from proportion, or am I the one who's To them I say: With people living recorder. out the next day with minimal The tax, coupled with the movie Joseph Bascetta served as best man. Ushers were ushers. theater shortage, means produc­ After a reception at Fiano's in Bolton, the couple left brothers of the bride. New York, introduced the bill to wrong? 90 to 95, we had better develop an The scene at once explains why bail." John Keane, Kevin Carpenter and James Kathleen Mutty was matron of honor for her “ You can't get rid of (video ers can't get copies of their films to for Orlando, Fla. They will live in Ellington. “ honor" the mule, and it was elixir that will extend the lifespan India's film industry — the largest McCormack. sister-in-law. Gregory Toon served as best man for his The reception was held at the Donnestad home. The RIGHT OR WRONG? piracy) ... it's a Mafia-like organi­ an audience before video pirates The bride earned a bachelor's degree from the passed unanimously. to at least 110. (I'll drink to that!) in the world — is in panic. brother. couple will live in Vernon. Videos are rapidly wooing away zation," said Bachchan, India's have made them available at a After a reception at Glastonbury Hills Country University of Connecticut in 1984. She is employed by Club, the couple left for Bermuda. They live in India's movie-going audience and undisputed mega-star. third of the ticket price. The bride graduated from Glastonbury High School the University of Connecticut Health Center in The bride, a 1983 Manchester High School graduate, Manchester. biting into the beleaguered film Video pirates break into labs, “ There's not enough playing and the University of Maine in Farmington, Maine. Farmington. is employed by First Federal Savings and Laon in Estrogen use merits caution industry's business. projection rooms, export-only stor­ time. That's the whole crunch of The bride, a graduate of the University of She is employed by the state of Connecticut. The bridegroom served for four years in the U ,S. Air South Windsor. “ This is a big threat at the age rooms, or even seize copies off the problem,” said Khanna. Connecticut, is a certified public accountant at Aetna Force. He has an associate degree from Manchester moment. We are under a cloud," delivery trucks. Yet what may turn out to be a Life & Casualty in Hartford. The bridegroom is employed by Pratt & Whitney in Community College. He is a computer programmer The bridegroom, a Glastonbury High School and D E A R DR. when the shoulder is inflamed. If said Man Mohan Desai, who has Producer, director and actor still bigger threat to the film The bridegroom, who attended Manchester High East Hartford and attends the University of Hartford. and operator at Capitol Region Education Council in Hartford Institute graduate, is a mechanic who works GOTT: Three you still have pain, ask your been dubbed the “ Spielberg” of Dev Anand, who is waiting for the industry is television. Only 19 School, is employed by Manchester Lumber, The couple live in Vernon. West Hartford. in Manchester, people in my doctors to re-think the issue and to Bombay, India's Hollywood. September release of his new film percent of the population currently family died of look further for an answer. Snatched by "pirates” before said, “ I'm hiding my print in my receives TV. But a government cancer. Now I DEAR DR. GOTT: If a man has they can hit the theaters, videos of house in a box.” drive is bringing community tele­ have a burning Dr. Gott News for Senior Citizens gynecomastia (breast swelling), the latest movies are shown in Piracy is not the industry's only vision sets to India's villages, in my vagina. does it mean that he has a hormone private homes, illegal video par­ headache. where over 80 percent of the Estrogen helps, Peter Gott, M.D. imbalance? What should be done? lors, even on buses as they rumble “ Even if we were able to combat population lives. Television indus­ but I am afraid across the country. video piracy ... we're still in a jam try officials predict that more than to take it, since Keep abreast of all activities DEAR READER: Gynecomas­ “ Someone buys a VCR and because there are not enough 70 percent of all Indians will be I heard that it tia in an adult male is never installs it in a barn in a village," theaters," said Khanna. watching by 1988. causes cancer. Editor's note; This column is stop into the center after a long Scores: normal. It always results from a said Amit Khanna, who is on the Only 11,000 movie houses serve But while most industry bigwigs What can I take prepared by the staff of the absence. If you know of one of our Sept. 20 Setback scores: Gus hormone imbalance: either the Board of Directors of the Indian India's 750 million population. are calling for confrontation or or do for this problem? Manchester Senior Citizens' members who is ill orhomebound, Frank, 125; Clara Hemingway. man is iosing his own supply of Academy of Motion Picture Arts That's seven seats for every 1,000 containment of the video and TV Center. please let me know. 124; Joe Peretto, 121; Helena testosterone or he is being stimu- and Sciences. people. (The United Nations Edu­ threat, others are counseling co-. DEAR READER: As long as you Our deepest sympathy is ex­ Gavella, 119; George Brooks, 118; into my left breast. All I could think iated by increased amounts of Movie videos often hit the streets cational, Scientific and Cultural existence. have a periodic gynecological of was cancer. I had my breast tended to the family of John Mary Lou Holt, 117; Mina Reuther, estrogen (female hormone) or within days of a when a picture is Organization standard is 30 seats Khanna thinks filmmakers exam, the use of estrogen creams By Jeanette Cave Dormer. His presence will be 115; Anna Welskoff, 115. X-rayed and all turned out OK. The estrogen-like substances. Many released, said Khanna. per thousand.) should use video technology ttf to relieve your symptoms won't Senior Center Director missed at the center. doctors say the pain may be caused men's breasts will enlarge as a The film industry is feeling the Filmmakers say they must also revolutionize the industry and ^ Sept. 23 Pinochle scores: Mina harm you. Use only what you need by arthritis. Can you explain this? Reuther, 792; Joe Garibaldi, 768; result of medicine. A confounding crunch. Box office receipts have struggle with exhorbitant excise reach out to India's vast, still- : The center's programs are now and for intermittent courses of Schedule for week; Bob Schubert, 768; Dom Anasta­ array of drugs — for cancer, high plunged 30 percent since 1981 and and entertainment taxes that can untapped audience. in full swing and all town seniors Monday — 9:30 a.m, ceramics therapy. DEAR READER: It's hard to sia, 766; Gert McKay, 761; Gloria blood pressure, diabetes, heart are encouraged to participate. If class; 9:30 Basketweaving I class; Estrogen pills are another mat­ explain. Arm pain can stem from a Hemingway,'750; Sol Cohen, 749; disease — can cause gynecomas­ there's something that you would ter. Your gynecologist can review variety of conditions, ranging from 10 a.m. bingo; noon lunch; 12:30 Marie Hebenstreit, 738; Peter tia. In my practice, medication like to see offered by the center, Basketweaving 11 class; 12:30 your particular problem in detail, bursitis to muscle inflammation. Cassella, 722. effects constitute virtually 100 please let center staff know. For but I share your concern about Pain that radiates into the chest Cinema pinochle games; 1:30 exercise with percent of the gynecomastia I see. your convenience, we have a estrogen and your family history. wall suggests an origin within the Rose; bus pickup at 8 a.m. return Sept. 25 Bridge scores: Cathe­ It is common formanymentohave monthly calendar that you may trips at 12; 30 and 3:15 p.m. rine Byrnes, 4.020; Nadine Mal- Some specialists recommend the chest: heart, lung or esophagus. I medication-induced breast tender­ combined use of two female Hartford pick up at the front desk which will Tuesday — 9a.m, shopping; 9:30 com, 3,910; Dora Hunt, 3,600; Hans would have to know the kind of pain ness or sensitivity without actual Dragon (R ) Sat and Sun 7, 9:25 — Sun 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30. — Year of the . hormones: estrogen and proges­ CIntma City — Kiss of the Spider Sesame Street Presents: Follow That give you the highlights of upcom­ a.m. oil painting class; 9:30 Bensche, 3,360; Mary Colpitis, you are experiencing, what makes enlargement. Woman (R ) Sat and Sun2:10,4:50,7:10, Dragon (R ) Sat and Sun 2,4:30, 7,9:30r* tin. This duei treatment seems to Bird (G ) Sat and Sun 2, 4:45 — Wllllmantic ing programs and trips. non-grocery shopping. BradI; ey's; 2,880. it worse (or better) and its In evaluating gynecomastia, it's 9: SO. — The Gods Must Be Crazy ( PG) Ghostbusters (P G ) Sat and Sun 2:15, Sat and Sun 2:20,4:40,7:20,9:40. — The Jlllson Square Cinema -r Agnes af- ' Please make note of new sche­ 10 a.m. Stale Rep. McCavanaugh carry much less uterine-cancer characteristics. a good idea to remember that 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 — Weird Science God (PG-13) Sat and Sun 1:05, 3:10, risk than taking of estrogen alone. Bat Boy (R ) SatandSun2:M,5,7:30,10. ( PG-13) Sot and Sun 2,4,6,8,10. — Pink duled programs: by appointment: 10 a.m. square Sept. 25 Pinochle scores; Sam A mammogram is one test that aging men ten to develop more — The Shooting Party Sat and Sun 2, 7:05, 9:10. — Teen Wolf (PG ) Sat and I am certain that your doctor Floyd: The Wall (R ) Sat midnight. — Sun 3:15, 9:15. — Sesame Street Oct. 3 — Irwin Booker from dancing: lunch: bus returns from Schorsd,625; Martin Bakstan, 601; should be performed: J'm glad prominent breasts. This is not so 4:20, 7, 9:20. The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) East Hartford Presents: Follow That Bird (G) Sat Northeast Utilities will make a shopping at 12:30 p.m. 1:30 exer­ Robert Schubert, 585: Edith Al­ would be willing to discuss this yours was normal. However, you much due to breast tissue itseif as Sat midnight. — Dawn of the Dead Sat and Sun 1:05, 3:20. — Creator (R ) Sat Eastwood Pub A Clhema — National midnight. presentation on energy conserva­ cise with Cleo. bert. 569: Dom Anastasia. 568. with you, and he or she may do need other investigation. As it is to the normal tendency for fat Lampoon's European Vocation (PG- and Sun 1, 3:15, 7,9:15. — Back to the Mansfield Future (P G ) Sat and Sun 1,3:10,7,9:10. tion and hypothermia energy kits. Wednesday — 9:30 a.m. crewel Arizona Scramble: Three teams recommend this after examining your doctor told you, arthritis in to accumulate over the pectoral 13) Sat 7:15, 9:15; Sun 7:15. Trans-Lux Collegs Twin — Return of Poor Richard's Pub A Cinema — — St. Elmo's Fire (R ) Sat and Sun 7:05, ; Betty Markie, CRT representative class; pinochle games; 10 a.m. tied for 1st place: you completely. the shoulder can cause arm and muscles. Therefore, prominent the Living Dead (R ) Sat and Sun 3,5,7, 9:20.— Ghostbusters (P G ) Sat and Sun ■ Year of the Dragon (R ) Sat 7:15,9:30, 9. — A Private Function Sot and Sun 3, will also speak. Energy kits will friendship circle: lunch; 12:,30 Arts Ed Britnor Bill Bololewicz, Bill chest pain because the shoulder 12; Sun 7:15, 9:30. 1:10, 7:10. — Invasion U.S.A. (R ) Sat - “ breasts” in older men need not 7. — Repo Man (R) Sat and Sun 5, 9. and Sun 1:10, 3:20, 7:10,9:20. also be distributed. and Crafts Class: bridge games; Whatley, DEAR DR. GOTT: I had a pain muscles attach to arm bones and to Showcase Cinema 1-9 — Maxle (PG) Vernon reflect an increase in breast tissue. Sat 1:30,3:25,5:15,7:20,9:30; Sun 1:30, Windsor Oct 4 — Sign up for Stevens- 1:30 exercise with Rose: bus pick Bill Runde, Jim Lesure, Loe in my left arm that went way down the chest wall, and they can spasm CIns 1A 2— Teen Wolf ( PG ) Sat 1:30, Plaza-PaleRlder(R)Sat7:1S,9:25,-‘ That can fool a casual observer. 3:25, 5:15, 7:jo, 9:30. — Compromising 7:10, 9:05; Sun 1:30, 3:30, 5:15, 7:10, ville $139. for 2 nights & 3 days. up at 8 a.m, return trips at 12:30 Lovett, Russ Miller. Positions (R ) Sat 2, 4:15, 7:20, 9:35, Sun 7:15. 9:05. — Year ot the Dragon (P G ) Sat 7, Drive-Ins Fliers are available at the center. and 3:15 p.m. Ren Smith, George McAllister, 11:35; Sun 2, 4:15, 7:20, 9:35. — Hell 9:35; Sun 4:15,7,9:35. — Sesame Street Hole (R ) Sot 1:45, 3:35, 5:20, 7:40, 10, East Windsor — Closed fo r the Full payment due at registration. Art Vigneau, Dave Sink. Presents: Follow That Bird (G) Sat season. Thursday — 9:30 a.m. Dried Thoughts 11:45; Sun 1:40, 3:35, 5:20, 7:40, 10. — and Sun 2. Trip will be from Oct. 13 to Oct. 15. Flower Class; 9 a.m. orchestra Two teams tied for 2nd: Pee-Wee's Big Adventure (PG) Sat Manchostor — Closed for the season. Mrs. Ronald Daigle Mrs. Daniel S. Levine West Hartford Mansfield — Call theater far wee­ The program sponsored by the rehearsal: lunch at noon; Pro­ Bob Whelan, Bill Cooper, Tony 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:20, 9:40, 11:30; Sun Elm 1 A 2 — Teen W olf ( PG ) Sat and 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:20, 9:40. — Creator kend showtimes. Neighborhood Legal Services will gram on Energy Conservation and Salafia. Dale Turner is a retired holding it up, remarked, “ I have who signed his name and forgot to (R ) Sot 2,4:30,7:30,9:50,11:50; Sun 2, run for four consecutive Thurs­ Assistance with Irvin Booker and Mike Sibrinz, Bill Bradshaw, preacher whose wit I cherish. He 4:30, 7:30, 9:50. — Back to the Future Daigle-Potamianos Levine-Bernstein heard of people who have written write the letter." (P G ) Sat2,4:30,7:10,9:40,11:45; Sun2, days from 10 to 11:30 a.m. A new Betty Markie, C R-T Bruno Giordano, Ralph Belluardo. has a sense of humor that prevails letters and have forgotten to sign 4:30,7:10,9:40. — Guardian of Hell (R ) feature of this program will be the Representative. Senior bowling Sept. 17: Addison ■ Charron A. Potamianos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rochelle Sara Bernstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in awesome times, especially when their name. This past week I Sat 1:45, 3:35, 5:20, 7:40, 10, 11:45; Sun Besgmebody. comparison of the types of medical Friday — 9:30 a.m. cribbage; Pick, 201; Andy Lorenzen, 235-597; Newell H. Curtis, Jr. 1:45, 3:35, 5:20, 7:40, 10. — Invasion Peter E. Potanianos of 70 Duval St., married Ronald Raymond Bernstein of 22 Coleman Road, and Daniel controversy raises it fearsome received a letter from someone insurance available to seniors. 9:30 ceramics class: 10a.m.bingo: Walter Delsle, 519; Max Smole, Center Congregational Church U.S.A. (R ) Sat 1:45,4,7:30,9:50,11:50; ;J. Daigle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Daigle of East Seth Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Levine of head. Dale has had a few of those Sun 1:45, 4, 7:30, 9:50.Agnes of God Leave your name in the office if 11 a.m. exercise with Cleo; lunch; 200; Bruno Giordano, 502; Wendell (PG-13) Sat 1:30, 3:25, 5:15, 7:15, 9:30, Hartford, Sept. 7 at St. Bridget Church. West Hartford, were married Aug, 25 at Temple Beth times. He notes that Abraham you are interested in this program. 12:30 setback games: bus pick up Poucher, 202-559; JohnKravontka, Lincoln faced severe criticism in 11:30; Sun 1:M, 3:25, 5:15, 7:15, 9:30. Shalom. Manchester - The Rev. Emilio Padelli officiated. The bride was Oct. 11—9 a.m. Northfield at 8 a.m. return trips at 12:30 and 213-529; Ray Martino, 503; Mike the Civil War days for his support Rabbi Emeritus Leon Wind, Rabbi Richard Plavin UA Thsaters Eost — Year of the given in marriage by her parents. Clara DuBaldowas Mountain trip will leave from Pic 3:15 p.m. Pierro. 514. for the Union and for the freeing of and Cantor Israel Tabatksy took part in the service. MANCHESTER LIONS CLUB organist and Virginia DuBaldo was soloist. and Savee parking lot. Travelers Harriet Giordano. 178-479; the slaves. He would not be Phyllis Mayo and Deborah Schwartz were matrons presen ts Lynne Haberem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids are advised to dress warmly for Menu for week: Yolanda Burns. 453; RuthSilhavy, silenced. "B e sure you put your of honor. Susan Wright and the bridegroom's sister, were Diane Lima, Shari Beaupre, Laureen Morancey the boat ride. A few seats are still Monday: Salisbury steak, scal­ 193-469: Jean Lukacs, 175; Celeste foot in the right," he said, "then Gail Drumm, were bridesmaids. Lauren Schwartz 4th ANNUAL CRAFTS EXPOSITION and the bridegroom's sister, Joanne Halle. available. Call Daniels at 646-3012. loped potato, carrots, roll and King, 457; Helma McComb, 451; was flower girl for her cousin. stand firm.” Oct. 16 — Glaucoma screening 1 butter, dessert, beverage. Violet Pulford, 176. Norbert DeSousa served as best man. Ushers were Terry Cohn and Edmund Miiier both served as best Lincoln's advice must have SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, 1985 / 9AM to 4 PM SHOWCASE ^ to 2:30 p.m. by appointment. Call Tuesday: fish, french fries, cole Senior bowling Sept. 24; Stanley Paul Potamianos, Raymond Halle, the bride's man. Charles Bernstein, Harold Bernstein and reached the ears of another the Health Deptartment at 647- slaw, dessert, beverage. Wlochowski, 502; John Kravontka, (Rain Date: Oct. 6, 1985) 1 ^ ^ HARTFORD Mi i brother, David Potamianos, and the bridegroom's Kenneth Bernstein, brothers of the bride, and Larry preacher, Billy Sunday. It is said 3173. Volunteers are also needed to Wednesday: beef stew, tossed 222-581; Bruno Giordano. 503; that he feared God so much that he 1 B B B -B B 1 0 INTt*$Unt4IXnSS | brother, Dennis Daigle. Raymond Halle was Drumm, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, were K — 0*4Ur »WB1 m 1 help people fill out forms. Call the salad, corn bread, dessert, Lenny Bjorkman, 209-509; Addison feared no one else. “ Billy," said ■ COMTiMuOWB BMOWa BikT.. BUM AMO 04OUOAVB ■ ringbearer. ushers. The bridegroom's nephew, Marc Drumm, and McDonald’s Parking Lot M LATH B 4IO W mm. AMO BAT. W center if you can assist. beverage. Pick, 522; Thurston Stanty, 200; one of his friends, “ you always rub After a reception at the Manchester Country Club, the bride's cousin, Jason Mayo, were junior ushers. 46 West Center St., Manchester, Connecticut Oct. 22 — Governor's Day of Thursday: fruit cup, turkey, Norman Lasher, 200; Andy Loren­ people's fur the wrong way.” The COMPROMISING POSITIONS R the couple left for St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. They After a reception at Imperial Caterers in East Elderly Services at the New Haven stuffing, gravy, sweet potatoes, zen, 522. evangelist snapped back, “ Let the will live in Manchester Windsor, the couple left for Hawaii. They will live in bake sale free admission free parking -£g»4;IS-7:20«a6-1l:3S Coliseum. Information on pro­ peas, dessert, beverage. Harriet Giordano, 199-517; Helen cat turn around." The bride graduated from Manchester High School South Windsor. grams and services for the elderly Friday: macaroni and cheese, Bumford. 178; Cathy Ringrose, Some people write critical let­ BACK TO THE FUTURE u in 1979, from Manchester Community College in 1981 The bride, a 1979 Quinnipiac College graduate, is a will be distributed. You will have tossed salad, roll and butter, 178-185, 469; Sophie Kravontka, ters and never sign their names. and from Morse School of Business ih Hartford in 1984. registered nurse at the University of Connecticut 2AM:30-7:10««-II4S the opportunity to speak to agency beverage. 178. Turner suggests such a person is /I She is a sales assistant at Paine, Webber Inc. Health Center. 623 Main Street HELLHOLE R The bridegroom graduated from Penney High representatives. We will be taking really a non-person, lacking the The bridegroom graduated from the University of seniors on the center bus at no l:46-3J5«2g-7:40-1IM»-n:4S 'School in 1978. He is employed by Norman Daigle Connecticut in 1978. He is a certified public accountant necessary spunk to identify him­ Manchester, CT charge. Call the center for a ride. self with the idea he supports. Once : Roofing & Siding Co. with Combustion Engineering Inc. (corner of Pearl St.) GUARDIAN OF HELL H Oct. 22 — Better breathing Help for premature babies he received a letter that went like classes sponsored by the American this: “ I don't know you. Dr. l;45-3:3S-6;Z0-7;40-l(U0-ll;45 Lung Association will run Oct. 22 Canadian researchers have victims, death. Turner, and nothing gives me 6 4 9 - 3 6 6 6 CREATOR R and Oct. 29 and Nov. 6 and Nov. 12 developed a technique that could Researchers from the Univer­ greater joy. If you had one good from 12:45 to 2:30 p.m. Call the combat neonatal respiratory dis­ idea in your head, it would die of 2JIM:3O-7:SaS:SO-nA0 Morgenstern-Horton sity of Toronto and the University center to register. tress syndrome, a major cause of loneliness.” It was signed, “ In Beacarrier! of Western Ontario reported in the MAXIE [f o ‘ Oct. 30 — Flu clinic 9 a.m. to sickness and death in premature Christian love," but no name. August issue of Pediatrics that if Sundays Ever wonder why newspaper carriers smile so much? Because, Pamela Jean Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. After a lecetiiion at Casagrande Restaurant, noon. $3 donation is asked for the infants. ^ In telling of the incident, Turner l;30-3:2M;IS-7:20«30-ll:30 substitute surfactant was supplied they're having FUNI When you're a carrier, you get to meet others Eugene Horton of 170 Ferguson Road, married Leo Wallingford, the couple left for Italy. They will live in flu shots and $6 for pneumonia Infants with the syndrome lack chuckled, and with a twinkle in his to infants less than 30 weeks old Serving A 12 Course Dinner PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE 'zA your own age, go to special meetings with food and prizes, and win i Matthew Morgenstem, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo New York City. vaccine. No appointment is neces­ surfactant, a sort of film over lung eye, he related how the Congrega­ great prizes (or signing up new subscribers. And that's not alii You before they took their first breath, ; Morgenstem of Rye, N.Y., on Sept. 21 in Wallingford. The bride graduated from McGill Uiiiversity and sary. Volunteers are needed. Call tissue that gives stability to air tional minister of the last century l;30-3:ZU;20-7:20«40-ll:30 can earn your OWN money and show you're not just a kid anymore. If gas exchange could be improved. received a master's degree from Rensselaer the center if you can help. sacs of the lungs and helps in gas for Litchfield, Connecticut, Henry Ml IS you're 12 years or older, why not find out more? Call 647-B946 today I ' Susan Horton was maid of honor for her sister. The * AGNES OF GOD Polytechnic Institute. She is a production manager at Oct. 30 — Halloween dance, 7:30 exchange. Without it, blood to the Ward Beecher, handled an un­ 9.95 I bridegroom's sister. Dr. Maryjo Morgenstem, was Of 39 infants who received the I;30-3:2M;I5-7:1S«30-1I:30 Chromalloy Research and Technology. to 10:30 p.m. Lou Joubert's Orches­ lungs fails to absorb enough signed letter. 'The letter Beecher I bridesmaid. treatment, only one died. There • 7 .9 5 for Seniors The bridegroom, a Pace University graduate, is tra. Prizes given for best costumes oxygen, resulting in permanent received contained only one word, R were six deaths among the 33 INVASION USA Kenneth Fega served as besynan. Richard Saland employed as a manufacturer's representative for Met and best dancers. “ fool." He took the letter into his j brain damage, nervous system infants who did not get the Starting l2;30-3:30 ^ 1:45-4O0-7:30-ftS0-ll.-S0 manrl|p0tpr BrralJi - was usher. Plumbing Tool Sales Inc. I was pleased to see Lillian Lewis damage or, for 10 percent of pulpit the following Sunday and surfactant. IS - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Seut. 28, 1985 ■VIANCHESTER HERALD, Satui day, Seut. 28. 1985 - 17 Ensoscments Commentary MACC News Theological fire Many have pitched in since sheiter director’s iiiness Editor's note: This column is Since our operating funds are meantime, both Peter and THANK YoU’S members of our Social Club to Methodist Church of Bolton and prepared by the Manchester Area always so scrunched, there was no Amanda are doing beautifully. We are still catching up on thank special events. Concordia Lutheran Church. may be burning Conference of Churches. money to hire a replacement until We may not have much in the you’s. To James and Gerry Har­ And to all the good folk who have Peter can come back. A corps of way of furniture, bu, we have over vey, Alice Shea and George and To most generous contributors to brought food or made contribu­ experienced shelter volunteers the past few months acquired a Ann McColgan of Littie Caesar's our Human Needs Fund: Sharon tions to the Shepherd’s Place By Nancy Carr and David Herzberger, Barb through June: Elizabeth Nagorny, By David E. Anderson thought to be utilitarian, in the offered to come In nights from 8:30 guardian angel. Father Joe from Pizza for their-much needed con­ AAACC Director Pranckus and the parishioners of Second Congregational Church, United Press International service of programmatic ends, to 11:30 p.m., and keep the shelter St. James Church makes a prac­ tributions to the shelter. From without sustained, disciplined re­ operating. tice of popping.his headaround the Genesis Center and New Start. St. Bridget Church. To Virginia Mrs. Harold Cummings, George 'Ij flections on the present condition ' And talking about the Shelter — Our thanks to the Rev. Joseph shelter door to ask, "how’s the Thanks to Kay Reilly for her gifts Briggs for her support gift to the Katz, Jack Netzley, Silk City The United Church of Christ, of the church,” the theologians . Some of you are already aware Kelley, Nick LaPenta, Joan back today” or "What gives with of a portable TV, a broiler oven and Conference. To Margaret Slaiby Striders, Karole Brown, Ed Bush- which traces its heritage to the said in the 1983 appeal "What Is that Peter Ward, our shelter O'Loughlin, Barbara Baker, Dr. the job interview?” And if you several bedspreads. Helen Fla'vell for a donation lo the Emergency nell, Emily Miller, Gary Schu­ world of the 17th century Puritans, needed, is a sustain^ rethinking of evening supervisor, had a massive Thomas Conklin, Skip Johnson, happen to meet him, ask him about for a bookcase; H. Rosenthal for Pantry in memory of Marcel mann, Cover Construction Co., is in the midst of a theological N our theological tradition.” heart attack just a week after Alice Shea, the Rev. Jim Meek, the shocking sneakers. A very several boxes of household and Allard and to South United Metho­ Helen’s Bake Shop, Heartland's, dialogue some believe could bring The Craigville meetings are one Amanda, his second child, was Charlie Cone and John Anderson special guy and much beloved by personal items; and to Carol dist Church, Presbyterian Church Hartford East Bakery. Royal Ice renewal to the 1.7 million-member response to that concern. born. for keeping us afloat. In the the folks in the shelter. Angell, who volunteers lo drive of Manchester, and to United Cream. denomination. Long considered one of the most At the most recent session the X liberal of mainstream Protestant issue of the authority of the Bible — church bodies, the denomination — an issue being wrestled with a 1957 merger of the Congrega­ throughout Christianity — was the Bulletin Board tional Christian Churches and the major focus. Evangelical and Reformed Church For two days the participants Mary M. Toland Patrick Mace and Tammy Lorrie Ann Botteron Dianna Ruthiewicz — is also viewed as the ultimate wrestled with three questions; In Pastor attends clinic Lecture at Christ Science expression of a church that has what way can it be said that McGee Members of First submerged theology in the name of Scripture is God’s Word? What is The Rev. Michael C. Toland-Koehler social activism. the relationship between the au­ Thornton, associate pas­ Church of Christ Scientist But for the past year, a little- thority of Scripture and the author­ tor of Center Congrega­ in Manchester are spon­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Toland of McGee-Mace Botteron-Cohen Ruthiewicz-Caruso noted theological debate, encom­ ity of tradition? What is the tional Church, has re­ soring a free Christian 165 Hilliard St. announce the Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGee of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bot­ Dianna Lynn Ruthiewicz and passing sharply differing factions relationship between the authority turned from a two-week Science lecture called engagement of their daughter, teron of 75 Finley St. announce the Francis Martin Cahuso are of Scripture and the authority of 2 Vernon announce the engagement in the church, has begun to take orientation clinic on the "Divine Love: The Mean­ Mary M. Toland, to David C. engaged. of their daughter, Tammy Lee engagement of their daughter, shape and is at a point where it lived experience in diverse social, Koehler, son of Catherine F. Bethel Series, an interna­ ing of Life.” It will be Oct. McGee, to Patrick Joseph Mace, Lorrie Ann Botteron, to Mark could decisively influence the cultural and historical situations? Koehler of Cheektowaga, N.Y., Cohen, son of Dorothy Cohen of ' She is the daughter of Marie tional Bible study pro­ 8 at 8 p.m. at First Church son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Mace of church’s future. While the participants issued a and the late Ronald Koehler. Ruthiewicz of Glastonbury and gram administered by the of Christ, Scientist, 447 N. 67 Falknor Drive. South Windsor and the late Max Recently, 140 laity and clergy 1,200-word "witness" statement qt The bride-elect graduated from Cohen. Stanley Ruthiewicz of Willimantic. Adult Christian Educa­ Main St. The lecturer. gathered in Craigville, Mass., to the conclusion of their delibera­ Manchester High School in 1978, The bride-elect graduated from The prospective bridegroom is the examine the way the Bible oper­ tions, they came up with no easy tion Foundation. Jack H, Thornton of Mar­ from Trinity Coliege in Hartford in Manchester High School in 1983 son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. The bride-elect attended the ates in the life of the church and its answers to their questions. And This is an interdenomi­ blehead, Mass., will dis­ 1983 with a bachelor's degree in and from Manchester Community Caruso of East Hartford. University of Connecticut and the members. they readily acknowledged they national effort to acquaint cuss love’s transforming economics and from Michigan Coliege, with an associate degree Institute for Paralegal Training in The meeting was a follow-up to . were not in unanimity on the pastors, Christian educa­ power. All are welcome to State University in East Lansing, in early childhood education, in The bride-elect is employed by Philadelphia. She is a legal assist­ issues. Mich., with a master's degree in 1985. She is a student at Central Connecticut Mutual in Hartford. several other events, including a tion' directors and lay attend, and child care will ant for Halloran. Sage, Phelon and Views of the participants varied labor and industrial relations in Connecticut State University, 1983 "appeal” to the church’s teachers with the Scrip­ be provided. Jack Thornton Hagarty in Hartford. widely, from consideration of the 1983. She is a human resources The prospective bridegroom, a executive council signed by 39 tures. Church members The prospective bridegroom Bible as "the written Word of God, administrator tor GTE Data Servi­ 1979 graduate of George J. Penney theologians, a first Craigville from more than 45 denom­ graduated from Manchester High the infallible rule of faith and North calendar posted The prospective bridegroom, a High School in East- Hartford, is meeting and its statement, a ces in Tampa, Fla. School in 1983 and from Technical practice for the church" to the inations have partici­ The prospective bridegroom re­ South Windsor High School gradu­ employed by the Metropolitan manifesto by theological conserva­ The week's calendar at North United Methodist Career Institute in 1985 after view the book is "an e a rth y pated in the training Michael Thornton ceived a bachelor's degree in ate, is attending Manchester Com­ District Commission. tives known as "The Dubuque Church is as follows: studying heating, ventilation and vessel” and personal experience is program. accounting and computer science munity College, He is a sales (Iowa) Declaration" and a state­ Sunday — Christian education Sunday; special air conditioning. He is a technician critical in reading the Bible. from Arizona State University, representative for Presto- A March 1, 1986 wedding is ment by social activists known as, offering taken; 2:30 to 8 p.m.. Fall District at Richard Roberts Corp. in Temple, Ariz., in 1981. He is Hartford of North Haven. planned for St. Rose Church in "The Prophet Speaks to Our The Rev. Avery Post, president Celebration in Niantic; 5:30 p.m., study group led by Cromweii. South plans the week computer software marketer at East Hartford, with a reception at Times." of the denomination, says the Jim and Gerry Harvey. South United Methodist Church will have the EFS Software in Phoenix, Ariz. The couple plan to marry in the Knights of Columbus Lodge in "Across the spectrum of opinion debate is a sign that "God is the Monday — 7:30 p.m., administrative board following events this week: The couple plans a June 7, 1986, February in St. John's Episcopal A Nov. 16 wedding at St, Mary’s Newington. The couple will go to in the United Church of Christ midst of us, shaking us out of meeting. Sunday — 9 a.m., church school; 10:45 am,, wedding at St. Bridget Church. Church in Vernon. Episcopal Church is planned. Hawaii for a honeymoon. there is a tendency for .heological theological lethargy." Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., eeumenical prayer. preschool nursery; 9 and 10:45 a.m., service with Wednesday — 7:15 p.m., choir rehearsal. guest preacher. Dr. B. Francis Kaiser, district superintendent; 6:30 p.m., youth recreation. Monday — 7:30 p.m.. Youth Ministry Team, 36 Porter St. Here’s Trinity’s week The family Tuesday — 1() a.m,. Vineyards study group; 7:30 Events scheduled at Trinity Covenant Church are p.m.. Chancel Choir; adult Bible study, 277 Spring St. as follows: Thursday — 6:30 p.m.. Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Sunday — 4:40 p.m., inquirer's class. Studies show the institution may be changing, but it’s still intact Youth Choir. Tuesday — 6 a.m., men's prayer breakfast, Friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon. LaStrada Restaurant. Wednesday — 6:30 p.m.. Pioneer Clubs' kick-off By Lidia Wasowicz taught a course on the family at the polluck and special program; 7 p.m., prayer meeting; United Press International The strongest evidence of the family’s University of California, Davis, Emanuel events listed choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., men's seminar. last year. Thursday — 6:30 a.m., women’s prayer breakfast, S The American Family SAN FRANCISCO - Despite the resilience is its survival of the devastating “ Altliough there have been qual­ Events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran Church are LaStrada Restaurant; 4 p.m., cunfirmalion class. strains of a fast-paced society, repercussions of the Great Depression. itative changes in our style of Single Parent Households Unmarried-Couple Households as follows: ' Friday — 6p.m., men's fall retreat; Pilgrim Pines; experts say the American family living, the way in which we Sunday — 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a m., 7 lo 9 p.m., youth group. has amazing resiliency and will Dr. Alvin Rosenfeld understand family life has not Sunday church school; 10a.m , confirmation ministry always remain the very kernel of Jewish Child Care Association of New York altered basically since the 19th open house; 11 a.m., worship; noon, youth to the U.S. culture. century. It's amazing how consist­ Riverside. Jubilee in Andover But the stresses have been great, ent women's position in the home Monday — 6:45 p.m.. Scouts: 7:30 p.m.. Property First Congregational Church, United Church of and more changes are likely. has been since the mid-1850s.” Committee. Christ, Andover, will hold Jubilee Club Sunday this Consider: population grows dramatically Glassboro (N.J.) Slate College, The strongest evidence of the Tuesday — 7:30 p.m.. Friendship Group fall foliage week, honoring all those who have been members of a E • One out of every four Ameri­ older. But they said the family's tells bis students about his living family’s resilience is its survival of trip; 10 a.m.. Old (^uard: 4 p.m.. Youth Choir;,7 p.m., Christian church for more than 50 years. The service can families with children is future is assured. grandmother whose marriage was the devastating repercussions of charitable giving seminar. honoring lhe.se veterans will be at II a.m. headed by a single parent. "There have been radical arranged. the Great Depression, said Dr. Wednesday — 7p.m., MARCH, Inc,; 7:.30 p.m.. new • Single people account for a changes just in my lifetime that " I ask them, 'Can you imagine Alvin Rosenfeld, director of psy­ members class; Emanuel Choir, record 23 percent of U.S. house­ some say have shaken the very going home this weekend and chiatric services at Jewish Child Thursday — 10a.m.. prayer group: 11:15a.m..care Center events are set holds, and, according to U.S. foundations of family relation­ finding out you are to be married in Care Association of New York. and visilation; 4 p.m,, Belle Choir; 6:30 p.m., Events scheduled next week at Center Congrega­ Census Bureau statisticians, as ships, but I don't think the family is two weeks to a person you've never "The family suddenly changed 1970 . 1980 1984 1970 1980 1984 pre-confirmation class; 7:30 p.m., Scandia meeting. tional Church are as follows; many as 8 percent of today's adults ready to go the way of the met?' They can’t believe how from being a productive unit in ■ ■ A ll children under 18 years ^m All unmarried-couple Friday — 7 p.m., peace prayer vigil; 7:30 p.m., AA will never marry. dinosaurs,” said Dr. Edward things havechanged," Hutter said. which the labor of children was Sunday — 8 a.m.. service of worship: 0 a.m.,- households for women. breakfast; 10 a.m., service of worsbip; nursery; P • Divorce has increased four­ Weiss, associate clinical professor "Look at our homes, with their essential for the operation of the iSa Children living with Unmarried-couple households Saturday — 9:30 a.m.. Cherub Choir: 8 p.m., AA. church school; 11:15 a.m., social hour. fold in the past 45 years, from 1.4 of psychiatry at Georgetown Uni­ backyards, not the traditional family farm or shop into a one parent. with no children percent of the adult population in versity in Washington, D.C, front porches. The family not long consumer unit, in which children Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir; 6:30 p.m., "Each generation recalls the ago was a visible, integral part of St. Mary’s has open house sacred dance: 7:30 p.m,, diacnnate. 1940 to the current 6.5 percent. served no practical purpose," he Divorce Ratio* Percent Single (Hover Married) • The number of unmarried golden days of yesteryear and the community, with neighbors, said. Wednesday — 2 p.m., healing prayers; 7:30 p.m.. Herald photo by Pinto St. Mary's Catholie Church, 1600 Main St., Chancel Choir. couples living together has more claims the new generation is grandparents, aunts, uncles gath­ “ In addition. Social Security (25-29 years ol age) MANCHESTER’S GOSPEL HALL Coventry, will hold an open house on Sunday from 1:30 Thursday — 7 p.m., bell ringers: 7:30 p in., pre-fair than doubled in the past decade. beyond the pale," said Dr. Daniel ering on the front porch. Now the came in and changed forever the ... at 415 Center St. to 3:30 p.m. meeting. • The lowest total fertility rate Offer, chairman of the Depart­ trend is toward a more private, tradition of parents taking care of 20.9 191 in American history, 1.7 births per ment of Psychiatry at Michael insulated family, but a family the children when they were young woman, occurred in 1976, and as Reese Hospital in Chicago. nonetheless." and children caring for aging many as one-fourth of all women of “ In the 1920s, the family was Dr. Neil Senior, director of parents. At this point, the family Religious Services childbearing age may choose to threatened by the Bohemians and clinical services at Brattleboro lost its crucial financial purpose, never have a baby. the movement toward free love. In (Vt.) Retreat, a private psychiat­ but it survived." • Mom, dad and two kids — once the 1960s, the idea of open mar­ ric hospital, sees the high marital Glen Hawkes, professor of hu­ considered the rule — are now an riage brought forth declarations of Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ nett, minister of visitation. Worship Davis. 9:30 a.m., Sunday scnooi; 10:45 breakup rate of 50 percent as an man development at UC Davis, AMembliet of God ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In Jahovah’a Witnaaaea service; 9 and 10:30 o.m. Nursery for Roman Cathoiic o.m., holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salva­ exception that occurs in only 11 doom and despair. Yet the family outgrowth of America's fast-paced described two other powerful Church Lane House. Nursery core children age 3 and younger. 9 o.m.. Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 Tollond ChurcD of ttM Assumption/ Adams tion meeting. (649-7787). percent of all households. unit survived it all.” lifestyle rather than as an anti­ forces that failej Lo destroy the - Calvorv Church (Auamblles ol provided. (742-8487) Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Adult Bible group; 10:30 o.m., church God), 400 Bucklond Rood, South Second Congrodotlonal Church, 385 school: 5:30 p.m., Methodist Youth Street at Thompson Road, But scores of social and behav­ One sociologist voiced concern family statement. family: birth control technology gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ 1980 1984 ' Windsor. Rov. Kenneth L. Gustofion, N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. day, Theocratic Ministry School Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Sacred Dance AAonchester. Rev. Edwaro S. Pepin, Unitarian Univeraaiiat ioral experts from around tlie the fluctuations within the house­ "Americans move often, change and working women. pastor. 9:30 o.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Joseph Milton, pastor. 10 a.m., wor­ Group.(649-3696) pastor. Saturday mass at 5; Sunday *Divorced persons per (spooking course), 7 p.m.,- Service mosses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. country insisted in interviews that hold structure already are produc­ jobs often, seeing them as steps up "Pregnancy is no longer immi­ o.m., worship, child-core and nursery; ship service, Sunday school, and meeting (ministry training), 7:50p.m.; South United Methodist Church, 1226 Unitorlon UnlversoMit Soclety-Eost, 1.000 inlaci marriages 7:00 p.m., evening service of praise and nursery for children; 6:30 p.m.. Pil­ Moln St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. (643-2195) 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. these are not signals of the demise ing a political pro-family backlash the ladder of success," Senior said. Sunday, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 nent in a woman’s life. Finances Bible preaching. (644-1102) grim Fellowship. (649-2863) a.m.; Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646 Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, postors. St. Bartholomew’s Church/ 741 E. Diana Heath, tnlnlster. 10:30 a.m., of a great American institution. that has moved the fight for "They view partners the same are no longer a determining factor Second Congrenotlonol Church of Schedule: 9 o.m., church school; 9ond AAlddle Turtipike, AAonchester. Rev.. service. Nursery care and youth Source; Census Bureau UPl Graphic / C Broadway 1490) AAortIn J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Certainly, one would be hard w o m en 's equality a step way. They develop in a partnership Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ 10:45 o.m., worship service. Nursery religious education. Coffee hour after for a woman to marry,” he said. Baptist entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. (or pre-schoolers. (647-9141) mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses ot 6:30, service. (646-5151) pressed to define a “ typical" backwards. until they grow out of it, then move “ But the family goes on." The 10 and 11:30 a.m. Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 Jawiah — Conaarvative all-American family, the shape Another expressed disappoint­ on. But most move on to a new social scientists wave aside often- moral order and the melting away a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 a.m., St. Bridget Church, 70 AAaIn St., whopping 73 percent with their Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. church schoal, nursery to grade eight, Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan and form of which have shifted ment that men and women have partner and family.” stated concerns about the reper­ of family solidarity. natural parents. Meek, minister. 9:15 o.m., church Mormon and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. school for oil ages, kindergarten adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee ond Turnpike/ AAonchester. Richard J. with the rapidity of a chameleon’s not gone far or fast enough to Ann Marie Wolpe, a visiting cussions of the growing number of Offer notes the results of his Even within the feminist move­ fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Plovin, robbl; Israel Tabatskv, can­ The Church of Jesus Christ of Soturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses color change. escape their traditional male- through Grode 4 continuing during the p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., tor; Dr. Leon Wind/ rabbi emeritus. at 7:30, 9/ 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) THE sociologist from England, says women in the work force — 7 recent study of 350 Chicago area ment — the forefront of change in ‘ .service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. Latter-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., St. James Church, 896 Main St., The scientists said Americans female roles. senior church school ond Pilgrim S^vIceS/ 8:15 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Manchester. Wendel K. Walton, bi­ despite the marital upheavals, the million mothers of preschoolers high school students: 10 percent of regard to women's role at work -Nursery provided. (643-0537) fellowship. (742-6234) Saturday. (643-9563) Monchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, BIBLE should expect continuing demo­ To demonstrate the "mind- family stands on solid footing. Fdlth Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., shop, 9:30 a.m., socrament meeting; Rev. David Baranowskl, Rev. Joseph have jobs outside the home. They the teenagers lived with a reconsti­ and home — the traditional nu­ 'Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, Tolcottvllle Centregatlonal Church, 10:15 a.m., Sunday school and prim­ graphic shifts, which will become boggling" changes in the nature of "Most people still live their adult call groundless the fears of inade­ Main Street and Elm Hill Road, ary; 11:40 o.m., priesthood and relief Kelly. Msor. Edward J. Reardon. 2 tuted family, or one in which the clear family is finding more .pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:X SPEAKS Talcottville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pos- Jawiah — Raform society. (643-4003) Saturday masses ot 4 and 6:30 p.m.; especially pronounced in the next the family. Dr. Mark Hutter, lives, and have always done so, in quate child care, lack of clear role mother or father had remarried; support, says associate professor o.m., worship service; 7p.m., evening tor. 10 a.m., warship service and Sunday masses ot 7:30, 9, 10:30 o.m., X. i»y four decades as the country's associate professor of sociology at family groups,” said Wolpe, who models, the undermining of a ' service. (646-5316) church schoal. (649-0815) Temple Beth Hlllel, lOO) Foster St. noon, and 5 p.m. (643-4129) Eugene Brewer 17 percent with one parent, and a of sociology Judith Stacey. First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Extension, South Windsor. Steven St. Mary Church, 1600 Moln St., Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, Chatinover, robbl. Services, 8:15 p.m. Coyentry. Father James J. William­ _ pastor. (649-7509) Covanant each Friday; children's services, 7:45 Nationai Cathoiic son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 ' First Baptist Chapel of the Deaf, 240 p.m. second Friday of each month. p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; In reading ttie sermons of Hlllstown Rood, Manchester. Rev. K. Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ (644-8466) St. John's the Baptist Polish Notional holydays, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ apostles recorded In Acts, one Is Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) Catholic Church, 23 Golway St., English opera is recovering A b o u t T o w n matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655) struck by the uniform pattern Swenson. Worship service: 8 and 1) Manchester. Rev. Stanley M. Loncolo, o.m.; Sunday Bible school, 9:30 o.m. Lutharan pastor. 9 o.m., mass. (643-5906) Church of St. Mourice, 32 Hebron they follow. First, the death and By Robert Musel . .Christian Science (649-2855) Road, Bolton. The Rey. J. Clifford resurrection of Jesus are sat forth after the recent premiere, it was George and music; his parents Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), Curtin, pastor. Saturdoy moss ot 5 United Press International obvious the ENO had achieved were quite normal.") First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton p.m.; Sunday mosses at 7:30, 9:15 ond with appropriate and convincing Wilson speaks to auxiliary Sunset Club holds session N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. Nazarane evidence. In the process, Jesus' more than an artistic triumph. It The reason Harewood gave church service, Sunday school, and Epiacopai 11 a.m. (643-4466) Wanoerln, part-time pastor. 8 a.m., Identity with God Is established. LONDON — The curtain rises to had set the seal on its final colleagues was that he was tired The Army and Navy Club Auxiliary will meet Sunset Club will meet Tuesdays at 1 p.m. at core for small children. (649-1446) $t. (Seorge's Bplscepal Church, 1150 holy communion; 9:15 a.m., Christian Church at the Nazorene, 236 Main St., display a row of prim suburban ■' recoverynfrom the financial disas­ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse to hear ' Reading Room, 656A Center St„ Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday wor­ growth hour, church school; 10:30 Manchester. Rev. PhlllpChotto,senlor and had to look after his stately Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. Reservations -Manchester. (649-8982) Second, the hearers were houses, their facades painted with Police Officer Larry Wilson speak. Cider and ship: holy euchorlst, 8 and 10 a.m.; o.m., holy communion. Nursery core pastor: Rev. Herb Newell, minister of ter that struck last year when home and his family. But some will be taken for the Oct. 17 luncheon. church school,9:45a.m.; catfee fellow­ provided. 649-5311) youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:40 Saivation Army charged as sinners, condemned portraits of their pious and respec­ promised Texas donations for its associates think he -may also doughnuts will be served. ship, 11 a.m.; Lady Chapel open Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 o.m., worship, children's church and Solvation Army, 661 Main St., bafbre God. This charge brought table inhabitants. Suddenly the American tour failed to Any wife, mother, daughter of an Army Navy Club Church of Christ afternoons; public healing service, Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise ser­ Monchester. Copt, and Mrs. Randall conviction to their hearts, a sense departed because he voted for Community shows comedy film « second Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; evening Gustafson, pastor; Rev. Janet Land- vice, nurserv. (646-8599) facades spin around and reveal on materialize. proceeding with the tour before the member may join the auxiliary. Church of Christ, Lvdoll and Vernon prayer, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Rev. John wehr. Rev. C.H. Anderson, postor of guilt that produced Godly con­ their other side — the lecherous streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, American money was in the bank. “ The Man with Two Brains," a comedy starring - minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., Holllger, 643-9303. emeritus. Schedule; 8:30 o.m., wor­ trition and a desire to know the private pursuits of the The Texas disappointment was a ship; 9:45 a.m., Sunday church school,- Peter Jonas of the Chicago Steve Martin and Kathleen Turner, will be shown free Bible dosses; 10a.m., worship; 6p.m„ $t. Mary's ■ pisceaal Church, Park Pantacoatai way of salvation. householders. grievous shock, though the ENO State group to honor a mother worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible 11 o.m., worship service, nursery. NEW SERIES Symphony became the new man­ Thursday at 7:30 p,m. at the Educational Community, . ' study. Nursery provided for all servl- and Church streets, Manchester. An­ 643-1193. United Pentecostol Church, 187 Third, the means by which they And with that a new version of managed to last out its five-city The Connectciut Mothers Association is seeking drew D. Smith, rector. Worship: 8 and Latvian Lutheran Church of Woodbridge St., Manchester. Rev. aging director only to be faced with 645 Birch Mountain Road. The film is part of the - ces. (646-2903) 9:X a.m.; church school, 9:30 a.mo- Manchester, 21 Garden St., might accept God s plan (or hu­ "Orpheus in the Underworld” tour. More trouble awaited when it another fiscal chasm. The new applicants for Connecticut Mother of the Year for monthly film series. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., OF TAPES baby-sitting, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.; Holy Manchester. (643-2051) Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning man redemption was announced. states its theme — a satire, returned home with a budget- production of “ Orpheus,” with 1986. For more information, call 646-0711. Eucharist, 10 a.m. every Wednesday. Prince et Peace Lutheran Church, They were commanded to be politically daring when Offenbach Congragationai (649-4583) worship; 6 p.m., evening worship: 7:30 "Footsteps Of Love' shattering deficit of $877,000 — outrageous designs by a cele­ Contestants will be judged on character, personal­ Route 31 and North River Rood, p.m., bible study (Wednesday): 7 p.m., baptized in order to have the fore- and his librettists first presented Belton Congregatlonol Church, 228 Coventry. Rev..W.H. Wllkens, pastor.9 even though its reputation for brated newspaper caricaturist Ge­ ity, public service, church activity and success as a Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. glveness ol their sins. (Read Acts it, on the debauchery that went on Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 o.m., Men's prayer (Thursdoy): 7 p.m.. Call: staging everything from Verdi to rard Scarfe, was perilously behind mother as evidenced by the character and achieve­ Bloodmoblle set for Monday Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Goapai worship service. (742-7548) 2 (Mrefully.) behind the perfumed public face of Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) Gilbert and Sullivan was higher schedule and heavily over budget ments of her children. . Minister. 10 o.m., worship service, Church ol the Llvlne Oed, an Zion Evanpellcol Lutheran Church society in the France of Napoleon than ever. ANDOVER — A Red Cross Bloodmoblle will be held - nursery, church school; 11 a.m., (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High This Invariable pattern surely and had to be postponed at a loss of Applicants must be at least 45 years old. They may evangelical, full-gaspel church, Ro­ III. at the First Congregational Church of Andover fellowship; 11:15 a.m., forum pro­ bertson School, North School Street, streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. brings the same results when fol­ $168,000. be mothers of natural or adopted children but their Monday from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. Those wishing to make gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Divine wor­ Praabytarian 647-8301 lowed today. Indeed, there is no It was a hit in 1858 with the great The Arts Council threatened to youngest child must be at least 15. Candidates and 'parsonoge. ship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy for an Important an appointment to give blood may call 742-6766 or pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11 :X Communion first and third Sunday. Coventry Presbvterlon Church, Biblical hope for these results If Can-Can finale entering into theat­ cut a subsidy already running The ENO could fight back or organizations may get application forms from . Center Cenpregatlenol Church, 11 a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. 228-9372. Walk-ins will be welcome. Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. (649-4243) Route 44 and Trowbridge Rood, Coven­ recorded mesBage that pattern is Ignored. Read the rical legend and Napoleon himself behind the rate of inflation. Its quit. It chose to fight and it had a lot Connecticut Search Chairman, Mrs. Gordon Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert Full OesFOl Interdenemlnotlenal try. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. Sundoy, Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. 9:30 a.m./ worship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday entire Book ol Acts and see for declaring he was "dazzled” by the famous and influential managing to fight for. It is proud of its McGuire, PO Box 933, North Branford, 06417. J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., show at a commend performance. reputation as the only major opera Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emerltus; Mathodiat school; 7 p.m./ Bible study and yourself. director, the Earl of Harewood, Mlchoel C. Thornton, associate pastor, adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., What worried the English National only 61, insisted on retirement house to entice passing trade. Its Overeaters meet weekdays p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 Bolton Unitod Molhodlst Church, prayer meeting. (742-72^) to o.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ Opera in 1985 was whether they prices are half those at Covent Group helps smokers stop o.m. church school. (647-9941) 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. (which recalled that when he Overeaters Anonymous meets weekdays at Bo­ day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 o.m., could duplicate its success when Garden, its audience more widely First Centrepatlenol Church of An­ Prayer line, 6468731, 24 hours. Presbyterian Church of Monchester, began his opera career his royal Smokers Anonymous meets Sundays at 8 p.m. at nanza meeting room, 240 Spencer St. Sessions are dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard church school: 1) a.m., worship ser­ 43 Spruce St., Monchester. Rev. RL CHURCH OF CHRIST they needed it most. cousin, the Duke of Windsor, representative, with T-shirts and H. Taylor, pastor. Summer worship: 10 Oespel Hall, Center Street, vice, nursery. (649-3472) chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., wor­ Bonanza meeting room, 240 Spencer St. There are no Mondays at 1:15 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and AAonchester. 10 a.m., breaking bread; North Unitod Mothodlst Church, 300 Feeling Good About Lydall and Vernon Streuts When the critics verdicts were in remarked: "It’s very odd'about jeans frequently in evidence. dues or fees. - o.m., nursery care provided. (742-7696) ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ Fridays at 1 p.m. and Thursdays at 8 p.m. FIrtI Cengrepatlenal Church of Cov­ 11:45 a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. Yourself Phono: 646-2903 e n ^ , 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. gospel meeting. Dupee, pastor. Rev. H. Osgood Ben­ (643-0906) 1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 28, 1985 - 19 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 28, 1985 NFL roundup SPORTS Rams one of few unbeatens

By Dave Raffo contract dispute. He ran 31 times last Sunday to Philadelphia. 2-1. and hoping this is finally the United Press International against the Seahawks and got “ What I try to do is evaluate year they unseat Miami as AFC Gloria wipes out Yankees, horse track cards stronger as the game went on. what happened. I have the value of East champs. Washington enters Sunday’s From coast to coast, the Los "1 think I played very well,” he taking the film. I took all 32 passes. of its game because of poor travel game tied for last in the NFC East Yonkers, N.Y., harness plant also Angeles Rams are the talk of the said. “ I thought I was ready to I can tell you exactly what went Bv United Press International Carolina to New England. conditions. In Massachusetts, au­ with Philadelphia, while in other called off the day’s card. NFL. play. Y ’all didn’t think I was ready wrong with every one bl those. If it In New York City, the Yankees, thorities said no traffic would be games Sunday, it’s Miami at The New Jersey Devils canceled After three weeks of the season to play but I fooled y ’all.” were Joe Theismann taking a Hurricane Gloria's impact on whose Thursday night game with Yale-UConn reset Sunday permitted on their highways until Denver, Dallas at Houston, the Friday's pre-season meeting with the Rams are one of just two 'The Falcons are winless heading lion’s share of that, I would say sports as she swept up the Atlantic Detroit was canceled by heavy noon Saturday, which would have at Philadelphia, NEW HAVEN - The 37th Hurricane Gloria. The game, the Pittsburgh Penguins because unbeaten teams going into Sun­ into Sunday’s game. that it was Joe Theismann. I ’m Coast Friday was primarily felt at rains, announced before the storm made it impossible for the Spring- Indianpolis at the , renewal of the Yale-UConn scheduled for today, has been of treacherous highway condi­ day’s game against the Atlanta Some of the N FL’s annual here to tell you it is not. the nine race tracks which had to hit Friday that the day’s confronta­ field team to arrive in Towson in Green Bay at St. Louis, Minnesota football game at the Yale Bowl postponed and will be played tions, and the Philadelphia Flyers Falcons at Anaheim. powers are struggling this year. The Redskins’ has gone cancel racing and Yankee Stadium tion with Baltipiore would be at Buffalo, Seattle at Kansas City, in New Haven is going to have to Sunday with kickoff at 1 p.m. exhibition game with the Boston time for the game. Los Angeles was most impres­ The Los Angeles Raiders and seven quarters without a touch­ where a second consecutive Yan­ postponed. Tampa Bay at Detroit, New wait an extra day courtesy of Both teams are unbeaten Bruins at Hershey, Pa., was A security guard at deserted sive in its 35-24 victory over Seattle Washington Redskins— opponents down as Theismann has been kees game was postponed. Belmont Park on New York’s Long Orleans at San Francisco, and The washed out game with scratched. Monday night, with Eric Dicker- in Super Bowl X V II — are already forcing passes into coverage and Island said the area was inundated Cleveland at San Diego. Two National Hockey League Detroit will be made up after the Saturday’s lona-Randolph son running for 150 yards and three fighting to salvage their seasons on repeatedly has been crossed up by rescheduled for Sunday when a ingham in New Hampshire, Suf­ by heavy ram and “ gale-like On Monday night, it’s Cincinnati exhibition games also were can­ regular season only it necessary to Macon football game at Ashland, in his first perfor­ the fourth week of the N FL season. route adjustments from wide re­ doubleheader will begin at 1 p.m. folk Downs near Boston, Philadel­ winds. Everybody’s gone home." at Pittsburgh. celed and a pair of determine a division winner in the Va., was rescheduled for Sunday, mance of the season. Both are 1-2 and, playing in the ceivers Calvin Muhammad and EDT. phia Park and Garden State near The track announced the closing At Denver, 1983 first-round draft contests were pushed back by the American League East — the as was the game at Towson State In a league where most teams N FL’s best two divisions, can’t Art Monk. Philadelphia, Laurel in Maryland early Friday morning because of power-packed storm that knocked division-leading Blue Jays Friday Eight thoroughbred courses — (Md.) with Springfield (Mass.). concentrate solely on their next afford to slip much lower. Most Theismann called a special choices Dan Marino and John indications the racing strip would out powerlines, flooded highways were 5'A games up on the Yankees. Belmont and the Mcadowlands in and Delaware in Stanton, Del. — Iona, located in New Rochelle, opponent, the Rams have coaches disturbingly, both have tough lO^minute team meeting Monday Elway face off for the first time in become too treacherous to handle. and disrupted travel from North The missed Baltimore game was the New York City area, Rock­ called off race programs. The N.Y., requested the rescheduling looking a few weeks into the future. opponents Sunday while suffering to discuss team morale. It was the their three N FL seasons. Elway "The Rams are playing well,” from quarterback woes. first session of its kind this season. appears off to his best pro season. said Bill Walsh, coach of defending The Redskins travel to Chicago The Redskins were humiliated by He’s completed 65 of 119 passes AL roundup Super Bowl champion San Fran­ to take on the-3-0 Bears and have Dallas in the opener and topped (54.6 percent) for 873 yards, nine cisco. "They are a great team. It Joe Theismann struggling near the Houston 16-13 in the second game touchdowns and four intercep­ (the Rams play) reminds us that it bottom of the N FL passing ratings. only because of several blown calls tions. The biggest difference is is competitive in our league. We Theismann has completed 45 of 91 by the officials. Elway Is throwing deeper with Tigers trip Red Sox, 5-1 can’t waste a game like we did passes for 468 yards, two touch­ The Raiders lost quarterback more success and has already 2 against the . downs and seven . Jim Plunkett with a separated thrown for half of his 1984 TD total. Simmons scored on Whitaker’s personal four-game losing streak When we are a superior team, we shoulder after he took a seven-sack By United Press International Marino, not nearly as impres­ groundnut to first and Trammell by working six innings. Vern must win." At 35, Theismann’s future is beating in last week’s 34-10 loss to being questioned but he has a sive as his record-breaking 1984 DETROIT — Alan Trammell stroked a 1-0 pitch into the left field Ruble, who relieved after Heaton "They look pretty good to me on San Francisco. It was the second staunch supporter in Coach Joe season, has completed nearly 61 capped a three-run third inning seats for his 13th home run. developed a stiff arm, pitched both sides of the ball,” New York straight week in which the Raiders Gibbs. percent of his 107 passes but has with a two-run homer and Walt Detroit loaded the bases with one three innings for his third save. Giants coach Bill Parcells said. suffered their worst toss ever. " I f I thought Joe were the managed just 746 yards and four Terrell and Willie Hernandez out in the eighth to chase Boyd. Mike Witt, 13-9, took the loss. "They might be the best team I ’ve Reliever Tim Lollar gave up a seen." problem. I ’d say Joe is the Los Angeles now turns to Marc TDs while throwing three intercep­ combined on a seven-hitter Friday tions. His early-seaon perfor­ night to give the Detroit Tigers a two-run single to pinch hitter Twins 4, Royals 1 Dickerson, who set an NFL problem. I don’t think Joe is the Wilson, who has never reached his Larry Herndon to make it 5-1. record last year of 2,105 yards problem and I ’m not going to say potential after a standout career at mance seems to be affected by his 5-1 victory over the Boston Red UPI photo holdout which lasted throughout Sox. At Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett rushing, missed the first two that,” Gibbs said after examining Brigham Young. The Raiders visit the films of W ncHincrfnn'o 1Q.« loQS the exhibtion season. Terrell had a four-hit shutout Indians 7, Angels 3 smacked a two- run homer and Eric Dickerson (29) played in his first game Monday games of this .season bo'-nise of a the , who are Gary Gaetti hit a solo shot Friday through seven innings and was At Cleveland, Andre Thornton’s night to pace the Minnesota Twins night, rushing for 150 yards in Rams victory over Seattle. helped by three Detroit double two-run double highlighted a five- to a 4-1 victory over Kansas City Dickerson and his Los Angeles teammates face Atlanta plays in raising his record to 14-10. run fourth inning Friday night, College football roundup Friday night, denying the Royals a Hernandez came on to get his helping the Cleveland Indians Sunday in NFL play. chance to assume first place in the 31st save after Bill Buckner's RBI hamper California's pennant drive American League West. single spoiled Terrell's shutout bid with a 7- 3 victory over the Angels. in the eighth. He got Rich Gedman The decision left Kansas City to hit into a forceout. Cleveland, which dropped seven Grid powers collide in Ann Arbor tied with California. The Angels Sports In Brief Dennis Boyd dropped to 15-12 of nine previous meetings with lost 7-3 to Cleveland. with the snapping of his four-game California this season, continued By United Press International upset last Saturday of South Week, directs the offense. No. 1 defense Saturday when the Cyclones host third-ranked Iowa, winning streak. its role as a spoiler in the American Left-hander Frank Viola, 17- 14, Carolina. Maryland last week In other games involving ranked Hall of Fame dinner Oct. 11 2-0. The Hawkeyes defense has Rookie Nelson Simmons started League West. A year ago, the recorded his fourth straight'vic- Two powerhouses collide Satur­ shelled West Virginia 28-0. teams: No. 1 Auburn is at Tennes­ given up an average of minus-10 the third with a ground single to Indians swept four games from tory, throwing a three-hitter'. He The Manchester Sports Hall of Fame dinner scheduled Friday day when No. 15 Maryland visits “ I said before the season started see, Minnesota is at No. 2 Okla­ yards on the ground per game. right and Chet Lemon walked. Minnesota at Cleveland Stadium, walked one and struck out five in night was postponed by Hurricane Gloria. New date for the No. 9 Michigan at Ann Arbor, that Maryland would be the homa, Washington State is at No. 4 Iowa boasts the nation’s highest- Tom Brookens sacrificed on a ball helping Kansas City win the his eighth complete game. Bud Mich. toughest of our three non­ Ohio State, No. 3 Iowa is at Iowa induction of five into the local hall of fame is Friday night, Oct. 11, scoring offense, led by quarter­ that first baseman Buckner should division. Black, 9-15, has split two decisions at the Arm y and Navy Club. Maryland, 2-1, is averaging 389.7 conference opponents," Michigan State: No. 20 Kansas is at No. 5 back Chuck Long, who has com­ have let go foul. Neal Heaton, 9-17, snapped a in five starts this month. applies the tag after taking perfect throw yards and 25.6 points per game. coach Bo Schembechler said. Florida State, No. 6 Penn State is at Pirates’ Mike Brown is out at the plate as pleted 39-of-59 passes for 518 yards Michigan, 2-0, has allowed oppo­ "They have tremendous person­ Rutgers, Miami of Ohio is at No. 7 he tries to score on second inning hit by from leftfielder George Foster. Sailboard regatta meet held and seven touchdowns. nents only 229 yards a contest and nel. they are a veteran team, Oklahoma State, Florida is at No. 8 In New England football action, Jim Morrison. Mets’catcher Gary Carter has not allowed a this they’ve got big backs, they’re the Louisiana State, and No. 10 Ala­ BOLTON — The fourth annual 'Whale of a Sail,’ sponsored by intrastate rivalries and a team’s Water-Wise of Manchester, was held Sept. 21 on Bolton Lake. season. biggest team we’ve played so far, bama is at Vanderbilt. Elsewhere, No. 11 UCLA is at surprising search for its first Cedeno finds new life There were 29 races, 11 experienced racers and 18 novices. The Wolverines offense is aver­ and they’re the best." NL roundup victory highlight play. aging 27 [>oints and 416 yards per Senior fullback Rick Badanjek, Washington, No. 12 Brigham Following are the results: Novice — 1. Mario Robles. 2. Mary The University of Rhode Island game, but the Terrapins defense an All-America candidate, paces Young is at Colorado State, New By Warren Mayes tey Herzog said. "Whatever it is, this year but Cedeno’s been so Chase: Experienced (lightweight) — 1. Jobie Chase. 2. Cliff team travels to Providence to meet has allowed only three touch­ the Maryland offense with 217 Mexico State is at No. 13 Arkansas, United Press Internatlonol he’s it." damn hot, I can’t afford to take him Moon of Bolton: Experienced (heavyweight) — 1. George Brown: Harvard hosts Massachu­ downs, and is unscored upon in the yards rushing. Oregon is at No. 14 Nebraska, No. s Cedeno’s appearance gives the out," Herzog said. Freeman, 2. Jim Allison of East Hartford. setts: and Dartmouth plays New S Pirates dim Mets’ hopes last five quarters. Maryland’s Azizuddin Abdur-Ra’oof is the 16 Southern Cal is at Arizona State, ST. LOUIS — Cesar Cedeno scrappy Cardinals something they "H ot" does not justify what The next local regatta is scheduled for Oct. 19 on Andover Terps’ leading pass-catcher with Navy is at No. 17 Virginia, New Hampshire in Durham. Boston showed why St. Louis picked him needed — an additional source of Cedeno has done for the Cardinals’ opponents are averaging only 69 Lake. The regatta will be sponsored by 4 Seasons Sailboard Club. 13 receptions for 223 yards, and Mexico is at No. 18 Air Force, and University, 0-2, traditionally one of up for the stretch drive in his first power. Clark had filled the power offense. By United Press International inning off Randy Niemann, scoring Felske. Durham then hit the next yards rushing and 198.3 yards For information, call 647-SAIL. quarterback Stan Gelbaugh, this No. 19 Texas is at Stanford. the Yankee O Terence powers at-bat as a Cardinal. role but he has drawn numerous A five-hit game on Sept. 15 in Pena and Khalifa. pitch from Kent Tekulve, 4-10, into passing per game. week’s ACC Offensive Back of the Iowa State, 2-0, faces the nation’s travels north to play Maine. In dramatic fashion Cedeno walks this season. His presence, Chicago gave Cedeno a .500 aver­ PITTSBURGH — Joe Orsulak The Mets pulled within 8-7 in the the right-field seats for a 9-6 Knicks full of optimism Michigan is coming off a 34-3 imprinted an indelible mark on St. however, has helped Tom Herr age with the Cardinals. collected two hits in a six-run third eighth. With two outs, Johnson advantage. Louis fans by homering off Hous­ become a better hitter and RBI Cedeno further endeared him­ inning Friday night, helping the doubled to left-center and scored The Phillies got a run in the top of NEW YORK — While Hurricane Gloria pelted Madison Square ton’s Mike Scott Aug. 30 at Busch man. self to Cardinal fans, who greet his Pittsburgh Pirates dampen New on Rafael Santana’s double to the the eighth on Wilson’s second home Garden on the outside, the New York Knicks filled the inside of Texas Open lead E Stadium. With the addition of Cedeno, the every appearance by standing and York’s pennant hopes with an 8-7 same spot. Pinch-hitter George run of the game and 14th of the the arena Friday with gusts of optimism. E The Cardinals acquired Cedeno, Series in Toronto Cardinals have someone else to shouting "SEE-ZAR, SEE-ZAR," victory over the Mets. Foster singled in Santana. season. The Knicks. coming off an injury-ravaged 1984-85 season, a 16-year veteran, from the Cincin­ look to for a home run. by slugging a pinch-hit grand-slam The decision dropped the Mets Cards postponed Jay Bailer, 2-3, pitched 1 2-3 embark on their first campaign with lottery prize Patrick Ewing nati Reds to help the club’s drive 4'A games behind first-place St. “ It gives us someone else who home run off Atlanta’s Gene innings for the victory. Lee Smith Saturday when they open training camp at Hofstra University, to Mudd by four At Montreal, Friday night’s towards the National League East can knock it out," said shortstop Garber Sept. 6 at Busch. He hit Louis in the National League East. hurled 1 2-3 for his 31st save. scheduled game between the Mont­ “ Last year was very frustrating, ” said Coach Hubie Brown, won’t be a cold fact title and help fill a hole caused by Ozzie Smith. “ We’ve got two another dramatic homer Sept. 11 The Mets, who trail by five in the real Expos and the N L East­ Reds 4, Astros 3 beginning his fourth season with New York. "We set an NBA SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - Jodie Players Championship, had good Jack Clark’s absence due to pulled bonafide power hitters now. That at New York to snap an 0-0 tie and lost column, have only eight games leading St. Louis Cardinals was At Cincinnati, Dave Parker hit a record for missed games (by injury, 339). If a team misses a 100, Mudd, seeking his first PGA company. Other 1985 tournament rib cage muscles. just makes us a more dangerous give the Cardinals a 1-0 win that left. Bv Michael Babad summers here which are very postponed because of rain. three-run home run with two out in 125 games, that’s a lot. victory after two second-place winners who missed the cut were St. Louis gave the Reds rookie club.” pushed St. Louis into a first-place . Larry McWilliams, 6-8, pitched United Press International nice." league outfielder Mark Jackson, The contest will be made up as the bottom of the eighth inning "This season, the spirit is there, we have a lot of great young finishes, fired a 5-under-par 65 Bob Eastwood, Mark Wiebc and The previous modus operandi for tie with the Mets. four innings, giving up three hits. The Series will be played in P who was hitting .240 at Johnson part of a Saturday double-header Friday night, keeping the Cincin­ talent and when young, talented people play to their potential, Friday to claim a four-stroke lead Dan Forsman. St, Louis was using the speed of He walked one and struck out two. TORONTO — Canadians are late October, with the last beginning at 3:20 p.m. EDT. nati Reds in the National League anything is possible — and I mean anything.” after two rounds of the $350,000 " I f I can continue to strike the City, Tenn. Cedeno represents a Vince Coleman and league-leading Through Tuesday of last week, Jose DeLeon got his second save. becoming increasingly amused [X)ssible game in the best-of- West race with a 4-3 comeback Texas Open. golf ball the way I did the past two short-term risk for the Cardinals. hitter Willie McGee to get on base, Cedeno had a 12-game hitting Wes Gardner, 0-2, took the loss. Cubs 9, Phillies 7 by Americans who seem to be seven showdown on Oct. 27 at an Cedeno, who makes an estimated The Mets led 5-2 when starter Ed victory over the Houston Astros. Tony Sills, whose 63 was the days, I have a pretty good chance asking if they live in igloos and American League city. setting the table for Herr and streak at a .512 clip. He has hit in 19 At Chicago, Leon Durham, given Suns’ Foster tears cartilage $540,000, is in the final year of his Lynch left, the game with back Thie decision left the Dodgers’ lowest round of the day, was tied here," Mudd said. ’T v e worked wearsnowshoes. With the possi­ The average October temper­ leaving Clark the leftovers. of his 21 games as a Cardinal. Over an extra swing by an umpire’s contract, spasms after two innings. Against magic number to clinch the NL PH O E NIX — Phoenix Suns guard Rod Foster has suffered torn with Mark Hayes for second place - hard this year and I’ve made a few bility of a first World ^ries ature in Toronto is 49 degrees, Clearly, the top four in the lineup that stretch, Cedeno is 30-for-63 for controversial ruling, pounded a "Being traded here has opened a reliever Tom Gorman, Orsulak West at six. The Dodgers played at cartilage in his right knee and will be lost to the team for about at 7-under 133, and Steve Jones was changes in my golf swing and that outside the United States the slightly cooler than Detroit at have carried the Cardinals this a .476 average with five homers three-run homer in the seventh lot of opportunities for me.” and R.J.. Reynolds led off with San Francisco Friday night. four weeks, club officials said Friday. five shots back at 134. opens up a lot of doors out here.” questions are more frequent. 51.9, Pittsburgh at 53, Milwau­ season. and 17 RBI. Ten of his hits have inning Friday to snap a 6-6 tie and First-round leader Mike Gove, Among the 79 players to make Cedeno said. " I would like to stay been for extra bases. Cedeno’s singles. One out later. Sid Bream Ron Robinson, 7-6, worked the Foster, a native of New Britain. Conn., was scheduled to " I ’m not sure if a lot of kee at 51 and Chicago and send the Chicago Cubs to a 9-7 who started the day at 7-under on the cut for Saturday’s third round in St. Louis. They are not obligated When Clark is healthly, he singled home Orsulak. Gardner first eight innings to earn the win. undergo arthroscopic surgery Saturday morning at Phoenix Americans believe that as soon Boston at about 55. slugging percentage as a Cardinal victory over the Philadelphia was Ben Crenshaw, at 141: Lanny to offer me a new contract but I remains in the cleanup spot with entered and gave up a walk to Mike John Franco pitched the ninth to the par-70 Oak Hills Country Club as you cross the border you have The average Toronto temper­ is .810. Phillies. General Hospital on a torn medial meniscus in the knee. Suns would like to stay here, ” Cedeno batting fifth. The two Brown to load the bases. Tony earn his 10th save. course, ballooned to a 78 Friday for Wadkins, winner of this year’s Bob to put on snowshoes but the way ature for Oct. 27 is 45. although a "This is probably the last chance Durham’s 20th homer of the spokesman Tom Ambrose said. Languishing at Cincinnati. switch off between first base and Pena then hit a sharp liner that a two-day total of 141. Hope Classic and Los Angeles they sort of ask questions it record low of 19 was set in 1976 I wasgoingtoget,’’ Cedenosaid. "I season came one pitch after his Padres 10, Braves 1 Ambrose said Foster injured the knee in a pickup basketball Cedeno has found new life as a right field. That keeps the platoon- third baseman Howard Johnson Defending champion Calvin Open (138): Jim Thorpe, winner of makes you think, is that what and a high of 67 was marked in knew I had to do the best job I foul ball down the first-base line At Atlanta, Eric Show homered, game two weeks ago, but the damaged cartilage was not Cardinal. ing tandem of Andy Van Slyke and couldn’t handle, and Reynolds Peete missed the cut, shooting a this year’s Milwaukee Classic they believe?" said a Canadian 1952. In Detroit, the average could. It’s a new lease on life for me deflected off what appeared to be drove in four runs and tossed an discovered until Thursday during team physicals. "What do you call it — reincar­ Tito Landrum on the bench. scored on the error, drawing 5-over 145 Friday. (141): and Tom Kite, who has Environment Department wea- Oct. 27 temperature is 47, with a and I had to take advantage of it. an outstretched hand of a fan. It nation?," St. Louis manager Whi- “ Those two have done the Job Pittsburgh within 5-4. eight-hitter Friday night to lead Peete, winner of this year’s finished in the money in 18 of 20 therwoman, who. with the hot high of 57 and a low of 37. kept right fielder Glenn Wilson ’T v e never been to the World With two outs. Sammy Khalifa the San Diego Padres to a 10-1 Rams get Dennis Harrison Phoenix Open and Tournament tournaments (137). showing by the Toronto Blue As for snow, October has Series," Cedeno said. "That’s the drew a bases-loaded walk, scoring from making the catch. victory over the Atlanta Braves. Jays, has fielded many U.S. shown only traces based on a big thing for everybody is to play in Bream. Pinch- hitter Lee Mazzilli Show, 12-10, struck out four and ANAHEIM, Calif. — The Los Angeles Rams Friday obtained inquiries about Toronto 30-year average, although First base umpire Steve Rippley walked five in earning his fifth The Weekend a World Series. This ballclub has a singled to left to score Brown for a called it no play despite claims of veteran defensive end Dennis Harrison from the Philadelphia Trial halted indefinitely weather in late October. about two inches fell Oct. 21 and complete game. He missed the good chance. I like my chances 6-5 lead. fan interference by Wilson and Eagles for two undisclosed draft choices. True, it snowed the first time 22 in 1981. shutout on Rick Cerone’s ninth­ Most events go on as scheduled here. We can win." Orsulak got his second hit of the Philadelphia manager John Harrison, who played eight seasons for the Eagles, failed to PITTSBURGH (U PI) — The in county jails awaiting the Blue Jays played at home, And for whatever it may be inning RBI single. trial of former bartender Jeffrey sentencing. whipping the Chicago White Sox worth, the Blue Jays have Hurricane Gloria cam e and went, and a number of sporting report to training camp this year after the Eagles management Mosco, charged with selling co­ Mosco, 30, is charged with 12 9-5 at Exhibition Stadium April Canadian weathermen on their events will go on as planned or slightly altered. The Manchester refused to renegotiate his contract. caine to baseball players, was counts of selling cocaine to major- 7, 1977. It also sounds colder in side. High football game against Hall High in West Hartford this In excha'nge for Harrison, the Eagles will get the Rams’ 4th-round draft pick in 1986 and the 7th-round pick in 1987. recessed indefinitely Friday until leaguers between August 1981 and Toronto because Canadians Also rooting for Toronto is afternoon at 1:30 p.m. is on. The East Catholic-Fairfield Prep Mets’ Johnson still retains hope an appeals court rules whether December 1984. He was a bar­ mark temperature by Celsius Jack Frost, who lives in a game, postponed from Friday night, will be played tonight at 7:30 certain testimony by ballplayers tender at Michael J’s, a bar rather than Fahrenheit — for suburb of Ottawa, the nation’s p.m. at Fairfield University. 2 will be admitted. example, 80 degrees Fahrenheit capital, where he plans to stay CHICAGO - The manner in which the Mets fact that you did well and finished Pacers match Celtics’ offer frequented by several major lea­ East Catholic’s soccer schedule is unaltered. The boys host Jury selection had been in translates to 26.7 Celsius. to watch the Series on Even after he have lost several of their games second so much as that you lost. To guers when they played in South Catholic this morning at 10:30 a.m. at Cougar Field, while INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Pacers matched Boston’s progress for about two hours when But the weatherman wants to television. had been in­ lately, such as the extra-inning one me, there’s only one place to finish. Pittsburgh. the girls are home against Torrington at 11 a.m. at Kennedy Road offer sheet Friday to free-agent guard Jerry Sichting, although the trial in U.S. District Court was clear up some myths. ’T m on the side of the Blue formed the ship they dropped to the Pirates last That’s first. Second has no The trial was interrupted after field. the veteran’s future with the team remains clouded. halted. “ It’s really quite nice here Jays," said the 70-year-old, a had struck an Sports week or that one they handed the appeal." the prosecution appealed a ruling The case is baseball’s third and I ’ve never seen anyone in third-generation and last in the On the collegiate level. UConn’s football game with Yale has iceberg, the Cubs Wednesday by blowing a The Mets don’t have much time Sichting now remains a member of the Pacers and was by presiding Judge Paul Simmons cocaine trial in recent weeks. In Toronto wear snowshoes," said line of Jack Frosts, who said he been switched to Sunday at the Yale Bowl with kickoff at 1 p.m. captain of the Parade late-inning three-run lead, would left to catch the Cardinals. They expected to report to the team’s training camp, which opened which apparently would have the official at the Environment UConn’s unbeaten 6-0-3 soccer team will be home against Titanic never bring tears to the eyes of a hobby cut the margin between them­ earlier Friday at his alma mater, Purdue University in West earlier trials, Curtis Strong of barred certain testimony from would "pray for some favorable Philadelphia and Robert McCue of Department’s Ontario Climate weather, something nice and Howard University Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Soccer Stadium in let on to his Milt Richman horse. selves and the Cardinals to 3'A Lafayette. New York Yankee ballplayers Rod Center. “ We have Indian Storrs. crew all the an­ Even had they been playing well, games with Thursday’s win over Pittsburgh were convicted of sel­ Scurry and Dale Berra, both ex- sunny, good baseball weather." guish he felt in­ the Mets wouldn’t have had much the Cubs but with nine more games Unseeded net players triumph ling cocaine to ballplayers and are Pirates. side. That just chance to catch the machine-like to play, and only three of those at Radio and television highlights isn’t done at Cardinals, winners in 12 of their home, their chances aren’t very SAN FRANCISCO — Paul Annacone and Bob Green, both sea. It would go against the see a whole lot of instant replays. last 13 before they met the Phillies good. They hope when they come in unseeded, scored upsets Friday in the quarterfinals of a $277,000 TODAY maritime code. In that respect, Davey Johnson Thursday night. But the Mets all to St. Louis for a three-game series men’s tennis tournament. NBA story for ’85-86 starting to unfold This is as good a place as any to is pretty much like all managers but gave away several of the with the division leaders Tuesday The two defeated seeded players to move into the semifinals Noon — College football: Miami vs. Boston College, Channels capture consecutive champion­ State, Rich Kelley in Sacramento, set the record straight about that past and present. When he was contests they lost and those were they won’t be more than three against the winners of the John McEnroe-Johan Kriek and Stefan Bv Mike Barnes Sprii^gs while the Pistons practice 3, 11, USA Cable managing. Bob Lemon liked to say ships, adjusted their roster this Dan Roundfield in Washington and captain. He wasn’t out getting ice the games that worked hell on games out, but they’d still need a Edberg-Brad Gilbert matches, which were to be played Friday United Press International at the University of Windsor, a few Noon — College football: Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia, at the time. he never took a game home with Johnson’s cardiovascular and di­ sweep to draw even after which it miles north of the Motor City. year by waiving veteran forwards Rick Mahorn in Detroit. Channel 61 night. Nor is Davey Johnson, the him because he’d leave it at a gestive systems. would still be uphill for them since NEW YORK - While you track Some of the more unusual sites Jamaal Wilkes and Bob McAdoo Rookies who shouldn’t need to 1 p.m. — UConn vs. Yale, Channel 24, W ILI skipper of the Mets. who’s trying to neighborhood bar. He isn't letting it show, though. they’d have three more games to the baseball pennant races or keep include the Green Meadows At­ and acquiring tough guy Maurice impress are lottery prize Patrick 1:30 p.m. — Red Sox vs. Tigers, W.TIC radio. to keep them from going underand He was putting people on. He can’t. How would it look if the play with the Expos while the Mariners resign Chuck Cottier an eye on your favorite football hletic Club in Vancouver, Wash. Lucas from Phoenix. They’ll also Ewing in New York, Wayman 1:30 p.m. — Boxing: Barry McGuigan vs. Bernard Taylor. the Cardinals from waving good­ Underneath it all. Bob Lemon was crew could sense their captain was Cards would be meeting the team, another story is unfolding — (Trail Blazers), Yavapai College look for a sizable contribution from Tisdale in Oklahoma, Chris Mullin Channels 8. 40 bye to them in the NL East. It ain’t one of the most intense competi­ about to order them to man the weaker Cubs in their final three. SE ATTLE — Chuck Cottier will return to manage the Seattle the chase for the 1985-86 NBA in Prescott, Ariz. (Suns) and the top draft pick A.C Green of Oregon In Golden State and Jay Vincent in 2 p.m. — Yankees vs. Orioles, SportsChannel, W POP easy. The Mets are still in tors you ever saw. He didn’t wash lifeboats? At least, this is nothing really Mariners next season, the club announced Friday. Championship. Blossom Athletic Center in San State. Boston. 3 p.m. — Tennessee vs Auburn. Channels 8, 40 considerable distress even thoiStgh away any defeat just like that. " I ’m coming to grips with things new to Johnson^ Cottier has signed a one-year extension of his contract, From the desert of Palm Antonio (Spurs). The Boston Celtics, who fell to And training camp gives NBA 3:30 p.m. — Mets vs. Pirates. Channels 22. 30, WKHT Dwight Gooden helped them stay Either as a player or a manager. If better than I did the year before ‘T v e been there before," he originally signed Nov. 9, 1984, said Mariner spokesman Bob Springs, Calif., to the chilly terri­ The Sacramento Kings begin Los Angeles in the six-game castoffs like Spencer Haywood, Freeman Williams and Tracy 3:30 p.m. — Texas vs. Stanford. Channel 3 afloat Thursday by beating the you want personal confirmation, and earlier this year," says says, having played on four Porter. tory of Windsor, Ontario, the their first training camp at Yuba championship series, also made a 8 p.m. — College football: Oklahoma vs. Minnesota, Channel 61 Cubs 3-0 for his 23rd victory. ask him about the time he was Johnson, who g u id ^ the Mets pennant winners with the Balti­ NBA’s 23 clubs began the baseline- College in Marysville, Calif. And few changes. The biggest was Jackson a chance to prove they Johnson isn’t giving any orders pitching for the Indians and Phil home in second place, 6'A games more Orioles. "That first one in Chris Evert Lloyd easy winner to-baseline windsprints that typify although it seems like a smart sending Cedric Maxwell to the belong. SUNDAY for the life jackets yet. Rizzuto beat him, 1-0, by bunting behind the Cubs in his first year as 1966 was the toughest. I remember another training camp. idea, only one NBA team holds Clippers for Bill Walton — a move Boston guard Dennis Johnson 1 p.m. — Giants vs. Eagles, Channel 3, WKHT “ I still think it’ll go right down to Joe DiMaggio home from third their manager in 1983. "You tell we had a lotta big series going in NEW ORLEANS — Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd easily The Pistons and Trail Blazers, camp at its home arena — the Throughout training camp, the the wire,” he says. base. Cavaliers. thinks will give his club an edge 1 p.m. — Patriots vs. Raiders, Channels 22, 30 yourself you’re not gonr.a let it and we won il in Kansas City.” defeated Kim Shaefer, 6- 2, 6-1 Friday in quarterfinal play of a seeking a head start, were the first emphasis will be on conditioning, On the outside, he’s so calm and Davey Johnson can also tell you clubs to begin practices Sept. 26. The training sessions are fol­ throughout the season. 1:30 p.m. — Red Sox vs. Tigers, Channel 38, WTIC radio. bother you, you’re not gonna let it $150,000 women’s tennis tournament. yet some players will sit out in collected, you’d think he was idly about some losses. Recent ones, Seventeen clubs got under way the lowed by the exhibition season, "With the addition of Bill," said 1:35 p.m. — Mets vs. Pirates, Channel 9, WKHT get to you. But no matter what you Toughest? Division play hadn’t The tournament is known as the Virginia Slims of New Orleans. search of healthier contracts. browzing through a book in a too, that ultimately can make the started the year Johnson is talking following afternoon and the which opens Oct. 2, and the regular Johnson, "there’s no way we can 2 p.m. — Yankees vs, Orioles, Channel 11, WPOP do, some of it always stays with E vert Lloyd’s victory balanced an earlier upset by Anne White Among prominent free agents yet library. On the inside, it’s a difference whether he and the Mets you when you lose. about and the Orioles finished nine Knicks, Clippers, Suns and cham­ campaign, scheduled to begin lose." 4 p.m, — Jets vs. Colts, Channels 22. 30 of St. Petersburg. Fla., who defeated seventh-seeded Peanut to sign through Sept. 26 were Norm different story with him. If you get a chance to be in the World "You start the race back in April games in front of the second-place pion Lakers were right behind. Friday night. Oct. 25. Other veterans seeking to im­ 7:05 p.m. — Whalers vs. Devils. WTIC radio. Louie of San Francisco. 6-4, 6-0. Nixon, Tom Chambers. Darrell knew how to work one of those Series four weeks from now or for only one purpose and that’s to Twins. The Mets would give The Lakers will train, at the The Lakers, in their quest to press new clubs in training camp Griffith, Albert King, John Bagley merely watch it on TV. X-ray machines, you’d be able to win. If you don’t win, it isn’t the anything to have it that "tough.” College of the Desert in Palm become the first in 17 seasons to will be Greg Ballard in Golden and Terry Tyler. J MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Scot. 28. 1985 - 21

MANCHKSTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 28, 1985 Final nine of the toughest holes in area reviewed BUSINESS

down the right side, mentally it can play as long as 680 the left is one of the most difficult driving holes of our In our last column, we described some of the best yards. A smart tee shot, usually an iron for the long 18. A “ bowling alley” for the first 200 yards, one must holes ‘East of the River.' Today nine more holes will hitter, will still leave you over ISO yards to a large negotiate driving from a shoot of trees to a fa iw a y be mentioned. Business green. And yes, your second shot, as well, must which falls off to the right. Pine trees dot the right What mortgage is best for you? Even though it measures only 136 yards, the 17th at execute the same hazard. side. The green which is plateaued is nicely guarded Minnechaug Country Club cannot be left out. It is the Fore the Traveling to Portland Country Club, the choice is by a rather large sand bunker. first hole in New England to be built completely In Brief — not popular with lenders or well known in the United the 13th hole, 386-yard par-4. A 90 degree dogleg right, surrounded by a moat. A short shot true, but accuracy Record We finish off with the demanding 552-yard par-514th In the past several months, mortgage loans with a States — is the biweekly mortgages developed in the hole goes straight uphill and is surrounded by is of utmost importance. A newly built stone wall at Manchester Country Club. A seemingly easy 15-year payback schedule have zoomed from Canada, where homeowners can't deduct mortgage John Nowobilski bunkers. Trees border both sides while an irritating Stoudt advances at CBT makes it even more attractive. driving hole, ones whole perspective changes if the seemingly out of nowhere to account for more than 14 interest from their taxes. Accuracy and length are both required on the pond can be found at the bottom of the hill. drive finds heavy rough to each side. Now a layup shot Marilyn J. Stoudt of the credit analysis and percent of the loans written by mortgage companies. The variety of mortgage has the same advantage as The 16th at East Hartford Country Club features a 192-yard, 11th hole at Glastonbury Hills. It is a 188-plus is required to prevent finding the pond which fronts training services department of the Connecticut And in some parts of the United States, the percentage the 15-year loan; You complete payments earlier and brook which runs across the fairway some 120 yards Sylvia yard carry over a rather menacing body of water. the green approxiamtely 150 yards from the surface. Bank and Trust Co., is actually much higher, reports the Mortgage save thousands of dollars in interest. How quickly you from the putting surface. Measuring 447 yards, this Reach the green and you better make a good putt, as Off a good drive the golfer has the added option of Hartford, has been Bankers Association. pay off the loan depends largely on the interest rate, hole can easily turn a good round into disaster. this green possesses a few large breaks in it. going for the green in two. But miss it short or right elected a vice This quick acceptance of 15-year mortgages may Porter observes the U.S. League of Savings Institutions. At Cedar Knob in Enfield, one must combat the I pick No. 13 at Ellington Ridge as one of the best. As decide whether to go for the green or not. Upon and double bogey is very possible. ' president. surprise you, but it's based on common sense for Generally, it takes from 18 to 22 years. 442-yard par-4 12th hole, a slightly uphill dogleg left a par-S, SlO yards it not only makes you think off the reaching the surface, you must negotiate a lightning, Stoudt, who lives increasing numbers of home buyers. which features a small driving area, a long approach This is our last column of the season. The tee (fairway trap on left, trees on right) your second sloping green. Tallwood-Blackledge Open, which is being held this in Manchester, is The advantage of the bigger monthly payments; BIWEEKLY MORTGAGES )nvolve several shot to a well bunkered green. shot must be researched as well. Off a poor drive, one Once again water is the evil feature for our next weekend, marks the end of the major statewide golf the manager of the • Save tens of thousands of dollars over the life of problems; pick, No. IS at Tallwood. On the card, it measures 380 Back to Ellington Ridge and the challenge of the 9th corporate/commer- the loan. must pick the proper layup club, as a pond guards this events. In brief, for $104.68 more each month, you will First, few banks offer them, the iMokkeeping is yards but anvtimp a onlfer water all the way I” ''" ISO yards from the back tee. This dogleg to cial credit analysis • Build equity more rapidly for the home buyer. plateaued green. Hit a good drive and you have to eventually save $120,020.40 in interest. cumbersome and expensive. Second, biweekly loans and training pro­ • Appeal to second- and third-term buyers who tie you to a rigid payment schedule that affects the gram, which pro­ welcome the chance to pay off a mortgage rapidly so COMPARE, TOO, the speed with which you build way you budget; third, you'll be paying out more vides credit training they have the funds to spend on other needs — tuition, equity. money each year, equal to an extra month s costs. and loan officer de­ retirenient, weddings, new business ventures, a At the end of the 12th month of a 30-year mortgage, If you decide you want to pay off your mortgage velopment, loan un­ vacation home and similar wants and/or luxuries. your balance will .stand at $74,727.83. To continue the quickly, but do not want to refinance or haggle with derwriting and • Help homeowners who want to trade up to a SCOREBOARD above example, you will have paid less than $300 in the bank, consider accelerating your payments. If you credit analysts and bigger house eventually by building the equity that principal. add a little extra to your monthly payment, the bank financial forecast­ makes this easier and more affordable. At the end of the I2th month of a 15-year mortgage, will count that toward the principal. ing and counseling R u sh in g Hill* Buf 5 50 10.0 25 however, your balance will stand at $73,008.52. You Result: You pay off the mortgage faster. But check Pirates 8, Mats 7 ott yds ovg to M Cl.Weothers, Cle 11 93 8.5 16 services. QUICK-PAY MORTGAGES do not make sense, first to make sure you don't incur a prepayment 2 Indians 7. Angela 3 8.4 14 will have almost $2,000 in equity. Wilder, T B 75 383 5.2 24 2 Lone* K C 7 59 She joined the thougli, if you plan to stay in a house for just a few Football Riggs, Atl 74 292 3.9 33 2 Drewrev* Hou 4 31 7.8 12 There are other quick-pay options. One possibility penalty. Baseball CLEVELAND NEW YORK PITTSBURDH White, Rom s 56 239 4.3 20 2 Martin. Cin 6 62 7.8 20 bank in 1979 as a years, or if you’re a first-time buyer who will have to CALIFORNIA 6.7 12 O b r h M o E r h M ObrhM abrhM Tyler, S F 45 225 5.0 26 1 Wlllhite, Den 6 40 corporate/commer- stretch your budget to make the higher payment. Pettis cf 4 0 0 17 Butler cfWilson 3 110 cf 4 0 0 0 Orsulak ct 5 2 4 2 Payton, Chi 43 221 5.1 26 0 Kickoff Returns cial credit analyst Also, you may find the difference in payments Benlquz 1b 3 1 1 0 Bem zrd Bockmn 2b 4 2 3 0 2b 4 2 2 0 Revnids If 5)10 Crolg, S F 34 219 6.4 62 3 no yds ovg Ig td 30.5 52 0 and later became American League standings Downing It 4 0 0 0 Franco Knight ss 4 2 2ph1 10 10 Ray 2b 3 0 0 1 NFL atandinga Dorset), Dal 47 199 4.2 19 1 Tasker* Hou 8 224 Marilyn Stou(jt between a 15-year and 30-year loan, while not huge, is DeCIncs 3b 4 1 1 2 Thorntn Grdnhr~ dh 4 ' 1 2 pr2 0 0 0 0 Bream 1b 4 1 1 1 Rbgers, Wash 39 197 5.1 31 1 Steels* SD 6 153 35.5 54 the asset/liability still more than you can handle. 5 1 4 0 Brown rf 2 1 0 0 24.7 53 Grich 2b 4 111 Horgrv 1b 4 12 2 Hmndz lb Anderson, StL 46 195 4.2 38 3 Starring* NE 10 247 management planning officer, then manager of To compensate, banks entice you, a buyer, with (Lotar emna net Included) Jacksn dh 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 1 Corter c 5 1 1 1 Pena c 3 2 11 A m erican Conference Golan, N O to 36 166 5.2 26 1 Martin* Cin 7 170 24.3 42 Eost M iller rf 2 0 1 0 Vukovch If 4 0 1 1 Strwbrr rf 5 112 Morrssn 3b 4 0 10 E a st Morris, NYG 42 178 4.211 2 Martin* ind 9 204 22.7 36 loan and credit services, before assuming her rates that can be half a point or more lower than rates W L Pet. OB Carew ph 1 0 0 0 Willard c 4 0 0 0 Heep____ .II 2 0 1 2 Khollfo ss 2 1 0 2 w L T Pel. PF PA Riggins, Wash 40 160 4.0516 1 James* SD 8 161 23.6 46 current position. Before joining CBT, Stoudt was charged on 30-year loans. Meanwhile, you build equity Toronto 95 57 .625 — Itoclorek It 2 0 0 0 Wioden p 10 0 0 M Iom I 2 1 0 .867 •4 39 8 179 22.4 38 Schoflld ss 2 0 0 0 Castillo rf 3 0 0 0 Montgomery, Det 49 157 3.2 9 0 Hampton* Mia with Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. more rapidly because, each month, a bigger chunk of New Y ork 89 62 .589 5'A Sconirs ph 1 0 0 0 Nixon rf 0 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 I 1 0 IMozzMIl ph 1 N Y 0 Jets 1 1 2 1 0 .867 66 37 Cunningham, Phil 19 154 6.1 37 0 Young* Cle 6 179 22.4 38 Baltimore 80 71 .530 14'/i Santana ss 4 1 2 1 McWllm p 1 New 0 0 England 0 2 1 0 .867 SO 54 Dickerson, Rams 31 150 4.6 43 3 Montgomery* Ral 6 125 20.6 30 She is a graduate of Penn State University. She your payment goes to principal than on a 30-year loan. FREE Gerber ss 0 0 0 0 Detroit 80 73 .523 15',^ Jones ph 1 0 0 0 Lynch p 1 0 0 0 Guonte p 0 0 0 0 Indlonopolls 1 2 0 .333 30 61 Clark, G B 30 143 4.8 25 2 Smith* KC 6 125 20.8 24 received an master's degree from the University As an illustration, say you have a $75,000 mortgage (tormon p 0 0 0 0 Clemnts p 1 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 3 0 73 Boston 77 77 .500 19 Boone c 2 0 10 .800 26 Punting of Connecticut, where she majored in finance. Milwaukee 67 85 .441 20 TetMs 22 3 S 1 Tetoto 24 7 12 7 Gardner p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Control no to ovg for 30 years at a fixed rate of 12 percent. Your monthly Cleveland 56 99 .361 40Vi Niemann p 0 0 0 0 Plttsburoh 1 .887 72 Teom Stottstics Stoudt also has attended the New England School Cdllfemto 288888881—2 2 0 20 Londeto* NYG 18 66 46.9 NATIONAL FOOTBALLCONFER­ payment will equal $771.46. At the end of 30 years, you West Cleyelond 888 S28 80X— 7 Beane ph 1000 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 40 54 Saxon* Dol 11 57 46.3 of Banking at Williams College. She is a Kansas CItv .566 — Leach p 0 0 0 0 Houston 1 .333 39 59 ENCE will have paid a total of $277,725.60 in principal and 86 66 Game-winning R B I— Thornton (5). 2 0 Coleman, Min 15 62 44.2 Offense Californio 86 67 .562 Vi E— Miller. LOB— California 5, Cleve- Chrstns ph 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 3 0 .000 92 113 Horon. Phil 19 57 43.8 fund-raiser for the Greater Hartford Arts Council interest, calculates a spokesman for the U.S. League Chicaeo 79 73 .520 7 Latham p 0 0 0 0 W M t tot. rush POU and a member of the Hartford Area Business lond4. 2B— ^Thornton, Vukovich, Berna- Runooer* S F 13 57 43.5 1285 472 813 of Savings Institutions. Classified Ad Oakland 74 79 .484 12Vi Staub ph 0 0 0 0 Denver 2 1 0 .887 94 61 Chicago zard. H R — DeCInces (18), Grich (12). (kirclo* TB 9 54 43.2 Son Francisco 1221 528 693 Economists. Now, say you have a $75,000 mortgage for 15 years at Seattle 71 82 .464 15'/i SB— Butler (45). Foster ph 10 10 Seattle 2 1 0 .887 101 94 Birdsong* StL 17 61 42.9 Minnesota 70 83 .458 16'/> Dykstra or 0 0 0 0 Konsos City 1 .887 63 76 Dallas 1211 346 1046 a rate of 11.5 percent. Your monthly payments will be 2 0 Prokop* GB 22 66 42.0 393 629 Texas 58 94 .382 28 M cDow ll p 0 0 0 0 San [Jlego 2 1 0 .887 93 99 Block* Det 18 57 41.9 St. Louis 1022 IP H R E R B B Tem po Bov 990 395 595 $876,14. At the end of 15 years, you will have paid Friday's Results CotHomia TetaN 42 7 M 6 ToMN 211 9 8 L A Raiders 1 2 0 .333 61 70 Donnelly* Atl 17 56 41.8 Baltimore at New York, postponed, New Yerh 111188818-7 Notional Conference New Orleans 964 355 629 $157,705.20. Fill out coupon below (one word per space) and mail: Witt (L 13-9) 3 5 5 5 0 Hansen* N O 14 56 41.6 976 490 486 Asseo Joins Lydall board rain Plltiburih 118 888 88)1— 8 East Haves* W ash 16 55 41.6 Los Angeles Luoo 32-3 7 2 2 1 Minnesota 975 199 776 Detroit 5, Boston 1 Holland 1 1-3 0 0 8 0 Game-winning R B I — MazzMIl (I). w L T Pet. PF PA Buford. Chi 13 65 41.1 Lee A. Asseo was elected a director of Lydall Cleveland 7, Calltornla 3 E— Carter, Johnson. DP— Pittsburgh!. Dalles 2 1 0 .667 65 47 Washington 959 500 459 Clearly state name of item and phone number in ad. Ctovaland Hatcher* Roms 16 53 40.1 950 423 527 Inc. at a recent board meeting. Toronto ot Milwaukee, night Heaton (W 9-17) 6 4 2 2 2 4 LOB—New York 8, Pittsburgh 6. 2B— N Y Giants 2 1 0 .667 66 40 Punt Returns New Y ork Kansas CItv ot Minnesota, night 4 Bockman, Corter, Hernandez, John­ St. Louis 2 1 0 .667 65 78 Atlanta 686 363 503 Asseo is chairman of ^.B. & A.C. Whiting Co., a That little airline Rhule (S 3) 3 1 1 1 0 no yds ovg. ig td 795 375 420 Price must be included. Chicago at Oakland, night Witt pitched to 5 batters In 4th. son, Santano. 3B— Orsulak. H R - PhlladelpMa 1 2 0 .333 25 44 Bright, TB 4 49 12.3 21 0 Philadelphia synthetic monofilament' manufacturer located in Texas at Seattle, night Strawberry (26). S B — Orsulak (31), Ray Washington 1 2 0 .333 36 76 Detroit 690 307 363 HBP— by Heaton (Miller). McConkey* Gints 11 133 12.1 37 432 Burlington, Vt. Saturday's Games Balk— (13).SF— Khollta. Central Stanley* GB 9 104 11.6 15 Green Bov 668 256 One item only per ad. (All Times EOT) Heaton. T— 2:45. A — 5,695. Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 91 59 Toylor* Chi D o ftnM Asseo was formerly a group president of isn ’t s o little now 90 11.3 21 POU Kansas City (Jackson 13-11) ot IP H RERBBSO Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 63 70 Mitchell* StL 65 10.8 21 tot. ntfto Emhart Corp, and before that was president of Do not use abbreviations. Minnesota (Burtt 1-1), noon. New Y ork Detroit 2 1 0 .667 . 60 62 AAandlev. Det 95 10.6 19 New Y ork 747 269 456 Son Francisco 601 292 509 Textron Inc. Boston (Oleda 7-11) at Detroit (Retry Twins 4, Reyals 1 Lynch 2 Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 46 70 Cooper* Phil 71 10.1 16 ; 15-12), 1:15 p.m. Gorman 1-3 Tam pa Bov 0 3 0 .000 57 69 McLemore, SF 9.2 14 Washington 834 369 465 He is a graduate of Cornell University and the WICHITA, Kan. (U Pl) — That little midwestern 63 546 California (Witt 134) at Cleveland Gardner (L 0-2) 1-3 W fSf B.Johnson* Atl 76 6.4 16 Dallas 666 320 University of Chicago's MBA program. airline — Air Midwest Inc, — isn't so little anymore. Pet, Garage, Tag Sale or Commercial ads (Heaton 8-17), 1:35 p.m. KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA Niemann 1-3 L A Ram s 3 0 0 1.000 72 46 Cherry, Wosh Los Angeles 891 227 664 NO 23 5.5 9 403 The latest growth spurt by the Wichita-based Baltimore (Dixon 8-4) at New York abrhbl obrhM Leach 2 San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 90 54 Kickoff Rotums pmiadelphla 906 505 Asseo is a director of Baybank Valley Trust Co. ((iuldry 294), 2 p.m. Wilson cf 4 0 10 Puckett cf 4 1 1 2 Latham 2 New Orleons 1 2 0 .333 70 94 no yds ovg Ig td Green Bay 951 390 561 and the Monarch Capital Corp. and a member of carrier includes a major public stock offering and accepted. Toronto ((Ilancv 8-5) at Mllwoukee Smith If 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 1 0 McDowell 1 1 Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 61 107 Martin* NO 6 188 31.3 69 0 Chicago 956 227 731 agreements with three other airlines that promise to Tam pa Bay 1036 376 660 the Cornell Univer­ (L-eorv 1-2), 2:35 p.m. Brett 3b 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 3 0 1 0 PntsMirab Sunday's Onmts Rhynrtes* M inn 10 306 30.6 55 0 expand Air Midwest routes and boost its passenger Chicago (Nelson 10-10) at Oakland White 2b 2 1 1 1 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Rhoden 3 6 Seattle at Konsos City, 1 p.m. Hunter* Phil 9 234 26.0 46 0 St. Louis 1045 447 596 sity Engineering (Rllo 5-3), 3:05 p.m. Bolbonl 1b 3 0 0 0 Fndrbr dh 3 0 1 0 McWllllms (W 6 8 ) 4 3 Tompd B ay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Freeman, TB 6 206 25.8 56 0 Atlanta 1094 474 620 Council and the traffic. Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing in the Texas (Schmidt 6-5) at Seattle (M oore Detroit 1209 490 719 Motley dh 3 0 0 0 Engel c 3 10 0 Guonte 2-3 2 Washington at Chicago, 1 p.m. Stanley* G.B. 4 97 24.3 36 0 Board of Governors Currently ranked about 10th among regional S 164), 10:05 p.m. 3 New Orleans 1270 328 942 Sundbrg c 3 0 1 0 Goettl 3b 3 1 1 1 Clements 1-3 Dallas at Houston, 1 p.m. Anthony* NO 9 204 22.7 52 0 carriers, Air Midwest provides pas.senger service to Manchester Herald. s Sunday's Games Jones rf 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 11 DeLeon (S 2) I 0 Green Bov at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Jenkins* Wosh 10 225 22.5 36 0 Minnesota 1316 459 859 of Baystate Medical Baltimore ot New York, 2 Conepen ss 2 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 1 1 0 T— 2:58. A4A43. L A Raiders at New England, 1 p.m. Hall* Det 4 68 22.0 31 0 CONFER­ Onter. 49 cities in 13 stales, from Nashville to Albuquerque, Chicago at Oakland ENCE Pryor ss 1 0 0 0 Minnesota at Buffolo, 1 p.m. Morton* Wosh 6 131 21.8 27 0 Lydall Inc. is a from Denver to Minneapolis to St. Louis. Boston at Otrolt Tetoto 29 1 3 1 Totals 30 4 7 4 N'T Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. McConkey* NYG 4 87 21.8 40 0 Offense Toronto at Milwaukee K o n t a CItv 810 000 0 0 8 -1 Reda4,Aatros3 Atlanta at L A Rams, 4 p.m. tat. rush p a u $109 million diversi­ Brian Schoenthaler, assistant to the president for Kansas CItv at Minnesota Minnesota 010 030 00k — 4 Cleveland of Son Diego, 4 p.m. San Diego 1882 336 1046 fied manufacturer Air Midwest, said about 700,000 passengers boarded ■ n California at Cleveland Game-winning RBI — Goettl (8). Indianapolis at N Y Jets, 4 p.m. AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFER­ M iam i 1237 359 878 the firmts planes in the past year. Texas at Seottle DP— Konsa City 1. Minnesota 1. LOB HOUSTON CINCINNATI M iam i of Denver, 4 p.m. ENCE CIncInnoti 1162 419 743 of products for in­ — Konsa City X Minnesota 3. 2B— ObrhM QbrhM New O le a n s ot San Francisco, 4 p.m. Scoring Denver 1137 316 821 dustry which in­ Growth does seem to come in spurts to the airline. In To all Herald National League standings Lombardozzl. Wilson. HR->White Doran 2b 4 1 1 2 Milner cf 4 1 1 0 Monday's Gomes Touchdowns td rush rec ret pts Kansas CItv 1113 290 823 clude engineered 1979, Air Midwest began service to a half-dozen cities 1 2 3 4 readers who (21). Goettl (19). Puckett (4). SB-<^nole Reynold ss 4 1 1 0 Venable It 3 1 1 0 CIncInnoti at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m. Turner Sea 6 0 6 0 36 Seattle 1100 331 769 in New Mexico. In 1980, it opened service to the E (2). Boss cf 4 0 2 1 Perez 1b 1 0 0 0 Sunday, Oct. 6 LIpps* Pit Buffalo 1031 221 610 fiber materials and E (Wtft Coat oamo not M diKM ) IP H RERBBSO Cruz If 4 0 1 0 Rose 1b 4 0 2 0 Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. KInnebrew* CIn Pittsburgh 996 450 546 elastomeric and downtown Kansas City airport, and then to Kansas have something Konsm City M m phrv rf 3 0 1 0 Redus If 0 1 0 0 Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Paige* NYJ Los Angeles 976 272 704 fiber components. City International. 5 6 7 8 E o ft Black (L 9-15) 5 7 4 0 Pnkvfs ph 1 0 0 0 Porker rf 4 114 Detroit at Green ^ y , 1 p.m. Slevers* SD New Y ork 951 456 495 to sell for W L Pet. OB Hulsman 2 0 0 0 Davis ~ 1b 3000 Bell 3b 2000 San Francisco of Atlanta, 1 p.m. S tied with 18 Cleveland 947 449 498 Air Midwest increased its size by 50 percent overthe St. Louts 97 56 .634 — Beckwith 1 0 0 1 Garner 3b 3 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m. Kicking ep-o fg-o igp ts New England 843 357 486 past year with the acquisition of Scheduled Skyways New Y o rk 93 61 .604 4'/i Bailey c 3 0 0 0 Conepen ss 3 0 1 0 New England at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Lowery, KC 8- 8 9-10 58 35 Indianapolis 812 371 441 Carriere at Inc. of Fayetteville, Ark, The full merger, completed 9 10 1'1 12 ^99 or Less Montreal 79 73 .520 Viola (W 17-14) 9 3 1115 Hethcck pI 3 1 1 0 Dloz c 3 0 1 0 Phllodelphlaot NewO-leons, 1 p.m. Revelz* Mia 9- 7-8 40 9 30 Houston 716 296 4 » Chicooo 72 81 .471 25 T— 2:01. A— 13.035. Calhoun pI 0 0 0 0 Oester 3b 2 0 0 0 N Y Jets at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Karlls* Den 10-11 6 4 48 28 Defense Met school in June, brought the Air Midwest fleet to 45 planes and PhllodelDhIa 71 81 .467 25V3 Robinson p 2 0 0 0 Houston at Denver, 4 p.m. Breech, Cin 11-12 3- 46 20 3 tat. rush opened up new markets in the southeastern United We will run your ad Plttsburoti S3 98 .351 43 Kmchc 3b 1 0 0 0 Konsos City at L A Raiders, 4 p.m. Thomos* SD 7-10 4- 34 19 5 Pittsburgh 586 242 344 Kevin K. Carriere States. 13 14 15 Tototo 12 1 7 3 Totato 19 4 7 4 New Y ork 819 275 544 West Mlnesotp at L A Rams, 4 p.m. Anderson* Pit 9-9 3- 38 18 5 of Manchester re­ for 6 days Free of Los Ar>0etes 89 63 .586 — National League H o w le n i n 888 088— 1 San DIeoo ot Seattle, 4 p.m. Johnson* Sea 14-14 1-2 26 17 Cleveland 840 285 555 It appears the next growth spurt will be stimulated P Cincinnati 84 68 J53 5 Clficinnan SS8108S1X—4 Dallas at NY Giants, 8 p.m. Zendelos* Hou 4- 6 46 15 Los Angeles 870 261 609 cently attended the primarily by marketing. Schoenthaler said Air Charge. Houston 78 75 .510 l l ’/a (tome-winning RBI — Parker (17). Monday, Oct. 7 Norwood* Buf 2-2 34 14 New England 880 274 606 Career Success Kevin Carriere Midwest is entering franchise arrangements with San Oieoo 78 75 .510 IV/a Padres 10. Braves 1 E— Doron. DP— Houston 2, Cincinnati St. Louis at Washington, 9 p.m. Bohr* Rai 7-6 2-4 :30 9 M iam i 976 356 618 Attonto 62 91 .405 27'/^ 2. LOB— Houston 3, Cincinnati 4. H R — Pttuing Denver 960 354 606 School at Metropoli­ three airlines. Fill out coupon and San Francisco 59 93 .388 20 Doron (14), Porker (30). SB— Reynolds o n com p pet vd std Int Houston 1028 542 486 tan Life Insurance Co.'s New England Head When completed, Air Midwest will be providing Name. Pritfov'i Resuitt SAN DIEGO ATLANTA (4). Krieg* Sea 102 61 59.8 810 9 2 Kansas City 1035 336 699 Office in Warwick, R.I. flights under the banners of Ozark Airlines from St. either mail it or Chicooo 9r Ptiilodelphio 7 ObrhM ObrhM IP H RERBBSO NFL stallttics Fouts* SD 115 70 80.8 1002 9 4 Buffalo 1067 510 557 St. Louis at MontreoL ppd.r rain Tempitn u 5 1 2 0 Thmpsn If 3 0 1 0 Houston Esiason* Cin 56 33 5S.8 405 4 2 Indianapolis 1135 425 710 Carriere received instruction on all types of Louis; American Eagle, a subsidiary of American Address bring it to the Cincinnati 4r Houston 3 M R m rz ss 0 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Heothcodi 7 1-3 5 2 1 3 3 NEW YORK (UPl) — National Elway* Den 119 65 54.6 873 9 4 Seottle 1258 384 874 insurance coverages, including life, accident, Airlines, from Nashville; and Eastern Air Lines from San Oieoo 10. Atlonta 1 Calhoun (L 2-5) 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 13 1 (Xwrkfll 3b4 0 0 0 Football League Individual leaders: AAalone* Pit 94 48 51.1 591 6 3 Cincinnati 1261 474 787 health and property and casualty insurance. Kansas City. Manchester Herald Plttsburoti 8. New York 7 Davis rf 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 1 0 Cincinnati Kenney* KC 110 59 53.6 861 5 3 San DIeoo 1392 433 960 Phone. San Fronclsco at Los Anoeles. nioht Garvey 1b 5 0 0 1 Perry 1b 4 0 2 0 Robinson (W 7-6) 8 7 3 3 1 5 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFER­ AAarIno* M ia 107 65 60.7 746 4 3 Carriere, a sales representative in the East The primary advantage to flying under the bigger office. Sotunlov't Gomot Bevoca 1b 0 0 0 0 Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 0 Franco (S 10) 100000 E N C E , O'Brien* NYJ 60 46 57.5 511 3 2 Hartford District Office, lives at 11 Stephen St. carriers' names is to win a larger share of (All Times EOT) T— 2:09. A — 19,178. One ad a month only Nettles 3b 5 3 1 1 Hubbrd 2b 3 1 1 0 ScortiHl M oon* Hou 63 34 54.0 499 2 2 computerized reservation sales, Schoenthaler said. Houston (Scott 18-7) at Clncln* Kennedy c 5 1 3 1 Zuvello ss 3 0 0 0 TeucM e w ns M rush rec ret pts Danielson* Cl 81 49 60.5 601 3 4 p er fam ily notl (Brow ning 19-9).2:1Sp.m. Martinez If 2 2 0 0 Benedict c 0 0 0 0 Crolg. S F 6 3 3 0 36 Ferrogm, Bf 115 70 60.9 778 2 7 Golf As he explains it, a regional carrier like Air Midwest (No phone calls M cRynl cf 5 1 2 1 Cerone c 4 0 2 1 McKinnon, Chi 4 0 4 0 24 Eason* N E 64 46 57.1 575 2 5 is at a disadvantage in air reservation computer Phllodelphia (Denny 11-12) ot Chicooo Flannrv 2b 5 0 I 1 Johnson p 10 0 0 Chadwick, Det 3 0 3 0 16 Pagel* Ind 66 31 45.6 360 1 3 Get Sylvia’s book by mail One Hem Only _____ accepted) (Eckersley 1CF6). 2:20 p.m. Show 5 1 2 4 Shields p 0 0 00 marketing. When travel agents check their compu­ 0 Dickerson, Roms 3 3 0 0 18 Rating based on pet. compn ovg. yds* “ Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s,” St. Louis (Andulor 21-9 and Forscti8-6) Hall ph 0 00 0 Basketball J. Jones, Det 3 2 1 0 18 pet. td, pet. Int. ters for connecting flights, the computer first shows at Montreal ((^ullickson 13-11 and Schuler p 0 0 0 0 24 tied with 2 Rocepllens no yds avg td 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal the connecting flights of the major carriers, listing the Youm ans 3-3). 2.3:20 p.m. Chmbis 1b 2 0 1 0 Kicking eo-g fg-o to o ls Christensen, Rol 22 249 11.3 1 PGA reaulta money management, is available through her New York (Aguilera ^ ) at Pittsburgh Tolfds 41 N 16 18 Tetoto 11 1 8 1 Butler, 10-10 7-11 38 31 Bell, Buf (R B ) 22 144 6.5 1 regional carriers farther down the list. (Kipper 1-1). 3:20 p.m. Son DIeoo 141188 883-18 cm column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and NBA training camp aitea O'Donoghue, StL 10-10 S-7 49 25 Colllnsworth, Cin 18 307 17.1 2 i350JH0 Taxos Opan “ When a travel agent pulls it up from the computer, San Fronclsco (HomnrKiker 5-12) at L a Attonto 888888 881— 1 Septlen, Dal Chandler, SD 17 315 18.5 1 handling to “ Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for Sanri|FHtpr limlb 10-10 SS 53 25 At Soli Antonio, Taxos, Sopt. 27 the first screen of availability will catch about 90 Angeles (Reuss 13-10). 4:05 p.m. Gome-wInnlng R BI— Garvey (II). LIpps, Pit Eo s tern Cent erence Andersen, NO 7-6 5-7 55 22 17 275 16.2 5 (P a r 70) the '80s," in care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 ^ n Diego (Hawkins 17-8) at Atlanta E—Thompson, Templeton. DP— Luckhurst, Atl 7-7 5-5 46 22 Largent, Sea 17 266 15.8 1 percent of the sales of seats," the official said. “ In not - (Smith 8-10). 7:40 p.m. San Diego 3, Atlantol. LOB— Son DlegoS, Atlanta— (tollege of Charleston, S.C. McFodden, Phil 6-7 Clayton, MIo 16 232 14.5 1 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make having those agreements (with major carriers) we Sufidov'i Gomm Boston — Hellenic College, Brookline, M 50 19 Jodie Mudd 16 Brainard Place M anchester Atlanta 8. 2B— ^Templeton, Kennedy 2, Lonsford, Rams 9-9 3-5 37 18 Shuler, Jets 16 178 n .i 0 Tony Sills checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate. are on the third, fourth, and sometimes as low as the St. Louis at Montreol Nettles, McRevnolds. HR— Show Mots. Murray, Det 6-7 4-5 46 Allen, Raid 16 110 6.9 0 New Y ork at Pittsburgh Chlcogo-Beloit College, Beloit, WIs. 16 Mark Haves (1), Nettles (15). Wersching, SF 12 -12 2-4 26 18 N.Moore, MIo 15 165 11.0 1 Steve Jones eighth screen of availability." San Diego at Atlanta Cleveland — Richfield Coliseum, Stenerud, Minn 11-11 2-2 31 17 James, S D 14 237 16.9 2 Hoaton at Cincinnati IP H RERBBSO Cleveland (tonnv Edwards Poteing Watson, Den 14 189 13.5 0 Steve Pate Phllodelphia at Chicago Son DMBS Detroit — University ot Windsor, ottcem p Stallworth, Pit 14 175 12.5 2 San Francisco at L a Anoeles Windsor, Ontario eel v d std tort Frank Conner Show (W 12-10) 9 8 1 1 5 4 McAAohon, Ch 78 44 82.9 742 6 2 Slevers, SD 14 167 11.9 4 John Mohoftev Attonto Indiana— Purdue University Bartkwsk, Atl 51 Carson, K C 13 291 22.4 3 Milwaukee — Morouette University 88 83.8 S55 5 1 Tom Kile American League Johnsn (L 4-3) 2 2-3 7 6 AAontona, S F 19 57 84.8 724 5 3 Williams, Raid 13 238 18.3 1 Ken Brown Shields 21-3 1 1 Lomax, StL M 47 S3.4 887 5 3 Brown, Cin 13 230 17.7 1 Schuler 2 New Jersey— Princeton University Mike Donald Simms, NYG 14 39 48.4 405 6 2 Yards vd i no ovg td Willie Wood Tigers 5. Red Sex 1 Forster 2 New York — Hofstra University, 0. Wilson, NO 77 36 48.8 5S8 4 Chandler, SD 315 17 16.5 1 HBP— by Johnson (Marfinez).T— 2:25. Hempstead, N.Y. 2 Chris Perry Kramr, Mnn 108 50 53.7 010 5 Colllnsworth, Cin 307 IB 17.1 2 Mark O'Meara CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Philadelphia — Franklin A AAorsholl 2 A — 4,785. Carson, KC BOSTON DETROIT College, Lancaster, Pa. DeBerg, TB 103 61 59.2 649 5 291 13 22.4 3 David Edwards D.WhIte, Dal 103 57 55.3 622 2 LIpps, Pit 375 17 16.2 5 Bob Lohr ubrhM obrhM Washington — Fort AAeodc, AM. Largent, Sea Lyons cf 4 0 2 ) Whltokr 2b 4 ) ) 1 Westorn Centarenot Dickey, GB 73 35 47.9 477 2 266 17 15.8 1 Dan Pohl Boggs 3b 4 0 1 0 Trm m ll ss 3 1 2 2 Hippie, Det 73 31 42.5 460 4 Christensen, Rol 249 22 11.3 1 Lorry Mize (tollos— Moody Coliseum, Dallas Williams, Rol 238 Notices Bucknr 1b 4 0 1 0 Gibson rf ' 3 1 0 0 Denver— Regis College, Denver Brock, Rams 79 39 49.4 541 2 13 18.3 1 Don Poolev HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Gedmon c 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 1 0 Cuba 9. Phlllias 7 Thsmnn, W sh 9) 45 49.5 468 2 James, S D 237 14 16.9 2 Bob Gilder (tolden State — Son Jose State CItv Cnnnghm, Ph 56 Clayton, MIo 232 16 14.5 1 D w Evn dh 2 0 0 0 [3aEvns 1b 4 0 1 0 College 23 41.1 422 1 Jim Colbert Eosler If 4 0 2 0 Grubb If3 0 0 0 Rating based on pet. comp, ogg yds., Brown, Cin 230 13 17.7 1 Jim Rutledge Easy assembly work! Houston — Houston Baptist Univer­ pet. td, pet. Int. Turner, Sea 217 11 19.7 Retired M an with car who Stopletn 2b 3 0 0 0 HerndonPHILADELPHIA IfI 0 1 2 CHICAGO sity 6 Lannv Wodkins SOW.OO 'per 1(X). Guaran­ abrhM obrhM P o m Receivers Joiner, S D 194 12 16.2 2 (toorge Archer would like to earn a few Grenwll rf 3 0 0 0 SImmns dh 4 I I 0 LA Clippers— Cal Poly Pomona LOST AND FOUND teed Payment. No Expe- Hoffmn ss 3 1 0 0 Lemon cf 2 11 0 Hayes ct 4 110 Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 LA Lokers — College ot the Desert, Recegtiom no yds ovg M Interceptions Steve Verloto extra dollars, to come Schu 3b 4 10 0 Dunston ss 4 1 0 0 Wilder, T B Dental Receptionist — Work in Manchester! Brookns 3b 2 0 0 0 281)8 5.6 0 (tonnle Hammond Dental Assistant — Full rlence/No Sales. Details twice a week to take Palm Springs, Callt. CosMe, Dol TeluM 31 I 7 1 TotoU 28 S 8 S Somuel 2b 2 1 1 1 Sondbrg 2b 5 1 1 1 Portlond — Green Nleadows Athletic 19 2S8 13.6 1 Rots, K C 3 47 27 0 (tory Koch Lost Cat — Reward. I am a Someone to work Satur­ time position available. send self-addressed elderly man for rides. Call Aguayo 2b 3 0 0 0 MoroInd rf 5 2 3 2 J.Bell, T B 19 215 11.3 2 Brown, Hou 3 19 13 0 Scott Hoch days only. Manchester Boston 888888818— 1 Club, Vancouver, Wash. Crolg, S F Slatneae cat, tan and dark Some experience neces­ stamped envelope; EI.AN from 9-4:30. 644-3942. Dutreft bos 888 Ilif 5 Schmidt lb 3 1 0 0 D avis c 4 2 4 2 Phoenix — Yavapai College, Prescott, 11 2 1 0 11.7 3 Woodruff, Pit 2 02 33 0 Nick Price office. Please send re­ Wilson rf 3 2 2 5 Owen pr 0 1 0 0 Hill, Dol 17 241 Jackson, Cin 2 43 33 0 brown with a white collar. Got sary. Pleasant general VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ Gome-winning RBI — Whitaker (9). Ariz. 14.2 2 Jock Renner sume to Box T, c/o E— Brookens. DP— Detroit 3. LOB— Virgil c 4 0 10 Lake c 10 0 0 Socramento — Yuba College, AMrv6 M onk, W ash 17158 9.4 0 Waltars, SD 2 31 17 0 Mike Hulbert lost near Porter, Parker practice In Vernon area. prise Road, Ft. Pierce, FU Woman Needed 5 days a Russell If 4 0 1 0 O v 3b 3 1 1 1 McKinnon, Chi Manchester Herald. Boston 6, Mtrolt 5. 2B— Boggs, Easier, vine, (tout. 13 384 20.3 4 Folay, Den 2 29 29 0 M ike NIcolette Street, Manchester. Help me Salary, benefits negotia­ 33482. week to care for elderly Foley ss 4 110 Speler 3b 0 0 0 0 B.Johnson, Atl 186 14.0 3 Mlano, Jals 2 9 6 0 Bobby Clompett Typing-Pasteup Hoffman. HR— Trammell (13). S— San Antonio — Blossom Athletic 12 gat home. 646-0066 or 649- ble. Call 875-0791. woman. Must have medi­ Brookens, Trammell. Rowley p 0 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 4 13 3 Center, Son Antonio Jordan, Minn 12 148 12.4 0 Harris, Saa 2 3 3 0 Rafael Alarcon Chlldrss p I 0 1 0 Hatcher It 4 0 0 0 Newsome, Dol 12 102 6.5 0 Lawit, K C 2 0 0 0 Charles Bolling 8566. Salesclerk. Apply In per­ cal background and a car. Seattle — St. AM rtin's College, Lacey, Payton, Chi IP H RERBBSO Stone ph 1 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Wash. 12 55 44 0 Rutbinfl Ed Florl Insurance — Part Time son, M a rlow 's Inc., 867 Call from 9-4.30. 644-3942. Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Sutdlfte p 1 0 1 0 3 tied with 11 alt yds ova totd We have an opening for a person with accurate Boston Utah— Westminster College, Salt Loke Rick Fehr Lost — One year old female savings bank life Insu­ M ain Street, Manchester. Boyd (L 15-12) 7 1-3 7 5 5 2 5 Corcorn oh 1 0 0 0 Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 Y o rB i into no ovg M McNall, Jets 00 300 5.0 09 2 (tovld Frost Shloontt 0 0 0 0 0 M tihw s ph 1 0 0 0 City McKinnon, Chi 284 Warner. Saa SS 207 4.0 21 3 cat (Holly). tr)-color, gray, Mechanic — Small en­ rance position available. Pressmon/CJttset Camera typing skills to operate a Harris terminal and to do Lollor 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 13 ».3 4 Joy Delsing Newspaper dealer needed Detroit Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 CosMe, Dal 258 19 13.6 1 Bvnar, Cle 54 230 4.3 30 2 Greg Twiggs black and orange, black stripe gine, experienced two and Evening telephone solici­ Trainee position open at TrrII (W 1610) 7 2-3 7 1 1 3 1 W oods ph 1 0 0 0 (toult, cm 248 11 22.6 1 Wonslev, Ind 39 218 5.0 22 1 Richard Zokol down nose. Last seen 9/21 in tour cycle. (Jwn tools. Full tation on bank premises for our South Windsor the Manchester Herald. pasteup work in the composing room of our daily Boiler p 0 0 0 0 HIM, Dol 241 17 KInnebrew, Cin 30 195 5.1 10 3 Hernndz (S 31) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 14.2 2 Fred Couples the vicinity of S3 Lake Street time and part time open­ only. Leads provided. Sa­ area. Coll 647-9946, Learn a trade. Call Bob T— 2:12. A — 20,147. Bosley It 1 0 1 0 Bowling J. Bell, T B 215 19 11.3 2 Pollard, Pit 40 195 4.9 14 0 Dave Stockton and Baptist Church. $25 ings. Eckert's Lawn & Manchester Herald. newspaper. Tetoto 34 7 I 6 Tetoto I I 9 H 9 Crola. SF 210 16 11.7 3 Bell, But 40 180 4.0 15 0 Bobby Nichols lary plus Incentive. Call Hubbard, Press Fore­ PhHodetohM I8IMIII 8— 7 AAonuel, Giants 187 9 21.9 2 Allen, Ral 40 185 4.0 20 2 Lennle Clements Reward. Call 643-6309, keep Leisure, Route 44, Coven­ 646-1700 or send resume to man, between 9-1 lam at ChtCOBe la iO M M K — 9 Rice, S F 198 9 21.6 0 Winder, Den 44 178 4.0 42 1 M ike Ctove trying. try. 742-6103. 643-2711. (tome-wInnIng R B I— Durham (4).. Oodwlck, Det Marty Lutkiewicz, Sav­ 192 9 21.3 3 Heard, K C 50 173 3.5 14 1 Jim Thorpe ings Bank of Manchester, Five day work week with a full range of medical and Transactions E— Foley, Dunston, Durham. NIta Owla Quick, Phil 177 9 19.7 0 C.Jamas, N E 37 173 4.7 05 1 J.C. Snead DP— Philadelphia 1, Chicago 2. B.Johnson, Atl 1M 14.0 3 Puntlna 9 2 3 Main Street, life insurance benefits. Undo Luce 196501, Maureen Wood 12 Gory PInns Experienced Trim Car­ Secretary- Vernon LOB— Philadelphia 5, Chlcogo 5. Green, StL 184 9 16.2 2 no to ovg Tim Norris- Manchester, CT 06040. Permanent Part Time CAD/CAM Company 2B— Dovls 2, Ourhom. HR— Samuel 179-501, B unny Ahl 179-454, Elaine Enos, G B 183 16.2 Camarillo, N E 22 75 47.5 ANNOUNCEMENTS penter — Excellent pay, Tellers-'- Inquire Savings W oodcock 185, Kathy (tovin 180-455, 10 0 Gary M cCord seeking an experienced BdskefboM (II), Moreland AAonk, Wosh 158 17 9.4 0 Molslelenko, S D 15 03 40.9 Allen Miller references required. Call Bank ot Manchester, 923 Cleveland — Signed center AAork West, 02), W ilson 2 (14), Sandberg (25), Davis Doris Boulanger 198-476, Marlon Smith Renfro, Dal 155 9 17.2 1 Jennings, Jets 19 00 43.3 Manchester Framing Kitchen Help — Good secretary for Salat Ma­ 177-467, June Rowett 464, Doreen Keith Fergus Emergency? In Manchester, M ain Street, Manchester, nager and Marketing forward-center Edgar Jones and guard 06), Durham (20). SB— Bosley (5). S — Brown, Atl 1SD 10 15.0 1 Stark, Ind 10 01 43.1 Ben Crenshaw Company tor appoint­ working conditions. Manchester Herald Rowley. (tognon 466, Karen Tracey 485. Ellard, Rams dial 911 for flra, police, 646-1700. staff. DIveralflad duties Johnny bovis; extended controct of 148 9 16.6 0 Kidd, But 19 SS 42.8 Clarence Rose ment, 9 to 5pm. 643-9095 or Apply in person, ask for forvwird Roy Hinson through I9I9-90 IP H R B R B B to Joritan, Minn 148 12 12.4 0 Newsome, Pit 10 50 42.2 Howard Twittv medical help. requlrat excalltnt typing season. rtiiiodtiphio TrI-Town Lofton, G B 148 7 21.3 0 Norman, Den 10 00 41.8 Peter Oosterhuls 643-5811. Howie. Vltellos, 643 Main skills along with a plea­ For an appointment Dallas — Troded forward Anthony Rowtav 22-3 7 5 5 1 0 Arxtorson, StL 148 11 13.3 0 L.Jobnton, Hou 15 59 41.5 Brondel Chomblee Street, Manchester. Driver Wanted tor local sant telephone manner. Teochev to Seattle for a 1989 second- C hlldrau 2 V 3 3 1 1 0 0 Stu Porker 246-605r Andy Michaud inter ceptieni (toy, Ral 14 57 40.0 Mark Colcavecchia L a u n d r y — Monday automotive distributor­ Word procetaing a plus Please call Shaldon Cohan round draft choice (conditlonol on Takulvt (L 4-18) 2 2 3 3 1 1 M clnally, Cin 13 53 40.3 235-615y Ke vin Osbourne 213*559e Bill ne yds Ig M Joe Inman through Friday, 12noonto ship. Applicants must but will train. Competitive Teochev m aking the team ). Shlponotf 1 2 0 0 1 1 Colhoun 200-S09z Pete Fortin 220-597, Johnson4 Rom s 73 46 J.Arnold, KC 14 51 39.1 John Adams HELP WANTED Moture Woman Wanted Monday-Friday, batwsan 1:30 and 3 p.m. I ndlana— AAotched Boston's offer sheel CM c o b s Wendell Lobbe 210-5114 Chip Looee WollS4 Dol 5 3 0 (tossett, Cle 20 64 30.5 Andy Magee 6pm. Some Saturday to babysit for two year old have clean driving record salary and benefit to guard Jerry Slchtlng. Sutcliffe 2 2-3 3 4 4 2 1 220-5444 B ob Edw ards 216-5144 D ove Frazier* Chi 37 29 1 West, Sea 11 52 30.2 Jett Sluman work. The Steak Club In our home 3 dovs and knowledge of greater package, sand resume at 643-2711, Ext. 16 New York — Agreed to terms with Fontenot I 1-3 4 2 2 1 1 Edw o rds 204-SOI4 Rob M Io lio r e 202-5454 Cose* Atl 31 31 0 Punt Rotum s BUI Buttner Business Office, 60 Hil­ weekly, 9om-3pm. Non- Manchester. Good Start­ and salary raquirements forward-guard Ernie Grunfleld. Sorensen 2 0 0 0 1 0 Roy Bessette 216-5034 Mac McDonold Thurmon* Dol 21 21 1 no yds ovg Ig Id (Did not auollfv) Self-Serve — Nights an­ to Box Y. c/o Manchaatar liard Street, Manchester. smoker. Call evenings. ing pay and benefits. Call An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Boiler (W 2-3) 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 2 202-5324 (3eoroe M o ye r 211-5444 Dick Green* Roms 30 20 0 Frvor, N E 12 174 14.5 85 1 AAark Reid 09-75— 143 d/or weekends. 2-10. 649- Herald. BCM boll Smith (S 3)) 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Laurie 529. Tom Jones 506. Gory Fenclk* Chi 16 16 0 LIpps. Pit 4 50 14.5 38 0 Nick Faldo 72-71— 143 • 7 B 7 d a y s . 646-2260. 649-9648. Jim at 649-5211. Seottle — Extended for one year the WP^Sufcllfte, ChIMress. T--2:52. Sullivan 5634 Ken Morootto 5274 John Wotklhii* Det 12 8 0 James, S D 0 05 10.8 24 0 Ron Streck 7000-143 cont*"Kt of Chuck Cottier, monoger. A — 9,251. Lee 5154 Mike MIodzInskI 523. Coitme* T B 4 4 0 Montgomery, Ral t 04 10.5 33 0 Wayne Grady 7009-143 I 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 28. 1985 MANCHESTEH HEKALU, Saturday. 2B. 1985 - 23

HOMES Diamond Knit 2711 FOR SALE FOR RENT & SittVICt DIRiCTORY Classified.. 643 Sunset Ridge — Section ot Business Opportunities 22 Store/Office Space 44 Household Goods For advertisements to be East Hartford, 8 room Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property 45 M isc. for Sale Rates published Monday, the dead­ Colonial with traditional Minimum Charge: 1 5 1 f L o s t/ F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info ...... 24 Misc, for Renf 46 H o m e and G ard en line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. lines, fireplaced living Manchester — 6 room, 3 OFFERED GONTRACTiltO P e rso n o ls ...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent 47 Pets $3.00 for one day room, formal dining bedroom Ranch. Conve­ Roommates Wanted 48 M u sic a l Item s P e r W o r d : room, first floor family nient location, excellent Announcements ...... 03 condition. Gos heat, 2 Tntcfcine. , Porrand Itomodeline — Recreational Items 1-2 d a y s ...... ,20C Read Your Ad room, large rear sun Robert E. Jarvis, A u c t io n s ...... 04 Real Estate porch, move In yourturnl- fireplaces, laundry area Mniifit roiMlrt. You ncme Cctolnefs, raofina, aut' Sulldlna-Remodellna A ntiques 3-5 d a y s ...... 18C Classified advertisements ture, hang up your clothes In basement. $700 % Yt* (to If. F fM Mtt- terSr room additions, Services Carina E Levina, Li­ Soeciollst. Additions, gar- Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g Sales 6 d a y s ...... 16C are taken by telephone as a and do nothing else. monthly. Firm. 646-8112 decks, oil types of ramo- censed Ooy Care home ooes, rooting, siding, kit­ Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered 51 Wanted to Duv 26 d a y s ...... 12 : has ftrti time ooenlnes tor ttottmotos. Fully Insured. placement Lots/Land for Sa le ...... 33 Painting/Papering 52 The Manchester Herald is p r e sc h e o le r s . M o r t g a g e s ...... 1> 1316. Telephone *43*017, after Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting responsible only for one incor­ /Manehasfer, near l-M. windows/doors. *43-6712. Personal Loans ...... : 1 2 STORE AND (torconf tomtor 6pm, *47-0509. Business Property ...... 35 Roofing/Siding rect insertion and then only *444440.' ' In s u ra n c e ...... 13 Automotive Mansfield — 5 mlnutee to OFFICE SPACE eownf, 'Oxp«n t«rvice. Oumos Electric-- Having Resort Property ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing Deadlines for the size of the original Frw Mfimoto*. Eeenomy Leon OeszynskI Builder Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 UCONN. 9 room Contempor­ Electrical Problems? F lo o rin g Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 For classified advertise­ in se rtio n . ary, 4 bedrooms, family rooip, office Space — Excellent U n m M ow er, M 74SM . Bobysltflno In M y Home — - New homes, adcHtlons, Third irtitff.Catl*494732 Need A large or o small Income Tax Service Motorcycles/Bicvcles 72 ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen study. 2 baths, fireplace, one location with ample park­ remodeline, rec rooms, oftelr 3:00pm. Repair? We Speclollze in Rentals Services Wanted ' Rec Vehicles ...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement acre lot. Asking $135,000. U 8i ing. 600, 400 & 300 so. ft. y|co eoroees, kitchens remo- Residential Work. Joseph Employment « Chipper. Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services ...... 74 deadiine is noon on the day will not be corrected by an R Realty. 643-2692. office suites are now delod/ eelltnas, bath tile, Dumas, Fully Licensedr & Education For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease 75 available. 649-2891. ifitoiMMai. preo es> dormers, rooflna. Resi­ Free Estlmotes. 646-5253. Apartments for Rent ...... 42 before pubiication. additional insertion. dential or cemmerclol. Holidav/Seasonal 61 M isc . A u to m o tiv e 76 Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Renf ...... 43 500 sq. ft. Office — Excel­ f:*4M»i.|;-: .. lent location. $200 per HEATtND/ By Owner — Immaculate month. Includes heat, |an- Carpentry ond remodel- PLUMBiND Cape, 116 baths, 3 bedrooms, Itor and parking. 649-5334, Oellvertoa rich loom — S Name year own prlai — ina services — ComtHete ■homes HOMES living room/flreplace, formal 643-7175. yanelk M frtu* tox. Semd.' Pother mto. son. post, heme repairs and remo- dining room, eat-ln kitchen, Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE orOMrt,a>itOM. 6O-9S04. dependahlovservice. delina. Quality work. Ref­ throom remodeling; in- HD HD beautiful yard, walkout base­ Palnflna, Pape>hanaih«i erences, licensed ond In- statiotion water Iteaters, ( ment. $37,000 assumable at Sewlfto Don# — Expe­ HOUSEHOLD EEemovai. Oelli *1 iured Coll 6460I6S. Legal Assistant — Chal­ Brand New Listing — 716 percent. Just remodeled. gorboge disposals; foucet Full Time Position availa­ Part Time— Varied office Painter & Helper — Expe­ Peaceful Solution — To rienced aesmetrete. repairs. 649-4539. Viso/M - lenging part time position responsibilities, approxl- Today's hectic pace, TImrod Road. Ansaldl $86,500. 647-0124 for |D4|G00DS ble at automotive lube rienced with car. Over­ itoe#oH«ratlons Pointing told Pa astw^Card accepted. In negligence and probate center. Hourly plus bo­ maiely 20 hours weekly In time. 7-8pm, 646-5761. relax In this 6 room Ranch built 3 bedroom Garrison appointment. and repairs. Call 647-8730 : ing — Exterior end inteN Colonial. Beautiful pri­ Used Refrigerators, areas. Good typing skills. nuses. Experience helpful Dental — Specialty office, Full Time or Part Time — Manaoement office of with 3 bedrooms, large rtor. cettinge rtoxilred. Send resume to Box X,c/o but not necessary. Call apartment com plex In Position Available tor living room, appllanced vate lot. Inground pool, 2 Washers, Ranges — 2 Vernon Circle - Full time Mechanic. Apply Spruce REAL ESTATE References, fully Insured. Manchester Herald. Manchester. Salary com­ fireplaces, hardwood clean, guaranteed, parts 647-8997. front desk and dental Street Mobil, 220 Spruce llve-ln Superintendent In kitchen, extra Insulation WANTED We Will Cleon Your Quollty work, Martin? FlOORiND- mensurate with expe­ small 45-unlf elderly com ­ tor heat conservation, floors and plaster walls and service. Low prices. ttouaej»wpgrtment or ot-- Motfsson, evenings, 649-. assistant position availa­ Street, 649-3487. I B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 All types remodeling or Experienced need only ble Immediately, pre­ rience. Weekends and ev­ plex In Manchester. Expe­ this aluminum sided throughout. Call us to set hce. Weekly, M-weekfy, 4 « K ^ repairs— - Complete kit­ enings required. Please up showing today. Jack- will Pay Fair market AAaIn Street, 643-2171. Floor sanding — Floors apply. Roofing and siding. vious dental office and rience required. 528-6522. home has rural charm iMT os ydu'wlsh. Have 5 John Oeerr — Pointing chens, boths, goroges, od- son 8i Jackson Real Est­ price for Investment prop­ like new. Speclollzing in 742-0653. assisting experience ne­ send resume to Box W, accentuated by stone yedrt'experien«t. Excel-: controctor, Interior, exte­ dltlons, dormers, Cox Cable TV Is now c/o Manchester Herald. Babysitter wanted 2 or 3 walls and a beautiful pri­ ate, 647-8400 07 646-8646. erty. No money down. Soto, dark green/gold tent reterencss. Someone older floors, natCral and cessary. Salary and be­ tweed. 86", not worn, $100. rior, insured. tQuatitv porches, decks. No lob stained floors. No waxing accepting applications nefits commensurate with evenings. 649-8138. Lake vate lot. $81,900. Jackston- Call Ed, 646-6320. YOU cm IriMt. Colt otter too lorge or smalt. Coll A cosy-warm energy Part Time Afternoons and 643-2538. work, etf season rotes. anymore. John Verfallle. for the Installation De­ experience. Please call Part Time Custodial Street/Lydoll Street area. Showcase, 646-1316. What? Where? When? — 3 ^ , tjMli, *47-9963. Lorry, 649-39*5. saver'. . . the diamond-, partment. We are seeking Saturday Mornings — I Am Looking to buy a Call *494248 otter 5pm. Call 646-5750. m otif afjrhan. knitted in 872-8331. Tire changer and service Work — 3 hours per day, Great 6 room Ranch on Individuals with ambition nice 2 or 3 fam ily house. Heavy Cobblers Bench 4-ply yarn and a circular Laundry Worker — 5pm station helper. Apply afternoons preferrable. Full Time Office Position East Hartford — $67,900. Just Oxford Street In and the willingness to to 11pm. 4 or 5 evenings Possibility of becoming — Mondav-Frlday, 7:15- ListedI Cute 4 room starter Manchester. Immediate Call Dan after 7pm, 646- Coffee Table. One needle (to aeeommodate Brown’s Tire Shop, 333 drawer, bought trom Wat- stitches). 1406 learn. Experience pre­ per week and alternate full time. Please send 4:00. Light typing, phone home in very good condition occupancy being offered. 9892. e.ta ferred but not essential. M ain Street, Manchester. kin’s Brothers. $45. 643- No. 50.3G ful; knit weekends. Pleasant work­ 646- 3444. resume to Box W, c/o duties, calculating skills with kitchen 8, breakfast bar. Outstanding cherry kit­ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Apply in person, Monday Manchester Herald. 5205. tiirec;i()/j- ing conditions with excel-, Plumbers Helper — Expe­ and keypunch experience fleldstone fireplaced family chen, hardwood floors, 2 MISCELLANEDUS Timeless style for a thru Friday, between 9 lent modern equipment. helpful. Call Andrea at room, 1st floor laundry & fireplaces. Low $80's. Rentals FOR SALE IF CATS HAD THEIR OWtt H] ANTIQUES To order, sene! $2.50. for each rience not necessary, full Part Time Inserters Couch — 72" long. Colon% E l pauern, plus 50( for postage ano smart look — a simple and 12. We are an Equal Good wages and steady time, complete benefits. Typist to work on Harris 649-8648. walkout basement. Located Owners anxiousi Jackson w e a t h e r F O R E C A S T S basic dress topped with Opportunity Employer. 81 wanted. Call 647-9946, ask lol Wing. Three cushions. nand.tng work. Please call 646-0129, M 8. M Service, Bolton, terminal In our compos­ on quiet cul-de-sac. Call for 8i Jackson Real Estate, ^ N E LAR.1<- a classic jacket. Parker Street, for Bob. Brown, custom made. $95. 1980, 1981, 1982 Royal Co­ Manchester Manor Rest 649-2871. ing room and to learn to Full tIme/Part time details. Sentry Real Estate, 647-8400 or 646-8646. ROOMS Manelttfler HereM No. 1106 with F*hoto- Manchester. Home, 385 West Center do pasteup. Call Sheldon 643-4060. Very good condition. 649- penhagen Xmas plates In IT'U- ee umi\ ANb HUAIlD'IoWiqHr, BRIlHtilNq / 1150 Avc. Of Americas RN,LPN — 3-11 part time Clerks Wanted — Second Nev-' Yon. N.Y. 10U3C Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. Street, Manchester. Cohen between 9 and The Search Is Overl — FOR RENT 7625. original boxes. $25 each. PL6NTV OF C RSepy craw ly OUT ON HARTFORD positions avollable as well and third shifts. Apply at liD Print Name, Address with Zip Size 10, 32*/4 bust . . . M anagers Needed In con­ Reduced $5,900! 11 Bolton Bargain! 643-6526. , c h a s e , w e e x r e c T a as per diem. All shifts. 11am at ithe Manchester 7-11, 513 Center Street, Terrific 7 room full dor- ANTIQUES COuL antf ^ty,c Njnibi'. dress, 2 yards 60-inch; venience store. Part and Part Time Person tor Herald. 643-2711. Manchester. EOE. — Over 1 acre of land mered Cape, large Gentlemen Only — Kit­ Westlnghouse Electric StfoUjeR. ABOUT 3 A.M., 3 o you'LL UWiT Over 200 s t - jacket, 1% yards. Excellent hourly rate. Stove. 40". White, Good Boat Trailer — 12" full time positions availa­ after school and Saturday comes with this spacious spacious rooms, rec. chen privileges, parking l Opthalmic Medical Trans- Call Meadows Manor wheels. It tilts. $99. 361 "lb RATTLE '/oOR. o w n e r ' s b e d r o o m WAREHOUSE it and I' ULJi ble. 3 - midnight or mid­ AM tor carwashing, er­ Masseuses Wanted — To U Si R built split level, room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full available. Central loca­ condtion, $60. 649-7650. Putter)- ovciiui) in tin TO ORDER, send $2.50 for each crlptlonlst — Part time, Nursing Office, 8a.n-2pm, Part Time Help Wanted — Hlllstown Road. Call any­ 4 c ^ N a b o u t 2 ; 3>o So yo a 'o L C iET pattern, pius S0( tor postage and night - 8am. 633-4155. rand running, etc. Must staff new facility In Wllll- Experienced only. Apply family room, fireplace, 2 baths, hardwood flooring tion. Security and referen­ .Irjvt m ay do at home. Start 647- 9191. time, 643-0879. i n s i d e i n T i m e .... Open Tues.-Set. Handling. car garage. Presently be­ Toppen Refrigerator — BCUKS a< eac. have driver's license and Immedlatelv. 646-7704. mantic. River Entertain­ In person. Aide's Pizzeria, throughout, fireplace and ces required. $55 a week. SUL BURNETT Full Time Driver's helper good driving record. See ment, 75 Bridge Street, 133 Spruce Street, ing ottered at $109,000. appliances too! Economi­ 643-2693. W orks great. 14 cubic feet, lOam-Spm Q-121’— :jUi L.S- Old and N i» . r.uf Haiicliistor Herald Care for 10 month old in Skateboard — Profes­ In dress them, hr-w to rrakc them. itou Ave. ot Americas far furniture delivery. 30- Steve or Walt Carter, No. 12, Wllllmantic, CT. Jackson & Jackson Real cal to heat. Offered at first $75 takes It. Color our Glastonbury home. Manchester. sional model, 30"xl0", U 131 ~ Hf.IRLOOl/ HANDIWOPF New VorK, N.Y. tOU36 40 hours a week. 647-1717. Carter Chevrolet, 1229 456-9735. Estate, 647-8400 or 646- $88,500. Jackson & Jack- Large Furnished — With white. Call 643-4792. 2U tjrpii. Of necdieworK skill'.. 15-20 hours weekly, flexi­ Sims wheels, full tracker 243 Farmington Ave., Print Name, Address with ZIP M ain Street, Manchester. 8646. son Real Estate, 647-8400 kitchen privileges. Clean Q i: - 2 - -T P CIVL or K L l‘» - 4 L tOub, 5tyie Humber and Size. ble. Own transportation Pine Crib with mattress trucks, riser pads, $75 or Hartford neeiliewD l items to make. preferred. Good Pay. 647- Waitress, Kitchen and 07 646-8646. and modern. On busline. U -l.'?-C hA FTS -68 pagcv o ' ouick- New FASHION with IMMEDIATE Full Time Truck Driver — BUSINESS and dressing table, both In best otter. 643-2831. tomakr, iiemj i*hotu-Guide patterns in Teachers Aides and Sub­ 0192. Counter Help — Full and All utilities. For female 5 2 5 - 6 7 8 5 OPENING stitutes — Flexible hours. Excellent pay and benef­ DPPORTUNITIES only. Call 647-9813. good condition. $70. Days, Q 134 — SLU /DLRTIME COVE UE.Ii all .size ranges, has a part time. Apply In per­ Sweet 8. Simple I Adorable Girl's Clothing — Excel­ • • r-. crib '.m.il! bed tju Must be over 18 and high its. M ust be responsible son, Lanata's Fish- 6 room Cape, tastefully 647-9289 or 647-3386 after special Grace Cole Coliec- Part time SITE DIREC­ and have good driving lent condition. Sizes 4-6X. tiuii lor larger sizes; plus school graduate. Call 646- market, 30 Welles Street, Pharmacy — Neighbor­ decorated, maintenance Room with bath for non­ 7pm. TOR for before and after record. Apply in person. Wilt ington — 1900 House. 2 Reasonably priced. 647- 2 BON US Coupons! 7090. Station 35, Glastonbury. hood location available at family, 12 large rooms, free steel siding on the smoking, non-drInkIng school programs in Man­ Al Slefterts Appliances, Gas Range — Gold, 5 8305. I'r ic c .... $2.00 chester. Planning, some Office Cleaning — Part new shopping/office com­ quiet street. For sale by exterior. Nice flat lot In gentleman. On busline, RECREATION 647-9997. plex In Mansfield. Rich parking available. $50 a years old, real clean. Like bookkeeping responsi­ time evenings. $4.50/hour Openings for Machinists owners. A sking $89,900. family neighborhood. Trailer — 50ft. Oftlce type VEHICLES Realty, 423-6335. week. 2 weeks security new. $95. 646-5940. bilities. Education degree start. M onday through — Minimum 5 years expe­ Call 649-9806 evenings. Early 1986 occupancy. Of­ or storage. $500. 563-0054. Lawn Care Applicators — rience. To set up and fered at $79,900. Jackson & and references required. or experience with school Friday. Call 643-1567 or Four Drawer dresser with Leisuretime Motorhome Gas Station Attendant — Lawn care applicator po­ 647-3944. operate bridgeports and East Hartford — $132,900. Jackson Real Estate, 647- 649-7862. ® r CLASSIFIED ADS; aged children preferred Full time. Experience not sition, over $200 per week HDMES full swing-type mirror. 8' Wooden Work Bench — — Good condition. Low s lathes, and for a shop New on the marketl Hand­ 8400 or 646-8646. Sturdy, Painted, 30" high. mileage. Sleeps 6. New CONTACT YWCA at necessary. Complete Be­ starting salary. High handyman. Liberal over­ FOR SALE Room To Share In home, Has 6" legs. Needs work. HD some Duplex, 6/6 with 3 $50,643-2880. $35. 649-7963. exhaust. 649-8874. EVERY 647-1437 or 456-7904 nefits. M 8i M Service, school diploma and good time. Wages com mensu­ full kitchen, bath and yard the bedrooms, IV 3 baths, full Only $87,900 - Move in Now" Bolton, 649-2871. privileges. $60 weekly DAY after 6.30 pm. driving record required. rate with ability. Paragon basement, alumlnum- — Nice. 8 room, energy Agronomy background All real estate advertised with security. 643-2659. CELEBRITY CIPHER AND Bartender — Part time, Tool Company, Inc., 121 /vlnyl exterior and lovely efficient, maintenance free MISCELLANEOUS I^ H O M E AND C BiBbftty Clptior cryptogram s ara craatad from quotatlorta by Iambus ■ 70 i MISCELLANEOUS preferred. Call 649-8667 nights and weekends, ex- Adams Street, In the Manchester Herald private back yard. Excel­ siding,— Great Buy In To­ GARDEN paopta. paai artd praaant. Each lattar In tha ciphar ttands for AUTOMOTIVE wonder IN Nice Room with French FOR SALE anothar. Today'# c Rm / aquaf# Y I'D I for appointment and In­ perlence" preferred. Manchester. 647-9935. is subject 4o the federal lent Investment opportun­ day's Marketl Don't miss this terview. Evergreen Fair Housing Act of 1968, doors and enclosed porch by CONNIE WIENER Hourly wage plus gratui­ ity. Call tor an appoint­ one! Century 21 Lindsey Real Variety Houseplants — American Racing Rims — worker K Lawns, 53 Slater Street, which makes it Illegal to ment. Sentry Real Estate, In lovely older home. 2 Electric stoves. 1 pool Dari Farms ties. Apply Manchester Estate. 649-4000. Female non-smoker. Kit­ Outdoor bushes, ground Never used. 15” x 7". $250 MANCHESTER HERALD E Manchester. Country Club or call 646- advertise any preference, 643-4060. table Including racks, "KMYPBCYY: USC TNU XD limitation or discrimina­ chen and laundry privi­ bolls, sticks. $200.649-5294, coverings - Private or best offer. 429-4127. CLASSIFIED ADS 0103. "Discover the Best" home, Home, 649-6486. Ice Cream Company Bored Housewife with typ­ tion based on race, color, leges. $65 per week. Avall- 643-4915. Phone 648-2711 Superior Ranch — 7 lovely with low down payment. 6 CZUNTWUPBL RXBCA DNXR 2 New White Wall Tires, Driver — For delivery ing, shorthand and book­ religion, sex or national rooms with 2 full baths, cedar able November 1st. has immediate openings for second nice rooms, 3 bedrooms and References. Cherl, after size P/185/75B14. $30each CLERK work. Job available at keeping abilities for a few origin, or an Intention to closet, woodstove and gar­ full basementll Only $73,900. Used Office Furniture — shift freezer selectors. We are now ac­ make any such prefer­ 6pm, 649-8279. Tables, chairs, desk. Rea­ TBXUSCN RTB'Y JXWGCU or 2/S50. 643-4389. LEGAL NOTICE Proceu shipping docu­ once. Full time. Monday hours a month. Ken, 643- age. Low $90's... We Gua­ Call 1ast~Won't Last. Century TAG SALES ence, limitation or dis­ sonably priced. Call TOWN OF A NPOVER cepting applications Monday thru Fri­ ments for last paced ma­ through Friday. Good op­ 1442. rantee our Houses! B!anchard 21 Lindsey Real Estate, 649- ZONING BOARP OF APPEALS portunity. ' Benefits in­ crimination. The Herald 646-1210. EPU8XMU NCYXNUPBL UX 1975 VW Rabbit Head. day, between 8;30am and 5:30 pm at: nufacturing concern. S Rossetto Real Estate. 646- 4000. Like new. $80. 649-6839. clude paid holidays, Insu- will not knowingly accept 2482.______The Zoning Board of Appeals ot the Town of Andover, Con­ Some phone work, figure Child's Wicker Rocking necticut will hold □ public hearing In the Town Office Build­ rance, vacations, any advertisement which "Natural Surroundings" go APARTMENTS IPXVCBWC." — RTZ aptitude a must. Full time Is in violation of the law. "Pizza & Pasta" — Very neat Chair, $99. Telephone 644- ing, Wednesdav, Octobers, 1985 at 8:00 P.M. to heor the fol­ p 40 Tolland Stage Road, Tolland, CT after 40 hours. Monday thru Friday. and dean Pizza Business with with Deluxe Ranch. 3 bed­ j«l FOR RENT Tag Sole — September 29 lowing application asking tor relief trom the Zoning Lowsot Good driving record Im­ Machinist — Bridgeport 2063. the Town of Andover, Connecticut. (next to Northeast Utilities) Competitive wage and rooms. woodstove for warm 8< 30, 9am-5pm. King Size TRYUCNHTR. portant. Apply 299 Green Machinist with Manual 8, equipment and furniture. benefit package Apply at Just ListedI — 4-4 duplex with Great location. High traffic and cozy winter evenings and Manchester — Available Woterbed, washer & PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Employees make the best #236 Bruce & Cellno Carman - requesting relief from zon­ Road, Manchester. CNC exposure, also trai­ Persian Cape and Mutt — ing regulation 11.2 Space Requirements. Requests vq- 2 new gas furnaces. Excellent 2 car garage! $78,900. Cen­ Immedlatelv. One, two dryer, radial armsaw, nee tor generol machinist. area. Good weekly volume. length. Excellent condi­ dates. You don't have to pick them up and they're always rlqnce ot 98 feet for frontage. Lot has 102 feet, needs tax shelter. We Guarantee our tury 21 Lindsey Rea! Estate. and three bedroom apart­ ping pong table, 3 speed PILLOWTEX New Gate Machine Com­ 800 square feet. $ for $ on tion. $80. Call 649-5996. tax deductible." — Andy Warhol. 200 feet. Lot C-12 located on the E ost side of Andover Houses! Blanchard & Ros- inventory. Asking, $44,900. 649-4000. ments. $410, $475, $525, bike, antique dining room Lake. CORPORATION ADY’S RESTAURANT pany, Vernon, 871-6694. BAUSCH & LOMB selto Real Estate. 646-2482. Sirano Real Estate, 647-7653. heat and hot water In­ set, clothes, toys, house­ At this heorlng Interested persons mov appear and be heard 49 Regent Street 285 Wut Middle Tpke. "Retreat trom the Rat Race" Two Aluminum Storm cluded. J.D. Real Estate, Doors — S10 each. hold items. 930 Strong and written communication received. Said appeals ore on Is currently seeking qualified applicants to Manchester, CT to this 516 acre seciuded t ie and m ay be seen In the Office otthe Town Clerk, Town Of­ 646-1980. 35'/4X79>/2, 3T/2X79'/2 . 649- Rood, South Windsor or f T n CARS/TRUCKS 1771 CARS/TRUCKS are in the fice Building. fill a variety of manufacturing oriented jobs. Historic Cape — Charm­ paradise with custom Ranch, 646-1737 is looking for person­ 3021. call 644-3681. l JJ for sale L l LJ for sale We currently have openings for assembly, able, enthusiastic ATTENTION ing 6 room expanded Cape thousands of Christmas trees Manchester Doted at Andover, Connecticut 21 September, 1985 and wildlife pond!! Now machine operator, shipping/inspection, professionals to fill on Historic Register on Hand Lawn Mower — Has Tog Sale — Saturday 28 September, 1985 $155,000. Century 21 Lindsey Herald full /part time posi­ the Elllngton/Vernon a good sharp blade. $25. afternoon and Sunday, 1977 Datsun Pickup — 1977 Ford LTD Wagon — ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS optical polishing and grinding, entry level THIS Real Estate. 649-4000. Automatic, 7 ft. bed, air. ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT tions. excellent bene­ LICENSED TV VCR line. Aluminum sided. Manchester — 5 room, 2 Phone 649-2433. September 28 8> 29. 19 Automatic, 5 door, air machine shop trades. This Fortune 500 Much remodeling. Great bedroom, heat. $625 a Arm ory Street. $1,500 negotiable. 742-8843 conditioning, radlals, new everyday. MARY C. MCNAMARA, CHAIRMAN telescope manufacturer is located In East COMPANY IS fits and training pro­ back yard with fruit trees. A Fine Bolton Residence that month. Children wel­ weekdays after 6pm or 040-09 gram. Hiring: TECHNICIANS Stereo Console with Turn­ carpeting. 643-7445. Hartford and offers a competitive salary and Assumable mortgage. features a fabulous 2'A acre come. 647-7602. table, 8-Track tape and Saturday 8, Sunday, Sep­ weekends anytime. CURRENTLY Only $79,900. Call today landscaped lot with spectacu­ m art fringe benefit package. Apply: Supervisors A M -F M radio. $20. 646- tember 28 & 29.10am-3pm. 1971 Dodge Charger — J Tired of making money for for details. lar eastern views! This prop­ Moving. Furniture, Avon INVOLVED IN Cooks 3'/a Rooms — Available 5498. Runs well. Dependable. 135 Prestige Park Circle erty Is unique in that there are October 1st. Stove, refrlg- and Mary Kay, kitchen hoppers 7 1 1CARS/TRUCKS CARS/TRUCKS Waitresses/Waiters someone else? Would you like to ReducedI Manchester — $850. 647-6087 or 487-0128. 1 2 homes in one. The main erotor, no utilities. No New Standard Encyclope­ utensils and much more. S '■ I forsale FOR SALE East Hartford, CT 06106 A LABOR $65,900. Colonial with large house has 4 bedrooms, family ED Hostesses/Hosts pets, no chidren. First and dia plus supplements, 120 Oak Grove Street, 1979 Red Honda Accord — 1970 Volvo 142S, $200. 1977 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F be in business for yourself? Do rooms on a treed lot with room, kitchen with breakfast last month security. $325. Manchester. Shop the DISPUTE. Dishwashers fireplaced living, first floor 1972-1980 XC. $65. Call 4 door. Air, high mileage, M a v e ric k , $200. Both, room, formal living and dining Call 649-7850. 649-1035. you have the desire to make laundry room and garage. rooms, 2'6 baths, rec room runs well. $1,812 or best $350. 643-7713. Classifieds. Call 643-1143 or 289- otter. 633-2479 between 5- Stephen World of Wheels 1293 to set Interview D.W. Fish Realty. 643-1591 or and even an exercise roomi Manchester — 5 rooms, 2 money? If so, contact Mr. Kimball 871-1400. Hitachi 10" black and 7pm. appointment. There Is a separate attached bedrooms. $550 per white TV. $29 or best otter. 1981 Datsun 510 — 4door,5 11,000 Unit on Taget Sale home with 5 finished rooms speed hatchback. Air con­ Manchester at Jack Roan Co., 1329 Main St., month. Heat Included. Call 643-5832. Large Two Family Tag Renault Alliance — 1984.5 PICTURE THIS that can serve as an inlaw References & Security re­ Sale — Strawbridge Con­ ditioning, tach, rear win­ STEPHEN It pulling out ill tho ttopi to itiy on tirgot suite or a private oftlce!! 3 car speed, air, AM/FM dow defogger, late 81, no Herald ond dollvor (or cilondir yoir 85 11.000 unlit Willimantic, C T 06226, 423-9277. PART TIME quired. Crockett Agency, Typewriter — Portable dominiums, 201 Millpond Cassette. Power steering. PRODUCTION garage and Inground heated rust, AM/FM. Excellent by Dtc.7th. 1986. Unlit tre on dlicount now. ~ — 643-1577. manual Olivetti Under­ Drive, South Windsor. $5,200 or best offer. 646- WORKERS pool are but a tew ot the condition. $3,700. 228-0747. 643-2711 wood with case, $30. Call Saturday 8, Sunday, 10am- 5741. BELOW — AT — ABOVE INVOICE We have job openings in AAA extras In this quality homel 3pm. Furniture, clothing 8:30 a.m.-5; 00 p.m. 2 Manchester — Brookfield 649-9540. Ottered at $259,900... We and household Items. 1974 Scamp — Slant 6, the following areas: IMMEDIATE 78 Fiat X19 — 40,000 miles, Guarantee Our HousesI Blan­ Street, 3 bedroom duplex, automatic, low miles. Ex­ $ EXTRA MONEY $ Sellers-Closers first floor, custom kit­ 3 Utility Trailer Tires excellent. $2,9IX). After TOYOTA - NISSAN ^ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ < ; OPENING chard & Rossetto Real Estate, cellent. $1,275. 643-4907. Quality Control Mounted on Rims. 480-8. Three Families — 9/28. 6pm, 646-1516. 646-2482. chen, wall to wall, porch, N OTICE TO CHEDITOR8 Machine Operators deck, washer and dryer Good year, new condi­ Rain or shine. 9am-4pm. . % D FINANCING Part time telephone Children’s clothes, dln- E S T A T E O F 6 95 82 With Your Own Part-Time Job.' Lead Person hookups, oaraoe, plenty tion. $45, Call after 5pm. V IO L E T D. sales opportunities. nerwore, stereo, odds and V a LL s t o c k 1905 UNITS QUALIFY CAR A TRUCIL Maintenance New Listing — Manchester, of storage. $600 per month FAIRW EATHER, late of 9am - 1pm, Monday - Radio and Stereo Console ends. 22 Foster Street, Manchester, deceased An excellent opportunity for Mechanic Helpers $149,900. 2 homes, one is a plus utilities. Available T O Y b T A C E L IC A 6 U P N A #6116 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DR MOSS Friday. WILL TRAIN. Maple Cabinet, $80. 649- Manchester. The Hon. William E. Fitz­ Order Writer BIG MONEY!!! single family, the other Is a November 1st. 647-1225. 1980 Dodge Colt — Hatch­ 1966 ' Mustang — New Gerald, Judge, of the Court NEW DEMO 86 XE PKQ NEW D E M O 86 Salary plus commis­ 5053. point, tires, carpets, of Probate, District ot M an- Jenifer 2-lamlly. Porches on both back. M ust be seen. A sk­ ^ * 1 4 . 0 0 0 ® Housewives and Mothers with sion. CALL 647-8491 Two Bedroom Town- ing $600. 646-3429. more. 6 cylinder auto­ Chester at a hearing held on homes, first floor of 2-famlly 5fOf«mber 24, 1965 ordered 6 . 9 5 % Some experience helpful between 9am -1 pm or house — IV 2 baths, ap­ Sewing Machine — Excel­ matic, excellent In and could be offices. An excellent lent condition. $75. Call that all clolms must be pre­ young children . bring them but not necessary. Tuesdays 5pm - 9pm. Inveetment opportunity! Call pliances, conveniently 1974 Chevy Wagon — One out. Asking $3,100. 649- sented to the fiduciary on or ’ *357.98 *153.42 649-8390 anytime. 46 M O NTHS 41 M O N T N S Company will provide Circulation Development... An equal opportunity for details. D.W. Fish Raalty, located. Immediate occu­ Saturday/Sunday, 26 8,29, owner, low mileage. $500- 6085. Mfore December 27, 1985 or shuttle service to and pancy. $550 plus security. 9am-5om. 150 Delmont Best otter. 649-9532. be barred OS by low provided. ELEC SUNROOF TWO TONE PAINT XE PKQ . WHEEL LIP MLD BUCKET employer. 643-1591 or 871-1400. Mary Lou Toylor, MATS. AIR COND. PW L LOADED SEATS. NO AIR COND $7255 DOWN with you and save on from Hartford. Work 649-2509. Hockey Skates — Size 10, Street. Stoves, washer, 1975 Volvo 242DL; stand­ $16,469 DO W N $2,499 FIN $14,000 48 $1256 FIN $5999 48 M O N T H S $153 42 That’s the name of the game. -r,. . Clerk hours available 7am to used 3 times. $70 New, Sell dryer, divans, vacuum ard, air, low mileage, The fiduciary Is: MONTHS 1397 99 INC CL INS C L IN S $147 3U A H IN S $248 22 for $45. 649-3940. $341 19 A H IN S $579 16 A M T FIN AMT FIN $6395 22 INT $969 42 TOT babysitting costs 7pm or 7am to 4;30pm. We are looking for people who Duplex, 6 rooms, 3 bed­ cleaners, tables, chairs, newly painted, excellent Paul R. Morte $14 620 36 INT $2261 96 TO T CON T CONT $7364 64 REQ TAX EXTRA rooms, no utilities. $475 dishes, woodburning condition, asking $2,495. 575 M a in St. $17 182 34 TAX RE O EXT RA YO UR DEALER OPTIONS YOUR CHOICE If you are Interested per month. Available Oc­ Metal Chicken Nests 742-8558. M anchester, CT 06040 CHOICE DEALER OPTIONS EXTRA EXT are enthusiastic, personable Honglng Feeding Contain­ stove, carpets, rugs, drap­ 1974 Mustang — Minor please apply: TRUCK tober 1st. To be seen by eries, Ice skates, ski repairs. Asking $600. Call COROLLA M AXIM A 300-2X ers — Water feeders. All TERCEL PULSAR SENTRA and like to talk. We offer hourly appointment, boots, water skis, snow 569-8788 after 5pm. CRE8ID A CAMRV PILLOWTEX CORP. Manchester, Clinton for $15. Coll 649-0173. ■ 7 9 JMDTDRCYCLES/ Court of Probate. District of STANZA 200 SX DRIVERS skis plus miscellaneous. Manchester STO CK UNITS 6.95% ST O C K U N ITS 6.9S% 49 Regent Street rates plus bonuses. Work done Street. 233-1545. Inside Garage. 1974 Dodge Coronet — I'‘I bicycles NOTICE OF HEARING Manchester. Ct. Beautiful Pine cone E S T A T E O F wreaths In several sizes, Good running condition. t u STOCK 1065 ir NOT IN STOCK Manchester — 4 room JEAN A. HACKET of STEPHEN RESERVES RIGHT TO 646-1737 from our office at the Manches­ Dari Farm Ice Cream has immediate decorated and plain, $500. 646-2818. 1980 Jeep CJ7 Renegade— Posadeno, Californio, duplex with stove, dis­ B trucks ORDER A ieee u n d e r s a l e 6 cylinder. Completely re­ owning property In sold openings for Class II RouteCrivers. Ex­ hwasher. $450 plus secur­ starting at $10.643-9375. TERMS EXAMPLE ter Herald Newspaper, 16 Brai- 1980 Mercury Bobcat — built, AM/FM, power District, on Incapable 8.95% RNANCING 22 Hours Per Week ity, no utilities, no pets. person perience necessary. Good driving re­ 13 Sets of 4 each shutters Four Family Tag Sale — Looks and runs good, steering, 4 speed, soft top. $ 4 9 9 9 @ THIS nard Place, Manchester. Call after 7pm, 649-8365. asking $2. 00. 6466652. Pursuont to an order of Hon. Salary Plus Gas Allowance cord required. Applications now being for Inside, most are 31 140 South River Road, Big tires. Asking $4,600. Wllllom E. FitzGerald, 6 .9 5 % Saturday, 9am-4pm. If we Manchester — New one Inches wide. ^ all. 649- 649-2211 after 5:30. Judge, doted September 24, LOCATION taken Monday thru Friday, 8:30am- don't have It - you don't 1985 a hearing will be held on bedroom apartment 7793. an application praying for N E W 65 N E W 66 SO UND interesting ? Call 647-9946 Saturday, 9- 5:30pm. need It 11______1974 -h e w Truck C20 — % N IS S A N 2x2 T O Y O T A 2x2 4x4S Available Tool! You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and IS available. No pets. One ton heavy duty hauler, the authority to sell certain month security. $350 Rotary Mower, Runs real estate situated In the supervise our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids - Manchester — 9/28, 9am. Camaro, 1977 — 350, 4 many extras. Needs cos­ ALL 1985 IN STOCK UNITS 6.95% noon, Monday 5pm-9pm.and monthly. Flano Realty, good. $20. 646-1760. Town of Manchester, Coun­ want a little independence and your own income... CURRENTLY One block on Henry stree- speed, AM/FM, 8 track metic bod v w ork. $1,200 or try of Hartford os In sold ap­ 16405 DOWN $1406 00 FIN $4005 46 MONTHS $127 65 CL INS DARI FARM ICE CREAM 646-5200. t,(oft Main Street) sofa cassette, power steering, plication on file more fully $122 75 ASH INS $206 65 AMT FIN $5326 50 INT $607 65 TOT CONT Wednesday 5pm-9pm. Antenna rotor — Excel­ best offer. 6466250. $6136 36 TAX REG EXTRA DEALER OPTIONS YOUR CHOICE EXTRA bed, coffee table, kitchen power brakes, much appears, at the Court of Pro­ INVOLVED IN 40 Tolland Stage Road lent condition: Now hove bate on October 15, 1985 at Bolton — 2 bedrooms, 1 '/a accessories, ski boots. more. $2,700/best offer. Mfe you antique baths, wall to wall coble. $30.646-7335. 10:45 A.M . A LABOR Tolland, C T 06084 Garage Sale — 9am-4pm. Coll 429-4127. lover? Read the offerings Mory Lou Toyfor, i».S',.,/.„W0Rl00rWHEEU carptet, appliances, in C 'osslf led every day to Clerk adults only. Nopets.$400o For Sole — 2 rolls paper Saturday & Sunday. 144 064-09 1097 FARMINGTON AVI., RTt. «, BRI$TOl CALL 647-9946 or 64'7-9947 International Scout II find the Items or Items DISPUTE. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ month plus utilities.'646- tor older A-Copv duplicat­ Lyness Street, BRItTOl S89-B211 MTFO. S49-SSSS, WTBT S74-I672 Pickup, 1972. $550 or best you'd like to own. 643- 77M. ing machine. $10.6^1814. Monchester. iw n o N iu N n l-SOO-eta-TeOI ...UUIVIHT offer. 643-8143 anytime. 2711. U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Sept. 28. 1985 JONES LANDSCAPING “Quality Work for Less” • Landscaping • Driveway Sealing Energy Conservation Services MANCHESTER • Snow Plowing 'Professionally Trained Technicians at d -Moving Insured n / t o 1 |!QQ GENERAL OIL Free Estimates 568-3500 member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative 1 In Business Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 HAS IT! Since 1969 B o d V & Collision wiDrks Featuring This Week... Foreign & Domestic T b S and 191 Main SI., M onth.it., Phon.: 643-1191 o, 643-1900 FREE Estimates • FREE Courtesy Cars Eailbrook Mall, Monlfi.ld B. J. AUTO REPAIR, INC. Phon.: 456-1 141 S A s n i m coMPMcncvr s 345 Main St. (rear) Manchester UAOuto M l saavKt ornaAmi 6 4 3 -76 0 4 DON WILLIS GARAGE KEEP YOUR SUMMER TAN AT ANNE’S PLACE 643-1442 B&L ENTERPRISES Unisex Hil^^Tinjilno MsschestM’, Conn. \ir n o t a ' ^ I er vic es ^ ^ • SPRAYING • TREE FEEDING A CARE • TREE REMOVAL C O P IE S l O v "No Trot Too Smair 8'A X 11” OR 8Vf X 14" * • STUMP GRINDING • SNOWPLOWING . Inaured & Llcansad • Conn. Arborist 92176 |m *a n c h e s t e r m a l l Manchester Bruce Litvinchyk i t i Weekly Auctions • Antique Coins S ColUdlble Shops 646-3425 Si* MANCHESTER OVER 45 YEARS |f r e e e s t im a t e s o n b o d y w o r k ! EXPERIENCE 550 North Main St. SuRffwr MEMORIAL CO. I MANCHESTER CT. JIL Opp. East Cemetery Ext! 93 - 1 Mile East of Caldors CALL 649-5807 s 647-9928 QUALITY HARRISON ST. IVIEMORIALS MANCHESTER

. V - “Serving Manchester For Over 50 Years" of WM .. Downtown Manchester PenOand The Florist DON WILLIS GARAGE HAS BEEN SERVING The 24 BIRCH ST. • Maternity Clothes* Uniforms Manchester Area for 57 years. Since 1928 DON has been in TEL. 643-6247 I Loungewear • Bra & Corset Fittings 643-4444 • Breast form for Mastectomy operation at 18 Main St. DON WILLIS has always F.T.D. We also carry the Goddess Bra and specialized in automotive repairs on all makes of MASTER CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE Warners Le Gent Girdle automobiles. DON WILLIS INC. take great pride in their SERVICE 631 Main St., Manchester 643-6346 work and guarantee all their work 100%, a guarantee that IDFORD c ^ a i i v e . is not mere words it’s ACTION. DON WILLIS has been in business for 57 years because he does quality work and M OTORS -Mark Midford wants to ba Would you like to buy a house? your Parsonal Maehanie" Give me the specifications... stands by it until you’re satisfied. I'll find it for you! DON WILLIS GARAGE INC. is a FULL-SERVICE Friendly Auto Do you want to sell your house? STATION, with the facilities to handle all your automotive Garage Give me your listing... FOREIGN & repair needs. DOMESTIC I’ll do my best for you! GENERAL 646^868 m MioDU Tumnn wur. wuiciKsnk Jack J. happen 643-4263 Phone 18 Main Street REPAIRS Selling? Buying? Building? 649-4531 Manchester New England Country Woodworiting, bic. Harris Hardwoods MARTIN & ROTHMAN, INC. 260 Tolland Turnpike REALTORS Manchester, C T 06040 EXPERIENCE.. .KNOWLEDGE...TRUST. (203) 649-4663 ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS.. SIDING b. CALL Commercial & Residential Woodworking & Supplier Maachestor 646-41441 Thankee ^Cuminum Sewiee 6 EVERYTHING IN GLASS 705 Main Street, Manchester — Phone 649-1106 Connecticut "WE CANT HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" Travel Services (Inside D&L Store; Lower Level) I.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Inc. Manchester Parkade 6 4 9 -7 3 2 2 Manchester, CT OFER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 31 BI88ELL ST. MANCHESTER 647-1666 •MIRRORS sSHOWER DOORS ‘ STORE FRONTS HOURS: Mon., Tuet., FrI. 9-6 — Wed.. Thurt. 9-6 PM •SAFETY GLASS ‘ BATHTUB ENCLOSURES ‘ ETC. fill Sat. 10-4 PM C u r tis UNKEE tiyMINOM SERVICES Ziebart llllllilllllllllllMathes Rustproofing Company HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER _ . . Vernonlndustrial Place Video • Tolovltlon • Storoo Z-GUZE Clark Road aUD WEEKEND SPECIAL 0 Vernon, CT SflEn Rent VCR & 3 Movies *19.95 \ 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS 872-3361 W K E U C NURSING AND HOME Specializing in fPines HEALTH CARE SERVICES REGISTRY, INC. OLCOn PACKAGE STORE S54 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT 9B9 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Pin* Shopping Plaxa (203) 647-1956 •i J DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE _ Local Registry One at Menelieeler’e Lergeel ■•teettene of riflurel Ceneilci In Slock. Our Vokane Se«ee You Money. lOOe 01 Spedele. Offers Companions, Sitters, Muter Charge end Visa Accaplad Shopping Services, RN’s, Home Tah-Chaek... Pereonel Cheekt Cubed up to $150.00 Health Aids at Reasonable Rotes Tom Raimondo and Dick Suhle owners of Yankee Aluminum Services, which has been serving homeowners in Manchester and surrounding towns for over 20 years, are shown next to samples of Solid Vinyl Siding available in a wide range of colors. ECONOMY LAWNMOWER Also shown are 2 of the many different styles of Energy Saving Insulated Replacement SPECIALIZING IN doors made by S T A N L E Y . The y also offer a complete line of storm windows, featuring SUPERIOR MUFFLERS Free Pickup & Oellvery the new POINT 1 window, 35 styles of storm doors in any color, aluminum canopies, roll-up awnings and shutters. DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. Free Estimates SPECIALISTS Door hardware and accessories along with glass and screen repair are available at our WHEEL ALIGNMENT - BRAKE SERVICE • WRECKER SEMwt’t ‘ Fast Courteous Service store on 705 Main St. Monday thru Friday, 9:00-4:00 and Saturday, 9:00-2:00 or call for GENERAL REPAIRING a free estimate at 649-1106. Propane Cylinders Filled 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT! EN E R G Y L O A N S are still available - call for details or stop in and visit our showroom. 647-3660 MANCHESTER. CONN 0604U

ENERGY SAVING STORM PRIME AWNINGS l|||H€hR f1GWn(S|||| WINDOWS REPLACEMENT A * COMPANY * A DOORS WINDOWS CANOPIES A rutl Samite Heorlrif AM Caviar Custom Kitchen Center K itchen rS: Bathroom Remodeling 646-7202 YANKK ALUNUNUM SERVICE [FreeHearlnoTBSti Visit Our Showroom At: G/866 A Scraan RepaIn 25 Olcott Street Hardware & Accaaaorlaa Mon. - Sot. 9 - 5:30 STOP ISl TALCOTTVIllEROXD IROUTE(3l Thors, till 9 PM ALUMINUM ^ 0 * 1 1 0 6 VERNON, CONNECTICUT BRAKE tIDiNO 705 Mala St Manebaatar, CT 872-1118 649-7544 CENTERS, INC.

Know the basics and types of insulation Bv John W. Bortok Jr. more it slows down heat flow. walls, and, when it does, it can other places, the homeowner has of metals, such as electric light 2 During the winter, effective collect in places such as attics or a choice of forms. fixtures. Most lumber yards insulation keeps heat from es­ GLENNEY Insulating the home is just as wall cavities. If that happens, it Some insulation needs special have sales people who can important today as it was during caping a home. During the reduces the insulation vaiue, treatments to prevent problems provide additional information the peak of the energy crisis. summer, insulation keeps heat unless a vapor barrier protects it concerning the house itself and on home insulation. Besides lowering the monthly from coming into a home. from the moisture. the family, so consumers should Insulate these areas: unfin­ Some insulation already has a be aware of them. They include John W. Bartok Jr. is agricul­ HOME CENTER heating bill, insulation will pro­ vide a more comfortable home in ished attics, finished attics (be­ vapor barrier attached to it. For possible moisture damage, odor, tural engineer for the Coopera­ both winter and summer. tween ceiling rafters), exterior other insulation, the homeowner fire-related dangers, shrinkage, tive Extension Service at the An understanding of the basics waiis of a home, floors above can use 4- or 6-mil thick polyethy­ rodents, or vermin and corrosion University of Connecticut. PINEBROOK 4 is important before choosing crawl spaces, and all around a lene sheeting as a moisture- Remodeling siARis wrm your home insulation. These slab foundation. Also, insulate vapor barrier. Also, foil-backed include understanding “ R- duct work and plumbing in gypsum board makes an effec­ PANELING vaiue” of insulation, knowing uninsulated areas, such as the tive vapor barrier, but its joints ANE*R®)T WINDOWS. which places to insulate and how crawl space and basement. must be taped to give a solid • Tongue & Groove Design much insulation to use, and Different places in a home barrier. Remember, always put knowing the importance of using need different amounts of insula­ the vapor barrier on the winter Jeri’s Flower & WE TAKE PANES • Covers 21V3 sq. ft. a moisture-vapor barrier with tion. Experts use R-value to warm side of the insulation. TO SELL WINDOWS 27% Off • Knotty Pine reg. 16" any insulation. Other basics are recommend the amount for each Insulation types used most Wicker Boutique place. often are fiberglass or mineral THAT ARE ALL-ANDERSEN. 2 Week Delivery knowing about types and forms (Rt. 83, Vernon — across from CT Golfland) of insulation, along with possible In Connecticut, the climate wool, cellulose and foam. These problems related to some. calls for an R 22 or R 40 in are available for sale in several 6 4 6 -6 2 1 9 ceilings. For walls, experts diffemt forms — friction fit SAVE 41% Generally, homeowners will find it more economical to recommend R 11 and R 19, for batts, blankets in a roll, loose fill 10% Discount With This Ad 33% Off spread their energy-saving mo­ floors, R 11 to R 19. in a bag, or rigid foam sheets. 6-8 Week Delivery PROFILE WOOD PANELING - Cedar. Hemlock. Spruce 15% Off ney over several projects rather Remember, however, that Choosing a form wili depend than spend it all on one. Those most insulation has an R-value of partly on the place in which it We’ll help you Unique Paper who already have ample insula­ only 3, 4, or 5 for each inch of will be used. For example, loose tion in their homes might con­ thickness. So to reach higher fill is necessary for walls in get the look of Cut-Outs from GARAGE DOOR SALE BATHROOM FIXTURE BONANZA sider such projects as caulking R-values, it may be necessary to already-built houses. In most 8x7 9x7 16x7 and weatherstripping, adding instali several inches of Fall in Wicker Denmark ALL Faucets, Vanities, Medicine Cabinets. storm windows and doors, or insulation. STEEL REG. 228.00 242.50 429.00 selecting and maintaining All insdiation must have a INSULATED SALE *205.20 *218.25 *386.10 Toilets, Tubs, Wall surrounders, and energy-efficient heating and vapor barrier to protect it from cooling systems. moisture in the home. Insulation W E D E L IV E R Christmas Is Here, ALUMINUM REG 292.40 310.45 555.75 works because air spaces in it Accessories... sm Always compare insulation by II you haven’t received your INSULATED SALE *236.16 *279.41 *500.18 the R-value rather than by actually slow down the flow of Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. All Year thickness. R-value of insulation heat through the insulation, so it weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, 163.95 171.95 367.25 is important to keep air spaces please call your carrier. If you're See us for Christmas WOOD WITH REG 15% Off is a rating number given to each free from moisture, or they unable to reach your carrier, call PANEL GLAZED SALE *147.56 *154.76 *330.53 insulation product to show how subscriber service, 647-9940, by 6 Layaways well it keeps heat from flowing cannot do their job. p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays through it. The higher the Some moisture in a home lor guarantee delivery. R-value of any insulation, the escapes through ceilings or Complete with all V ------^ Hardware White & Colors From (203) 643-0359 Ceramic Tile, Carpet ‘ While & Colors PUBLIC WELCOME and Vinyl Installation Tools, Fabrics, Foam Rubber, ^ ALUMINUM TRIPLE TRACK 1V4” ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOORSj Vinyl, Draperies and also, Quality Remnants Window Dressings. STORM WINDOWS Complete with Hardware * White Enamel Finish 30’’x80’’: 32"X80’’: 36"x80” * With Screen * All Sizes in Stock SALE reg. $6799 Reg. »24.50 SALE 52150^^ White *77“'' 20x39 24x39 28x39 30x39 32x39 36x39 SALE 20x43 24x43 28x43 30x43 32x43 36x43 MINI BUNDS reg. VERTICAL BLINDS 20x47 24x47 28x47 30x47 32x47 36x47 $ 7 * 1 9 9 a & (§)on§, Itic. 20x51 24x51 28x51 30x51 32x51 36x51 Brown *82““ PLEATED SHADES k409 New State Road, Manchester^ 20x55 24x55 28x55 30x55 32x55 36x55 643-5168 LOOKIN’ GOOD SOLID BI-FO .D D00R5» ON SALE FREE Estimates PINE PINE CORE INSULATED FLUSH LAUAN PINE LOUVER LOUVER7PANEL COLONIAL/PANEL 15% .« Reg. SALE R*g. SALE R*g. SALE R*g. SALE ON ALL STORM DOORS 2 /0 X 6 /8 31.42 28.28 4 6 .5 5 41.90 55,64 50.08 7 0.28 63.25 Brass Lamp Fixtures SAFETY GLASS VINYL COVERED 2 /6 X 6 /8 35.26 31.73 52.68 47.41 63.75 52.38 8 1 .4 6 73.31 2 /8 X 8 /8 36.50 32.85 56.19 50.57 65.45 58.90 8 6 46 77.81 ANTIQUES and BRASS GOODS Complete with Hardware 3 /0 X 6 /8 38.69 34.82 5 7.82 52.04 70 99 63.89 9 2 .2 0 83.06 Crossbuck or Full view Style 4 /0x878 59 48 53.53 84.27 75.84 108.30 97.47 135 ,58 122.02 Heritage Brass White or Bronze SALE 5 /0x878 65.69 59.12 9 6 .3 2 86.69 124.25 111.83 158.36 142.52 32”x80" or 36”x80" j ^ 0 0 9 9 6 7 0 x 8 /8 73.68 66.31 1 04 .35 93.92 137 70 123.93 178.93 161.03 & Antique Company reg. *159“ 15% Off Decorated Bi-Fold — Check for Quotation

HOURS 222 McKEE STREET MANCHESTER. CT 336 North Main Street Mon Tues Wed 8am-6pm Thurs Fn til 8 30 W. G. GLENNEY CO. Manchester, Conn. Sat 8am-5om (203) 643-0359 VZS4 649-5253 SALE ENDS OCT. 2 Fall is time to get soil test, discard refuse, clean tools

By Bud Gavitt ture weeds. If they are diseased, kprayer, if you used one, tho­ throw them away in the trash. Do roughly with water BEFORE Autumn signals the end of NOT put them on the compost storing it for the winter. WHY PAY MORE \ another gardening season. Here pile, since they will cause weed Clean the soil from metal parts are some duties that home and disease problems in next of your garden tools — shovel, " c * T »mpFS nm AMERICA’S FAyORIILSS^SiBLL gardeners should do to wind up year's garden. Otherwise, add spade, hoe — with an oil-soaked this year's gardening activities the healthy plant parts ONLY to cloth before you store them. This and to prepare for next year’s the compost pile. will prevent them from rusting. garden. Remove black plastic and Sharpen cutting tools by filing or ® FISHER First on the list is to get your other inorganic materials that grinding the cutting edges. Sand ® FISHER will not decompose. This will smooth roughened handles and VHS Video Casaen# Recorder soil tested, particularly if your • 100 Watts Per Channel ^ with 4 heada, Stereo, vegetables or flowers did not allow the soil to breathe and to apply a coat of raw linseed oil. ' • Dual Cassette Deck I Dolby NR and WIreleaa Remote fare well this year. Doing this take in moisture over the winter. • Five Band Graphic Equalizer Check also power equipment • Deluxe 3 Way Speakers now will provide you with the Store the black plastic, if in good ■ I N E W 8 h o u r ] such as lawnmower, roto-tillers recommended amounts of lime condition, for reuse next year. and garden tractors. Remove and fertilizer to apply on your Seed a cover crop such , as Stereo grass, weeds and soil. Lubricate garden before the next planting. winter rye or ryegrass. This will Play moving parts and sharpen cut­ In addition, you will avoid the prevent the erosion of topsoil and ting edges. Replace worn belts Record rush next spring. allow the growing vegetable *599 now to avoid a delay when spring *549 Soil-test kits, together with plants to utilize the nutrients in arrives. Tighten ail loose bolts instructions on how to take a soil the soil during the next growing and screws. ] FISHER test, are available from the season. [SFISHER UConn’s extension agricultu­ VHS Video Cassette Recorder County Extension Service office, Thoroughly clean the lime and • 25" Receiver/Monitor ral engineer, John Bartok, notes ____with Wireless Remote or from the Soil Testing Labora­ fertilizer spreaders with water. • 112 Channel Cable Ready that the engines in this equip­ tory, Department of Plant Make sure you remove all • BuilMn Stereo \ ^ I N E W B H O U R I ment require speciai attention. • Wireless Remote Control Science, Box U-67, University of remaining chemicals that may He suggests that you follow the Connecticut, Storrs, CT 06268. cause corrosion of the metal instructions in the service man­ Tbe cost is $2 per sample for parts. After the spreader is dry, ual for winterlizing this equip­ BEST in-state as well as out-of-state spray or wipe on a coat of ment. In any case, be sure to: (1) residents. inhibitor or oil. Change the oil. (2) Drain the BUY! Next, remove plants and ma­ Also, wash the pesticide *299 gasoline to void gum deposits. *749 Opening or closing windows in hard-to-reach places is (3) Replace or clean and recap as easy as changing TV channels with a new Wood moldings finish ceilings the spark plug. (4) Service the Creating an interior with a masculine flavor is best a FISHER @ FISHER air cleaner. (5) Clean the engine achieved with a wall-covering like the rugged remote-controlled window operator. Up to four roof or and remove all soil and chaff • Sbidio Stiadard 25” 2 5 ' Stereo Television alligator-hide look shown here. It's ideal for his study. awning windows can be opened or closed separately or • 146 CtuRMl CiMf Rtady High Resolution There’s nothing like the look of wall. Then, round the measure­ from the fins. (6) Cover all power wood molding to improve the ments off to the next highest foot in series. A special rain-sensor strip closes the windows • Bullt-i* Stereo Monitor equipment and store in a dry • WIroteu Romoto Cootrol • lllCkmilMItaue appearance of a single room or whenever it rains. ' to allow for waste during cutting place. SAVE tewJ an entire home, especially when - M.Ttcli •< lU I M and trimming. Gardeners who have questions it's applied where the walls meet about garden cleanup can get the ceiling. It'addsdepth, dimen­ Most do-it-yourselfers have answers by calling Edmond sion and architectural detail to the tools need^ for working with Protect yard plants Marrotte of UConn’s Consumer give any room a finished look. ceiling molding. These include a Horticulture Center, Depart­ *899 1*749 Working with wood molding is good miter box for 45-, and We Do ment of Plant Science, at 486- a relatively simple procedure for 90-degree angles and a fine-tooth 3435. from winter rigors Wireless Remote B FISHER a do-it-yourselfer. With careful saw for good, accurate cuts. A IS FISHER KEY FEATURES ■ BuA-*n MTS (MuAchannel TV SourxTi planning, measuring and trim­ coping saw is also required for Windows luner

263 Main St. 646*4144 Manchester, CT. ENGLAND LUMBER Al Mkrtin Qarald Rothman David Woodbury John BurQor 46Northview Estates »» Cash and Carry SALE ENDS OCTOBER 5 PRE-HUNG STEEL srr^ pt j t j [CLncjS. ant INSULATED DOORS LANDSCAPE Making electronic entertainment equipment unobtrusive TIES requires proper "housing." This stylish solution easily STYLE K-1 STYLE K-2E accommodates multiple components, albums, cassettes 2-8 X 6-8 3 -O x 6-8 and accessories. Making the design even more practical * 141.75 * 180.85 is its modular features: other units can be added to the four pieces already used and any arrangement can be 2 -0 X 6-8 devised to suit an interior's layout. * 147.15 ^ S E FOR B O R D E R S S ^ ^ g STYLE K-4E .^RETAINING UConn offers booklet 2 - 8 X 6 -8 LANDSCAPING. WALKWAYS, ETC. * 191.00

on vegetable storage 3- 0 X 8 -8 * 197.98 Many fruits and vegetables cellars and a basement storage K-l K-2E K-4E Pressure Treated SALE can be stored for extended room are also shown. periods under proper tempera­ A separate section covers crop Lockset Extra 6»x6”x8' Reg. >9.65 ture. Storage works well in harvesting, handling and prepa­ winter when the weather is cold, Magnetic weathestrip for tight seal. 4 9/16 iamb. *8.85 ration of produce for storage. and can be adapted on a small or Produce harvested at peak ma­ Construction Is underway and only a lew lots remain In this quiet, prestigious itelghborhood. Adjustable aluminum Thermal break sill. Size May Vary large scale depending on the turity from the garden will retain Custom built quality homes constructed to your specifications. The home ol your dreams set amount of produce available. better flavor and higher nutri­ gracefully In this beautiful neighborhood. Use your plans or ours. Take Keeney St. to Garden Also, storage generally requires tional value. Optimum storage Grove Road to Markwood. (Your second left.) Prices starting at $137,000. Call today! the least amount of energy conditions will ensure long stor­ Choose among the four basic ways to age life; recommendations are WOOD SLIDING DOORS preserve food — storage, drying, made for home storage of fruits canning, and freezing. and vegetables. Great Coverage A 30-page booklet, "Home Single copies of “Home Stor­ with OwenS’Corning Storage of Fruits and Vegeta­ age of Fruits and Vegetables” 1 yo bles,” has been published by the are available for $1.50 from the Fiberglas Shingles. ite team name and logo. Retail Northeast Regional Agricultural Department of Agricultural En­ value $14.95. The same durable, Engineering Service. It includes gineering, Box U-15, University vinyl stadium poncho that protects information on how to build and of Connecticut, Storrs, CT 06268. conuers some of the NFL's best players - use surface storages, buried h a r d ! w a r e Make checks payable to the yours with the purchase of 10 WITH SCREEN containers and outdoor cellars. University of Connecticut and squares or more of Fiberglas* ■ Plans for construction of two root send with the order. shingles. BEST QUALITY 6’x6*xB” FALL SHOPPER BARGAINS «) o ile r ends Oct. 31, 1985 “I can see a big saving on Plck~up In-store Circular Today! ____ BUCKSiDECKBt McGuire *395. fuei costs with my new a Atlas Oil installation” n

I ve been an Atlas Oil customer for eight Only years. I've had a few occasions to call them $23.97 per square for service and they always came within a' couple of hours. I've been very satisfied r u , - From the All-Pro Defenders. PRIMED EXTERIOR WITH CLEAR PINE INTE­ with their service I wrote them a thank you' Fiberglas " Shingles and the NFL. 'etter regarding a furnace replacement RIOR. IDEAL FOR STAIN OR PAINT. 1 THICK I had a RIELLO-PENSOTTI furnace and TEMPERED INSULATED GLASS. REVERSIBLE OWtNS C08NING a hot water system installed in one day FOR RIGHT OR LEFT HAND OPERATION. FIRST and t was very satisfied with what they did 3 M FIBERGLAS QUALITY. And they removed the old equipment from 2.99 4.44 ’ Fiberglas is a registered trademark Ol Oivens Corning Fiberglas Corp the house Already I can see a saving in the Home Sentry Smoke Alarm Window Insulator Kit goes on fuel bill over the last year I am a very, Rake-Away Bamboo Rake features total system test button, easily, as if shrinks to seal out the has an extra-strong hardwood very happy Atlas Oil customer 30-day low battery signal. In­ cold. 42x62-in. kit. 2140A handle, high-quality bamboo teeth, cludes 9V battery. smk.s 62x210-tn. 2I4IA . . . 9.99 Kit nonrust metal parts. 24 in. r a -24 ROUTE 44A, BOLTON NOTCH .eWi*" David J. Donovan W R ENGLAND JUST MINUTES vHotch East Hartford FROM MANCHESTER Tel. 649-5201 M. PROMPT DELIVERY AVAILABLE atlas liantlq lUCG oil conuers MANOWAAC STOMfS LUMBER atlas ail valleq coal H A R D H WARE M O NDAY THRU FRIDA Y - 7:30-5:00 MANCHESTER OPEN MON . SAT. SATURDAY 8:00-4:00 0 AM . • 5:30 P.M. 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • 289-6435 649-4595 OPEN SUNDAYS 555 East Middle Tpke • Manchester • 249-8611 684-5853 63 Tofland TnpkA., liA o c h — t f (R f. »3 TalcottvWA F I f ) Invest in home siding WETi/BEiiNTf Cleaning carpets for the right reasons fUNRIlLT Homeowners who invest in R-value (the “ R " stands for MMUITUI home siding should do it for the resistance) measures the insula­ D)RW can be easy right reasons at this time of year. tion’s ability to resist the flow of -bysTEM- Siding can protect the outside heat from a warm room to the The summer months can be a types of carpet cleaners: of a house and improve its cold outside. The higher the A g iln it water laikaga In the area tough time for carpets. Welcome “ steam ” extractors, rotary 5 appearance without frequent R-value, the better the insulating waterproofed at no additional coat mats are often ignored as kids, cleaners and dry-cleaning painting. It does little to help power, says Bartok. Insulated to customer should aen/lce be re­ pets, and even husbands track machines. conserve energy, despite some walls also help to keep the house quired at any time. All labor & mate­ dirt through doorways and down "Steam” extractors spray a advertising claims, says John cooler in the summer, he adds. rials will be at company sxpatiae. halls into almost every room. mixture of hot water and clean­ Bartok, Cooperative Extension Other commercial ways to This guarantee continues for the High-traffic activity deposits ing solution into carpet fibers agricultural engineer at the conserve energy in the home full life of the structure regardless of ownership. abrasive dirt deep down into and use a powerful vacuum to lift University of Connecticut. include caulking and weather­ carpet fibers, and it makes good out dirt and stains. « ucEMH If M«T tn n n . MC. '.ST'-W.' 5P Bartok notes that no type of stripping, installing storm doors carpets old before their time. Rotary cleaners use brushes siding can insulate a house or and windows, insulating the attic 1-800-624-1899 Fall is the perfect time to add that rotate at high speeds to lower the fuel bills. The Federal and improving the furnace’s THOMISTON. CT carpet cleaning to the list of clean carpeting. If you desire to Trade Commission has taken efficiency. cleanup projects and preserve rernove shampoo solution, an action in the past to prohibit false your investment in carpeting. additional wet/vac is required. and deceptive energy-saving New carpet cleaners are availa­ Dry-cleaning machines use claims madeforsteel, aluminum ble that are lightweight, conve­ dry chemical compounds to pick and vinyl siding. nient and portable — a real up stains. A relatively new Siding is often sold with thin EUREKA s a l e departure from heavyweight concept, these machines work panels called "backer board” or rental rotary and extractor well for general cleaning. “ drop-in panels." Siding used cleaners. Rental cleaners available at with these additional panels will Before purchasing a carpet food stores are yet another provide only a small energy­ SAVE FROM *30 TO *100 cleaner, it is smart to determine means to clean carpeting. The saving benefit. This should not how much machine you need and cost of a rental cleaner is most confused with true insulation how you intend to use your often based on returning the products, Bartok States. machine. Will your carpet machine with 24 hours. Homeowners, however, can SAVE *30 cleaner be used solely for spring Most major) discount and ca­ obtain some insulation benefit and fall cleanups? Should your talog stores offer rotary and from siding if it is installed over ‘ Powerful Motor carpet cleaner be able to remove extractor cleaners designed for hide the space-saving unit that offers large sheets of foamed plastic spills and stains? Do you need a residential use. Owning a carpet The bath is one of several home made of polystyrene, polyure­ *20’ Cord machine that can be brought cleaner offers the advantage of locations that can accommodate a the same capacity as traditional side- thane or polyisocyanurate. from closet to carpet in a matter removing spills before they stain full-size stacked laundry center. When by-side models. Solar screens can make even storm windows more These products cost extra, but ‘Top Filling Dust Bag of minutes to pick up accidental carpeting, as well as protecting they have a measurable insulat­ apills? carpeting by removing abrasive not in use, sleek wood-grained cabinets energy efficient and help reduce fading and glare NOW year-round. They can be installed on any type or size of ing value or R-value, which must > $ 7 0 9 5 There are basically three dirt. be disclosed. window. ONLY Use rugs to decorate WE DELIVER PEAK FOR ONE FINAL WEEK If you haven't received your H.P. Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. & insulate your walls weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please call your carrier. If you’re The Fiber Information Center top of the quilt back and run a The Giant's Annual Autumn unable to reach your carrier, call offers ideas that, with a little curtain rod through the openings subscriber service. 647-9946, by 6 SAVE «50 imagination, will add extra p.m. weekdays or tOe.m. Saturdays in each end. The, hang it on the for guarantee delivery. insulation and beauty to your wall with decorative hooks for ‘ AH Steel Caniter walls. attractive, easy-care, and prac­ FREE Padding Giveaway For a contemporary home, tical energy efficiency. Construction cover existing walls with fabric Another way to “ insulate” stapled to wood laths nailed walls is with colorful rugs. Ends Sunday, October 6 Model ‘2-Motor Powerteam vertically at equal intervals Search local craft fairs for rag SOLA-RE’ 1514^ around the walls. Add an inner rugs made of soft acrylic-blend • First choose from the largest inventory (By far) of full ‘ 8-Piece Attachment, layer of non-woven batting of flannels or brightly colored rolls, remnants, and area rugs in all of New England. SHADES Set Included polyester, olefin or rayon be­ nylon jerseys and other easily SUPER tween the laths to hold the heat washed fabrics. Or, look for • Then choose from prices already the LOWEST (By far) TWONL inside in winter and retain cool attractive area rugs made of in all of New England SPECIAL ""l.O air in summer. For a finishing durable olefin fibers that dupli­ NOW PEAK HP touch, trim baseboards and cate the rich look of higher- • Then get free padding with all purchases thru Sunday ONLY other outer edges with matching priced Oriental carpets. $ 2 9 0 9 5 fabric cording. There are also many beauti­ $ 1 5 9 9 5 If you're an antique-lover, fully patterned nylon, acrylic compliment American country- and polyester carpets that, when style furniture by hanging bright bought as remnants, give added quilts made of polyester-and- interest and warmth to a stair­ Carpet Giant WE cotton blended calicos or luxur­ well or hallway wall. Again, SERVICE SAVE *40 ious velvets of high-performance stitch a strip of fabric across one The Original Giant The Newest Giant WHAT WE rayon on walls. Stitch a 2-inch or end to hold a sturdy curtain rod 221 Brainard Road El Camino Plaza (next to Rein’s Deli) SELL ‘ All Steel Canister 3-inch-wide piece of muslin to the and hang on the wall with hooks. Hartford (next to Valle’s) Exit 96 off 1-86, Vernon Construction 525-9131 872-6053 015 , 16" BAR, 3.12 C. I. » 12.5 lbs. ‘ 3.0 H.P. Motor Versatile vac improved NOW 40% OFF m OUlCKSTOP"' INERTIA CHAIN BRAKE ‘ Crush Proof Hose Thu m oit axcltlng new Idea In window • ANTIVIBRATION ELECTRONIC IGNITION WO When you were growing up, down of what’s available: fashion. Crisp, permanently pleated Complif wtth Oulus* fabric gently fitters the sun's light. Sheer • WORLD FAMOUS STIHL QUALITY 8-pC tool Mt your mom probably had just one • For quick pickups of dry SALE HOURS: Sola-Re diffuses light and still allows the NOW vacuum cleaner, a sturdy up­ spills on carpeting and bare Expert view. Semi-opaque Sola-Re gives Mon.- privacy and soft light at the window. ONLY • 3.0 peak HP motor right or tank model. What the Optional metalized backing saves PARTS >»99“ floors, one manufacturer has iFri...... I0to9 family vac couldn’t clean, she introduced a cordless electric- Installation energy too. Choose from 24 dMorator ACCESSORIES colors. did by hand. broom-type vac. Wall mounted Sat...... 10 to 5 Available SHARPENING Things have changed, though. and rechargeable, it runs 15 Sun...... 12 to 5 YANKEE ALUMINUM You no longer have time to minutes on one charge. ' 70S Main St., Manchester ABC APPLIANCE & REPAIR laboriously dust, dry mop, whisk 649-1106 301 East Center St. or sweep out dirt that the trusty • For all-purpose cleaning of PLEASE NOTE: family vacuum can't reach. And bare floors, carpeting and furni­ THE WELL DRESSED Manchester 649-8879 there’s no reason why you ture in small apartments, com­ SALE POSITIVELY FREE PADDING* STIHL W IN D O W b y should. pact but powerful canister clean­ DOES NOT COME ^ 1 ^ NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE Vacuum cleaner manufactur­ ers with full sets of tools are now ENDS SUNDAY WITH RUBBERBACK Clofied Mastereafd CARPETS, OZITE Closed Mondays. 9-5:30 T, W. Th., 9-7 F, 9-4 Sat. Mondays ServiCB What we sell. Accepted ers have come up with a whole available. Some models have OCT. 6 at Spot wardrobe of specialized pro­ motors as powerful as full-size OR GRASS. JOANNA ducts for different types of vacs but store easily in a small vacuuming jobs. Here's a run- closet. Houseplants need care in fall and winter houseplant insects. Follow ma­ storage shed plans available at UConn By Roy Jeffrey in the 40 percent to 50 percent specially mixed for plants grown and humidity in the house. Some humidity range during winter. in pots. Be sure the soil is fertile, plants like the upper area of soil nufacturer’s instructions and on This level is too low for many well-drained and free of insects to dry before watering. Others do the label for safe and correct use. Tired of storing lawn and Houseplants have become an houseplants. To overcome this and diseases. Potting soil mixes best when the entire soil area Houseplants can add to the garden tools and other items in important decorative part of our problem, put the plants in an of good quality are readily remains continuously moist. appearance of the interior living different areas? Don't know interior living area in recent area where air is normally more available at garden centers. Insects and diseases some- area and provide a conversation whether the patio furniture will years. They come in many sizes, humid, such as the kitchen. Or, if To keep the plant healthy, tiiiies are a problem for house- piece for their owners and fit in a storage area three- shapes, colors and textures to you wish, grow plants together; water as needed. When watering plants. If your plants have guests. By following the recom­ quarters filled with sports equip­ create a variety of attractive environments in the home or set the pot in a gravel-filled tray from the top, add water until it aphids, mealy bugs or scale, mended needs of houseplants as ment and bicycles? flows out the hole in the bottom of remove them by washing the outlined previously, they 'will The answer to this problem is apartment. with water; humidify the room; the pot. When watering from the plant's leaves with soapy water remain healthy and admired for to build your own storage shed Care should be taken when or place the plants in a bottom, place the pot in a and a soft brush or cloth. Or a long time. with plans available at a modest selecting houseplants. Like any terrarium. gravel-filled pan full of water. saturate a cotton swab with charge from the Department of other important component of Remember that many house- The water will slowly move up alcohol and dab it on the insect. Roy Jeffrey is extension agent Agricultural Engineering at the the living space, attention should plants slow their growth during Or spray the affected plant in the Norwich office of the University of Connecticut. be paid to the use of piants in the fall and early winter because the into the soil. Frequency of watering will leaves with a pressurized can of Cooperative Extension Service, The three plans described here design scheme. day length becomes shorter and an insecticide labelled for use on University of Connecticut. offer multiple designs for small Because houseplants vary the light intensity diminishes. depend upon the plants' needs storage sheds. Or, they can be greatly in appearance, it is This results in decreased flower­ used as a workshop, a playhouse important to present each plant ing and new leaf production. or a poolside cabana. so as to bring out its characteris­ During this period, plants re­ Plan No. 6086, which costs 62, tics. If decoration is the key quire less feeding and watering. contains three working plan objective, leafy or foliage plants In general, foliage plants toler­ B o le n s. sheets showing four buildings may be the best choice. On the ate less light than flowering from 8 feet by 10 feet to 12 feet by other hand, if color is the major ones; green-leaved plants do 16 feet. The 2-by-4 framing is consideration, use a fiowering better with less light than covered with exterior plywood piant. Flowering plants are often bright-colored kinds. siding. The building can be exhibited and replaced after Another problem for house- lighted if desired. thickened edges. A choice of flowering. Foliage plants are plants occurs when their roots Plan No. 6093, which costs $1, is many exterior materials and usually kept for longer periods. are confined to a container. a gambrel roof design, with the finishes may be used, such as Houseplants, like any other Make sure that the roots don't fill battens painted to contrast with real or simulated board-and- plants, need adequate amounts the pot and become root bound, vmrON WINTER the color of the vertical board batten, textured plywood and of light, water, heat, food and become too wet or dry, or lack siding, such as white over red horizontal or vertical siding. humidity to stay healthy. fertilizer in the soil to feed the barn stain. A 4-foot-wide door on One, two or all three of the Low humidity is one of the plants. Full Refund...lf it Doesn’t Snow! one end allows easy access for plans are available from the most common problems for Whenever a plant is potted or garden equipment. A bili of Department of Agricultural En­ houseplants. Houses are usually repotted, use good quality soil materials is also included on the gineering, Box U-15, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT 06268. single sheet plan. •wir • lenp Ow Om Tr*cter For homeowners who want a Make checks payable to the ■Rtn ■ SnourthrowBf *nd g «l itM simple, low-cost shed. Plan No. University of Connecticut and M o ««f FNECf Tr»*fi if it Snow . . . 6100 — a utility shed — is send with the order. • 3 HP wmtedzed Enolne You got • Full Rtfund. available for $1.50. This is The department, in coopera­ Here’s some advice • Triple Peddle Auger basically a plywood-covered tion with the U.S. Department of frame shed, 8 feet by 8 feet, with Agriculture, maintains a plan • Lightweight a metal roof that can be service of working drawings for • Folding Hendtee ull Relund...ll It Doesn't Snow,..l more than 600 structures of for furniture care expanded to 8 feet by 16 feet. • 3 Veer Werranty Several layouts are shown on the interest of homeowners and You Keep The Snowthrower! farmers. A plan index, avaiiabie plan, including a 4-H poultry Bv United Press International sections such as drawers or iegs. at no charge from the UConn house, horse stall and workshop. Using humidifiers or dehumidifi­ Department of Agricultural En­ Windows and doors can be Fingerprints, spilled drinks ers, keep the moisture content of II II tfoein'l mow. Boleni will . gineering, lists the availabiiity refund your money in lull.„ placed to meet most needs of and 2-year-olds with crayons are the air at between 30 percent and and cost of working plans of 20% Snowlali ^ I00*4 Relund^ 8 Horsepower FREE Electric Start cushions the cloth and eliminates cleaners in polish remove the • Big 2A" Cut FREE Chains Wallcovering ' scratching. thin layer from the last applica­ • FREE Light • Arrange furniture so it is not tion along with any soil FREE Handle Bar Warmers ------accumulation. • FREE Cab in the direct path of the sun's ' 3 Year Warranty Books rays. Prolonged exposure to • Perspiration and body oils, ultraviolet rays from the sun can when coupled with wear by daily I______I L_ HsnWo Bsr cause a chemical change in the use. may soften a finish an Wo«Kt«r finish, resulting in fine, hairline eventually wear it away. Head- cracks. Depending on the type of boards. chair arms and areas finish or wood, sun can also around drawer and door pulls bleach dark furniture or cause need special attention with regu- light furniture to darken. iar cleaning and polishing. • Try to avoid exposing furni­ • Wooden furniture does not ture to extreme or constant breathe or need feeding. Aside W. H. PREUSS SONS changes in humidity or tempera­ from the rare handcrafted, un­ ture. Wood shrinks when ex­ sealed piece, most of today's 228 Boston Tpke. (Rt. 6 8t 44) Bolton posed to a combination of low furniture is sealed with several humidity and temperature and coats of laquer before it leaves RECUNERS swells when its environment is the factory. The important thing • 643-9492 hot and humid. This subtie is to protect that surface sealer E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. expansion and contraction can or finish to prevent any cracks or FURNITURE WAREHOUSE cause swoiien joints, hairline scratches in it that wiii ailow dirt 723 Main St., Manchester Kte. 83. VenM>n. 2 Miles North of i-ka.,.— .— ...■ cracks, blistering or buckling in or liquids to penetrate the wood Hours: Mooday-Tuesday 10>7: Wedneaday-Frlday 10>8; the finish or warping of furniture ifself. 649-4501 Saturday 10^: Sund^ 12-4 • PHONt 872-1926 Manchester. C Glc

All prices are State cash & carry . . . ______SALE fo r fi ENDS MANCHESTER SATURDAY LUMBER OCT. 5th disae

By Mark A. Dup United Press Inti

Commuters ert highways and inte .40 YELLOW PINE more than 210,0001 PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER today as Connect Hurricane Gloria. 14’ 16' 18’ SIZE&STYU 8' tO' 12’ 20’ More than 7,50< rx4"NO 2»BenER u a M 9 4JV 444 M 9 service since Frid 92 mph tore down 1 4J* iU9 747 M l 1149 2"x6'N0.2&BETTEn U l M l record 725,000 cus LflNDSCAPC TKS Z ’x8’ NO,2»aeTTER 441 W t 747 9.19 IM l 1144 M.99 As of 8 a.m., No 2"x10"NO.2*B£TTER %M 741 IIJI 1141 IMI power supplier, r service. United II rxi2"N0.24BErrEn 14.97 19.U its customers, mo rx6"N0.2»BETTEn 147 ■44 without power. 1"x8" NO. 24 BETTER 441 4.14 Southern New 7,500 customers \ 4"x4’'N0.24BEnEn 4.11 rjn M« 949 1141 figure to rise as hi ^/4"x6"N0.24BETTER 4.94 M l M l disconnected. PWESSUftE Northeast Utilit TItEATEO as $20 million an( INSUUTED STEEL damage at $2 mill SS i5 ‘'t iB Lee Haven CTEOSOTE Northeast also CUPPED STORM DOORS cover storm dame 1 Mi 6dgi» to add o < frp » ttriogtn Northeast Spoki 3. Intonor wood trim # to product thorm oO ftA and atrangih 4 Cora Mad MmraghanargyMv«>g(R-lactor)po(yurathana Lloyds of Londo 5 'Z ‘Oar frame waetnaritripp6>g to teal out wnd.w eeBw and ataacts effective for them CHIMNEV And to aaai m heal and a» condKiontng. $5 million deduct! MODEL SIB BS2B -3 2 ' iBO 'BSB' iBO' "Of course, we WHITE OR BROWN service and worr; CAPS He could not givi said "it would t SKU1068S nobody’s countinf S "x 8 ” REG 27 29 . 2 4 “ But the cost 0 legitimate expem rate hike request 8 ” x1 2 ” REG. ^*^'^**^ 29 49. Keep sparks and cinders in. 2 6 “ storm, he said. Keep squirrels, leaves and REG State police sai( SKU10700 VISTA CEDAR 14 ' PARTlOf BOARD PRMT 6 75 birds out. 12” x 1 2 ’ REG 33 99 REG to problems on n 3 0 “ TERRACE PECAN 5/32'PLYWOOOPWNT ’ 0®^ lights remained 1 REG TERRACE LIGHT BIRCH 5/32 p ly w o o d PRWT traffic slowdown REG police said. PORTSIOEPINE ’a 'Pweveneerplywooo ’ ®®® FOR THE NATURAL REG Most schools s; calder NOBILITY OF REAL WOOD companionoak •4 OAK VENEER PLYWOOO *®^® forced to remain water, power or I GARAGE The worst powi n n n n MINUTEMAN no water in some warned state resi 9 x7' HARDWARE I Dfliveumv in many parts of DOOR INCLUDED POC today. Smooth-operating, factory-lubricated "We are still 8’x7‘ HARDWARE i lifetime bearing for trouble-free opera­ SCALER tion Hardware included Replace that especially in e DOOR INCLUDED defective door and save' SXU4TSCA1. several days,” 0 5 GAL. PAIL an auto tour of ha COAL TAR of the state. MD EMULSION With power co LIVING IflniCC take two to four c RUFFIES customers, local GUnER GUARD IPOty-TECHi today and state i m emergency open LIVING PHNCLSI puisne "The public sh 25’ PLASTIC IN CONVENIENT PRE-ASSEMBLED PANELS 24' x48" UNfiNiiMlO REG 6 27 5.64 centers and man . .SKU 11060 . VARDBPGS water and will no ROLL 24 x96 UNPiNi$HtC REG 1 1 9 4 1 0 75 au-iim if their places o 48 x96" UNF iNiS h EO REG 21 34 19.21 25’ ALUMINUM 6 BUSHEL said. 24"x96 ' P R F S S jR t tRE*TED REG 17 17 15.45 LAWN& At least five st< ROLL .. KU 11060 . 8 ' x96 'PRESSURE TRE a t e o REG 32 34 29.11 LEAF BAGS the aftermath o David J. McClur touched a fallei i; —r Sunday in Hartfc OPEN I tm to Brigham and 255 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT A total of 550 u MON. - SAT. power, including and officials sal 203-643-5144 power was redui 7am • 5pm day Sunday. Not re«pon«ible for typographical errors. We re«*rv< the right to limit quantitie«. Some item* & prices are limited to stock on hand. However, Anti for Northeast, s days to fully res The power out off electricity ne refrigeration ne« at stores. O’Neill said th victims and coi checking store: supplies. O’Neill has ap and said damage the state today t losses from the



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