^0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Sept, 7, 1984

OFFICIAL NOTICE Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 TOWN OF MANCHEOTER INVITATION TO BID For a long-lasting fire, CONNECTICUT Sealed bids will be received ct]oose hardwood logs ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOARD OF TAX REVIEW In the Office of the Director The Board of Tax Review of of Generol Services, 41 Cen­ that-produce a shorter % JEEP CJ7, 1979 — New 1980 FORD GRANADA - the Town of Monchaatar, ter Street, Manchester, Con­ flam e and burn less ra ­ USED CARS FALL SPECIAL soft top. Some minor Excellent condition. Coil Conn, will ba In session In th t necticut, until September 19, pidly than soft woods. If body rust. Good running 646-0777. Municipal Building. 41 Can­ 1984 at 11:00 a.m. tor the fol­ ter Street on the followine lowing: aroma is the most Impor­ condition. S3700, negotia­ day during the month of Sep­ FURNISH AINSTALL-CAR- tant consideration, select 1983 Buick 1982 OldsmobiU 1982 Buick ble. Coll 643-4038. PONTIAC GRAN PRIX tember. PET - READING ROOM, JU- wood from frulf trees. If Rivioro Firmza EUctra Estuto 1977 - Air, stereo, power September 19,19S4 - 7:00 P.M. NIOR ROOM, MARY you hove fireplace logs CHENEY LIBRARY - Fully equipped with 4 dr. Sedan, AC, Auto, 1979 C H E V Y M O N TE windows, locks, tilt, (Wedneidoy) Assesiors Of­ for sole, find buyers the v-8. Wagon fice. k in g s DAUGHTERS CARLO — V 8, (small), cruise, ralley wheels. ROOM, WHITON MEMO­ quick and easy way ... leather Interior 13,820 miles Fully equipped. V-8. Air At this time the Board of Tax RIAL LIBRARY. automatic, power steer­ First-$2150. 643-9477. Review will be hearing only with 0 low-cost ad in ing, power brakes, air appeals related to the ossets- The Town of Manchester Is Classified. 643-2711. ’ 1 3 , 0 0 0 ’ 6 , 6 9 5 * 1 1 , 0 0 0 Sunny today conditioning. 75,000 ment of Motor Vehicles. on equal opportunity em­ Manchester, Conn. 1977 CAMARO - Good ployer, and requires on offlr- and Sunday m iles. $3195. Brown's shape. $2800. Call 647- Doted: September 5,1904 motlveactlonpollcyforollot 1982 Dodgo AriM 1981 Chuvrolot 1981 Oldsmobilu Saturday, Sept. 8, 1904 T ire Shoo, 333 M ain 7958. BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Its Contractors and Vendors Save money on cleaning See page 2 Street, 646-3444. Frank M. Stomler, os 0 condition of doing busi­ products by using ammo- 4 dr. Sodan Stdan 88 Royal Vice Chairman ness with the Town, os per Cumuro Single copy: 254 1982 FORD EXP — Excel­ Federol Order 11246. nld, diluted to the Air, Fully Equipped 4 dr., Auto. 6 cyl. 8 cyl., fully equipped 012-09 strength recommended fiatirlip tpr M frali 1970 CHEVY MALIBU — lent condition. Low mi­ Bid Forms, plansond specifi­ In running condition. cations ore available at the on the bottle, for washing 0 leage. Must sell. Call ’ 6 , 2 9 5 ’ 6 , 9 0 0 ’ 8 , 0 0 0 .General Services Office, 41 walls and v/lndows. Bring $300. Call 742-6537 after 742-9073. POLICE VEHICLE BID Center Street, Manchester, 4pm, except weekends, The Town of Coventry, Con­ Connecticut. extra money Into your necticut is accepting bids tor home by selling no- anytime. 1973 MERCURY COU­ the purchose of a new 1984 or TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 1981 Buick Rugal 1980 Buick 1982 PlymoutH GAR — 351. Cleveland, 1985 model vehicle to be used CONNECTICUT longer-needed Items with ROBERT B. WEISS, a low-cost od In Classi­ Coup* Rugul Coup* 1975 SUBARU GF - 5 runs but needs work. $200. tor police service. AM bids GENERAL MANAGER Rtliant Sadan speed, A M -F M . Can be must be In by midnight, Sep­ 006-09 fied. 643-2711. All power, red, V-6 and Stock #2062 Call after 6pm, 649-7754. tember 14, 1984. Delivery Air, automatic States seen at KInderCare, 394 must be mode within 90 days sun roof Low Mileage W. Center St. Call first PLYMOUTH FURY of the bid being awarded. The ’ 6 , 4 9 5 ^Commission 646-7090. SALON, 1977 — Power Town reserves the right to ’ 7 , 8 6 0 ’ 5 , 9 9 5 accept or reject any or oil reach p act steering, power brakes, bids. automatic, air, AM/FM Specifications ore ovoMo- Side Accent stereo, V-8, 4 door, 86,000 ble at the Office of the Town CAll 19B3 Buick 1983 Oldsmobila 1982 Buick miles. Priced to sell. Manager, 1712 Main St., Cov­ Century 4 Dr. Cutlass Regal 4 Dr. on trains entry, CT 06238. Stock #2055 $1100. Call 649-2287. 007-09 Stock #4507A Stock #2038 backs higher By M ark A. Dupuis 1952 PLYMOUTH CON­ 647-9946 *8695 *7,995 *7,995 VERTIBLE — Good run­ BECAUSE YOU never United Press International ning condition. S1950. know when someone will be searching for the Item TO SUBSCRIBEI HARTFORD - Metro-North will 742-9600, keep trying. 'S'*.. you hove tor sole. It's postal rates continue to operate commuter better to run your wont TOYOTA CELICA ST, . CARDINAL BUICK . trains between southern Connecti­ 1980 — 5 speed, AM /FM od for several days ... TODAY! cut and New York under an Alpine cassette, new ra- canceling It os soon os 81 Adams St — Manchester Shaw board that must approve requests dlals, 44,000 miles. Excel­ you get results. United Press International to raise postal rates, concludes the agreement expected to cost the lent condition. Has to be .... largest postal rate proceeding ever state an additional $3.5 million or \l seen. $5500 or best offer. 6 49 -45 71 ^ WASHINGTON — The Postal held. It covered more than 35,000 more, officials said Friday. Call 649-6909 after 6pm. Cars/Trucks for Solo 71 Cars/Trucks for Sole 7i Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 ' ( loiich hirsl ( lass Rate Commission recommended pages of evidence and testimony The agreement requires Connec­ Friday that the U.S. Postal Service from more than 100 witnesses, ticut to pay 60 percent of the New 1963 F O R D F A LC O N raise the price of a first-class The cost of mailing a letter was 8 CONVERTIBLE. Excel­ stamp from 20 cents to 22 cents and last increased in November 1981 f Haven line's operating deficit and lent condition. $1850 or h r equipment co.sts. which have been hike the cost of a postcard to 14 when it went from 18 cents to 20 m . best offer. Call 742-8517 cents. cents. equally split with New York since days, 742-9273 evenings. The proposed change, less than A 22 cent stamp would generate the previous agreement was the U.S. Postal Service requested $700 million less revenue for the adopted in 1971, MolorcvcIes/.BIcycles 72 fhe M OKiaary last November, could take effect Postal Service than the 23 cent rate as early as February, requested by its board of go- Ba.scd on lust year's unaudited The Postal Service had asked for verners. The governors, made up operating deficit of roughly $64 4m . \ '\. MEN'S 10 Speed 27" Le- a 23 cent first-class stamp and of nine presidential appointees, million, the new agreement would — (A Tournour model, French wanted to charge 15 cents for Postmaster General William increase Connecticut's costs by made bicycle. Needs W SEO C /lg BROTHBRSV postcards, which now cost 13cents. Bolger, and his deputy, could $3.5 million to $4 million, said -X yY V work, parts. $40. Call The rate commission, however, consider the recommendation as William E. Keish, a spokesman for J A ■ \ \ M3-2880. found the Postal Service underesti- soon as Monday at its monthly the state Department of mated its growhfg"volume of both two-day meeting, Transportation. first-class letters and bulk adver- The board can either accept the IN I \ 1 9 8 2 HARLEY- UP! photo ' L \ DAVIDSON — Bought In Using mail and overestimated its change, ask the rate commission to Although the agreement will cost N .'. ^ L .'. \ 1983. Low mileage, ex- labor expenses. reconsider, or agree under protest Residents of Surigao City in the the state more, DOT Commis­ tras, npinf condition. residents of the central and southern Commission Chairman Janet to let the new rate go into effect and sioner J. William Burns said it ■’ •• -Vsell- Call 742-9073. Philippines begin to rebuild their homes part of the country. The Philippines is Steiger said the lower recommen- ask a federal court to review the addressed non-cconomic issues dations reflect the continued matter. Friday after the islands were struck by a seeking U.S. disaster aid. and strengthens Connecticut's role growth in the economy. To break even in the next fiscal typhoon that killed more than 1,400 D o 1X. ^*' 4 * ^ Pec Vehicles 73 in the operation of the railroad. O J 1PHOTO-GUIDE " I think it is a fair and equitable year. Bolger has said the Pdbtal 10 18 ; FATTEBN aaaeaaaaeaeaaeaeaeaeaaa rate," she said. "Consumers are Service must generate $3.2 billion He said the agreement will give getting their money's worth." more than it would accumulate Connecticut access to all Metro- Pretty blouses with a - In addition to the 22 cent charge with the current rates, Philippines seeks U.S. aid North records and the right to side-accented yoke and a for the first ounce of first class In pressing for the rate hike, the review Metro-North's budget and choice of sleeve lengths. Very good condition. Full mail, the commission recom- Postal Service predicted it will lose No. 8316 with Photo- rear back. New tires. MANILA, Philippines (UPI) said. productivity and greater involve­ S mended that rates for additional $800 million in the fiscal year relief organization's supplies in Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. 649-7327. — President Ferdinand Mar­ ment in Metro-North labor ounces not be increased. It also ending Sept. 30, but the board In Washington, the State a Manila warehouse were Size 12,34 bust. . . elbow- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 79 LINCOLN MARK IV cos’ government turned to the negotiations. recommended rate increases of 13 members who opposed the rate Department said it was expect­ "nearly exhausted.” length, bouffant sleeves, United States for relief aid Metro-North, a subsidiary of to 14 percent for bulk mail. hike say the service will break ing to receive the request, which The death toll from Ike’s 2% yards 45-inch; short MItC. Automotive 76 2 door, Silver with red Friday as the death toll from sleeves, 2 yards; long The decision by the commission, even and could even show a $200 will then be handed over to the rampage through the central New York's Metropolitan Trans­ two-kiltar s to rm s clmnb«l~to sleeves, 2 yards. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • leather interior, loaded an independent five-member million profit. Agency for International Devel­ and southern Philippines Sun­ portation Authority, took over more than 1,500 people and a opment, or AID. day and Monday rose to 1,450, operation of the rail line when TO ORDER, send $2.00 ftf eicM PiCtC lJPTRllf*i^ r* a p 25th province was declared a jatHre, pie. 509 far pe.Uie .ed The request for U.S. aid came according to reports from the Congress ordered Conrail out of *78 9 5 disaster area, officials said. a day after the Philippines state news service and various the commuter business. It also SUE BURNETT ^ 76'*. $75. TolOphORO The Ministry of Social Wel­ refused several offers from E Meachwtv Nereid 649-8918. Teens mixing drugs, relief agencies. operates two other commuter tines ilMAve. etimerieet fare and Development, or international relief groups, The death toll from la.st New Terti. M.V. 1003d ______in New York. Print Name, Address witli ZIP — — MSSD, was requesting food, which the Foreign Ministry said week's tropical storm June, CODE, Style Numfeer and Size. PLACING AN AD In Clos- HD milk, medicine, used clothing was in line with the govern­ which slammed into the north­ "W e feel that agreement on New FASHION with sifled Is a very ea$y« Gallup poll reveals and building materials from the ment's policy to rely on its own ern part of the country, stood at these economic issues demon­ rhotu-Guide patterns in simple process. Just dial 8 1 M A Z D A 8 1 M E R C U R Y U.S. government for thousands resources. strates that Connecticut is an equal all size ranges, has a 643-2711. W e'll help you 81 MERCURY 81 MERCURY 67. "The Office of Civil Defense 79 LINCOLN 79 PLYMOUTH of victims of Typhoon Ike and A National Red-Cross spokes­ partner with MTA in the operation special Grace Cole CoIIm - -word your ad for maxl- B200 COUGAR said 560 people were missing BOBCAT NEW YORK (UPI) — Twelve form of alcoholic beverage, tropical storm June, oliicials man, however, said Friday the tion for larger sizes; plus _ _ LYNX M A R K IV TC 3 percent of America s teenagers "This is up sharply from four of from both storms. of the New Haven line,” Burns said 2 HO N US Coupons! resp on se. in a statement. P ric e .... $ 2 .M . admit to being into "polydrugs," 10 — 41 percent — two years ago," P ^3280 M 975 ^3095 Sports coupe combining alcohol with other he said, "An additional 17 percent Bums said the state recognized drugs, a practice medical authori- say they have tried alcohol on a Debate meetings go on from the outset of the negotiations Cars/Trucks for Sale 7i ^3180 Striped Knits Pickup with 4 dr., sedan station *7680 ties describe as the most danger- single occasion, that its cost share would probably cap CRWsi caimei/An 4 Speed 1 DR./iaADID ous of all drug habits. George, "N o one knows the quantity but increase "but we felt strongly that Wagon *2475 Gallup Jr. said Friday. the figures show there is much it had to be accompanied by a Reporting on the newest Gallup more experimenting with alco- Mondale to unveil tax plan greater participation in control of Survey on teenage drinking and holic beverages and if more are the.se co.sts." drug use, Gallup said: experimenting there will be more 79 CADILLAC 8 0 F O R D 8 10 L 0 S M 0 B U 8 3 L I N C O L N 75 VW By United Press International Monday. The new plan for the operation 8 1 B U I C K "This is one in eight teenagers problems in the future." do — no film flam, no mirrors, no " I demand Ronald Reagan stand blue smoke, just facts.” includes the agreement between SEDAN DEVILLE FAIRMONT CENTURY 4 OR. Town Car and it is of particular concern to "The rapid increase in alcohol Democrat Walter Mondale, who D E L T A 8 8 up and tell the people of the United Meanwhile, President Reagan the two states and an arbitration OVERSTOCKED m e d ic a l p T ofessio n als and use, coupled with recent reports of has been prodding President Rea­ RABBIT States what he is going to do as shielded himself from the White award by a three-member panel others." a plateau in adolescent drug use, with New 1984 gan on the subject, said Friday he president to bring those deficits Gallup described as startling the now represents a major social House press corps Friday but headed by former Watergate pro- ' ^7495 $6680 ^6475 ♦14,800 will disclose a plan next week for down," Mondale said at a Decatur, finding that as many as six out of trend among teenagers in the made plans for a week of extensive ser-utor Archibald Cox, a professor *4980 tax increases that would cut the Ga„ appearance. He saicUn July DODGE Blue CLEAN 43,000 miles 32,000 miles every 10 American youths between - United States." campaigning among ethnic groups •at the Harvard I.,aw School. ^2380 federal deficit "fairly ... a word that his own plan would cut the iXCDUNT COMMINNI AUre/AC/NKE MARaaN, AC CUAN/WMVE theagesofl3and 18 —59percent— Gallup said it was significant, after a weekend at Camp David. CHAN CAR/LOADED that's prohibited at the White deficit by two thirds, but he has The arbitration began after New CARS 4 SPD at least occasionally drink some too, that only 23 percent of House." The White Hou.se said Reagan given few details since. plans to Sturt the week-long York demanded that Connecticut • ••••••• •• ••• •• ••• ••• • teenagers say they do not drink — Top aides to Reagan and Mon­ Referring to the program, Mon­ campaigning with a re-election pay more than 50 percent of the ‘ "the smallest figure ever recorded dale scheduled another meeting in & 8 1 M A Z D A 83 CHEVROLET 8 0 A M C dale said: "W e’re going to do it message to Polish-Amerieans in costs of the New Haven line, which 8 1 P O N T I A C 8 1 D O D G E I n c i H o in these surveys ' Washington on plans for television 7 7 D O D G E right. We're going to do it fairly. Doyiestown, Pa., Sunday. runs from New Haven to Grand GLC WAGON Spirit II-IOIUC I L/uay "This compares with 35 percent debates and reported an agree­ MALIBU 4 OR GRAND PRIX ARIES That's a word that's prohibited in He plans to sign a Hispanic Central Terminal in New York and TRUCKS ASPEN WAGON 20 pages, 2 sections of people 18 and up who are ment was near. STATION WAGON the White House." Heritage Week resolution at the carries 39,000 daily commuters. Some of the abstainers." he said. "The trend is At least one presidential debate "Ronald Reagan is counting on White Hou.se Mondiiy; po.sthum- The dispute over the costs and LOWEST DODGE CAR $4890 ; ...... 1? that more adults are abstaining will be held and a top Reagan aide you to be complacent... hoping you ^6980 $6980 *3160 ously honor Hubert Humphrey ' other a.spe<-ts of the line's opera­ $2360 C lassified . lel” and fewer teenagers are.- said proposals for more presiden­ 47,000 miles will close your eyes to the worst Tuesday; visit a senior citizens' & TRUCK Comics...... 9 The survey was conducted by the tial debates and for a vice tion prompted Connecticulto study 5 SPO, CUAN CAR 17,000 miles 6 C Y L IN D E R LOW deficits in American history," residence and meet with Italian- LOADED *4975 Entertainment...... 12 Gallup Organization in Princeton, presidential debate were being PRICES in AMERICA Ac/Aura HAiniFUL CAR Mondale told a public forum in Americans in Buffalo. N.Y., Wed­ possible alternatives to Metro- Lottery...... y ...... 2 N.J.. founded by Gallup’s late given "serious consideration." MILEAGE Chattanooga later. "H e asked you nesday, pay homage to country North, including having the state M itiM ries...... to father, for the Adolescent Care Campaigning in Georgia. Mon­ to trust him without telling you music king Roy Acuff in Nashville, take over the New Haven line or pSiireLk ‘ Network, Newport Beach, dale let,it be known he will unveil 84 DODGE what he’s going to do." Tenn., Thursday; meet Hispanic contracting with another railroad. 8 3 M E R C 82 Sports...... ts-i? ^ ^ plans for his "Reagan tax” — so DAYTONNA TURBO 79 CHEVY 78 MERCURY "W ell, I ’m not trying to sneak educators at the White House The new agreement is retroac­ 7 9 B U I C K Television...... 7-9 When asked about drug use, 26 dubbed because it will go to pay off CAPRI into the White House ... I trust the Friday; and attend an Italian- tive to Jan. 1, 1983. and runs LeSABIIE Weather...;...... t...... 2 percent admitted to using mari- deficits created during the current ZEPHYR CHRYSLER American people,” he said. " I ’m Ame^ican dinner in Washington ••••••••••••••#••••••• jusna. administration — in Philadelphia through Dec. 31, 1989, the DOT OVER FACTORY going to tell you what I'm going to next Saturday night. said. INVOICE ON ALL MALIBU ^7265 - j U j LARGEi DODGE CARS A TRUCKS *9980 LeBARON $3950 In SlockI 75 LOADED 5 spd. 14 K ♦2175 for Immadleta dal. AC/AM-FM CASSmi AM/FM RAOW 6 C V l , AUTO 68,000 NEW 84 OMNI ^3385 *6880 AUYa/AC/CUAN Doctors to open walk-in medical center in Manchester In v o ic e ...... *5 8 8 3 Bv Sarah E. Hall P l u s . . .'...... 9 9 8 3 D O D G E 81 DODGE 7 9 M E R C U R Y 79 PLVMOUIII phone call and they won’t have to people early, before whijtever there's a (wssibilily ol not doing claimed. Y o u Herald Reporter stand in line ... They'll only have to disease they have really flowers." 8 MlRADA 81 FORD anything." The partners’ strategy for beat­ P a y > 5 9 8 2 OMNI C A P R I G S VOLARE 8 2 M E R C U R Y walk in," Grinspan said. Already, Grinspan contended that there is Manchester's Immediate Medi­ ing the competition was to open A doctors’ group that owns more Knit a bright pullover he and his partners operate six a "tremendous need" fora drop-in cal Care Center will not treat and matching beret from N E W 8 4 e p A A P miun) MARQUB walk-in medical centers than any several centers rapid-fire, accord­ "Immediate Medical Care Cen­ medical center in town, despite patients on a continuing basis and ing to Grinspan All their own knitting worsted. SENTRA ’5995 GRANADA other outfit in the state has ^5390 ters ” in Connecticut — the closest Manchester Memorial Hospital's is not Intended to he a trauma No. 5867 has knit di­ ♦1995 facilities have been financed with NEW84SENTRA •5975 $3280 announced plans to open one in one in East Hartford’s Charter Oak plans to open its own. "W e want center for severely injured or loans and together make a m argi­ rections for sizes Small, AU T O , 6 c n . ♦7890 Manchester by mid-November. Mall. Medium and L,arge, (8- 21,000 miles s p o n v C M very badly to work together," he ■seriously ill patients, Grinspan nal profit, he said. WAGON 7 4 9 5 Aure LOADED Though they advertise quick said. " I think the best of all ideal 18) inclusive. w/o convertible top $4995 LOADED The new "Imm ediate Medical -said. In fact, he predicted that Grinspan said his centers cost NEW 84 OATSUN service without appointments, worlds would be for Manchester doctors based at MMH or with less than an emergency room visit, TO OROE*. IMR $2.00 fw sack Care Center" will be the seventh in none of these facilities are de­ latlsri, pisi $0t for foitito ssR the state, and the first of its kind in Memorial Hospital and the Imme­ local practices will benefit from without the long waits They offer laaRlisg. SENTRA $7401; signed to "just take people iil and i:: 4-Or.,Auto I T t f U Manchester, corporation Presi­ diate Medical Care Center of the center, as its doctors refer blood testing. X-ray services, and out,” Grinspan said. "Everyone Manchester to reach some I— w —^J lorolR dent Dr. Gregg Grinspan said patients to them for long-term physical exams, as well as IIH 4ft. of 4 t rtm NEW 84 OATSUN who comes in gets a phone call accord," eare. treatment. Nt« Ywk. N.T. letM Friday. Plans call for it to be three days later." housed in the old Stop & Shop Industries which send workers to M sl Noaw, MOmt frini IIP PICKUP ’6195 MANCHESTER "W e’ll be seeing over 15,(KH) U M sat IWa Naatar. building on West Middle Turnpike But any mutual venture would Immediate Medical Care Centers NEW84DATSUNKINGC4B MANCHESTER A thin man with dark hair and preclude MMH from founding its people a year in Manchester." he S P E C IA L : O ver 200 ae- 6 4 3 -5 1 3 S and offer treatment for everything for emergency treatment or check­ eyes, he insisted that the project is own drop-in center, according to predicted. Within less than two ‘ lectiona and a 16-page from cuts and sprained ankles to ups gel them back in as little as an 4X4 ’ 9 4 9 5 6 4 3 -S 1 3 S "an absolute white horse ... We’re years, Grinspan and his principle GIFT aeetioB in the - sore throats and .stomach aches. Grinspan. Hospital Spokeswoman hour, with a report on their health A L B U M . Jnat tS.00. hiring young, aggressive doctors Judy Mandel said Friday that top partner, Eugene Winchester of Opon 9 AM to 9 PM Grinspan. 37. an internist from status, Grinspan said. aoauRTtajf UM who take pride in their ability to MMH officials have met with Hartford, plan to be running 17 or WILLIMANTIC Monday thru Thursday w||K Simsbury, claimed the center will Two full time doctors, Judy O-iat-aeua-OM tea Mae. nan make early diagnoses and like to Grinspan to discuss his plans, but 18 walk-in centers in Connecticut. It eran Mnaii Mae la anka Unac Open 9 AM to 6 PM 301-315 Ceetar St. couple convenience with, high- Haile of Bolton and Michael Erdil take care of people.” have not made any decisions. The two opened their first such M.iaa - MiiFMMi u n it, aa DATSUN-DODGE Friday A Saturday m o r i a r v y quality care. It will charge a base of Massachusetts, will head the M iM h e tle r "H alf of the iH>ople we see don’t "Right now, w e’re keeping our center in Wethersfield in May 1983. 1132 Main St., Willimantic I fee of $31 per visit, not counting staff of Manchester's new center, have their own doctors,” he options open," Mandel .said (Exit 92 off 1-86) special tests or drugs, and will be Grinspan said visits to other, Grinspan said. It will occupy a IMM.5o"*a*M*i'*l«p!ia aaa- 423-4547 - 647-9367 explained. "And the real promise "T h ere’s a possibility of a joint similar facilities across the coun­ atoetrf Nam la anta. GREGG GRINSPAN open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., every is that because it's so convenient small portion of the Stop & Shop t-lN -eaan t-at patat al aalak- 887-1522 days of the year. venture with Dr. Grinspan; there's try had left him dissatisfied — they building. Nurses, two x-ray techni­ ... quality care people come’ to us before they a possibility of opening an imme­ were hiring inexperienced physi­ Patients "won’t have to m;ike a would .see anvone else. We .see cians and a secretary will round diate care center ourselves; cians and had "no air of pride," he out the staff. I - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1984 MANCHESTER IIKRAl.D, Saturday, Sept. 8. 1984 - 3 Owner expects $85 million In sales this year Cost estimates Leonard’s Norwalk dairy draws celebrities and others rise sharpiy for By Dennis C. Milewski man pointing from the egg customer and the profits will take by the ton and strawberries by the als kept in a private zoo. “ Yeah, she comes in,” Leonard United Press International counter. care of themselves," he said. acre. "I decided I was going to make said absently. "We don’t make a Boiton’s projects "Sixty-nine cents!" adds a Leonard, still looking more like a Leonard plans to open a second this place fun, so people would say, fuss.” NORWALK (UPI) - Singer woman, waving a roll of paper farmer than a millionaire in his store in Danbury to be ran by his JV ow !,'” Leonard said. "There Bonnie Raitt nursed a frozen towels in the air. "Ninety-nine bright blue jacket and wire- four-children who are active in the are a lot of ‘wows’ in this place. It’s He whisked a small pad out of his jacket to make a note that the duck West Hartford but summered in strawberry yogurt cone and chat­ cents everywhere else ... f always rimmed glasses, started selling business. something you learn from hanging By Sarah Possell Bolton. pond was dirty and tossed a ted on a pay telephone inside Stew know Stew Leonard has it milk and eggs in 1969 with seven He credits his startling success around with the customers." Herald Reporter Pistritto said he had once Leonard's dairy where shoppers cheaper." employees. to a limited selection of popular An estimated 28 million custo­ chicken back into its pen. The thought his children would grow up seemed more impressed with a Leonard smiles and moves on The dairy has grown to 100,000- products — 700' different items mers have passed through the animals were part of the deal when BOLTON — The estimated costs and build homes on the land. But of two public building projects sale on paper towels. through the store he expanded 25 square-feet and it now takes 450 dairy over the years, Leonard he purchased Hazel Schultz’ farm that they have settled elswhere. compared with 14,000 sold in an have risen $725,000 in the last three Patricia Heurst Shaw was ex­ times in 15 years, where costumed workers to handle annual sales of average supermarket — and a claims. Actor Newman introduced to build his dairy, Leonard said. "I never wanted to .sell it years, raising the total estimated before," Pistritto said. pected later in the afternoon, a employees roam the aisles dressed 10 million quarts of milk, more his line of salad dressing at the customer suggestion box still "That awning needs replacing,” cost of four projects advocated by “ I’d like to help the town out," he security guard said with a shrug, as cows and cartoon characters than I million fresh-baked choco­ located at the front door. store and chicken king Frank he added, and jotted down another town officials to nearly $3 million. said. He said town officials have and the registers should ring up $85 but she's just another regular late chip cookies and mind- “I'm a milkman, basically,” Purdue is a frequent visitor. note before rushing to help a Karen Levine, the Board of expressed interest in buying a million in sales this year. customer — like Paul Newman or boggling quantities of other Leonard said. "M y dad was a On that day, Raitt and her shopper leaving the dairy. Selectmen’s administrative assist­ 3‘A-acre lot. But if negotiations Bert Parks, both of whom also live "My whole thing is to do a back products. milkman. Everybody looks up to traveling entourage were stuck in ant, said Friday that selectmen stall, the town has the right to seize in the area. summersault to get the customer Stew Leonard's dairy has its own the milkman and that's what I traffic because of a detour off a "I had fun,” he called over his estimated the cost of renovating his land by eminent domain and The commotion didn't start until to come back," said Leonard. 54, milk processing plant where custo­ always wanted to be. But we must nearby highway bridge and appar­ shoulder, grabbing a shopping cart Community Hall at around $860,000 pay him what it considers a fair — or $560,000 more than the first Leonard appeared, snatching who opened the dairy on Route 1 in mers pluck cartons from a con­ be doing something right.” ^ ently decided to stop for ice cream. price. and wheeling it quickly across the estimate provided three years ago. scraps of paper off the floor and 1969 when a highway was built veyor belt and 150 half-gallons are Leoiiard does not complain when Patricia Hearst Shaw, the kid­ parking lot. Selectmen raised the estimate SELECTMEN ASKED WIEDIE straightening milk cartons on one through his family's farm. pasteurized and packaged each customers sample the produce. napped heiress and former fugi­ after architect Alan Wiedie this to design Community Hall renova­ of his daily whirlwind inspections "You cut down enough trees and minute. tive, now lives quietly with her He keeps his salad bar stocked week submitted revised plans for tions to provide office space to pretty soon you have a pile of of what is billed as the world's*' Hot bread is bugged straight with roast beef and fried chicken husband and daughter in nearby "Mother Machree” and “ My the renovation. His new plans call town officials who now must work largest dairy store. woodchips for yourself, "rhere's from the.oven. 50 butchers cut and the children entertained with a Westport and shops often at the Wild Irish Rose’ ’ were both written for an addition of about 3,300 out of their homes. Those officials "That's Stew Leonard." shouts a nothing new here: take care of the meats to order, produce is bought piano-playing puppet and 75 anim­ dairy. by Chauncy Olcott. square feet on the rear of the include the judge of probate and existing building. the chairmen of most boards and Selectmen also raised the cost commissions, including finance, estimate for a new public works planning and zoning and health Weather garage from $300,000 to $465,000. and welfare officials. Peopletalk Voters will be asked whether they School Superintendent Richard want to build either of those two E. Packman said this week that the projects on a Nov. 6 referendum. new library-computer center Today’s forecast The referendum will also include would put Bolton High School—the questions on whether the town Skinhead at 3, Mohican at 5 Connecticut, '^Massachusetts smallest high school in the state — should build a new library- and Rhode Island: Saturday in "the forefront” of computer A nursery school in London wants to expel computer center at Bolton High sunny. Highs 65 to 75. Clear and education in Connecticut. The S-year-old Itobert Connor because of his yellow- SchopI at an estimated $819,000, or Herald photo by Pinto dyed Mohican haircut. not so cold Saturday night. Lows school administration has applied a new fire station, estimated at for a state grant to pay for nearly Robert, a skinhead at age 3, was told to stay from the mid 40s to the 50s. 8 $800,000. If all four projecst win Bloodmoblles can be fun away from school this summer until his hairstyle 60 percent of the cost. But the town Sunday sunny with highs in the residents' approval, they are ex­ won’t get word on the state's was changed, said officials at Mayfield Infants 70s. School. pected to cost $2,945,000, or almost decision for at least four months In a patchwork suit and furry cap, Gloria Levine of Thursday at the Full Gospel Interdenominational Maine. New Hampshire: $3 million. after the November rederendum. "There's nothing wrong with his haircut,” his Sunny Saturday. High in the 60s Rockville entertains a circle of children. Their parents Church. mother, Debbie Priest, protested to The Sun The Board of Fire Commission­ were busy giving blood at a Red Cross bloodmobile held to near 70 south. Fair Saturday WIEDIE’S PLANS, which he ers have said that the firehouse on newspaper. "He asked for it to be cut that way night and Sunday. Low in the 40s and I agreed. revised from 1981 drawings he Notch Road is not large enough for to near 50 south. High Sunday made when town officials first Robert's teachers complain, however, that his firefighters to work on the town's Court Roundup mostly in the 70s. began to plan for renovation, also firefighting and rescue equipment, past history also allegedly includes sniffing glue call for nearly doubling the at age 3. stealing money from his 23-year-old Vermont: Partly cloudy Satur­ and there is no room on the small day, Saturday night and Sunday. number of parking spaces at lot to expand the building. mother and wearing a leather jacket and earring. Community Hall. The 1981 plans "I think his mother has done it deliberately,” Breezy and mild, highs both days Manchester In Brief 68 to 75. Lows Saturday night 45 carried a ^00,000 estimated price THE PUBLIC WORKS DE­ Man gets jail term said the principal. "We have decided at the school tag. They called for finishing the not to look at him but to carry on teaching as to 55. PARTMENT does not even have normal." dirt basement underneath the enough space in its garage to store Sun on the horizon oldest part of the building and all its equipment, selectmen have for vehicle assault Emergency medicine week set Extended outlook turning the space into offices and said. They propose to build another Saturday skies are expected to be sunny with highs around 70. Light conference rooms. The week of Sept. 16 is emergency medicine week in Manchester, Baby Olympics draw protest Extended outlook for New building adjacent to the existing A Manche.ster man was sent­ Sapita, of 222 Woodland St., was south winds. Saturday night clear and not so cold. Lows around 50 The proposed expansion would Mayor Barbara Weinberg said in a proelamation this week. England Monday through Wed­ garage off Notch Road. enced to six months in jail thi.s originally charged with drunken The week coincides with the end of the first year of operation of the Department store officials in South Portland, Sunday mostly sunny. Highs 75 to 80. Today’s weather picture was probably require the town to buy Town officials have said they Maine, say they plan to go on with the "Baby nesday; week for his role in a March driving, failure to obey a control town’s paramedic program. drawn by Tricia Shields, a student at St. James School. land that now belongs to West will probably float a long-term signal and reckless driving. The Olympics " — featuring such events as the 3-yard Connecticut, Massachusetts automobile accident that left two "In its first year of operation the new Advanced Life Support System Hartford resident Guy Pistritto, bond to pay for the projects if assault charges were lodged when crawl — despite a protest from the U.S. Olympic and Rhode Island: Fair and people seriously injured. in Manchester has saved numerous lives and assisted many residents who owns the fields in back of voters approve more than one of Francis J. Sapita, 23. pleaded the results of a blood test showed Committee. warm Monday. Chance of show­ Community Hall. in need,” the proclamation said. them. An official of Connecticut guilty to two counts of second- that the level of alcohol in his blood The committee claims Jordan Marsh is ers Tuesday. Fair weather Wed­ Pistritto said Friday the town It also credited the medical proficiency of the town fire department National Bank last month told the degree assault with a motor was more than .2 percent shortly and the Eighth District Fire Department, the Manchester Ambulance illegally using the word "Olympics” but store nesday. Highs in upper 70s to has been trying for four years to Board of Finance that the town officials say it is too late to change the nameof the vehicle. He was sentenced to two after the accident. A level of .10 Service and the emergency room staff at Manchester Memorial lower 80s Monday and ’Tuesday. buy some of his land for the would have to raise the tax rate years in prison, to b^ suspended percent is considered legal proof of event, set for Saturday. planned renovation. He said his Hospital. S In the 70s Wednesday. Overnight 3.10 mills a year for 20 years to pay In the competition, toddlers between 6 and 18 after six months and followed by im paired driving ability in lows in the 50s. lawyer is negotiat ing with the town off a bond issue for $1.85 million. three years’ probation. Connecticut. months will be squaring off in events called knock Vermont: Mild through the but would not predict when or To pay off that amount in 15 the blocks, the 3-yard crawl and the 5-yard toddle. According to police, the accident In return for Sapita's guilty period. A chance of showers whether they would strike a deal. years would cost taxpayers 3.33 pleas, the state’s attorney’s office Lost in space at MHS Five heats of each event will be held in a Pistritto said he came to own happened when Sapita, while in­ Monday and ’Tuesday. Highs 70 mills a year. toxicated. drove his pick-up truck dropped the three original cleared-out corner of the children's department. The $5.5 million renovation project at Manchester High Seh(N>l is to 80, lows 45 to 55. nearly 23 acres in Bolton about Levine said the Board of Select­ through a blinking red light at the charges. UPi photo The winner of each heat will then compete in the seven years ago when an elderly having an unexpecteefside effect: masses of students are getting lost. Maine, New Hampshire: Fair men plans to release partial intersection of Waddell Road and finals. friend of his family offered to sell it "The room numbers have all been changed,” Viee-prineipal Gwen Monday. Chance of showers breakdowns of the latest cost West Center Street, striking broad­ Class picture to him. The friend also lived in Brooks explained Wedne.sday as she elutehi'd a map and directed ’Tuesday and Wednesday. Daily estimates next week. side a car driven by John Englert. A Hartford man has been given a The crew of Discovery took this informal Camping for a living Englert’s wife Teri was with him students to their dc.stinations during the first day of school. E highs in the 70s with overnight year's probation in connection picture during their recent six-day mission into in their car. Police said Mrs. Freshmen weren’t the only ones who were looking eonfu.sed, as An unemployed warehouseman in Parma, lows in the 50s and some upper with an alleged knife attack on his upperclass students found themselves peering up at unfamiliar room space. They are (counter-clockwise from cen­ Englert suffered a broken pelvis, , osays the snickers, nights in his pickup 40s north. girlfriend last month., numbers posted above doorways. Senior Deirdre Samiotis, for ter); Henry Hartsfield Jr., mission commander; truck and two weeks in line waiting to apply for a collarbone, right wrist and hand, Ramon L. Nieves, 36, pleaded Michael Coats, Steven Hawley: ; Pratt contract seen jaw and front teeth. She al.so example, said she liked the way the renovated building looked "But job will be worth it if a Cleveland suburb hires him guilty to the charge of third-degree I can't find any of the rooms anymore! " she exclaimed. Charles Walker and Richard "M ike" Mullane. to be a $7.67-an-hour laborer. Winds blast plains sustained a braise to her brain and assault, which had been reduced cuts and scrapes to her face and Students and faculty returning to the building Wedne.sday seemed to Their efforts will bear fruit in more scheduled Jim Arch, 27, of Parma was the first to fill out from the original charge of second- Gusty southwest winds abdomen. approve of the facelift it has received. shuttle flights, the National Aeronautics and an application Thursday for municipal jobs that degree assault. Space Agency has announced. whipped across the southern and as big opportunity Englert suffered a broken left will be awarded on a first-come, first-serve basis. Police said Nieves slashed the central Plains from the Texas arm and wrist, a broken collarbone arm of his girlfriend, Diana M. P "I was told since I was No. 1 in line I have the Panhandle to northeast Iowa Shorthand course for adults Birthday almanac best chnnee," said Arch, who lost his job at a By Ruth Youngblood first step to give us entry and a and rib, and cuts on his face, police Wood, 25, of 8J Rachel Road, Friday. Early morning showers Satellite view said. warehouse six months ago. "It pays less than I United Press International major involvement in the space during an Aug. 4 argument. Adults who want to sharpen their shorthand skills may enroll in a Sept. 9 — All M. Landon (1887-),thegovernorof were scattered over eastern was making before, but it is an honest job for an Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2;30 p.m. EDT Friday shuttle program," Giaramita said, special morning course designed to accomodate regular Manchester Kansas who was the 1936 Republican presidential South Dakota, the lower Ohio honest day's pay,” he said. shows clouds associated with frontal bands extending from and EAST HARTFORD - Pratt & adding the firm will concentrate on High School students as well, the head of the MHS business nominee. On Election Day, he carried only two Valley and southeastern Florida. Whitney is re-entering the big developing ideas "on how the Arch camped out behind the city hall Aug. 22, around a low pressure center just north of Montana through the upper department announced this week. states as Franklin Roosevelt was elected to his Wichita, Kan., reported gusts space rocket field with a $2 million engine can be improved in the key second term. spending the nights steeping in his pickuptruckto Great Lakes to Ohio and from Minnesota to Colorado. Another band Firehouse issue splits The course is free and meets five days a week at the high school. It is up to 55 mph with blasts over 40 contract from the space agency to areas of durability and thrust." Sept. 10 — Arnold Palmer (1929-), the golfer ensure his place in line. of clouds associated with a frontal band extends from Idaho into the for anyone with some shorthand experience who would like to inereasi: Unemployment in the Cleveland area is 8.1 mph from Texas to Iowa. Windy recommend improvements in the Donald Witt, acting director of their speed and accuracy. who was the first to win over $1 million in prizes. Pacific. Rain and rain showers are mostly confined to the area from shuttle's main engine system, the rocket programs in West Palm During his career, he won the Masters percent, or 0.6 percent above the national conditions were also reported in Minnesota to Colorado and along the Bulf of Mexico coast town political leaders For more information, call Emil Ostrowski at 647-3558. average. eastern Montana and eastern firm said Friday. Beach, said, "This contact pro­ Tournament four times and the British Open “ This could mean several vides the opportunity for Pratt & twice. Wyoming with gusts of 58 mph at Riverton and Rawlins Wy. hundred million dollars in future Whitney to extend it’s technologi­ Plans by the Eighth Utilities taxpayers. Sept. II — Paul “ Bear” Bryant (1913-1983), the contracts," said spokesman Phil cal leadership in aerospace propul­ Renn’s donates to MMH college football coacb whose teams won a record Charity runner angered Thunderstorms lingered over District to buy a garage property Mayor Barbara Weinberg also Giaramita. sion and allows us to become active said she feels the district would 323 games. He was closely associated with the northeast Florida and eastern for use as a firehouse in the Patrons at a Manchester bar have made pediatric patients at A man who lost his leg to cancer vows to The National Aeronautics and in NASA's most prestigious Buckland area have drawn differ­ have saved money by contracting University of Alabama, whose football teams he lower Michigan and northern Manchester Memorial Hospital a little happier. complete his cross-country run for charity Space Agency awarded the firm’s program.” ent reactions from Republican and with the town for service. led from 1958 to 1982. Ohio. Jacksonville, Fla., had less The owners of Renn's Tavern at 76 Cooper St have donated $700 to despite a possible lawsuit over a split with the Government Products Division in Democratic leaders in The town built its Buckland Sept. 12 — Jesse Owens (1913-1980), the track firm that helped organize the event. than half an inch of rain while West Palm Beach, Fla. the con­ Success in this program to the hospital that was eollceted by testing the aim of bar customers. A improve the shuttle’s main engine Manchester. firehouse on Tolland Turnpike and field athlete and official who will be Jeff Keith of Fairfield said his run will continue Flint, Michigan had about ‘A of FAIR\ J New YORK tract to study the space shuttle's hospital spokeswoman said Friday the money would be used to CHjCAQO will place the firm "in a strong Republican Town Chairman while a suit, was pending over remembered for winning four gold medals at the but it was not clear what action might be taken by an inch. engine system and propose ways of purchase lounge chairs and a game table for the teen lounge. V \ position to capture a healthy share Curtis Smith, called the proposal whether the town or thejdistrict 1936 Berlin Olympic games. Project Masters Inc. of Miami. A slowly moving tropical de­ SAN FRANCISCO improving it. Sylvia Whitten, one of the owners of Renn’s, said the money was of a potential, multi-billion dollar "a great idea” and said the distict had authority to provide fire Sept. 13 — John J. Pershing (1860-1948), the Keitb, 22, left Boston in June to raise funds for pression brought showers from An identical $2 million study eolleeted by challenging patrons to throw change into a trophy-like propulsion market spanning the “ tried the olive branch first.',’ service in the Buckland area. A military commander who headed the American the American Cancer Sociey and the National the Gulf of Mexico into the lower contract was awarded to Aerojet, a cup. If they get the money in, they receive a free beer If they miss, the LOS A t------next two decades.” Witt said. He was refering to the district’s Supreme Court decision held in Expeditionary Forces in World War I. In 1919, Handicapped Sports and Recreation Association. Rio Grande Valley of Texas. ANTA California-based space propulsion money is saved to donate to the hospital, she said Congress made him general of the armies, a rank *__ The selection of Rocketdyne in unsuccessful attempts to negotiate favor of the district. He plans to reach Los Angeles by the end of the HIGHEST firm. "It will be an ongoing thing,” .she said. "The patrons enjoy it " the space shuttle's engine contract to buy from the town the fire Smith said growth in the Buck- previously held only by George Washington. year. TEMPERATURES Giaramita said NASA has estab­ The other owners of the tavern are Donna and Charles Gamaehe competition in 1971 touched off station the town built in Buckland. land area means the area can 70v-jB0e0 70 New lished a timetable that will lead to considerable controversy. Pratt & The town turned down the district support its own firehouse. ORLEANS the selection of either firm as the Whitney accused NASA of favorit­ offer. S'mith had supported the idea He said the Town Fire Depart­ Lottery -LeOEHD^ winner of the competition in ism and challenged the selection in of selling the firehouse to the ment has a skeleton force at both Officials schedule CD talks 8 0 / 80 ^ ^ S A W I,* . ‘ .ISMOW February. district. its Buckland firehouse and its an appeal to the General Account­ Three talks ha ve been scheduled so far by town administrators on a Almanac 9 0 / Although the contracts are rela­ Democratic Town' Chairman McKee Street firehouse when it I2 3 s»iew ise'' FLOW ing Office. proposed $4.6 million bond issue and on the town proposal to reenter too100^ ' \ \ 00^ tively small, Giaramita said the should staff the McKee Street Connecticut daily Theodore Cummings' took the the federal Community Development BRx k Grant program, ^ UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST \ decision could eventually mean The GAO rejected the appeal. opposite view. He said the most firehouse fully. He said the town is The presentations will be to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday, to the Rotary Today is Saturday, September Friday: 213 "several hundred million dollars" Pratt & Whitney continued produc­ cost-effective way for the district tying up a lot of tax dollars in the in future NASA space shuttle tion of the RLIO, its small rocket Club Oct. 2, and to senior citizens at the Senior Citizen Center Oet. 25 at 8th, the252nddayof 1984with 114to to provide fire protection in the process. 12:45 p.m. Play Four: 7358 engine contracts leading to large- engine compiling a record of 266 Buckland area would be to con­ follow. General Manager Robert Weiss and Public Works Director George Lotto: 4-8-9-12-15-21. National forecast scale production work in the 1990s. space firings. tract with the town to provide the The moon is moving toward its Giaramita said the company has Witt said his reassembled team Kandra will split most the the speaking engagements between them, service at cost. but some will be taken by Mayor Barbara Weinberg. full phase. Other numbers drawn Friday in Today will find showers and thundershowers over parts of the Lakes reassembled a team of space . is without a few retirees but he has He said that would have been Fire Calls Both the bond issue to pay for various capital improvements and the The morning star is Mercury. New England; Region, Flordia and the lower Mississippi Valley. Elsahware rocket experts who designed the added other experts and is ready to comparable to the system used Massachusetts daily; 0518. engine that was edged out of the meet NASA's deadlne. He said he question of re-entering the CDBG program will be voted on in the Nov. The evening stars are Venus, generally fair weather should prevail. High temperatures are when the town contracted with the 6 election. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. New Hampshire daily; 8449. expected to Include; Atlanta 82, Boston 73, Chicago 83, Cleveland82 space shuttle’s engine contract expects the winner will be awarded district to provide fire protection in Manchester Weekly; 74S^0-yellow. Anyone who wants to schedule a speaking session on the questions Dallas 98, Denver 72, Duluth 82, Houston 90, Jacksonville 83, Kansas competition more than a decade major contracts for the production the area at a flat fee. Thursday, 1:53 p.m. — acciden­ Those bom on this date are under Rhode Island daily; 6345. ago by the Rocketdyne Division of of new engine sub-systems which can do so by phoning Phyllis Derrick, executive secretary to the City 83, Little Roack 85, Los Angeles 79, Miami 86, Minneapolis 69 Cummings said the cost to the tal alarm, box 1243 (Town). manager, at 647-3123. the sign of Virgo. They include Maine daily; 190. North American Rockwell, now will be merged with the Rocket­ district of establishing a fire Now Orleans 69, Now York 75, Phoenix 104, San Francisco83, Seattle Thursday, 2:09 p.m. — medical The bond issue would finnee resurfacing of roads, storm sewer England's King Richard the 1st, in Vermont daily; 399. Rockwell International. dyne systems in the present station could be saved and the 71, St. Louis 87, Washington 82. call, 150 N. Main St. (Eighth construction, and repairs to sidewalks, bridges and culverts. 1157, composer Antonin Dvorak in “ The $2 million is an important engine. savings passed on district District, Paramedics). 1841 and comedian Sid Caesar in 1922. Manchester Herald Vehicle tax could be waived On this date in history; Ambulance-like vehicles used only to transport medically In 1565, the first permanent Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Fake Greewnwich tycoon gets 15 years Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitls incapacited people and private vehicles rigged for use by handicapped European settlement in what is By Ellen Cotes necticut's horse shows. people will be exempt from personal propery tax If the Board of now the Continentai United States Greenwich neighbor. securities violations prompted the Associate Publisher Business Manager United Press International In a sentencing memorandum, Directors passes an ordinance it will consider Tuesday. was founded at the present iocation U.S. District Judge John Can- Securities and Exchange Commis­ they portrayed Masiello as "a nella late Thursday sentenced sion to bar Masiello from ever The ordinance would not provide a tax exemption for any vehicle of St. Augustine, Fiorida. USPS 327-500 NEW YORK - A con man who major career swindler, a menace used to transport people for payment. In 1900, more than 6,000 were Masiello to 15 years and ordered trading again. VOL. CHI, No. 290 posed as a tycoon in affluent to society and a man bereft of It would permit the town assessor to require medical documentation killed when a hurricane and tidai him to pay a $110,000 fine, saying But in Greenwich, prosecutors excspl Sunday and certain holldovi dv Greenwich, Conn., has been sent­ human decency." he had shown no remorse. Can- said Masiello relived his "sordid that the modifications to the vehicle are directly related to the medical wave struck Gaiveston, Texas. 16s Mancbeitw Publlthino Co., 14 Bralnord Ploce, *"2??,'??.'?'’!!'' O'* *<•» weekly, S112 for one enced to 15 years in prison for Masiello was convicted of swin­ incapacity of the person. M a n ^ e tte r, Conn, 06040. Second cloei p o ttag ep ald o l "i??!!?*' •*•7 * for Ilx monttw and nella also ordered Masiello to hi.story of fraud.” In 1944, the first German V-2 S4l.40tor one voor. Niall ixitee ore ovrtloble on requeet. swindling hundreds of thousands of dling two Greenwich women, and . In a report to the directors. Assistant Town Manager Steven rocket fired from across the Manchetter, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send < ^ ei« make restitution of $248,800 to his Masiello convinced his victims Today In history toongn to the Manchetter Herald, P.O. Box ;>. >, dollars from two lovers, his stealing from the mother of one of victims. Werbner said that the tax assessor of New Haven advised him that the English Channel hit Britain. Manchetter, Cpnn. 06040. ' To rtdce a c l^ flo d or dltploy odvertbomont, or to to invest in "partnerships " in report a news Hem, elorv or picture Idea, caU 443-2711. neighbors and even his mother. his lovers. Masiello also tried to Over the past 15 years, prosecu­ which he would do their stock number of vehicles affpeted by the exemption would be small. In 1974, President Geraid Ford On Sept. 8, 1900, more than 6,000 people were killed Ofllce hourt ore 1:30 o.m. to S p.m. AAonday through Prosecutors described James seduce the mother' when she The ordinance is on the agenda for the meeting of the Board of granted former Presiden^Richard O' •» o dellvyv problem, coll rfldoy. tors said Masiello, a former trading and manage their finan­ " f * •:*> 0 m. to 5:30p.m. Monday Masiello, 37, as "a good talker" became suspicious, prosecutors stockbroker, had fleeced $1 million Directors in the hearing room of the Municipal Building Tuesday Nixon fuil pardon for any and all when a hurricane and tidal wave struck Galveston, ces. But instead, a jury found that ^ Sotureiav. Oellverv Tite Mondm ter Herald It oiubtcrlber to United Preee who dressed in expensive suits and said. from scores of people, banks and beginning at 8:15; offenses he may have committed Texas. Floodwaters carried this schoolhouse some 600 t h ^ Id be 5 P.m. Monday through Friday and by In te rn o tl^ l nem tervlcee and It o member of the Audit Masiello pocketed the money to Gucci shoes and frequented Con­ His fourth victim was a wealthv brokerage houses His reneateH finance an extravagant lifestvie during his years in office. feet from its foundation. Bureau of Clrcukrtlont. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 8, 1984 _ M \\('IIKSTKH HKRALD, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1984 — 5 Strikes by teachers close Reagan still GENERAL OIL HOUSEWASHINI a AARON COOK High PrsMur* Pow«r Washing Of Vinyl, Aluminum And Wood wants Meese schools for 143,000 pupils MANCHESTCR SIdad Homaa. HEATING OIL MAK Painting By AAarcella S. Krelter striking teachers but decided to proposed a six-point plan to settle to head Justice United Press International keep schools closed Friday rather the strike at a meeting Thursday QUALITY SERVICE 643-2659 than grant the 7 percent.pay raise night. In it, the board would agree MSA By Judi Hasson School bells failed to ring Friday mandated by the court order. to federal mediation, which the CALL 5 6 8 - 3 5 0 0 for about US.OtXl schoolchildren in Superior Court Justice Ernest C, United Press International teachers want, but refused to six states. Officials in one Rhode Torres granted the School Com­ bargain with National Education HAS IT! Island district decided against mittee's request Thursday for an W ASHINGTON — Senate Judiciary ConiiTiittee Association negotiators. reopening schools because a court injunction against the strike but B&L ^F^PRISES Chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., has put off “We love the children of St. John ManchMlar,lJonn. order sending teachers back to only on the condition that the raises confirmation hearings for Attorney General- the Baptist Parish and want to • SPRAYING Featuring This Week... work also ordered the district to be paid. designate Edwin Meese until after the November return to them, but we will not do so • TREE FEEDING & CARE grant a pay raise. elections, an aide said Friday, “ I don't think anything like this without a negotiated settlement,” • TREE REMOVAL Most of the strikes were in has ever happened in Rhode Islan Menchentmr Ct 06040 FREE ESTIMATES (203) 649 0312 i MU h: Call mytlmn batwMn S Mn, and 10 pm., 7 daya a waak 25 Olcott SL, Manchester Call 649-7544 PROMPT, Pr:NSONAI. hHtiW to Salvadoran group COVHThXHI.S SHHTHIE MdUHSAUt’S P * 700®® in Weekly Prizes EVERYTHING IN GLASS "WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT Connecticut A U.S. Army officer relayed the U.S. mail by Tom Posey, a Travel Services military supplies to the Salvado­ former Marine from Alabama who ran army from the same American heads an anti-communist group J.A WHITE GUSS CO. W (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) anti-communist group that lost two active'in Central America, Hamil­ of its members in a plane crash in ton said. • 4 9 - 7 3 a a Manchester Parkade Nicaragua last week, a U.S. Two members of the group died PLUS A GIAIW JACKPOT Manchester, CT Embassy spokesman in Ei Salva­ Saturday in Nicaragua in the crash iM'f.K 3 0 TFIHS r.VPEH/EMf dor said Friday. of a helicopter flown by guerrillas 31 BISSELL 8T. MANCHESTER The foreign ministers of the fighting the Marxist-led Sandinista aMIRRORS aSHOWhH DOORS aSTORE FRONTS 647-1666 Contadora Group planned to meet government. aSAFETY GLASS aBATHTUB ENCLOSURES aETC Heert; Mo., Tec*, Fri *-6 PM — Wed A Then »-9 PM in Panama Friday to overcome ~The supplies came in C-ration Sal. 10-4 PM differences among their five Cen­ boxes no bigger than a briefcase A TRIP FOR TWO TO HAWAII tral American counterparts and and included empty ammunition try to hammer out a definitive clips and pouches, web belts and C u r t is peace treaty for the troubled camouflage uniforms, Hamilton region. said. . lllilllllllllllllMathes Ziebart In Nicaragua, the government Tbe embassy spokesman said no Ruitproofing Compiny denied that an official delegation, — BINGO CARDS ARE AVAILABLE— HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER amntunition or weapons were sent Video • Television • Stereo ______Vernon Industrial Place which left Monday for the Vatican, in the boxes, addressed to Army m Z-GLAZE© Clark Road MUD would try to negotiate to keep four Maj. C.A. McAnamey, logistics priests in the government by officer for the U.S. Embassy, who AT THESE PARTICIPATING STORES WEEKEND SPECIAL Vernon, C T FLAPS allowing 10 other priests expelled passed them on to the Salavoran Rent VCR & 3 MoVies $19.95 PROTICYION (juBt oft Rt. 89, Vernon exit) SlflN ROOFS last July charged with rebel ties to officers. Z73 W.MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS return to the country. Hamilton said the supplies be­ ^^M ANCHESTE^^^^^^ 649-340^^^^ Donald Hamilton, public affairs gan arriving in late 1983 after ★ DON’T DELAY— GET YOURS TODAY ★ 872-3361 officer of the U.S.'Embassy in San Posey made a trip to El Salvador Salvador, said less than a dozen and met McAnamey, who intro­ MERCURY ,12/S' Sfivt iutiztitff ill tf inra boxes of supplies mailed to the duced Posey to Salvadoran mil­ embassy from the United States itary logistics officials. Al Sieffert’s Appliances OLCOTT PACKAGE STORE were relayed to Salvadoran army Hamilton said it appeared there Jeans-Plus 654 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT. officials. was nothing illegal or unethical 445 Hartford Rd. Phona 646-2796 Pine Shopping Plaza The supplies were sent through about the activitj^.' 297 E. Center St. NO SERVICE CHARGE DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE Highland Park Market One of MenchMler'a Lergeat Soiectiona Of FIgural Coremlca In RosarvaHons lor Hotals Airline* Staamihlp* Slodi. Our Volume Sevea You Money. lOO'a Of Speclela Cardinal Buick, Inc.. • • • Meeter Cherge end Vise Accepted 317 Highland St. 627 Mein Street Manchaslar Tele-Check . . . Bottrs Fruit Farm 81 Adams St. PirteoN Chacfci Ciihid up to 1150 00 260 Bush Hill Road From the tiny, all-in-one kitenenette unit, to their specialty also. CuBtom Kitchen Center Manchester Westown Pharmacy the largest and most complex kitchen installa­ has the know-how to redo a bath into a 646-4810 DIRosa Cleaners 455 Hartford Rd. ' tion, CuBtom Kitchen Center is equipped to showplace. Bathroom fixtures, plumbing, tile, If You Would Like To OPEN: SEVEN DAYS PER W E E K > 6 P.M. 299 W. Middle Turnpike Your Ad In This Space handle the job! They are professionals who do sinks and countertops, flooring can update and the complete ^ob — from cabinets, plumbing O r at the Herald Office Can Reach Nearly 40,000 improve the beauty of any homo See Your Ad Here, Native juicy peaches, pears, and electrical to floor covering and Visit them at their new location. 25 Olcott Readers Weekly For Only appliances. Street, Manchester. They can help you with Call The Herald Bathroom remodeling and installation are apples and apple cider *75.00 Per Insertion. your remodeling plans from start to finish! Advertising Department NOTHING TO BUY - Everyone can play 643-2711 SCHOOL HOUR SHIFT OR TELEPHONE 649-6713 Fully m,ur»d PAUL SHAMONIS UNDSCAPER If You Would Like To Custom Kitchen Center For Only ®15 HOUSEWIVES See Your Ad Here, Call Kitchen 4c Baihreum Remodelinit 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING Making Toys, Light Assembly AND LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE The Herald Advertising Visit Our Showroom At: Per Week, Your Butlhe same carcl may be used for the entire week — Monday 25 Olcott Stroot K A G E C O . 9 1 E l m S t . through Saturday — So Do Not Cross Off Numbers! ^ Call For Fraa Eatimale Department At: Mon. - Sot. 9 - 5:30 Ad Can Appear Manchester 175 WOODLAND ST. ■» 643-2711 Thurt. till 9 PM (Cheney Mills Area) First Week’s Card (September 10-15) Is Blue MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 '-owairm- 6 4 9 -7 S 4 4 In This Spot! fi — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 8, 1984

MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturduy, Seut 8. 1984 - 7. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher S .» c < i Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor e c s K • i Z l i James P. Sacks, City Editor i2 e " 3 * < i P OPINION 00 E € l o ® • S“- 5 » s § • S S S c !£! Z Si ^ :51c- Z Z u |0 « S'-*' 10 ^ I G et ready for a tough race in the 4th Jack & £ a c J I • iS M U ^ | S ! 2 b | 5 ' c 5 5 , 3 si i ® , Anderson nOMW — The end of the Labor Day weekend, which usually 1 ■ O ? ® , “ < ' personnel expenditures. I 9 £-■“ o Ik ^ S § * f (9 < O ; Z Z o E ^ ' marks the kickoff of the fall campaign season, didn't V)/ashlngton I) O •; £« c s• ^• S Such a cut, Cassano said, would haye hurt state ' “ O James P. Sacks positions make scheduling difficult. He said he does not .2 E ^ P i t Candidates in the 12th and 13th Assembly Districts ’ls!ll Herald City Editor miss "crucial” votes, though he didn’t know whether I S 2 >■ " • « •stumped the festival, as did Herschel Klein, the OOP’s I *1 I l 5 S'® : • c ^ ® ^ Cassano’s figure was correct. " answer to Barbara Kennelly. i s * ! I f l i u l ” I wonder if even he can be in three places at once,” B c~ ® S- a E ~ gS--?? M ^ And in what may have set a precedent for future Zinsser said. Mexican H ^ 111 © - O « ®.® 6» « I elections, the event featured the introduction of a new Fourth is likely to lose its humor quickly. Observers Concerning state spending, Zinsser added, "The only si?' style of warfare in the Fourth Senatorial District: □ i agree that if Cassano doesn’t come out fighting, the race way you can successfully reduce a budget is through an political sports. will remain an uphill battle he doesn’t have much chance across-the-board reduction,” though exemptions are a Democrat Stephen Cassano, the Manchester director ^ " j O 5 ^,*3* of winning. < possibility. @3 Z'ai £ I z o l f f s i i i o ? . 2 ? * 5zf| who hopes to unseat two-term incumbent Republican : 5 - £ c 5 g I U li In the opinion of Curt Smith, Manchester’s GOP town Zinsser, a local real estate broker, said his positions Carl Zinsser on Nov. 6, stood near the shortcake line is risky chairman, "When Zinsser’s thrqugh with him, he’s have been proven correct by the state’s $160 million and handed out his own brand of baseball cards. going to be a loser all the way.” plus surplus, which comes after the implementati4Mi of m The cards and the way Zinsser answered them this more than $350 million in new taxes. WASHINGTON - They play 5 i « £ O week were a light touch in what's likely to soon become 2® ■ * it h m The senator himself thinks he can run a strong As examples, he cited taxes like the one on real estate rough south of the border. Two C « -D - liiil Manchester's toughest campaign. campaign on his record and if he’s worried, he won’t transactions and the one on meals under $1. "W e’re executives of a U.S. company that admit it. If elected to a third term, Zinsser said going to look at reducing some of these onerous taxes does business in Mexico nearly ■55 ® ^ ® CASSANO'S CARDB — which were emblazoned “ Big Thursday, he would continue battling the Democrats on next year,” he said. paid with their lives for rashly ais o « pg Assistance Program, S | I Z _ I « . .. o> ® town chairman, said he thinks Zinsser can be beaten vades commercial dealings with ’ : 0 cares — He gets things done,” they said on the back. "W e’re just doing our job,” Zinsser said. •*S s o 0 | I f 0 - ® 22 ® because he is "a patronizing person who feels superior Mexican government agencies. s s a - The cards led one ardent Zinsser supporter to Cassano, however, thinks it’s precisely Zinsser’s T o p to most of us peons.” He said Cassano had learned from Here is the executives’ hair- ‘sisrs: - t comment: " I t ’s the first time I ’ve ever seen a little record that will end his career in Hartford. 'W W ' Stephen Penny’s 1982 loss to Zinsser that cementing raising story, told to my associate £ @ 6 S ^ ! league candidate on a big league card," a Z (0 O iS s E < Answering the concerns of those who think he’s support in Glastonbury, Hebron and Bolton was Dale Van Atta: Zinsser came back shortly afterward with his own jox •= r «?>©©© 3 ^ 2 6 > O I treading too lightly, Cassano said he plans to step up his necessary. I won’t identify the company, 0> 0> type of sports appeal: a 1984 National Football League It w criticism next week. Meanwhile, he plans to continue "W e’re working inside,” he said. schedule that also li.sts his accomplishments in the because it is still doing business in seeking votes door to door in the four towns that comprise S E Legislature. All that’s needed for a victory, Cummings claimed, is Mexico. It is a reputable supplier the district. 8 for Cassano to show the voters that Zinsser’s record Featuring a picture of Zinsser looking purposeful on of agricultural products and the cover, the fliers cited his three committee posts in really is "appalling” and emphasize the different services. AS FAR AS CASSANO is concerned, Zinsser’s record the Legislature and said, "While others talked about the program offered by the Democrats. "W e’re going to The company bid successfully on is nothing short of “ atrocious.” ' problem of child abu.se. Senator Carl A. Zinsser took keep pounding on Cassano to pound on Zinsser,” he a 1981 contract with Andsa, the Claiming Zinsser has only been present for 92 said. positive action" by starting a trust fund. Mexican government’s food stor­ Appropriations Committee roll call votes out of 174, GOP Chairman Smith agreed that Cassano needs to s The account of Zinsser’s achievements took up so age monopoly, and on another Cassano called Zinsser’s showing in the Legislature take the offensive. contract in 1982 with Conasupo, the II I Ui «n s much space that it crowded the N FL schedule onto the "absolutely irresponsible.” back page in small type. It takes a minute to find out "Cassano has no choice but to extend himself and government food distribution The Manchester Community College sociology where the Bears or the Raiders are playing. take risks,” Smith said. “ Carl’s got the candy store — company. professor was esp’ecially critical of Zinsser’s across- he doesn’t.” But the American firm was , ■ < © S £ M©I m ®z the-board budget cutting proposals, such as the one that But Smith warned that when Cassano does take aim euchred out of a $1.4 million DESPITE ITS BEGINNING, the campaign in the would have required a 2 percent reduction in state !«0©0§®8®g!o at Zinsser, “ He better batten down the hatches." contract with Andsa for 600 heavy- 00 s Ml duty tarpaulins to protect stored grain from the elements. An official of the Mexican Coffee l l i j i l t , Institute underbid the U.S. com­ Open Forum pany by $75 and was awarded the J ii ? |ll = -1 contract. As it was later pieced together, i- 5 llli! Ij f! C $ S .5 ® a* an Andsa employee in New York SI ^ II I I for an answer as to what should be had called the Coffee Institute S s Eg Let’s compromise done with the Buckland fire c m (S ia, ® z P11 i Is ^ official and tipped him off to the c t Q.■ 1 0 K fiC ® O ^ __ station. a * * t l ? ? * 5 ™ E-f I 8 5 C 5 ® 2,a(£"f ■SjiB'H.ajS It tarp deal. This was after she had £ W " i S C i £ i ^ ™ M r on fire station o ^ 3? ^ 5 O As a concerned citizen interested unsuccessfully proposed a secret o 5 4 2 ^ 0 ^ 5 To the Editor: A 2 M <0 O I-t >• i l sHllfelllSd in effective use of our tax dollars, I partnership with one of the U.S. g o w I o S executives, with the intent of s illl = ?0©gi m resent the Board of Directors do Webster's Dictionary defines wasting valuable tax dollars to cutting the other out. compromise as follows: "The cover up a mistake made in the process or a result of settlement by past. WITH THE COLLUSION of the arbitration or by consent reached two U.S. manufacturers that would by mutual concessions — or, to After all, why should the people actually be making the tarpaulins, adjust or settle by mutual south of the highway (Interstate the Mexican official was able to Route 84), who need more fire concessions." come in with a bid $75 cheaper — Cl ^ O 1 JC S O T9 “ E Further, it is said that the art of protection, pay for an under­ by offering inferior tarps without £_ >* ®S; E>40 <*> compromise is e.ssential if one is to utilized fire station — especially the five-year warranty the U.S. succeed in politics. since there is no fire station in the company provided. § ? • I o S® S ^ ' ' Ck T c O O I However, it is unfortunate that southeastern section of town? The Mexican official made at a 5 m C ^5 S 2 i ■« t < 0= »1 fc —j «I Board of Directors can’t apply the must be recognized that the Eighth The U.S. firm’s executives de­ Isifilfl - 9 ® a Q .' •» Oo,_« • - 2 ® "S c art of compromise to the settle­ cided to fight. In late 1981, they i « c i“ i 0 P District has the law on its side and ; o C.S E o _ S ^ I i f S z « ment of the Buckland firehouse it’s up to the town to compromise. appealed to Carlos Peredo Merlo, 1 8 2 S E iS'S S • I I a a • dC) 2 < iofc!"* < < 2 0)52 ' • in o z lo '• O o> -C < ^ a d ! J! 5 ?• 1 5 e sfeJS J 5 Z-; “■ I life) I •- n o ^ 5 A former Board of Directors be amenable to a fair proposal. Ballesteros, the head of Conasupo. r l0 0 Q g g g ^ 9H0ggggt^glSj(§J 0 2 «HHgR)(Sjl§) approved building the Buckland Ballesteros promised an investiga­ (• in in firehouse without waiting for the This board is great for calling on tion, but did nothing. the public to serve as a committee court to decide the question of The American businessmen to study and recommend solutions jurisdiction. The court ruled went to the U.S. Embassy in to town problems. Why not appoint against the town. Thus, the Eighth Mexico City, where a commercial an impartial committee to take District has the law in its favor and Guest editorial officer told them there was little 1 51 it is the re.spoiisibility of the town you off the hook on the Buckland she could do. admini.stration to accept this fact firehouse issue? IJil M « “ These people within the Cona­ U CO a ^ ? 5 M. and to initiate a compromise which S i ? supo system are well-known for O • < 5 • ® o : I; g 5? 5.si 9 will be in the best interest of the J.R. Smyth corruption,” they remember her lii & ®»- . - E i 48 Strawberry Lane 5 | S = “ > - c » o is Oi c town as a whole. Reagan finds the classroom saying. @ © i * g i Cm ® O0 0S . ) * « t S H S * * 2 = s » Both Mrs. Weinberg and Mr. Manchester * It? S £ s SS 1 = 5^; s"s:® c a I p s°a(S?< 5 • ® a. ® » y a r ^ ® ...... explained to education > < o B { o l f t ^ f E S I - . High School and the Howell Cheney boyantly broken by President made in Detroit in 1980. In Madrid’s much-ballyhooed anti- P i £ o 0 Regional Vocational Technical groups his philosophy. The f- N m s S S lfe ^ »MN r*sl (M m Mercier aide Reagan and the Republicans these speeches, the education corruption campaign — the two School as critical needs for this fire only way education could at their nominating conven­ “establishment” — whatever executives reported the tarpaulin station. Now, everyone knows that seeks support succeed, he said, was “ to get affair to the Mexican attorney tion in Dallas involves a that is — was portrayed in if a fire call is received for either of crime, drugs and violence out general, and advised the Mexicans To the Editor: favorite topic of theirs at these two schools, every piece of harsh language usually re­ of the classroom.” This ap­ how to recoup the $1.4 million lost Detroit in 1980, a subject that available apparatus at the main served for the conspirators in plause line worked won- on the defective tarp's. ? “ I fL. On Tuesday. Sept. 11, the Repub­ firehouse on Center Street as well has become one of the presi­ the Kremlin. But by this time, I^llesteros had 3 • O • £ ® f M K lican voters of the town’s 12th drously. Then came the - as the McKee Street station would dent’s bvorites — education. The speeches boome- become one of de la Madrid’s key Assembly District will have the promise that one of the first :! ® >S E2 ^£ • 8> K 'gi $ ® 2. 3 £ be called. During his campaign against personal assistants. His sidekick, S i ranged or, as they say in civilians in space would be a o 5 £ 5 E ® 2 P I «= Certainly the Buckland fire opportunity to select a candidate to Peredo Merlo. was now Andsa’s £ £ • o face the incumbent in the No­ President Carter, Reagan Hollywood, bombed at the cSi o » I brigade would only be a small part schoolteacher. The gambit legal counsel, and he advised £ < ■£ E p; . H p g i l vember election. seldom failed to denounce the box office. The president’s .1 i E-OiZa ® 8 •c ’£ • ^ o ■ ® I of an overall response by the Town worked in 1980 when he against proceeding in the case. i ° o * J : H of Manchester Fire Department. Democrat in the White House pollster, Richard Wirthlin, I support Jonathan Mercier and promised to appoint a woman • ; M o o " s 5“>ofHZ S ^ • answered by the Buckland fire Education.” Secretary Ter­ were not as quick as right late on a Saturday night on the r ^ £ aS c •5 oui5 * sighted, compassionate can­ K 3 -Z m *- station as well as the costs to Jon is married, the father of four rel Bell should be out of a job wing ideologues were to de­ main road to the border. I4J a c • o maintain this unit. This unit didate who — no matter what c • a 3 t E*! 8 young children, and he is a by now. Instead, his cabinet nounce teachers as taxpayer- Suddenly a late-model, radio- t 5 = c *5 S -c “ '= a . ; $ . answered 173 calls in 1971. The fire taxpaying homeowner. When he opponents say about cutting equipped Lincoln Continental be­ i i i i ’rs i E ? i 3 * department seems to occupy subsidized ne’er-do-wells. .0ili«li:?tU©| 5 •- .9 E station with the next lowest isn’t working at Aetna, he is education funds or school gan chasing the two businessmen. 8z « u “ « I lot 0 as much of Reagan’s waking Polls found Americans more 5 0 | l « l ! ( ' a o H i number of calls was the Lawton working for free for the citizens of nutrition programs — cares On one sharp turn, they could see s •• S & hours as any other, possibly resentful of Reargan's criti­ a. .Jog = s : f ? I H i i S ^ 8 a I 8 * 3X > s ^ f£ E Road station with 411 calls in 1981. Manchester on the Ethics Commis­ about education. Here is also that one of their pursuers was : > Ji 5 ^ fe .8 < « III IJ f < 3® I £ 111 I vj Z^ 5 z = i The other three units handled 437, excepting Caspar Wein­ cism than grateful for it. o S -> sion, the Human Relations Com­ visible evidence that he likes wielding a submachine gun. 534 and 723 calls in 1981. It’s not berger’s Department of So what did the Reagan Another radio-equipped car Joined 65|||s|6888l3©©@ @ ggg2lsl”@©©g8©{ mission and the Republican Town to associate with black Amer­ i CO “ O) o> very difficult to figure out that the Committee. Defense. campaign apparatus do? It in the chase. other fire stations are making at turned on a dime around icans, at least very young Please join with my wife and me Thanks to skillful driving, a bitof ' least 2.5 calls or more for every one No president since Wood- black Americans. luck and speeds topping 110 miles ■ a o * - in giving this fine young man the Secretary Bell’s evil empire made by Buckland. row Wilson has spent more an hour, the businessmen man­ o* £ e ct opportunity to help clean up the and developed new themes The cost to man the Buckland When that first civilian aged to elude the tw cars. When terrible mess the Democrats have time in classrooms. Photo­ for Reagan’s rhetoric. Edu­ £2 «^O £o station in 1981 wds approximately space shuttle roars into the they reported the Incident at the i r In 2% o3 't • gotten our great state into. graphs of Reagan in the cation began to symbolize the •£ ® E •>£ • f “ $180,000 and $195,000 in 1982 (due to sky, the airborne teacher can border, a Mexican guard told them S £Sf,S classrooms frequently show theme that Democrats might an 8.5 percent salary adjustment). Your vote on Election Day will thank the findings of Richard the Lincoln had already passed B. Q r* - c ! • ! = ^ > g him with black schoolchild­ i 3 • « t> • O U The average cost per call in 1981 be appreciated. use against a 73-year-old Wirthlin. Terrel Bell can through. He said the men in it were llsih I i I 5 o 3 J, i for the Buckland firehouse was ren. These photo opportuni­ president working a 9-to-5 "federales” — national police. 1111 1 i salute the teacher from his : Is* ! £ C 5 :0ii|r $1,040. ties followed a series of dhy: The future. Footnote; A reporter for a major fA ^ C Lou Kocsis limousine. 7 <3 , 52 , ! • * s ’ 1 i These facts alone should cause Campaign Manager speeches earlier in the Rea­ Mexican daiiy newspaper was I 'The president dopned his Q a ® ~ . 14. ,< *151: ■ Z © ? Q® ^ ^ ) S I I our duly-elected officials to look 2 0 _ O < ! Q. -> K a z > K { l ® ^ ? l Mercier in '84 Committee gan presidency, oratory de­ PTA chapeau and diligently offered $2,000 not to publish this — BOSTON GLOBE storv 6 d l 0 © g g @ ® 8 l ‘r > § g g g < !©08g®®H* = ■ 0 © g ® ® ® 8 ! Ii5{g§00©gg®«8l® ID » (D (o 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Sept 8, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Scot. 8. 1984 -r $ w N) r># ~ b If a> QD Ajy . ^ ?13 h;T rs sfew • • — > a ® *■I g U.I , 3D 0JJ O "^; : grsos? 3 ” 5 o ) s w #-k 55 • ' * s-5 !C? “ g3co ? r i | i ? i i I CAPTAM lAtV >«by Cfoeto a < ! S'* S ® • O S to ^ 1 oS s « s 5 I 5 2 5 " £. 3 S-a'25 "O : * “ ■ o _ fe g- • ; : I SO WHAT WA» w h a t p i d v o u , 1 ; 31(0 b ^,rn . < < o 2 " I ;5 < © ^ ~ is s Mai i WHATT I 2t £. VI 3 " ‘ It H O o 2 S 5 : q.<*36 2'-2 v»-t>vi'q > £. 3 C ; 8 "■ J f • n o» I _ tolls* - o “ j“ r s ? ; ? 2 * s ' a o S , 3 - I s = 1 * S S 9 5 01 ai s: ^ y a 2 CL r». o -o i F5 58 S o< ^i • » I c - 5 0 ? « 52 y • (t M •* ** ?S toIT toS a2 = Mis ' I f - S a - s ® 3 f> «A'* «»’ "SO ? • cr ( A •I to!s| Qt C “ ’ 8 | 8 S Entrepreneur found career S ? * | ® W ? " 5 0. -O i -9 "3 - i = a 5 * m ® c» J ^ o. 9 f-5 3 < - t o t o Q , * S 8 :f 2 « jr fn «3 l i3 l_ ?l r= 2 3 5 to ?• 2: 3 s > * « S S i ? to 3^ ® #S A £ Cl o* < o < to.to o ^C «= to3 A*H A J2• 3 3 O 5 ' = ^ 3 a; was worthy topic for book

Q.V Frank Thorsberg dropped markedly, while those entrepreneurs have a personal - 03 S T3 J ^ Q. ST Ifi IT fi 3) to 3 - j | g g s to to a S lilted Press International involved in smaller-scale busi­ stake A the outcome of the S a °| a ^ ______S'Is A 3 &ID to 2ZftOto3_ZZZ3- 5 * 7 l o w * — ?- ~o ^ ® ^ nesses with fewer than 250 em­ business. J“ Q.to3>»2» • flO^ “ « 2 s?Q« tn^o 2 n ^ = " 5 to 1} Q-W 9?|'®‘«S? I 'O ’w —p s # cS N'D^iS Sif P T>' '99-oi?5'gAS5S I* W t LAW ®by JaiiM* gehumelalDr r?oj|=s * * ny -> ^ n 5 *o?5® “ SAN FRANCISCO - When Don ployees climbed to nearly 70 In the book, Gevirtz charts the to rn 3 “ 2 • ? H 3 5 -S ’ - ? Z ‘ s ^ s i gp S iff’ SiPS percent of the total work force,” 5 to 3 2L to O § § l s 2 (O £ o ^ ■ a « 2 0 O“ A< to8 °< Oevirts got his start in the business growth of entreprenurial firms s||5 -f||if| < *2 A > < ** to 2 9 s;2 1 O ' J Oto to iT’ >»®8 Wasn’t someone people admired. "During the past 10 years, as big imprAt on the busAess world. ELtCTIONS ABE^ JOST UKS reoM 0U B IA 6T Fuec- /6 TVE ; l a ? » SSSSiT' 8 3 CD ^33^ - 2 |= I I a to to a 3 00 ii z: i ? But, Gevirtz was an entrepre­ business sharply curtailed manu­ He talks about people such as VOUB 6 - - U0 T2 . O F F m - - nON: fE F HOW t h e : ONE WITHOUT IPE A < ; 3-5 *0 ^ ,1 ,S g 5 M 6 5 PUBINKj t h e : C A M ^ IMG 5255* 8 f O ®I M i I neur, continues to be an entrepre­ facturing employees, small firms Cliff Borland, a Pittsburgh native BUNDFDLP _Q-o : ' (A* to O ^ y o s ■AFTTRWARX56 tvfe«,y- l i f ? - i l l neur and thinks there should be a have consistently boosted their and movAg force behind the O E MAiCe6 ®*to 3 to 352g< 3 m < 2y » 5' lot more entrepreneurs around. payrolls and reversed the long­ Newport Steel Corp. in Newport, Is2> ISiat is one reason he spent the last standing trend toward the concen­ Ky., that is carving out a nAhe for 33 O to A 2 t tration of industrial assets." to- ^0)i 3 to3 oto two years writing "Business Plan itself A the depressed steel indus­ 3 A g A •«. for America, An Entrepreneur's It is easy to point to the successes try. The company was resurrected to C T 3 > Manifesto.” (A Boston Book— in California's Silicon Valley, from its deathbed and purchased G.P. Putnam’s, 223 pp., $15.95) where computer and high-tech by Borland and two other manag­ companies have made many a c o C ers from Interiake, the CAcago- I5 S £ “ 3c i f § ? | ? 6 c H » 0 0 @WW*-l ^tbSinofell C o ; ® i ® § 0 0 “ I spent my entire life as an fortune for investors. Gevirtz, based conglomerate. ' S * n 2 "'^ to 5 2 ? @ s l| ^ 5 j § 2 0 s ? oolwsssSgz” ' iim m iim iiiB iH entrepreneur, from the time I was nX 3, -to» -o K to® _« z5 « z I "!!” **«»35532SoOx»*!Di5 however, paihts an equally impor­ The author also looks at situa­ [ 5.CJ to i5 A ■ ir r s ^ a = to * l i ? => S ° A ■ 2 5 ® oa. £ Z » » r , >>D 5 2T£.“, •■- ’5 attending the University of South­ : C.s:to2to2 re» o ®c-* O A«i < to O W I ^2g>59|oSSefs7»,z» - - o S o S ^ a S ? S s o tant picture of other parts of the tions such as the turnaround of • A 2 2 to o ? l l n5 1 3.33 |:• 2J ?-« 2 S < ern California," Gevirtz said in a nation where small businessmen I S Z s i _§lliVI 3to A^ O< ; ® a O •• si- i-s5^;^slia?iw Helena Rubinstein, a cosmetics (oj 2 to O to -r 3 t 1 M A A ^ ’ ^0 1 ! Q 7. T 1 3 • I S I I ? I I telephone interview. He is the' bold enough to take chances and firm that floundered under the ALLEY OOP ®by Dave Qraue !C to ® '■ 30 s •9IM 5 - -0 5 " to“ <* "9 On *S 5 -* to c • S§ =S2 VX m® -* *«ffff ? chairman and co-founder of the work hard are seeing dreams come direction of the Colgate toiletries ®lo O to r- ;:3 •o 3 2 p l;fOS Angeles based Foothill Group SORRY WE ( WELL, IF TT3U G U Y S WANT SOME / DON'T ...Y3UR FRIEND, ACE CHINESE, 1 / THAT'S ^A 5 § 5L true. company and then recovered r a n s o \ THING FOR DINNER, I THINK J WORRY, CHUNG, IS BRINGING | EHf SOUNDS I PROaABLV * to - 3 s r ? Inc., the largest independent asset- 3 to 3 r ? o > to 0 The explosion of venture capital under new ownersMp. LATE, ALLEV! V WE'RE GONNA H AFm GO O UtV DOC'S US AN ORDER OF I HIM NOW.' ® A to to ®A A ‘ 5 ?2 3 ■p A based lender in the CMiuntry. ' AN' SHOOT IT.' > _ / tAKEN CARE CHINESE FOOD FROM " 3 w ^ 2 i financing has helped some of those' And there are successAl entre­ OF THAT.' HIS RESTAURANT.' w 35050^ to 3 A ■* Pi I / | 3 A ' "I started my first business with ideas get off the ground, according preneurs such as L.J. Sevin, a to J5 3 2 "o to O 3 2 to g father and I really felt, kind of, in 3 o-» _A toQ. O9 ^ 3 to ^ Q 5 to Gervitz, whose firm provides Texas Instruments engineer, who *- 3 ^O „a i those days it wasn’t a compliment financing for more than 15,000 rode the entrepreneur’s path to a 5 ? i S3 to be called an entrepreneur. *9 ? to -5. 8 S 2 o a -. i 12 2 llllfi£^ss«8es8e§eeee small and medium-sized compan­ success. After leaving TI, he ■"Over the years, as I began to ies across the country. started a new semiconductor firm see smokestack America collapse The growth of small business is that later was sold to United SJ ^ a to ^ if-.u-iir.zi if = 5 2,01; : -D o o ® ^ r > 7c < :? ... and realized how important the also giving women — no-shows Technologies for $389 million. o 2 3 ? A fssg(^f D A 3 3 Z f 3 O A A , rxrr 2 ^ 2t entrepreneurial process was ... I o 3 E < 01 °sf1 i >x X : 8 » ? S5 im, when it comes to topping the The real power behind modern (A 3 « X a S i s f I [ 015 p s o I to ^ 33 O to A S . began to find it was respectable to S ?« 5 — : - ?S 5 I- ■V £ corporate ladder at Fortune 500 entreprenurial success. A Ge- Si5. t 5 2 i* | S > ?g®5: be an entrepreneur,” the author as s 2-2 * ;.iP5e j? v> I 3 ^ O 5 : § O- to ® § 3' S? firms — a chance to succeed as virtz’s eye, can be traced to the ^ to 1 3 ^ ! • o o “ J j ■ to to a g 2 A a g o g i ®to O O ~ Oc I o 5 ao ™ « ® M 3* 3 A said: executives. approval by Congress of reduced S=> dt " 2 ! iS *** > ^ s s. T) A — O A A SS ^ A OD* « » o 0 < § i f g »■ ? O ' o 9 i I ^ ^3 • r _ A ID m I o ■< < O to 2 ' In fact, entrepreneurs willing to “ While I’m ail for the ERA capital gains taxes in 1978. TME BORN LOSER ®by Art Sanaom g- _ O 3 A J S' ?J g 3 s” ^o 3 A T) « 5 invest in new ideas and small-sized (Equal Rights Amendment), the " I saw where the entrepreneurs 3 to 3 S ! 5 ? ? 9 O O w A to O businesses — not big business, o- A s 2. z ** 5 *0 _ o a M*7*0 to £3 As o 2 f 5 s'8 S O A y . Entreprenurial-oriented firms rich and becoming powers in the than $2 billion coming Ato the to 3 < a Stj'S r-f s as ^ are big employers, creating up to ;s ? ' ! ? a f f S5i?5 big companies of the fuAre. system.” 80 percent of the new jobs in the "This has not only economic Even more needs to be done, he nation and contributing many of implications, but cultural implica­ said, especially in renovating the ! (r*1 m" ^ /a» ? 5 the technical innovations need^ to ^ § § 2 a t j l tions that will probably last nation’s tax laws. '• Ilf III® o o>g ; keep industry rolling forward. through the balance of this “ Instead of rewarding failure, i a 5 : ii i oa » S <1 m 3 -< S s “ Between 1965 and 1980 the 1 25 AI” to/t. ;i< ^ 2— 3 5' 3 5 “ 22 r century.” , an entrepreneur-oriented tax sys­ ■g f S jS js le • O s 3- ™- •to ® . ? o » o s number of Americans working in The desire to work hard and tem would incentivize innovation, > s firms of over 500 employees succeed is more intense because risk and success,” Gevirtz wrote. § I I ^ g S § l o | | ■ S ""® ® c 3D10_•. “A ga m■■ •a » s 2 5 —SO ? X §'“ f I? llf - to 2. • tQ :f. A 3 .5 KJ- fa s ^■ 2"o r • FRANK AND ERNEST <3by Bob Thavaa <2- to= ®to 2P5* a 33 O ® i '* Book hits Reagan on environment “ O- S A B O ® “ a 2 FUNHOUSE MONSTER I aA 5? o3 A3 Jn l«IIS/e l«ON(5'/ A<^TINfi r?3 9 d * ft® •»A ^O A3" eAUERT— ► ' »£ ?^S D O S Joe Clalini (U P I) ------A ces Defense Council. Sheridan is a publications because both refused 3 . PI re 0.31 o O O O O O Q o OOOOOO T up A6A «f» » « to Uuh, Katherine GiUman and "The Desertification of the United refusal is understandable, but it DbvM Sheridan (Pantheon, 385 States.” Gillman is a writer and gives the book a definitely one­ \ s, HANP AVp THP pp.. $21.95, $9.95 pb) editor who was a senior staff sided view. member for the President's Coun­ While the authors heap blame on NVONK^Y WA^NCH. Since it’s a political season, the doorstep of Reagan, the you’re going to see a lot of books cil on Environmental (}uality. But this is no political essay or president Mmself is untouched this fall with a political bent. "A while his subordinates take the simple expression of the authors’ cx«x>~ fMAVtS 1 -a Season of Spoils” is one of those heat. This is another illustration of and probably will rank among the opinions, although it ends with a 00 five-page “conclusion" that makes Reagan’s political acumen. 2ga^co—z ® to ^ m— i agsfi best, although the authors might Much of the material in the book - -. c A — 3 0-? A c a CA ‘ i> i-g-SSH argue it is simply reportAg the their point. “ Season” is an ex­ S 5 o o I o 3 c -D i o 3 ^ A l5 S!g®l 0 © g i rfgigl tremely well-researched, written is well-known to those who read WBITHROP »«y Dick Cavalli o■- 10S a = .>"■ S o* 5 Z Z f ? ? ? f [ S 5 Ss > A to z : o 7 r> o fc » 9 ^to ®‘0 ,}?-* .3 2 u ^ 3 w facts. “ 71 10 •< ~—- . ?0 ff — := i s ? S • 2 > and edited account of the environ­ news accounta of the events Aat 3 ™ 5 *« , 3r> ? 2 s ft *Q 3) ! o8 „< S o ft3 >^ tr3* <■ ’“©If » ®s : "The book’s cover makes no bones o= $ 5 ft^ o^ 5 S 2 2 ? mental policies carried out in the led up to Burford and Watt MV DSAD 6(AVE MB TH E Y COST 9 « CENnS^ r GUESS ONE THING I'M W A A ft O * tt A -n a ; 3 2 c m f- A ■< - ® 3 a)M>ut what is inside. The subtitle is Sf 9 2 S < £• a* o o 3 Reagan administration. departAg from office in 1983. What A DOLLAR TO BUY AND HE SAID I COULD NOT GOING TO BE V/HB^ i s 0 S ii I ^ rs S s . 0 1 0 . n l '0 "•The Story of the Reagan Adminis- gives this book its impact is its to i f ? I O i S ?3 2! C ■ i l l ^ 5-a® = g TI < ( HIM ecMB aeiARsJ > 'z 9 Fiction c c ®!T*3 h2 = a a s s ^ S 3. to A I 5 i fn s i«lll^ P A 3 .ft O o A I I I «.ASS-toA^rt* EoiuftOjgA a A to O ; .i^Aa ^ 2‘ 1. The Fourth Protocol — Fred­ E ID P X o 2" _j 2 I i 2 ifs-iss? I Astrograph o E o 9 g 5 « ITo ^z ftn a^ ?V 3 a CT !!! A =. '- 9 to 3 S V* ^ >v/~V * “■ • < ^ s s a 9 ' erick Forsyth 0 '* ■n.'< = 2 " J l 2 f = 0 l i 8 =8 ss ? S. s. O< l5 9 ?oto - 3 I Crossword -* o to “ 3 ato ® A “^1. 1 853 2* ?S *" 3 “ -g 2. First Among Equals—Jeffrey A to 3* A ft c- ft to §• to £ to o- a to ’ ® o to 3 o „3 3 to ft ft > . ., ' - - ’ S.Z f" _S® * r-to? 3 I3 o- 3 Sopl.9,1904 <05 8 5 “ 0 5 S! joggSo ? » » “ s s a » o “ 5 ; Archer appears to you, don't discuss what hap­ aEMINL(May 21-Juna 20) It'll be a wast­ rs3 O* Q= DgC O 2P go « o : 3. Job: A Comedy of Justice — The old philosophies of hard work and pens in the confines ol your home with ”■037 o " 2 s ! ? - 8 - 3 ? ' a 5 3 ed day II vou allow youraalf to got caught 5* 5 a l £■'’ 08 1 - SS2<3“ ®« ^ 2 , ACROSS Remainder Answer to Previous Punte Rolsert Heinlein lair play twill carry you far In the coming outsiders. A loved one may be hurt. up in gossip or potty Issues. Keep your 2>S : °5 ^ g Shooting star year. You'll stick by your virtues and get CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) It's not nose burled In your own altairs. A ft 5 S' ' i ! i | 4. Tough Guys Don’t Dance — • T r a =• 2K -S '• Till the soil Edibles □ I D B n D [ □ □ □ □ Norman Mailer past obstacles that fell others. like you to look for scapegoats, so don't CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ask youraalf ;ga r» 2 to VmOO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Bite your yield to that temptation today. II you're to A to=• Q_ 3 a 3 3g Game of cards Weapons □ a n Q B i □ □ n i D 5. "... And Ladies of the Club" — If It Is worth losing a friend bafors you go a w 3 tongue and put up with a bore with whom blame tor something, face up to It. sounding ott to a pal, even though ha or 1V ftQ. Srft J2^ a ^ 0 Tank Fled □ □ □ □ B l □ □ o o Helen Hooven Santmyer ISiHlB 1 □ □ □ □ you may be Involved today. The coopera­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) When II she may have let you down on some­ 1 Fencing Roland's 6. Lincoln: A Novel—Gore Vidal tion you'll receive will outweigh the strain comes to spending money today you may thing. sword friend 7. The Miko — Eric van on your nervous system. The Matchmak­ have to have a few harsh words with LEO (July 2S-Aua. 22) Although the Spoken exam □[□aGB □□[! ciaEii Lustbader er wheal reveals your compatibility to all yourself In order to keep your budget In results you hope to attain today may be !I 2? OT S to ^s ;■ J7 0o w ® aWO" 5 I I - r to 3jAt — Cruet t S cr «• p > I i ® i ? « ! lisjgil ^iri@0 i§sf ^ « 3 2 ft !s c to to X 15 • Anger □□□non BDBOCIB 8. The Aquitaine Progression — signs, as well as showing you to which JIne. Be realistic about cash. dlAcull to achlavo, don't try to make ! 3 5 a •” 00 I CD' m A ^ (0 ®-S w SS : Folksinger signs you are best suited romantically. To i 8 f ° a x ' ^fPilfI 5. £ to ft A S I ° ^ 0 i to Q o O 3 ■ -O 2 re |re| c i c ? ° S g □ODBIDB ncqtDdCIQ PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Something youraalf teal better by blaming others lor •p 3 z S s , fn _ r* a i !°reo = m > '“ w.q 5; Trial Robert Ludlum 1-3 5 0^1 ■^aS“O" “ y =:3 to to z ls|? Guthrie □□□ OIBB □□□[!□ get yours mall $1 to Astro-Graph, Box nasty that someone may do to you today your haadachsa. ' o ' t " 2 i S i > 5 S | re l ^ i g 8 ? 5 ! ft ® A ® ' » g’ltJ > '' All (prefix) 9. Revenge of the Robins Family 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY ' 3 jg 8 “ 8> A* 2 ft -> m g ? | l | to o • 30 ^ = ' “ P s “ s S : Sunder could prove to be a blessing In disguise. .’ r' A ft 3 < * 5 a 3 * ■ ■. to 5 »a I C r- Z n S n Q.CD ZS * S > ; _ ^® Southern — Thomas Chastain lOOtO. ': ~z ^ oto Aa m— i i 5 o '' A Ti ^ M f • :0 S.=-8 i o SS . to ° p o J Space agency □ □ Q Just to prove him or her wrong, you'll ,3 <^c' o A ^ 3 2^-2 > ^ OT to ft to , state (abbr.) 10. The Passion of Molly T. — LIBRA (SapL 23-Od. 28) To most people accomplish a big feat B a h n i li O' 3 A •' •o" ^ 13 8 a 5 3 .,2 ' ft o g.'" 7 “- IMS o a z 2 0 to to S ^ 3. (abbr.) this Is a day of rest so, it you're In the <_ <320 ®° ?? = § S^g 8 ? 3 a re r ® 3 ft to S j Protrudes Lawrenc&^anders Afnba (Iw m m i 21-ArMii to) Be extremely a :t2 « ; g : ? i 2 W y A 2 °s ® S s Spindle : s n B mood to work, do so without expecting s s ia S s l | - 2 * I M A*9 O 3 S g i » ! : careful with whom you discuss personal Bahrain is an independent coun­ “ toS? f i l ^ l '^to - to O ; 8 o “ o ( Prowess or demanding those about you to pitch In O = 3 2 S’ to ■ T to S' Monstrous ZIBBO N on fiction business today. The wrong types could try on an island about the size of A 2 5 to ■=*So| £ to A J w® S'* Westem-hemi- and help. o a a to 9 O to IS 5 I i c 2 ^ -sfl£ a to H i Snack confuse tads and do a good job ol rrtess- in the Persian Gulf. s s | a A S a ^ w o o. o ft a S sphars organi­ 36 Pianist 47 Animal waste 1. Loving Each Other Leo SCORFIO (OcL 24-No«.*22) Be careful *•7 Oo to2 r* ?sifi Arabian Buscaglia ing things up tor you. Pearls, shrimp, fruits and vegeta­ 8 85 zation (abbr.) Brubeck chemical not to Involve triands in costly activities A 3 2 « ri' prince 2. Webster’s II New Riverside that they may not be able to afford, and TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) Allow past bles were the mainstays of the .S '* to • ^oSg- a “ 95 to ®<«,9 ^ a Displease 48 Read rapidly <3\ ft 3 —• to tt® ^ 3 to •< ft 1 t3 3ft ft3 toto. cp Copycat 38 Walk thru University Dictionary don't gat caught up In anything you can't experlerKes to dIdale how you respond economy until 1932. when oil was I® a f S-8“s ssyg* <”11 to to o, O a ^ 5 a Ursae .to ^ ft O <5"*Oft *pftA — 5^ .®5a 3 = s 3 >< 3 Heroic mud 49 Energy unit 3. Eat To Win — Robert Haas afford. to those you encounter, not any momen­ discovered. The oil wells, however, P ? o o Prior BAOITTARlUt (Nov. 23-Oac. 21) No tary Indiscretions anybody may display Bit of news (pL) 4. The Book (Living Bible) ran dry and the oil preserves were Scamp 41 Food aamplar matter how Insignificant something today. No one’s parted. depleted In the 1970s. , (H Sicilian 50 Bounder 5. Nothing Down — Robert Allen ( a) CJ 10 Claopatra't 43 Woodchoppar 5©i©0|i ill mX o^ pSg|cb ^ 1 , i ffi Q Kl 2 o<9.3»>^ = 51 Attract 6. 1985 Guide Book to U.S. Coins mm a < c to 3 u raw o-.a2 3--- 3. ftid ato mX : ?3 3 - ? w ®s^s bane (pi.) volcano S 3 ?1 3 5| I ;<-5 z g g if o I 5 w to 3 ; ft 2 s H S 2 ® ^ o “ to 3 to to ff - i “■§£ < o s- s ip I 5z*®'* Sfflt Communists 45 Urns 52 Vintage — R.S. Yeoman S F a - i s S ® ft . - ^ ^ ft a , • O' A ; " " 35QQ, 3 *— «— Z S3- ^5 w caS5l ® 3 S ' 2. to ^ 34 Diminutive tuf- (.S o fS m g I. z sfs a s ' Ao ”3 ft3 fta «c 15 D «3 o z S“ e 2 ^ — 2 —° a i D 46 Offers 55 Commotion 7. Zig Ziglar’s Secret of Clos Ag a < a 8 ? 53 - S 3 - ft S'* aa ! ■ O||a_ 7 a s ■ “zS 8 ? £af.< O -<“ a S 2 <«-to^ = •)C o .ft S g < z ® <» < 2 fix 33 Rind Sale — Zig Ziglar Bridge to 7 ^ zSftC^Ii i < :r !r *= to ^ 5 to to => 8,1 I < 5 S re ^ 9 2 2 ml ia*S ■«s« = 2 5 § S <"SE ^ S „ < » f ® 3 33 wg — O' • to 3.0 s?*a S g s s ^ 35 Bound 8. Random House College p 3 D * > a » o®( ?lyi: 2 © g53"^S"I . O a. s a 3|S|@ 1 2 3 4 8 0 7 0 0 10 11 to • <*aw 5* 5' s A 9 a < A SL 3 3' _ 37 Baby cats Thesaurus 3 “ a " i | 3 | " a l s ■ 1:1x3® I eg^ Aa nft ft ft < .' ~um& A ft o - S 9 a S 3. o "to ft A ft _ « f ft H2® 3 S. • 7 * 0 “ to -< 3 .. A to O [^S a o o S S.3 5 39 Conclusion 12 13 14 9. Webster’s Ninth Red Colle­ both major-suit acea, declarer had to 3 ^ ®>3 c s: 3 ft £ ^ Z 2. Z — "D _ a N 5 » < c s: 3 3- f O NORTH A scramble "■ < « ~ I sl< * 8 0 *' ft S to a 3 2 lo ’ &3-° *®2 3 c X S o§3 P P ® 5 7 < 40 Wandering giate Dictionary develop his tricks A such a w m aa to c to _. S ? 8 g ft A 2 ?0 2 ” E-Xa 3 ; to P m ♦ Q72 aiaure himacif o f nine tricks. First he ft 2 n‘ > e a o X c a M• O _ ^Sf .Mft * p 2! ft . 42 Esstsm IS 10 17 10. Webster’s New World t_A a -2 7 » P S '* WQJ90 for nine tricks : priests Dictionary * led a low heart from his hand toward a 3 ft > i d d 8 h 3 PS'fiiii I ♦ J4 O o2 S I a to ^3 Sl^a ? fta i & " 0 ® g 44 Front IS 10 zo 21 By James Jacoby the dummy. West could not talw this a* 3 R o M c m papertMCkB ♦ J75I trick since d o iu ao would give South o 3 -« 3 re 2 5 • 5 m ill 45 Voice (Lat) ■ 2.£ 2 a --Ji o s S • 2 7 5 to < 46 Passenger 22 WEST EAST nine winners. "Inen SouA Ted a low 70 2 3. ft -»3 3 “ 2 > X' ft 3 ft 2 1. On Wings of Eagles — Ken ♦ A J I Bt0»54 ■past a > to' to i! T £ >S 7 9 ft ft ft ft A ft to A vahiclei ■ FoUett The South band was too strong to club to his ace, returning to his haift * a 5 to • 24 26 20 20 20 WA7 W10I5$8 balance arltb one no-trump when 4B Avidly 30 2. Savannah — Eugenia Price to lead toward the q>ade oueen. Once OAKtIOa 07 West’s opening one-dianMod bM waa agaA defender Weat had no choice to pp CO 53 Irritate ■ ” 3. The Auerbach Will — Stephen @O8 to 8 ft S> W <’■ir 23 ato 5:• A / I 0010:5— 31 34 ♦ 101 4944 pasMd by East. There U a big differ­ except to duck. D eclarer won - ft a ■ ?c O' *" a w o 8 = * I to am O i i ’ i i iS g S o ' li i C m offill • NS ft 54 Paving BirmAgham <3530 p A ^s ft '='0 3 S o CD i i »i <« 5 ^ 8 0 ; ||8@i©||rl^ 5 Iog™O ■ ” ■ SOUTH ence between overcaUing with one dummy's queen of spades and •to^fi-A? ^ I ft a A 2 c 5 ? i g 2 isr^ - SSJgz tubstance (pi.) 4. Wicked Day — Mary Stewart * s 3 ** — n i l Oa®» ftOtrtU Is s=iS2 ' r^ilf wSg?g?gSf?8 f? .5 3S 30 4K0I no-trump immediately over an open­ switched back to bearta, Aadlng to hia | y s | 5 2 ? g s 5 p ; 56 Grimace 5. Fatal Vision — Joe McGinniss 5 OS -st.iiil 2 S to| l a *T i srt " ® (•! ? I g s-Ss-Sfi 5 3 31 S 3 S » z 8. J 3 o i *• ■ " ■ WK4 ing bid and Adding when the left hand king. West won and cleared tSe dte- a to ° s : o-p « ®o ? i o Isssfg; D A SI • 57 Of God (Lat) 40 41 6. The Secret of the Sixth Magic 4 Q10 5 8 " to a? ft r , i s l s s i j ^ ! ®.-^ VI S I g ^ s i I ? 8 S0 ! opponent's opening is passed around rooMl suit, but by now SouA bad one 3 X V 0 a A o to a*>l' If® _D SZ 8 ; " - ? s l 68 Inch along ■ — Lyndon Hardy 4AKQS to you. A the first case, your partner cl3 o»®39-^ -4 i = 5 fS " Srii J I « " 8 l - 5agr ft 5 o. c__ ^ '’ Ss gS- spade, one heart, two diamonds and a ° ? 3 | 5 o g | I a "2 *» a to o » C o H i ? ? - s i : SB Distinctive air 44 7. August — Judith Rossner may be completely broke. A the aac- * s 3 A o 3 5 S | 3 S 5 | S g : C. ^ ft Of o ^ X ' Vulnerable: Neither club. SouA led a low club to dummy's ? s l3 s i. X 0.^0 > 8 S " X- ■ r 9 a? Sill! ° S s “ 5> 60 Golfer Snead ■ 8. Day of Dissonance — AAn ond instance, partner usually has a I O. A o ft • “ 5 5 »3 ft3 o ft 3 C'9-? E « 8 S D ealer Weat jack and cashed the jack o f bearta. A gi ggf'*® SI o.i • 3 ft 9 n Steel 10 14 Pms 8 NY 6 ft A to O a DOWN Past Paas Paas tried three no-trump •• 3 *“ c O. to. 0 5 2 5' S7 SO SB £■ a to o to A “z s n g ®'^2 Three rounds of diamonds were ft* ^ o a to n a = A n M ft ft 5:9 = = Ran king based ea compaterlzed ft A A O . O ft A 5 ^ *P ft A < aft A7 3 A3 -O 0 3-30to^s 1 Lavish party played, declarer winning the third There are 257,450 members of 9 to29& 60 01 02 sales repertt from more than 800 Opening lead: 4 K 2 Top diamond while dlacardlng a club from the Zoroastrlan religion A the Waldenbooks stores in all SO states. dummy. Since Weat was marked with world. <0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 8, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept 8, 1984 - II State rests case Obituaries vs. Guillermo Aillon F O C U S / People Linda (Knoff) Soto Linda (Knoff) Soto, 40, of 352 By James V. Heallon asked James Montano on cross- United Press International Mile Hill Road, Tolland, formerly examination if his father had an of Manchester, died Friday at interest in a pinball business, and Manchester Memorial Hospital. NEW HAVEN — The state has he said he hadn't. He indicated his She was the wife of Bob Soto. She rested its case against Guillermo father co-founded his successful was bom in Hartford and had lived Aillon with dramatic testimony lumber company and built and in Manchester all of her life before about the fears of his estranged owned several apartment com­ moving to Tolland two years ago. wife and her wealthy parents in the plexes with a partner. At the time of her death, she was I w days before they were stabbed to "His family and that business employed as a supernumerary for death 12 years ago. were his whole life, is that 'frAf the South Windsor Police Depart­ James Montano. 36. testified correct?” Markle asked Montano. I 3 ' ' - -xoi Friday in Aillon's third murder He agreed. ment, as well as a dispatcher for the police and fire departments trial that the doors to his parents' Aillon. 46. an East Hartford and the ambulance service. suburban home were locked and resident, was convicted of the She attended Manchester bolted on the two occasions he charges in 1973, sentenced to 75 schools and graduated from Rock­ visited them just prior to their years, but retried because of a deaths, Aug. 13, 1972. judicial error. The retrial ended in ville High School. She attended the University of Connecticut and He said he had to knock before a deadlocked jury. graduated from Southern Connec­ somebody would let him in. Montano told of talking to Aillon -y- • Prosecutors completed their on Aug. 4, 1972. Aillon told him he ticut College in 1968. She was a former teacher at Northeast case with the testimony of Monta­ wanted to reconcile with his sister. 'b i -J , School in Vernon. She attended the « 4 i no’s wife. Lauren, who told of "He didn’t tell you he threatened overhearing one side of telephone to kill Barbara and take their First Congregational Church of conversations between Aillon and daughter to Bolivia, did he?” South Windsor. k In addition to her husband, she is his wife, Barbara. 26. in the days Markle asked. ^ / • before the killings. Montano also testified as a result survived by a daughter, Patricia Invariably, she told him their of a telephone call from Aillon five Lynn Soto of Tolland; her parents, marriage was finished. days before his father and his UPI photo Joseph and Gloria Bidwell Knoff of "I'm not coming home,” the mother met their deaths, George Bolton; a maternal grandmother, J. Brian Gaffney, Connecticut chairman gan’s oldest daughter, during a news Susan Kerr Bidwell of Manches­ witness quoted Barbara Aillon Montano went to his lumber of the Reagan-Bush campaign, introdu­ saying. ‘T v e left for good. Don't company for a 30-minute meeting conference in Hartford on Friday. She ter; a paternal grandmother, come here. You won’t be let in. You with Aillon. ces Maureen Reagan, President Rea- criticized the GOP platform. Mary Kempieski Knoff of East jsli ■ can’t see the baby," a reference to When he returned, the younger Hartford; and three uncles. their 7-month-old daughter. "I Montano said his father was The funeral will be Monday at 11 tried to work things out. It was "extremely upset.” Calls Hartford news conference a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, always too late to talk before. It’s Testimony indicated James 400 Main St. Burial will be in the too late now.” Montano and his wife were clearly Buckland Cemetery. Calling hours worried when they left their are Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to Mrs. Montano said an inventory 9 p.m. Memorial contributions was made of the house after the parents for a Canadian vacation the week of the slayings. may be sent to the Linda K. Soto killings to determine if anything Mo Reagan blasts platform Scholarship Fund, in care of was missing. She told State’s They called repeatedly, but 8 Marilyn Edin, South Windsor Bank Attorney Arnold Markle and the when Markle asked him for his By Mark A. Dupuis and Trust Co., 959 Sullivan Ave., Superior Court jury. “ Nothing was opinion of their condition. Judge the statement this wasn’t the have to be put together. United Press International South Windsor, 06076. missing except them.” meaning William L. Hadden Jr. sustained a president’s platform, it was their "W e didn’t walk away from the Sophie Metrofski of 53 Devon Drive her relatives. defense objection. platform. They can have it, so I table. The Soviets did, and they are HARTFORD — President Rea­ voted no,” Reagan said at a news welcome to come back any time (far right) holds a memory fan, which Public Defender Dakers argued gan's oldest daughter Friday e ft- Joe Cronin dead at 77 Aillon is accused of killing strongly gainst portions of James conference. they want to,” she added. has tiny photographs of more than lumber dealer J. George Montano, ticized sections of this year’s Montano's testimony saying it was However, she refused to say if Reagan also criticized Walter OSTERVILLE, Mass. (UPI) - 49, Bernice Montano. 46. and his Republican platform but refused her father shared her criticisms. Mondale in defending her father’s 40 of the nurse’s friends and co­ P. prejudicial. to say if her father shares her Joseph Edward "Joe” Cronin,, estranged wife. Their daughter, He referred to an earlier bench “ You’d have to ask the president," stands on religion in politics workers. She’s collected fans for 10 Catherine Victoria, was found feelings about the conservative whose life story was a classic ruling blocking testimony from a said Reagan, who added that she against attacks from the Demo­ Horatio Alger “ rags to riches” bloodied but unharmed in the document. had not discussed the matter with years. This pierced shell fan (above) Montano maid relating to the cratic presidential candidate. saga of baseball success, died Montano home in North Haven on Maureen Reagan said she and her father. changes in security at the Montano "I think it’s been taken a little bit Friday at the age of 77. from Raratonga, an island in the Aug. 14, 1972. other women tried worked unsuc­ Reagan, in Hartford to address a too far by the other side,” she said. home the week before, the slayings. cessfully at the Republican Na­ Cronin, who was bom on Oct. 12, Pacific Ocean, is one of the rarest in With their 16-month marriage on group of women supporting her “ Who decides who's a Christian But Hadden ruled there was a tional Convention last month for 1906, died at his home after a iong the rocks and unemployed in 1972, "distinguishing aspect” in that father’s re-election, also poked fun and who isn’t, and who accuses Metrofski’s collection. Her advertising W. platform stands different from illness,, according to an American the prosecution said Aillon had at the Soviet Union in saying the who of trying to institute a state Montano was with his parents and those in the document approved by League spokeswoman, who said souvenir fans (right) are both recent, threatened to kill his wife and take United States is willing to meet religion, which is certainly not the sister reasonably soon after Aillon the convention. she was making the announcement their daughter to his native with the Soviets for arms case, has never been the case and such as, the 1984 political campaign had talked to them and was thus in She reiterated her support for on behalf of the family. Bolivia. negotiations. never will be.” a position to observe their state of the Equal Rights Amendment, He is survied by his wife, flag at back right, and old, such as A church elder testified Aillon mind. "It depends on if they live long “ It’s all a part of the same kindof which the platform did not en­ Mildred; sons Thomas, Michael told him about the threat the enough," she said. “ One of the desperation campaigning we see the shovel-shaped calendar fan in The security changes the maid dorse, and said the approved and Kevin, daughter Maureen Sunday before the killings and said biggest problems is the fact that all overthecountry,” said Reagan, r . was prepared to testify about platform was not dictated by Hayward and numerous the center, which dates from the turn Aillon added he made them while conceivably could have been Soviet leadership doesn’t stay who serves as a special consultant grandchildren. President Reagan. alive long enough these days to put of the century. drunk. traced to a concern fora burglaror on womens issues for the Republi­ Funeral services will be held at “ The platform committee made together the kinds of meetings that Public Defender Donald Dakers a prowler, Hadden said. can National Committee. 11 a.m., Monday, in Hyannis, Mass. Photos by Tarquinlo Police Roundup s Connecticut In In Memoriam In loving memory of Mrs. Helen Skoneski who passed away Sep­ Raped woman sues Hartford tember 9th, 1980. Man charged in break-in We who loved you, sadly miss Sophie Metrofski has one fan-tastic coiiection HARTFORD — A woman who was raped'after a police telephone operator mishandled a neighbor's call for help is suing the city of you as it dawns another year. Hartford, police officials and the operator. Police arrested a Wells Street death. had with him were missing. For In our lonely hours of thinking By Nancy Pappas debutante parties in the late 18th century, she said. “ To cool yourself, you would swing this until it spun Consider, for example, the flirting or peek-a-boo In a notice filed in City Hall Friday, Hubert Santos, the woman's resident Friday night and charged Police said he had last been seen thoughts of you are ever near. Herald Reporter E that reason, police are considering “ It wasn’t a huge investment — I've been offered around its handle,” Metrofski said. fan. These lovely fans, of painted paper on wooden attorney, charged police supervisors failed to "select, train and him with breaking in to a neigh­ alive the previous morning by his robbery a possible motive for his Husband, Joseph hundreds for it now,' 'Miss Metrofsky said. But the fan But the majority of her fans come from Europe and ribs, were adorned with a small oval mirror on the last supervise” the phone operator and other civilian employees in the bor's house last June. housemate, who lived with Beau­ murder. When Sophie Metrofski of 53 Devon Drive twists her (which is still her favorite) became a sort of obsession department's communications room. & Daughters, Doris & Elaine America, and were used between 1790 and 1930. strut. "That way, you could sec who was coming up Timothy Holmes, 21, of 98 Wells chene at 69 Autumn St. wrist to open one of the many ivory, siik or feathered with her. “ I would stare at it, I was becoming very Almost half are advertisements or souvenirs, bearing Police Chief Bernard R. Sullivan fired operator Andrew Woolwich from behind. You could also .sec if your fiance was St. was charged with second- Beauchene’s car was found in fans she collects, she is opening a social history curious about it,” she said. a message as well as cooling the owner. the day of the rape, saying Woolwich had been negligent. flirting behind your back." Metrofski said. degree burglary and sixth-degree Vernon, about three miles from the tableau, as well. From 1870 untiljust before World War H, Police said the 28-year-old woman was raped after midnight Aug. 28 On the other hand, the ornate wedding fan. made larceny. He was being held Friday lake. Police have said they believe She slowly waves a sheer black mourning fan before SHE BEGAN researching the history of fans and, at commercial-message fans were widely distributed by by a partially clad man whom a neighbor had seen climb through the from pink satin and goo.se down, does not have a on $2,000 bond for a court appear­ Beauchene was killed near where her face, and becomes a widow who observes others the same time, she began seeking out other fans. “ I soap manufacturers and hat emporiums, fine hotels window. mirror. “ You were suppo.scd to have your man and be ance next week. his body was found. ^ 9 without being seen herself. love owning them, but I also like looking for them,” and funeral parlors. Souvenir fans were created to Woolwich. 23, of Bloomfield, on the job for a month, answered the Police said a 40-year-old babysit- Dailey said Friday that police She makes quick motions with a white feathered she said. "Sometimes the oddest things can be found secure. You shouldn't need tocheckon him;’ ’ shesaid. P commemorate the Worlds Fairs, presidential cam­ neighbor's call, but the operator did not notify dispatchers who might . ter for the family that lives in the are certain Beauchene and the debutante's fan and looks like a coquettish young in flea markets or antique shows. I think the hunt is paigns, and even such mythical events as George have been able to send patrol cars to the scene in time to prevent the Metrofski has .sold off a good many of her fans over house had fallen asleep on the murderer had not been boating on woman on her way to her first ball. part of what makes collecting something so Washington's toss of a coin across the Potomac River. rape. living room couch the night of June This soft-spoken white-haired woman, a retired the last few years, hoping to improve the quality of her the lake, but had apparently enjoyable.” collection and weed out duplicates. She is currently 28-29. She woke before dawn and reached the wooded area by the MILLIONARE FOR nurse, can take on a persona to match almost any fan Metrofski’s collection, which is quite extensive, now THESE FREE FANS. however, do not hold as much Infection threatens baby saw a man walking across the in her collection. It’s ail part of what intrigues her working on putting together historical blurbs about dirt road police used to reach the spans three centuries and includes fans from around fascination for Metrofski as do the others — those each fan in the collection. "I. would like people to see room. She found nothing missing at murder scene. about her fans — not just their beauty, but the glimpse fashionable fans made from feathers or silk, ivory or HARTFORD — Liver transplant patient Laura Lee Lebel was the world. One from Java is made of pierced water them, but I would like them to understand the the time but noticed that her purse ” We think we’ve talked to A NIGHT CONTEST that each gives into the costumes and social customs buffalo hide, framed with a bone handle and paper, lace and even mother-of-pearl. removed from a respirator and a kidney dialysis machine, but a had been moved, police said. of a bygone era. hi.storical context for each.” she said. bacterial infection is threatening her life, hospital spokesman said everybody who has ever fished on decorated with ihulticolored paints; the fan from A fan was a fashion accessory, Metrofski explained. "Fans go back a long way. and they continue to The )yoman gave police their that lake.” Dailey said of the Metrofsky’s fan-atacism began about 10 years ago, Rarotonga, in the Pacific Ocean, is a large pierced Women often kept as many fans as dresses in their Friday. first clue to the intruder's identity, 4 WINNERS EACH WEEK! when she found a beautiful white silk-and-sequin fan fascinate me. Adam and Eve. I'm sure, if they were "Her condition is the same, critical but stable,” said James D. witnesses who lead police to their shell into which raffia grass has been woven and wardrobes. The skill a woman exhibited in wielding warm, pulled off a leaf and .started fanning which they confirmed with further conclusion about how Beauchene in the former Collector’s Corner on Main Street. She braided. A very unusual one, used by American her fan often indicated the station in life to which she Battaglio. investigation, they said. spent only $35 on the fan, which was probably used at themselves. So it's been going on for a long, long got there. ★ 2 FIRST PRIZES Indians, is shaped like a 16th-century halberd blade. had been born. tim e" The 16-month-old Waterbury child underwent a second liver A police spokesman could not transplant operation at the hospital Sunday after her first Police also revealed this week say Friday why Holmes was also that some of the things Beauchene CHAUFFER DRIVEN LIMOUSINE transplanted liver failed because of rejection and reduced blood charged with larceny, the formal COCKTAILS & DINNER FOR TWO AT supply to the organ. charge for stealing. ADAMS MILL RESTAURANT, AND 2 Physicians have been treating the infection with antibiotics. P rofile "The liver is functioning well,” Battagliosaid. "The clotting factors State police said Friday that Dali operation TICKETS TO THE U.A. THEATERS are good — that's what a liver is supposed to do. She’s stable, she they released the information that called a success Name Donald Kelsey hasn’t regressed.” Laura became Hartford Hospital's first liver Manchester resident Robert W. ★ 2 SECOND PRIZES transplant recipient Aug 21. Battaglio said Laura remains in the Beauchene’s homosexuality may Address 60 Bigelow St. hospital’s pediatric intensive care unit and is being fed intravenously. BARCELONA, Spain — Plastic COCKTAILS & DINNER FOR 2 AT ADAMS have played a role in his murder surgeons operated on Salvador Age 37 Slaying spreads fear in suburbs because “ we’re at a dead end” in Dali for nearly six hours Friday, Born March 19, 1947 in Manchester the investigation. successfuliy covering with skin Occupation Asked if Beauchene may have Food inspector for the U S. GREENWICH — " I ’m afraid that whoever did this murder is still grafts potentially fatal burns the been murdered by a stranger he 80-year-ol<) surrealist suffered in a Department of Agriculture lurking around.” said a woman shocked at the death of a 13-year-old picked up, police spokesman Sgt. Favorite restaurant boy who police said struggled for his life but was repeatedly stabbed. bedroom fire in his 12th century Acadia Edward Dailey said, "it'snotoutof castle. ■> “M R D O N U T ” Favorite (Ood Ice Cream The woman, a widow who asked not be identified, was one of several the question.” CORNER OF WEST MIDDLE TPK. ft BROAD ST. residents in the affluent suburb expressing fear and outrage over the The painter was reported in Favorite beverage Birch Beer Beauchene, 34, was found dead stable condition in the intensive MANCHESTER • 646-9277 death of Matthew Margolies whose body was found in a secluded Aug. 27 beside a dirt road near wooded area. care unit of El Pilar Clinic— where Favorite hobby Coaching and fishing Shenipsit Lake in Ellington. He he will remain for at least 24 hours ■COUPON < ■COUPON! Favorite sport Soccer and ice hockey "This is Greenwich, ” said Jeff Tipke. "This stuff doesn’t happen had two bullet wounds in his head. around here. Lots of people are keeping their kids real close to them — after responding favorably to Roots for Manchester youth teams The state medical exmaniner the surgery, his doctors told a news COFFEE today, what with school just opening." ruled the gunshots caused his and the New York Rangers Margolies would have started eighth grade this week at Western conference. & DONUT 70* OFF Junior High School. A DOZEN Idea of a good vacation Fishing in a long lost lake Police recovered a W /2 -inch-long knife believed to have been used in NOW ONLY What you do to relax Coach or play sports the slaying but said Friday there were no leads or suspects in custody. 4 2 « Type of entertainment preferred Listening to music Police Capt. William Andersen.said the knife was found near the (reg. 83«) DONUTS spot where the youngster's body was hastily covered with leaves and WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Favorite entertainer Rodney Dangertield 8 rocks. (47* to go) and my wife, Joan WllStar Donut.*, VMISter Donut* f Favorite song "I Did It My Way” BINGO Kind of music preferred Soft rock otter Expires Sept. 29 1984 otter Expires Sept. 29.1984 E REOPENING FOR FAIL CLASSES Favorite actor Alan Alda REGISTRATIONS Sept. lOlh thru S«pt. 24lh Favorite actress Lynda Carter CERAMICS BY EL-MAR IS STARTING Favorite book "Soccer Tactics and Teamwork" 149 West AAlddle Tpke. (next to Vic’s Pizza) by Charles Hughes Manchester, Conn. MILLIONARE FOR A Favorite magazine Outdoor Lite Telephone: 643-8755 or 643-0367 Favorite store In Manchester K-Marl WE OFFER YOU NIGHT CONTEST Pet My Weimaraner just died Classes in all phases of CERAMICS (firing and all MONDAY! Favorite spot In Manchester Lookout Mountain tuppilea available) Classes in TOLE PAINTING (decorativa painting on NAME and the soccer fields •late, wood, tin, fabric etc.) Car 1977 Plymouth Volare ADDRESS _ ALL OF OUR CLASSES ate SMALL. WE want to Have You Picked K Favorite color Orange GIVE YOU the ATTENTION YOU DESERVEII CITY Favorite quote "Don’t look back because COME JOIN US IN CELEBRATIONI This is our 17th someone may be gaining on you.” YEAR in BUSINESS in MANCHESTER. Up Your Card? PHONE 20% OFF ON ALL GREENWARE AND — Satchel Paige DROP IN ENTRY BOX IN OVR STORE. MVST BE Pet peeve People who complain but GLAZES SEPT. 10th thru SEPT. 24th - ONLY won’t assist or help See Page 4 NECESSARY PURCHASE B ^ j WITH A COPY OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT! Best thing about Manchester The athletic programs Herald photo by Tarquinio Worst thing about Manchester There aren't enough soccer fields «2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 8. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 8. 1984 - 1$ Petite-Vallee looks like a jewel set between the mountains Weddings 9:51 a.m. t: 40 p.m. going farther, but with the mountains so close to the Sainl-Andre, Quebec Riviere'Onelle, Quebec water, I wasn’t sure if I ’d find a farm ahead. After paying the 87 fee, I talked with Alison Magee. A steep downhill brought me into Petite-Vallee, There were more hills before Riviere-la-Madeleine, Alison is from British Columbia — about 250 miles which, like so many other towns on the north coast, Summer but nothing severe. The town is one of the most from where Anne Marie lives. Like Anne Marie, looks like a jewel set between the mountains and the picturesque along the north coast. On the way in, I Alison is doing a solo tour of the Gaspesie. sea. On the way out of town, I climbed a 10 percent Cyclist stopped a few times to take pictures, but stopping on a grade. 13 percent grade is not easily done. In the interest of strengthening the bikers I was happy to get into Grande-Vallee, because it is Glenn Davis After a couple of such stops, my rims were almost grapevine, I told Alison where I’d met Anne Marie, the last town before Riviere-la-Mudeleine, and the too hot to touch. When the rims heat up, the air and of her plans for the next couple of days.‘‘I hope I last of the brutal hills. Getting out of Grande-Vallee is pressure in the tubes expands and can result in a can catch her,’’ said Alison. a difficult task, however, because of one last blowout. To guard against that possibly-fatal event, I Later on, I took advantage of a lighted wanning monstrous hill. After grades of 9, 14 and 9 percent, all allowed the rims to cool before continuing. shelter to get some writing done. Then, a downpour let consecutive, with no downhill between them, I rested somethin’ like, 'E v ’ryone here who loves the Lord, In Madeleine-Centre, I climbed to the top of the loose. at a picnic area. stand up.’ Then he’d point his finger and say, ’Those of lighthouse. Once again, I was seeing farms spread out Not long after, I heard the clatter of tent posts — a instead of trees clinging tenuously to cliffs. Had it most dischordant note. Soon, a couple trudged to the A very talkative, middle-aged man, Leo, who you sittin’ down is all goin’ to Hell.’ been a later hour. I ’d have asked to camp near the shelter, wet sleeping bags and all, and spent the night s maintains the picnic areas, asked me many questions lighthouse. about my bike trip. He couldn’t understand why "H ere in Canada, most of the churches are Catholic on the concrete floor. At Manche-d’Epee (Sword Handle) the road The tent pads in the campground are just about as people ride bikes when there are motorcycles. He told or Anglican, and the people are so conservative. When becomes flat, and tiptoes gingerly between sheer hard as concrete. When a heavy rain falls, there’s no -^1 me of his hitchhiking travels. you go into a restaurant down there, they don't rush cliffs of what looks like shale, and the mouth of the St. place for the water to drain, and it can’t soak into the " I liked Tennessee," he said. "R eal friendly people you like they do around here. I remember this one Lawrence Seaway. It’s a magnificent ride! ground fast enough, so it runs into the tent. there. It’s a real religious place. They were all tryin' waitress, why she just talked and talked and talked. to save me. Yup, real friendly. Fortunately, my tent collected only a few drops of 8:01 p.m . water along the side. Sainl-Roch-des-Aulnaies " I like the way they preach down there — real " I didn’t like Georgia — too hot and flat.” lively. My w ife’s Catholic, and she wouldn't go, but I Before Leo got through all 50 states, I figured I'd Glenn Davis is a Manchester resMenl who has been had a good time watchin’ ’em. This Negro preacher better get going, or I ’d never make it to I continued west through the charming village of traveling thronghoat New England and Canada this % was somethin’ . Boy, he got ’em all.stirred up. He’dsay Riviere-la-Madeleine. Mont-Louis and on to Mont-Saint-Pierre, where I summer. Parts of his daily travel Journal arc printed camped at tho nrnvineial campground. I ’d thought of here. 1, Public Advice Records City girl ponders new life as a country wife Warranty deads Raymond and Dora Martina to \ DEAR ABBY: I’m a city girl Cynthia Obst, 140-142 School St., " I wanted a guy who could get poor and count on God to make it I ’m sure my son-in-law loves his Mrs.Eric P. Dansky Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. John Mrs. Mark E. Woodruff Mrs. John G. Sommers $110,000. who^s attending college at Ames, out of a nice warm bed when it is 30 all work out ... That’s why I son — he just doesn’t know how to Randall and Linda Buttero to Iowa. I’ve fallen in love with a below, start up the tractor and married a farm er.” play with him. Print this. He reads John Mayhew, Alice Mayhew and young man whose father was a D ear plow out the driveway so the school your column and it might help. Dansky-Legault John-Raymond Woodruff-Janiga Mary Mayhew, unit 149 Al, Park farmer, and he intends t » follow in bus can get through ... That’s why I DEAR ABBY: This concerns my Sommers-Konney 8 CONCERNED GRANDMA Chestnut Condominium, $34,000 his father’s footsteps. A bby married a farmer. 13-month-old grandson. My son-in- (based on conveyance tax). What are my chances for happi­ " I wanted a guy who could law plays with him like this: He Pamela Theresa Raymond of South Windham, Blue Wood Associates Limited ness as a farm er’s wife? Do you Abigail entertain four kids, a dog and a Theresa Ann Legault, daughter of Mr. and Lyn Ann Janiga, daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Janiga Elizabeth Marie Konney of Wethersfield, daughter holds him by his ankles, head- DEAR GRANDMA: Please Mrs.William F. Legault of 22 Lenox St., and Eric P. daughter of Mrs. Dwight Stone of 69 Santina Drive and Partnership to John and Kerry have any statistics on this? nerve-wracked wife when the of Manchester and Ted Janiga of Meriden, and Mark of Nancy G, Green of Wethersfield and Peter Konney Van Buren down, then swings him around don’t leave so serious a matter to Dansky of New Britain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joseph J. Raymond Jr. of East Hartford, and Bruce Williamson, property on Sharon IN LOVE WITH WALLY power goes off, the pipes freeze Evans Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Alan Woodruff of Glastonbury, and John Gregory Sommers, son of pretending he’s an airplane. The chance. Tell your daughter that Edward John of South Windham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Drive. $32,000. and everything quits during a Dansky of Washington ’Township, N.J., were married of Bridgeton. N.J., were married June 30 in the Old Mr. and Mrs, John F Somers of Venron, were child is so dizzy after this, he can’t she absolutely must inform her Sept. 2 at Jester’s Court. Alfred John of Eagleville, were married July 28 at Broad Street Church in Bridgeton. married Sept. 1 at Center Congregational Church. John and Kerry William.son to D EAR IN LOVE: No statistics, two-day blizzard ... That’s why I stand up or walk right away. The husband that his kind of ’’play” Blue. Wood Associates Limited but love being what it is, statistics married a farmer. Elsie Swensson, justice of the peace, officiated at First Congregational Church of Coventry. The Rev. Harry L. Holfelder officiated at the heard are crickets, cows and poor little fellow gasps for air and could seriously damage the child, the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her The Rev. Bruce Johnson officiated at the ceremony. ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her Partnership, property on Sharon wouldn’t help much anyway. “ I wanted a guy who could put up The Rev. Newell Curtis officiated. The bride was sometimes laughs and cries hys­ and he must stop it! I f she’s afraid father. Patricia Legualt, sister of the bride, was maid The bride was given in marriage by her step-father, Drive, $24,500. A reader sent a charming piece. creaking floorboards ... That’s with in-laws, outlaws and new tax father. Ruth Viera of Meriden was maid of honor. given in marri;ige by her brother. Gregory D. Konney. terically. I’m so afraid he’ll be to tell him, then you tell him. And if of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary McConville, sister Dwight S. Stone II. Henry and Diane Stephenson Ip It may not be your bale of hay. but why I married a farmer. laws and still be open-minded and Bridesmaids were Mrs. William T. Janiga of Susan H. Konney of Northville, Mich., was maid of " I wanted a guy who would crack hurt. I can’t stop thinking about he gives you an argument, insist of the bride. Lisa Lostocco and Patricia Flynn. Donna Kean of Vernon was maid of honor. Laura Stratford, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. William Stephen and Kathleen Belmore, 30 if it is, good luck to you and Wally: openly loving ... That’s why I this. honor. Bridesmaids were Cathy Lappen of Manches­ a joke and make me laugh when I that he call the p ^iatrician for Raymond and Jackie Yandow were bridesmaids and Stidham of Marshallton, De. Crosby Road, $69,900. married a farmer. Perry Dansky, brother of the groom, was best man. ter, Brenda Sommers of South Windsor, and Heather " I wanted a guy who could sit am covered with dirt and cow verification of your statement. If Christina Klambt was flower girl. John A. Woodruff, brother of the groom, was be.st John D. Camera to Ram and " I wanted a guy who could count Ushers were Todd Dansky, brother of the groom, Sommers of Manche.ster. and have a cup of coffee with me at manure ... That’s why I married a My daughter doesn’t say any­ he refuses, then you call your local man. Ushers were William T. Janiga of Stratford and Smantha Pra.sad. 170 Knollwood his blessings when he’s depressed, Roger Landau, and Jay McConville, brother-in-law of Scott John , brother of the groom, of New York City, 5 a.m. when the only sounds to be farmer. thing because her husband doesn’t child abuse authorities and report Brian M. Janiga of Manchester, brothers of the bride. Road. $117,000. count his children when he feels accept criticism very well. him. the bride. was best man. Ushers were Robert Watts and John Gerald F. Sommers of South Windsor was best man. Warren E. Howland to Andrew Cichon. Jerod Cichon was ringbearer. After a reception in the garden at the home of the Ushers were Geoffrey Koepper of Manchester, Mark and Mary Djounas, units H, 1, J, After the reception at Jester’s Court the couple left Ater a reception at the Elks Club of Manchester the groom’s parents, the couple left to make their hopic in Konney of Manchester and Don Leonard of Vernon. and K. Riverbed Industrial Park on a wedding trip to Bermuda. They will make their couple went on a wedding trip to Cape Cod, They are New Castle, Dela. The bride is a graduate of the University of Condominium, $207,000 (based on It’s not worth it to starve yourself to lose weight home in Manchester. making their home in South Windham. After a reception at Manchester Country Club the conveyance tax). The bride is a graduate of Coventry High School and Connecticut and Western New England School of Law The bride is a 1980 graduate of East Catholic High couple left on a wedding trip to Bermuda. Fred and Doris Matthes to DEIAR DR. LAMB — I know star­ With a good exercise program, you do when you are not dieting and are attends Manchester Community College. in Massachu.setts. She formerly practiced law in vation diets are a bad thing, but I had may lose weight although consuming School and a 1984 graduate of St. Joseph College. She Houston. Texas. Nancy Lewkowicz, 26 Butler Road can grow muscles that contribute to trying to gain weight? I'm 25, 5 feet 1 a lot of calories. In the past, tubercu­ to ^ something drastic to lose some is employed as a mortgage accountant at CIGNA The bridegroom is a former owner of Shaboo Inn The groom is a graduate of the University of The bride is employed as a paralegal at the $70,500. weight gain while you lone body fa t and weight 100 pounds. I have had losis was a common cause — a good weight. Corp. and has attended Manchester Community College and Delaware College of Engineering. He is employed by Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford. The bride­ Robert J. Terry Jr. to William Your Your body often retains fluid for a two children. I get so depressed example of bow infectious » I am.a male, 17, weigh 215 pounds The groom is a 1979 graduate of Union College and is Eastern Connecticut State University. He is employed Delmarva Power Company as a mechanical engineer groom is president of Allied Printing Services Inc. of and Anna Mazzoni. 19 Ashland St variety of reasons. If you used a half- because I eat and eat and snack can cause weight loss. Then there is and am 5 feet 10. I’m not that much employed as a financial analyst at CIGNA. by Willimantic Datsun Dodge. !n the marketing division. Manche.ster. $70,000. Health pound of fat a day for six days (only between meals and still can’t gain overweight, but everytime I go on a the gamut of malignancies, including S Robina S. Lamprecht to Warren three pounds), your body could easily weight. I’ve asked doctors for help, leukemia. diet nothing happens. I stay^ on a E. Howland, property on Main Lawrence retain water, and hence you wouldn’t but everyone says, ‘‘We help people to diet two months without losing Street, $79,000 see any weight loss. lose w e i^ t " An overactive thyroid can cause a News for Senior Citizens weight, so I decided to go on a starva­ Lamb, M.D. Warren E. Howland to Robina S. person to lose weight deqdte eating tion diet. I started on Monday and by 1 feel weak a lot and very nervous, like a horse. But you can also have a Engagements Lamprecht, property on Main ciasstc experiments show that dur­ Sunday I gave up and decided to start and I get tired quickly. I even take a Street. $69,000 ing fasting, you lose only about a half- weight problem from other endocrine eating again. nap every day and get eight to 10 diseases, including adrenal insuffi­ Paul and Sandra Misuraca to pound of fat a day. You may also lose Throughout the week I kept track learned that the weight indicated on hours sleep each night. Fd like to ciency, and you can lose calories Silvio and Jeanette Conte, 56 a half-pound of muscle a day which is New programs for fall of my weight and on Sunday I bad lost the bathroom scales is affected by weigh at least 108 to 110 pounds. from sugar in the urine if you are a Hawthorne St.. $65,000. bad. A very active person can prevent a total of two pounds. I just don’t many things other than body fat. muscle loss by exercise. Considering diabetic. E Marilyn Court Associates to DEAR READER — I’m more con­ understand this. I am a v ^ strong W e i^ t includes body water- (more all of this, it is not surprising that Olcott Associates Limited Part­ cerned about your feeling weak than person and I get a lot of exercise, than SO percent of your Body weight your scales showed that you lost only Unexplained weight loss is a good begin when center opens nership. Marilyn Court .Apart­ playing tennis, baseball, etc. Can you is water), undiges^ food in your two pounds of something. your actual weight. You should have a reason for a c o m p l^ medical exami­ ments. Olcott Street. $1,830,000. tell me why I can’t lose weight? intestines, muscles, fat and bone, complete m e d i^ checkup. There are nation. That is the first step for yon Editor’s note: this column is cacy group called the North at 8 a m., and returns by 6: 30 p.m. DE!AR REIADER — You have not among other things. DEIAR DR. LAMB — What qan yon many medical reasons why a person and others with your probleia QuHclaltn deeds prepared by the Manchester Se­ Central Connecticut Advocacy Sept. 13, 10 a m. to 12 p.m. — John A. Mora to Judy A. Mora, nior Center, It appears in the Committee on Aging. This group, legal aid. Cull for appointment. 102 Keeney St. Herald on Saturdays. organized by the North Central Sept. 19, 1 to 3 p.m. —• glaucoma James M Griffin to linda A Area Agency on Aging, will be screening. For iippointment, call Griffin, 75 W. Vernon St Wise eaters will steer clear of ‘pickled’ coins By Jeanette Cave speaking out on issues related to Health Dept, at 647-3173. p A n W W h « m mr » M • . ------V Senior Center Director seniors in the Greater Hartford Sept. 19,9:30 a.m. — crewel class D E AR PO LLY: My friends that this is a very questionable, area and surrounding towns. begins. make lovely pickles They use or some other metal that does not Voting possibly dangerous practice. cucumbers can be soaked in brine The senior center will open on The agenda included a panel of Meals willbesturtingonSept. 17. their favorite recipe^then wash react with foods. To use copper Copper should not be put into direct before packing in jars with the Monday, Sept. 10 starting with its Coalition on Aging chairpersons Our best wishes for a speedy In November 1982, the voting- pennies well and put a handful of cookware that is unlined is consi­ pickling liquid. You can delight contact with food, and even though new slate of fall programming. who gave an update on legislation recovery to the following members age population totaled nearly 170 them into the vinegar-and-spice PoNy’s dered dangerous (the exception is pennies are not pure copper, but an your friends with deliciously crisp, You may review last week’s as it related to housing, energy of our center: Betty Turner, Lillian million, five million more than the mixture when boiling it. Their an unlined copper bowl used only alloy, it is certainly possible that safe and wholesome dilled green column for the fall schedule. assistance, health care, nursing Lewis, Jo.sephine Diminico and previous congressional elections in pickles are very crisp and green. Is for whipping egg whites), and I Pointers the acid in the pickling liquid could bean pickles made easily from the Several changes are in order: homes and crime prevention. A Robbie Brand. 1980, and 29 million more than the doing this harmful? Is it clean? I think the same precaution would leach copper out of the pennies into recipe in "Canning Fruits, Toma­ The macrame class is canceled. copy summarizing this legislation elections in 1978. The large in­ would be glad to hear your opinion. apply to pennies in pickling liquid! Polly Fisher the food. This is potentially toes and Pickles,” which I ’m Please note, that the square daiice is available for your review in my SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: crease resulted from the lowering R M.M. I do hope you’ll share this informa­ sending you. This newsletter also of the national voting age from 21 poisonous! tion with your friends. group will meet for the first time on office. As you probably know, copper includes directions for making Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 10 a.m. Seniors should be a decision a Monday: 9:30 a.m. ceramics to 18. DEAR R.M.M.: My opinion is fruit butters and basic instructions Linda N. Mace Debra A. Eydenta Kathryn M. Stephens cookware is always lined with tin To make crisp Beginners are advised to attend force in speaking out on matters cla.ss: 10 a.m. bingo: 12:15 p.m. the for. water-bath canning. this class since basic steps will be that affect them. Your state IRS speaker; 12:30 p.m. pinochle; Mace-Yorgensen Eydenta-Callahan Stephens-Doyle taught and reviewed. Additional representatives are available to bus pick up at 8 a.m., return at men are especially needed for li.sten to your concerns, but you noon and 3:15 p.m. About Town partners. must voice them. a Tuesday: 9 am . shopping bus; Thoughts Mr. and Mrs. Carey Mace of 67 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Eydenta of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Stephens There are still openings for the Please note, that the senior I2:30.p.m. shopping bus returns. Falknor Drive, announce the en­ Kensington announce the engag- of 8 Stephen St., announce the Northfield Mountain trip that will center is a voting site for the a Wednesday: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m, gagement of their daughter, Linda Renew under way ment of their daughter, Debra A. engagement of their daughter, take place on Wednesday, Sept. 19. Republican primary on Tuesday, blood pressure screening; 10 a.m. AARP to go to NY During the past week, we have talking about plants and crops or Nancy Mace, to Robert S. Yor- broken ground, planted, nurtured bountiful or scant. We may wonder Eydenta, to Richard G. Callahan, Kathryn Marie Stephens of Bed­ The cost is $20, and includes a tour, Sept. II from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Friendship Circle; pinochle faith and ministry. gensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry why our neighbor reaped more of Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. ford, Mass., to Brian S, Doyle of lunch and a riverboat cruise. If Plea.se make note of the follow­ games; 12; 30 p.m. bridge games; 1 The Renewal Project of St. James Church gets our seeds, and have harvested. Apparently, we are not the first Yorgensen of 31 Edmund St. Members of Connecticut Northeast Chapter 604 Some may ask, "So what else is than we did, or we may just be too Richard F. Callahan of 49 Coleman Bedford. Mass., son of Mr. and interested, call Daniels Travel ing dates: p.m. arts and crufts class; bus pick under way Sunday under the direction of Carol AARP will go to New York City on Thursday for a in history to be so thoughtless! as busy to really take stock of our The bride-elect is a 1980 gradu­ Road. Mrs. Paul Doyle of South Deer­ Wiltshire. there?” Agency at 646-3012. Sept. 10. 12:15 p.m. - .Sherry up at 8 a.m.; return trips at noon three-hour sightseeing cruise around Manhattan the Bible is full of examples of ate of Manchester High School. She It is very common to think that harvest, or we may wonder why we The bride-elect is a graduate of field, Mass. Our buses will begin running Jochinsen from IRS will speak on and 3:15 p.m. Renew is a program for all parishes. Its purprise is island, with lucnh at Luchow’s. those who proceeded us who failed is attending Manchester Commun­ are so fortunate to be so richly Berlin “High School and E.C. The bride-elect is a 1979 gradu­ their regular routes on Sept. 10. If The Taxation of Social Security a Thursday: 10 a m. to 12 p.m. the spiritual renewal ol all Christians. this is the end of the process. We to give thanks for their many ^ fts ity College, majoring in early The tour will depart from Concordia Lutheran blessed. Goodwin Technical School. She is a ate of Manchester High School, a you are new. or not a regular rider, Benefits. legal aid, by appointment. Sign-up Sunday, headed by Cheryl Conklin, will be are fortunate that the early from (Sod. childhood education. She is enri- Church, 40 Pitkin St., at 6:30 a.m. and return to phototypesetter with Travelers 1982 graduate of Greenfield, Mass. call the center a day in advance. Sept. 10, 9:30 a m. — ceramics a Friday: 9:.30 a m. ceramics the time parishionerrs will be asked to make their farmers of our country did not see It is easy to point to these people ployed by A-Copy of Glastonbury. Manchester at 6:30 p.m. Whatever our perceptions of our Insurance C!o. of Hartford. Community College and a 1984 Both vehicles are equipped with starts. class; 10 a m. bingo; cribbage; commitment to renew. the harvest as the end, but went and judge them for their failure to The prospective bridegroom is a harvest, we must remember that The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of the University of lifts to transport tho.se persons in Sept. 12, 9 to II a m. — blood chess and checkers; 12:30 p.m. Preparation for this three-year program was begun one step further and set aside a give thanks, or to use them as an 1981 graduate of East Catholic all comes as a gift from God, and graduate of Manchester High Massachusetts with a bachelor of wheelchairs. pressure screening. setback games; bus pick up at 8 last spring and is being coordinated by Frank Church group to meet special day for the final step in the excuse for our own failures, but we High School and a 1983 graduate of process. that we have not completed the School and is attending Manches­ science degree in microbiology. On Sept. 30,1 attended a meeting Sept. 12 — Newport trip. Ix'aves a.fff.r return trips at noon and 3; IS Gluhosky, Andy Brindisi and nita Cummingham. must guard against these tempta­ Hartford State .Technical College. St. Margaret Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will I am referring, of course, to the entire cycle until we offer our ter Community College. He is a She is employed as a research of a newly-formed elderly advo­ from Community Baptist Church p.m. meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Federal tions. Instead, we must look to thanks. He is studying mechanical engi­ technical support operator at assistant at Tufts University Medi­ act of giving thanks for a bountiful ourselves and offer our gratitude neering at the University of MHS class plans reunion Savings, West Middle Turnpike. harvest. This is easily neglected in Travelers Insurance Company. cal School in Boston, Mass. to God for our many blessings. Kay A. SaUn Connecticut. He is employed by our culture, whether we are An Oct. 20 wedding is planned. The prospective bridegroom is a The class of 1949 of Manchester High School will We may perceive our harvest as Emanuel Lutheran Church J.M. Ney of Bloomfield. graduate of the Salem, N.H. High Anorexia Is not for women only have its 3Sth reunion on Oct. 6 at Willie’s Steak House. Sunset Club opens season An Aug. 17 wedding is planned at School and attends Northeastern Reservations are still being accepted. Call Mary The Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Assumption Church. University of Boston, Mass. He is WASHINGTON (U PI) - Ano verely restrict their food intake, anorectic males age 16 to .32 and 14 Eastwood, 643-9967. Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center, East Middle Gen. Francisco "Pancho” Villa, an engineer with T.K.Dyer Inc. of rexia and bulimia has become many times becoming sk'eleton- bulimic males age 1.3 to 41, Cinema SHOMCASI Alaska has a coastline of 5,580 Turnpike. Mexico’s ex-rebel was assassi­ Lexington, Mass. increasingly common in our thin- like and risking death comparing them to the first 142 8 Dues will be collected and plans for the outdoor Hortford HARTFORD miles, the longest of the 50 United nated in Perral, Mexico, on July 20, An Oct. 6 wedding is planned at is-in .society. Although they are Some .scientists estimate 1 mil-- females evaluated after the unit Won (R> Sot States. 1923. Pinochle winners named picnic will be made. -.5*!'^!!“ . — Les Comperes (PG) midnight,— The Rocky Horror Picture BnEWMlOOIMTSO Center Congregational Church. primarily female eating disorders, lion to 3 million Americans have opened in 1981. 5 *1 2:30< 4:20,6:15,9:55; Sun 2:30,4:30, they also affect males, scientists bulimia, uncontrolled eating fol­ "There were significant differ­ The following are the scores of the pinochle games 7:S0, 9:55. — L'Age 6'O r Sot 4:35, S-lo Sot ijUdnlght. — Tommy with Fellini'sI'/i Sot 2:45, SMS, — (PGI Sot midnight. say. lowed by use of laxatives or ences between the overall male played Sept. 6 at the Arm y and Navy Club. Play is Vernon Golden Agers to meet The Bio Chill (R ) Sun 2:45, 7 with .self-induced vomiting. and female samples in sexual open to all senior citizens and is each Thursday at 9:30 Against All Odds (R) Sun 9 — « fjn* ’ » * — Gremlins (PG) Sot 2,7, FLASHPOINT Major reasons for binging, purg­ 9:05; Sun 2, 4:15, 7, 9:05. — I n d l ^ Many victims of both syndromes behavior,” the team wrote. a.m.; The Golden Age Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at G ^ rle lo (R) Sot and Sun 2,4:15, 7:30, IrlMIMIMJHJI-lldO m Service Notes ing and compulsive starvation have intense fear of fatness and an "M ales with eating disorders Joseph Garbaldi 641; Roberi Schubert 617; Charles the Manchester Senior Citizen Center, East Middle among men and women appear sLn-2TT5“ ^JSr7!£:9T45 * 1^1:30,7:15,9:30; Sun 1:30,4:30,7:15, unjustified feeling they are over­ were significantly more likely to Gidrites 603; Helen Gavello 597: Paul Ottone 593; Turnpike. BOLBK) similar except for one thing: more West Hartford weight. Since prolonged starvation have had no sexual remtionsandto Kitty Byrnes 592; Peter Casella 591; Anthony DeMaio I40-UM40-7:4B-IIM-I2l00 i M t male victims may be homosexual - ' * * — Gremlins (PG ) Sot and Kane commissioned Alien enlists in Air Force inhibits sexuality and holds off report being homosexual and were 590. HU So* ’ =45. — El Norte (R) Sun 7:30. and uncomfortable about it. ac­ Masons confer degrees Sun 2,4:30,7,9^.— Indiana Jones and menstruation in females, p.sychia- OXFORD BLUEST James E. Kane, son of Stratton J. and Janice G. Robert D. Allen, son of Master Sergeant and Mrs. significantly less likely to be Also; John Klein 588; Arvid Peterson 581; Leon 5,7:40,10,12; Sun 1,3,5,7:40,10.— The 2 ^ - » T 9 - » S®* ®"<* Sun cording to a team at Mas.sachu- trists who have studied young Manchester Lodge of Masons 73 will meet Tuesday Woman In Red (PG13) Sot 1:30, 3-30 Kane of 255 Mountain Road, has been commissioned Crawford Allen of East Eldridge Street, recently currently involved in an active Fallot 574; Arline Paquin 572; Ellen Sasse 566; Ada — Eevenge ot the Nerds setts General Hospital. female victims .say the girls may at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E.,Center St. 5:30, 7:30, 9:40, 11:35; Sun 130, 3=5' an Army second lieutenant. He graduated from the entered the Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program heterosexual relationship." Rojas 566; Edna Farm er 560; and Ernest Grasso 560. •'*15®*-®,*!!* 1’ =®*' S=40,4:50,7:30,9:45. R H > D M m S actually fear .sexual maturity and A fter the business meeting the entered apprentice l-is ' 3-1s' S®* — The PhlloMptUa Experiment (PG) Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 1983 graduate of Manchester High School and ■ft's not unlike the issues for "N ot only were the males in our adulthood. degree will be given with Robert Locke, junior 1:15, 3:15,5:15,7:30,9:30. — Ghostbus- M -to n 12:15, 2:30, 4:45,1:30, 9:35. — Kane is a 1983 graduate of Pennysivania State is scheduled to leave for basic training at Lackland females. What was novel about this sample extremely limited In their tw s (PG) Sot 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9 m J The Korrte Kid (PG ) Sot-Sun 12,2:20, particular thing was the conflicted Mules make up an estimated 4 to sexual activity both in terms of warden, presiding. 4;SS'The Exorcist (R ) Sot University, State College. Air Force Base, Texas, on March 1. He will receive Calling all chairmen ®un 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 _ TWWDMIANMXB)^ homosexuality, which was not 14 percent of anorectics, the past and current sexual activity, Isaac Chase, grand lodge district deputy, will make EL®’ 4= tho won (R) sat technical training in the avionic navigation sy.stems TIehtroM (R) Sot 1:4S,4:15,'7;1S,9:50, Massachu.setts team wrote in the "Getting Your Message Across,” a workshop for an official visit and inspection. Officers’ dress will be 12; Sun 1:45,4:15, 7:15,9:50. — Pur^e ElSL'eht. •— Tlw teno Remains the specialist career field. noted among females," said Dr they were significantly more li­ Some (PG ) Sot 11:40. Morano re-enters service American Journal of Psychiatry, publicity chairmen, will take place Sept. 18 from 9:30 black tuxedo. Refreshments will be served. Rain (R) Sot 1,3:10,5:20,7:40,10,12-10* David Herzog, head of tl^-hospi- mited than were their female Sun 1,,3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 10. — Oxford Orlve-lns PURPLE RAIN a tal’s eating disorders u^t and a and have been infrequently stu­ counterparts.” to 11:30 a.m.' at the YW CA on North Main Street. Bluw (PG13) Sot 1, 3, 5, 7:20, 9 ;» , Michael Alexander Morano, son of Edward C. Neilson completes training The workshop, led by Manchester Herald focus 11:30; Sun 1, 3, 5, 7:20, 9:30. — r m wlTrN**a1S?Si-L*a’» n ' ? i l. Mario DiLoreto contesting on the a.m., worship, child-core and nursery; Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Summer schedule; 10 a.m.: servlce; 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ Salvation Army, 661 Main St., Man­ He’s more than aware that oppo­ Schedule: Sept. IS South Wind­ Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. They must be threats as well." the other side. Brennan and Hovan will 7:00 p.m., evening serviceot praise and entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. a.m. Saturdoy. (643-9563) nurserv care (or children up to age 5. chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., wor­ AL roundup nents will be lying in wait this sor A 1:30p.m., 21 South CathollcH Bible preaching. (644-1)02) Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 (647-9141) ship service, nursery, 9:15 o.m., Sun­ 9:30 o.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., season, anxious to knock off an ’83 East coach cites. be the linebackers. In East’s a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation scheme, it has a monsterback and (Dillon Sthdium) 7:30 p.m., 28 meeting. (649-7787). championship entry. church school, nursery to grade eight, Lutheran (643-0906) East’s new quarterback, 5-10, monster safety with Mangiafico Waterford A 7:30 p.m.. (M . 5 St. Baptist adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee ond "We won’t surprise anyone," Mormon 173-pound junior Scott Vibberts, the former and Mike McCaffrey Bernard A 7:30 p.m., 13 Fairfield fellowship; 11:15 a.m., junior choir; 4 Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), Kelly understated, “and teams Community Boplitt Church, 585 E. p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton Unitarian Universaiist may add a threat to the offense the latter. Either Whalen or PrepH (Dillon Stadium) 2 p.m.. 19 Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. senior church school and Pilgrim D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day will be looking to beat us. lacking with Gillberto; that being a Notre Dame of West Haven (at Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church fellowship. (742-6234) ' Wangerin, part-time pastor. Schedule; Saints (M orm on), 30 Woodside St , Unitarian Universaiist Society-East, Bergman homers That’s all the more reason for us Zachery will be at free safety with school for all ages, kindergarten Talcottvllle Congregational Church, 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., Manchester. Wayne S. Taylor, bishop, Roman Cathoiic 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. passing game. Gillberto was a Darby at comerback. Quigley Stadium) 7:30 p.m., 27 through Grade 4 continuing during the Main Street and Elm Hill Road, church school, Christian growth hour, 9:15 a.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 a.m., to work hard in practice now," he shrewd operator of the Wishbone service. (646-5151) Northwest Catholic A 10:30 a.m., service; 10:30 o.m., morning worship. Talcottvllle. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ nursery care; 10:30 a.m., communion, Sunday school and prim ory; Church of the Assumption, Adams adds. but had trouble throwing the East’s defense a year ago was Nov. 2 Xavier H (Dillon Stadium) Nursery provided. (643-0537) tor. 10 o.m., worship service ond nursery. (649-5311) 11 a.m., priesthood and relief Street at Thompson Road, Manches­ East has only nine lettermen quick and aggressive. "That was Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., church school. (649-0815) Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 society. (643-4003) ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor Tigers past Jays pigskin. Vibberts, who transferred 7:30 p.m., lost. Paul H (Mt.Nebo) Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. Saturday mass at 5; Sunday masses at returning. It graduated 15 seniors, in mid-year from Stafford High the rallying point last year and 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) 10:30 a.m.. 22 Manchester H (al pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Gustafson, pastor; Steven'P. Sabin, nine who filled starting berths on and did play for Jim Penders’ that’s what we’re trying again this Memorial Field) II a.m. a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Covenant Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Nationai Cathoiic St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 e TORONTO (UPI) — Dave Berg­ service. (646-5316) pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule; Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev THE Brewers 10, Orioies 8 Fl(*t Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ St. John*! Polish Notlonol Cothollc Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturdoy man belted a three-run homer with 8;a.m., worship In the chapel with Churchj 23 Golway St., Manchester. _ At Baltimore, Cecil Cooper’s Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman communion on first andthlrd Sundoys; moss at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30, one out in the 10th inning, his fourt h Reach U.S. Open women’s final Swenson, Summer hours: 8 and 10 Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor 9 10 and 11:30 a.m. BIBIE two-out double in the top of the pastor. (649-7509) 9:30 o.m., worship in the sonctuary a.m., moss. (643-5906) hit of the game, Friday night to First Baptist Chapel of the Deal, 240 a.m., services; 9:15to9:45a.m., coffee with communion on second and fourth St. 'Bridget Church, 70 Mdin st., ninth inning Friday night scored and fellowship; 9:30 a.m., chiclets and give the Detroit Tigers a 7-4 victory Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. Sundays, nursery.(643-1193) Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan SPEAKS Robin Yount from first base and Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) parents meeting. (649-2855) Latvian Lutheran Church of Man­ and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-pastors b y over the Toronto Blue Jays. chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. Saturday mass 5 p.m .; Sunday masses The win increased Detroit’s lead gave the Milwaukee Brewers a 10-8 Nazarene • at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) Eugene Brewer Episcopal (643-2051) to 9'/4 games over second-place victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Chris, Martina foiiow the script Christian Science Prince of Pm c o Lutheran Church, St. James Church, 896 Main St, Church of the Nazarene, 236 Moln st., St. George's Episcopal Church, 1)50 Route 31 and North River Rood, Manchester. Rev. David BaranowskI, We often hear or read casual Toronto in the American League First Church ol Christ, Scientist, 447 Coventry. Rev. W .H. Wllkens, pastor.9 /Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­ Rev. Robert Burbank, Rev. RIchord A B y Martin Loder N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, mlnls- repetitions of conventional wis­ East and cut the Tigers’ magic Angels 16, White Sox 8 of capturing a sixth consecutive John Fitzgerald of Australia and women’s record of .Ki <'onsccutivc a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­ a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., Lamore, team ministry. Rev. Edward UPI Sports Writer church service, Sundov school, and ~vvorshlp service. (742-7548) youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; J. Reardon. Saturdoy masses at 4 and dom respecting various matt­ number for clinching the title to 13. Grand Slam title. Tomas .Smid of Czechoslovakia victories held by Evert Lloyd. care (or small children. (649-1446) rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 a.m.', 10:« a.m., worship, children's church At Chicago, Fred Lynn drove in fellowship hour. Monday through Fri­ Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church 6:30 p.m .; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, ers. "You cannot legislate mo ”I was excited as hell to make won the men’s doubles, iM'utingthe Turnhull, the 1.3th .seed from Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High and nursery; 6:30 p.m., evening praise 10:30 a.m., noan, and 5 p.m. (6^4129) rals" is one such Jewel of wiS' Yankees 4, Red Sox 2 three runs, including two in a NEW YOR K - Following per the finals last year, ” Navratilova chester. (649-8982) day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 o.m.. service, nursery. (646-8599) St. M ary Church, 1600 Main St., Swedi.sh pair of Anders Jarryd and Australia, surprisingly broke N;iv Holy Eucharlst.(643-9203) streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. dom. When one opposes efforts seven-run second inning, to lead a fcctly the .script that hud been .set said. "I felt after finally getting St. M ary's Episcopal Church, Park Kuhl, pastor. 9 a.m.. Divine worship; Coventry. Father James J, William­ At Boston, Don Baylor ripped a 19-hit attack Friday night that Stefan Edherg. 7-6 (7-5), 6-3, 6-3. ratilova’s service I wiee in ;i row in 10:15 a.m. Sunday school and Youth son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5-15 to legislate against his pet vice out for them. Chris Evert Lloyd there that I should win, but with Church of Christ and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. two-run homer with one out in the sparked the California Angels to a The winners earned $.32,000 each the opening set, hul N;ivr;itilova Charles Cloughen Jr, Interim poster. Forum. Holy Communion first and p.m.; Sunday 9:30 ond 10:45 a.m ; he trots out this bit of sophistry. and Martina Navratilova .scored Chris anything can happen. third Sunday. (649-4243) Pentecostai holydays, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ ninth inning Friday night to cap a 16-8 rout of the Chicago White Sox. Bassett, making her first ap­ kept a step ahe;id willi ;i pair'of Church of Christ, Lydoll and Vernon Worship: 8 and 9:30 o.m .; church sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655) The fact Is that there is scar­ easy victories Friday to set up 'T v e been expecting her to be streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, school, 9:30 a.m .; babysitting, 9:15 to united Pentecostal Church, 187 three-run rally that carried the Lynn’s RBI marked the 10th pearance in the .semifinals of any breaks of her own, and ;inolher Church of SI. Maurice, 32 Hebron cely any law on the books not another showdown in the final of there in the finals before the Grand Slam, displayed signs of minister. Sundov services? 9 a.m., 11:15 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Woodbridoe St., Manchester. Rev. Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford New York Yankees to a 4-2 victory brciik in the loth game gaveherthe Bible classes; 10a.m., worship; 6p.m., every Wednesday. (649-4583) Methodist Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 o.m., directed against some moral straight game — a club record — in the U.S. Open. tournament started” Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 over the Boston Red Sox. which he has driven in at least one nervousness by double faulting on set. worship. Wednesdov, 7 p.m., Bible Belton United Methodist - Church, Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning declension of man — murder, Evert Lloyd, a six-lime 0|>en On her side of the ledger, this will study. Nursery provided for all servi­ worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 theft, embezzlement, drunk- With New York trailing 2-1 in the run. The 16-runs equalled an break point in the o|iening game of After.slrugglingfor,36minulesin 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. champion and the winninge.st be Evert Lloyd’s ninth appearance both .s»:ts ces. (646-2903) Gospel Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., p.ihy bible study (Wednesday); 7p.m., drlvlng, etc. Now no realistic ninth, the Yankees chased Bob American League high this season. that opening set, N;ivratilov;i church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Ojeda, 10-1 1, when Willie Randolph player in the history of the in the final, one shy of the record Evert IJoyd had some troubles made short work of the .second, Church of the Living God, an Mens prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. person imagines these laws will National championships, trouneed Congregational vice, nursery. (649-3472) totally eliminate all such acts. singled, was sacrificed to second set by Mollu Mallory, and her 78 of her own, losing her .serve in the capturing the first II points iii evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ North United Methodist Church, 300 Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) 16-year-old Carling Bassett, 6-2, bertson School, North School Street, Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. But surely none would propose and scored the tying run on Dave Royals 5, Mariners 4 singles victories are more than any .second game of the match and racing to a 3-0 lead Turnliull was Bolton Conpreflallonal Church, 228 6-2, after Navratilova beat Wendy other player, man or woman. Bolton Center Road, at the Green, Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9 repealing these statutes and Winfield’s third hit of the game, a At Kansas City, Mo., Steve double faulting twice in the fourth able to win only the fourth game, postor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11 :X o.m., 'adult bible class, nursery (or Presbyterian “A New Turnbull. 6-4. 6-1. "Obviously this match will give Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, o. m. Nursery and Sunday school. surrendering to the basest hu­ triple to center. Baylor hit his 26th Balboni, who missed the previous game. But she did manage to hold and she managed only 10 [xiints for Minister. 9;X a.m., worship service, children 5 years old and younger; 10:30 Coventry Presbyterian Church, So totally dominanthave the two Full Gospel Intordonomlnollonal a.m., worship service, church school. man vices. homer, a towering shot over the eight games with a pulled rib me a lot of confidence," Evert in that fourth game, then broke the set. nursery, church school; 10:30 a.m., Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. Route 44A and Trowbridge Road, top seeds been in this tournament fellowship; 10:45 a.m., forum pro­ And, accept it or not, the mo­ left field wall, on reliever Bob muscle, belted a three-run homer Lloyd said after beating Bassett again in the fifth. Although Turnbull thought Nav. Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30 a.m., ral values which make certain that Evert Lloyd has yielded only for the fifth time in as many gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 Stanley’s first pitch. in the sixth inning Friday night to After ending the first set in 33 ratilova might have tx-en nervou.s parsonage. p. m., worship service. Tuesdoy at 7:30 Call: behavior socially unacceptable Jay Howell, 8-4, pitched 1 2-3 carry the Kansas City Royals to a 19 games in her six matches and meetings "I ju.st want to go out minutes with a love game. Evert at the start, the top seetl denied Conlor Congrogallonal Church, 11 p.m., speclol Bible studies; Wednes- ‘■“ve been derived from religion Navratilova has dropped 31. Cenfer St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. SOUTH UNITED METHODIST innings of hitless ball and struck 5-4 victory over the Seattle there and hit the ball solid from the Lloyd raced to a 4-0 lead in the this. doy at 7:30 p.m., worship service. its noblest forms — e.g. The In 60 career meetings. Evert baseline. Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert Prayer line, 646-8731, 24 hours. out three batters. Dave Righetti Mariners. second set and coasted comforta­ 'T v e f>een there a few limes J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Gospel Hall, Center Street, Monches- CHURCH SCHOOL Ten Commandments, Exodus pitched the ninth inning to earn his'' Kansas City remained tied with Lloyd and Navratilova stand 30- "Martina is a left-handed bly to the victory in 69 minutes. before.” she said. "I get nervous Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; 20:1-17. Yet people are taken ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 Corner Main & Hartford Rds., Manchester 25th save. Minnesota for first place in the all, although Navratilova has player, a very aggre.ssive .serve " It’s hard to play Chris when Michael C. Thornton, ossoclote pastor. a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel aback by the forthright advo­ more in all other matches than in 10 a.m., worship service, sonctuary; 10 BEGINNING SUNDAY SEPT. 9th swept the last 12 contests. Follow­ and volleyer. 1 have to attack her she’s playing so well," Bassett meeting. for an important cacy of religious influence American League West with 71-69 the finals, because in the finals a.m. church school. (647-9941) recorded message Indians 13, A’s 2 records. ing her victory in the Wimbledon serve and get my first .serve in” • said. "She was hitting from corner you’re there and you have nothing First Congregotlonal Church of An­ upon public institutions final two months ago, Navratilova The women’s final, worth dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard Jehovah’a Witnesses Classes: Infant through Senior High through the ethical values of to corner and plassing well. It’s not to worr^ af>oul. H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship: )1 At Cleveland, Mel Hall, Jeff Twins 7, Rangers 3 said she hoped the two could wind $160,000 to the winner, will be a great feeling” those who staff them. Moronko, Jeff Fischlin and Brett "1 think if I was nervous it was a.m., nursery care provided. Church Jehovah's WIIntssos, 647 Tolland up their great rivalry on even played Saturday, sandwiched be­ Although she experienced some school: 9:Xo.m ., Sunday. (742-7696) Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Trained Teaching Staff Butler each drove in two runs At Minneapolis, Tom Brunansky just to gel going and knowing that I terms. tween the men’s .semifinals. Ivan early problems with her serve, First Congregational Church of Cov­ gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Unltad Mathodlil "Bible Studies" Curriculum during a nine-run fifth inning and Tim Teufel each drove in three should win this match. I wasn’t entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. day, Theocratic School (speaking The 27-year-old left hander won U'ndl will meet Pat Cash in the Navratilova raced through the Arts, Crafts, Music, Worship Friday night to power the Cleve­ runs Friday night, leading the thinking oh my God this Is the Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ course), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting .HURCH OF CHRIST her first Open crown by beating first semi, followed by defending second set in 19 minutes, stretch­ ship; 9:W a.m., church school In (ministry training), 8:15 p.m .; Sunday, Lydull and Vumon SlraatB land Indians to a 13-2 rout of the Minnesota Twins to a 7-3 victory Evert Lloyd, 6-1, 6-3, in last year’s semifinals of the U S. Open.’ I Church Lane House. Nursery care Come and Be a Part of Our Family of God! champion Jim m y Connors against ing her winning skein to 54 Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m .; Feeling Good About Yourself __ ^ o n a : 646-2903 Oakland A ’s. over the Texas Rangers. final, and she is now one match shy mean I ’ve won this thing before so I provided. (742-8487) Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) top seed John McEnroe. matches. She is only two shy of the better not panic in the semis." 16 - MANCHF.STKR HF.RAUD, Saturday. Sept. », 1984 College football roundup MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sent. 8, 1984 - 17 Sports In Brief MHS soccer preview Alabama anxious to engage Boston College Dinner tickets avaiiable Tickets for the Manchester Sports Hall of Fame McCarthy is 'cautiously optimistic’ BIRMINGHAM, Alii. (UPl) - problems running their offenses does something positive with the Stracan) rushed for 100 more.” authority than in the first game he unveils a quartet made up of t Dinner, slated Friday night. Sept. 28 at 7 o'clock Aliibama has a score to settle with because of the weather. football.” Alabama will only start four and we have also shown an ability quarterback Craig Lundberg, half- , at the Army and Navy Club, are available at the Boston College, and this time Shuia will be trying to fill the With two untested quarterbacks, seniors, six juniors and 12 sopho­ to catch the ball in tough back Jeff Smith, wingback Shane - Manchester State Bank, 'Youth Services Bureau By Bob PapettI Mother Nature won't have a thing shoes of Walter I^cwis, who broke Alabama will rely heavily on its mores, but many of the sopho­ situations.” Swanson and fullback Tom and the Manchester Senior Citizens' Center or ■ Herald Sports Writer to say in the argument. several Alabama passing records running game. And with senior mores either started or played last Johnson, who posted a 30-25-2 Rathman. ; from any member of the committee. The llth-ranked Crimson Tide before graduating to the USFL’s Ricky Moore (947 yards last year) season. Boston College will start 15 record in five seasons as head "While we lost some outstanding ; Committee members are Earl Yost, Nate When a high school soccer team enters a season opens its 1984 season Saturday- Memphis Showboats. Shula threw and sophomore Kerry Goode, the seniors, five juniors and two coach at Oklahoma State, is going players from last season’s team, • Agostinelli, Bob Digan, Pat Mistretta, Henry with seven of eleven starters returning from the night at Legion Field against No. 16 only one pass during a game as a Tide will be displaying two of the sophomores. against a master of football we still have some outstanding : McCann, Carl Silver, John Thompson, Jim previous year’s state finalist squad, prospects have to Boston College and memories of freshman last year. nation’s most talented runners. Elsewhere, Miami’s ironman fundamentals in Michigan coach people returning and a number of ; Balesano, Sam Maltempo, Ernie Dowd, Wally be considered bright. But Manchester High coach Bill last year's 20-13 Eagles' victory "I just have to go in and They will be up against sopho­ brigade, playing its third game in Bo Schembechler. Ten of Schem- promising young people.” Osborne - Fortin, and Steve Cassano. McCarthy is not about to let his 1984 club become will be on the minds of every concentrate on the things you have more Eagles’ nose guard Mike 12 days, meets No. 9 Michigan bechler’s teams have won or tied said o( Nebraska’s prospects for a i Tickets are $12 apiece. overconfident, player. to do, things that you know you can Ruth, a 6-2, 240-pound muscleman Saturday, determined to maintain for the Big Ten title in his 15 winning season. ; ’Tm cautiously optimistic,” said McCarthy of the upcoming campaign. The Indians were 15-2-2 in 1983, TTie Nov 2.5, 1983, game at do well," Shula says. "You have to who bench presses 525 pounds and the Hurricanes’ newly gained previous years with the Wolve­ Among the other top 10 teams, • West Siders reunion Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, do that the best you can and use the runs the 40 in 4.85. status as the top-ranked team in rines. He has a 140-31-3 record at reaching the Class LL tournament championship Michigan. No. 4 UCLA plays San Diego St., ; game before bowing to unbeaten Ridgefield. Man­ Mass., has been dubbed the talent of the people around you the The performance of either Crim­ the country. fifth ranked Clemson tackles V ir-; The 24th annual West Side Old-Timers Reunion "Blackout Bowl," You sec, the best you can.” The Hurricanes edged Auburn will be held Saturday, Oct. 13, at the British- chester also finished runner-up to Hall of West son Tide quarterback should be No. 2 Nebraska, derailed on its ginia. No. 7 Penn State meets ' Hartford, in what was the final season of the CCIL. stadium power was out for 43 dimmed by that of Flutie, a 20-18 and whipped past Florida run to the national title when Rutgers, eighth-rated Ohio State American Club on Maple Street. A roast beef minutes and most of the game was Shula, 6-2 and 198 pounds, will be 32-20 to signal an increasing dinner will be served at 7 o’clock with a cocktail This year, the Indians will compete in the eight-team backed by talented freshman running-throwing sensation who Miami nipped the Cornhuskers goes against Oregon St. and No. 10 ; Eastern Division in the initial season of the 24-school played during a frigid rain mixed preparedness in defense of their 31-30 in the Orange Bowl, bran­ Oklahoma faces Stanford. Third- ; hour to start at 6. with snow. Vince Sutton, a high school All- was 22 of 31 for 330 yards and four Central Connecticut Conference. touchdowns in Boston’s season national college football dishes a completely new backfield ranked Texas and No. 6 Auburn are * Tickets, at $12 apiece, are available from the The forecast for Saturday's 7:05 America fromLaGrange, Ga,, who championship. ' following members: Jack Stratton, Billy Pagani, McCarthy admits his players should be as almost got the starting nod after opener last weekend against West­ for its season opener against idle. ' comi^titive — talent-wise — as any other squad, in a p.m. COT kickoff calls for clear ern Carolina. “All of our running backs have Wyoming. Gone are Heisman John Green, Earl Bissell, Steve McAdams, Ernie skies, temperatures in 70s and fifth-year senior Paul Fields was been playing well,” says first year The Penn State-Rutgers rivalry ; Dowd, Jack Ruff, Hank McCann, Elof Solmonson, division that includes South Windsor. Hartford, injured. "Shula’s number one Trophy halfback Mike Rozier, Rockville, East Hartford, Enfield, Fermi and southeiist winds around 10 mph. "We seem to have our best coach Jimmy Johnson of Miami’s quarterback Turner Gill, flanker should become more intense in ' Gyp Gustafson and Austin Brimley. That means Boston College strength is his smartness,” says balance in a long time on offense,” maulers. "Their pass blocking is light of the Scarlet Knights’ new Windham. second- year Alabama Irving Fryer and fullback Mark I “We certainly have the potential, but...” But it (piarterback Doug Flutie, a Heis- said Eagles’ coach Jack Bicknell. the one thing that is very pleasing. Schellen. head coach Dick Anderson having ; Coliins paces Seniors man Trophy runner-up last season, coach Ray Perkins. "Sutton is ’’Not only did Doug Fliitie pass for That is such an important part of learned his trade at Penn State, ■ won’t be easy to repeat last year’s success story, which McCarthy confesses, exceeded his “fondest and new Alabama quarterback playing at a high level, too. For a 330 yards, but Troy Stadford our offense and the mental errors “We’re still trying to do the same where he played for the Nittany ' RICHMOND, Va. — Bill Collins fired a Mike Shula, son of Miami Dolphins young guy, he’s amazed me. When rushed for over 100 and our have been very few. We ran the things we did a year ago,” says Lions and spent the last 11 years as ; 6-under-par 66 Friday to take a one-stroke lead expectations.” coach Don Shula, should have no a play breaks down in practice, he fullbacks (Jim Browne and Steve ball against Florida with more Nebraska coach Tom Osborne as an assistant to Joe Paterno. over Dan Sikes after the first round of the PGA ”We have to maintain our concentration, from the Senior Tour’s $200,000 Richmond Classic. moment out of the locker room to the end of each Sikes, who finished at 5-under, was followed by game,” noted McCarthy. Rod Funseth, who finished at 4-under, and five The loss of graduated all-star goalie Chris Petersen players who came in at 2-under — Bill Johnston, would seem to create the biggest hole in an otherwise Billy Casper, Lee Elder, Peter Thompson and nearly set line-up but an able cast of replacements George Bayer. that includes junior Jeff Thrall, senior Chris Silver, Scoreboard and promising sophomore Mark Fleming has stepped in to fill the void. There should be no problems, Top ciubs coiiide anyway, because an excellent defense (the Indians' major strength according to McCarthy) will be back Twins 7. Rangers 3 Howard-Hampton Institute EDMONTON, Alberta — The two top teams in Idaho-Portland St. (n) in action, led by a pair of superb seniors, All-State 8 llllnols-MIssourl (n) the Canada Cup standings after three rounds face sweeperback Erie Wallert and stopperback John Baseball TEXAS MINNESOTA Illinois St.-Southern Illinois (n) off Saturday night at Northlands Coliseum. Janenda. obrhM cOrhM Indiana St.-Eastern Illinois No, the Canada-Soviet Onion matchup in the lowa-lowa St. A veteran forward line that features the two top Sample It 5 12 1 Puckett cf 5 I 1 0 round-robin portion has not been moved ahead Word cf 4 110 Teufel 2b 3 3 3 3 Jackson St.-Tennessee Sf. (n) scorers from '83 also returns, with senior All-State Herald pholoa by Pinto American League standings Bell 3b 4 0 2 0 Hotctir dh 4 0 1 1 Kansos-WIchlta St. from its original Monday date. The Canadians center striker Brad Pelligrinelli and junior wing Nick Parrish dh 4 0 2 2 Hrbek lb 3 10 0 Kentucky-Kent State have been upstaged by Team USA, which meets Louisiana Tech-SW Louisiana (n) Cacace back to provide the punch. Pelligrinelli had 13 Eric Wallert was a standout a year ago at Nick Cacace had 11 goals as a O ’Brien 1b 4 0 0 0 Bm nsky rf 3 I 1 3 the Soviets to renew what is becoming a fine E m t GW rlght rf 4 0 0 0 Goettl 3b 2 0 0 0 Morsholl-Morehead St. (n ) goals last season and Cacace 11. Junior Bob Chang is sweeperback and will be counted upon sophomore and will be looked to for W L Pet. CB Yost c 3 0 10 Meier If 3 0 0 0 Maryland-Syrocuse international hockey rivalry. Detroit 90 51 .638 Buckly ph 1 0 0 0 Sorter ss 3 1 1 0 Massachusetts-Lehlgh the other wing. Chang suffered an. ankle injury again defensively this season as well. offense on the Manchester High soccer Toronto 80 60 .571 Kunkrt ss 3 0 0 0 Loudner c 3 0 0 0 McNeese St.-SE Loulsicma (n) Baker takes LPGA lead towards the end of the regular season last year and team. Baltimore 75 64 .540 Hostetir . ph 1 0 - 1 0______Bush0 ph0 0 0 Mlchlgan-Mlaml (Fla.) missed the state tournament. His speed on the wing New York 75 64 .540 Wtikrsn a> (h> 4 I1 2 0 ~Reed c 0 0 0 0 MInnesota-Rice (n) Boston 74 66 .529 TplIlH 37 3 II 3 ToloN 29 7 7 7 MIssIssIppl-Memphls St. PORTLAND, Ore. — Rookie Kathy Baker shot was missed. ’’jelling” ol the starting incumbents with the host of McCiirlhy w;i.s h(-sj|;int (o nrcdict how f;ir the '84 Cleveland 63 79 .444 Texas NOOMim—3 Mississippi St.-Colorado St. a 4- under-par 68 Friday to take a one-stroke lead Two of the midfielder positions are locked up by newcomers who were buttling for the four open Indiiin bnotiT.s would go. but nc .strc.s.sud inicnsily us Milwaukee 58 82 .414 M lm eM la ^ 808I03 3BX—7 Montano-Abllene Chrlstlon in the first round of the LPGA Portland PING golf juniors, with converted fullback Brian Milone at starting assignments. The fact that no clear-cut West Gome^wlnnlno RBl— Brunansky(ll). Montana St.-Mesa the key to Munchester’s foiluiu'’s. one wuy or the Minnesota 71 69 .507 — ^ E — G a e tll. DP— Texas I. LOB— Texas Morgan St.-Texas Southern tournament. center midfield and David Kelly on one outside spot. standouts emerged to sew up a the starting positions other. "There’s lx*en u tremendous uttiliide in Kansas City 71 69 .507 — Nebraska-Wyoming Amy Alcott and Denise Strebig were one stroke The third midfield position is up for grabs between in question may prove to be advantageous in the long pruetiee." he noted. California 70 69 .504 fRI. UConn hooters win TetaN 12 I 6 1 Totals 3S 7 11 7 Indlanaoolls 0 1 0 .000 14 23 Son Diego 80 61 .567 — Bair 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Woods 2b 0 0 0 0 Phitadrtphta 001800000— 1 Houston 71 70 Hernandez (W 9-2) 3 1 0 0 1 2 Ruthven p Central Canada Cup Tournament Buffalo gets baseball team .504 9 1000 Monlroal coomiox— 7 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 Atlanta 69 71 .493 10'/3 Toronto Brusstor p 0 6 6 0 50 54 STORKS — Hiere's nothing like a touch of home Alexander 7 2-3 6 4 4 2 5 Gome-winnina RBI — (Xiwson (12). 0 1 0 .000 17 20 Los. Angeles 66 75 .466 14 Rohn 2b 2 0 0 0 E— Smith. DP— Montreal 1. BUFFALO, N.Y. — Buffalo, which has only NFL roundup cooking. Cincinnati 59 82 Key 0 1 0 0 0 0 Houston 0 1 0 .000 14 24 w L T GF GAPIS .418 21 TptaN 31 0 1 0 Totals 33 10 12 9 LOB— Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 0 USSR dreamed of having a major league baseball team, San Francisco 58 82 .414 21'/3 Jackson 000020 CMoogo 800 000 000— 0 33 3 0 0 14 3 6 After a diaaateroua opening awing through South Gptt 2-310010 PhllcKlelphla 4, Montreal 5. HR— Samuel West USA 2 0 0 1 14 7 5 took a giant step in the right direction Friday Carolina, loaing two games via the anutout route, the Friday's Results NOW York WSmOOK— 10 (11), Dawson 2 (ISI.Wohltord 2 (3). San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 Clark 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Gome-Winning R B I— Wilson (6). Canada 1 1 1 1i 13 10 3 when businessman Robert Rich Jr. a

21 Help wanted 21 Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help.Wanted Lott/Lond for Sale 33 Apartments for Rent 42 Services Offered 51 Houseliold Goods 42 Pets *5 Tag Sales Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Motorcycles/Blcvcles 72

MOVING HELPER — RESTAURANT STAFF O FFIC E PERSONNEL - COOKS — Enthusiasm Lost/Found 01 STOCK BOY W A N TE D — Need strong, dependable MANCHESTER — Appli­ MOVING, KENMORE GOLDEN RETRIEVER GIGANTIC "25 " Family 1973 MERCURY COU­ M EN'S 10 Speed 27" L 5 WANTED — Harbor Part time. Saturdays a One ful I time and one part and willingness to learn cations now being taken GAS STOVE - Coldspot PUPPIES — AKC regis­ are required to land a Individual to help move VERMONT Girl Scout Tag and Craft GAR — 351 Cleveland, Tournour model, French ***•••••••••••••••••••• Park Is recruiting cooks, must. No calls. Stop by time. Heavy phone con­ for 2 bedroom town- refrigerator. Two dining tered. 5 weeks old. $275. runs but needs work. $200. Femmale, orev tiger cat. NEWSPAPER DEALER position In this popular furniture. Part time after Sale! 31 Lenox Street, made bicycle. Needs dishwashers, dining NEW SPAPER D EALERS for application: Fairway, tact, Invoice processing, houses with garage at LAWN MOWERS RE­ room sets, one ook, one <;all 643-7605 or 649-2871. Manchester. Saturday, Call after 6pm, 649-7754. In Summer Street orea. NEEDED In East Hart­ room servers, bus peo­ upscale restaurant. Ex­ school and weekends. OKEMO AREA work, parts. $40. Call NEEDED — In Coventry. 975 Main Street. filing and general office Charles Drive. $550-3590, PAIRED — Quick, Expert maple, which Includes September 8th, 9am to Reward. Call 646^8353. ford. Call Jeanne, 647- ple, bartender assistants, cellent benefits and Call 646-0505 or 6451960. 643-2880. Call Jeanne, 647-9946. duties. Some office expe­ heat Included. Available Service! Senior Dis­ hutch. Kenmore washer. SIAMESE KITTEN — 5pm. RalnorShInel Toys, PLYMOUTH FURY 9946. lounger servers and valet wages I Call Manager at: 10 ACRES - $9,800 ELECTRICIAN JOUR­ rience desired but not HOUSEKKEEPER — For October 1st. Call 643-5110 count! Free Pick Up and Stereo solid maple con­ Beautiful male. Seal- household, books, tools, SALON, 1977 — Power 1982 HARLEY- IM P O U N D ED — Female, porkers. Applicants must required for a sharp J. Copperfleld Limited, sole, etc. All in excellent ASSEMBLERS 8. COIL NEY PERSON with E 2 small family. Manches­ Beautiful hard­ between 8:30am and 5pm, Delivery! ECONOMY point, 10 weeks old, litter organ, bike, typewriters, steering, power brakes, OAVIOSON — Bought In 2 years old, mixed breed, have ot least 1 year license needed. Benefits. learner. Small congenial 8758335. Monday thru Friday. MOWER, 647-3660. condition. 649-2712. trained. $65. Call 643-1026 small, tan. Found on WINDERS — Finger dex­ ter resident preferred. woods on town games, puzzles, lamps, automatic, air, AM /FM 1983. Low mlleoge, ex­ experience. Please apply Call 649-8925. East Hartford office with or 649-6361. glassware, TV, beds, stereo, V-8, 4 door, 86,000 Wetherell Street. Call the terity necessary. Expe­ In person to the Harbor DRIVER WANTED — Call 643-6593. maintained road, tras, mint condition. NEWSPAPER CARRI­ profit sharing, health and MANCHESTER — 4 BRICKS, BLOCKS, G.E. REFRIGERATOR- homemade crafts. Also miles. Priced to sell. Must sell. Call 742-9073. Manchester Dog rience not necessary, we Park Restaurant, 80 Har­ life Insurance. Call Duo- For local automotive dis­ close to 12 major ski will train. 4 day week, ERS NEEDED In Man­ W A ITR ESS— 3evenlngs. rooms with stove and STONE -u- Concrete. /FREEZER — 15 cubic MEDIUM SIZED DOG — selling fresh, hot coffee $1100. Call 649-2287: Warden, 646-4555. bor Drive, Middletown. chester Area — Dale Fast Northeast for ap­ tributorship. Individual areas and 3 crystal foot, $75. G.E. 40" Elect­ Monday thru Thursday, 5-9:30pm, No Sundays. Instruction 2S refrigerator, on bus line Chimney repairs. No lob Shepard/Terrler mix, 9 and cider. Be Therel Road, Ludlow Road and Davis Family Restau­ pointment. 289-6861. must have clean driving clear lakes, ideal va- and neor shopping! Ma­ too small. Call 644-8356. ric Range, $50. Call 649- months old, all shots and 10 hour day, 7 to 5:30. record and knowledge of- MAZDA GLC, 1977 — Rec Vehicles 73 FULL/PART TIME Garth Road. Call Jeanne, rant. Call 649-5487. •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa** cation/retirement ture couple. No pets. $325 9574. neutered. Free, because TA G SALE — Sunday, 15,000 miles on rebuilt Personals 0 2 Apply at: Able Coll, How­ Monchester/Hartford RN/LPN — Positions 647-9946. MUNSON'S CAN D Y K IT ­ area only 4 miles Plus utilities. Mr. Lind­ HEDGE AND TREE we're moving. Call 643- September 9th, 74 Hamil­ engine. $1950. Phone 643- ard Road, Bolton. area. Good starting sa­ VOICE, PIANO IN­ available 3 to 11 shift for WAITRESS AND CASH­ CHEN of Bolton Is ac­ from village center. sey, 649-5343. TRIMMING — Light NINE PIECE CHERRY 2956. ton Drive, 9am to 5pm. 4751 (6 to 8pm). caring, responsible nurse POULTRY FARM IER POSITIONS AVAIL­ cepting applications for lary and benefits, 5Vz day STRUCTION — Profes-. trucking. Fall clean up. DINING Room Set For Everything Must Gol 1976 M OTOR HOM E - CLERICAL POSITION — seeking Increase lob sa­ WORKERS — Must have full time and part time work week. Call 649-5211. slonal planist/singer. Bank financing ap­ Low mileage, 22 feet. Opening for an organized ABLE — Must be FIVE ROOM APART­ General Handy Man. In­ Sale — Excellent condi­ 1970 FORD ECONOLINE tisfaction thru more di­ Class II licenses and employment. Full time B.A. and M.A. Degrees. proved. Call 1-802- tion! Call 643-9485. Very good condition. Full Individual with Material available evenings until M E N T — Two bedrodrhit. sured. Ray Hardy, 645 Musical Items TAG SALE — Bicycle, VAN — Good running rect patient contract. In­ know, how to operate midnight. Apply at Rein's hours are 8am to 4;30pm, FULL TIME BABYSIT­ Former faculty NeW 694-1581. 8:30 a m .- with heat. $550 monthlv.j 7973. games, model kits, condition. Passed emis­ rear back. New tires. HYPNOSIS TAPES — To Control and Quality Con­ dividualized orientation farm machinery. Call 1- Monday through Friday. T E R — Teachers hours, York City MUsIc and Art 8:30 p.m., weekends 649-7327. trol experience, for our New York Style Dell Res­ References and security ••••••••••••••••••••••a pocket books, tires, aq­ sions test. Good tires. assist In; weight loss, program geared to your 800-344-3485, Arbor Acres taurant, 428 Hartford Part time day hours can October thru June. In our High School. Call 644- 'til 5 p.m. required. Phllbrick uarium, odds & ends. $550. Call 643-9920, 643- Inspection and Shipping home on the Manchester- Polntlng/Popering 52 SLINGERLAND DRUM smoking cessation, test needs. Competetive Farm, Jim Fracchla. Tpke. - Route 30 - Vernon, be arranged. Part time 8597. Agency, 646-4200. SET For sale— Complete 10am-4pm, Saturday 0066. Office. Some typing /Glastonbury line. Refer­ MIsc. Automotive 7 6 anxiety, stress manage­ starting salary and good CT. evening and weekend ••»... i(! BRAND NEW — Two with accessories and zlp- only. 23 Bruce Road. ment. For more Informa­ needed. LCS experience benefits Including: Op­ hours are Monday ences required. Call 645 o plus. Pleasant working SIDING AND ROOFING FOUR ROOMS — Cen­ oversized Traditional pered covers. Excellent tion: P.O. Box 353, Bol­ tional Higher Salary Non- through Friday 4pm to 4419. Homes for Sale Chairs, navy blue with D O N 'T KNOW where to conditions In an air con­ SUBCONTRACTORS 31 Investment Property 34 trally located on quiet PAINTING AND PAPER condition! Call 649-7844 ton, C T 06040. Benefit Package. Charge 8pm and hours Saturday beige pineapple pattern. look next for a lob? How ditioned plant. Company N EE D ED — High wages street. $475 monthly. In­ HANGING — Exterlar after 3;30pm. PICK UP TR U C K CAP — Nurse and weekend dif­ and bonuses. Year round or Sunday, averaging 20 BOOKKEEPER — 25 cludes: Heat, hot water and Interior, ceilings re­ (Colors don't match my about placing a "Situa­ Aluminum. No leaks. 62" benefits. Dynamic Metal hours a week. Salary tion W anted" ad In W ILL T H E PERSON who ferential. Call Lisa Whip­ work. Must have own HAIR STYLIST to 24 hours. Call for MANCHESTER — " ROCK VILLE — Two f am- and appliances. Call 643- paired. References, fully decor) $200 each 649-2094. C LA R IN E T - Excellent TAG SALE — Saturday, X 76". $75. Telephone makes "CABBAGE Products Co., Inc., 422 ple, Administrator, dur­ appointment 649-4332. $5.30 to $5.68 an hour, classified? North Main Street, Man­ truck and tools. Call 1- W A N TED — Hours are McCabe Street. Smoll " llv> separate utilities. One 9687. Insured. Quality work. condition. Used IVi ye­ September 8th, 10am to 649-8918. PATCH DOLLS" please ing business hours for 800-922-0005. negotiable and pay de­ depending on expe­ down payment possible ‘ 3 bedroom unit, one 4 Martin Mattsson, even­ MAPLE BEDROOM — ars. $150 or best offer. 3pm. “Something for call me at 643-6623. chester. Interviewing personal Infervlew: 875- rience. Call 742-7317 or aaa. Dresser, desk, hutch. Call 9am-4pm. pends on experience. I M UNSON'S CANDIES - on this 70 year old, 7 room " bedroom unit. Good in­ ings 649-4431. Call 6459621. Everyone!" 5 Franklin 0771. Rockville Nursing am willing to talk with a Hartford Civic Center send resume to; Dr. Do­ home with 2 baths. Only vestment at $89,900. Call Homes for Rent 647-9542 evenings and Street, Manchepter. COURT HOUSE ONE — Home, 22 South Street, nald NIcolettI, Coventry new graduate, or If you store Is accepting appli­ $48,000. Call this minute. '' Mike Elnsledel, 875-3100, CEILINGS REPAIRED weekends. TW O C LAR IN ETS and Prime time Gold cord CARPENTERS — Expe­ Rockville. Public Schools, 78 Ripley rienced In medium to are looking to change cations for a courteous, Acodex Realty, 1-739-' ' Calvmar Co., 529-2888. or REPLACED with dry- one flute — Excellent MOVING SOUTH — membership for sale. PART-TIME CORRES­ lobs and stay In town, responsible retail sales­ HIM Road, Coventry, CT wall. Call evenings, Gary GARAGE & TA G SALE — large commercial pro- 2143. MANCHESTER — Gris­ MIsc. tor Sale 63 condition. $100 each. Call little Call today, 871-0212. 06238. EOE. lect. Permanent year WAITERS, WAI- P O N D E N T Needed to come see me. Interviews person. Hours are 10am wold Street. Clean, large McHugh, 643-9321. 6454623. Saturday, 8th and round work. Call 228-4313. TRESSES - Part time. cover Coventry news for are confidential. Call 649- to 5;30pm Monday EAST HARTFORD — Ex'- -• Real Estate Wanted 37 6 room duplex. $450 plus Sunday, 9th, 80 Strickland Hours flexible. Call Glas­ the Manchester Herald. 7666 or 646-3150 and ask through Friday. Paid ceptlonal three bedroom, utilities. Double security. NAME YOUR OWN Street, Manchester. Employment tonbury Hills Country Writing experience help­ for Margaret. parking and benefits In­ PRICE — Father and son. FOUR PIECED Marigold things PRIVATE NON-PROFIT 2'/3 bath, raised ranch References. Call 643-4792. color carnival glass, $60. Antiques AGENCY seeks Direct Club, 633-5255. ful. Call Doug Bevins, cluded. Call for appoint­ with extra large family -i Fast, dependable ser­ SATURDAY, S E P ­ & Education 643-2711, between 1 and ment 524-0949. NURSES AIDES — 3pm MANCHESTER AND vice. Painting, Paper­ Call 649-0557. Care Aides to work with SALESPERSON — Part room In fantastic loca- . V IC IN ITY — Wanted to TE M B E R 8th, 9am to do a I / 5pm. time for men's clothing to 11pm, full or part time. tion. Downstairs could be ' hanging & Removal. Call 5pm. Corner ot Eastfleld mentally retarded Become one of our dedi­ buy 2, 3 or 4 family, any ONE PAIR "Cameo" DEPRESSION GLASS — Prader-Willi Syndrome store. Flexible hours - PART TIME CUSTO­ used as an In-law apart- < Store/Offlce Space 44 644-0585 or 644-0036. and Northfleld Streets, cated nurses aides that condition. Call 643-2129. sheer white tiebacks, 6 Tom and Jerry set, bowl, Help Wanted 21 adults In community resi­ PART TIME CASHIERS perfect for homemakers, DIAN needed by the S. ment If. desired. This Manchester. — You'll work our elec­ retirees ar students. Ap­ Windsor Board of Educa­ truly enloys helping our INTERIOR PAINTING & Inch ruffle 264" x63"used 6 mugs, in original car­ big dence In Ellington. Part HANDYM AN — "Jack Of home was custom built by — ton. $35. Call 649-4339. 8 elderly patients. Certi­ two months. Excellent time hours available dur­ All Trades" for carpen­ tronic cash register, han­ proximately 25 hours per tion. 3 hours dally. 8 to present owners and Is In ■“ PAPER HANGING — TAG SALE — Saturday, fied aides preferred. Rentals S O ^TH WINDSOR — Sul­ Free estimates, quality condition.indU Call 649-3165. ing the week and on try, painting, dry wall, dle money, meet custo­ week. Inquire: Regal Ham., 5 days weekly. excellent condition. September 8th, 9am to EXPERIENCED, MA­ mers. Previous cashier Steady and secure work livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. work. Insured. Call 643- $50. Cost $75. weekends. March Inc., taping, concrete, miscel­ Men's Shop, 903 Main Excellent opportunity for $108,900. Call Mike Ein-— aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 5pm. 640 Bush HIM Rood, TURE FULL TIME with excellent working prime retail space, ample 7650. job! 872-2079. laneous repair work. experience helpful but Street, Manchester, 643- retired person. Inquire In sledel, 875-3100, Calvmar ..» Manchester — Motorcy­ SALES PERSON — Apply not necessary. Apply In 2478. person only 8 to 4pm at conditions ond fully paid Rooms for Rent 41 parking. $660. Call 235 G OLF BALLS — All top In person to: Marlow's, Steady work, call 643-2111 Co., 529-2888. HARTFORD cles, record players, person; Grossman's, 145 South Windsor Board of employee benefits. 6021 or 644-3977. brands, TItliest, Topflite, 867 M a in S tre e t, 9am to 5pm. housewares, toys, auto­ PART TIME INSTAL­ Spencer Street, Man­ MACHINIST - Bridge­ Education, 1737 Main St., Please call Mrs. LaunI, Buildlng/Controctlng S3 Pinacle, DDH, Prostaft, ANTIQUES motive and morel Manchester. LMENT LOAN COLLEC­ Director of Nursing Ser­ M A N C H ES TE R — 8room „ MANCHESTER OFFICE $4 dozen. Call 6453163 chester, Att: Mr. Festa. port. 3 plus years expe­ South Windsor, colonial with aluminum *' RESPONSIBLE GEN­ WAREHOUSE TOR — Experience DIRECTOR OF PRO­ rience required. Must Facllltles-Services Dept. vices, 646-0129, Manches­ SPACE — Ideal for oc- anytime. TA G SALE — Sunday, siding and oversized, att- ' TLEMAN — Central, countant, lawyer or sales preferred. Apply In per­ GRAMS AND TRAINING have set up and blueprint South Windsor Board of ter Manor Nursing FARRAND REMODEL­ September 9th, 8am to TELLER — For developmentallv ached garage. Move-In /- pleasant room, tele­ office. Central location. son: SBM, 923 Main skills, own tools. Ability Education Is an affirma­ Home, 385 West Center phone, next to shower, ING — Cabinets, roofing, BOWLING BALL — La­ Open Today 3pm. Located 21 Oak Writing an important message or figur­ We have several full Street, Manchester. disabled adults. Salary Street, Manchester. condition. On nicely Ample parking. Call 649- dles 12 pound. Very good to work with minimum tive action, equal oppor­ landscaped and treed lot parking. Call 649-6801. gutters, room additions, Street, behind K.B. Com­ and part time teller po­ mid to upper teens. Re­ T Y P E S E T T E R — Full tunity employer. 2891. condition. $15. Call be­ 10am-4pm ing a fiscal budget, it takes only a small supervision. Apply In desirable location. decks, all types of remo­ pany Restaurant. Rain sitions available. 1-2 sume by 9/21/84. Hocka- time, for weekly news­ Rodeo Machine, I Mit­ SECRETARY — Part deling and repairs. FREE tween 9am and 5pm, 649- 243 Farmington Ave., Date: Following Sunday. instrument called a pencil. They do years bank teller or num Industries, P.O. Box EAST HARTFORD OF­ time/full time position $88,900. Owner. Call 643-,..,. Apartments for Rent 42 AVAILABLE SEP­ 9170. big jobs for you! Another thing that paper. Experienced on chell Dr., Manchester. 1073. estimates. Fully Insured. Hartford cashier experience re­ 2002, Vernon, C T 06066. Comp IV, and Comp 7700 646-7804. FICE — Now has part available for public ac­ TEMBER 1st — Prime Telephone 643-M17, after TAG SALE — 34 Prin­ does a big job is a Classified Ad. quired. Call Mr. Whit­ EOE. equipment. Call M r. Ul- time openings available counting office. Typing office space at 263 Main RETIRED TOOLMAK­ MANCHESTER — North „ 6pm, 647-8509. 5 2 5 - 6 7 8 5 ceton Street, Saturday, Thousands of people in this area turn ney at 568-2020 tor tee at 633-4691 fo r TOOLMAKER - with 5 for day and evening posi­ and phone skills a must. Street, Manchester. $150 ER'S TOOLS FOR SALE. September 8th, 9am to more information. Field Green. Three bed­ MANCHESTER — Avail­ monthly Includes every­ to the Classifi^ Ads when they want appoinfment. plus years experience In , tions. If you have good Congenial atmosphere, able immediately. One, L E O N CIESZYNSKI Call 643-5073. 2pm. Children's clothing, EOE. LPN's communications skills good salary and benefits. rooms, 2'/2 boths. $74,000: thing. Call 6454144. to sell items anywhere from roller Com e and learn about the fixture and gaging equip­ By Owner. Call 6453252. two and three bedroom BUILDER — New homes, Tog Soles 69 books, household and advantages of working for EXPEDITOR — Expe­ ment. Apply Rodeo Mo- and wish to earn full time Send resume to: M r. ______• II I apartments. $400, $440, additions, remodeling, SEARS DISHWASHER - miscellaneous. skates to semi trucks. rienced In aerospace type money working part Bottaro, 945 Moln Street, RENOVATED MAIN Like new, $125. Herculon medical personnel pool. chlne, I Mitchell Drive, MANCHESTER — Ele- $520, heat and hot water rec rooms, garages, kit­ Must have 1 year full time manufactured parts fol­ time. Call M r. Lawrence Suite 312, Manchester, C T STREET Professional sota and laveseat, $200. Manchester, 646-7804. gant Ranch for the dis- - .Included. BIssell and chens remodeled, ceil­ TA G SALE — September experience. We have open­ Your active duty low up. Aggressive Indi­ at 728-7290. 06040. Building. Approximately Large mahogany table W E'R E FUN, apd a bar­ 8th and 9th, 9am to 5pm, CALDOR tinctive buyer who likes Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. 1,000 sq. ft. Convenient ings, bath tile, dormers, ings on all shifts. W e offer vidual with good memory M A TE R IA L H AN D LER - roofing. Residential or with 4 chairs, $100. Call gain too, try us once, 293 Spruce Street, Rain or excellent pay end benefits. experience Is contemporary one-floor : parking. Call 643-1136 NOW HIRING and communications We are looking for a SECRETARY/BOOK- SECRETARY — Part 118 MAIN STREET — commercial. 649-4291. 647-0746. you'll love us. We're on Shine. Herald Classified W e will be recruiting on invaluable to the skills. Company benefits K EEP ER — Small office. time/full time position living. Executive area, 9am to 5pm. Route 32. Over 100 dealers Sept. 12th. 1984 from 10 a. material handler for our $139,900. Century 21, Vil­ Three room heated In an air conditioned door warehouse In South Diversified duties. Ac­ available for public ac­ apartment, hot water, ROBERT E. JARVIS — SMITH CORONA entertain you and can TA G SALE — September s SALES/STOCK m. to 4 p.m. In the H&R CONNECTICUT ARMY lage Green of Gloston- " plant. Dynamic Metal Windsor. Apply at 519 counts Recelvoble, tele­ counting office. Typing FOUR ROOM OFFICE — Building & Remodeling ELECTRIC TYPEWRI­ save you BIG M O NEY I 8th, 9am to 2pm. House­ Block Office. Marshall's bury, 633-8336. EHO. security, no appliances. On East Center Street. Mall. 324 Broad St.. Man­ NATIONAL GUARD. Products Co., Inc., 422 Nutmeg Rd., North, be­ phones, record keeping, and phone skills a must. Specialist. Additions, TE R - $70. Panasonic Flea Market every Sun­ hold Items, toys, child­ CASHIERS $435.J'>hone 6452426; 9-5 First floor, carpeted, air 643-2711 chester. North Main Street, Man­ tween 7:30am-4pm. Ad­ some typing. All benefits. Congenial atmosphere, weekdays. garages, roofing, siding, Telephone Answering day 8am-3pm at the ren's clothing, curtains, MubI cgM lo r tntofvlow •pporntmortl The skills you've conditioned, private en­ Machine, $55. Kerosene Mansfield Drive-ln Thea­ 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. chester. Call 646-4048. In­ vancement opportunities Call 647-9137. good salary and benefits. MANCHESTER kitchens, bathrooms, re­ bedspreads and miscel­ terviewing 9am to 4pm. Send resume to: Mr. trance, ample parking, Heater and 5 gal. can, $65. tre (Junction 31 & 32), laneous Items. 15 Bliss Part Time learned can be used in plus a good fringe and 474 MAIN STREET — heat Included. Call 646- placement wlndows- MATURE, DEPENDA­ Bottaro, 945 Main Street, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 /doors. Call 643-6712. 150 sq. tt. Antique Calan- open until Thanksgiving. Street, Manchester. training other soldiers. vacation package. The Second floor. Three room 8811 or 6458282. Sunday Only AUTO OISMANTLER — Ceco Corp. An equal op­ BLE PERSON — To do Suite 312, Manchester, C T 02 PRMCETON ST. heated apartment. $375. lal Channeibrik, $60. All Call 429-1998. The pay you earn will Full time experienced. portunity Employer, light housework and care 06040. Immediate occupancy. No appliances. Security. CARPENTRY AND RE­ prices negotiable. Call MULTI FAMILY TAG 649-4468. HUGE FIVE FAMILY be commensurate with Must have automotive M/F. for kindergarten boy and Lovely, well-maintained 6452426 weekdays, 9 to 5. MODELING SERVICES SALE — Household, E tools. Excellent oppor­ returning third grade RN — 11 to 7, no wee­ home, attractive living MIsc. for Rent — Complete home re­ TAG SALE - 57 Hackma­ vord, baby mattress, etc. Mr. Frog Classic Half-Size Experience pre­ your rank, which can tunity with good future JANITOR - We are look­ girl. 11am to 5pm, dally In kends. Sunday thru room with fireplace, for­ MANCHESTER — Four pairs and remodeling. DEHUMIDIFIER, Emer­ tack St. Sat., Sept. 8th, 18 Linnmore Drive, Sat­ for honest, reliable per­ ing for someone for lanl- my home. Good pay. Thursday. Flexible. Op­ mal dining room, eat-in room apartments, $365 Quality work. Referen­ son — One week old, $175. 9-3:30. Rain date. Sept. urday, 9am to 4pm. ferred, but we be the same as your kitchen, family room, 3 Air hockey table, $50. Call 15th. Seeing Is believing, NA's & son. Apply In person: torlal and general References required. ening for one full time or 2 and $450 per month plus M AN CHESTER — Busi­ ces, licensed and Insured. bedrooms, m baths, 647-0174. many years of accumula­ are happy to train grade at discharge Bill’s -Auto Parts, 844 maintenance duties at Call 647-0097 evenings and part time people. Either security. No pets. Call ness Zone. Wholesale, Call 6458165. Tolland Stage Road, our warehouse In S. over weekend. staff with benwfits or per breezeway. attached 1 car 647-7653. tion. Great prices. from the active garage, well landscaped retail or office space. bright ambitious HHA's Tolland. Windsor. Advancement diem rates. Cantervbury Approximately 1800 sq. END ROUS Come and learn the ad­ service. ATTENTION HOME­ Villa or Wllllmantic, 423- yard. Walk to busline. GIANT TAG SALE - Fri­ Automotive vantages of working for opportunities plus a good M ANCHESTER — North ft. on Main Street. Can be Rooflng/Sldlng 27'A width - 25 cents; people who are MATURE, DEPENDA­ MAKERS — Permanent 259. Middle day, Sept. 7th and Sat., medical personnel pool. (As a member of the fringe and vacation pack­ DIRECTIONS: End. One bedroom apart­ subdivided. Rear loading 13% width - 2 for 25 BLE PERSON — To care age. Apply at 519 Nutmeg part time. We are looking Tpke., E. to Princeton St. ment In quiet residential Sept. 8th., 8am to 6pm, 22 P dock. Prime location. cents. M UST be picked willing to learn. We have openings on all Alpine St. One block from National Guard, you for Infant and toddler In Rd., North, South Wind­ for dependable perman­ FULL AND PART TIME Signs posted. area. Near bus line. Utili­ Center of town. Plenty of up at the Manchester Cort/Trucks for Sole 71 shifts. Wo offer excel­ my home, Monday- ent part time help. Hours, — Light production work BIDWELL HOME Im­ Manchester Hospital. Please apply in lent pay and benefits. are eligible for limited sor between 7:30am-4pm. ties not Included. $365 parking. Lease available. Herald Otfice BEFORE Frlday, 8am to 5pm. Must The Ceco Corp., An Equal 9am-1pm or 5pm-9pm. In platic manufacturing Call Les Steele, Jr. monthly. Call 6453158 be­ Immediate occupancy. provement Company — 11 A.M. ONLY. We will be recruiting on have own transportotlon. Income opportunity $120- company. First and se­ 56M 1M Roofing , siding, altera­ TA G SALE - 96 Hollister person to the Sept. 12th, 1984 from 10 PX privileges and com­ Opportunity Employer, tween 8am and 4:30pm. Call 643-7604 weekdays, References required. Cll M/F. $150 weekly. No expe­ cond shift availoble. Call tions, additions. Same St. Household goods, a.m. to 4 p.m. in the H&R missary privileges, 1 WATSON laCH CO. 8am to 5pm, ask for John. Stor% Manager. 633-3455 evenings after rience necessary. Excel­ 6452920 between 9am and 3 ROOMS — 3rd floor. number for over 30 years. books, games. Saturday, Block Office, Marshall's continued education, 7pm. lent diction required. 3pm. W H 5A1-1211 EHO 649-6495. Home and (aorden Sept. 8, 9am to 2pm. Mall, 324 Broad St., HAIR STYLIST Heat, hot water applian­ GARAGES AVAILABLE WANTED - Full or part Sick days, paid holidays, ces. Adults. $375 per IMMEDIATELY — Stor­ 1975 MERCURY M O ­ Manchester. monthly pay and TA G SALE — Saturday NARCH — 56,000 original M u B t c b N lor HrtBTViGw Bppolntm«nt CAFETERIA HELP time. For local Unisex paid vacation. For inter­ FACTORY — Entry level. month plus security. Call age only. Ideal for an­ and Sunday, 10am to 3pm. miles. Original owner. 4 CALDOR morel) WANTED — In Manches­ styling shop. Pleasant view call M r. Nathan, Duties Include material 649-2236 after 6pm. tique cars or boats. $35 Heoting/Plumbing SS DELIVERING RICH MEDICAL Clothing, books, camp­ door sedan. Power steer­ 1145 Tolland Tnpk. ter area. Hours from working conditions, sa­ 569-4990. handling and assistance MANCHESTER per month. Alibrio LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus PERMNNEL YOUR EXPERIENCE 8:30am to 2:30pm. Very lary, commission and va­ to chemical blenders and FOUR ROOM DUPLEX Realty. Call 649-0917. tax. Sand, gravel and ing equipment. 617 Clark ing, brakes, air condi­ tioning. Many new parts. Manchester, Ct. POOL CAN LEAD THE WAYI good working conditions. cations. Call643-83839to5 HOMEMAKERS AND operators. Experience In Half of Duplex. A P A R TM E N T — Newly stone. Call 643-9504. Street, South Windsor. FOGARTY BROTHERS Priced to sell. Call after 5 4 9 -0 8 7 0 Paid holidays and vaca­ dally and Saturday. COLLEGE STUDENTS chemical manufacturing Mint Condition! redone. Tenantpoysutlll- . — Bathroom remodel­ Call your local Army tions. For appointment — 2 hour to 6 hour shifts. preferred. Apply at; 210 Garage, Country tles. $375 per month plus SDIG YOUR OWN MUMS TA G SALE — Six faml- 4pm, 646-8137. ing; Installation water .lles. Saturday & Sunday, National Guard call 646-5271 between 8am Available Monday East Main Street, Rock­ Kitchen, Aluminum security. Call evenings, Wanted to Rent 47 heoters, garbage dispo­ — 17 colors, $1.75 each. and 2pm. SALES CLERK wanted,, through Friday between ville. We Are An EOE. between 7pm and 9pm, Pick Your Own Toma­ September 8th and 9th. 1965 FORD One Ton Pick Siding. *54,900. sals; faucet repairs. 649- 9am to 5pm, 191 Hebron Up — $600. Call anytime, PRESSMEN (Printing) recruiter, or part time. In pleasant, 9am and 3pm. Fringe CH FA. 11’/4%. 649-7069. 4539. Visa/MasterCard toes, .25e a lb. Pick Your W « aro • well ettebllthed company and a leader in our IrKluatry PAR T T IM E WASH PER­ benefits. Apply: Dairy FA C TO R Y — Entry level. Road, Bolton. 742-6087. modern pharmacy. Ev­ MATURE MAN WANTS accepted. Own Corn, $1.10 dozen. in Canada (fiyera market). 649-9454 SON — For laundry, 8am Queen, 242 Broad Street, Duties Include material TWO FAMILY FLAT — Herbs and Spices for all Due to the expanaion of our butineaa we are adding additional enings and weekends. SHAW REAL ESTATE room In Manchester. Call to 4pm, weekends only. Some retail experience near Manchester handling and assistance 1st floor, 4'/2 room apart­ your canning needs at the TAG SALE — Saturday, 1952 PLYMOUTH CON­ printing capacity In our Toronto plant and we are looking for 1-800-842-2274 643-0034. 8th, 9am to 3pm. 142 VERTIBLE — Good run­ qualify preMmen used to work on web of^t, four coTort, Will train. Apply In per­ needed. Apply at once to Parkade. to chemical blenders and 649-3357 ment with built In range — Horst Berry Farm- Hollister Street, Man­ ning condition. $1950. heataet preea son: The Meadows, 333 Tom Denisky, Liggett operators. Experience in and oven, laundry room, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Flooring S6 Herb Barn, 46 East W e offer good aaiaries and a very attractive benefit! package. THE GUARD IS 643-1111 742-9600, keep trying. Bldwell Street, Parkade Phormacy. chemical manufacturing rec room and basement. Street, Andover, 646-6536, chester. Children's Moving allocation will be available for hired personr»ei. All qual­ •'•••••••••••••••••••••• Items. ified interested people should apply by sending their resume AMERICA AT ITS Manchester. preferred. Apply at: 210 Adults only. No pets. Services '/4 mile east of Gay City which will be treated confidentially to: N EE D ED - Due to mater­ East Main Street, Rock­ Security. $350 monthly.. Park. TOYOTA CELICA ST, BESTI FLOORSANDING — 1980 —- 5 speed, AM /FM Trans-Continental Printina REGISTERED NURSE — nity leave we have a two SERVICE STATION — ville. We Are An EOE. Coll 649-7885. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Floors like new. Special­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa TAG SALE — Many 129 East Drive Ear, Nose and Throat/AI- month vacancy for o Cashier, 3rd shift, port MANCHESTER izing In older floors, natu­ items, 11 to 3. 77 Mlnne- Alpine cassette, new re­ 11'/. CHFA mortgage. Services Offered 51 Pets 65 dials, 44,000 miles. Excel­ rao T(3 «u n i Brampton, Ontario, Canada L6T IBS lergy practice. person with personal time. Apply: Vernon PART TIME — Approxi­ EAST HARTFORD - 3 ral and stained floors. No chaug Drive, Glaston­ New 7 room raised ranch, bury. Saturday Only. lent condition. Has to be ixausive Att: Mrs. Gllles Lagarde Manchester area, Mon­ lines experience to start Shell, 875-5450. mately 13-15 hours per 2 car garage, appliances, room apartment' in 2 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa waxing anymore. John aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa NATIOIMAL day through Friday. Sa­ Immediately, but hours week. Merchandiser to famllv. Quiet, clean. Heat Verfallle. Call 6455750. seen. $5500 or best offer. fireplaced rec room, vinyl Call 649-6909 after 6pm. 8174 GUARD lary negatlable with ex­ flexible. Please call Do­ RESTAURANT HELP — service greeting cards. siding, $89,500. 8ai4sB and appliances. Carpet­ ODD JOBS, Trucking. ‘MANCHESTER D O G 6 r«MlV T&O SAU IZV6-Z4M Tha Guard is Ameiica al Xt bsst. perience. Contact Mrs. rothy at Insurance Man­ Part and full time posi­ Mature, reliable person. RsaHy, 843-2174 ing, I car parking. No Home repairs. You name T R A IN IN G CLASS — & Noonan at 646-0314. agement Center, 643-1155. tions available for Maintain greeting card pets. $385 monthly plus it, we do It. Free esti­ New classes starting Sep­ NNIATUli n i« MAIRn HONDA CB 505T, 1975 — Houseliold Goods 62 Low mileage. $600 or best Delight the children with A sip-front shirtdress is kitchen help. Enthusiasm display In 2 outlets. Light security. 289-8141. mates. Insured. 643-0304. tember 10th. Must sign up Our last big one lor the a comfortable classic for EMPLOYMENT ahead. Call Chuck, 568- offer. Coll 875-2182. this amueing frog made and desire to learn are stock work. Inventory. •••••••••••■•••••■••••a year. Antiques, toys, of bright fabrics. the half-size. required for entry level Flexible hours. Ideal for MANCHESTER — Gris­ LAWN MOWING — 1356. No. 8174 with Photo- OPPORTUNITIES Condominiums . 11 bicycles, collectibles. JEEP CJ7, 1979 — New No. 2297 )uts pattern positions. Call Monager retired person or home­ wold Street. Clean, large Hedge trimming - chain USED REFRIGERA­ pieces; foil directions. Guide Ih in Sizes 121$ to at: J. Copperfteld Li­ maker. Call 1-272-4479, 6 room duplex. $450 plus saw work - light trucking. TORS, WASHERS, AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY Corner ot North Main soft top. Some minor 24%. Size 12%, 86 bust, Edwards Food Warohouss in WHY NOT GET INTO THE mited, 875-8335. evenings. utilities. Double security. General handyman. In­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ PUPPIES — Beautifully & Tolland Tpke. body rust. Good running TO O H a, ms4 $2J0 fsr estk 3% yards 46-inch. ManchBStBr, CT. it oxpandlng and now TAKE A CHANCE ON References. Call 643-4792. sured. Call Ray, 6457973. teed, parts and service. marked. Vet checked and Sat. 0 am to 5 pm A condition. $3700, negotia­ psttirs, piss It* fsr Hdsfs m 4 Pattsm t available only EXCITING WORLD OF ADVERTISING? ble. Call 643-4038. aocBpting applications for part time poal- YOU R SELF! Come talk Low prices. B.D. Pearl & wormed. Dam and sire on Sun. 9 am to 3 pm ksaPIlH. in sizes thoton. WE N EED AN to us about owning this KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Son, 649 Main Street, premises. Now taking TO OPDER, itsp S2.P0 fsi sssa 8 RECEPTIONIST/TY- I tiona In all dsparlmants Including: 643-2171. deposits. Call 569-4658, 1970 CHEVY MALIBU — jMttoa^ plat sot fsr Hitape sap PIST — For Manchester lazzy one bedroom con­ • Caohlors • Bakors SEWING MACHINE ME­ dominium with extra ask far Dawn. Serious In running condition. H .T . IS CHANIC & OPERATORS Law Firm, answering GIANT TAG SAIE $300. Call 742-6537 after Prist _____ . . ZIP ipi susairT • NIta Stookars • DalloatasBon ADVERTISING SALES REP. phones and greeting large rooms for all your KENMORE 30" Electric Inquiries only. S i Jimot Cliurcl) copf ise iiim Iwskaato NsraM • Maat qiarks Clarks — Apply between 8:30am valuables. Very little iNVIeuiHCi WAS Stove — Self cleaning. 4pm, except weekends, I1N Ave. ef Amerlesi and 3pm, Pioneer Para­ clients. Some typing with Grounds anytime. S P C a A L : Over 280 aa- Nta revk, s.T. tssM use of dictating equip­ down. Approximately , A fiTZA IN T hc B cK w hom I Oven not working. Sur­ PU PPY CLASSES - A lactioaa awl a F B B B Prist Seait, ASPrtii alts ZIP • Orooanr Clarks • Produea Clarks MON. THRU FRI. 9 to 3 chute Co., Inc., Pioneer face units OK. Very BM Milii 8L, Minchntir coot, line heeair asS Ills. ment. Salary commensu­ $600/month. $44,900. Call DcLiVepeti iT'. course specifically d 5 Pattam Saetloo fat tha • Praah Pish • Maat Wrappars Industrial Park, HaljHale ' clean. $50. Call 649-5038. SopL 13-14 1975 SUBARU G F - 5 N ew FASHION with Sales experience preferred, but will train. Ideal for rate with experience, Mike Elnsledel, 8752100, signed for puppies 516 ALBUM. Jast t8.00. Clarks • Sarvleo Clarks Rood, Manchester. Calvmar Co., 529-2888. weeks old. Classes start­ FrI: S pm to 11 pm speed, AM -FM . Can be ■saasistiisaat Photo-Guide patterns in 9am ta5pm. O-IZP-POUI-Sis saS Nso. Pea all size ranges, has a I Day and svaning shifts avallabis. Ws of- the college graduate or the mother who is looking 1581. EOE. KITCHEN TABLE — ing Sept. 13th at the East Sal' to am to II pm seen at KInderCare, 394 IS Ststi iiM i Pea u BMks tktsi. W. Center St. Call first specisl Grace Cole Collcc- for compatltlva wage and benefits pro- to supplement the family income. Butcher block top, 43" x Hartford YWCA. Call t-llt-tlllRtOOM MIMIWMW-M 33" with four chairs. $70. 6457090. lipn tf ssseisastli M is. lion for larger sizes; plus PART TIME / T A L C O T T V IL L E — De- Central Ct. Dog Training, 2 BONUS Coupons! (pam. Starting wages commensurate 715 Call 649-7375. iKardiy It 0 pg a-iu-TO tw i sr piip-ea sse- Benefits Include: SUPERMARKET HELP slreable two bedroom 721-1386. siiasi* leas Is sake. Prlea .... $ iM , with experience. We will train for any end unit with porch, full 1980 FORD GRANADA - • iii-c ik m -a i pscM s« asM- position. Apply in person to our store Immediate openings for part time clerks In all basement and garage In Excellent conditlan. Call Itenkc Hssn. • pleasant atmosphere • gas mileage 6450777. i.is4-iuMaiiTikif M vuun location, 205 Spencer St., Manchester, departments. Must be available to work from elder residential com­ CELEBRITY CIPHER -14 nlk sap taWI keP palKs- munity on cul-de-sac. Oalabiay CSiKar am ptognm aia o n a M traai aua|«lona w ptoak, paal and m aant Court of Probata, District ot Mon., Sept. 10, Tues., Sept. 11 from • good salary ^holidays & birthdays 1 P.M. on. Must be 18 years of age to work in ■aoh Mlar In n a akliar alaada lor anosiar. radq/a aa

By Dennis G. Gulino to 105.4 million, as students aban­ The auto industry added 30,000 quarters is moderating to a degree United Press International “ So I don’t think Reagan can are about the same as they were in doned summer jobs in unusually jobs and the services industries that promises lasting on attack take any credit for improving the May.” large numbers. created 45,000 additional jobs, but 'improvement.” WASHINGTON — The nation’s unemployment situation,” Ro­ to hit rich Conflicting trends that raised overall factory employment was During the depths of the reces­ By Hugh Pope unemployment rate remained at Although the seasonally ajusted berts said. “ It’s worse than it was questions about the accuracy of only three-fourths of what it was sion the rate climbed to 10.7 United Press International 7.5 percent in August, the govern­ when he took office.” By A/tatthew C. Quinn Mondalc has .said that no matter earlier reports appeared to come before the recession. 7.5 percent unemployment rate for percent in November and De­ ment said Friday, and the White May, July and August is the same United Press International who is presidenl in January, taxes into greater agreement in August. Black men found 100,000 new The jobless figure is considered cember 1982. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli House called it "encouraging as when President Reagan took will have to he raised to stem ’’The unemployment rate has jobs in the single dramatic im­ a wild card in the final months of warjets attacked a suspected news.” office, the actual number of people PHILADELPHIA - Waller deficits tliat are .stifliiig the econ­ been 7.5 percent for three of the provement for the month, going to the presidential campaign, with Palestinian guerrilla base on the The jobless measure has now out of work show joblessness has Commuters Mondalc, saying "all my cards arc omy. Reagan has said he has no last four months so it’s hard to a 14.2 percent unemployment rate October’s rate to be published only outskirts of a Druze-hcld mountain been at the 7.5 percent level for gotten worse, according to the The average American took 22.5 on the tabic, face up." presented |)lans to raise taxes and would do so argue it’s not 7.5 percent,” a from July’s 15.7 percent. four days before the election. town early tnday, amid calls for three of the last four months. AFL-CIO. minutes to go 11.1 miles to work in his plan today to slash the federal only as a last resort. department analyst said. “ This is encouraging news that suicide raids against Israeli occu­ The Labor Department said 8.5 Economist Jerry Jasinowski of 1979. The average one-way com­ defieil by two-thirds by 19«!l. Key Wliile House spokesman Larry The rate dropped to 7.1 percent unemployment rates remain sta­ “There were 8 million people pation forces in south Lebanon. million people were looking for the National Association of Manu­ muting time and distance ranged elements Ineliide ’’pay-as-you-go’’ Speakes referred questions on in June, the best month for ble,” said White House spokesman unemployed In 1981 and now there Lebanese military sources said work in August, the number of facturers said the low June level limmeing for any new programs Mondalc’s plan to the Reagan unemployment in the Reagan Larry Speakes. “ The dramatic are 8.5 million,” said federation from 10.8 minutes and 0.7 miles for . at least one person was killed and people at work declined by 425,000, “ was due to measurement error. those who walked, to 60.1 minutes and higher taxes for corporations campaign commit lee. administration. economic growth of the last six economist Markley Roberts. another was wounded in the Unemployment conditions today and 34.2 miles who traveled by rail. and families with incomes of more Asked l)y reporlt-rs why the attack, which also destroyed a than $25.00(1. president will not detail hi.s own building housing a guerrilla base The plan is a gamble by the defieil reduelion plans, Speakes Maine and ammunition depot. Democratic presidential nominee said, "H e already has. with a Justice minister and Shiite Amal that American voters will respond number of ways. Crowtii is ob­ militia leader Nabih Berri, who to advanced lax information and vious. The Grace Commi.ssiun (on seeks fish ordered the suicide raids, said Mondale challenged President eliminadng was(e) reeommenda- more than 50-young Lebanese have Reagan to present his own plan for (ions is another And we’ll cer­ been groomed for the attacks. reducing the record deficits cur­ tainly be suhmilting a budget plan Shaaban made the announce­ rently running close to $200 billion during the normal budget cycle protection ment in Damascus following wee­ annually. that ... if t’ongre.ss would enael the kend negotiations with Naseeb "Enough is enough. Mr. Presi­ eiils we propose would reduce the Khateeb, leader of the Syrian- Bv Ed Lion dent. You can’t hide your red ink defieil. So we feel w e’ve b<‘eii G A S R A N G E S backed Arab Democratic Party, with blue smoke and mirrors. Let's specific. ... I don’l know whal else United Press International known as the "Pink Panthers” for tell the truth about the future," we could do” ^their raspberry-colored uniforms. Mondale said in remarks at a news Mondale told reporlers, "This is PORTLAND, Maine — Maine’s Personal differences were at the conference where he'diseussed his Ihe most detailed and speeifie plan congressional delegation and the root of the fighting in Tripoli, new plan. any candidate for president has state fishing industry Friday which has killed more than 500 Mondale's plan, presented to ever advanced. I’m offering it now, called for relief from * cheap DHJVTOMORE people this year. Shaaban said. reporters earlier by aides in well before Ihe elec tion, because I Canadian fish imports that they ” We can say the troubles have Washington, would raise taxes by believe the American pc'ople have say flood the market to the finished from today,” Beirut radio $85 billion while rediicOng the a right to know how I plan to lead quoted him as saying after a disadvantage of American deficit to $86 billion in fiscal 1080, Ihe country - and I trust the courtesy visit to Syrian President fishermen. the last year of Mondalc's first American people," Mondalc said. ; Hafez Assad. He did not say how term if he defeats Reagan in Rep. John McKernan. R-Maine, " I challenge Mr, Reagan to stop the dispute had been resolved. November. avoiding the deficit i.ssue and start charged the U.S. trade deficit in FOR VOUR ENERGY It uses the Congressional Budget telling you what he intends to do fishery products has grown to $4.1 POLITICAL OBSERVERS Office projeelion of a $263 billion about it Mr. Reagan, all my cards billion due to heavy subsidization SAID one of the main causes of the defieil for that year, instead of the are on tlie table' fact' up. of the fishing industry in other Tripoli feud was Taw heed’s oppo­ Reagan administration's more op­ Americans are calling y(>(((' hand” nations — particularly Canada. sition to Syrian control of the city timistic projection of $162 billion. It Mondale noted thal "every “ Subsidies enable Canadian fi­ center. Syrian troops entered cuts $177 billion through l)udgel penny of new revenues ” will go shermen to operate at lower cost, DOLLAR north Lebanon at the request of the cuts for defen.se, health and into a trust fund (o t)c use to pay off Arab League in 1976. making it possible for them to sell agriculture programs, relies on Ihe deficits that hc' l)lani(‘s on Shaaban’s announcement came their product in the U.S. market at reduced spending through lower Reagan "And il re.sls on a hours after Berri, who is also interest rates and calls for $85 a price at which our fishermen principle of 'pay-as-you-go ' leader of the Shiite Moslem Amal billion in tax hikes. "There will l)e no siiending cannot compete,” he said. "In fact, ■ Efficient natural gas cooks militia and minister in charge of Aides said families of four with wilhoul an earmarked new .source on any given day, Canadian fresh almost twice the meals as southern Lebanon, said he ordered incomes le.ss than $25,000 would not of revenue” fish sells in Boston for at least a electricity for the same cost attacks on Israel’s 10,000 troops to have their taxes raised and higher Mondale said ’ ’the eeononilc dime less a pound than Maine force them out of the region. income Americans would have the Dunkirk Mi- Reagan once warned fish." ■ Precise flame controls give ” I have started giving orders to’ you exact temperature biggest tax bite. The program ■ of has arrived and on (hi.s) Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, more than 50 youths as a trial and, projects hat interest raU's would walcli” settings by God, we’ll blow ourselves up echoed similar sentiments, saying be down to 7.5 percent by the end of "Mr. Reagan’s re.s|)onse is to with them.” said Berri, in an Canada exported more than $800 ■ Pilotless ignition saves the Mondalc term. duc k, " Monciale s.iid. energy and money apparent reference to possible iiiillion worth of edible fisheries suicide bombing attacks against products to the U.S. last year, with ■ Instant heat lets you start the Israeli troops. cooking Immediately most of this amount coming into Berri told a Shiite rally in Herald photo by Tarquinio New England markets. ■ Optional self-cleaning oven Beirut’s southern suburbs that he Now Diana is The lawmakers testified before a * saves you time would boycott future Cabinet ses­ Cheney offers something for everyone panel for the International Trade sions unless they focused on the two-year Israeli occupation and Commission, which is gathering Jonathan Rec, the son of Linda and titles, but he entertained himself by data on the situation of the fish told his followers to fight "to the last breath" to rid Lebanon of the Lawrence Rec of Manchester, proves browsing through a collection of old a hurricane industry to see if trade protection Israelis. there’s something for everyone at the measures are needed. records. Between 1,000 and 1,500 Beirut media counted three Mary Cheney Library’s annual used By Kenneth A. Soo " I am confident the ITC will guerrilla attacks Sunday on Israeli people attended the sale, according to "Diana has resumed i|s ex book sale Saturday. The 1'/ -year-old United Press International show the need for some form of U s e s u p to 30%' le ss g a s soldiers, but no casualties were 2 head librarian John Jackson. More pe<’led nor(hwar