23 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Sept 14. 1984

Tag Sales iV Tog Sales 69 Tag Sales 69 Tag Sales 69 Tag Sales 69 Can/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71

TAG SALE - Multi fami­ TAG SALE - Sot. and SATURDAY AND SUN­ T A G SALE-Saturdav 2 3 5 5 Z 6 8 ly.Includes handmade Sun., 54 Walker St., vicin­ DAY - Sept. 15th and 16th, September 15th 9 to 3. LINCOLN, 1974-Mark IV, 1982 HONDA P R E L U D E - Jackpot Bingo! cabbage dolls, crafts, ity Monchester Police 10-5,113 East Eldridge St., Black & white T.V., lug­ Power steering, power Low miles. Excellent Vicki Morgan’s slayer Grandparents Saturday and Sunday, 8 Station, 9om on. o f t Autoumn, gage and household brakes, AM -FM casette condition. Options. Origi­ THREE FAMILY TAG Manchester. nal owner. $6400. Days SALE — Many items, 11 to 4. 48 Bigelow St., Items. 59 Waddell Road, stereo, spoked wheels, You could win PtNGO speak at llling Manchester. 643-0469. TAG SALE - 2 family, Raindate September 22. 643-2349 after 6pm. 1979 M AZD A G LC — Door 646-1479; evenings 429- gets 26-to-llfe sentence to 3. 77 Mlnnechaug TAG SALE - Moving, Hatchback, automatic, 4473. Drive, Glastonbury. Sat­ Roindote Sept. 29.______45-46 Tracy Dr., Man­ 5 4 6 4 chester. Antique chair, miscellaneous household 1976 C AD ILLAC COUPE - AM/FM, sun root, 69,000 ... page 2 ... page 10 .,. page 11 urday Only. Rain or TAG SALE - Multi family, and decorative Items, mjles. One one owner. Shine! copper chandeliers, lots Automotive Good condition. $2590. 1975 VOLVO WAGON, S 8 7 4 baby Items, furniture, of pewter, collectibles, clothes, tires, etc. 81 Red­ 646-3172. , $2800. Call 649-8748. 245DL, power steering, etc. Lots of good stuff. many other misc. house­ wood Rd., Manchester, power brakes, AM/FM, TAG SALE — CIRCLE Don't miss this one. hold Items. Sot. 8. Sun., 9-2, Sot. Sept. 15th. Cart/Trucks for Sale 71 THIS ADI Lots of every­ 1975 FORD GRAN TO­ 1969 CHRYSLER NEW­ air, very good condition. Woodfleld Crossing, Sept. 14, 15, 10om-3pm. RINO - Good running PORT — Engine needs $3500. 646-5570. thing - Furniture, baby Glastonbury (off Keeney Directions: Right at GIANT TAG SALE - Sat., work. Many new parts. miscellaneous, tupper- St.) Saturday and Sun­ condition. Engine re­ Parker St. of Lvdoll and 9-15, 8am-5pm. Rain or worked. Call offer 6om Rebuilt transmission, 1980 PLYMOUTH FIRE ware. Saturday, Sep­ day, 8am to 4pm. Foulds, first right to shine. Exerciser, furni­ tember 15th, 9am to 3pm, 649-5133. carb, distributor. New ARROW - 5 speed, am # m Cushman, first right to ture, jewelry, small TV, recaps, oil pump. Call cassette, excellent condi­ 48 Madison Street, Man­ TAG SALE - 4 families. portable sewing ma­ Rainy today; chester, across from Toys, baby clothes, mis­ Tracy. 1975 MERCURY M O ­ 1979 MERCURY M O ­ 643-1228. $99. tion. Call Ellen, 649-4727 Manchester, Conn. chine, tools, much more. NARCH — 56,000 original NARCH - 4 door, original between 5 and 8pm. clearing tonight Covey's. cellaneous. 27 Clinton St., 107 Vernon St., 9:30 to 3:30 Saturday FALL CLEANING - miles. Original owner. 4 owner. Excellent tires, 1976 FORD LTD - Asking Saturday, Sept. 15, 1984 Glass, some furniture, Manchester. — see page 2 MULTI FAMILY GAR­ only.______door sedan. Power steer­ new exhaust system, ra­ $900. Call 644-0585 or 644- Single copy: 25C AG E SA LE - Rain or books, records, miscel­ ing, brakes, air condi­ dial heater, automatic. 0036. Motorcyclet/BlcyclM 72 TAG SALE - Saturday laneous. Sot. Sept. 15, TAG SALE - Saturday, tioning. Many new parts. $2650. Coll 646-5116 after Hanrlipatpr Mpralb shine. Sat., Sept. 15th, 9to only. 167 Princeton Stw 10am. 12 Pine Ridge Dr., Sept. 15, 10am-4pm. 138 Priced to sell. Call after 5pm. 4. Furniture, bikes, prin­ Andover. Forge Rd., Coventrym ters trays, lots of miscel­ 9am to 4pm. Sofa, uphol­ 4pm, 646-8137. GIRL'S 20" BIKE, $35. stered chairs, household off Rt. 44. Miscellaneous, laneous. 55 Galaxle clothing.. 1975 A M C HORNET Bov's 20" Bike, $35. Both Drive. Items.______FLEA MARKET - Man­ 1965 FORD One Ton Pick HATCHBACK - Body 1972 MUSTANG - Power Excellent condition. Call chester Grange Hall, 01- Up — $600. Call anytime, beat but runs well. 115,000 steering, automatic. Pos­ 649-2320. TAG SALE - Sot. and cott St., Saturday, 9-4. NEIGHBORHOOD TAG 742-6087. sible restoration. Call THE ONE YOU WAITED Sun., 9am-3pm, 180 Chest­ miles. Automatic, air SALE - Games and toys, conditioning, 6 cylinders. 643-7237 after 6pm. FORI - 250 Fern St., nut St. Items for boating, children's clothes, furni­ Town clergy EVERYTHING UNDER 1952 PLYMOUTH CON­ Extensive engine and Rec Vehicles 73 Friday and Saturday,, 9 Riviera Downrlgger, etc. THE SUN and more - ture, books, many unus­ to 2, Inside. Antiques, VERTIBLE — Good run­ brake work has been 1978 PLYMOUTH - air Fishing, hunting, Mec Plywood, Insulation, an­ ual Items. Sat. Sept, 15th, ning condition. $1950. done. Asking $350. Call conditioning, power 13 auto locals furniture, baskets, Press and duck decoys, tiques, office equipment 8-4. 13 Courtland St., steering, power brakes. 6 crafts, Pfaltzgraff. 742-9600, keep frying. Charlie, 649-8241 evenings COACHMAN 1979 - Van- etc. lewelry, tools, and clothes. 52 White St., Manchester. from 5 to 9pm. cylinder. 59,000 miles. take sides on miscellaneous. Manchester, 9am to 4pm, MAZDA GLC, 1977 — Good shape. $1800. Call /Comper on Ford E250 NEIGHBORHOOD TAG GARAGE SALE - 111 Chassis, self contained. SALE-Glenwood 8, Ash­ Sat. and Sun. 15,000 miles on rebuilt GOVERNMENT SUR­ 646-7483. Main St., Manchester, engine. $1950. Phone 643- Low mileage, very clean, worth Street. Friday, Sat- PLUS CARS and trucks $11,000 or best otter. 646- Sat.9-15, Sunday 9-16,9am 4751 (6 to 8pm). under $100. Now availa­ 1980 CHEVY SPORT VAN faith/politics get strike OK urdoy September 14th FrL 8ipl 21.780 M ■ Spn to 5pm. 2148. and 15th. Bicycles, til.8 l^ ».7 8 0 •■•Bpiii ble In your area. Call - Automatic transmis­ trunks, antiques, furni­ |M„ lifL 23.10 ■ 3 pa 1970 FORD ECONOLINE 1-(619) 569-0241. 24 hours. sion, power steering, By Sarah E. Hall W« will b« Off«rln0 ftnUttIc Mv- TAG SALE - Saturday, VAN — Good running power brakes, air condi­ in 1983 and has made $3 2 billion so far ture, miscellaneous. OVERSTOCKED Ino* on n«w dlKontlnu«d or da* Sept. 15, 9 to 4, 403 West ONE OF THE nicest Herald Reporter By MIchellne Maynard m«0od buHdiru mattrlal. CaN for condition. Passed emis­ 1976 VW SCIRACCO — tioning. Tilt wheel. Cus­ things about want ads is United Press International this year. The company is expected to with New 1984 Info.. Oantral BuHdino Supply Co Center St., Manchester. tomized. 58,000 miles. Ex- make about $6 billion in 1984. GM also GIANT TAG SALE - M 7 Ellington R d . (Rout# 5) Eaal sions test. Good tires. Sliver, good condition. their low cost. Another is Hartford. 2 S » ^ 7 4 .______Household Items, books, $550. Call 643-9920, 643- cellent $6500. Call Debate over the proper relationship between has dropped plaiiis to revise the cost of Thurs., FrI. and Sat., 13, records. Price, $2,000. Call 643- their quick action. Try a 14,15,9'am to6pm. ‘Some­ DODGE 0066. 6041. 646-7483. want ad today! religion and politics may be firing the presidential DETROIT — The United Auto living allowance formula, the union thing for Everyone’. 22 race, but it's really just overblown campaign talk, Workers announced Friday night it will source said. Alpine St., one block some Manchester church leaders said this week. continue to work without a contract But sources i ndicated a great deal of CARS with General Motors Corp.. and will from Manchester Mem­ Others saw the debate as more ominous. They said work remained, on the GM job security continue negotiations, but 13 local orial Hospital. President Reagan has threatened to crack the First proposal, which does not cover a unions have been given permission to number of union goals. '■ & Amendment “ wall" between church and state. Still strike. MULTI-FAMILY TAG The company has offered to set up a other members of the clergy saw Geraldine Ferraro’s SALE — Saturday, Sep­ The MQKuMtrr Union negotiators spent the after­ fund to protect workers whose jobs are TRUCKS stance on abortion is deeply troubling. tember 15th. Ansaldl and noon waiting for the final draft of GM’s lost to the introduction of new technol­ Battista Road, 9am. Clo­ Some of the Interviews with more than a half-dozen Manchester economic offer, while work on the job ogy. But it wi ll not give in to the union’s thing for all seasons and LOWEST DODGE CAR church leaders this week revealed disparate views. security portion of the contract insistance that it strictly limit the ages, luggage, three and No one argued that the church/state debate has continued. shipment ol.’ work to non-company ten speed bikes, sewing STRUCK become a central theme of the presidential campaign Asked during a lunch break how the sources, a pra.ctice called machines, electric ty­ USEbC/U? "outsourcing.” pewriter, carpet, lawn PRICES in AMERICA — whether it deserves to or not. talks were proceeding, GM Vice sweeper, furniture, an­ In recent speeches, Reagan has said that religion President Alfred Warren responded, tiques, toys and much, and politics are related and claimed opponents of his "Splendidly.” The GM chief bargainer much more. Rain Date: school-prayer amendment are intolerant of religion. was under orders from Chairman Sunday. Roger Smith to avoid a midnight EDT Staffs mull Walter Mondale has countered that the president is strike by 350,000 workers at 147 locals TAG SALE — 4 Clyde guilty of a "moral McCarthyism” which smacks of nationwide. Road, 10am, Saturday, OVER FACTORY narrow-mindedness. The union confirmed UAW President two debates September 15th. Furni­ INVOICE ON ALL Owen Bieber met with Smith and ture, yard tools, clothes, DODGE CARS A TRUCKS THE EXCHANGE is really “ much ado about very Warren on Thursday, but would not WA.SHINGTON (UPI) - r;,e- miscellaneous. In Stock! 75 little,” said the Rev. Eugene Brewer, pastor of the elaborate. bates between President Rea; j an for Immediate dol. Church of Christ in Manchester. The Rev. Newell H. Local leaders across the country said and Democrat Walter Monduli > on NEW 84 OMNI Curtis Jr., pastor of Center Congregational Church, their members were ready to staff Oct 7 in Lousiville, Kyi. and Or i,. 21 in Kansas City, Mo.,are under Invoice ...... *5883 1 / ^ agreed. ' picket lines. Plus...... 99 "A lot of this stuff is pure rhetofUT,'” Curtis said. "All wheels are in motion.” said serious discussion, it was le.-irned TAG SALE — A quaint Frid.ay. But Rabbi Richard Flavin of Temple Beth Sholom Jerry Hall, president of UAW Local to accumulation of attic to A single debate betweeri vice basement treasures: S L *5982 held that the separation between church and state has in Doravllle, Ga. "Our local union is prepared to walk the streets if Pce.’iident George Bush and Geral- small oak desk, chairs, 79 LINCOLN MARKV already been eroded — by Supreme Court decisions necessary. We were hoping to avert a dinei Ferraro Oct. 11 in Pliiladel- lamps, books, records, allowing the display of a Christmas creche on a birdcage, wooden high suTlm *5995 2 door, Silver with strike, but it doesn’t look good right phia also is under consider atlon. chair, baby necessities, NEW 84 SENTRA Pawtucket, R.I. town green and permitting students now.” Wlhite House officials, as’ H.ing not adult clothes, kitchen ac- leather interior, loaded to hold meetings of religious clubs on public school Only six GM plants will be operating to be identified, said anj/ agree- cessorles, sterling WAGON ^7495 grounds. on overtime shifts this weekend, so the mc/nt could be jeopard'il.zed by servers and more! Free NEW 84 DATSUN Flavin blamed the trend on the fundamentalist initial effect of a walkout would be "continuing leaks from 't'tie Mon­ coffee! Rain or shine! right, which, he said, "has a close tie-in with limited. dale campaign.” SENTRA $74QC <7680 Asked to confirm ;a report, Saturday 9-4. 68-70 Bi­ Reagan.” The union still has the option of 4-Dr., Auto 1 1 9 9 ajiparently from aides traveling gelow St. The Moral Majority and similar religious groups asking that the current pact be NEW 84 DATSUN with Mondale, White House spo­ rm “ have the mistaken notion that what they believe is so extended and could decide to do so if it SATURDAY, SEP­ appears a settlement is close when the kesman Larry Speakes said, "The T E M B ER 15th, 10am to PICKUP ^6195 correct that they have every right to foist it on deadline comes. There has been no diebate dates, location, format and 4pm. 16 8> 19 Summist NEW 14 DATSUN KING ( 80 FORD 74 MERCURY 79 DODGE 81 PONTIAC 78 CHEVY others,” Flavin said. "I think it’s bad for America in official word from either side since late fiponsorship are mattei vj still under Street. Rain Date: Sep­ 80BUICK general.” Wednesday. consideration. Until tliere is over­ tember 22nd. New ladles 4X4 MUSTANG MONTEGO OMNI ' SRANOPRIX CAMARO Though the Rev. David Baranowski of St. James •'.■nme Bargainers, who met into the evening all agreem ent, there is no sheepskin locket, office agreement.” and other furniture, lots Church said he thinks both candidates care more Thursday, resumed talks early-Friday. of other miscellaneous WILLiMANTIC Regal about getting votes than about the believers they’re The first order of business was a GM’s Items. $4980* $1695 *2995 *5375 trying to court, he, too, saw a threat in some of latest proposal covering wages and DATSUN-DODGE Whit* Corriaga Top *4480 benefits made by the coitipany S p o r ty ca r 45,000 miles Sl,000 OnoiNAL wu$ Reagan's remarks. TAG SALE - 21 Harmonev 1132 Main St., Willimantic 45,000 milM Thursday. V-S/AUTO 4 spd. All Options *4880 A union source indicated the upfront St., Mayberry Village. Supar doan, Rparty car “ I THINK A NUMBER of fundamentalist groups Inside Today 423-4547 - 647-9367 wage increases in the offer were the " iturday, 8am to 5pm. could use this as an opportunity to gain a foothold,” 887-1522 same as GM’s original proposal, which 70 pages, 2 r.ectlons Baranowski said. called for lump sum payments of $600 in 82 FORD 82 FORD 83 LINCOLN 75 VW Herald photo by Pinto 82 DATSUN 78 CHRYSLER "Mondaie and Ferraro, on the other hand, say that the first year of a contract and $300 in A d v ic e ...... 12 EXP ECORT 310 NEWPORT Town Car what they believe has little to do with what they do in Now thafs only fair! the second year, with no new money in B u s l n e s i ...... 20 public. That’s ludicrous, too, " said the Rev. Burton D. the final year. C la s s if ie d ...... 18-19 RABBIT Strand, pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church. The union had earlier rejected this C o m i c s ...... 8 Going to the doctor isn’t always fun, but for 4-year-old Helene Entertainment ...... 12 bid, saying it wanted "substantial” *3995 $4180 $5275 $2780 *14,800 Strand blamed Reagan, however, for trying to L o t t e r v ...... 2 Brown it turned out to be. That’s because she was allowed to upfront increases for workers whose CharQoal Metallic Grey Metallic 29,000 miles R u n s G re a t "super-impose a religious view on the public.” O b i t u a r ie s ...... U i 32,000 miles Like most church leaders interviewed, Strand take in the St. James Church fair afterward. The breeze early wages were frozen under a 1982 O p i n io n ...... 6 4 i|Ml./Sp«rty Car 4 SPD./AM-FM $2380 P e o p le t a lk Auro/AM-FM CASSmi UATHER/AC ...... 2 CUAN/WMTE would not say which candidate he supports. At least Friday night was just the right speed for her pair of concessions pact. But the latest offer 4 S P D also calls for an improvement in the S p o r t s ...... 1 5-(7 one minister said revealing his choice would amount deely-boppers, which she wears proudly. A story and more T e le v is io n ...... g current profit-sharing formula that W e a t h e r ...... 80 MERCURY 80 AMC 1 9 8 0 to telling his congregation how to vote. pictures of the three-day fair, which ends Saturday night, are on netted workers $680 each last year...... 2 81 MAZDA 83CHEVR0LCT 77 DODGE Dr. Shephard S. Johnson, pastor of South United page 3. GM posted a record $3.7 billion profit GLC WAGON MAUBU 4 DR BOBCAT Spirit P O N T IA C Methodist Church, said attempting to do so would be ASPEN WAGON "stupid” — and wouldn’t work anyway. Le M a n s "There are lots of things I believe in that 1 would not $4890 $3095 Station Wagon make mandatory for others,” Johnson said. In M X opponents fail at derailing missiles $6980 $2360 *3160 keeping with that philosophy, he said he does not find 47,000 miles sta tio n 22,000 miles, auto, AC S sn , CUAN CAR 17,000 miles 6 CYLINDER LOW Ferraro’s stance on abortion contradictory. AC/AUTO ^ Ferraro, a Catholic, has said that she personally By Eliot Brenner show of hands. but requiring one more vote by eac.h W a g o n MILEAGE United Press International A number of House liberals have House Speaker Thom j.s O'Neill *3980 opposes abortion but feels she does not have the right chamber before production could re­ p-Mass., and Senate Republican to impose that view on the public. Some Catholic been pressing for two votes next spring sume — left open the possibility that WASHINGTON — Opponents of the on the and defense appropriations leader Howard Baker >jf Tennessee 84 DODGE clergymen, such as the Rev. Emilio Padelli of St. should the issue fail, $1 billion would be have been negotiating fo r two we«:kH to 79 CHEVY 83 MERC 82 MX missile failed by a single vote subcommittee chairman Joseph Ad- available to the Pentagon to use DAYTONNA TURBO .78 MERCURY 79 BUICK Bridget Church, have accused her of backing Friday to further derail the 10-warhead dabbo, D-N.Y., tried the move before break the impasse on <.he nearly $300 CAPRI without restriction on whatever project billion defense aut) lorization bill LeSABRE something the Pope equates with murder. weapon in a poker game with the the full appropriations panel. it wanted. CHRYSLER stalled in a eonfer#,-nee eommittee ZEPHYR "She believes in one thing, but says another,” Senate over the defense budget. His proposal, he said, would have Padelli said. “ You just can’t disassociate religion His unsuccessful proposal combined largely over the MX l.ssuc. Those talks The action, at least for the moment, kept the Pentagon from using that resume next week. *9980 MALIBU $7265 LeBARON with life.” the two-vote proposition with a move to $3950 leaves intact the existing House hand in keep the MX production line ready but rnopey. Congress last year approved *2175 Although no ug reement hos been LOADED 5 sp d . 14K 68,000 Padelli applauded Archbishop John J . O’Connor for the showdown game — approval for 15 not actually building missiles next production of the first 21 missiles, an AC/AM-FM CASSmi AM/FM lAOn 6 C Y l, AUTO questioning "how a Catholic in good conscience can missiles with a vote required in the year. action not affected by the current reached, Capitol Hill sources have OTHER DATSUN CAR & $3385 $6880 AUTO/AC/CLEAN vote for a candidate who explicitly supports spring before any more can be built. wrangling. The first 10 of the missiles outlini,.*d a prop« just8l billion to keep the ★ PRIME LINE USED ★ RRAND MARgUIR under some circumstances. The 24-23 roll call vote was a reversal Addabbo argued that the existing the battle was not over and pledged of a 19-17 victory for MX opponents on a production line ready until a spring $5390 $6475 The Rev. Curtis of Center Congregational Church House position — approving 15 missiles another attempt later. vot e or votes. ■1 VOUttWAOIN $3280 Rabbi Z^doo, Httchbach LS *5975 said he feels an elected official ought to respond to 2 door sedan yellow 21.000 miles 43,000 miles *3180 *7890 __ DATMINaiO ' 7S VOLNt SPORTY CArJ what constituents want — and that no church body HalchbacK.aircond LOADED maroon, AC RaDbi AUTO 4 S p e e d LOADED should attempt to impose its position on the nation. No help from Democrats T* DATSUN 210 •sots 7S HONDA CIVIC •240S w/o convartibl* top 2^ioot. Mdan. 4 tpaad. 1 ownat 70 DATSUN 210 •21SS But America "has religious roots, and I don’t think TO SUICN DADN AVI. 44090-1 yellow Elactra model, loadad. naw iites we can deny those,” said Johnson. Nancy Carr, 7S VOLKS SCISOCCO •4MS * TRUCKS * executive director of the Manchester Area Confer­ . ^ C N I W m 2-OS •ieee ao lykreuN Nia^/cab m m s ence of Churches, agreed. Hatchback GOP tax session now appears unlikely "Moral issues carry 4U(er into the political arena 7S CNIV MAUSU •IMS T7 CHKV C-20 / •4«es HARTFORD (UPI) — Republican 2-door PtCk'Up MANCHESTER and you can't totally separate them,” Carr said. Both remain hopeful of getting enough half of the $164.4 million surplus for the Haven, the only Republican represen­ legislative leaders have been unable to Democratic help to force the session, last fiscal year. tative who hasn’t signed a petition, said MANCHESTER she and the Rev. James I. Meek, pastor of the muster solid GOP support in their bid to 643-S13S Community Baptist Church, said the debate is far Doug Fisher, a spokesman for the Under state law, that money and a Friday he doesn't expect the petition force a special legislative session to cut Senate Republicans, said Friday. 643-5135 more political than the presidential candidates would projected $78 million surplus for the effort to succeed. taxes in light of a record state budget "W e’ve definitely not” abandoned current fiscal year will go into a "rainy Open 9 AM to 9 PM like to admit. surplus. ” I would doubt It,” said Abercrom­ the petition drive, said Fisher. He said day” fund to offset future deficits or bie, who said lawmakers would be "I personally think there isn’t that much Monday thru Thursday allE Three’ Republican senators and one Senate Minority Leader Philip S. will be targeted for debt service. better off waiting until the next regular representative have not signed peti­ Opan9AMto6PM 301-315 Cantar St. disagreement between the two men,” said Meek. Robertson, R-Cheshire, was "very Even if all Republicans sign the session starts in January to discuss the DeCORMIER Friday A Saturday ||E^ Mamhastar "They’ re just playing with a lot of words.” tions calling for the special session, confident” the three Senate Republi­ petitions, six Democrats from the surplus "But if there comes a time when efforts are made by which is strongly opposed by leaders of cans who haven’t signed petitions will. Senate and a dozen from the House (Exit 92 oH 1-86) the Legislature’s Democratic majority In an effort to get the needed MOTOR SALES • NiSSAN/DATSUN government officials to establish a particular church, Robertson and House Minority would still be needed to produce the signatures in the Senate, Robertson has and Gov. William A. O’Neill. Leader R.E. Van Norstrand, R-Darien, 285 BROAD ST., MAWrMESTER 643-4165 I think that’s going too far,” said Brewer, another majority required to call a special sent letters to Democratic senators However, the GOP legislative lead­ began the petition drive recently session. clergyman who viewed the debate as "sheer politics.” ers haven't abandoned the effort and who are not running for re-electlOn demanding tax cuts equal to at least Rep. Paul D. Abercrombie of North asking them to sign petitions. k V M ANCHKSTKH UKRAl.l), SaHiid;iv. Soul IS. 1984 - 3 2 - M AN CH ESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept 15. 1984 Your Neighbor’s Views P e o p le ta lk Weather Today’s forecast Connecticut, Massachusetts Question: Do you think Manchester needs another mall? and Rhode Island: rainy and windy Saturday. Highs in the 60s. Rain ending Saturday night, windy and cool. Lows in the 40s Asked at Burr Corners Shopping Center and low 50s. Partly sunny, windy and cool Sunday. Highs in the 60s. Maine: rainy, windy with highs in the 50s Saturday, rain r and windy Saturday night. Some clearing late at night in the southwest and rain changing to showers or snow flurries in the mountains. Lows mostly in the 40s. Sunday rain ending dow­ ncast, otherwise partly sunny and windy with chance of show­ ers or snow flurries in the north and mountains. Highs in the 40s / north to 50s south. New Hampshire: rain and windy Saturday. Highs in the 50s. Good day for cleaning house Rain early, then clearing south Today; rainy, windy and cool. Highs In the lower 60s. Winds and scattered showers or snow north Increasing to 15 to 25 mph. Tonight rain ending but flurries north Saturday night. continued windy and cool. Lows in the 40s. Sunday becoming Continued windy. Lows from mid partly sunny. Continued windy and cool with hlfllis in the 60s. 30s north to upper 40s coastal Today’s weather picture was drawn by Tammy Johnson, 10, of u 4 UPI photo south. Partly sunny and windy 36 Florence St. and a student 91 Nathan Hale School. Man of the year Sunday. Chance of showers or snow flurries north. Highs in the FRANK KEATINXJ, CHERYL SASS, Man­ G E O R G E VARGAS, FRANK HALLEN- EDWARD RISTAll, I.YIMA I.EGF.Y'I’, Man 40s north and 50s south. BARBARA ANDER­ RAY GIGLERE, Man­ Milton Berle points to the Friars Club's the annual New York dinner were Sugar chester: No, because I does business in Manches­ chester: Absolutely not. South Windsor; No. 1 BECK, Manchester; No. Manchester: For tax inir eliesler: I Hunk It would Vermont: rainy and cool Sat­ SON, Manchester: No. I lie nice It's kind nl Inn In Man of the Year. Dean Martin, as he Ray Leonard, Sammy Cahn, Red think we have sufficient. live right in the neighbor­ ter: No. definitely not, There arc more than lliink llicrc’s going lo he a W’c liavc enough. poses and employment urday with highs 50 to 55. More hood (of the proposed because you have too enough stores to buy any­ lot ot traffic. We’ve got purposes, yes. Hut it’s walk arnnnd the slnivs II greets actress Angie Dickinson before Buttons, Sammy Davis Jr. and Frank rain likely Saturday night. Then We’re putting so much gives yon somclhing liidii his roast Thursday. Others attending Sinatra. good earth under asphalt. Winchester mall)'. many as it is. It’ll drag the thing you could possibly enough building going on going to create more air clearing toward morning. Chilly ^ 'I'hey’ve got enough of others down. There are so want. It's going to t)c around here. pollution. I thing the cm with lows 40 to 45. Sunny and cool them around here now. many malls around here parking lot after parking ployment and lax Ih'iu'IIis Sunday with highs in the 50s. lot — it'll look like Miami! would lie wonderful He’ll wear his lottery prize Birthday almanac it’s ridiculous. A retired court bull, ff froili New Haven plans to Sept. 16 - Alfred Noyes (1880-1958), the British Across the nation smxt wepr the $100,000 prize he won in the Rainbow poet whose most notable work is the epic trilogy Thunderstorms and sho)vers Jackpot lottery with a smile, officials said. "The Torch Bearers,” which took as its theme the will extend from the northern Walter T. Murray, 78. said Thursday after progress of science through the ages. half of the atlantic coast across winning the grand prize he will buy a new set of Sept. 17 — Roddy McDowall (1928-), the actor the upper Ohio valley and the false teeth and a carrying case for them with his who has appeared in films since he was a child. lower Great Ltikes. They will winnings. His numerous films include "How Green Was My range from western Florida Murray, who worked l or 30 years for Coca-Cola Valley," “Lassie Come Home” and the "Planet of Co. in New Haven and a s a Superior Court bailiff the Apes" series. ' across the Mississippi delta, for 18 years, also said ho share his prize with his Sept. 18 - Greta Garbo (1905-),^the Swedish across the lower Texas coast, his wife, Eileen, his three children, and six actress who withdrew from films at the peak of and from the Texas panhandle Satellite view grandchildren. , her career in 1941. Her films, many considered through southwest Nebraska and classics, include "Grand Hotel.” "Anna Chris­ eastern Colorado. Commerce Oep't. satellite photo taken at 1 p.m. EOT shows Tropical tie. ” ’’Ninotchka” and "Camille.” Rain will also be scattered Storm Diana over eastern North Carolina and southeast Virginia. Sugar Ray turns to healing Sept. 19 — A1 Oerter (193S-), the U.S. discus over the Washington coast. High Widespread cloudiness can be seen from the Central Rockies across thrower who is the only person to win four track temperatures will be in the 50s the Plains and Midwest and continuing across the Middle Atlantic Retired boxing champion "Sugar” Ray Leo- and field gold medals at four consecutive from northern New England states and New England. Scattered thunderstorms extend along the 1 lard, who made millions of dollars knocking Olympics — 1956, 1960, 1964 and 1%8. across the Great Lakes. The 60s southern edge of the clouds from the Texas Panhandle to the Ohio p eople out with his fists, s.iys he is considering will reach from southern New Sept. 20 — Maxwell Perkins (1884-1947), the Valley. A band of clouds is visible along the coast of California and b< zcoming a doctor. England across the Ohio valley, " I think I could become a doctor if I wanted to. editor-in-chief of Charles Scribner’s Sons (1927- inland along the Oregon/Cali,'ornia border. the central Mississippi valley Or a lawyer. Maybe I ’m just dreaming, but I 47), who worked with some of the leading literary and the northern two thirds of the rea lly believe that," Leonard said in an interview figures of his time. They include Thomas Wolfe, 29.77 to t « published in this Sundciy's issue of Parade Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ring plains and along the northern - 30.24 30.00 mag azine. Lardner. Pacific coast. High tempera­ SEATTLE ^ tures will be near 90 degrees "1 he thing is, I don’t want ‘.o be a doctor now. I /■rf: .LB O STO N don’t want to be a lawyer, i’ just want to be a Sept. 21 - Bill Murray (19S0-), the actor and along the southern Atlantic coast writer who first gained fame with his appearan­ and reaching 105 degrees or fathei ’," he said. ,toNewvoRlr Leoi lard, who held the world welterweight title, ces on TV’s "Saturday Night Live.” His films higher through the desert. FAIR include ’’Meatballs,” “Stripes” and What’s a fair without hot dogs and the small grease tire was quickly retiree' permanently from the ring because of a "Ghostbusters.” V \ detach. ;d retina in his eye. Extended outlook SAN FRANCISCO hamburgs on the grill? Unfortunately, extinguished by fair workers Kenneth Rohan, left, and Joe Lawler. The a thlete said he was "able to educate myself Sept. 22 - Meryl Streep (1949-), the actress who Extended outlook for New this grill got a little too hot to handle, but as I wa; > establishing myself as a boxer.” but "I has been one of the most popular film stars of the England Monday through LOS AN HOT don’t thi nk I could go back to school right now." past decade. Her films include "The Deer Wednesday; The foi ’mer boxer said he is now devoting all his HIGHEST Hunter," “Kramer vs. Kramer.” "Silkwood.” Connecticut, Massachusetts DALLAS I efforts to being a good father to his two sons, Ray and "Sophie’s Choice." for which she won a 1982 TEMPERATURES Jr., 10, at. d Jarrel, who was born in June. Oscar as best actress. and Rhode Island: Generally .^0 (MIAMI fair but cool weather through the Fair is a reai crowd-pieaser period. Highs will be mostly in the 60s with lows in the 40« to mid SOs. 100 Vermont: Cool and dry 00 FL?W UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST through the period. Highs in the but oh, ail those crowds ... 60s and 70s. Lows in the 40s. Maine and New Hampshire: Bv Kathy Garmus transformed into a temporary deep. While most of the adults Fair weather through the period. National forecast Herald Reporter parking lot and there was barely a seemed lo stick wilh the Ferris Highs Monday in the mid SOs space lo be found on Main Sired. wheel, the younger fair goers north and low 60s south, becom­ For period ending 7 p.m. Saturday. Generally fair weather will be Rides and food appeared to be "This .seems to be the entertain­ opted for "The Hockd" and ing a little warmer each day. widespread across the nation on Saturday with skies ranging from the biggest hits when hundreds of ment every year al this end of “Till-a-Whirl ” Overnight lows in the mid SOs and sunny to partly cloudy. Shower activity, however, will be found across people jammed the grounds of the town,” said oneof the fair workers, parts ot Florida and the mid Atlantic states. Maximum temperatures Hoolhs offering everything from low 40s. St. James Church on Main Street threading her way through the religious articles lo cowboy hats include: Atlanta 84, Boston 61. Chicago 64. Cleveland 66. Dallas 84 Friday night for the church’s crowd lo return to the booth where tempted pco|ilc of all ages Weather radio Denver 71, Duluth 55, Houston 88, Jacksonville 90, Kansas City 69' annual fair. she was working. Little Rock 77. Los Angeles 75, Miami 87. Minneapolis 63. New It might not have been ideal At another booth, workers A lag sale that literally had The National Weather Service Orleans 88, New York 65, Phoenix 104, San Francisco 733, Seattle 69 weather for a fair — rain threa­ quickly prepared helpings of fried everything incluiling llic kilclien broadcasts continuous, 24-hour St. Louis 69, Washington 76. ' tened the fair’s opening at 5 p.m. — dough at the rale of 17 every two sink also drew its share of weather information on 162.475 but that didn’t appear to discour­ mintucs. By Friday night. .'"lOO parlicipaiir.s In an adjacent icnl. mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in age anyone. pounds had already been used and people dined on spaghetti and New London and 162.40 mHz in From dogs on leashes lo infants the total would probably reach mealhalls while being cnlerlaiiied Meriden. Manchester Herald strapped in strollers, just about 1.000 pounds by tonight, according by a polka haiiil every segment of society was well to one of the workers. Workers said they expected the Richard M. Diamond, Publisher represented. Hots dogs, popcorn and cotton liiggesl crowds tonight, when a Penny Sadd Main Street was abuzz with candy appeared lo he moving just new Mercury Lynx .station wngon Mark F. Abraitis music, laughter and the screams of Lottery Associate Publisher Business Manager as fast. will lie niietioned. '' children testing their nerves on the The going was a little slower for The fair opened Thursday night rides. USPS 327-500 Herald photos oy Pinio anxious thrill-seekers. I.ines for and will lie open today from 10 a m. VOL. cm. No. 296 The lawn of the church was Connecticut daily some of the rides were .30 to 40 feel to II |).m. Publlditd dolly txcopt Sunday Suetwsted carritr rafts art $1.20 ; At the St. James fair Friday night, Daniel Windsor residents, later approached the Friday: 845 and ctrfoln holidays by fht Mon- wttklv, $5.12 for ont month, $15.35 chtsftr Publishing Co., ItBrolnord for thrtt months, $30.70 for six and Rebecca Scollan are fascinated by horses for an up-close look. Play Four: 8537 Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. months and $61.40for ont vsor. Moll Second doss postoeo paid at Man­ rafts art ovolloblt on rtquost. the carnival rides. The kids, both chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Weekly Lotto: Send address changes to the M an­ To place a classified or display chester Herald, P.O. Box 971, advertisement, or to report a newt 12, \3,16,21,23 and 27. Manchester, Conn. 04040. Item, story or picture Idea, call Gmnt deadline near 443-2711. Office hours ore 0:30 o.m. UPI photo Massachusetts daily; 4177 To subscribe, or to report o to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. New Hampshire daily; 4702 delivery problem, coll 447-9044. Office hours ore 0:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald It a Today In history New Hampshire Sweepstakes; p.m. Monday through Friday end 7 subtcriber to United Press Interna­ to 10 o.m. Saturday. Delivery Nike site is back on tabie 002-46-Red tional news services and Is a Nazi artillery battery fires on the city of should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of magazines during the siege of Stalin­ Rhode Island daily; 1582 through Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. Stalingrad in this photo the Germans Maine daily; 329 Saturday. ;Bv Kathy Garmus grad On Sept. 15, 1942. agreed many homeless people Vermont daily; 325 Herald Reporter Area Conference of Churches, published in one of thiair propoganda MACC has run a shelter out of would be unable or unwilling to get Members of a committee temporary locations for the past on a bus. ^charged with finding a shelter for two winters. Sgt. Beau Thurnauer ol the Pick up your very own the homeless agreed at a meeting The committee is struggling to Manchester Police Depatiment said that if a bus system failed, the VIDEC STUDIC (5 TODAY’S BINGO GAME TODAY’S NUMBERS Jackpot Bingo card . .Friday to reconsider the Nike site meet an Oct. 1 deadline in which to PLAY JACKPOT if f Keeney Street as a temporary open a shelter if MACC is to receive police would probably wind up FOR JACKPOT BINGO at one of thoaa Jite. a grant of nearly $53,000 from the taking people to the shelter. O P E N IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY Mancheatar locatlona: ; But some members of the state Department of Human “We don't want to get in that 397 Broad St. ‘Shelter Study Committee said they Resources. relationship. " he said. Some police M -F 10-8 officers might have problems with Manchester bingo Al Sieffert’s Appliances jeared that problems with the Nike The Board of Directors Tuesday S A T 10-8 445 Hartford Road ^ite, if it is used, could harm the night rejected the Cooper Hill taking someone to court one day Water Treatment Plant as a and to the shelter the next, he said. 10 20 38 49 68 Highland Park Market shelter program. 647-8808 SUN 12-5 BINGO : " I ’m not sure it’s going to work," possible site after residents near Town Director of Human Servi­ EVERY DAY IN ’I>IE HERALD 317 Highiand Street $aid Dr. Thomas Conklin, a the area protested because the ces Hanna Marcus said it would 12 21 43 66. Westown Pharmacy member of the committee and plant is near a school and a also be difficult to find drivers for recreation center. The committee the bus because a special driver's VIDEO STUDIO STORES 455 Hartford Road medical director at the Institute of n DiROSA Cleaners 15 26 44 Living in Hartford. "It might deal had been leaning toward the plant liccn.se is required. IN mZES Jeans-Plus Jhe shelter program a real blow." as a temporary site. The committee plans to consider 297 East Center Street • Conklin called the Nike site “the Cooney said that if the Nike site the costs of operating at the Nike EVERY WEEK ^ 229 W. Middle Tpke., Manchester was not used by enough people site, as well as whether to try to $100 EVERY DAY IS A Cardinal Buick, Inc. 4vorst of no options." MOVIE CLUB MEMBERSHIP 777 Main St., Manchester ; Committee Chairman John W. because they could not get to it. open a shelter there without COMPLETE GAME 81 Adams Street Cooney said he doubted that the then some critics of the program providing transportation. Show us your current card DIRosa Cleaners board of Directors would approve would say there is not a need for a Cooney said that if the commit­ Plus a GIANT JACKPOT: 553 E. Middle Tpke.i Manchester If your Jackpot Blt^o card contains tee decides not to suggest the Nike from any local video store all the numbers listeifToday, you are an 299 West Middie Turnpike the site for the coming winter. shelter in Manchester. 906 Main St, East Hartford automatic winnerv(totlfy us in accor­ . "If they thought they could offer The Nike site was rejected over site, then a shelter might have to be and well give you ours A TRIP FOR TWO TO dance with the rules on the back of the Or at the Herald office the Nike site for the winter, this the summer by the committee set up temporarily in a church Complete Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service card. committee wouldn’t be here." he because it is located too far from Committee members have said a Each week starts on Monday ... ^aid. downtown. The committee Friday church would be the least desirable FREE Alterations and Minor Repairs Numbers may not be carried over to Expires 9/30/B4 WITH THIS COUPON the next day, but your card Is good for Rules printed op each card ... This ; The committee was appointed by discussed the possibility of using a option because it would require * HAWAII * bus to take people^o the site, which that cots and other shelter furnish­ For Details See Rules on Back ot Bingo Cards one week, Monday through Saturday. week’s card is blue ... Next week’s the town administration in July to So do not cross off numbers each day. iry to find a site for the shelter, is about three miles from the ings be taken down each night and card is white. 1 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1984 5M AN CH ES TER H ER ALD . Saturday S.-pt. 15. 1984 - 5 Fritz vows repeal H6U$EWASHiM5' U.S./Wortd GENERAL OIL High Pressure Power Washing A A R O N C O O K Of Vinyl, Aluminum And Wood In MANCHESTER Sided Homos. of peacetime draft HEATING OIL MAK Pointing & 4 3 -2 6 S 9 By Pamela Reeves reporters and the public cannot Beauty pageant is tonight QUALITY SERVICE United Press International penetrate. A TLA N TIC C ITY , N.J. - Only one woman will Reagan spent the day in Washington. CALL Walter Mondale wound up a four-day He spoke to a Hispanic education group wear the Miss America crown Saturday night, but 568-3500 campaign swing'Friday, calling his at the White House and told reporters the other 50 contestants may turn out to be HAS IT! opponent the "most isolated president no final decision has been reached on winners in their own right. in history" and reiterating his stand plans for a debate with Mondale. In the contest's 64-year history, dozens of 6&L mQPMSES also-rans — with names like Cloris Leachman, Manch.tI»,l7onn. against the current draft registration “ They'restill in negotiations," hesaid. • SPRAYING law. However, United Press International Anita Bryant, Marilyn Buford and Susan Anton — Connecticut Travel Services have parlayed pageant exposure into fame and • TREE FEEDING & CARE Mondale said he would repeal the learned that the Reagan and Mondale • TREE REMOVAL draft registration law if he became camps have focused in on two dates for fortune. “No Trat Too Smair president but called on 18-year-olds to potential debates between the candi­ The last example is the reigning Miss America, • STUMP GRINDING thanks I and 191 M am Si M a n ch n ie i sign up “ as long as it is the law." dates — Oct. 7 in Louisville, Ky., and Suzette Charles, who finished as first runnerup • SNOWPLOWING PHon* 643-1191 OF 643 1900 The Democratic presidential candi­ Oct. 21 in Kansas City, Mo. Discussions last year and promptly launched a promising IrwuredA Llotnted • Conn. Arborist #2176 The Greater Manchester Area • Eastbrooh MoM. Monsfiwld date made the remark in response to a about a vice presidential debate singing career while winner Vanessa Williams Phon* 456-1 141 question posed at a St. Louis rally by a centered on Oct. 11 in Philadelphia. was opening shopping malls. Bruce Litvinchyk Since the opening of our Manchester office in 1981, the response fAsrvtw coNMEcr^curs Washington University student who The vice presidential candidates Charles was pressed back into service in July 6 4 6 - 3 4 2 5 from the greater Manchester area has been fantastic. We are the U Aim o Fuu UNVK§ ornaANSt identified himself as a draft registra­ resumed their campaigns Friday after after nude pictures were published of Miss fastest growing travel agency in the greater Manchester area, and it tion resister. a day off the road. Geraldine Ferraro Williams in Penthouse magazine. Charles will Mondale said he does not favor the traveled to Buffalo, N.Y,. for a rally crown the new Miss America 1985. Manchester Fence Repair is through you, our customers, that we have achieved this status. J. B. ELECTRONICS current law, which requires 18-year- and Vice President George BUsh spoke and Installation STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV olds to register with the Secret Service, to the Jewish Republican Coalition in Rescuers inch through mine "and I would sign its repeal." But he Washington. SALES AND SERVICE added. "So long as it's the law. I would Reagan's White House ceremony SHIELDS. Ky. — A 15-member rescue team, WOODEN FENCES OF ALL KINDS expect people to obey the law." with eight Hispanic educators was using jacks for roof support and pumping out STOCKADE - SPLIT RAIL - ROUND RAIL f • -r. 1 ? 1 tn . - Draft registration became law in typically upbeat. In presenting awards water to lessen their peril, Friday inched closer to - _ ooo 1 June 1980 while Mondale was vice to the teachers, the president said they the bodies of the last two of four miners killed by a PICKET - NEW POSTS president. Jimm y Carter called for helped Hispanic youths "soar like eave-in two days ago. registration after the Soviet Union eagles," State Mines Commissioner Willard Stanley, invaded Afghanistan in 1979. “What we see is a group of our who emerged from the mine one hour after dawn FREE E S TIM A TE S H A TC H O D E LL 646-2151 JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 Mondale wound up a week of spirited citizens on the move." Reagan told after spending the entire night underground with anti-Reagan speeches with a response several hundered persons attending the rescuers, said he hoped the bodies would be to the president's charge that Demo­ the outdoor ceremony. "This genera­ brought to the surface by Friday night. OVER 4 5 crats this year are dour and negative, tion of young Americans ... has the Prospects for recovering the last two bodies MANCHESTER finding problems where none exist. chance to achieve more and advance appeared to improve after the rescuers installed YEARS He called Reagan "the most isolated further than any generation of Hispan- supports to prevent a recurrence of Wednesday's MEMOMAL CO. EXPERIENCE president in American history," sur­ ics at any time in any country in the fatal roof collapse and a second collapse rounded by a "question-free zone" that world." Thursday. Opp. East Cemslery CALL 649-5807 Workers were still trying to get to the bodies of For All Your Needs Johnny Lipfird, 34. and Bill Worthington, 24, both TRAVELelNSURANCE UALITY HARRISON ST. of the Harlan area of coal-rich southeastern MANCHESTER Kentucky. 391 Broad St., Mancheater MORIALS I Coalition could end D UPl photo 646-7096 Manchester Office Staff Bell copter strike over Pope John Paul II has his hand kissed by a man who waited to “Scri'iny Mimchcslcr /''or O ver .'!() 1 ears' Lebanese occupation F O R T WORTH, Texas — The 3,200 employees “Oi*er 200 Centers ISationwide*’ see him at City Hall in Toronto Friday where the Pope lit aflame of Bell Helicopter Textron Inc. represented by the Seated: Gayle Yrabitz, manager - Standing Left to Right: Sally in the Peace Garden. United Auto Workers union voted Friday on a JE R U S A LE M (U PI) - Prime Minis­ end the stalemate created by the contract to end three months of bitter labor Filkins, Debi Davis, Stella Pugh, Mamie Miller, Paul Kelley, Jr., Pentiand The Florist ter Shimon Peres and the second unity elections, which left both political blocs disputes marked by walkouts, lockouts and Kelly Taylor, Leigh Reynolds, Ellie Chamberland, Pamela Henry, 24 BIRCH ST. government in Israel's history were short of a parliamentary majority. The suspensions. TEL. 643-6247 sworn into office Friday, pledging to bipartisan Cabinet will remain The contract agreement was initialed by Bell “A way Kathy Thompson. Missing: Eleanor Perry Big turnout greets 643-4444 end the two-year occupation of south­ unchanged. officials and members of the UAW negotiating ^ To Succeed” ern Lebanon and reduce the soaring After the swearing-in ceremonies, F.T.D. committee Thursday night. MASTER CHARGE v inflation rate. Israeli President Chaim Herzog Workers for the large defense contractor, AMERICAN EXPRESS pontiff in Toronto Early Friday, Israel's 120-member greeted the new Cabinet during a which has six major facilities in the Fort Worth FREE Cornu union There are many services our staff provides to clients that you parliament voted 89-18 in favor of the ceremonial visit at his residence. area, have been without a contract since June. Minchoolor 649-7887 cannot receive from most other travel agencies in the area. unity administration between Peres' The two new coalition members — By Peggy Polk back to the 1600s and praised the Labor Party and former Prime Minis­ the Labor alignment and the Herut United Press International missionaries who spread the faith to ter Yitzhak Shamir's Likud bloc, Party, which heads the Likud bloc — Quake rocks central Japan SPECIALIZING IN North America. ending seven weeks of political turmoil have been at odds since Israel was SUPERIOR MUFFLERS TOR ONTO — Pope John Paul II, "I wish to pay homage to the created by inconclusive July 23rd formed in 1948. TO K YO — A powerful earthquake shook CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES CUSTOM CUTTERS hallway through his 12-day tour oI missionary contribution of the sons and central Japan Friday, rattling buildings along a 101 CENTER ST. elections. There was one abstention. The new government was the first to DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. MANCHESTER. C T 06040 Canada, celebrated mass Friday in a daughters of Canada ... tothe faith and 450-mile swath and triggering landslides that specialists After the vote. Peres and the 25 be headed by Labor since 1977, when New Bloomfield Office 6433383 driving rain before 120,000 people in love that motivated them, and to the devastated a mountain hamlet. One person was WHEEL a l ig n m e n t • b r a k e SERVICE - WRECKER SfRviCf 20 Chdtnut Strt.l D & L LOWER LEVEL members of his bipartisan Cabinet former Prime Minister Menachem GENERAL REPAIRING Halilax, then flew to the nation's power of the cross that gave them killed and at least 22 others were missing and N.w Britain, CT MANCHESTER PARKADE 10A Wintonbury Moll were sworn into office, bringing Begin swept the Likud into power. largest city protected by the most strength to go out and fulfill Christ's feared buried alive. Propane Cylinders Filled N.w Britain 335-9491 MANCHESTER, CT Bloomfield, CT 242-8008 together factions that have long been at Likud has slowly lost support in the KMS Products Dealer extensive security operation in Cana­ command," the pope said. odds over control of the nation. The morning quake, measuring 6.9 on the Air Conditioning Service Hartford 522-0437 MANCHESTER 647-1666 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Authorized Monte Carlo dian history. wake of the Lebanese invasion and open-ended Richter scale, cut power and TELEPHONE te MAIN STREET Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-6 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-6 P.M. Thurs. 'til 9, Sat. 9-3 Before the mass. John Paul visited30 Peres and his Cabinet immediately 649-453Y MANCHESTER CONN 06040 increasing economic problems. telephone service to thousands of homes in Hair Piece Center Police sharpshooters were stationed ailing children in Halifax's Izaak pledged to end the two-year Israeli Thurs.un. til 9 P.M., Sot.Sat. 9-3 WED. & THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M.; SAT. 10-4 on the roofs of buildings along the papal Meanwhile, in Lebanon, Moslem central Japan and shook buildings from Tokyo to Walton Killamhospital. Hespokesoftly 'occupation of southern Lebanon and to TOLL FREE IN CONNECTICUT 1-800-383-6558 TOIL FREE OUT OF CONNECTICUT 1-800-243-7763 motorcade route in the city, thousands bring down the country's skyrocketing militiamen fired on Israeli gunboats Hiroshima, 450 miles west of the capital. OPEN SHM)/iyS <>./ to the youngsters, many in daybedsand patrolling off the coast of west Beirut, of officers were in the streets, manhole wheelchairs, touching some and shak­ inflation, which analysts say will reach It was the strongest earthquake to hit the island SUPPORT’ Your ISeighbitrliooil Pharmney triggering a machinegun battle that ECONOMY LAWN MOWER SERVICE covers were welded shut and police ing hands with their parents. 400 percent by the end of the year. nation since a magnitude 7.7 tremor struck Senior (Ulizen Diseounis bomb squads checked all areas where lasted for some 20 minutes, Lebanese northern Japan in May 1983, killing 104 people. Yitzhak Rabin, the new defense 6 4 7 -3 6 6 0 Lowest Prices in Aren the pope stopped. Toronto police began their security minister and a former prime minister, military sources and witnesses said., The pope's Canadian .\rmed Forces precautions two months ago by check­ said he would withdraw the estimated ing the backgrounds of all people those The incident occurred as President Kennedy accident resolved CROWN PHARMACY 707 jet landed at Toronto's U-ster B 10,000 troops in Lebanon in five or six Amin Gemayel met with Syrian Expert Lawn Mower Repair PReSCRIPTION CENTER Pearson airport at 1:15 p.m. whose jobs would take them near the months if he can assure the security of officers to discuss Lebanon's plan to ^ BARNSTABLE, Mass. — A man cited by police Free Pickup and Dalivery John Paul flew to Toronto from 64-vear-old pope. AHMAD K ALTAF 208 West Center Street northern Israel. Israel invaded Le­ end nine years of civil war and a f^ r his pickup truck collided with a car driven 10% Senior Citizens Discount Halifax. Nova Scotia, where he cele­ Registered Phermecist Menchester, Ct 06040 They were mindful of an assassina­ banon in June 1982 to rid it of Lebanese Christians marked the se­ '^by ^nv^Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in Hyannis- brated mass before about t20,000 (203) 649 0312 tion attempt on John Paul May 13,1981, Palertinian guerrillas. cond anniversary of the assassination ■jport last'month has been fined $25. 4 Mtl.E people huddled under umbrellas in a FREE ESTIMATES PHOMPTs PERSONAI. in which a Turkish gunman shot the In a brief ceremony, outgoing Prime of President-elect Bashir Gemayel. Leonard Bell, 63, of Hyannis, was charged with l-HO\ driving rain. Many of those who CMI Bnytlrn* between $ am, BnO 10 pm., 7 day* a w**li COURTEOUS SERE ICE MUNtNAl.irS pope three times with a 9-millimeter Minister Yitzhak Shamir turned the Lebanese military sources con­ driving to endanger following the Aug. 17 attended had camped out in the muddy Browning pistol The pontiff was in the reins of power over to Peres, the firmed the exchange of machinegun field overnight. accident. On Thursday in Barnstable District hospital for two months. country's eighth prime minister in its fire between "unidentified gunboats off Court, the charge against Bell was reduced to EVERYTHING IN GLASS Connecticut John Paul, greeted at the mass site Toronto police Thursday arrested 36-year history, the west Beirut coast and local failure to keep right and he was fined $25. ■ WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT by a 100-member fife-and-drum band three men and a woman in the main Shamir will regain power in 1986 for (Moslem) forces," but gave no further Travel Services and a 1,500-voice choir, spoke of the Bell, Kennedy and Kennedy's 17-year-old son . shopping district on charges of passing 25 months as part of the unity accord details. No casualties were imme­ Patrick suffered minor injuries in the crash. region's history of Catholicism going out anti-Catholic literature. reached by I>abor and Likud leaders to diately reported. U WHITE GUSS CO. ■ (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) Manchester Parkade 6 4 9 - 7 3 a i Manchester, CT Diana refugees begin iong rebuiiding process m 'F H .10 )I.4HS f.VPFHff.Xr f 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTElt 647-1666 WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) - gency management official. - - an estimated $20 million in the •MIRRORS .SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS Moan: Moa, Taat, FrI 9-6 PM — Wa4 A Thar* PM Grocery stores and gasoline ENROLL IN FREE Sal. 10-4 PM Thousands of Hurricane Diana "There's a very hearty breed of communities of Oak Island, Yau- stations reopened but canned •SAFETY GLASS .BATHTUB ENCLOSURES .ETC refugees, their spirits boosted by people down here. People are not pon Beach and Long Beach alone. goods were in short supply and REGIONAL ADULT BASIC STOP SMOKING CENTER brilliant blue skies, jammed high­ saying, 'Why did his happen to Gov. Jim Hunt has asked for long lines formed. Fire stations ways leading, to storm-ravaged me?' but 'Let's get on with it," federal disaster aid and state and handed out canned peaches and C u r t is coastal towns Friday to start Walker said. federal officials toured the coast. Bibles. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMSi OF MANCHESTER, INC. rebuilding their homes and lives. Some 8,500 people huddled in 390 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. Ziebart Many weary families returned storm shelters (ot-the third night lllllilllllllllllMathes Ruitproollng Company for their first looks at damage left Thursday, eating sandwiches DIPLOMA PROGRAM . HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Vernon Industrial Place by Diana, which assaulted a made and trucked in from state JFor the person vi/ho wishes to get credit (or former high school 649-7867 Eric Lohr — Michael Lohr Video • Television • Stereo Z-GUZE Clark Road M UD 30-mile stretch of coast from Cape prisons, and glad to have even that ■ courses, work, militaiy and other life experiences. A planned pro-| MTinoa Fear to Wrightsville Beach for 18 meager fare. By daylight, traffic I gram for each individual's needs and Interests relating to futurel Owner and director, Arthur Shorts and ippe, Pauline LaCroix, Dr. Donald Charron Vernon, C T FLAPS PROTKTION hours before finally moving inland was heavy on roads leading to the goals beyond high school. Call the Regional Adult Education Cen-| WEEKEND SPECIAL his staff of therapists are dedicated and will and Dr. Jacke Harris through consultation IJuil oH Rt M. Varnon «iil|| SUN ROOFS at dusk Thursday and weakening coast. present their I ter (875-1960) (or more Information about this program. . * Rent VCR & 3 Movies $19.95 do everything possible to help you kick the and orientation. The staff is well qualified CALL FOR DETAILS to a tropical storm. The throng of homeward bound 273 W.MIDOLE TPKE. smoking habit FOR LIFE, even if you’ve to counsel clients at the center. Rain stopped Friday and the MANCHESTER 849-3406______- A refugees slogged over highways HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PREPARATION , flunked out of, or backslid after other stop The therapy is divided into three seg­ 872 33 1 clouds parted, revealing sunshine flooded by creeks and rivers 10th Anniversary Sale and blue skies, and the pounding of overflowing their banks. |schoSrD?prm"a E x L ta "r° Connecticut State High| smoking programs. ments. The first is “ Pre-therapy” which in­ S/u'cializinft tn R invt hammers and the whine of power Police barred residents from MERCURY volves at least two formal orientation ses­ saws rang out along the coast. crossing the damaged bridge to the to benefit the Leukemia So­ / The Stop Smoking Center of Manchester sions. The second segment “ Therapy” in­ OLCOn PACKAGE STORE "People are out cleaning up and resort town of Holden Beach. Some PRE-HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW , offers continuous follow-ups by phone, mail volves a series of five full hour sessions to 654 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER. CT. ciety of America, Inc. I For the person who has problems with Spelling/Reading/Math orl Pine Shopping Plaza trying to restore their lives as best 300 homeowners waited patiently and weekly reinforcement meetings open help in the transition from “ smoking” to they can. There's blue skies above Igram*^** additional help before entering the equivalency pro-| Phona 646-2i;56 on the other side while work crews to any graduate who needs some help. “ non-smoking” . The third part, the follow­ DISCOUNT UQUOR STORE and that helps morale a heap," tried to shore up the span. NO SERVICE CHARGE Special programs are available for busi­ said Hal Walker, a state emer­ Property damage was massive ' Sat. September 15, 1984 up and reinforcement is an ongoing seg­ One of Mencheeler'e Lergeel Seloctlone Of Figural Ceramlce In ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE i nesses and corporations, including FREE ment. Stoefc. Our Volume Saves You Money. 100** Of Speciel*. Rsssrvallons for • Holsis • Airlines • Staimshl|is Meeter Charge end VIee Accepted English person who wishes to gain greaSJ fluency In seminars and on-location therapy. Special The therapy is group administered, but TM^Check . .. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. I j 827 Main Strast Manchastsr discounts are offered when companies the favorable ratio of 5 clients per therap­ PerieeN Chichi CiANd up le I15O.Q0 make the program available to employees. ist, ensures individual attention and effec­ Manchester Community Y DAY CLASSES BEGINNING SOON AT: The Stop Smoking Center guides smokers tiveness. Congregational Church - Manchester in giving up the habit through a therapeutic Data Institute - East Hartford The Stop Smoking Center of Manchester If You Would Like To PUYIUKPOT 78 North Main St. Manchester Community College - Manchester Your Ad In This Space approach, combining instruction, behavior is affiliated with over 200 other Stop Smok­ Manchester, CT Regional Adult Education Center - Vernon modification and aversion therapy. A suc­ ing Centers nationwide and has been in bu­ See Your Ad Here, Can Reach Nearly 40,000 cess rate of over 90% and a money back siness for over 16 years. Stop in for a FREE EVENING CLASSES AT: guarantee in writing make the Stop Smok­ Bennet Junior High - Manchester evaluation and interview. It could change Call The Herald Sale held Penney High - East Hartford Readers Weekly For Only ing Center of Manchester a good invest­ your life. Let the dedicated people at the ^ High - Vernon ment for your health. center show you how to “ Stop Smoking for Advertising Department Adult Ed Center & Sykes School - Vernon (Crwiit oipiom. Program) | * 7 5 .0 0 Per Insertion. As director of therapists. Dr. Donald Su- BINGO Rain or Shine good, without withdrawal or gaining weight For information cali the Regional Adult kosky, Ph. D.,guideshisstaff: Linda Latul- in just .5 DAYS.” 643-2711 EVERY DAY Education Center at 875-1960 Come and see ■registration f o r e v e n i n g c l a s s e s I TELEPHONE 649-6713 Fully Intured Win Unbelievable bargains that will Two •N MANCHESTER WILL BE AT BENNET JU- PAUL SHAMONIS LANDSCAPER I & M LINOLEUM & CARPETS Custom Kitchen Center O o n s f a n M C i t e stretch your buying dollar. S E P TE M B E R 18 FR O M 7:00 Kitchen Ac Bathroom Remoileliny ■TO 9:00 PM mSTMlATiON AT ITS BEST INTefllOP PtHNTSCflPING Clothes fashions, original gra­ GENERAL LANDSCAPING • Mohawk Carpets • Braided Rugs Visit Our Showroom At: INSTflLLRTION AND MfllNTCNONCe AND LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE R€5ID€NTIflL AND COMM€RCIfil HAWAII phic art, watches, household a l l o t h e r c l a s s e s ! • Finest Lines of Linoieum 25 Olcott Street Items, crystal and Porcelain. |CALL THE REGIONAL ADULT EDUCATION| Call For Free Eatlmale Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 646-2809 Tuei-Fr112-5 pm * Thurf. till 9 PM CONNI CHOINl€Re P a g e 2 175 WOODLAND ST. -a 405 Center SL Thun 'til 9 6 Terms: Cash or Personal Check (875-1960) Manctieiter BWNCHESTER O 0b040 (?0'j) M ', /V5], MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 r.,ot*aor«™- Sit 10-4 649-7544 C - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 15, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday! ‘ »i ~ Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor PIP OPINION ___ James P. Sacks, City Editor 0) S S- o « Bennet project’s a good thing after all Jack I Anderson I < < * It Penny told the crowd Tuesday. Bennet, he said, “ was The dcdicution this week of the Bennet housing I: r- g®ro _ ® ,i costing us money, just sitting idly by" before the Washington complex for senior citizens gave the project's III i © a 2 N * supporters quite a lift. Democrats acted to change things. Morry-Qo-flound Despite scattered complaints about window size and Manchester Cassano, now a candidate in the Fourth Senatorial minor carpentry problems, the mood among a crowd of District, chided skeptics and opponents. Those who offficials and Bennet residents gathered for a ribbon­ Spotlight conceived the project, he said, ran into “ many dead end cutting cermony and Army and Navy Club reception on James P, Sacks streets, but we didn't quit." Tuesday was clearly one of optimism, Adding to the kudos were Mayor Weinberg — who " I love it, ” -said tenant Dave DeMerchant, Herald City Editor admitted during the tour she still had reservations — N o aid , Third-floor resident Wesley Hale, 77, said he was and a host of others. £ s “ very much satisfied ” with his apartment, Asked whether the project was paying off despite I! 0 delays that have kept contractors in the building “ So far so good," said Helen Hart, who praised the no factory, l a convenience of Bennet's downtown location. work isn't up to par and other minor problems remain beyond the projected deadline. CDC's Arthur For a change, no one said the building would look visible. To wash clothes, for example, one goes to the Greenblatt said, “ As far as we're concerned we're better as a manufacturing plant. And after an informal “ AU N D R Y" room downstairs. ahead of schedule." says g ia n t tour of the refurbished interior of the old junior high Several tenants complained that the windows inside As to Bennet's fate if the board had rejected the plan, u x school, it was easy to see why that was so. apartments are too high and too,large. he said, “ My guess is it would still be a vacant WASHINGTON - When it The residents' comments lent credibility to the As of Tuesday, 28 of the 45 apartments in the building building.” comes to milking the federal' claims of the project's political sponsors, a crowd of were spoken for, 26 were occupied and the rest were Greenblatt's probably right. Considering the nearby government for handouts, the whom were on hand for the dedication. about to be put up for rent, mills and other opportunities available for developers, welfare cheats and food-stamp If those sponsors are providing accurate information, Bennet simply wasn't that attractive. chiselers, who have aroused Presi­ the long-standing controversy over the conversion ABOUT TWO YEARS AGO, Republican Town dent Reagan's indignation, can't ought to stay on the back burner, where it's been since Chairman Curt Smith called the Bennet proposal a DESPITE THE ACCOLADES from residents, GOP hold a candle to Louisiana Pacific the 1983 election. In spite of the battle it created, Bennet political “ sham" and said the building should be sold. Chairman Smith and some others aren't convinced the Corp., the nation’s largest buyer of appears to be a good thing for Manchester, Democratic town Director Stephen Cassano countered project was worthwhile. publicly-owned timber. that the alternative plan offered by Smith was “ a nice V lict I “ It's the most ridiculous thing I've seen in years.“ The company goes after the big THE RENTS A R E N ’T LOW, but they certainly look pipe dream." Smith said Thursday. “ I like to see senior citizens bucks, not penny-ante peculations. better than others around town. For some time before tbe proposal passed in May happy. But 1 think from an economic standpoint the 1983, Republican members of the Board of Directors project will prove unacceptable." Whether you're 18 or 62, it 's tough to find a newly I've already reported how the argued that Manchester shouldn't compete with the If he's right, it will be because someone has juggled carpeted two-bedroom unit with good appliances and U.S. Forest Service — headed by >0@®§5“12 6000©©®®®a 111 private sector in development not intended to help low- the figures along the way, which is doubtful. more than 1,000 square feet of floor space for $470 a Louisiana Pacific's former gen­ income residents. A different approach was taken by Republican month, heat included. One-bedrooms in the complex eral counsel and vice president, Their Democratic counterparts said redeveloping the Director Bill Diana, who voted against the project and start at $375, John Crowell — has obligingly building as a market-rate complex was the most still worries about the cash flow calculations. “ I hope it Aesthetically, Bennet has been left with historic agreed to cut down 50 million board innovative use possible and would offer elderly makes it now that we're into it," Diana said. touches that complement its modern features and give feet of aspens in -Colorado in residents of Manchester an attractive option. The critics have a point when they charge that it a pleasant air. response to the company's plan to Led by Cassano and then-Mayor Stephen Penny, the CJ I government should try to spur low-income housing In the basement common room, there stands an old build a waferboard plant there. Democrats and the town administration eventually development instead of involving itself in projects like bookshelf with glass doors that no doubt once housed II I ^ *31 came up with a complicated plan under which the town Bennet, where rents are too high for many people. But Earlier, Crowell engineered a history books and a globe, A blackboard hangs on a became a general partner with the private Community $600 million bailout that let Louisi­ I ^ nearby wall. no realistic alternative to the proposal ever emerged, Dedvelopment Corporation and sold $1,6 million in and the end result is something that will help elderly ana Pacific and other big lumber Wheelchair ramps abound, making each apartment ’|0-;!h«S|| l i l f l bonds to pay for the conversion. residents of Manchester remain comfortably in town. companies off the hook on their accessible to handicapped tenants. Elevator buttons l||l; The financing calls for the rents to be kept down as Concerning the project's future in politics, it pays to overpriced bids for government are marked in Braille and bathrooms in the apartments the bond obligation is paid off. timber. 5 a I I 4 ^ The credit float: r«toa g > ^ ® £ r!il| I ies operate this way, of your bank credit card — |l|lh O fS 5j> usually Mastercard of Visa — course. Some — the reputable The company laid it on the line to ones — make it a practice not the town fathers of communities I there’s a convenient toll-free i llPis* & EJ ^ i i ' . . i p ' i < >. where it plans to build waferboard IJ 0 : number you can call. to charge your credit card 5 y u 0 0 until the material you or­ plants: no federal aid, no factory.' ^iiii .S | s | s ® « So you call and order the dered goes out the door. But My associate John Dillon has seen : i l l S<|flS i letters sent by Louisiana Pacific Oc S ^ z merchandise. And you wait. too many companies practice 3> SCO W ( intended to pressure the local 1 0.-5 3 0) CO : l®i« ?00i®88®?00©®®®®8®®@ a = «00®®®®© A month goes by, and you get “ the float,” and they get 9 l s 5 2 S Ul* — ? 2 “! | 2 3 b «! ihiiss governments into applying for ■ to CO fO your credit card statement. away with it because it’s not If at first you don’t succeed... HUD’S urban development action The price of your purchase illegal and most customers grants, called UDAGs. e g , ' § i i was charged to you on the don’t even complain. Those : 1 "But for the approval of the g £ S? Sfig .5 ?-i u i ' I ? C very day you made the call; who do are told that the item UDAG, Louisiana Pacific will not o 5> now you have only a few days the merchant advertised so undertake the project," company to pay up, or interest charges heavily is now suddenly on Vice President John Hart warned i s II b- The danger on wheels ; flj « |^ |C ?-9 the mayor of Two Harbors, Minn. will be added; but the mer­ back order. They are told to V E « 2? III S5 chandise hasn't arrived. be patient. Meanwhile the 5 o ^ a js 1= o I HART’S LETTER PLEDGED 3 ^ 3 CD If e ! 0 0 0 Maybe, if you’re lucky, you’ll merchant makes a nice profit WASHINGTON — A car with only one functioning ? — 5 o z 0 0 that Louisiana Pacific would com­ ^ « S c I get it in two or three months. on the interest; the customer headlight roars down a narrow country road on a dark night, menacing the drivers of oncoming vehicles who mit “ a minimum of $400,000", 3 o s * s „ “ : ® a l 0 [III: Meanwhile, you may be pay­ or the customer’s bank takes toward the Two Harbors wafer- S 2 ,E (0 > E 1 are unable to identify the position of the one-eyed auto. riili!5§00l© 52«lilla|S 5S r «0 §® «2 8000® ® 88® »@ 22‘r>f55® ing what amounts to 18 the loss. board plant. Where would the rest- CM M CO t- N * N f- M percent annual interest on the On a city street in mid-aftemoon, a car with a Robert Walters of the $18 million estimated cost- The practice should be money, and you have pro­ defective exhaust system spews black clouds of Syndicated Columnist come from? A $2 million HUD^ outlawed. The federal Truth vided the mail-order seller smoke and fumes in its wake. Another auto, with grant, $10 million worth of tax- In Lending laws ought to be with what amounts to an faulty brakes, emits a piercing shriek every time it exempt industrial revenue bonds, Is s; < i amended to forbid merchants stops. j and the rest from a Small Cities interest-free loan for 30 or 60 8 Development Grant and money, from charging credit card Those events — at best distracting and at worst or 90 days. put up by Lake County and a state" Ii accounts until the merchan­ terrifying — have become common on highways highway fatalities, reduces the number of highway development fund. 1 2 s 0 * 1 fi When your order is added to dise is actually shipped to the throughout the country at a time when periodic auto accidents, and reduces the property damage which 0 . 0 *| l the orders of thousands of customer. safety inspections are increasingly needed but seldom results from accidents." Despite the threat clearly ex­ I required. pressed in Hart’s letter to the other customers who are That’s hardly surprising because inspection pro­ 1 1 1 - 1 3 ^ I If you’ve ever been stung The escalating prices of new cars have discouraged grams identify and require repair of cars operating mayor of Two Harbors, a Louisi­ similarly treated, it all adds jiisifl 1 4ei| S I |z£m !®, I by a mail order firm, you many drivers from replacing older autos, thus with defective brakes, tires, lights, suspensions, ana Pacific spokesman insisted up to a legalized flim-flam might want to pass this significantly increasing the average age of vehicles in windshield wipers, exhaust systems and other that* the availability of a HUD 000@©88®8®®*2 ; ; § @ 8 « ® n 0 © 9 8 ® . | 8 ® @ 2 “ a “ c4 60©8 ^©00©®8«I called “ the float” suggestion along to your use — many of them so poorly maintained that they equipment. grant is "not a determining factor f- f- ^ ^ are life-threatening. senators and congressman. Driver surveys in various cities and states for our consideration to go into a Of course, you can make a The most logical remedy, statewide inspection consistently have produced majorities of 84 percent or community.” More important, he written complaint to the bank programs, dates back to 1926 when Massachusetts - KEENE (N.H.) more in favor of mandatory inspection programs. said, is a good labor pool and or holding company that introduced voluntary inspections. By 1929, there were But only Delaware, New Jersey and the District of proximity to a ‘fiber pool” — SENTINEL mandatory programs in Maryland. Delaware and meaning trees. issued your credit card. But, Columbia have thoroughly professional state-owned mUi New Jersey. The number of states with universal- according to the law, if the and operated inspection stations where vehicles are He was at least partly correct: i|i|l I, required auto inspection peaked at 32, five years ago. item cost less than $50, or if checked by government employees hired and trained Louisiana Pacific does plan to But today it has declined to only 21 despite evidence for that task. build plants in some communities II the transaction took place that inspection programs reduce traffic accidents, In another 19 states, privately-owned service isH fiesip . J U more than 100 miles away and fatalities and injuries. without HUD grants to keep loan stations and garages are licensed to conduct interest rates low. Apparently the in another state, the mer­ The Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles, for i inspections — but they often are more interested in company just uses the grants example, found that 10 percent of all fatal accidents on ill 11 IJ chant doesn’t have to pay selling their goods and services than in assuring the selectively. O i wS £ s - i i "3 0 Si'S i I liiloiiilflf ’ ' attention to your claim. Ne­ rural interstate highways in 1968 involved at least one safety of the vehicles they check. 1 @ ® 8 @ S|iS@§ssS8@@8®8@S 5@ §@ sss88Su|2 °00 0 0 © 8 8 8 ® 8 6 defective veliicle. After the inception of an inspection Footnote: Louisiana Pacific's lilfiilell © © 8 ® @ !iii: 00 00 ot (7) vertheless, most banks, at Nine additional states have some form of random program, however, that figure dropped to 5.6 percent corporate arrogance is not limited least here in New England, inspection, seven others have limited inspection laws in 1972. and the remaining 13 have no type of inspection to its dealings with governmental will probably go to bat for In Texas, 13 percent of all vehicles involved in fatal whatever, even though the Highway Safety Act of 1966 bodies. Last year, a few days after i s i l l you. They may even waive accidents in 1951 had defects that were a causative it refused to sign a wage-freeze • I _ V 9 8 I J c • 8 s requires nationwide adoption of the practice. i ? " *1 5 5 " s the interest payments — factor in the crashes. In 1977, after the introduction of Although that law authorizes the federal govern­ agreement with the carpenters’ meaning that they, not you, an inspection program, that figure plummeted to 3 ment to withhold highway construction funds from union, the company board voted to i f S ■ i ' get left holding the bag. percent. non-complying states, the statute has never been give Chief Executive Officer I I'ip I II A 1982 study commissioned by the New Jersey enforced. Harry Merlo a $94,000-a-year j If this sort of thing has Department of Motor Vehicles found that a statewide Vehicles with defective equipment are responsible raise. ^ o ■nh I I happened to you, you’re not auto inspection program cost $83.6 million annually for an estimated 5 percent to 10 percent of the highway Already one of the nation's but produced yearly benefits of $155,4 million. alone. Officials of local banks crasher which are the country's leading cause of highest-paid executives, Merlo rAlUHl ir S' IS llljSL The New Jersey study found that although death, injury and property damage. The time for ndw makes about $2.5 million a l 4 < t l I and the Federal Reserve “VENEZUELAN crude! It's not mandatory inspection does not markedly decrease federal and state initiatives to remedy the situation is year — while his company lines up Bank in Boston say it’s a even OIJRSI" '■•rash-related iniuries. it “ sienificantiv reduces 8 8 2 Ur l00@8888lll«®8000©©68®! Iona ovprHiiP for tavnaver-siinnoHpA handouts. i0©©®llll riililllllilniiilliiillillliii®*® m (O g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept 15, 19M M ANCHESTER HERALD. Suturdav. Sept 15, 1984 - 9

W ro M r- = 5ilfigi^|rS!S5?® 8888.M |f i\ CAFTAIN CAtV *by Crooks A Cssslo I PIP e x a c t l y ’ CAT HEARTU.Vi X0OCP- 600P. WHAT YOU ftAlpi ?:l2 si Books MR.O^WALP..

s s ; s|] f iin i -Hu Sometimes fiction WHAT AMERICANS u AREREADINQ MOWf AOMAB lip "S k \ In eMm, eompMnd I I comes true in iife Ihn JUnnrtcnn L Ib n ty i l - < 1 If l§ Editor's note: Here is another of ask, “ Why do you get your ideas?" Ftetten u u the features written by authors of oi 1. FUU.CMICLE — (/> 2 C I books that have been published ! n o ( THG BRINGS ME to the next by DanMIa Steal (Oatacorte, $15.95) recently or will soon appear. The natural question: "Don't you give isis I i 2. T1CH A J LEVY’S LAW -liy Jamaa Schumeistar opinions expressed are those of the the wrong people ideas?” by Laon Urls (Doubtaday. $17.95) author. Well, maybe. The plot of 9. A U IO S T PARAOtSE IN THAT b o y ; /Au ^n l w o u l w T" SOl'UE Bt to 5 2 -2 ! V C '* ’ 0i - ■ "Cathedral," as it turned out, was by Susan Isaacs (Harper & Row, y o u 'i ^ E - GETTING (EA&E.l i | | | ! r | ir s ^ a a i|50: rZ =»S ri| a ? S o i N e ^ 6100 A insist you “Sp, . e ? ' " S.il • technology that some critics called A TME AO U TAM E PROOREMION POUl^A&5 N A L o n x e v ? v £ :^ f = D e UCT ME liii: r l!l| t 'p il by Robert Ludkitn (Random House. THE NEXT PKMEUPTHf- Novelists are often asked, the book a blueprint for taking over 1QOOO OIEUC :*a I 3>° "W here do you get your ideas?” the cathedral. One interviewer $17.95) I ^i!l! A THURSTON HOUSE NO, IT WAS Y E A e s ^ hlV A traditional answer might H I o * 2 a l asked me if I had any social by DamaNa Steal (Dan, $7.95) A N P A g ^ V iiU^ in i?tll include some reference to the conscience. ADEEPSOt U O T T E ^ 5 Muses, dreams, or bolts from the I don’t recall my exact answer, by CHve Cusalar (Simon & Scbustar, THP/ HAPNT ! | *s?§ blue. but on reflection I think that nearly 817.95) WOEICW S. * ( I 5 71 ? -I 7.UNCOLN OUT THE- Among themselves, however, all writers have a social con­ BOOS YET authors, especially those who science, otherwise they wouldn't by Qora Vidal (Rarxlom House, 00 write modem thrillers, will admit address unpopular issues, raise $19.95) 00 00 _ A-AN D UUNES OF THE CLUB SIS? |||g®S8©| to scanning newspapers and maga­ unsettling questions, or point out * i3 , Z z 3- O by Halan H. Santmyer (Putnam. g T ) z si-i I zines for ideas and inspiration. flaws in the system. $19.95) A product of basing a piece of I think that to raise issues such -|s| A THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE ALLEY OOP -Hy Dave Oraue 'MW\ ■fl fiction on today’s headlines is that as terrorism, hostage taking and by Susan Howatch (Simon & fill.I 1*11^1! Hf sometimes the fiction comes true. hijacking is a first step toward Schuster. $19.95) YOO’RE REALLY ( THAT'S WHAT HE WHEN DO YOU WELL, I'U . HAVE In my first novel, “ By the Rivers resolving those problems. I know to. ONE MORE SUNDAY aOIKIS TO SEND V SAID, ACE...AN' TWO WANT TO TO MAKE SOME r ifllili rlil fl tlrrHlIf f? I II ! US BACK TO SAN 7 DOCS A MAN OF ' LEAVE? ARRANGEMENTS NJ Ic' H i i W ’ "s of Babylon," I had an Israeli peace that St. Patrick’s Cathedral is a by John D. MacDonald (Knopf, A T T H E f siHl-JSIsISisruiu delegation, bound for the United little safer today as a result of $15.95) RESTAURANT. iff? !f!il s S 5 - “ 3 * i %.rll r|l Nations in New York on a Con­ official concern following the pub­ S 5 corde, hijacked and held captive lishing of “ Cathedral.'' 1. FRIST LADY FROM PLAINS [ « 5 - t ' A-P 1 by PLO extremists in the ruins of Contemporary novels reflect the iimpi :ll by Rosalynn Carter (Houghton i the ancient city of Babylon. I also times we live in. not vice versa. Mifflin. $16.95) g? * s 1 5 had the Israeli military carry out a Writers of the political thriller or *?I s 5 3 1 1 ^ ih AWSIED successful rescue mission. the espionage novel are iherely by Bob Woodward (Simon & (O (O There was some skepticism reporting in a different way what Schuster, $17.95) among my editors concerning the has already transpired and has A M OOO'S NAME i5g8ff|@ ® |20iisi’o ®8@” gig©®^n88@@ gg^||£gi||gS|g^ been reported on the news. by David A. Yallop (Bantam. ;g*~ -_ - 'o -..- feasibility of such a complex and iiS J liil g?*oE S |s’ = “-?0Jf9s S fe*llloalSQ l 5 2 z3S 5 ,3 s 22 tactically difficult mission in a The thriller has often been called $16.95) 5 5 5 • i r 7 - 3 I i I s < s. 4 -0 far-off land. Then came Entebbe. “ the worst case scenario;" i.e. it is A CASTAWAY s >■ by Lucy Irvine (Random House. As a former infantry officer and the news taken to the nth degree, a $16.95) THE BORN LOSER ‘by Art Sanaom ?l|iicl S t i 0 political science major, I had frightening extra|>olation of exist­ I £ 0 1*® I? *■ AEATTOWM ml ? R f 5 concluded that the Israelis had the ing facts, a peek into a dark future. by Dr. Robert Haas (Scribners, 2 | 5 2 I (3 0 W T THINtC- IbSI^ e If ^ = m 0i|iif :iii sf ? n ■< £ 5 = will and capability to rescue my $14.95) fictional hostages at Babylon. The MY MOST RECENT NOVEL, A PAST IMPERFECT '(DO KNEW WHO ilm 'Pr S .^ "The Talbot Odyssey,” postulates by Joan Collins (Simon & Entebbe rescue did not greatly I W A ^ I M T H E U 4 surprise me. the existence of a deep Soviet- Shuster, $16.95) rJ controlled mole at the heart of our 7. THE KENNEOYS DRU6Y5'TORe z 2 . s e between intelligence establishment. The by Peter Collier and David YE’ETBRCAT THE SIMILARITIES Horowitz (Summit, $19.95) l ‘A" | 5 s 5 mole has been in place since the llsi sti.0 my fiction and the subsequent A PRHICES8 ORACE headlines were striking, but that OSS days of World War II. The by Sarah Bradford (Stein & Day, sort of coincidence of fact and British have uncovered at least Os) >E’ | s S N » i $17.95) 2 ? ^ iS ' ! 5 S < five such Soviet agents in their 2 L5 : oliggw g^gSggi'p • f i l l - * i fiction comes under the heading of A NATALIE I 5.ScS1 I wl’slji SzB3-zOSWz *»n-»a® * ? : O m :5 s; good luck or serendipity. More government and intelligence agen­ by Lana Wood (Putnam, $15.95) 2 E 2 : 2 3 flattering to a novelist is when his cies. It is the belief among senior 1APOWERPLAY fictional premise and ideas have a American intelligence analysts by Mary Cunningham with Fran r S ’l i f i S | S S | Schumar (Simon & Schuster, - 2 , * - 5 3 . « f|iiflfiiiijF' !f ri causative effect on the real world. that we have at least one. ^ M * ^fU|: $15.95) a; 3 CD: n i II h ; Such was the case with my In my novel I create — no. " r> — . ^ - a » e - 2 f ‘•w Z P O second novel, "Cathedral," which ?^ llsl* dealt with the Irish Republican mirrors that is the East-West r„ = i°i mi f s-3-5 < ° g § f “ liii I i .Si|l 3 3 > S Army seizing St. Patrick's Cathed­ espionage game. No novelist's MY ATToPNBY ►YfNT i m 5 - i ^ 2 ' ? s < 3 O I (o & 3 & ^ 5 *•£ ral in New York during the St. imagination, no matter how fer­ c Patrick’s Day parade. tile, could dream up such things as Reviews T H E L A / T sip In the book, the IR A took double and triple agents, double * f s | 3 - * j! 3 01 T • hostages and threatened to blow up and triple crosses, sleeper agents, WITH A\E, B u t H E Hf a .^tl the cathedral unless their de­ m oldf and all the real life stuff of mands were met. The demands the world of spies. in brief CHAP6EP ME r X T H E included the release of IR A prison­ So, where do I get my ideas? ers. many of whom were on hunger From the world around me. Do I p o o r . strikes, in Long Kesh prison in give the wrong people ideas? No, Michelangelo: His Life, Work Northern Ireland. The very week they give them to me. and Times, by Linda Murray J X l- "Cathedral” was released, IRA (Thames and Hudson, 240 pp„ rHXYEj 1 15 member Bobby Sands died of his Nelson DeMille’s latest novel, illus., $37.50) Murray's biography hunger strike. "The Talbot Odyssey,” is pub­ delves into the artist's times and Quite naturally, my novel be­ lished by Delacorte Press, 422 pp., “ ruii biographies by Vasari and Con- WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalll came a topic of interest, not only 816.95 divi, plus the genius’ own writings, > s r' for the hunger strike angle, but to present a full picture of f g l ; s CO -rou KNOW WHAT t h a t 's A/VVV7.IN6i; MY FATHER DOES lt\ iilti because of the portion of the plot Creating Interiors for Unusual Michelangelo. This is a fascinating f ll 95*9 3 < A PERSON WHO (S A H O W P ID Y C y CftOSSWORD r: . 1 ^ 1 I I II that involved the threat to blow up Spaces, by Mirko Mejetta and presentation that will give the HABITUAL CRIMINAL KNOW T H A T ? PLiZ.21L-ES. If' | ® s i " ivlf St. Patrick's. Simonetta Spada (Whitney Li­ reader a greater appreciation of i S 2 S ? 0» The rector of St. Patrick’s was brary of Design-Watson-Gupiill, Michelangelo's work. The book IS C A LLE D ^ ’ N f i understandably upset. So were the 127 pp.. $32.50) At first glance, also contains more than 250 I I St. Patrick's Day Parade Commit­ these interior designs seem as sketches and photographs. *101 tee and the New York Police unusual as the spaces they inhabit. } Department. The police visited the The reader will, however, gain a The Life and Death of Liam cnsl§if s 3 A i a S - t l f - S | f | 2 cathedral to survey the premises greater appreciation of the en­ Faulds, by Hugh M cLeavy (St. ? | | I h nh in case something like the plot of hancement gained from, say, a Martin’s, 181 pp., $13.95) Graeme "Cathedral” ever was glass-sided staircase. These set­ Baldwin is on a committee trying contemplated. to pick the winnerof the Eddystone tings were chosen from many 1 -A C'*S4hT»«A*« So, while some people ask, countries and while the reader prize for an Anglo-American E99iS|iH5@@gg8®88S@0§0g' novel. He knows the prize is a @@f|l888 Sf§iSHSg g ® © S 8 0 © j >g@gS88@j = 8s?||5l@?®S|||8®1l?8®0 “ Where do you get your ideas?", may never live in a converted 9 m ^ I z M o i i s i g f 2>z 3 s i? s S'® ” '• z "0 S B 2 '- S apfa; molding 10 Rivar in Ireland □□□□no GGGQG the team lost their lives on the sibility today that you might unwisely agenda. be sidestepped 14 Mrs., in Madrid 11 Zoo enclosure GGCD D G D alter your course just when an Important glsf : climb. Bonington an'd Clarke AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There's a LEO (July 23>Aug. 22) Steer clear of an HllfJ* *?ff|ilf 17 Animus DO 0000000 goal Is within your reach. Stay on track. possibility you might become Involved In III 5f* W!* ' 3 s s l l i | i f ; (abbr.) chronicle the trek and give a sense acquaintance today who you know from , 80 i 16 Nest of 19 Saute GOOGGOBnGOO The areas In which you'll be the luckiest a social situation today with people of Is ® 3 □■aaoo■GOOG of why men attempt such feats. in the year ahead are revealed In your past experience always twists things you |0 pheasants 22 Army Transpon whom you're not overly fond. Try to make silfS i l i ? l = < □ I g o d o I d izicio The photographs give rare v lews of say and creates turmoil between you and Astro-Graph predictions lor the coming ,u i . • 16 Likable Service (abbr.) the bast of It. a beautiful terrain. year. T o get yours, mall $1 to Astro- others. d!f h if IS? 18 Broke bread 23 Eve's mete PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ba on guard Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New today so that small family dlsagraemenfs H r 4 ii 19 Sprite 24 Demure full» s - g a . |t| " i j V. York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your aren't blown out of proportion. If you see llri >i“ ' 20 Biblical prophet 25 Hmdu deity 1 fill 140 iill Thirteen O’clock, by Thurston zodiac sign. this coming, serve as the peacemaker. Of Colombiu'K 25.6 million peo­ 21 Spy employed 26 Oil exponer LISRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2$) If you espouse ml .^Hr “■o r ?Ml _P* C Clarke (Doubleday, 277pp., $14.95) ARIES (March 21-April IS) Instead ol ple, 58 perrent ore Mestizo; 20 27 Without III H i p ft*- ft by police Author Clarke blends facts of unpopular Issues today, you are not likely thinking for yourself today, you might be 38 Fiber 47 Half-moon percent Caucasian; 14 ptTcenl 23 Needle (comb, purpose to gain any converts. Gauge your audl- overly Impressed by the thoughts ol U h i l l ? 39 Sootcbunde shape George Orwell’s life with fiction in fill sill llif in-i sllf form) 28 Consistent pnoe carefully so that your Ideas are In others. Unfortunately, their Ideas may mulatto; 4 percent Ne^ro and I a suspense novel about who wants 25 Name for a cat 29 Region 41 Beginning 48 Jacob's son harmony. percent Indian. to kill Orwell. It starts 40 years lack substance. 27 Worship 30 Gusto 42 French river 50 Island of the after Orwell borrowed Heming­ 3 t Rivar in Turkey 32 Florida county 43 Biblical Aegean way’s revolver, when Orwell’s iP!liiliiPff!“l|f 32 Nortnandy 35 Quagmire preposition 51 New Zealand invasion day 36 Sound made by 44 Knots tree biographer, Gina, is almost killed. (comp, wd.) sheep 45 Landed 52 Saab In her research, Gina discovers a Bridse mystery that is somehow tied in 33 The sun (Lat.) 1 2 3 9 10 11 with a plot to wire Washington with 34 Injure still another chance. If diamonds n N O R TH *.|S^ 35 ffealer 12 14 a npw cable system that sounds When history SAID 8 3 were two-two and either defender 36 Good (Lat.) suspiciously like Big Brother. held K-J, K-Q or Q-J of clubs double­ 37 Indefinite per­ 16 17 S Q J 5 repeats itself 4 Conversations with Eckermann, > A Q 4 ton, declarer could win the opening son j diamond lead, play ace of spades and 39 Devoured U 20 by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe,, ♦ 10 5 2 ft I f f f i U By Jamei Jacoby ruff a spade, a diamond to dummy, fir* 40 Birthday figure transl. by John Oxenford (North W E S T e a s t ■ ruff a spade, a heart to dummy, and 41 Actor Sharif 22 Point Press, 352 pp., $16.50) ♦ 97 84 2 SKOJ North and South were playing weak ruff the last spade. The A-K of hearts m i l f l i l f ? 5 i fib 42 Ins a n d _____ ■■ Originally published in 1836, this ♦ 943 StOSTB no-trumps and game-forcing Stay- would come next, followed by ace of 45 Chemical suffis 25 20 classic was last printed in English ♦86 ♦S3 man. South’s rebid of three diamonds clubs and a small club. The defender' 46 Wave (Sp.) by E.P. Dutton in 1930. Goethe ♦ QJ9 ♦K743 wax natural and a slam try in with both club honors doubleton ieeis-e0 jf}|8 e|§tf||e0 f?|s|jf 1111^2 49 Monogram 31 wrote the book during the last nine SOUTH diamonds. The strong diamond honors pans years of his life. It gives a complete ♦ s in the North hand ultimately influ­ would be locked in and end played. If 34 52 Musical work portrait of the German writer. ♦ A K 2 enced him to bid aix. I’m sure Eric saw that possibility, but ♦ K J 109 7 2 What were the chances? Not good. making the slam that way would not ° z f i § n g z ffiii 53 Female saint 37 3 ^ * s (abbr.) A Day in the Life of Hawaii ♦ A 8 4 Slam would make in one instance if have conveyed the same sense of deja Iii|| Hflr M m vu. 8 54 Dustbowl victim (Workman Publishing, 224 pp., either East or West had K-Q-J of ififfi h Hjf l I I ; ® sS.!^ Htlifiiff' S i 3 ii*5? Si I |il S Vulnerable: Neither 55 Twining shoot $40) A group of photographers got ipades alone. That, of course, was the i g 3 - f 7’-“ S I z j D ealer: N o rth ■tfhifr 56 Greek deity ! ' •:! nr? ii 1^8 f 42 43 44 together in Hawaii one day in 1983 case when the hand was played by A monologue Is a dialogue carried ill ||l| I2 57 Paving stone Wctt North East Sovlh and put their cameras to work in Eric Kokish in the National Open on with your spouse, who ia ticked off •!>' I i{ IP 1 N T P a n 2# 58 Cooler ! '*1 i I f l if fin ^a ? « ®S 49 celebration of the islands. This Paint in Niagara Falla in 1982. The about something book is the result. Do not expect to Pass 24 Pats 34 odd thing about thia ia that Kokiah m l DOWN Pass 44 Past 4S S3 remembered making a alam aix years |s5-3 find merely a collection of spectac­ Pass 4h Pass 5+ Mrs Charles ular scenes: these are portraits of Pass 6 ^ P a u Pass earlier needing the same combination iiSs P|h if 66 in the same alde-auit — apadea. fifi • ?s s fi? as Chaplin people too. Unfortunately, the Pats i If til 2 One leader is left wondering if it was all Opening lead: b6 Of course, if the lucky combination 3 Filed \ worth while. did not occur in spades, there was L/V^ 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 15, 19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Siiturdav. Sept. 15, 1984 - 11 Aillon Judge says park denies unhurt by h’ways FOCUS / People By Kathy Garmus tiate, the park’s trustees sought an Herald Reporter injunction to stop construction, FitzGerald said. I HE a 5 '-'.f killings Highway construction around “ We figured there weren’t too Wickham Park has not damaged many people who wanted to play the park and a related land tennis that close to an interstate NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Testify­ exchange agreement might actu­ highway,” he said. ing in his own defnese for the third ally have helped it. Judge of Although highway construction time since 1973, Guillermo Aillon Probate William E. FitzGerald around the park has already, again Friday denied killing his told the Conservation Commission begun, FitzGerald said its impact estranged wife and her parents. this week. has been nil. Public Defender Donald Dakers Instead of losing more than 14 “ You can’t tell there’s a highway listed the victims by name and acres of wetlands, the park gained from anywhere in the park," he each time Aillon responded, “ No, I nine acres of prime wooded land said. did not" when Dakers asked if he under a Superior Court judgment The elevation of the park acts as had killed them. issued last year, FitzGerald said at a nat'ural sound barrier, FitzGe­ He began by telling Dakers the commission meeting Thurs­ rald said. marks to his hands and wrists day. When questioned by Glaeser, apparently resulted from house­ Several commission members FitzGerald said he had no opinion hold accidents and a jagged gear agreed the exchange was a good as to whether 1-291 would ever be knob in his 1%5 Chevrolet. The deal. built. Windsor residents voted prosecution claimed they were “ I think it’s a marvelous job of Tuesday to sue the state in an effort, received in the stabbings. protecting the park,” Chairman to stop the construction of 1-291 and Aillon said his shirt was bloodied Arthur Glaeser said. related improvements to Inter­ when he clasped his 7-month-old “ I think you did very well,” state 91 through Windsor. Grandpaernts look back on their younger days with llling James Brezinski, llling principal; Barbara McComb, Chamberlain of 52 Green Manor Road, grandparents of daughter, Catherine, to his chest UPi photo The state has said a lawsuit commission member Joseph Tully Junior High School home economics students. mother of teacher Dayl Graves; Gertrude and Norman student Kimberly Schubert. when the bodies were discovered Mother knows best told FitzGerald. As judge of could kill the entire project. Aug. 14, 1972. When he said she was probate, FitzGerald is a trustee of In another matter, the commis­ Panelists, from left, are Ruth Keegan, school secretary; sitting in the courtroom. Judge Kenda, a lOVz-month old polar bear, Worcester, Mass. The 85-pound bear the park, as is the probate judge of sion Thursday endorsed a plan to William L. Hadden Jr. excused the appears to be listening to he.r mother, cub was the first polar bear to be born East Hartford. The park is on the expand the parking lot behind the jury and told Aillon the comment Ursa Minor, a 600-pound polar bear at and raised in captivity in New England. Manchester-East Hartford town Probate Court on Center Street. was unacceptable. He apologized, line. FitzGerald said that because Aillon, 46, was convicted in 1973 the Worcester Science Center in FitzGerald said the state will parking is inadequate at the of killing Barbara Montano Aillon, give 23.5 acres of state-owned land building, many people have begun 26, the child's mother, and J. to the trustees of Wickham Park in driving onto the grass of Center George Montano, 49, and Bernice exchange for 3.9 acres in the Park to either turn around or park. Gray wisdom Montano, 46. The bodies were Jury sentences Pancoast southwest com er of the park for an The plans endorsed by the commis­ found in the Montano's fashionable interchange off Interstate 84 and sion call for the addition of two North Haven Home. By Michael D. Harris him July 5 after only six hours of ever, saying Pancoast’s deep 10.6 acres on the eastern side for paved parking spaces on the east Aillon's sister, Luz, testified he United Press International deliberations. desire to do himself harm promp­ the proposed Interstate 291 linking side of the existing lot and the was with her in East Hartford 32 Defense attorney Arthur Barens ted him to confess to a crime he did Windsor and Manchester. widening of the lot all around. Grandf^rents share their years with llling Junior High students miles away on Aug. 13, 1972 when LOS ANGELES — Marvin Pan­ told reporters he would file a new not commit. FitzGerald said the state’s origi­ FitzGerald told the commission the three were killed. She said they coast, a one-time talent agency appeal, again arguing Pancoast Morgan, 30, earned national nal plans put part of the highway that the plans do not call for ate Spanish rice and roast beef he clerk with a long history of mental was not legally sane at the time of attention in 1982 when she filed an close to an oriental garden in the expansion into the park or the By Adele Angle free because the movies had had brought with him along with a problems, was sentenced Friday to the killing. , unsuccessful $11 million palimony 209-acre park and an interchange elimination of any trees. carving knife. Focus Editor already started. 26 years to life in prison for the He said Pancoast was "calm and>- suit against Bloomingdale, the within eight or nine feet of tennis He said he came before the Chamberlain remembered "Is this the knife you took with baseball-bat slaying of Vicki Mor­ dispassionate" following the department store heir who was a courts. commission “ because I am very ' you," Dakers asked Aillon. “ Yeah, Maybe the only awkward mo­ More than one panelist gently school vacations when he used to gan, mistress to the late presiden- sentencing. member of President Reagan’s Alter the state Department of conscious of the environment. We this is the knife," Aillon said. His ment was when the question on work in his mother’s kitchen, tial confidante Alfred Barens had claimed Pancoast's “ kitchen cabinet.” Transportation refused to nego­ don’t want to damage the park." reminded students that just about , birth control came up. Otherwise, helping serve Pratt & Whitney sister was unable to recognize it Bloomingdale. longstanding mental problems led the grandparents gathered at boarders who lived in his home. when Markle showed it to her Pancoast, 34, rocked nervously him to falsely confess to the July everyone thinks their parents are Thursday, llling Junior High School on Keegan remembered childhood in his chair as Superior Court 1983 murder. He called the penalty Thursday morning proved a pretty days when there wasn't much in On cross-examination, Markle Judge David Horowitz imposed the phase proceedings a "m iscarriage pretty dumb at times. Manchester Area In Brief unflappable bunch. the way of material goods. pressed Aillon on his credibility, lengthy prison term for the 1983 of justice from the start.” pointing to a number of inaccura­ Ruth Keegan took a crack at the "W e didn't have much money, murder. He will be eligible for cies and omissions on an applica­ Prosecutor Stanley Weisberg question first. “ It was just one of hut we had a lot of fun,” she said. parole in 13 years. said he was satisifed with the Child abuse campaign topic those things you didn’t do,” she As for the advice they'd offered tion he filed with an insurance Horowitz denied two routine CD hearing Tuesday sentence and added, “ until a told the 18 girls sitting quietly in their own children, the answers firm. Aillon admitted, among motions before passing sentence — decision is made that his homicidal State Rep. Elsie L. Swensson, R-Manchester, COVENTRY — A public hearing will be held Dayl Graves’ home economics many sides of everyday living. were sometimes poignant. other things, he did not have a a request for a new trial and snow was falling. When he arrived, tendencies are abated, certainly said this week that more resources need to be Tuesday on the town’s application to the state classroom. “ You just sweated it Keegan said she warned her bachelor's degree from a Bolivian another to reduce the murder soaking wet and chilled, his we will all feel more comfortable committed to help solve the problem of sexual Department of Housing for federal funds through out.” university as he had stated on the conviction to manslaughter. QUESTIONS RANGED from the worried relatives took off his daughter against making house­ form. knowing Mr. Pancoast is abuse of children. the Small Cities Program. Barbara McComb agreed. "We obvious — what year were you work too much of a priority. “ I told The same jury that convicted nightgown and put him in front of incarcerated. Swensson suggested more funding for the Officials have said that the bulk of Coventry’s just let God work as he wouId.’’ she bom? — to the more difficult — her the kids should come first,” she He conceded under Markle's Pancoast of murder ruled on July an open wood stove. “ I still Department of Children and Youth Services and application will be for sewers and housing said. what advice did you give your said. questioning he never mentioned 24 that he was sane when he The main evidence against Pan­ remember how embarrassed I almost having an accident with a programs to train day-care workers, foster rehabilitation. They are considering adding a The occasion: a visit by grand­ children? Bezinski wonderied if he and his battered Morgan with a baseball coast was his taped confession to was,” Chamberlain said. young woman at the entrance to parents, school nurses and others involved with proposal to build a youth ceneter. parents as part of a “ World of More than one panelist gently wife hadn't been too strict with bat as she slept in the North police, made hours after the children how to recognize signs of abuse and file Another question which evoked Crestview Drive where the Monta­ The town is eligible for a two-year community Children” course. reminded students that just about nostalgia: “ What was your favor­ their children. And he wondered Hollywood condominium they killing, in which he said he killed complaints. nos lived on the night they were development grant of as much as $1 million. Some Present were James Bezinski, everyone thinks their parents are ite possession?” about the discipline — or lack of it shared. Morgan because she treated him “ We have a long road to travel with 10,031 cases killed when he was questioned the 68 other Connecticut towns are competing for the Illing’s vice principal: Keegan, a pretty dumb at times. Keegan, "M y bike,” Mrs. Keegan ans­ — his daughters meted out. “ But I Pancoast pleaded innocent and like a “ slave boy.” in Connecticut this year,” Swensson said in a next day. $9.7 million that is available. secretary at llling; Gertrude and referring to her own grown-up wered. without hesitating. She said keep my mouth shut." he said. innocent by reason of insanity to Defense attorneys insisted the news release. ‘^.Let’s get behind our doctors, The witness, Marie Petrillo, now The hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Norman Chamberlain of 52 Green children, said, ” I am so glad they in her day. hardly anyone had a One question which drew the charges. The jury convicted confession was worthless, how­ judges, teachers, police and children’s agencies a city attorney in Philadelphia, board room of the Town Office Building on Route Manor Road, grandparents of don’t think I'm feeble-minded any car. thoughtful responses from the didn't testify until Aillon’s second with our support.” 31. student Kimberly Schubert; and more.” panelists: If you could offer one Swensson — currently seeking re-election trial. She also testified during the McComb, a Suffield resident and Some of the questions evoked CHAMBERLAIN REMEM­ piece of advice to young people, against Democrat John Thompson — said that current trial and said Aillon drove Graves’ mother. nostalgic answers from BERED a pair of skis he used in what would that be? some of the $164 million surplus in the state this Koontz talk set out of Crestview Drive "like a bat Lady kept skeleton The session was designed to help participants. Pope Park in Hartford. "I traded McComb told the students to year could be directed toward preventing abuse out of hell" and almost struck her COVENTRY — Roberta Koontz, Republican students discover their roots. “ To For instance; "What was your everything I had for them.” He listen to what people had to say. of children. broadside. HARTFORD (UPI) — Police prove that the death was anything challenger to U.S. Rep. Sam Gejedenson, help them realize that the people earliest memory? said the man he traded them from “ Even if you think they're crazy,” Friday awaited the results of but a sudden and untimely death at D-Marlborough, is scheduled as the speak at the who came before them are really The vice principal remembered eventually was best man at his she said. psychiatric testing of a woman this point.” Water lines getting flushed annual dinner of the Republican Women’s people,” Graves said. being wheeled around in a stroller wedding. Chamberlain told students to who was living with the skeleton of He said the two had lived alone in Association in the Second Congressional District Student Jennifer Marlar asked by his older sister. McComb. who grew up in East realize that parents want the very The Water Department will flush water mains Obituaries her sister found tucked in bed the three-bedroom apartment for North on Sept. 29. the questions, which were pre­ "They used to tease the heck out Granby, remembered winters slid­ best for their children. “ That's - H«rild photo* by Tarquinlo beneath a pile of quilts. years and police did not believe in the northwest section of town next week, which The event will be in Windham at the Ukranian pared the day before by the of me,” he said. ing down hills next to Old New- why they lay down certain rules,” Police said neighbors had no­ either one worked. He said police could reduce the water pressure and discolor Club on Route 6. Cocktails will be served at 6 p.m., students. The session was video­ Chamberlain remembered the Gate Prison. he said. Jennifer Marlar draws questions from a jar. Students water in that area. Alice Hutchinson ticed a sharp odor in the building also did not believe that the dead with a roast beef dinner to follow at 7 p.m. Tickets taped, so students could view the time he took off for his grandpar­ She also remembered the days Keegan, looking around at the came up with the questipns the day before. some time ago, but no one sister had been bedridden. Water mains from Woodland and Hilliard are $12.50 a person. session again. Questions were ents’ house, dressed only in a her chums would drive off to the young people, said simply, "Don't streets north to South Windsor between East Alice Hutchinson. 83, of 333 suspected anything since some had Hogan said neighbors smelled Tickets are available from Gail Zaicek at the chosen at random and touched on nightgown. He chose a day when movies in Windsor, and get in for try to grow up too fast.” Bidwell St., formerly of 88 Good­ not seen the woman for 17 years. A something awry, but the odor had Hartford and Oakland Street will be flushed, Koontz headquarters, 920 Main St.. Willimantic, win St., died Friday at Manchester landlord discovered the body begun to fade after a while. according to the Water Department. or from association president Toni Ann Carrano Memorial Hospital. Thursday, The potential landlord said te­ If water appears discolored, homeowners ‘ of the Pomfret Travel Agency in Windham. She was the daughter of the late “ The building was going to be nants also did not suspect anything should try to avoid using it to prevent rust and James B. and Margaret Smyth sold and the new pespective dwner unusual becauase they had not sediment from entering the home’s system. It Lunch rules announced Hutchinson. She was born in wanted to check for damages but seen the other sister in years. usually takes a couple of hours for water to clear. Belfast, Northern Ireland, and had could not gain entry into the If the water appears discolored for an extended Bolton — Bolton school officials have set the Profile been a resident of Manchester apartment,” said Lt. Timothy period, the homeowner should call the Water limits for children who are eligible for free or since 1922. Before her retirement Hogan of the Hartford police. Department at 647-3115. reduced-cost school lunches. Children from in the late 1940s, she was a spinner "When the present owner in­ Fire Calls families with incomes at or below the following at the Cheney Mills. She was a spected, he found a skeleton, in the levels are eligible for free milk or lunch or for Nam* Leslie A. Margolin charter member of the Presbyter­ bed under quilts," said Hogan. Council officers elected lunch at reduced cost. Afl« ian Church of Manchester. She is “ Several quilts were over ... the Manchester • Fam ily of one: $9,2l3ayear. (A foster child is 29 survived by a sister, Jessie Lyons skeletal remains of the sister.” Marie Salamon and Tom Stringfellow have considered a family of one.) Bom April 29, 1955 in Meriden been elected co-chairpersdns of the Manchester of Manchester, and two nephews. Hogan said they would not Friday, 5:43 a.m. — medical • Family of two: $12,432 a year. Interracial Council. Occupation Attorney The funeral will be Monday at 11 decide if charges would be filed call, 57 Chestnut St. (Paramedics). • Fam ily of three: $15,651 a year. Frances Buckler has been elected secretary for a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, until testing was completed on Friday, 8:20 a.m. — false alarm, • Family of four: $18,870 a year. Favorite reataurant Cavey’s the coming year, while Floyree Dawson has been 400 Main St. Burial will be in the Francis Jacknick, 49, and medical Manchester Memorial Hospital • Family of five: 1^2,089 a year. Favorite food Chinese food elected treasurer. -V East Cemetery. Friends may call examiners determined a cause of (Tow n). . • Family of six: $25,308 a year. Favorite beverage Champagne at the funeral home Monday from death for the sister, Sophie Jack- Friday, 11:04 a.m. — medical The goals of the council are to improve • Family of seven: $28,527. understanding and promote communication 10 a.m. until the service. nick, 52, found in the apartment. call, 50B Pascal Lane • Family of eight: $32,746 a year. Favorite hobby Oriental cooking among people of different races and ethnic Memorial donations may be “ At this point, criminal charges (Paramedics). For larger families, the income limit is set at Favorite sport Running and raquetball backgrounds. Plans for the coming year include a made to the Presbyterian Church aren’t being contemplated,” said Friday. 12:46 p.m. — medical $269 more a month per child over eight children. potiuck supper in October, a Martin Luther King Roota for Yankees memorial fund. Hogan. “ We don’t have anything to call. Meadows Convalescent Home Applications for the reduced price lunch Day potiuck supper and program in January, and Idea of a good vacation (Paramedics). program have been sent to parents. Copies are A cross country skiing a tag sale in May. Friday, 7:22 p.m. — dumpster available from the principal’s office at each trip with my family fire, 91 Elm St. (Town). school. to Quebec Friday, 7:39 p.m. — medical Library exhibit opens ^ Bolton High School Principal Joseph V. Davidson studies What you do to relax Running or biking call, 82C Ambassador Drive Fleming will determine who is eligible. (Paramedics). ANDOVER — The crewel work and string art of Parents may appeal his decision to Superin­ Type of entertainment preferred Theater Friday. 8:14 p.m. — medical Andover resident Joyce Utakis is the September tendent Richard E. Packman, who can be Favorite entertainer Barbra Streisand call, 214 Spencer St. (Town). art exhibition at the Andover Public Library. reached at 643-1569. firehouse change Utakis is the mother of four children and Favorite actreaa Katherine Hepburn Friday. 8:16 p.m. — motor If any family feels it is being discriminated vehicle accident. East Middle considers both crafts her hobbies. She has lived against, the family should write to the U.S. Favorite aong "Netherlands” by Dan Fogelberg with her family in Andover for four years. Manchester Chief Building In­ Zoning regulations for the Rural Turnpike and Lake Street Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. Kind of music preferred soft rock spector Russell Davidson said this Residence Zone specifically men­ (Paramedics). . Favorite Magaxine Now Yorker week he is researching the ques­ tion firehouses and the conditions tion of what zoning regulations under which they can be Favorite book "A Farewell to Arms” apply to plans by the Eighth established. by Ernest Hemingway Utilities District to change a Regulations for Business Zone I Favorite store in Mancheater Carla's Pasta garage into a firehouse. He said he do not appear to provide for ‘ 7 ,'- hopes to make a decision next firehouses except under a provi­ Favorite spot In Manchester Wickham Park week. sion that would require site appro­ Tell off the edHers! PLAY JACKPOT Car 1981 Alfa Romeo Davidson said Thursday he will val by the Planning and Zoning discuss the problem with town Favorite color Green Commission, among o th e r Last book read Planning Director Mark Pelligrini requirements. Go ahead. Let us know what’s irking you. "Tales of the City” and will inform the office of the Davidson will have to decide by Armistead Maupin town attorney of his decision. He Favorite quote said he will take the same steps which zoning rules apply. Prece­ As part of the Manchester Herald’s two-hour “Let us cling to our that would be pursued by Zoning dent calls for the town to apply the principles as the mariner rules for the zone in which most of workshop for publicity chairmen, there will be a Enforcement Officer Thomas BINGO - . clings to his last plank O’Marra if O’Marra were making the property lies, but the location half-hour gripe session with the Focus editor and r the decision. of the boundary has yet to be when the night and exactly determined. the managing editor of the Manchester Herald. EVERY DAY tempest close around him.” General Manager Robert Weiss instructed O’M arra to turn the The land is at Tolland Turnpike Bring a pen — and a complaint! Pet peeve and Buckland Road. People who complain about question over to Davidson to avoid things they are unwilling any question of conflici uf interest. District voters will meet Monday Win A Trip For Two m' W h e n : Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. At O'M arra is public information to vote on whether to authorize the to work to change officer for the Eighth District Fire district directors to take a mort­ Where: Nutmeg Branch YWCA, 78 N. Main Favorite TV show ”60 Minutes" Department. gage of $65,000 to buy the land and St. Beet thing about Manchestar The sense of community The question arises because the garage. Worst thing about Manchester land the district directors propose The purchase agreement with Fee: Free for YWCA members; $1 for t. HAWAII Loss of the side to buy — the sitfe of Keeney’s Keeney hinges on approval of the non-members of Wickham Park Garage on Tolland Turnpike — is voters and on getting zoning located partly in a Rural Resi­ approval for the firehouse. See Page 2 H«faid photo by Tarquk>lo dence Zone and partly in p. ’The total cost of the property is Register by calling the Y W C A at 647-1437. Business I Zone. $85,000. — M ANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 15, 1984 MANCHESTER UKRAl.D, S;ilurduy, Sopt 15. 1984 - 13 Advice Engagements After 88 days in Canada, cyclist returns to the states Monday, Aug. 27 wind behind them I envied them. But at least I had the trying to make it. After all. I ’m not a typical tourist. If 7:12 p.m. tough hills behind me. 1 see it, fine. If not. at least I'll take a picture of it. Newport Center, Vt. ■■ I visited the Trouvailles de Kamouraska Musee. .After a few more tough km. I took a rest at a picnic When driving alone at night, whii'h used to be a convent. A young man. who is a area. It was past five when I readied the "m oulin.” . Au revoir Quebec, la belle province, au revoir Summer guide, and who speaks better English than I speak No problem — it’s open until 6 The four-story stone Canada. Alio et bienvenue aux Etats-Unis French, showed me around the museum, and at my grist mill and saw mill was built in 1842. It was mo.st d'Amerique. Cyclist request, explained things to me, since none of the enjoyable t-o watch the water-powered wheel, pulleys, take these extra precautions In a way it s sad, and in a way it feels good to return signs were in English. and gears operate in the grinding of the grain. to the U.S. I spent 88 days in Canada. It's not easy to Glenn Davis That's one of my biggest gripes about Quebec. Most Early in the day. I ’d thought of reaching leave it behind, but I'll always have some of it with private and provincial museums, parks, etc., do not Trois-Saumons (Three Salmon). but by the time I left DEAR ABBY: Driving home to be a meddling mother-in-law. me. It s hard to say how I feel about leaving Canada. have bi-lingual signs. Kamouraska is an attractive old the mill, that was out of the question. I'd had enough tonight after working the late shift, Can you help? When I think of all the physical and emotional ordeals town, with many interesting homes. for one day. I noticed a man following me in his WORRIED GRANDMA 1 ve been through, I ’m glad the trip is over. I hated to go back out into the wind, but if I was ever After nearly ,50 punishing miles, I slopped at a farm car. He tried to get my attention at Dear But when I think of all the friends I ’ve made, and to get home. 1 had to gut it out and push on. in Saint-Roeh-des-Aulnaies, and received permission a r ^ light, but I ignored him. DEAR WORRIED: Much de­ could still make, I never want it to end. In that respect 1 found out how difficult that wind can be. The At Saint-Denis, 1 was level with the northern-most to camp there 1 .set up my tent on the soft gniss, ;ind I'd like to give your female Abby pends on the physical and emo­ I dread going back home. previous Thursday I ’d faced afstiff wind, but that was tip of Maine. My brilliant idea for getting caught upon after one of the roughest days ever, spent a relaxing readers who have to drive home tional maturity of the boy and the where the land is close to open ocean. my journal by stopping several times a day to do some night. alone late at night some tips: Abigail girl. 10:43 p.m. Even before I had a chance tg"/, oke my head out of writing, bit the dust, or 1 should say. was blown away 1. Always park by the door, or get Van Buren When children are very young, I the tent, I knew it would be a long day — the wind was after one day. On Tue.sday. I'd have had to nail all my an escort into the parking lot. think it’s healthy to bathe them Tuesday was a grinder. That’s when I learned full already brisk. It could do nothing but get stronger, papers to the picnic table. Glenn Davis is a Manchester resident who has spent 2. Don't get into your car until together. It eliminates a lot of well why the recommended course around La I passed through Saint-Andre, and then on to In Riviere-Ouelle, a girl at an information booth told the sunimer biking across Canada and New England. you've checked your back seat to natural curiosity later on. Gaspesie is clockwise. I knew it was to take advantage Kamouraska, where I .saw two groups of two bikers. me that the mill in Saint-Roch-des-Aulnaies closes at He has kept a log of his travels for the Manchester be sure you don't have an un­ sure helps to know the above on a But when one or the other of the prevailing wind, but it wasn’t until Tuesday that Naturally, they were going the other way and had the It was 4 ; IS ...i.,... t i,,f( I wasn't about to kill myself Herald. wanted passenger. night like tonight By the way, I lost reaches the age when he or she 3. Lock your doors, and always my “ pal" on the way to the police becomes sexually aware, modesty keep your windows rolled up so no station. and privacy are recommended. Karen Aspinwall Deborah Ann Dettore one can put his hand through the SAFE AND SECURE Velvet Marie Antonia About Town window and unlock your door while IN LEAGUE CITY, DEAR ABBY: Your compassion and Michael Annati Weddings you're stopped at a red light. TEXAS for animals brought to mind a 4. Do not make eye contact with poem I committed to memory Aspinwall-Annati anyone you suspect is trying to DEAR SAFE: Thanks for some many years ago. I do not recall the Dettore-Cockerham Antonia-Daley Calling all chairmen follow you. If someone calls to you, excellent tips. But why do you offer name of the author, or even the “ Getting Your Message Across," a work.shop for don't turn your head or respond in them for women only? Men are title of the poem, but perhaps one Karen Ann Aspinwall of 17 any way. Pretend you didn't hear Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dettore of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Antonia of publicity chairmen, will lake place Sept 18 from 9; 30 also followed: they too can learn of your readers will: Lynwood Drive, Bolton, and Mi­ him. 18 Thomas Drive announce the 717 Center St., announce the to 11:.30 a.m. at the YWCA on North Main Street from your suggestions. Oh, shame on the mother of chael Henry Annati, of Willimantic 5. Know where your local police engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter. The workshop, led by M;inehcster Herald focqs mortals. are engaged. She is the daughter of station is and drive there if your Deborah Ann Dettore, to Donald Velvet Marie Antonia, to David editor Adele Angle, will explore writing news DEAR ABBY: I have two Who did not stop to teach the late Leroy and Buella Aspin- "friend” persists in following you William Cockerham, son of Mr. Michael Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs. releases, working wifli the Herald photogr;it)lier. and beautiful grandchildren — a boy The sorrow that lies in dear, wallJr. and he is the son of lole and (which is doubtful if he realizes and Mrs. John Cockerham of 16 Bernard C. Daley of 1003 Tolland coming up with feature story ideas and a girl. They are.lof course, dumb eyes. Augusto Annati of Willimantic. Femdale Drive. Turnpike. The work.shop is tree for YWCA members ;md $1 for where you're going). Don't get out perfect in the sight of Grandma. I The sorrow that has no speech. The bride-elect is a 1983 gradu­ The bride-elect is a graduate of non-members. Cull the YWCA ;il 647 1437 to register. of your car. Sit on your horn until do not want to state their ages For the same force formed the The bride-elect is a graduate of ate of Manchester High School. She East Catholic High School and the an officer comes out. because my daughter-in-law reads camel Bolton High School and is em­ is employed by Meadows Conva­ University of ConnecticutSchool of 6. Never lead anybody to your your column and she might recog­ That fashioned man and king, ployed by Reliable Electric Motor. Masons have open house home. Instead, drive to a busy area lescent Home. Engineering. She is employed by nize the situation, but 1 need to ■And the God of the Whole The Square Circle Club of M;mcliester Lodge of 5 and look for a policeman. The prospective bridegroom is a The prospective bridegroom is Gerber Garment Technology Inc. know something. Gave a spark of soul Ma.sons will h;ive an open house Monthly from 9:311 7. Stay off deserted roads where 1976 graduate of Windham High employed at Manchester Memor­ of South Windsor. At what ages should a brother To each furred and feathered ial Hospital. An Oct. 20 wedding is a.m. to noon at the M;isonic Temple. 2.5 E Center St. you can be terrorized or run off the and sister quit bathing together? thing. School and received an honorable The prospective bridegroom Isa road. discharge from the U.S. Navy. He planned at Church of the graduate of Manchester High There will be c;irds. pool ami refreshments All In this case. I think it's time they PAT MURPHY. Masons and their friends are invited. attended the Computer Processing Assumption. School and the University of This may sound paranoid, but it bathed separately, but I don't want STOCKETT, MONT. Institute and is employed by Connecticut School of Engineer­ Century Color Labs. "rhe Woodrow Wilson Memorial ing. He is employed by Pratt & Sunset Club plans picnic Bridge across the Potomac River Whitney, East Hartford. The Sunset Club will luive its picnic Tue.sday at noon A Nov. 17 wedding is planned in at Alexandria, Va.. is over 1 mile A June 8 wedding is planned at at the Manchester Senior Citizens' Centci'. E;ist Her anxiety reveals itself Willimantic. long. Church of the Assumption. Middle Turnpike. In case of rain, the picnic will he heltl in the ci'aft I'oom. In several physical ways News for Senior Citizens Tax forms available

DEAR DR. LAMB — My doctor The .Penny Saver Thrift Shop, sponsored by the ■ays I have nerves and anxiety. He suffering with shortness of breath for Auxiliary of Manchester Memorial Hos|)ital, 46 pnt me on some nerve pills. But I two months. I have been through Glaucoma clinic, crafts Purnell Place, is now using two systems for didn’t think nerves could cause you to Your angiograms and a cardiac catheter­ evaluafion of donations, for income tax purpo.ses. feel this way. ization, and the only thing they found The shop will continue to use its traditional method My chest hurts off and on and my Health was a weak heart muscle on the left for ils own records, but donors may now plai-e their stomach rolls and makes noise and side of my heart. I am taking Lanox­ own values on donations, for their records Printed in, Procardia and Lasix. The doctor and dancing are forms are available at the shop, for this purpo.se. makes me feel sick. I sometimes have Lawrence scheduled trouble breathing. When I have chest tells me he feels sure this will Alice Ann Belfiore Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Browne Mrs. Joseph R. Cornelia The forms may be picked up in adv;ince. itemized, Lamb, M.D. strengthen the heart muscle. I would pains, Tm sure Pm having a heart Editor's note: this column is The senior center on Sept. 19, at 8 a.m.; return trips at 12;30and and brought in with donations to he signed and dafetl appreciate your comments. attack, but the doctors says no. prepared by the Manchester Se­ under the auspices ofthe Manches­ 3; IS p.m. by the manager and returned to the donors The shop Tm only 23, female and married d EIAR READEIR — Shortness of nior Center. It appears in the will not keep copies of the forms ter Health Department, will be • Tuesday; Oa.m.shoppingbus; Sherry-Belfiore Browne-Heine Comella-Foreman and like my jiab, but I am worried breajh is usually the first sign of Herald on Saturdays. If an itemized list is brought in without a form, it will S offering a free glaucoma clinic weakening of the heart muscle. The 9; 30 a.m. oil painting class; 10 a.m. about my health and being able to from 1 to 3 p.m. Since glaucoma is be attached to a form and returned to the donor. F'or health may be important in helping left ventriclar muscle must pump square dancing class (soft-soled keep my Job because of how rotten I By Joe DImInleo one of the m ajor concerns of • Alice Ann Beifiore of Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of Jennifer Rose Heine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Susan Elaine Foreman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. more informaion c;ill 649-3297 Tuesdtiys through you feel less anxious. blood to all of your body except yocr shoes required); noon lunch; 12; 30 foel. Is it true that nerves can make a Activities Specialist blindness, I strongly urge all to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Belfiore of 40 Forest St., and Henry Heine of Manchester, and Lawrence Joseph Robert Charticr of Russell Street and Joseph Richard Fridays. But you need some professional lungs. When it weakens, it is called p.m. bus returns from shopping. person feet this way, or could I really take advantage of this free service. Timothy Michael Sherry of Cleveland, son of Mr. and Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Browne of South Cornelia, son of Mr. and Mrs.Salvatore Cornelia of counseling. It is important to find out heart failure. This causes blood to nave something wrong with me? Greetings. The following is the Individuals interested, should con­ • Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. Peggy Mrs. James F. Sherry of Schenectady, N.Y., were Windsor, were married May 26 at St. Bridget's Ellington, were married July 14 at Church of the why you feel anxious and to resolve accumulate in your lungs because it Heads social club DEAR REApER — Yes, nerves or schedule for fall programs at the tact the Health Department at Kelly, registered pharmacist; married Aug. 25 at St. James Church. Church. Assumption. the basic psychological problem for can’t enter the failing left heart fast anxiety can cause all of your symp­ you. senior center: 647-3174, for an appointment. crewel class; 10 a.m. Friendship The Rev. Cassian Corcoran of Holy Name College, The Rev. Joseph Parel offiated at the double ring Catherine Anderson was recently elei-led president enough. The lungs are congested, toms and many more. Your trouble Ceramics — Sept. 10 and 14 from Also, on Sept. 19, the senior Circle; pinochle games; noon Washington,D.C. officiated at the mass and double The Rev. Philip Sheriden officiated at the service. ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her of the Westhill Garden .Soci;il Club There are many reasons for anxie­ causing shortness of breath, and that with breathing may mean you are ty, that is why it is so common. I have 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. center will be providing transpor­ lunch; 1 to 3 p.m. glaucoma clinic, ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by Clara Dubaldo of Manchester was organist and stepfather, Robert Charticr, Martha Chace of Vernon Other officers elected were: Lillian Metcalf, vice E is where the term congestive heart her parents. hyperventilating, meaning over- discussed these in The Health Letter Oil painting — Sept. 18 from 9:30 tation for “ Older American Day” by appointment only; 12:30 p.m. Gianna Gallo of East Hartford was soloist. The bride was maid of honor and Linda Henaghan of Windsor president: Mary Tierney, secretary, and Wilm.i failure comes from. was given in marriage by her father. bmthing. That Is common with anxi­ 19-8. That Anxious Feeling, which I to 11:30 a.m. at the Hartford Civic Center. The bridge games; bus pick up at 8 Grace Mary Belfiore of Oxford, England, sister of was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Heidi Wiley, treasurer. ety. Crewel — Sept. 19 from 9:30 to a m.; return trips at 12; 30and 3; 15 the bride, was maid of honor and Constance Belfiore am sending you. Others who want this At first, the shortness of breath event is quite informative. If you Gavello of Ormond Beach, Fla., and Wendy Foreman Members of the .soci;d committee ;ire: Yvonm- That does not mean that any of 11:30 a.m. p.m. of Washington, D.C., also a sister of the bride, was Laura A. Valente of South Windsor was maid of issue can s ^ 75 cents with a long, may be noticed only with increased would like to attend and are in need of South Daytona Beach, Fla,,, both cousins of the Lemire. acliviti(-s and Grant .Ski-wes. sociid houi'. your symptoms are any less real or Basketweaving I — Sept. 24 from • Thursday: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. niatron of honor. Bridesmaids were Bridget Sherry of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Jo Heine, Elizabeth stamped, Mlf-addressed envelope for exntion, but it tends to progress of a ride from the senior center to bride, Debbie Kingsley of Vernon, cousin of the bride, any less important It just means that it to me in care of this newspaper, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Supplies needed: Hartford, please contact the front legal aid, call center for appoint­ Schenectady, N.Y., sister of the groom, Margaret Heine, and Joan Colbert, all of Manchester. was honorary attendant. unless you are treated as your doctor Egazarian of East Hartford, and Katherine Sullivan WATES meeting Tuesday tb ^ are not caused by heart disease, P.O. Box 1551 Radio City SUtion is treating you. plastic bucket or dishpan, clothes­ office. The bus will leave from the ment; noon lunch; bus pick up at 10 Paul Haggerty of Clinton was best man. Ushers Brian Hany of Ellington was best man. Ushers were stomach disease or lung disease. It a.m. of Beverly, Mass. New York, NY 10019. The Lasix will help your body elim­ pins (clip) one dozen, sharp knife center at 10 a.m., and return were Kenneth Browne and Gary Reichle, both of Walter Stutz, Carl Emry and Bill Neff, all of Ellington. Manchester WATES will ni'er-t Tue.sday at Orange means that you have some emotional Best men were Kevin Sherry and Richard Sherry, of You can also do things that will inate fluid, relieving your lungs, and or jackknife, towel, measuring approximately at 2 p.m. • Friday: 9:30 a.m. cribbage, South Windsor, and Peter Haggerty of Covenfry. After a reception at Jester’s Court the couple went Hall. 72 E. (!enter St., rc-ar. Weighing in will he from P or psychological factors that are Schenectady, brothers of the groom. Ushers were .5: .30 to 6: 30 p.m. make you feel better. Don’t smoke. the Lanoxin, which is a purified digi­ tape and screwdriver. Individuals interested in attend­ chess and checkers; ceramics; 10 on a wedding trip to Niagra Falls, Canada. They are c a u ^ you a lot of real discomfort. I Bruce Belfiore of Cambridge. Mass., brother of the Don't use coffee, tea or chocolate. Do talis, will strengthen the contraction Basketweaving II — Sept. 24 ing the Northfield Mountain trip on a.m. bingo; noon lunch; 12; 30 p.m. After a reception at Veterans Memorial Park at making their home in Vernon. After the meeting there will be a myslery ride with think it is important that you have bHde, Daniel Kelly, Schenectady, Lawrence Najjar, exercise reguarly. But do let someone of your heart muscle. Often the symp­ from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Sept. 19 should call Daniels Travel setback games; bus pick up at 8 Sunset Ridge in East Hartford, fhe couple left on a The bride is employed by Cox Cable of Manchester Pat Corcoran, (irogram chairman, in cinirge. ' bad a good medical evaluation. Bethesda, Md., WilliamSkelly of Cleveland, Ohio, and help you work through your problems. toms disappear entirely when a per­ Square dancing — Sept. 18 from at 646-3012. The price of the affair is a.m.; return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 wedding trip to Aruba, They are making their home in and the groom by Hany Brothers Plumbing and Understanding that you are in good Peter Walraven. South Windsor. DEIAR d r . l a m b — I have been son uses such medicines. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. $20. which includes transportation, p.m. Heating of Vernon. Cruise night planned Exercise with Cleo — Sept. 25 lunch, a guided tour of Northfield After a garden reception at the home of the bride’s from 1:30 to 3 p.m., and Sept. 28 Mountain and a riverboat cruise on parents, the couple left on a wedding trip to Bermuda. Answers to the most-asked ipiestions idmut cruises from 10 to 11 a.m. the Connecticut River. MEI4U FOR WEEK: They are making their home in Cleveland. will be given at a speci;il crui.se night on Wednesday Dried flower arranging — Sept. Next Wednesday, Registered Monday: hot open turkey sand­ The bride is a 1976 graduate of East Catholic High Public Records from 7 to 10 p.m. ;it the Raimida Inn. East Ihirtford Bank account teaches child 27 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m: More Pharmacist Peggy Kelly will be on wich and gravy, broccoli, apple School and a 1980 graduate of College of the Holy Doors will open at 6 p.m cobbler, beverage. Cross, Worcester, Mass., with a bachelor’s degree in dried flowers are needed — espe­ hand from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. to Warranty deeds Kenneth and Barbara DuMou­ D. Gaffney, Edward M. Gaffney Free tickets are available at Connecticut Travel Tuesday: grilled cheese sand­ psychology, and a 1984 graduate of Albany Law cially goldenrod. review and discuss medications Blue Wood Associates Limited chel to Robert and Margaret Sr. and Maryon S. Gaffney to Services, inside the D & L Store, lower level, in the wich, cream of asparagus soup, School, Union University with a juris doctor degree. Quilting — Sept. 28 from 9:30 to with seniors on an individual basis. Partnership to Town of Manches­ Ruchenauer, 114 N. Elm St., Barry and Nancy Lawton, 22-24 M;inche.ster Parkade She is an instructor in law at Case Western University 11:30 a.m. Please take advantage of this free orange Bavarian, beverage. ter, properties on Sharon Drive $60,900. Dudley St., $96,000. W ^nesday: brof stew, biscuit Law School, Cleveland, Ohio. valuable things about money Health Department exercises service. and Kimberly Drive, no considera­ Gerald and Jaqueline Port to Church sponsors party classes — Oct. 1. 3 and 5 from 1:30 State Rep. Jim McCavanagh will with butter, chilled fruit cup, The groom is a 1976 graduate of Niskayuna.High' tion paid, no conveyance tax Dennis and Carmen Jordan, ,50 Liens beverage. School, Schenectady and a 1980 graduate of College of to 2:30 p.m. again be available the first Tues­ collected. Crosby Road, $71,000. Connecticut National Bank and The Agnes Hayes Womens Fellowship Group ol Thursday: baked lasagna, Ital­ the Holy Cross with a bachelor’s degree in economics. DEAR POLLY: 1 am 11 and I be careful, however, to prevent Refinishing class — Oct. 3 from day in October to assist seniors Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Thomas and.Michael Crockett to Hartford National Bunk & Trust Second Congregational Churi-h, 38.5 N. Main SI . will want to save my money. Are ian bread, tossed salad, rice He is a fourth-year medical student at Case Western sunburn, which can be speeded up 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. with problems. This will be by Frederick J. Duffy and Victoria F. Gerard and Gina Denton. .50 Co. against property of Roberf and sponsor a Busy Hee products parly Tuesd;iy at 7: .30 children allowed to have a bank pudding, beverage. Reserve Medical School in Cleveland and is a by the sun’s reflection on the Arts and crafts class — Oct. 3 appointment only. If interested, Brosseau, unit 7-1, Oak Forest Russell St.. $77,300 Beverly Bard, 18 Englewood p in. in the Art Room of the church The public is account? lieutenant junior grade in the U.S. Navy. water. Don't stay out too long, and from 10 to 11:30 a.m. alternate please contact the center. Friday: egg salad sandwich, Condominium, $74,400. Edward M. Gaffney Jr., Robin Drive, $6,911. invited. Polly’s seafood bisque, desseft, beverage. J.C. apply a good sunscreen often (it Wednesdays. This year’s class will Our sincere condolences to the may wash off in the w ater). present many new and exciting family of Alice Darwent who D EAR J.C.: Yes! In fact, I can't (Pointers Your cooling Pointer of the Week ideas under the tutelage of Ma­ recently passed away. think of a better way tor young GOLF SCORES: Low gross — earns you the Pointer of the Week ryann Johnson, whose services are Consumer demands changing ob-gyn practice people to learn about managing Irvin Gartside, 41; Bud Lathrop, Polly Fisher award, a copy of "Polly’s Poin­ being provided by the Nutmeg SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: money effectively than to have 41; Joe Kennedy, 42; Jack Funke, By Patricia AAcCormack too, about the quantity of cesarean New York Hospital-Corneil Medi­ ters: 1081 Helpful Hints for Making Branch of the YWCA. • Monday: 7:30 a.m. men’s golf 1960s. This already rapid puce of their own savings accounts. You’ll 43. Low net — Red Hadden, 32; Bill United Press International sections being performed and Everything Last Longer.” Others All of the above classes are free league; 9:30 a.m. ceramics class; cal Center we evaluate genetic change will quicken.” find that it's fun to save money Hankinson, 32; Sebie Demarco, 33; whether vaginal delivery can be who would like this book can order of charge. If interested, please 10 a.m. bingo; noon lunch; 12; 30 amniocentesis and biophysical an­ when it also earns you interest. Irvin Gartside, 33; Bruno Gior­ NEW YORK — Women assertive achieved after the first baby is it for 36.50. Make check payable to contact the center. p.m. pinochle games; bus pick up tepartum testing ... use ultrasono­ l’;iss;im;i(|U()ddy, Penobscot and To the Greater Mancheste A word of caution, however: You money you open your account with dano, 33; Stan Waickowski, 33. about their health care are speak­ delivered by C-section. PO LLY'S POINTERS and send to graphy to evaluate the health ofthe Mali.sset Indians live on the three might ask your Mom or Dad to heip orl^how large your deposits are. ing out, and gynecologists and He predicts other changes in the POLLY’S POINTERS, in care of fetus, and accept as reality a Indian Reservations in M;iine. AREA you select the bank you want to Good luck and happy saving! obstetricians are listening. practice of ob-gyn are expected as the Manchester Herald, Box 1216. cesarean section rate of greater place your account with. Some As a result, claims a medical a result of increasing numbers of Dept. 55, Cincinnati, OH 45201. than 20 percent. “ All these endea­ The Manchu Dynasty in China banks, unfortunately, impose ser­ DEAR POLLY: Warm-weather authority, traditionalists practic­ women going into that medical vors were unheard of when I was a was overihrown and a republic vice charges on savings accounts exercise can be enjoyable. Buy a ing ob-gyn may find the next few specialty. D EAR PO LLY: To drive a nail resident in training ... in the early proclaimed in October 1911. with small balances. Stay away small, inexpensive toddler’s pad­ Hartford years troubling. “ Women physicians are more into plaster without crumbling the from those. dling pool. At exercise time, slip Cinema City— This It Spinol Too (R) ’ •S' — P'nk Floyd: The Wall (R) Sat Sun 7:30 with Police Academy (R) Dr. William Ledger, professor sensitive to the problems of women plaster, put the nail into hot water Sat 3 ;W, 7:20 with The Producers Sat 3, midnight. — The Rocky Horror Picture Sot-Sun 9:10 with Porky's (R) Sot 10:45. into a swimsuit, fill the pool and c *. "’ •‘‘"Isht. — Woodstock and chairman of obstetrics and patients in the present health care fora few minutes. You alsocandip 5:30, ^05. — Careful, He MIoht Hear Others have special interest- exercise in the cool water. You can tK i SGf fnidniont. gynecology at Cornell University system,” he said. it into melted paraffin. You S o t and Sun2:05,4:30,7;t0,9;X — M ontfitld bearing accounts especially for do leg lifts, stretches, pushups and Gabriela (R) Sot and Sun 3, 4:15, 7-30, ^edical College, also says the Also shaping the practice of children; these require no min­ N.D. 9:55; Pink Flanilnoot Sun 3,5:35,9wlth — Tightrope other exercises while in the pool Polyester (R) Sun 3:45, 7:15. — Reoo (R) Sat and Sun 2:30,4:45,7,9:15.— On traditional male-dominated atti- obstetrics and gynecology are imum deposit and impose no and you can tan at the same time. S®* 7 *'»h Rebel ludes of the specialty are undergo- remarkable changes impacting on ■ • • ^ mm • • • Oonni otptntm Polly will send you a Polly Dollar Without 0 Cause Sat 5,9. — Entre Naus •nH ltblt. fiugt t n service charge. Be sure to ask the 4^40 7 % hig change due to pressures from the practice of women’s health PLAY JACKPOT MRS. L.A. Sun 3, 7:15 with Diva 5,9:15. : ; - j ’T F r ; r m td » o l» n to - f Ullmn (31.00) if she uses your favorite Porode (R) Nflon tor long looting bank teller or bank officer to help Sot 7:30 with The Bounty (PG) S6t9-30 Venien consumer demands. care, the specialist says, noting 1^ Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Cine 1 A 3 — The Natural (PG) Sot 7, boouty, Uony colon you open the kind of account that DEAR MRS. L.A.: What a — Reuben, Reuben (PG) Sun 7:30wltti He makes the points in an that these, too, are forcing doctors MARRAKESH ond oltoo. PENELOPE column. Write PO LLY'S PO IN­ Bedazzled (PG) Sun 9:35. 9:30. — Dreamscape will earn you money no matter how marvelous idea for making (PG13) Sat 1:X, 7:10,9:10; Sun 1:30,4, EXTERMINATOR n IS editorial in the professional jour­ to become more sensitive to TERS in care of the Manchester Eost HorHord much you keep in it. how much exercise-time painless and fun! Do 7:10,9:10. nal, "Infections in Surgery.” women's special needs. Herald. Eastwood Pub A Cinema — The West Hartford ia)-3a0-8:U)-7i«-H:45 Natural (PG) Sot 7,9:30; Sun 7 )5 Elm I A 3 — Gremlins (PG) Sat and • “ The current focus on removal He cited in vitro fertiiization and Poor Richard's Pub A Cinema — JIOSAWAIAN IH8 of pelvic organs for various ultrasonography as two tech­ FlMhP^nt (R) Sot 7:30, 9:3o!l™Sun Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. — Dreamscape BINGO (PG13) Sat and Sun 3,4:30, 7,9:30. 1:lM:10-SJ6-7a0»30-Hai Symptoms will be replaced by niques, unheard of 20 y^ears ago, The Movies — Rovonge of the Nerds Showeme Cinemas — Tlohtrooe IR) concern for conservation,” he that have dramaticaily changed Thoughts Sat 1:45,4 :1 5 ,7 :1 5 ,9 :4 0 ,1 1 Sun 1 •« , (R) Sot-Sun 12:25,3:40,4:50,7:30,9:45. BOLERO I 4:15, 7:15, 9:40. — B o le r o ^ ? T 3, 5 — The Phllodelphia Experiment (PG) says, giving one example of where obstetrical care. 7:30, 10, 13; Sun 1, 3, 5, 7 ^ , 10 — Sot-Sun 13:15, 2:U , 4:45, 7:20,9:35. — IJ0-3J0^fc00-7a0-1ft00-l2i)0 consumer demand and medical In addition. Ledger says, advan­ EVERY DAY The Karate Kid (PG) Sot-Sun 13,2:20, Extermlnotor II (R) Sat 1:30,3:30,5-10. advances are leading gynecology. ces in diagnostic methods and in A third-grader in a Sunday than others, but we all need the 4:35, 7, 9:25. — Shock Treatment (R) MDDNWN est, praying for me withal, despite 7:40,10,11:45; Sun 1:30,3:20,5' te r m Sot midnight. — Pink Floyd: The Wall ; “Women will have a greater antibiotic and hormonal therapy school class prayed: “ Thank you patience and longsuffering of our my boorishness. 10. — Ghostbusters (PG) Sot 1:45,4-15, 7:15, 9:40, 11:45; Sun t:4574:)5, JilS (R) Sot m id n ig h t.-T h e Song Remolns l«M30-7awaM2flO voice in the direction of their have enabled physicians to offer Win A Trip For Two for those I like and for those I don't peers. And for this very reason, we the Some (PG) Sat 11:40. COUNTRYSIDE CHANTILLY 9:40. — The Woman In Red (PG13) Sat medical care,” Ledger says. gynecologic patients alternatives like.” That simple prayer ex­ had better learn to exercise this Wllllmontic Forbearance consists of humil­ i= S ’ ” :4S; Sun 1:m ! TW WOMAN m R ID ^ • The medical authority says it’s to radical hysterectomy. 50®/o OFF presses a universal need of for­ quality toward others. . JIIIss" Cinema—Extermlno- ity, meekness, compassion, kind­ tor II (R l Sat and Sun 3:10, 4:20,7:10, already happened in England Noting vast changes in the bearance. That need is reflected in God never commanded that we <"> Sot 1,3:10, 9:30. — Bolero Sot and Sun 3,4:20, 7, ness, longsuffering, and love. God 5:30, 7:40, 10, 13:10; Sun 1, 3:10, 5-30, where the elective induction of practice of ob-gyn, he said: INTRODUCTORY OFFER the repeated exhortations of the like everyone — or anyone as for 7:40, 10. — The Jlosow Man PG) Sert loves you even in your sin. Rom PURPLE RAIN 1 tabor has been nearly eliminated “ If in 1944 obstetrician- Bible, and the word is rendered in that matter. But he did command — Tbs Karoto Kid t. HAWAII Roaa 5:8-9. And he never stops loving -pt 15, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept 15, 1984 - 15 Calendars MACC News J/ ■ Baptists^ plan a weeNend Couples Club, dessert bullet. Americans are misled Saturday — 2 p.m., Emanuel Choir picnic at Editor’s note: This column is prepared by the SPORTS Conimunity Baptist Church. Center St., wjll Wheeiers', Columbia Lake; 8 p.m., A.A. Manchester Area Conference of Churches, host a Macedonia ministry wecketiH^riday through By 83 piercent to 13 percent, Sept. 23. A team of eight lay people't^wn various By Nancy Carr American Baptist churches in ConnecticulflWll lead Concordia events are set MACC Director Americans conclude that ‘a the Manchester church in discovery and strengthen­ The week’s schedule at Concordia Lutheran limited nuclear war would Cubs convince the Mets ing events. Church, 40 Pitkin St., is as follows: Connecticut Countdown is an extraordinary oppor­ The weekend will begin with a dinner and hymn sing Monday — 7 p.m., stewardship committee. tunity for all of us to learn about the issues involved in quickly turn into an all-out CHICAGO (UPl) — Batterym- was try to hit a home run becausO last weekend when I had a great for the whole church on Friday evening. After a short Tuesday — 6:30 p.m.. Concordia Church Women nuclear arms and armament. nuclear war.’ Right! Looks as ates Rick Sutcliffe and Jody Davis at that point the Mets were still in fastball,” Sutcliffe said. “ But presentation from the leadership team, the congrega­ potluck supper. I was absolutely fascinated to read last week in the helped convince Keith Hernandez the ballgame, and since I have today I relied chiefly on my tion will break up into small groups to discuss God’s Wednesday — 7:45 p.m., Concordia Choir Manchester Herald the results of a poll conducted by though we Americans are pretty and the New York Mets Friday been struggling a lot and there changeup, knowing that the Mets presence in personal lives. rehearsal. the Public Agenda Poll. By 89 percent to 9 percent well agreed. that the Chicago Cubs are for real. were two out, they figured to get would probably try to hit every­ Church men will meet with the leadership team for Thursday — 9 a.m., Bible Discovery Group; 1:30 Americans agree "there can be no winner in an all-out ’’There’s no way they can lose me out,” said Davis, who has seen thing hard.” breakfast, and church women will meet for coffee p m.. Golden Age Group. . nuclear war: both the United States and the Soviet the Eastern Division title,” Her­ his batting average drop from .325 Mets’ starter Ron Darling, 12- 7, hour at mid-morning. The leadership team will visit Union would be completely destroyed.” nandez said after Sutcliffe notched to .258 in the last three months. was hit on the left knee by a Gary shut-ins on Saturday afternoon, and will meet with ^ By 83 percentto 13 percent Americans conclude that Geyer, executive director. Churches’ Center for his 13th straight victory and Davis Davis’s 19th homer of the season Matthews’ line drive in the third other adults at five home meetings scattered around Here’s North’s week ” a limited nuclear war would quickly turn into an Theology and Public Policy. slugged his third career grand gave the Cubs a five-run sixth inning and left the game due to the area. The youth will enjoy a pizza'supper and all-out nuclear war.” Right! Looks as though we On Friday, there is a youth symposium beginning at slam to lead the Cubs to a 7-1 inning and a 7-0 lead, but Hernan­ swelling after five innings. social hour Saturday. North United Methodist Church’s agenda for the week is: Americans are pretty well agreed. 9; 30 a.m., at the Old State House, and a workshop and victory over the fading Mets. dez said Davis didn’t deserve all The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the Sunday morning the team will conduct most of the Sunday — 7 p.m., sacred dancers organizational But the survey also found that maqy Americans are information center (noon to 1 p.m.) on "What Citizens The triumph was the Cubs’ the credit for “ all but nailing our third. Larry Bowa singled with oney church school classes and will lead the morning misinformed about actual U.S. nuclear policy, with 69 seventh straight over the Mets at doom.” out, Sutcliffe drew a walk and Bob worship. meeting. Can Do to Prevent Nuclear War.” Monday — 6:30 p.m., North United Methodist percent mistakenly saying it is not current U.S. policy This will all end with a town meeting on the air, Wrigley Field and dropped New “ It was Sutcliffe’s pitching that Dernier doubled to left for the first The team leader is Richard Ogrean, former Women invited to a pot luck supper and play at South to use nuclear weapons to resist a Soviet invasion with "What Can We in Connecticut Do?” on Saturday, at 8 York to 8*/4 games behind first- also did us in,” said Hernandez, of his three hits. Bowa scored on administrator of Windham Hospital and Baptist United Methodist Church; 7 p.m,, board of trustees. conventional forces of Europe or Japan, and virtually p.m. broadcast live on Channel 3, with moderator. place Chicago in the National who was l-for-4. "Sutcliffe was the hit and Sutcliffe took third, Hospital in Boston; other team members are Dan all Americans — 81 percent — mistakenly believing it CBS correspondent and speakers. League East. able to change speeds easily, and from where he scored on Ryne Blackstone, a science teacher and past president of Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., pastor’s evening prayer group. "Expioring the Dimensions of Prayer,” will is our policy to use nuclear weapons if, and only if, the Catch up with Countdown. It may not sound like as “ We needed a sweep to even stay while he does not have a great Sandberg’s sacrifice fly to right. the American Baptist Churches of Connecticut. Jack in contention, but after Davis’s hit fastball he did so many things with meet four weeks: 7:30 p.m., ecumenical prayer Soviets attack the U.S, first with nuclear weapons. much fun as the Farm er’s Market, but our decisions Brent Gaff replaced Darling and Allen, an art teacher, and his wife Betty Allen, who sealed our fate, I have to honestly group; Brewster Circ'le will meet at J6 Harlan St. Connecticut Countdown provides a unique oppor­ now will help ensure a world that has a Farm er’s his location that we really never ran into trouble in the sixth as the have developed a puppet ministry together; Joyce say there is no way we can come had a chance.” Wednesday — 10 a.m., pastor’s morning class, "The tunity to learn about the issues involved from some of Market next year and the year after that, etc. Cubs scored five runs. Dernier Segal, director of Inlerfaith Ministries in Williman- and knock them out of the title," Sutcliffe, 15-1 since comingto the Five Great Philosophies of Life,” wili meet five the most knowledgeable people in our country. beat out an infield hit, Sandberg fic; Lucille Davis, a lab technician; Marilyn Smith, a said Hernandez, the Mets’ leader weeks: 7:15 p.m., choir rehearsal. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Center for the Arts THANK YOUS Cubs from Cleveland on June 15, walked and both advanced on homemaker; and Linda Burhoe, a nursery school with a .319 batting average. had his shutout bid ruined in the THursday — 7:30 p.m., Jessie Sweet Circle meets at Theater, Wesleyan University, Middletown, ” How Do Gaff’s wild pitch with one out. Leon teacher and’staff member at Camp Wightman. The Cubs’ magic number to home of Annette Hastings: articles for October We Co-exist with the Russians?” Graham Allison, To St. Bridget’s, the Chai Group and our regular eighth when he gave up singles to Durham was intentionally walked The public is invited to attend any or all of the clinch the division title was re­ Tidings due into church office. dean of the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard monthly pledgers’ contributions to the Human Needs Mike Fitzgerald and Wally to load the bases and Dernier weekend events. duced to seven games with the University, will present the government view. Fund. To Ginny Briggs, Raymond and Marianne Backman. scored on Keith Moreland’s infield victory in Friday’s opening game Dimitri Simes, senior associate, Carnegie Endow- Wilcox. Aldin Winslowet, Stanley and Phyllis But it was a near-record day for out. Music evening at St. James rnent for International Peace; will present the Soviet Zatkowski, and Joseph and Barbara Lauzon for their of a three-game series. the 6-foot-7 right-hander. Sutcliffe After Ron Cey was walked Evangelist to visit view. Anders Ferm, Swedish ambassador to the gift in memory of lovely little Cathy Ryan. Davis said he wasn’t even trying gave up eight hits, struck out six UPl photo On Friday at 7 p.ni . then* will he a concert of intentionally to load the bases United Nations, will speak about the view of other To New England Mechanical Services for their to hit a home run when he stepped and walked none while moving traditional and contemporary Christian music at St Evangelist Joe Talley of Greensboro, N.C. will be countries. The moderator is Colin G. Campbell, generous contributiorit, and, of all the pleasant up to the plate with bases loaded in within one of the Cubs’ record for again, Davis crushed G aff’s first Cubs' pitciier Rick Sutcliffe scores as inning on single by Bob Dernier. Cubs James Church on Main Street The family concert will pitch, sending it deep into the holding special meetings at the Faith Baptist Church president. Wesleyan University. surprises, thank you to the 1924 class of South the sixth inning and the Cubs consecutive triumphs. Ed Reulb- feature Ralph Maccarone. The St. Jamt*s Folk Group Mets’ catcher Mike Fitzgerald waits for won, 7-1. from Sept. 25 to Sept. 30. On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Conard High School, Manchester High School. Isn’t that delightful? leading 2-0. ach won 14 straight in 1909. center-field bleachers against a 15 and Donna and Ed DuHaldo. The public is invited to The Rev. Talley will speak at 7 p.m. evening West Hartford, "What Strategies Could Reduce the "The last thing I wanted to do " I had better stuff in New York mph wind. late throw. Sutcliffe scored in third attend. Thank you, also, to recent contributors to the Soup services and at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday services. Possibility of Nuclear War?” Noel Gayler, admiral, Kitchen: Women’s Society of Community Baptist, St. He and his wife, Marion, have ministered to every U.S. Navy retired, will speak about decreasing James’ parishioners, and the employees of Manches­ Emanuel events listed 6late in the U S. and circled the globe four times, dependence on nuclear weapons. Albert Carnesale, ter telephone company. AL roundup visiting more than 84 countries for the purpose of professor, Kennedy School of Government. Harvard We have also received another contribution from Events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran Church are presenting the gospel and their music. University, will speak about nuclear weapons the Manchester Telephone Employees Community as follows: Rev. Taliey plays the trombone, banjo and steel systems and defense in space. Barry Blechman. Service Fund, and from the parishioners of St. Monday - 3:30 p m., staff; 6 .30 p.m , Youth guitar. His wife plays piano and sings. The couple has senior fellow, Georgetown Center for Strategic and Bridget’s. These two groups have been a major Cowley, Yankees rout Bosox, 7-1 Ministry; 6:45 p.m.. Cub Scout Pack 126, troup recorded four albums with Word Records. International Studies, will speak about maintaining a support of our effort to keep people warm. committee; 7:30 p.m., Rebecca Circle, evangelism The public is welcome. strong dependence on nuclear weapons. We have received a number of cash contributions to committee. NEW YO RK (U P l) - Joe Mattingly, who entered play se­ Royals, who played late Friday On Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m., at Emanuel the Emergency Pantry over the summer. Our thanks then.the Toronto designated hitter Cowley scattered six hits en route cond to Winfield in batting, went night in Seattle. ‘ Tuesday — 10 a.m., Beethoven Choir: 1:30 p.m.. Synagogue. West Hartford, "Where Should We Be in to Mrs. Hoffman, Barbara and Joseph Lauzon. Sarah smacked his llth after Ranee Church page deadlines to his seventh straight win and O-for-4. Texas’ Charlie Hough went the Lydia Circle, in board room: 7:45 pm .. Claudia 1999?” Moderator, Robert MacNeil, MacNeil-Lehrer Stephens, William and Edith Waterfield, Sandra Mulliniks opened the sixth inning Circle. Brian Dayett doubled in two runs with a single to left to break a 2-2 distance, striking out six and Report. Speaker is Paul Warnke. attorney (formerly Adams, parishioners of Emanuel Lutheran and South Blue Jays 7, Tigers 2 Wedne.sday -^7:30 a m . We Gals' depart for West All items submitted for use on this page must be in chief negotiator. Salt II). Friday night to cap a four-run third tie. allowing seven hits in ntnning his the Manchester Herald office by 9,30 am on United Methodist, and the Episcopal Church Women record to 16-12. Point; 7 p.m., Christian education; 7:30 p.m.. On Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at Conard High School. of St, Mary’s. inning that led the New York At Detroit, Willie Aikens hit a Whitt’s home run was his third of Tuesdays. Yankees to a 7-1 triumph over the pair of home runs to drive in three The Twins’ A1 Williams, 3-5, Emanuel Choir: 8 p.m.. Advisory Committee. West Hartford, ’ ’Are Our Institutions Adequately And, remember the Crop Walk, sponsored by the the year off Detroit pitching and Photos may be submitted, but can only be used on a Boston Red Sox. runs and Ernie Whitt hit a solo plagued by elbow problems this Thursday — 10a m.. prayer group; 11. 15a,m .care Responding to the Threat of Nuclear War? ” Speakers Bolton Ecumenical Council for World Hunger? They the I3th he has hit against the space-available basis. No color photos, please. Cowley, 8-1, struck out eight and home run Friday night to help the year, made his first start since and visition; 3:45 p.m., bell choir. are Douglas Bennett Jr., president. National Public have sent us a check for the Pantry for local food Tigers in his career. Aikens has hit Changes in religious services listings must also be posted his third complete game of July 4 and retired only one hatter Friday — 7:30 p.m., A .A. for Women: 8 p.m.. 2.x2s Radio: BettyBumpers, founder. Peace Links; Sandra assistance, ir. the. amount' of $218.95. Thanks to Toronto Blue Jays defeat the four home run^ against Detroit this submitted by 9:30 a.m. before being relieved by Ken Gray, vice president. Independent Sector: and Alan walkers and sponsors. the year. His only loss occurred in Detroit Tigers, 7-2. season and 16 in his career. a relief role on July 24. Detroit still needs any combina­ Lou Whitaker singled to start Schrom, With the score tied 1-1, Willie tion of victories and Toronto losses Detroit’s first and scored when left Alan Bannister led off the Texas Randolph led off the third inning adding to six to clinch the Am eri­ fielder Dave Collins let Alan first with an infield single and Homosexual support groups are growing within churches with a single and moved to third on can League East pennant race. Trammell’s single get by him for Ward then blasted his 19th home a single by Ken Griffey before Jim Clancy raised his record to an error. Whitaker singled in run of the season. scoring on Dave Winfield’s for- 12-14 by allowing four hits in five The Twins escaped that inning By David E. Anderson the ordination of avowed homosex­ most prominent leaders. New Ruppert Jones, who had started which has some $75 million in causing further pain, alienation homosexual and heterosexual ceout. Don Baylor followed with a with no further damage, but United Press International uals — for over a decade will open York Archbishop John J innings before he was ejected by the fifth with a walk and gone to contracts with the city, espeically and sorrow for gay Catholics, their members, gathered in St. Paul, single and moved to second on an rookie home plate umpire Larry third on a two-out single by Dave Donnie Scott started a four-run another chapter in the long debate O’Connor. in child care facilities, said it families and friends.” Minn., less to confront the church Most church bodies continue to error by Tony Armas, with Win­ Young when a 1-2 pitch came too Bergman, to tie the game 2-2. Rangers’ second with a double, next month when its Judicial The coalition, which claims a would not sign the directive Garcia said that other members than to affirm their existence and oppose granting any official recog­ Council meets. field stopping at third. Toby close to Detroit’s Kirk Gibson at The Blue Jays scored in the Bannister singled Scott to thi>'d membership of 3,500 priests, theol­ because to do so would violate of the hierarchy, including Archbi­ struggle with their own problems nition or rights to homosexuals Harrah drew a walk from Bruce the start of the sixth. fourth when Mulliniks singled, and Ward’s single delivered the At that meeting, the Council ogians, pastoral workers and church teaching condemning shop James Hickey of Washington, of inclusiveness and commitment within the church and continue to Hurst, 11-10, to load the bases. Don In the top of the sixth, after stole second, advanced to third on first run of the inning, (Methodism’s equivalent of the members of Roman Catholic reli­ homosexuality. D.C., and the bishops of Wisconin, to the church. stress that homosexual activity is Mattingly bounced out to first, Aikens had his his second home run a groundnut and beat Whitaker’s Parrish singled to right to score Supreme Court) will decide gious communities, is fighting ” We urge Catholic leaders,” the have supported homosexual civil It has begun a program it calls contrary to the Bible and Christian scoring Winfield, and Dayett fol­ and Whitt had followed with his throw to the plate on Whitt’s Bannister and Ward came in as whether a toughly worded prohibi­ O’Connor over his opposition to a "Reconciled in Christ” which belief. Catholic Coalition for Gay Civil rights without wavering "in their lowed with a double that gave the solo shot. Young had warned both grounder to second. well when right fielder Tom tion on the ordination ofhomosexu- New York City law banning Rights said in statement implicitly objection to homogenital seeks to identify congregations At the same time, however, Yankees a 5-1 lead. benches after a pitch by losing Cliff Johnson tied a club record Brunansky’s throw home eluded als adopted by the denomination’s employment discrimination aimed at O’Connor, "to take the activity.” engaged in “ inclusive ministries” groups organized to defend homo­ The Yankees added two more Detroit starter Jack Morris, 17-11, with his llth pinch hit of the catcher Tim Laudner for an error. General Conference — highest against homosexuals. lead in defending the civil rights of Lutherans Concerned for Gay with regard to homosexuals sexuals within the church report runs in the fourth against Steve came too close to Toronto’s Da- season, a two-run double in the Hobby Jones then dotthled in legislative body — is legal under O’Connor and officials of the gay persons. We oppo::e any and Lesbian People, meanwhile, a they are growing in strength and the church’s constitution. Crawford as Harrah stroked a maso Garcia. seventh for the Blue Jays’ final Parrish with the inning’s fourth Salvation Army have said they will practice that permits individuals pan-Lutheran orgnaization, cele­ will continue to press their denomi­ The pope’s temporal title is: bases-loaded single. Although Gibson wasn’t hit. runs. run. Meanwhile, homosexual groups not sign a city directive issued by and institutions to discriminate brated its 10th anniversary of nations on the highly volatile issue. "Sovereign of the State of Vatican In the first, Randolph walked, Young immediately ejected Parrish’s homer, his 22nd, ( tiiiie in two other denominations re­ Mayor Edward Koch requiring all seeking to foster a climate of United Methodists, who have against homosexual persons be­ City.'' moved to third on a double by Clancy from the game and then in the .seventh after Ward hatt ported their numbers are growing all private agencies doing business cause of sexual orientation,” Rangers 9, Twins 2 been arguing over the question of understanding and reconciliation Griffey and scored as Baylor followed by kicking out Blue Jays’ walked and Bell singled. and one, the Catholic Coalition for with the city not to discriminate Brother Rick Garcia, specifi­ in the generally moderate and At Arlington, Texas, home runs the role of homosexuals in the 'The southernmo.st town in the bounced out for a 1-0 Yankee lead. manager Bobby Cox when he came The Twins scored once iti the Gay Civil Rights, has embarked on against homosexuals. cally addressing O’Connor’s oppo­ conservative denomination. by Gary Ward and Larry Parrish church — especially the issue of a battle with one of the church’s United States is Naalehu on the The lone Boston run was scored in out to argue the decision. first on singles by Darrell Brown The New York archdiocese. sition, called it "unfortunate. The group, with about 500 accounted for five runs Friday island of Hawaii. the third inning when Marty Jimmy Key came in and walked and Kent Hrbek followed by a night and sent the Texas Rangers Barrett led off with a triple and the first two batters he faced but a run-scoring groundnut from P;it coasting past the Minnesota came home on a sacrifice fly by double play got him out of the Putnam. Twins, 9-2. Relisious Services Jackie Gutierrez. inning and the left-hander went on A walk to Putnam, a single by Winfield went l-for-4 and con­ to get his ninth save. Minnesota started the night tied Brunansky and an error by first tinues to lead the American Morris gave up a solo home run for first place in the American baseman Bobby Jones accounted League with a .350 bating average. to Aikens in the second, his lOth, League West with the Kansas City for a second run in the fourth. Assemblies of God Second Congregational Church, 385 N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Jewish — Conservative National Catholic Colvcrv Church (Assemblies of Jaseoh Milton, pastor. 10a.m. worship Roman Catholic Saivation Army God>, )0 Buckland Rood, South T em ple Beth Sholom, 400 E. M id d le NL roundup service and nurserv for chi Idren to age St. John’s Polish National Catholic Church of the Assumption, A d am s WIndsof Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, 8. (649-2863) Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. Church, 23 Golwav St., Manchester, Salvation Army, 66) Moln St., Man­ pastor. 9 .30 a.m ., Sunday sch o o l; 10:30 Plovln, robbl; Israel Tabatsky, con- Street at Thompson Rood, Manches­ chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. Second Congregational Church ol Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. o.m., worship, chlld*care and nursery; Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ tor; Dr. Leon Wind, robbl emeritus. o.m ., m ass. (643-5906) 9:30 a.ip., Sunday school: 10:45 o.m., 7 :00 p.m., evening service of praise and Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 S atu rd a y m ass at 5; Sunday m asses at holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) B ib le preaching . (644-1102) Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 o.m . Saturday. (643-9563) m eeting. (649-7787). a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., Nazarene St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 E. Red-hot Schmidt paces sizzling Phils Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. church school, nurserv to grade eight, Mortin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Baptist adult discussion; 11 o.m., coffee and Lutheran Church of the Nazarene, 236 M a in St., Unitarian Universaiist Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­ massatSp.m.; Sunday massesat8:30, PH ILAD ELPH IA (U P l) ^ Red- the San Francisco Giants to a 3-0 fellowship; 11:15 o.m., lunlor choir; 4 Concordia Lutheran Church (L C A ), 10 and 11:30 a.m . Guerrero in the first. Bevacqiia doultled itorne two runs Community Baptist Church, 585 E. p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minis­ Unitarian Universaiist Society-East, hot Mike Schmidt drove in three victory over the Atlanta Braves. Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton ter of youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Marshall homered over the left with two out in the top of the ninth senior church school and Pilgrim D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T Herald photo by Pinto Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church fello w sh ip . (742-6234) 10:45 a .m ., w o rsh ip , c h ild re n 's church Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 a.m., runs with a pair of homers Friday Davis led off the ninth by field wall on an 0-1 pitch in the Wongerln, part-time pastor. Schedule: and Rev. Em ilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. inning Friday night to lift the San school tor all ages, kindergarten Talcottville Congregotional Church, and nurserv; 6:30 p.m., evening praise se rv ic e . (646-5151) night and Steve Carlton posted his drawing a walk off losing reliever through Grade 4 continuing during the 8 o.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., se rvice , n u rsery. (646-8599) Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses Midfielder Brian Milone (in white) controls the ball in fourth with Guerrero aboard to Diego Padres to a 4-2 victory over Main Street and Elm Hill Rood, church school, Christian growth hour, ot 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) ' 312th career victory to lift the Donnie Moore, 4-4, and Dusty service; 10:30 o.m., morning worship. Talcottville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ make it 3-0. the llouston Astros. N u rse rv provided . (643-0537) nurserv ca re ; 10:30 a.m ., co m m union, St. James Church, 896 M a in st., soccer game Thursday against Enfield which the Indians Philadelphia Phillies to their fifth Baker then singled to center, tor. 10 o.m., worship service and nurserv. (649-5311) The Reds scored four runs in the San Diego’s victory, cotipled Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., church school. (649-0815) Pentecostal Manchester. Rev. David BaranowskI, straight triumph, a 9-5 decision sending Davis to third. Davis Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Rev. Robert Burbank, Rev. Richard A. won, 4-1. Milone and teammates will try to control fifth. After Reuss loaded the bases with Atlanta’s lo.ss to Stm Fran- over the Montreal Expos. p astor. 9:30 a.m ., Sunday sch ool; 10:30 Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H United Pentecostal Church, 187 Lamore, team ministry. Rev. Edward Wethersfield High tonight at 6 o’clock in game at ■scored when center fielder Dale on three singles, catcher Dave Van ci.sco, reduced the Padres’ magic a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Gustafson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson, Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. J. Reardon. Saturday masses ot 4 and Schmidt, who went 2-for-2 and Covenant Murphy’s throw got past Johnson. Gordcr hit a hopper over shortstop numher for clinching the National se rvice . (646-5316) Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m'.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, Wethersfield. has five hits in his last five at- bats Dan Gladden ran for Baker and First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Trinity Covenant Church, 302 H a ck ­ pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning 10:30 a.m ., noon, ond 5 p.m . (643-4129) THE Bill Russell’s head, scoring Nick League Westeni Division title to Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conlev, matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman 8:3q:a.m., worship, with communion w orsh ip ; 6 p.m ., even in g w o rsh ip ; 7:30 St. M ary Church, 1600 M a in st., with three homers, hit his first Brenly then ripped a shot down the Esasky from third to make it 3- 1. six. p ostar. (649-7509) Swenson, Summer hours: 8 and 10 on first and third Sundoys; 9:45 o.m , p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7 p.m.. Coventry. Father James J. W illiam­ BIBIE home run of the game in the first left field line for his 20th home run. First Baptist Chapel ol the Deat, 240 Sunday church school; 11 o.m., wor­ son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 Alan Knicely’s pinch hit sacrifice In the Padres’ ninth, pinch-hitter o.m., services; 9:15to9:45a.m.,coffee' Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. off Steve Rogers, 6-14, with Von The blast made a winner of Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K and fellowship; 9:30 a.m., chiclets ond ship (with communion on second and Men’s prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. p.m .; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m .; fly to right scored Ron Oester from Luis Salazar singled, stole second SPEAKS Hayes aboard. He blasted his K re u tze r, pastor. (643-7543) parents m eeting. (649-2855) fourth Sundays, nursery.(643-1193) Y o u th s e rv ic e (F rid a y ). (649-9848) holydays, 5:30 and 7:30 o.m. Confes­ Gridiron contests reliever Greg Minton, 4-9. third to make it 3- 2. and went to third on an infield out. Latvian Lutheran Church of Man­ sio n s 4:30 to 5 p.m . (742-6655) by second homer of the night and 33rd chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. Davis’ homer then scored Van After Carmelo Martinez walked, Church of St. Maurice, 32 H ebron Eugeno Browor of the season — a 430-foot drive to Christian Science Episcopal (643-2051). Presbyterian Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford Dodgers 6, Reds 5 Gorder, giving Cincinnati a 4-3 Bevacqua batted for Garry Tem­ Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 center — to lead off the fifth. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 Have you ever followed lead. pleton and lined a pitch off Jose St. George's Episcopal Church, 1150 Route 31 and North River Rood, Coventry Presbyterian Church, p.m.; Sunday masses at7;30, 9:15 and Schmidt’s homer* moved him At Cincinnati, Ken Landreaux N. M a in St., M an ch ester. 10:30 o.m ., Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 Coventry. Rev. W.H. W ilkens,pastor.9 Route 44A and Trowbridge Road, 1) a.m . (643-4466) another automobile with its highiight scheduie The Dodgers snapped back in the Cruz’ glove against the wall in left church service, Sunday school, and into the National League lead belted his llth home run of the a.m., Eucharist; 10 o.m. Holy Eucha­ o.m ., Sunday sch o o l; 10:15 o.m ., Coventry. Rev. Brad Evons, pastor. brakelight on half the time? It seventh when Sax’s grounder to to drive in both runners. ca re fo r sm a ll ch ild re n . (649-1446) rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 a.m., w o rsh ip service. (742-7548) Sunday, 9:30 o.m., worship; 10:45a.m., ahead of Atlanta’s Dale Murphy. season in the ninth inning Friday Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ Sundov school; 7 p.m., Bible study and kept you wondering what the third .scored Bill Russell to make it The victory went to Rich Gos- fellowship hour. Monday through Fri­ Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church First weekend of scholastic chester, 1-0, visits inter- His three RBI gave him 102 on the night to give the Los Angeles chester. (649-8982) day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. (Missouri Svnod), Cooper and High fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., driver had in mind. Such "rid­ 4- 4. Van Gorder mi.ssed the tagsage, on a 9-5. Frank DiPino took the p ra ye r m eeting. (742-7222) football action finds both Man­ divisional rival Wethersfield season, tying him for the league Dodgers a 6-5 victory over the Holy Eucharlst.(643-9203) streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. ing the brake ” results in un­ .squeeze play at home plate, loss, his ninth in 13 decisions. St. M ary's Episcopal Church, P a rk Kuhl, pastor. 9 a.m.. Divine worship; Presbvterlon Church of Manchester, chester High and East Catholic High, also 1-0, under the lights lead with Gary Carter, who Cincinnati Reds. Church of Christ 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ due wear on the brakes, plus allowing Landreaux to score from and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. 10:15 a.m . Sunday sch ool and Y o u th on the road. at 6 o’clock. cracked a two-run homer in the Landreaux’s game-winning solo Charles Clouohen Jr, interim pastor. Forum. Holy Communion first and ch a rd G ra y , pastor. 10:30 a .m ., w o r­ diminishing the gasoline mi­ third and give LA a 5-4 lead. San Diego took the lead in the Church of Christ, L y d a ll and V ern on th ird Sundov. (649-4243) ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun- The Indians, defending CCIL Also, 1-0 Cheney Tech is at sixth for Montreal following Andre homer to right field came on a 1-1 streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, Worship: 8 and 9:30 a.m.; church i^ibles Pete Rose doubled to lead off the first inning. Alan Wiggins and school, 9:30 o.m.; babysitting, 9:15 to u°v s^ ool; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. leage significantly. This is to champs and now going after the Cromwell in a 1:30 affair while Dawson’s double. pitch by loser John Franco, 5-1. minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m,, (649*0906) eighth inning and pinch runner Tony Gwynn opened the game with 11:15 o.m .; H o ly E u c h a rist, 10 o.m . say nothing of impeding one’s first CCC Eastern Division title, Coventry, 0-1, is at Tolland High Bible classes; 10 o.m., worship; 6p.m., every W ednesday. (649-4583) Methodist Carlton, 12-7, pitched 6 2-3 Mike Marshall also homered for Gary Redus scored when left back-to-back singles and then worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible progress--and the fits it gives will visit Gbstonl)ury High this in an 11 o’clock outing. One innings, allowing nine hits and four the Dodgers and the Reds’ Eric executed a double steal, with study. Nurserv provided tor all servi­ Bolton United Methodist Church, drivers following. fielder R.J. Reynolds hobbled a ces. (646-2903) & Books morning at 10:30 in an inter- girls’ game finds Coventry at runs, for his first victory since Davis belted his 10th home run and Gospel 104) Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. single by Cesar Cedeno to make it Wiggins going into third standing. When one attempts to build divisional clash. East Catholic, Woodstock at 11 o’clock. his seventh in the last 10 games. Stewart Lanier, poster, 9:30 a.m., Aug. 11. 5- 5. Rose’s double was his 724th,Steve Garvey was walked by Church of the Living God, an church school; 1) a.m., worship ser­ Your Christian Supply Center his life upon the proposition the defending state Class MM The annual Windham Cross Congregationai Reliever Ken Howell, 4-5, got the tying Tobb Cobb for third place for starter Mike LaCoss to load the evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro- vice , nurserv. (649-3472) that God is and that redemp­ champion, is at South Windsor Country Invitational is also on Giants 3, Braves 0 victory, while Franco, 5-1, suffered bertson School, North School Street, North United Methodist Church, 300 career two-base hits. Tris Speaker ba.ses with none out. Kevin McRey- Bolton Conareoatlonal Church, 228 Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, tion is in Christ, but then en­ High at 1:30in anon-conference today’s docket with Manchester At Atlanta, Chili Davis scored on the loss. Bolton Center Road, at the Green, Porker St., Manchester. Richard W. holds the record with 793. nolds drove in Wiggins with a pastor. M e e tin g Sundays, 10 to 11:30 Dupee, pastor. Worship service; 9 “A New tertains nagging irrational affair. and East Catholic boys’ an^ an error by third baseman Randy The game was a see-saw affair, Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, a.m. Nurserv ond Sunday school. o.m., adult bible class, nursery for fielder’s choice and Gwynn scored Minister. 9:30 a.m., worship service, .M Bible doubts, he acts much like the There are also four soccer girls’ squads scheduled to Johnson and Bob Brenly stroked a with LA taking a 1-0 lead when on Graig Nettles’ grounder before _ Full Gospel Interdenominational chi Idren 5 years old and younger; 10:30 n u rse ry , ch u rch s c h o o l; 10:30 a.m ., Church, 745Main St., Manchester. Rev. a.m., worship service, church school, games on today’s agenda. Man­ appear. two- run homer to cap a three-run Steve Sax scored from third on a Padres 4, Astros 2 fellowship; 10:45 a.m., forum pro­ driver who rides his brakes. Terry Kennedy al.so grounded out Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., nursery; 5:30 p.m., lunlor and senior ninth inning Friday night, lifting double play ball hit by Pedro to end the inning. g ra m . (649-7077 o ffice * o r 647-8878 adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 high fellowship; 7 p.m., sacred He not only compromises his At Houston, pinch-hitter Kurt p arsonag e. O.m., w o rsh ip se rvice . Tuesday at 7:30 dancers. (649-3696) Call: faith, but he also assures a Center Congregational Church, li p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ South United Methodist Church, 1226 Study C e n te r St., M a n c h e ste r. R e v. N ew ell H. day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. M a in St., M o n ch ester. D r. Shephard S. slow uncertain progress to­ Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert P ra y e r lin e, 646-8731, 24 hours. Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. ward his goal and eventually J. Bills, minister of visifatlons; Rev. Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ Schedule; 9 o.m.: church school; stops completely. And the Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; ter. 10 o.m ., b re a kin g b read ; 11:45 n u rserv through se n io r high; 9 & 10:45 Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor. Redskins, Giants find roles are reversed o.m,, Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel o. m., worship services and nursery; 6 Tools added consequence Is that 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 m eeting. 6;I7-8301 p. m.. United Methodist Youth Fellow­ a.m . c h u rc h sch o o l. (647-9941) for an important his example to any who follow By Don Cronin ship. (647-9141) In the past two seasons, the Giants quarterback Phil Simms our 2-0 record as anything more Last Sunday, the Giants posted Washington has assumed the First Congregational Church of An- recorded, message Commentaries • Dictionaries alter will be erractic and dls- UPl Sports Writer Redskins have been Super Bowl dovor. R o ute 6, A n d o v e r. Rev. R ic h a rd has to be looking forward to this than just two wihs,” Simms said. their biggest win in more than two Giants’ accustomed role at the Jehovah’s Witnesses couragJirig. "When I am afraid, participants. The Giants, on the game. H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship: 11 Mormon Handbooks • Atlases " I t ’s something to build on, but it years, a 28-7 pasting of the Dallas bottom of the NFC East standings a.m., nursery care provided. Church Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 T o lla n d I will fu st in you," Psalms WASHINGTON - For the past other hand, have had just one Simms hasn’t played a full isn’t something to get all excited Cowboys. The Redskins have allowed 931 sch o o l; 9:30 o .m ., Sunday. (742-7696) Turnpike, Monchester, Tuesday, Con­ Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Sunday School Curriculum 56:3. ' several years, the New York winning season since 1972. season in his previous five in the First Congregational Church of Cov­ gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Saints (Mormon), 30 W oo dside S t„ about. yards in two games, 678 through Giants have been just another But reverse that this week. The entry, 117) M o ln St., C o v e n try . Rev. day, Theocratic School (speaking Manchester. Wayne S. Taylor, bishop, N F L becau.se of injuries. He’s off to "W e’re doing the things that we Over the past two seasons and the air. Miami’s Dan Marino and Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ S'l'vlce meeting 9:15 a .m ., sa cra m e n t m eeting; 10:15 team on the schedule for most NFL Giants bring a 2-0 record into RFl^,. a rousing start this year with 33 know we can do and we’re doing ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In 840 Main Street 649-3396 CHURCH OF CHRIST including their 2-0 start this year, San Francisco’s Joe Montana have (m inistry frolning), 8:15 o.m.; Sunday, a.m., Sunday school ond primary; clubs, particularly the past two Stadium for Sunday’s NFC East completions in 50 pass attempts, Church Lane House. Nurserv care Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m.; 11:25 a.m., priesthood and relief Lydall and Vamon Stracla them well. We just Jiave to keep the Giants are 9-17-1 But four of shredded the Redskins’ secondary p ro vid e d . (742-8487) Feeling Good About Yourself years for the Washington battle with Washington, a team 594 yards and seven touchdowns. W atchtow er Study, 10:25. (646-1490) so ciety. (643-4003) Downtown Manchester Phona: 646-2B03 that up and keep a level head, and the victories have come over the for 45 completions, in Just 68 Redskins. struggling at 0-2. "N o one on this team is looking at keep working hard.” . attempts, and seven touchdowns. 1 IS - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Sept. 15, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept IS. 1984 — 17 Scoreboard Depth key to MHS swim year \

Bv Bob PapettI Tuesday in a 4 o’clock meet with Frost notes that diving is proba­ m the distance free and breast and Blue Jays 7, Tigers 2 Cubs 7, Mets 1 Herald Sports Writer host Windsor Locks. bly the Indians’ strongest event, Erin Sherman in the butterfly, and Indian tankers, 8-2 in '83. are a where junior Kelly Wynn, the junior Sharon Lauzon in the breast Baseball TORONTO DETROIT NEW YORK CHICAGO Manchester High girls’ swim­ relatively young team with only 11 number two diver, is also very and free, obrhM abrhbl abrhbl obrhM ming team has the individual upperclassmen on a 29-pIayer good. Diving coach Cindy Schiebel . "Our goal is to match last year's •••••••••••••••••••••• Garcia 2b 5 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 1 2 I Backmn 2b 4 0 2 1 Dernier ct 4 1 3 1 talent to take firsts in several roster. Youth doesn't necessarily has been a tremendous help to the performance," noted Frost, who Collins It 5 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 4 0 1 0 Wilson cf 4 0 2 0 Sandbrg 2b 2 1 0 1 guided the Indians to a third place Moseby cf 3 1 1 0 Gibson rf 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 10 Matthws It 4 0 1 0 events this year, but coach Dave mean inexperience though, as a cause, according to Frost. American League standings Upshaw 1b 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 2 0 0 0 Strwbrr rt 4 0 0 0 Cotto It 0 0 0 0 Frost cautions that more than just bumper crop of sophomores (II in "Some of our success will be CC IL finish. This year, Manches­ Bell rf 5 0 0 0 Lowry c 10 10 Foster If 4 0 10 Durhm 1b 3 10 0 , blue ribbons are neetled for win­ all) may just give Frost the vital determined by the progress of the ter has joined the CCC's Eastern (W mt Ceoft ond Late (>amM Not Mulinks 3b 3 2 2 0 Brooks Eyans ss 3b 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Moreind rf4 0 0 1 Division, where Fro.st sees East Included) Barflld ph 0 10 0 Jones If 1 1 0 0 Knight 3b 3 1 1 0 Cey X 3 1 1 0 ning a meet. depth needed to separate a medio­ younger kids," admitted Frost. Eost loro 3b 0 0 0 0 Herndon If 2 0 1 0 Fltzgerld c 3 0 1 0 Davis c 4 1 1 4 ‘‘It’s also important that we have cre squad from a great one. Two sophomores who should be Hartford and Windham as the W L Pet. GB Alkens dh 3 2 2 3 Grubb dh 2 0 0 0 Darling p 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 1 1 0 the depth to take a lot of seconds Three uppperclassmen will fig­ among the team's top five scorers major contenders. "We have the Detroit 93 54 .633 __ CJhnsn ph 10 12 Kuntz dh 2 0 10 Heep ph 1 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 2 1 0 0 potential, and the girls' enthusi­ Toronto B3 64 .565 10 Whiff c 3 1 1 2 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 Gaff p 0 0 0 0 and thirds." said Frost in assess­ ure prominently in Manchester’s are Stacey Tomkiel, in the 100-yard Baltimore 79 65 .549 12'/2 Griffin ss 4 0 10 Bergmn 1b2 0 1 0 Hodges ph 10 0 0 ing the Indians’ prospects for the fortunes. Senior Kristen Noone is breaststroke and 100-yard back- asm has been great from Day New York 79 67 .541 13Va Gorbev 1b 2 0 0 0 Gardner p 0 0 1) 0 1984 season. the school record holder in the stroke, and Cathy Topping in the One." he added. Boston 76 70 .521 r 16Va Totals 35 7 8 7 Totols 33 2 7 1 Totals X 1 8 1 Totols X 7 7 7 Cleveland 66 61 .449 27 Toronto 0t0 103 20(V~7 New York 000 000 010— 1 In high school swimming, simply 100-yard backstroke. Junior Mary sprint freestyle. Other sophomores Milwaukee 60 65 .414 32 Detroit too 010 000— 2 Chicago 002 005 0 (| | r -7 having the best athlete in a given Ann Troy, the Indians’ M VP in '83, counted on to contribute will be Schedule: Sept. 18 Windsor West Game-winnino RBI — Alkens (3). Game-winning RBI — Dernier (SlSW event is often not enough to decide holds school records in three Gretchen Sines in the IM and IxK’ks A, 21 East Hartford H, 25 Kansas City 74 71 .510 E— Collins. DP— Toronto 1, Detroit DP— Chicago 1. LDB— New York 5, Minnesota 74 72 .507 Va 1. Chicago 4.2B— Dernier, Cey. HR— Davis a meet. Points are awarded for the events, including the 200 IM and backstroke, Stephanie Pullman in Hall H 3:45p.ni.. 28Hulkeley A, Oct California 72 72 .500 IV, LOB— Toronto 7, Detroit 7. 2B— C. (19). SB— Wilson (43). SF— Sandberg. top five places in each event, with 100- and 500-yard freestyle. Junior the free and promising ex- 5 Enfield A, 10 Wethersfield H. 12 OaklarKi 68 79 .463 7 Johnson. HR— Alkens 2 (11). Whitt (13). Pcnnsylvanian Angela Prelesnik Fermi A. 16 Conard A 5: 30 p.m., 26 Chlcogo 67 76 .462 7 SB— Moseby 2 (34). Mulllniks (2). IP H R ER BB SO six going to the winners' team, four diver Shelley Factora, who set the Texas 65 81 .445 9Va IP H R ER BB SO New York for second, and then digressing one school record as a freshman, took a in the butterfly. Points will also Windham H, 30 East Catholic A (at Seattle 65 82 .442 10 Toronto Darling (L 12-7) digit per place thereafter. third-place medal in the Class LL come from seniors Kristen Evans MHS pool) 7 p.m. Meets not noted Frlday't Rnultt Clancy (W 12-4) 5 4 2 2 1 5 Gaft 3:30 p.m. Toronto 7, Detroit 2 Key (S 9) 4 3 0 0 2 4 Gardner Manchester opens its season state meet I"'*'' in the backstroke, Jeanne Lemieux New York 7, Boston 1 Detroit Chicago Texas 9, Minnesota 2 Morris (L 17-11) 6 7 5 5 3 1 Sutcliffe (W 15-1) 9 8 1 1 0 4 Baltimoreof Milwaukee, night Scherrer 112230 WP— Gaft. T — 2:24. A— 32,403. Chicago at California, night Rozemo 2 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland at Oakland, night T— 2:51. A— 46.040. New NFL coaches are finding no luck Kansas City at Seattle, night Sohirdav's Games (All Times EOT) Rangers 9. Twins 2 By Ira Kaufman bruise early in last week’s 28-7 loss have confidence in (backup quar­ victory over Washington. Sun Boston (Nipper 9-5) at New York Calendar Francisco, 2-0, leads the N F L with (Bystrom 2-2), 2:X p.m. UPl Sports Writer to the Los Angeles Raiders. "I terbacks) Randy Wright and Rich MINNESOTA TEXAS can't be too percent sure, but he Campbell." 67 points and Joe Montana has hit Baltimore (Flanagan 12-12) at Mil, Rec photo waukee (Gibson 0-3), 2:20 p.m. ab r h bl ob r h bl 61.5 percent of his passes. Quarter­ Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Bannstr 2b 5 2 2 1 TODAY There’s been no beginner's luck will probably play. We're listing Elsewhere Sunday, ^'ew Orleans Toronto (Stieb 14-4) at Detroit (Wilcox back Richard Todd has been shaky 16-7), 3 :X p.m. Brown It 4 1 1 0 Ward dh 4 3 2 2 Football for the N FL's four new coaches. him as probable." is at San Francisco, the New York Hrbek 1b 10 10 Bell 3b 4 12 0 Manchester at Glastonbury, I0 :X Rec League champions In the AFC Central, Cincinnati’s Gregg is also optimistic about Giants at Washington. Cincinnati in his first two games as a Saint, Chicago (Seaver 14-9) at California a.m. (Witt 12-11), 3:X p.m. Bush 1b 3 0 0 0 Parrish rt 4 2 2 4 Sam Wyche and Houston’s Hugh other players who have been at the New York Jets, the Los suffering three interceptions. Cleveland (Comer 4-8) ot Oakland Putnam dh 2 1 0 1 Jones 1b 3 0 2 1 East Catholic at South Windsor, 1:X Allied Printing won the Men’s Recrea­ Back row: John Pierson, John Troy, (Burris 13-7), 4:05 p.m. Brnnsky rf 4 0 2 0 Wright ct 4 0 0 0 Soccer Campbell have a combined 0-4 sidelined from recent workouts. Angeles Raiders at Kansas City, Teufel 2b 4 0 2 0 Sample It 4 0 0 0 Manchester at Wethersfield, 4 p.m. The Giants, who have one pl;iyoff Minnesota (Smithson 14-12) at Texas Cheney Tech at Cromwell, 1:X tion League softball title. Front row (l-r): Tom Powers, Jerry Sommers, Mike record, while Les Steckel of Defensive end Ezra Johnson, out Atlanta at Minnesota. St. Louis at (Darwin 8-10), 8:35 p.m. GaettI 3b 4 0 10 Scott c 3 1 1 0 Minnesota is also 0-2 in his N FL since training camp with a back Indianapolis, Seattle at New Eng­ appearance in 20 yciirs, arc 2-0 and Kansas City (Jones 1-2) ot Seattle Laudner c 4 0 0 0 Wllkrsn ss 3 0 1 0 Coventry at Tolland, II a.m. Joe Cappuccio, Don Leonard, John Munroe. Missing: Jim Rossillo, Mark Speler ss 3 0 0 0 Coventry at Woodstock (girls), 11 coaching debut. Forrest Gregg, injury, has started practicing and land, Detroit at Tampa Bay, Phil Simms leads all N F L pa.sscrs (Beattle'11-15), 10:05 p.m. a.m. Sommers, Wayne Green, Dan Leonard. Dumond. UPl photo Sunday's Gomes Totals 33 2 7 I Totals 34 9 12 8 the former coach at Cleveland and tight end Gary Lewis also was back Houston at San Diego, the I j >s with a phenomenal 146.2 rating, Minnesota too 100 000— 2 Cross Country Kansas City at Sieattle Manchester /East Catholic boys and Cincinnati, is the only member of at practice. Lewis signed with the Angeles Rams at Pittsburgh. Phi­ averaging almost 12 yards every Cleveland at Oaklond Texas 240 000 X x — 9 (chesT-iaw), lb Reggie Williams (groin), Time to celebrate Game-winning RBI — Ward (8). girls at Windham Inyltatlonal Fresno St.-Cal. Poly SLD (n) Northwestern-Svracuse the quartet to post a victory in 1984. Packers this week, returning to the ladelphia at Dallas and Denver at time he fades to pa.ss. The Chicago at California T Mike Wilson (onkle), RB John Farley Fullerton St.-ldaho MInnesoto at Texas E— Brunansky, Wllkerson, D'BrIen. Ohio St.-Woshlngton St. Mike Bossy of Team Canada celebrates after he scored DP **bbaaaaaaa#aaaaaaggga (calf) are probable...Jets cb Bobby Georgia Tech-Alabama Green Bay enters Sunday's game team after a season with the Cleveland. Miami is at Buffalo Redskins. 0-2. have yielded an Baltimore at Milwaukee Jackson (ankle) Is questionable, de Joe Oklahoma St.-Bowllng Green — Minnesota 1. LDB— MInnesotaO, Texas Holy Cross-Rhode Island Oregon-Colorado winning goal in overtime Thursday night as USSR goalie against Chicago with a l-I record defunct Chicago Blitz of the U.S. Monday night. NFL-high 72 points and a lo.ss at Toronto at Detroit Klecko (hamstring), CB Russell Carter Houston-MlamI (Ohio) (n) Boston of New York 5. 2B— Scott, Jones. HR— Ward (19), Oregon St.-Arizona (4)(n) and a quarterback on the mend. Football League. The Saints, 1-1, have played R FK Stadium would put them a Parrish (22). S— Wllkerson. (hamstring), RB Bruce Harper (shoul- Howard-BethuneCookman Vladimir Myshkin reaches back for the back. Canada will Bowling derl, T Marvin Powell (thumb), KR-WR PIttsburgh-Oklahoma. “ He’s much improved over what Gregg says the absence of erratically and they face a big test stunning three games buck of the IP H R ER BB SO Idaho-Chico St. Purdue-MlamI (Flo) meet Team Sweden in best two-of-three final series National League standings Kurt Sohn (ribs), rb Cedric MInter Indlana-Kentucky he was,” Gregg says about veteran Dickey against the Bears would at Candlestick Park, where the Giants, who were 3- 12-1 la.sl Minnesota **bbaaaaaaaaaaa#agggaa (quad) are probable. RIchmond-Malne (n) Williams (L 3-5) 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 lowa-Penn St. Rutgers-Temple beginning Sunday in Calgary. Lynn Dickey, who suffered a back hurt but "■!» ihp same time, we 49ers come off an impressive 37-31 Schrom 5 2-3 9 7 4 1 1 Iowa St.-Drake San Diego St.-Texas El Paso (n) (Night Gomes Not Included) LaVae Dusty Jackson St.-Pralrle View (n) East Castillo 2 0 0 0 1 1 SE Loulslana-MIssIssIppI Coll, (n) Texas NEW ORLEANS (1-1) A T SAN Jacksonville St.-Middle Tenn. (n) S. Illlnols-W. Illinois W L Pet. GB Andy Breault X4-543, Ort Cowles FRANCISCO (2-0) — Saints CB Reggie Kansas-Florlda St. Chicago 89 58 .405 — Hough (W 14-12) 9 7 2 1 2 4 248-247-449, John KozIckI X4-572, John Southern MIss.-LoulslanaTech (n) College football roundup Schrom pitched to 4 batters In 7th. Lewis, wr Jeff Groth, RB Wayne Wilson Kansas St.-Tenn. Tech (n) SW Louisiana -NE Louisiana (n) New York 81 47 .547 8V2 PB— Scott. T — 2:10. A— 9,940. McCarthy 215-225-423, Dan Elmore may start for doubtfuls Dove Wavmer Lafayette-New Hampshire Sports in Philadelphia 78 49 .531 11 X1-223-404, John Belasky 211-541, Don Stanford-llllnols Midget football (knee), Lindsay Scott (knee), Hokle Lamar-N. Texas St. (n) Tennessee-Utah (n) St. Louis 74 70 .521 12'/3 Wilson 227-210-415, Dick Murphy X3- Galan (back). G Louis Oubre (toot), de Louisiana St.-WIchita St. (n) Montreal 71 74 .490 17 Giants 3. Braves 0 594, Pete Beaudry 574, Roger Mlecz- Tenn.-Chottanooga-W. Carolina (n) Derland Moore (knee-ankle) are ques­ Louisville-Southern Methodist (n) Tenn. St.-Alobama A8,M (n) Pittsburgh 44 83 .435 25 kowskl 224-219-214-441, John Myers tionable. K Morten Andersen (knee) Is Marshall-Eastern Mich, (n) Dinner tickets available Wm I 212-244-225-481, Al Senna X8-249-451, Texas-Auburn (n) probable... 49ers LB Blanchard Maryland-Vanderbilt Texas Southern-Southern U. Penn State wary of Iowa San Diego 81 44 .559 — SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA Jack Funke 211-558, Ed Bachl 200, Leon opens Friday Montgom­ Mlchlgan-Woshlngton Texas Tech-Texas Arlington (n) Tickets for the Manchester Sports Hall of Fame Houston 72 74 .493 9'/j ab r h bl ob r h bl Bilodeau 241-254-495, Joe Lauzon 222, ery (hamstring), CB Eric Wright (knee) Michigan St.-Notre Dame Atlonta 72 74 .493 9'/3 Welimn ss 3 0 0 0 MThmps If 3 0 0 0 Rick Garner 214-222-414, John Jenskins UCLA-Long Beach St. Dinner, slated Friday night. Sept 28 at the Army are questionable, cb (ankle), Missouri-Wisconsin Utah St.-Texas Christian Bv United Press International Ronnie took tne opening game remaining. Los Angeles 69 77 .473 12Vs SThmps lb 1 0 0 0 RamIrz ss 4 0 2 0 255-584, Gary Rawson 218, Charles C Fred Quillan (concussion), LB Todd Morehead St.-James Madison and Navy Club at 7 o’clock are available at the Manchester Midget Football League kicks off Cincinnati 43 83 .432 I8V3 TrIllo 2b 4 0 10 Kmmns rf 4 0 0 0 Hartley Jr. 214-543, Andy Kamm 211. Vlrglnlo-Vlrglnla Military (n) kickoff and ran it back 50 yards for Both teams enter the game with Shell (homstrlng), QB Joe Montana Murray St.-SE Missouri (n) Virginia Tech-W. Virginia Manchester State Bank, Youth Services Bureau its season Friday night. Sept. 21. at Mt. Nebo with San Francisco 41 84 .421 X Davis cf 2 1 1 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 (ribs), LB Jim Fohnhorst (hamstring) Nebraska-MInnesota If it's the "big play” that counts, a touchdown. Kevin, making his 1-0 records, Michigan upending Friday's Results Baker It 4 0 10 Perry 1b 3 0 3 0 Wake Forest-Appalachlon St. (n) and the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center or a pair of contests. GOP Women are probable. P Max Runoger replaces Nevoda Reno-Texas A8,l Woshburn-MIss. Valley St. then Iowa coach Hayden Fry feels collegiate debut, threw an 18-yard previously top-ranked Miami of Chicago 7, New York 1 Gladden cf 0 1 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 released Tom Orosz. New Mexico-W. Texas St. (n) from any member of the committee. The league this year will have four teams — the Lo t Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Brfniy c 4 1 1 2 Runge 2b 3 0 10 Western Mlchlgan-llllnols St. he has the tools to stop major touchdown pass and scampered Florida 22-14 and Washington Harriet Haslett 183-443, Carolyn Wil­ New Mexico St.-Nevada Las Vegas (n) Wyomlng-AIr Force Committee members are Earl Yost, Nate Jets, Giants, Eagles and Chargers. Head coaches San Francisco at Atlanto, 7:40 p.m. Sanchez rf 4 0 2 0 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 son 470. NIcholls St.-McNeese St. (n) power Penn State Saturday. for 44 yards on four carries. ripping Northwestern 26-0. Montreal at Philadelphia, 8:05p.m. Brown 3b 4 0 10 McMrtry p I 0 0 0 Agostinelli. Bob Digan, Pat Mistretta, Henry are: Jets — John Phelps, Giants — Bud Minor, N. Carollna-Navy (1) Little Rock, Ark. The No. 5 Hawkeyes, coming off Penn State scraped past Rutgers In other games involving top ten Pittsburgh at St. Louls,8:35p.m. Robb 1b 1 0 0 0 Wshngt ph 10 10 NEW YORK GIANTS (2-0) A T N.C. A8,T-S. Carolina St. McCann, Carl Silver, John Thompson. Jim Eagles — Warren Strickland, and Chargers — San Diego at Houston, 8:35p.m. RIchrds ph 1 0 1 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Powder Puff W ASHINGTON (0-2) — Giants LB Joe (2) Spokane, Wash. a 59-21 thrashing of rival Iowa 15-12 in its opener and coach Joe teams. No. 1 Nebraska takes on N. Corollna St.-Furman (n) (3) Jacksonville, Fla. Balesano. Sam Maltempo. Ernie Dowd. Wally Denis Wirtella. Saturday's (3ames Minton p 1 0 0 0 Oedmon p 0 0 0 0 Me Laughlln (hip), de Casey Merrill Northern Ariz.-Weber St. (n) State last week, won the last two Paterno is concerned about the Minnesota, No. 3 Texas makes its (All Times EDT) Robinson p 2 0 1 0 Mary LaChapelle 197-484, Mary (knee), rb Butch Woofolk (ribs), rb Rob (4) Portland, Ore. Fortin, and Steve Cassano. The opening slate finds the Giants vs. the San Diego (Lollar 10-12) at Houston Kulper ph 0 0 0 0 Wright 178-197-505, Carol Schubert Carpenter (coif), lb Harry Carson (ribs) meetings with No. 13 Penn State. Iowa encounter. 1984 debut against No. 10 Auburn, Chargers in the 6:30 opener and the Eagles vs. Mullins ss 10 0 0 Tickets are $12 apiece, (Ryan 12-10), ):X p .m . 175-176-490, Mary Bania 191-475, Kathy arequestlonable. sTerry KInard (ankle), "We are strictly a big play 'T m worried about everything sixth- ranked "UCLA clashes with Jets in the nightcap. There will be opening Pittsburgh (Candelaria 12-10) at St. Totols 32 3 9 2 Totals X 0 7 0 Randall 180, Bunny Prior 451, Ruth Ann D T Jim Burt (knee) are probable...Red­ offense and a big-play defense,” Tulsa, seventh-rated UC LA faces Louis (LaPoint 10-10), 2:Xp.m . Son Francisca oOO 000 003— 3 Glass 450. skins lb Staurt Anderson (groin) Is out. Bosox call up eight with this game,” Paterno admits. ceremonies at 6 o'clock. New York (Fernandez 4-5) at Chicago Atlanta 000 000 000— 0 WR Charlie Brown (hamstring) is says Fry on the eve of battle with "We'll have to improve tremend­ Long Beach State and No. 8 Miami The season runs for six weeks. (Sanderson 7-4), 3:M p.m. Game-winning RBI — None. Bfossoms questionable, rb Otis Wonsley Eastern BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox Friday called equally unbeaten Penn State. "The ously from last week to beat Iowa. I meets Purdue. Fourth ranked Los Angeles (Hershizer 8-8) at E — W ellman, Johnson. D P — Son (thumb), teams that win are the teams that Cincinnati (Robinson 1-1),7:05p.m. Fran­ QB JoeThlesmann (scalp laceration), rb up eight players from their minor league clubs, think Iowa could have won 80-0 Clemson and No. 9 Boston College Marty Bradshaw 224-514, Sharon Connecticut Youth make the big plays." Montreal (Lea 15-10) at Philadelphia cisco 1, Atlanta 1. LDB— San Francisco 6, Hale 187, Dee Smyth 487, Ruth Lebel John Riggins (wrist), DT Dove Butz 1984 including six from the International League over Iowa State if they wanted to are idle, (Koosman 14-12), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta 6. 2B— Brown. 3B— Ramirez. HR 477. (foot), S Mark Murphy (knee), DE eSampion Pawtucket Red Sox. Against Iowa State, the Haw- name their score. They looked Additonal top games pit No. 11 San Francisco (Krukow 10-10) at — Brenly (X ). SB— Perry (15). S— ‘ Charles Mann (arm ), te Rich Walker Hockey 1985 Chuck Muncie fails Atlanta (Camp 4-4), 7:40 p.m. McMurtry, Kulper. (thigh), KR Mike Nelms (back), LB Mel The Red Sox purchased the contract of keye defense caused eight turnov­ awesome.” Ohio State against Washington Sunday's Games IP H R ER BB SD Roman Seniors Kaufman (onkle) areproboble. Organization, inc. righthander Jim Dorsey from Pawtucket and ers. On offense, only 28 plays were Washington, ranked 16th, takes: State, 12th ranked Oklahoma vs. Nontreal at Philadelphia San Francisco have recalled righthander Rich Gale and catcher required to score seven touch­ on No. 2 Michigan in a nationally Pittsburgh. No. 14 Oklahoma State New York at Chicago Robinson 7 6 0 0 1 Roman Seniors League will opens Its to pass drug test Pittsburgh at St. Louis Minton (W 4-9) 2 1 0 0 1 season Sept. 27 at Veron Lanes. For DENVER (1-1) A T CLEV ELA N D (0-2) Marc Sullivan. All three were to join the team for downs against the Cyclones. The televised game (CBS) and is bent vs. Bowling Green, No. 15 Southern Los Angeles at Cincinnati Atlanta information coil 649-0293. — Broncos qb John Elway (left Friday night’s game in New York. Harmon Brothers, Ronnie and on following up on its 25-24 victory Methodist vs, Louisville, No. 17 MIAMI (UPl) — Running buck Chuck Muncic’s San Francisco at Atlanta McMurtry 8 6 0 0 2 shoulder), RB Sammy Winder Kevin, unleashed considerable Moore (L 4-4) (concus­ Also recalled from Pawtucket but not reporting last year achieved by a two-point Florida State vs. Kansas and No. 20 first day with the Friday ended in San Diego at Houston, night 1-3 3 3 3 1 damage in the lopsided victory. Oedmon 2-3 0 -0 0 0 sion), qb Gqry Kubiak (concussion), lb SEASON REGISTRATION PRE-CONDITIONING CLINIC until spring training were outfielders Gus conversion with 34 seconds Alabama vs. Georgia Tech. disaster when he failed a urine drug test required fur T— 2:24. A— 9,857. Darren Comeaux (hamstring), RB Ge­ rald Burgess and Dave Malpeso and third baseman him to join the team. Football Wlllhite (wrlst-flnger) are probable...- TUES. SEPT. 18 7C0p.m.uup.n Open to MITES thru BAN­ Steve Lyons. Coming up from the Double-A New The 6-foot-3, 230-pound running buck hud to puss a Yankees7,RedSox1 Browns RB Boyce G re e n (Achilles), T Britain Red Sox next spring will be righthanders physical examination that included an orthopedic test Dodgers 6. Reds 5 •••••••••••I »••••••••# Lottie Fisk Builcling,ildin TAMS from any organiza­ Paul Farren (hip) arequestlonable. Mitch Johnson and Rob Woodward. and a urine test. Henry Park, Vernon (fol­ tion, with separate ses­ O'Meara takes sti;oke lead BOSTON NEW YORK LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI "He passed the orthopedic part,” Dolphin coach ab r h bl NFL standings Ob r h bl ab r h bl ab r h M Coiiegefootbaiisctieduie lowed at 7:30 by a general sions for each age group. Davis Cup team named FR AN K LIN , Wis. (U P l) — Mark O ’Meara battled ment. The cut was at even-par 144 and 70 players Don Shula said. “We would have liked to have him Bodos 3b 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 4 3 2 0 Sax 2b 4 1 1 1 Davis ct 5-112------Evans rf 3 0 10 Griffey If 5 0 3 0 Andersn 3b 4 0 1 I Rose 1b Amorlcon Contoronci meeting for all ECHO pa­ frigid rain and cold and the rest of the field Friday to advanced to the final two rounds. pass the physical and get to work." Rice If 4 0 10 Winfield cf 4 2 1 1 4 0 2 0 Saturday, Sept. IS NEW YOR K — The United States Tennis Maldond rt 3 0 0 0 Redus If 0 10 0 East Akron-Western Kv. (n) rents & interested parties) shoot a 4- under-par 68 and take a one-stroke lead over The day started out cloudy, cool and windy and for Shula said results of the tc.st were confidential. Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 111 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Parker rt W L T Pet. PF PA SEPT. 22, 23 & 24 /Association Friday named a lineup of John Easier dh 4 0 2 0 Harrah 3b 3 112 4 0 0 0 Alcorn St.-Alabama St. or: Dan Pohl after two rounds of the Greater Milwaukee most of the afternoon round a frigid drizzle fell. It He said Muncie, who was traded by Sun Diego this Guerrer 1b3 1 0 0 Cedeno It ,4 ,0 10 . „ Miami 1.000 43 24 Arizona St.-San Josee St. (n) McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Peter Fleming and Open. Bucknr 1b 4 0 0 0 Mffnoly 1b 4 0 0 1 Marshall It 4 1 12 Esasky 3b 2 1 1 0 Indianapolis made the course harder to play and the players wet week after missing a team meeting and a flight Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Dayeft If 3 0 2 2 Arkansas-Mlsslsslppl (1) (n) Aaron Krickstein against defending champion Stubbs 1b 0 0 0 0 Foley ss 10 10 NY Jets Arkansas St.-Tenn-Martin (n) SAT. SEPT. 22 1:00 p.m. BOLTON ICE PALACE O'Meara had a 9-under 135 after 36 holes on the and cold. Sunday to the Chargers' game against Seattle, was Barreft 2b 3 1 2 0 AAechm ss 4 0 0 0 Yeoger c 2 0 0 0 Conepen ss 4 0 2 0 New England Australia in the Sept. 28-30 Davis Cup semifinal at Gutlerrz ss 1 0 0 1 Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Army-Colgote 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Club course. Pohl, who "When the rain started it became more difficult," disappointed and seemed surprised about the results Scloscia c 2 0 1 0 Oester 2b 4 1 1 0 Buffalo Austin Peay-Kentucky St. (n) BOLTON ICE PALACE Portland, Ore. Miller ph 10 0 0 Reynids ct 4 0 1 0 Vn Grdr c 2 1 2 1 Central shot a 71 after an opening-round 65, was at 136. said O'Meara, who is the tour’s fourth-leading of the physical. Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0 Ball St.-Ohio The United States holds a 22-17 lead in its Russell ss 4 1 2 0 Milner ph 10 0 0 Pittsburgh 1 1 Boston U.-Morgan St. Rt. 6 BOLTON There were five players one shot back of Pohl, money-winner but has yet to win a tournament. “ It Shula said the Dolphins will start looking to see who Tolols 32 1 6 1 Totals 35 7 II 7 RIyera 3b 0 0 0 0 Bllardell c 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 2 rlvali^: with the Aussies. The last time they met Boston 001 000 000— 1 Brighom Young-Tulsa including Tom Watson, the leading money-winner on was rainy and windy and your grips started getting else was available to replace Andru Franklin, who Reuss p 2 0 0 0 Gulden ph 10 0 0 Houston 0 2 Bucknell-Carnegle Mellon wgs in 1982. with the Americans gaining a 5-0 New York 10420000x— 7 Landrex rf 2 2 2 1 Price p 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 2 the tour this year. Also at 137 were rookie sensation slippery and it makes the greens tougher."' suffered a season-ending knee injury Sunday against Game-winning RBI — Winfield (13). Calltornlo-Paclflc sweep. Knicely ph 0 0 0 1 West Central Florlda-Georgla Southern (n) Corey Pavin, Howard Tweety, Andy Bean and Woody Despite that, it was a 35-foot putt O'Meara made on the'^ew England Patriots. E— Armas. LOB— Boston 4, New York McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Seattle 2 0 1.000 ECHO, for boys & girls ages 4-14, features 10. 2B— Griffey, Dayeft, Easier. 3B— CentralMIchlgan-Eost Carolina Blackburn. the par- 4 third hole that gave him a birdie and put him N F L Commissioner Pete Ruzelle later released a walker ph 1 0 0 0 LA Raiders 2 0 1.000 Central MIssourl-SW Missouri (n) Barreft, Eyans. SF— Gutierrez. Kansas City 2 0 1.000 Sabres promote Ramsay A group of seven another shot back at 138 included 9-under. O'Meara is jioping to pick up his first statement from his office in New York ordering IP H R ER BB SO * Franco p 0 0 0 0 Clnclnnotl-Youngstown St. (ni Instructional & Pre-Conditioning Pro­ Krnchc ph 1 0 1 0 San Diego 1 1 .500 CItadel-Presbyterlan (n) BU FFALO , N.Y. — The NHI< Buffalo Sabres George’Archer, who won last week's PGA tourna- tournament win but knows that, "It's still anybody's Muncie to undergo further examination. Boston _ . . Barnes or 0 0 0 0 Denyer 1 1 500 grams, Covenient Ice Times, AHAUS Hurst (L 1M0) 2 2-3 5 5 5 3 Colorado St.-Hawall ballgame.” "Based on the results of his physical examination Totals 34 4 9 5 Totals 34 S 12 4 National Conference Connectlcut-Lehlgh made several personnel moves Friday, including Crawford 1 2 2 2 1 Los Angeles too 200 X I— 4 East Qualified Coaches, Professional Evalua­ naming veteran winger Craig Ramsay as by the Miami Dolphins, Chuck Muncie has been Clear 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 Davidson-Gulltord Pohl was SIX strokes higher than his opening round Cincinnati ooo 040 010— S Pci. PF Delaware-Wllllam 8, Mary Scholastlc roundup directed by this office to report for a complete drug Mitchell 3 3 0 0 1 Game-winning RBI— Landreaux(4). NY Giants 1.000 54 tions. For more information, call: player-coach. and said his putter was the culprit. New York Delaware St.-Northeastern evaluation and to comply fully with any recommenda­ E— Reynolds. DP— CIncInnotl 2. LDB— St. Louis .500 40 E. Tenn. St.-Eastern Kv. (n) ' Ramsay, 33, a veteran of 14 seasons with the "I left a lot of putts short by a couple of feet,” he Cowley (W B-1) 9 6 1 1 1 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 5. 2B— Philadelphia .500 44 Sabres, will assist coach and general manager tions made as a result of the evalutation," Rozelle HBP— by Crawford (Baylor). T - ■2:25. Dallas Eastern lll.-NE Missouri said. Landreaux, Rose. HR— Marshall (21), .500 27 E. Woshlngton-Montana St. (2) (n) said. A Dayls (10), Landreaux (11). SB__ Washington .000 48 LINDA MEYERS 643-0264«MIKE WHEELER 875-0312 Scotty Bowman, Twitly, who has not won a tournament since 1980, — 23,061. Florlda-Tulane Enfield stickers "Muncie will be ineligible to play with any team in Concepcion (18). S— Price, Anderson. SF Central Florida A8iM-Trov St. (3) (n) started quickly with an eagle-3 on the 527-yard second — Knicely. Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 the N F L until successful completion of any prescribed IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 1 1 .500 Cowboys to trade White? hole, when he pitched in from 5 yards off the green. treatment. Los Angeles Green Bay 1 1 .5X overpower T ribe Reuss Tampa Bay 0 2 .000 DALLAS — Dallas Cowboys coach Tom Landry Howell (W 4-5) Minnesota 0 2 .000 Cincinnati West says he does not want to have to trade veteran Dawn Massey scored four goals to lead defending Radio, TV Price San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 47 58 quarterback Danny White, but it would be the Class L state champion Enfield to a 7-0 girls' field McGaftlgan Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 40 55 logical thingJo do if Gary Hogeboom goes all the Franco (L 5-1) LA Rams 1 1 0 .500 X 37 hockey shutout over host Manchester in the season Join Our T — 2:37. A— 11,852. New Orleons 1 1 0 .500 45 49 TENNIS ISN’T OUR way throughtlie season as the team's starter. opener for both teams. Enfield dominated the contest, Sundoy's Gomes tallying three goals in the first half by front liners TO pAY (All Times EDT) Noon College football: Washington Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Connors advances to semis Massey, Karen Golden and Nancy Rivard, and four AFTER SCHOOL BOWLING vs. Michigan, Channel 3 Seattle at New England, 1 p.m. more in the second, including three by Massey and one Noon Col lege footbal I: West Virgin la Phiiiies 9. Expos 5 St. Louis at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. LOS A N GELES — Top-seeded Jim m y Connors, by Betsy Noonan. *■ vs. Virginia Tech, USA Cable Atlanta at Minnesota, 1 p.m. ONLY RACQUET! No. 13 seed Ramesh Krishnan of India and Noon College football: Wisconsin vs. Chicago at Green Bay, 1 p.m. The Indians had two legitimate scoring opportuni­ MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE Missouri, Channel 11 L.A. Raiders at Kansas City, 1 p.m. amateur Dan Goldie all advanced to the ties in the second half as Mandy McCray, Liz Goetz 12:30 College football: UConn vs. ab r h bl ab r h bl Detroit at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. semifinals of a $255,000 tennis tournament at Lehigh, WILI Raines cf 5 12 0 Samuel 2b 5 1 0 0 L.A. Rams at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. and Sandy Orlowski combined on the offensive attack, 1:00 Tennis: World Couples Cham- WJhnsn 1b 5 1 0 1 Stone If 5 2 4 1 N.Y. Giants at Washington, 4 p.m. UCLA Friday with straight-set victories. but the experienced Raiders' defense denied them, Dawson rf 5 1 2 1 Hayes cf 4 2 2 1 lonshlps semifinals, ESPN Philadelphia at Dallas, 4p.m. Connors. 32. seeking his fourth win in the Manchester's defense was tested throughout the ★ FREE ★ 2:00 Baseball: Red Sox vs. Yankees, Carter c 4 2 2 2 Schmidt 3b 2 2 Houston 2 at San 3 Diego, 4 p.m. tournament, took his first look at newcomer W TIC , WPOP Wohifrd If 3 0 11 Schu 3b 0 10 0 New Drieans at San Francisco, 4 p.m, contest, with goalie Chris Colvin playing superbly in 3:00 Baseball: White Sox vs. Angels, Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Corcorn rf 3 0 3 3 Denver at Cleveland, 9 p.m. David Pate, a pro for only 16 months, and sent him Flynn 2b 2 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 10 the losing cause, making 23 saves. First-year Indian SHIRTS • TROPHIES Channels 22, M Monday's Game away 7-5, 6-2. Krishnan upset No. 12 seed Peter coach Mary Neubelt cited the efforts of veterans Trish 3:15 Baseball: Mets vs. Cubs, Sport- Scott ph 1 0 0 0 Layalller c 0 0 Miami 0 at Buffalo, 0 9 p.m. Lawless 2b 0 0 0 0 GGross 1b 2 1 1 0 Fleming 6-3, 6-3, while Goldie, a junior at sChannel, W K H T / Flanagan, Kate Gallagher and Gretchen Gravell, and 3:30 College football: Oklahoma vs. RJhnsn ph 1 0 1 0 Russell rf 10 0 0 Stanford, moved into the semis with a 6- 4,6-4 win StClaIr p 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 newcomers Mimi Nilson, Kathy Albert and Kitt) USE OF RENTAL SHOES Pittsburgh, Channels 8, 40 NFL injury report [oakwood farms] over John Frawley of Australia. Juros. 3:30 Boxing: Thomas Hearns vs. Ramsey ss 2 0 0 0 Carlton p 3 0 11 sportsA fHw€»« center Fred Hutchings, Channel 3 Dllone ph 1 0 0 0 Martin p 0 0 0 0 Manchester, which has only five returning players 4:00 Car racing: NASCAR Darling Gonzals ss 0 0 0 0 Meindz ph 10 0 0 NEW YDRK (U P l) — NFL Injury from last year and 16 rookies, will be home again starting 200, ESPN Driessn ph 1 0 0 0 FIreovId p 0 0 0 0 report: P rim e lim e fem|M Spencer-Devlln leads 7:30 College football: Auburn vs. Salazar ss 0 0 0 0 •I®’,.''''’ NEW ENGLAND $itll avaitahleI,CaU Friday against Windham at 3:30. Texas, ESPN Rogers p 10 10 (1-1) — Seahawks RB Zach Dixon fo r FREE /VoMiiJiis Soccer Leafcuen K E N T, Wash. — Muffin Spencer-Devlin, one of Fuentes ph 1 0 1 0 Friday, September 21sl - 3:30 p.m. 9:00 NASL: Cosmos vs. Sting, ( k w ) , 5 [Jo t Dufek (ankle), T E Pete W'orkoul! tiarling I\ow! the first-round co-leaders, shot an even-par 72 to SportsChannel Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 M ^e laors (knee) are questlOToble. nt Soccer Shines ph 10 10 ^sum e a one-stroke lead after two rounds of a ^Sleve (Achllleft, WR SUNDAY Bargor p 0 0 0 0 $175,000 LPGA tournament Friday at wind- Bring Your Friends — Form Your Own TeamI 1:00 N F L : Seahawks vs. Patriots, Little 2b 10 0 0 I:??'*!?’! Uxick) are probable...Patriots whipped Meridian Valley Country Club. Bolton girls bow Totals 37 S It 5 Totals 34 9 14 9 RB R o b ^ Weathers knee) Is out. wr Channels 22, X Spencer-Devlin's 36-hoIe total of 138 was one 1:00 N F L : Bears vs. Packers, Chan­ Montreal 000102101—S Stanley Morgan (hamstring), T E Lin 2 Hard, 3 Har-Tru * Complete Nautilus Restaurant A Bar BOLTON — Three goals by April Davis powered Philadelphia 202 210 20x— 9 shot ahead of Marta Figueras-Dotti, who fired a nel 3 * No'ootl James (knee), Tennit Courts Fitness Center Nursery Bacon Academy to a 3-1 win overBolton High in the '84 1:00 Tennis: World Couples Cham­ Game-winning RBI — Schmidt (13). lb Don Blackmon (neck) are auestlon» 73 for 139. First prize is $26,250. pionships finals, ESPN E— W. Johnson, Bargar. DP— ble. c Pete Brock (virus), NT Lester Indirect lighting - 24' * Man's & Women's opener for both girls’ soccer squads here Friday. Montreal Soccer Plus • The Total 2:00 Baseball: Red Sox vs. Yonkees, Wllllan^foot, RB Craig Joi^S (kniS) between courts Saunas Soccer Store Davis scored at the 6-minute mark of the first half Channels 11, X , WTIC, WPOP 1, Philadelphia 1. LDB— Montreal 7, ore probable. 2:00 Baseball: Mets vs. Cubs, Chan­ Philadelphia 4. 2B— Hayes, Carter, G. HOUSTDN (0-2) A T SAN DIEGD (1-1) Adult A Junior * Indoor Soccer/Lacrosse College broadcasts In turmoil and added tallies at 17:30 and 23:40 of the second half. nel 9, W K H T Gross, Raines, Dawson 2. 3B— Raines. — Dllers may start John Schuhmacher clinics & programs Athletic Field The second goal was on a penalty kick. Reserve Your Lane Now! 3:00 Baseball: Twins vs. Rangers, HR— Schmidt 2 (33), Carter (25). SB— for doOTtful g Pot Hwell (shoulder), te LOS AN GELES — A group of independent Reserve forward freshman Jen Whalen tallied with Channels 8, 40 Hayes 2 (44), Samuel (48). Mike Me Closkey (sternum) Is proba- television stations has filed suit in federal court 4:00 N F L : Giants vs. Redskins, IP H R ER BB SO Andre Young (ankle) Is three minutes left for Bolton. Channel 3 Montreal OTubtful. FB Pete Johnson (neck), de challenging the "continuing monopoly" of CBS Each side had 14 shots with Bolton keeper Jennifer 643-1507 4:00 Callage football: Notre Dome Rogers (L 4-14) 4 8 4 4 2 1 ^ r y Johnson (OTck), s Ken Greene and the Big Ten and Pac-10 Conferences over the Fiano making 12 saves and Bobcat netminder Sue vs. Michigan State (taped), ESPN Hesketh 2 2 1 1 0 3 (knee) are probable. Call For More Information broadcast of major-college football games. 5:00 Car racing: Warld Endurance Bargar 132230 .CIN C IN N A TI (0-2) A T NEW YDRK Gorrek required to make 10. Sweeper Diane Manning Spa 1,000 (taped), ESPN St. Clair 1 1 0 0 0 0 " r . " — ®«"oals g Gary Smith A similar action was filed in U.S. District Court and midfielders Danae Marshall and Amy Miller 8:00 Hockey: Canada Cup — Canada Philadelphia (foot) Is out. nt Jerry Boyarsky in Oklahoma City against the College Football Carltn (W 12-7) 4 2-3 9 4 4 2 4 633-3689 played well for Bolton. vs. Sweden, SportsChannel (homstrlng), WR David Verser (thigh) Association, the Big Eight, ABC and ESPN, said Brunswick Parkade Lanes 9:00 N F L : Broncos vs. Browns, Martin 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 are questlOToble. w r Cris Colllnsworth Bolton's next outing is Thursday at Portland High al FIreoyld -,-111100 (ankle),JLB Leo Borker (thigh), R B ' 40 oakwood dr. glastonbury, ct. Washington attorney Forrest A. Hainline III in Manchester Parkade Channels 8, 40, WPOP T — 2:41. A— 18,194. 3:15. Monday's scheduled game with East Hampton James Brooks (ribs), WR Issac Curtis court papers. has been postponed due to the death of Bolton first selectman Henry Ryba. 643-1507 "T 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 15, 1984 — 19 Classified.. 643-2711 Business Ooportunities 22 Store/Ottice Spoce Notices 44 Household Goods For advertisiBments to be Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property 45 Misc. for Sale Rates TAG SALE SIGN pubiished Monday, the dead­ Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Into. 24 Misc. lor Rent Minimum Charge; 46 Home and Garden * line is 2:30 p.m . on Fridoy. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wonted to Rent 47 Pets $3.00 for one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Announcements 03 Roommates Wanted 48 Musical Items P er W ord; The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreati09al Items 1-2 days .20c Read Your Ad Antiques 3-5 dovs 10c Classified advertisements Classified Ad. When you place your ad. you’ll receive Homes for Sale • 31 Services Tag Sales 6 days .16C are taken by telephone os a Financial Condominiums 32 Services Offered ONE TAG SALE SIGN PRE^ compliments of The Herald. 51 Wanted to Buy 26 days 12c convenience. Lots/Land tor Sale 33 Painting/Popering 52 M ortgages...... 11# Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald is Investment Property 34 Building/Controcting Personal Loans...... 12 53 $3.00 per colum n inch responsible only for one incor­ Business Property 35 Roofing/Siding CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SO.. MANCHESTER Insurance...... 13 rect insertion and then only- Resort Property 36 Heating/Piumbing ^ Automotive Deadlines Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 tor the size of the original Flooring 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale For classified advertise­ insertion. Income Tax Service 57 Motorcvcies/Bicvcies ments to be pubiished Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen- Rentals Services Wanted . Employment 58 Rec Vehicles day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Rooms for Rent ...... 41 & Education Auto Services deodiine is noon on the day will not be corrected by an' Apartments for Rent 42 For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease before publication. additional insertion. 118 MAIN STREET — WOOD STOVE — Little TAG SALE - 2 family, Helo Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Holiday/Seasonai 61 Misc. Automotive ANDOVER — Tiny home CARPENTRY AND RE­ Three room heated on two private wooded MODELING SERVICES Moe Allnighter - $200. 45-46 Trocy Dr., Man­ apartment, hot water, ocres with babbling — Complete home re­ Magnovox console chester. Antique chair, MANCHESTER — North- security, no appliances. brook. Garage. Suitable pairs and remodeling. A M /FM stereo, 8 track, HARTFORD copper chandeliers, lots 1979 MAZDA GLC — Door field Green by owner. 3 $435. Phone 646-2426, 9-5 for on adult only. Refer­ Quality work. Referen­ turntable - asking $150. ANTIQUES of pewter, collectibles, Hatchback, automatic, Notices Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 2) Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Instruction IS bedrooms, 2V2 baths, weekdays. ences and security re­ ces, licensed and Insured. Mini bike, $30. All In good many other misc. house­ A M /FM , sun roof, 69,000 wall-to-wall carpeting. quired. $495. Call even­ Call 646-8165. condition. Call 643-7445. WAREHOUSE hold Items. Sat. & Sun., miles. One one owner. Full basement. Central 474 MAIN STREET — ings, 742-7165. ••••••••••••••••••••••a Sept. 14, 15, 10am-3pm. $2800. Call 649-8748. ASSEMBLERS & COIL KITCHEN HELP — Part RN — 11 to 7, no wee­ PERMITTEE/BAR olr conditioning. Open Second floor. Three room SOLD HOUSE- Must sell Directions: Right at Lott/Found 01 BABYSITTER — Ma­ SECRETARY-Full time. VOICE, PIANO IN­ WINDERS — Finger dex­ time positions available kends. Sunday thru MANAGER — VFW Post One girl office. Diversi­ porch, carport, pool and heated apartment. $375. ASHFORD — Duplex Roofbia/Sidlno 54 many household goods. Opon Today Parker St. of Lydall and 1969 CHRYSLER NEW- ture, dependable Indivld- STRUCTION — Profesr No appliances. Security. terity necessary. Expe­ afternoons and evenings. Thursday. Flexible. Op­ 2046. Address brief re­ fied duties Including: ac­ tennis courts. $72,900. Ranch. 2 bedrooms. New' Ethan Allen end tables, Foulds, first right to PDRT — Engine needs rience not necessary, we Call after 4pm, 643-2342. u a l with own slonal planist/singer.' Call 646-8044. 646-2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. ••••••••••••••••••••••a 10am-4pm work. Many new parts. ening for one full time or 2 sume to: The Secretary counts receivable, re­ B.A. and M.A. Degrees. kitchen, new rugs, oak coffee fable and twin bed. Cushman, first right to will train. 4 day week, part time peaple. Either transportation In my 243 Farmington Ave., Tracy. Rebuilt transmission, LOST FEMALE CALICO of the House Committee, cord keeping, and busy Former faculty New floors, redecorated. BIDWELL HOME Im­ Fisher stereo system, CAT- Vernon Street area. Monday thru Thursday, MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- staff with benwfits or per Laurel Street, Manches­ EAST HARTFORD - 3 carb, distributor. New 608 East Center, Man­ ter home. Please call telephone. Apply In per­ York City Music and Art Lots/Lond ter Sate 33 Large yard. Heat fur­ provement Company — mooseheod hutch, couch Hartford Answers to name "Jelly 10 hour day, 7 to 5:30. TIONIST — A prestigious diem rates. Cantervbury room apartment In 2 EVERYTHING UNDER recaps, oil pump. Call chester by September Bonnie, 646-7495 after son at: Boland Brothers, High School. Call 644- nished. No animals. Roofing , siding, altera­ and love seat, wosher/d- Bean". Broken hearted Apply at: Able Coll, How­ national medical trans­ Villa or Wllllmantic, 423- 15th, 1984. family. Quiet, clean. Heat Working adults. Coll 423- tions, additions. Some ryer, window dressings 525-6785 THE SUN and more - 643-1328. $99. 3pm. ^ Inc., 59 Maple Street, 8597. and appliances. Carpet­ little girl. Call 643-02S3. ard Raad, Bolton. cribing firm Is presently 259. Manchester, 9 to 4. 4190, evenings. number for over 30years. and many colonial deco­ Plywood, Insulation, an­ expanding It's operation TEACHER/INDUS- ing. I car parking. No 649-6495. rations. Coll 646-8261. tiques, office equipment 1976 FORD LTD - Asking RESTAURANT StAFF In Manchester. We are FACTORY — Entry level. SUBSTITUTE RIDING LESSONS at! VERMONT pets. $385 monthly plus and clothes. 53 White St., $900. Call 644-0585 or 644- TRIAL ARTS — Talland Glastonbury Equestrian- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Tod Sales 69 Personal* 02 WANTED — Harbor looking for an ambitious Duties Include material TEACHERS — For small security. 289-8141. Stere/Offlce Space OPERA RECORD AL- Manchester, 9am to 4pm, 0036. Schoals are seeking a private school in Man­ Center. Late summerl Park Is recruiting cooks, Individual who has at handling and assistance qualified candidate with ONEMO AREA Heotme/Plumblne „ 55 BUMS — New and all by Sat. and Sun. dishwashers, dining least 3 years experience to chemical blenders and chester. Please call 646- special 33 percent dls-^ FIVE ROOM APART- eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaeeeaaa original cost opera stars. knowledge of power tech­ 1610, between 9am and INDUSTRIAL SPRAY count on lessons for alC room servers, bus peo­ transcribing Operative aperatars. Experience In nology, metals and draft­ 10 ACRES • $9,800 s o u t h W in d s o r -S ui- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • coii 742-6700. TAG SALE - Saturday, ple, bartender assistants, 3pm. PAINTERS wanted for new students through” Reports, Discharge Sum­ chemical manufacturing ing to teach High Schaal local company. 3 to 5 witn neat. S5S0 monthly, iivan Avenue. 1,600 sa. ft. f o g a r t v n r o t h p r c ------Sept. 15, 10am-4pm. 138 lounger servers and valet maries, etc. to work In preferred. Apply at: 210 Sept. 30, 1984. Prices stort- Beautiful hard­ Forge Rd., Coventrym 1972 MUSTANG - Power 5 THREE FAMILY TAG and middle schoal stu­ years experience re­ at $8 per hour with dls-" reilT ed * “phU^Mck Pr'me retoll space, ample - °Bothrwm ^er^oJSl® HYPNOSIS TAPES — To Parkers. Applicants must our modern office. Excel­ East Main Street, Rock­ dents. Position available woods on town SALE — Many Items, 11 off Rt. 44. Miscellaneous, steering, automatic. Pos­ have at least 1 year quired. Must be familiar count. Indoor ring, out-;; A « n c i ^ 4M0 Ing; Installation water *«• assist In: weight loss, lent starting salary, lib­ ville. We Are An EOE. Immediately. Contact with Epoxys, enamels, maintained road, Agency. 646-4X0. 6021 or 644-3977. heaters, garbage dispo- to 3. 77 Mlnnechaug clothing.. sible restoration. Call smoking cessation, test experience. Please apply eral fringe benefits, uni­ door rings. Come outandll Drive, Glastonbury. Sat­ 643-7237 after 6pm. Dr. Michael Blake, Prln- PAYROLL CLERK — Re­ and decorative finishes. ciose to 12 major ski anxiety, stress manage­ In person to the Harbor que opportunity for a LAUNDRY WORKER — take advantage of this* MANCHESTER - Two ••••••••••••••••••••••• »o^; fd u c e ^ ^ RECORDER, urday Only. Rain or NEIGHBORHOOD TAG ______e____ clpal, Tolland High quiring good math skills First and second shifts unusual otter. For details- areas and 3 crystai ment. For more Informa­ Park Restaurant, 80 Har­ career minded person to Weekends. 16-20 hours. School, Tolland, CT, 872- S e r v i c e s ‘ppe* m cose. $20. con Shine!______SALE - Games and toys, 1978 PLYMOUTH - air bor Drive, Middletown. for preparation of hourly available. Interview by phone 633-6216. ciear iakes, ideai va- tion, heat, hot wafer, u«.w:miou. 647-1816. tion: P.O. Box 353, Bol­ grow Into a key position Crestfleld Convalescent 0561. EOE. appointment only. Call children's clothes, furni­ conditioning, power ton, CT 06040. with this rapidly growing Home, Manchester, 643- and factory piecework cation/retirement appliances. 460. Lease ______TAG SALE — CIRCLE ture, books, many unus­ steering, power brakes. 6 payrolls. Minimum 2 ye­ 646-4667 between 8 and area oniy 4 miies THIS AD! Lots of every­ company. Please coll 647- 5151. PART TIME STOCK 4:30 for appointment. Homes tor Sale SC S"?. P***' rinnrinn M CLEAN MATTRESS & ual Items. Sat. Sept, 15th, cylinder. 59,000 miles. 7343. ars office experience us­ from viiiage center. Coll 742-8855 evenings. ServICM Offered 51 »• Box spring for double thing - Furniture, baby 8-4. 13 Courtland St., Good shape. $1800. Call CLERK — For light ing calculator, prefera­ EOE. miscellaneous, tupper- AUTO MECHANICS — Bank financing ap­ ...... aeeeeeeaeaaaaeaeaeaeeee bed. $40. Call 649-6989. Manchester. 646-7483. Financial cleaning and wrapping bly In payroll. EOE. Send ware. Saturday, Sep­ HANDYMAN — “ Jack Of INSURANCE - Due to Century Subaru, Raute duties. Apply In person: THORNHOLLOW FAR»C proved. Caii 1-802- All Trades" for carpen­ 83, Vernon needs two resume or apply to: Pio­ ODD JOBS, Trucking. E.'-°°!?,?ANDING - SHETLAND Electric tember 15th, 9am to 3om, GARAGE SALE - 111 1980 CHEVY SPORT VAN maternity leave we have Michaels Jewelers, 958 neer Parachute Co., Inc., - One of a kind horse farm- 694-1581, 8:30 a.m.- .48 Madison Street, Man­ Insurance 13 try, painting, dry wall, a two month vacancy for experienced mechanics. Main Street, Manches- In Manchester custom '£ 8:30 p.m., weekends nient to 1-84, suitable for Home reooirs. You name "“p Special- floor scrubber, ond pol- Main St., Manchester, - Automatic transmis­ taping, concrete, miscel­ Sould have foreign or Hale Road, P.O. Box 631, buslness couple. $450 plus it, we do It Free esti- Ulng In older floors, notu- isher. Very good condl- chester, across from Sot.9-15, Sunday 9-16,9am sion, power steering, a person with personal ter. EOE.______Manchester, CT 06040. SUPERVISOR bedroom cape with 2 cac; 'til 5 p.m. Covey's.______laneous repair work. domestic experience. Ex­ WANTED-for second utllltles. Coll Ginger, mates. Insured. 643-0304 rol and stained floors. No tIon. $15. Coll 643-5314. to 5pm. power brakes, air condi­ lines experience to start Phone 644-1581, garage comes on thl»- Steady work, call 643-2111 cellent starting pay and BOOKKEEPER-25 hours shift position. 3 to 5 years M errill Lynch Realty, ______waxing anymore. John ______tioning. Tilt wheel. Cus­ INSURANCE - Personal Immediately, but hours Personnel.______private and protected 2’7T MULTI FAMILY GAR­ 9am to 5pm. ■* Bonus Plan. Call Mike a week, salary, $5.30 ta experience required In 872-7777 or 643-9909. Verfollle. Coll 646-5750. 24 ft. ALUMINUM POOL AGE SALE - Rain or SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL tomized. 58,000 miles. Ex- lines, rating, ho- flexible. Please call Do­ plus acres. 3 stall oak’ rothy at Insurance Man­ O'Dette for an Interview, $5.68 an haur depending WAREHOUSE WORKER Industrial Environment. . ___ —;—------aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Phb filter with fenced shine. Sat., Sept. 15th,9to smalt business persons cellent $6500. Call meawners, auto, claims, an experience. Call 742- finished barn includes, Investment Proportv 34 agement Center, 643-1155. 643-0363. — Full time. 7:15am to Interview by appoint­ stallion stall and hay 149 OAKLAND STREET — #» ■ ’ ''''P'k around and sun 4. Furniture, bikes, prin­ and save money too! Try 646-7483. agency experience re­ 7317 ar send resume ta: ment only. Call 646-4667 — Two room heated l a w n MOWERS RE- F O P S Q l6 deck. Coll 649-8155 otter us. The Eastern Conn. quired. Lee, 643-9555. 4pm. Apply In person roam. Possible2pasturco- ters trays, lots of miscel­ MUNSON'S CANDY KIT­ FULL AND PART TIME Dr. Donald NIcolettI, only to: Arthur Drug for appointment. EOE. apartment. No oppMon- p a ir e d —Quick, Expert ...... «Pm. laneous. 55 Galaxle Flea Market (Junction 31 1975 VOLVO WAGON, Coventry Public Schools, plus riding ring, thou-., ces. Security required, sa rvlcel Senior n ia . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ______NEWSPAPER DEALERS CHEN of Bolton Is ac­ — Reliable persans to Store, 942 Main Street, sands of 4 rail oak fenc­ FOUR FAMILY HOUSE Drive.______& 32, Mansfield). We're 2450L, power steering, NEEDED — In Coventry. 78 Ripley HIM Road, Cav- open every Sunday 9am power brakes, A M /FM , cepting applications for work In kitchen with Manchester. WAITRESS WANTED- ing, blueberry orchard, — On lot 137 x 92. No $300. Call ^ 2 4 2 6 ,9am to counti Free Pick Up and Household Goods 4 2 SEASONED Employment Call Jeanne, 647-9946. other girls making sand­ entry, Cann. 06238 EOE. realtors. Phone 643-4751 5pm weekdays. D e liv ery ! ECONOM Y FIREWOOD-$100 cord, GIANT TAG SALE - t o 3 p m until air,- very good condition. full time and part time Tuesday thru Friday. gardens, much more.. Thurs., FrI. and Sat., 13, employment. Full time wiches and other kitchen between 6 and 8pm. rZrr~77m rTTT m o w e r , 647-3660. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa cut and split. Half COrdS Thanksgiving. $3500. 646-5570. WOMAN WITH SCHOOL TEACHER ASSISTANT - Luncheon. Experience Owner transferred. 64^' 14,15,9am to 6pm. 'Some­ & Education hours are 8am to 4:30pm, duties. Call 649-0305. In state approved private 5570. NEAT, CLEAN 2 Bed------USED REPRIPFRA and quarter cordsalso. 4 AGE CHILDREN — To preferred. Apply Man­ thing for Everyone'. 22 1980 PLYMOUTH FIRE Monday through Friday. school for autistic child­ chester Country Club, room oportment In 4 b r ic k s , BLOCKS, foRS w a s h I rs 1»-You pick up. $40. 742- TAG SALE-Several fami­ BABYSITTER WANTED work part time days dur­ Resort Property 36 fomlly house. Appliances s t o n e __ Concrete t o r s , vy ASHERS, Q1P3 Alpine St., one block lies. Sunday only. 191 ARROW - 5speed,am#m Part time day hours can ren, ages 5-10. Special Mon Thru Friday be­ MANCHESTER-Elegahf from Manchester Mem- Help Wanted 21 NEWSPAPER CARRI­ be arranged. Part time — For 15 month old In my ing hallday season. and heat Included. $475. |L m n w reooirs No lob — ______Bolton Center Road, Bol­ cassette, excellent condi­ S education certification tween 10am and 2pm. ranch In executive area. orlol Hospitol. ______ERS NEEDED In Man­ evening and weekend home Monday thru Fri­ Apply: Lift the Latch Gift ton. Too much to men­ tion. Coll Ellen, 649-4727 Shop, 977 Main Street, required. Reply to Com­ 646-0103. Perfect home tor the !T 7S w 72 7r*-"‘’" !!1- I'C°II6*-4-8356. chester Area — Dale hours are Monday day. References re­ munity Child Guidance family that enjoys con­ ANDOVER — Lake Front TAG SALE — 4 Clyde tion. Something for eve- between 5 and 8pm. Road, Ludlow Road and Manchester. through Friday 4pm to quired. Salary negotia­ Preschool, 317 North temporary one floor liv­ Cottage. Large kitchen, Road, 10am, Saturday, ryone. Raindate EXPERIENCED, MA­ Garth Road. Call Jeanne, HARDWARE CLERK- THREE_BEDROOM DU- h "o '^ 8pm and hours Saturday ble. Call 647-7407 after Main St., Manchestear, ing. Quality throughout. living room, fireplace, 3 September 15th. Furni­ Followino Sunday. 1978 FIESTA TURE FULL TIME 647-9946. FINE RETAIL JE­ Part time after school or Sunday, averaging 20 3pm. CT 06040. and weekends. Stocking, $139,000. Century 21 V1f\ bedrooms, 1 both. Space r ,, a, ” newer two truckino. Fall clean up. BLACK v in y l c o u c h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ture, vord tools, clothes, HATCHBACK-New SALES PERSON — Apply WELRY ESTABLISH­ family home. Includes: oen^rni Hnnrfw Man in .. TAG SALE-Much Miscel­ brakes and exhaust. Ask­ In person to: Marlow's, to 24 hours. Call for cash register work. Cony­ lage Green of Glaston-' for upstairs both or small miscellaneous. DENTIST CLEAN UP- appointment 649-4332. SHORT ORDER COOK — MENT has Immediate bedroom, drilled well, appitancesv wall to wall *ured Rav Hardv 646- Home and Carden 64 laneous. Saturday 669 ing $1675. 649-5547. 867 Main Street, opening for full time COUNSELOR/INSTRUC- ers Hardware. 646-5707. bury. 633-8336. EHO. carpeting. Heat not In- j m bed, good condition, $95. /FILING ASSISTANT — Varied duties. Part time professional dock, alumi­ West Middle Tpke. Manchester. sales persan. Great be­ TOR - We are looking for eluded. $510 monthly. Se- ______Light green velvet chair, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Some office abilities MUNSON'S CANDIES - days. Call 871-9976. a dynamic, highly moti­ num- boss boot, stove, Manchester. favored. Considering full nefit package. Must be MANCHESKR , curltv plus reference re- LICENSED DAYCARE **5-Call q e l iv e RING RICH Motorcvcles/Blcycles 72 E Hartford Civic Center vated Individual to loin Business Opportunities 22 refrigerator, olr condi­ and part time. Send rep­ store Is accepting appli­ CLEANING AND FLOOR ableta work retail hours. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 tioner, out building, all quired. Two children MOTHER - has one open- '______LOAM — 5 yards, $62plus TAG SALE — A quaint Apply In person : M i­ our team of professionals accumulation ot attic to asss.as.*.s.s.s.e*.«.ss ••••••••••••••••••••••• lies to: Box C, c/o the cations for a courteous, CARE Personnel — Ev­ as a counselor for a new beds with new m at­ O M e ^ d . NO pets. Coll ,„g Infant or toddler, n o r g e REFRIGERA- ’®’‘- Manchester Herald. chael's Jewelers, 958 9 COLUMBUS STr responsible retail sales­ enings and/or weekends. community residence tor tresses. Furniture, oil Meals and snacks pro- t o r — works aood t i 9s stone. Coll 643-9504. basement treasures: GIRL'S 20" BIKE, $35. NEWSPAPER DEALER Main Street, Manches­ AUTO PARTS DEALER­ Just listed. Lovely and small oak desk, chairs, A U T O m O l i V C Bov's 20" Bike, $35. Both NEEDED In East Hart­ person. Hours ore 10am Colt 643-5747. six mentally retarded immaculate brick home. equipment for move-ln ^ vided In safe and happy 6412523 ^ ^^^^ ------WAITRESS — 3evenlngs. ter, Conn. EOE. SHIP AVAILABLE — COVENTRY — Quief two home. Coll Carol646-6910. ______!______VARIETY OF HOUSE lamps, books, records. Excellent condition. Call ford. Call Jeanne, 647- to 5:30pm Monday adults In Ellington, Ct. Full or part time. Solid Attractive living room. use. Call 646-7920. Seen by 5-9:30pm, No Sundays. through Fridoy. Paid EXPERIENCED FLOR­ appointment only. birdcage, wooden high a a ...... a e a s s ...... a s 649-2320. 9946. REAL ESTATE SALES Responsibilities Include monthly Income. $^995 Formal dining room. Eat OMrtS/oc^M S FOUR DRAWER PINE P'-^NTS, outdoor Davis Family Restau­ parking and benefits In­ IST WANTED — East af in kitchen. Recreation $58,500. apanmenT, / acres,pono, student Desk__ Remnue boshes, Pachasandra chair, baby necessities, _ _ sesa.aas.a.aaaaassaasaa rant. Call 649-5487. PERSONS-$500 BONUS instructions in Independ­ required. Call 1-800-336- adult clothes, kitchen ac- Can/Trodcs ter Sole 71 OUT OF SCHOOL?? cluded. Call for appoint­ the River. Send replies ta ent living skills, social room. Throe bedrooms.- Car742% o'*’ * -” ” ‘’'‘'*- •’"'"‘'"■'FopNr.ng S2 ^ ^ l o s s top, e S e m p to experienced Real Est­ 6014. cessorles, sterling Rec Vehicles 73 Want to learn a trade?? ment 524-0949. BoxCC,c/o the Manches­ skills development, re­ Full bath. Nice yard. Con­ coil 742 7770. ______...... condition. $70. Call 643- privote home. 649-6486. servers and more! Free • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DISH AND POT ter Herald. ate Agents willing to venient location. "Don’t Real Estate Wanted 37 Helper needed full time work. Newer Manchester creational activities and coffee! Rain or shine! a aaa..a...a...aea.aaaa.a Installing carpet, lino­ WASHERS WANTED — DRIVER WANTED — record keeping. Rotating Miss This Onel" ^^niM ? s'e^ PAINTING AND PAPER ______GRAPES — Pick voor area agency has apen- Saturday 9-4. 68-70 Bl- COACHMAN 1979 - Van- leum and ceramic tile. Nights and weekends. For local automotive dis­ DENTAL RECEPTION­ schedule Includes first Real Estate rnritu rfennlit Wn HA N G IN G — E xte rlo r REFRIGERATOR 1'/a CO own In you own baskets, Ings far two good full DIRECTIONS: Middle gelow St.______/Camper on Ford E250 Call Village Floors. 649- $3.50 per hour to start. tributorship. Individual IST WANTED — Per­ and second shift. BA In Turnpike West. North on MANCHESTER AND ties. WolhSr-br^lr hoo- SSfrirRLteVenc«®?uuJ «',S“ pvo Excellent coni Hockmatock Street, Call evenings, George at must have clean driving m a n e n t part time. time agents. For a confi­ SATURDAY s p p M ERCURY MO- Chassis, self contained. 4336, 10am-5pm, Monday dential Interview: Call education or related Broad Street. East (right) VICINITY — Wanted to 643-2751. record and knowledge of Manday, Wednesday and on Columbus Street. TEMBER 15th 'lOam «n NARCH — 56,000 original Low mileage, very clean, thru Saturday. M r. Green 646-4655. fields, experience with Homes for Sole 31 buy 2, 3 or 4 family, any ^49^ 43'’^'"”** bisured.^oS^^^^^ $rc"ill'^2M .' ______Manchester/Hartford Friday, 9 to 5. Secretarial disabled preferred. 40 Signs posted. condition. Coll 643-2129. o«y-ey4j.______Martin Mattsson, e v e n - ______4 D rT 16 A 19 Snmmu " ’"®»’ Original owner. 4 $11,000 or best otter. < area. Good starting sa­ experience preferred. Call Les Steele, Jr. ACCOUNTANT — Excel­ hours per week, $11,000. 3'/a ROOM APARTMENT ______REFRIGERATOR - $75. Str'^t.’ Rath D a tiT s T p ! lary and benefits, 5V2 day Send resumes aniy to: Resume to MARCH, Inc., 561-1156 eDrlwflfA horns h^nt nn* ^ Electric Stave, $25# Gaad aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tember 22nd. New ladles w **' ’’ ®®'’®‘’ ______work week. Call 649-5211. Dr. Bottaro, 162 Spencer lent apportunlty for ca­ NA's & reer connectlan. We PO Box 574, Manchester, COVENTHV J. WATSON BEACH CO. Rooms ter Rent 41 pllancM..Worklng$lngl« M ^ ltlg g . Cgll6,7-7226gr H.githv sheepskin locket, office pMced tS^srn "cmi‘’oftar RN's Street, Manchester, CT CT 06040. 872-2079. and other furniture, lots ^®" °'*®'^ in v it a t io n to b id prefer MBA or Bachelor $41,000 W.H. 561-1211 EHO BOOKKEEPER — 25 06040. Is all you have to pay for aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa jr'gJJ'iiS'"”'’' wg“ T S g ”."Vg7; Of other miscellaneous hours a week. Salary Degree with minimum 3 ______McHugh, 643-9321. WESTINGHOUSE RE- orange, black & white, LPN's HHA's years experience. Our DIRECT CARE AID - this 5 rm. Ranch. 2 car ------1965 FORD One Ton Pick OIL »or '[i. iw^iws Come and learn about the Come and learn the ad­ $5.30 to $5.68 an hour, SERVICE STATION AT­ Community based garage. Nice, private, ROOM IN PRIVATE 3'/(i ROOM APARTMENT ------FRIGERATOR $150. ♦•o® calico colors. Well advantages of working for vantages of working for depending on expe­ retirement schedules ,treed lot. CHFA possible. HOME-Lorge yard, close ^^®r,'j;,°"®'' Up - $600. Call anytime, b, r,c*^“ d until teSISmblr medical peraonnel pool. TENDANT — With some agency servicing dis­ Condominiums 32- ph?ate“ ome^ h lm ,^ ? p ^ NAME YOUR owN Magic Chef stove $50. S';,°®^ ® :“ ' medical personnel pool. rience. Call 742-7317 or mechanical abilities. mean we must realign Call for details, Strano to Main Street and bus St., Mayberry Village. 742-6087. M, 1984, 2:00 P.M., ol which Must have 1 year full time responsibilities in gen­ abled citizens seeks part pllances., working single M^otchlng love seat and ^ Saturday, 8am to 5om. ______hms they will be publicly We have openings on all send resume to: Dr. Do­ Must enloy warking with time aid for Ellington Real Estate, 647-7653. line. Coll 643-2659. experience. We have open­ shifts. We offer excel- eral accounting, budget­ adult only. NO pets, child- H.ZV' chair. $25. 872-6460. Call 649-4381. ------1059 Di V.ADIITU r /iu opened. The right Is reserved ings on all shifts. We offer nald NIcolettI, Coventry the public. Uniforms fur­ Group Home for 6 men­ TAG SALE - Multi fami- PLYMOUTH CON- ,o relect onv ond oil bids. ient pay and benefits. ing and for capital Invest­ excellent pay and benefits. , Public Schools, 78 Ripley nished. Full and port tally retarded adults. Re­ TALCOTTVILLE — De-"' MALE-Non-smoker, non- ren. 643-2880.______hanging & Removal. Cali • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BOARDING AVAILA- Iv Includes handmade VERTIBLE — Good run- Spacificotlons end bid forms We will be recruiting on ment. We otter salary We will be recruiting on HIM Road, Coventry, CT time. Apply In person: sponsibilities Include as­ slreable two bedroom- drinker. On,t>ui_line. Kit- MANCHESTER - Excel- «*0585 or 644-0036. Misc. ter Sale 63 BLEAT GLASTON BURY cabbooe dolls crafts '’ •a® condition. $1950. mov bs tscursd of ths Busl- Sept. 19th, 1984 from 10 with banus, pension and end unit with porch, fu ll' c h e n p(r IV I lbges. capaage dOIIS, crons, ,,2-9600 keen trvina o*” Offics, 4S North School Sept. lOtti, 1084 from 10 a. 06238. EOE. Silver Lane Shell, 252 sisting in Instructions of MANCHESTER lent location, 2 bedroom ...... Equestrian Center $175- Saturday and Sunday, 8 *®®R 'fving. strsst, Monchsater, Connsc- m. to 4 p.m. In the H&R a.m. to 4 p.m. in the H&R Insurance benefits. East basement and garage In Referenced and security Spencer Street., adult living skills, social OPEN HOUSE 1-S apartm ent, av ailab le •'’boor to 4. 48 Blo^low St.4 — tlcut060C. Block Office, Marshall's Block Office, Marshall's Manchester. Hartfard location. We elder residential corri-' required. SM weekly. 649- M anchester 643-0469 MAZDA G LC 1977 — Raymond E. Dtmert. Mall, 324 Broad St., Man- ore a unique company skills and recreational SATURDAY A SUNDAY Oct. 1st, $450 plus utilities. Bulldlng/Confroctlno 53 MANUAL ROYAL TY-TY­ outdoor rings, Mall, 324 Broad St., munlty on cul-de-sac. ' 7862. RolaZVltpi.n 0264)9“" *'" " *~ '" '’"“" chasCar. Manchester, dedicated ta quality ser­ activities. First shift and No pets. Coll 568-6904. PEWRITERPEWRITER — — GoodGood con- con­ trails, dolly turnout. 633- M u M M l tor totowt o w appoInlmBnt. Tastefully decorated. Im­ *********************** 6216. ------engine. $1950. Phone 643- M u b I cal tor intorvlaw appolnimant. weekend hours available. 83 BRENT ROAD dition. $25 or best offer. WAITRESS WANTED — vice In mavlng, storage, maculate condition. Coll TAG SALE-Multi family, 4751 (6 to 8pm). ------— ------AAA Days, 10:30-3:30. Apply In warehousing. You'll loin High school diploma and LIOAL NOTICn THREE ROOMS-Third Cal 643-8865. experience with disabled 647-0221 or 644-8959. INVITATION TO BID FARRA>IO REMODEL­ HEALTHY AFFECTION­ baby Items, furniture, ------®F NOTICB person: La Strada, 471 a highly motivated, en­ $88,900 floor. Adults. Heot, hot etc. Lots ot good stuff. LINCOLN, 1974-Mark IV, •T*Tf of connbctitcot Immediate Openings persons required. The Town of Coventry Is soll- IN G — Cabinets, roofing, ATE 11 week old kittens. Hartford Road, thusiastic staff. Send re­ 6 room Colonial clllng bids for tha purchosa water and appliances. TILE VIN YL ASBST. 180 Don't miss this one. Power steering, power smibliv t. btaiom THE EASY WAY to find q,; gutters, room additions, Litter trained. Learning Manchester. sume to: K.H. Garrlty, MARCH, Inc. 872-2079. of 3 Low Bond Portable Ra­ $375. Security. Call 649- sq. ft. Tan - white pebble 549-0670 with aluminum cash buyer for no-longer-r dio*. Interested bidders may decks, all types of remo­ good house manners. Woodtield Crossing, brakes, AM-FM casette Roam t/aTAiam Part time Treasurer, Hartford Des­ 2236. pattern. High quality Glastonbury (ott Keeney stereo, spoked wheels, sim.rinr PART TIME WAITRESS- siding and over­ needed, household Items obtain coplos of thabid speci­ deling and repairs. FREE Kentile. $150 value, $75. Call 646-7778. patch, Box 8271, East Is with a want ad. Dial fications from the Town Mo- St.) Saturday and Sun- 643-2349 otter 6pm. Ha r t f o r d , Ssotsmbsr 12, Talaphona Sales FULL TIME/ 2 to 3 evenings per week. noeer's otnce. Town Office estimates. Fully Insured. Call 643-7069. Hartford, CT 06108. sized, attached 643-2711 to place your^ Telephone 643-6017, after FREE TO GOOD HOME- ■day. Bom to 4 p m . ------19I4 Please do not phone. Apply Mr. Donut, 255 W. Building, 1712 Main Street, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. P A R T T IM E Middle Tpke., Manches­ garage in desira- quick-octlon ad. Coventry, Connectlcut.06238. 6pm, 647-8509. Longholred kittens. Coir TAC- cAi c — 19/6 CADILLAC COUPE- NOTICE TO ROGER H. EOE. MANCHESTER — Avail­ ONE INCH -THICK Ver­ TAG SALE - 4 families. Good condition. $2590. STAIGER Monday thru Fri­ Excellent opportun­ ter. 646-9277. Telephone 742-6324. mont Slate 30" x 36". 649-7748. bie location. The Town reserves the right able immediately. One, Toys, baby clothes, mis- 646-3172. u p o n th e COMPLAINT of day. Salary plus ity to work while LEON CIESZYNSKI Ideal under wood stove MANCHESTER HONDA NEED EXTRA $$$ for Owner, 643- Homes for Sale 3t: to relect any and oil bids and two and three bedroom cellaneous. 27 Clinton St., — ______ths plaintllt in ths obovs-sn- commission. We c h ild re n are in ACCOUNTING BACK- to select the supplier In the BUILDER — New homes, or patio step. $15. Call 9:30 to 3:30 Saturday 1975 PORD GRAN TO " " •4 octlonpraying,forrso- Christmas shopping? Be 1073. best Interest of the Toy/n. apartments. $400, $440, will train. Call Mrs. school, if you are a GROU N D necessary for a additions, remodeling, 649-7120. onlv Diiurv i: Iu - ion> thsrtin u t forth, for o an UndercoverWear Lin­ All bids must be received by $520, heat and hot water rec rooms, garages, .kit­ '•______KINO - Good running dissolution of marriage and 24 Adams Street good typist and gerie Agent - Part time. bookkeeping position In 10:00 A.M. on Friday, Sept. Included. BIssell and Magy between 9 active automotive deal­ chens remodeled, ceil­ Musical Items TAG SALE - Soturdav condition. Engine re- other rsllsf on the ground of would like to learn $15-25/hour & tfiore. 20,1904 Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. SKIERS! 100% wool hand 1 worked Call attar Anm desertion ralurnobls bsfors a.m.# 1 p.rh. for an ership. Many diversified 0244)9 ings, bath tile, dormers, only. 167 Princeton St., rio 5 1 °"®'^ the above nomad Court to be word processing — TRIPS/FURS/JEWELS. knitted Norwegian pull appointment. duties' and responsibili­ roofing. Residential or over sweater. Will tit 9am to 4pm. Sofa, uphol- held ot Hartford on October Join A Winning TeamI You qualify! Call For Interview, 1-238-4990. stered chairs hoiisaholrt ------16,1914, ond upon o motion In 5 ties. Excellent salary and MANCHESTER KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Lnrry Wright commercial. 649-4291. medium sized man/wo- TRUMPET AND CASE - between 2 p.m. and Almost new. -Excellent Items^ M ERC URY MO- *<>ld action for on order ol no- SECRETARY - Part time. benefit package for a man. $40. Call 646-4995. ''® '’ '*-______M A R C H . A lin n r nrininni " '• ' '• bpotarlng to and bs- 646-7096 4:30 p.m., Phone ROBERT E. JARVIS — condition. Yamaha. Rea- TAr- CAI c , , n a k c h 4 door, original ing found by the subscribing An Equil 0pp. Employir 25 hours per week for qualified selfstarter. Call 872-6200. 643-5135. OPEN HOUSE Building & Remodeling sonobly priced. Call 649- TAG SALE - Sot. and owner. Excellent tires, authority ihol the sold de- Manchester Honda, church. Typing, light WALLACE STAINLESS Sun., 9am-3pm, 180 Chest- new exhaust system, ro- fsndont is obsant from this 118 Washington St. Specialist. Additions, STEEL (service tor 11) 6285 after 5pm. bookkeeping, phone con­ garages, rooting, siding, nut St. Items for boating, dial heater, automatic. 1. Connecticut’s Largest tact. Send resume to FARM LABORERS-For 1940's, gift from Man­ kitchens, bathrooms, re­ 7 PIECE DRUM SET with R!''l*'’a Downrlgger, ®tc. $2650. Call 646-5116 after tha" nitlc? ^t m l inXuh^^ Board of Trustees (AFL), horse farm In Glaston­ Saturday, 1-5 p.m. chester Savings & Loan. Fishing, hunting, Mec 5pm. of this octlon most likely to bury. Call 646-1175. placement wlndows- Never used. In box. $70. high hats and cymbals. Press ond duck d e c o y s ,------come to his attention is that Exclusive Honda ’ Second Congregational /doors. Call 643-6712. 646-1557 otter 5pm. Church, 285 N. Main St., 7 room Colonial. 3 bedrooms, ‘/i Call 643-6526. etc. lewelry, tools, 1975 A M C HORNET drdered. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Manchester 06040. CLERICAL POSITION- baths. Fireplace in living room, Dealer, needs qualified Inclutflng accurate typ­ miscellaneous. HATCHBACK Body 2. Gone to port unknown, and In Manchastar Aran formal dining room, 1st floor fam­ CAT. V, AA.rA 77777 beat but runs well. 115,000 'hot notice of the institution LAUNDRY HELP - ing for an organized SATURDAY AND SUN- miles. Automatic olr *•”* “ctlon most likely to Technicians. We offer: individual for our Inspec­ ily room plus rec room in base­ CELEBRITY CIPHER DAY - Sept. 15thand 16fh, m nrtitinri;,- . 1 j " corns to his attention Is Ihol Hackmatack St. Wanted, responsible indi- CttobrWy Ophar oryptogri m f oratfad from quolaUom ty tmnom ppopto. paM md prm nt. 10-5,113 East EldHdae St “ ’’‘’ •♦•a'"'’®. * Cylinders, hereinafter ordered: It Is Overland St. j vidual for laundry work. tion and shipping depart­ ment. Oversized 2 car garage, desi­ Eaohtolttrlnth«olpMr«landtfDrtnottwr. Toda/adua: Taqualal. iu-3, iiJEa»Emr doest.. Extensive engine and o r d e r e d , that ths notice Top Wages, Outstand­ ment., Pleasant working Diane St. Server St. 15 to 20 hours per week. rable location. Immaculate home by CONNIE WIENER aaI« c. a. * u t o u m n , brake work has been ?,• •"^'•'"'0'' <>♦ »oid ac-! Apply In person at The conditions In an air con­ AAoncncstfir. dons A^kinn CTO) r n i \ fllv#n th# dcfvndont- ing Benefits, Uniforms, I ------AAA . by some proper ottlcsr or In- Niles Dr. Horace St. Steak Club, 60 Hilliard ditioned plant with com­ in move-in condition. Only *84,900. “ OW KOY- PD88YZ CYMHTEW YZOWMR pany benefits. Dynamic TAG SALE - Moving, ' t-Oarlle, 649-8241 evenings different parson causing a Keeney St. St., Manchester. miscellaneous household from 5 to 9pm. true end attested copy of this Factory Training, and Woodbridge St. Metal Products, Co., Directions: Main St. to Washington UWRZMYVR ZOW IMTUHW YEWM KOTPO OW nnii HaAnrnti.,. I#.,... ------Drdsr Of Notics to bs pub- Dale Rd. LICENSED REAL EST­ Inc., 422 North Main St., at stop sign, continue straight - Ai” #1. '1* 1976 c r iD A rr n Hshtd In ths MANCHESTER Parker St. Street, Manchester. 646- Clothes, tires, etc. 81 Red- SCIRACCO — h e r a ld o newspaper clr- Top Equipment. Con­ ATE SALESPERSON - home on right hand side. OTNRWGC NLRZ ADRR.” — HWYMHW wood Rd., Manchester, Silver, good condition, culotsd In ths area where ths Ludlow Rd. Lydall St. For East Hartford, 4048. Interviewing 9 to 4. 9-2, Sot. Sect 15th Price, $2,000. Call 643- dsfsndonl it most likely to tact - Tom O’Dell, Ser­ Manchester, Glaston­ ^41 be, once o week lor two sue- Garth Rd. Summit St. PART TIME TELLERS- OWMIWMZ. cestive weeks, commencing bury area. Active aggres­ James R. McCavanagh ESTATE TAG SALE ------— on or before Detober 4, 1984, For varying hours Includ­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's only one corner ol the universe you cen be vice Manager, 646- Wetherell St. Henry St. sive office. New Ideas. ing Saturdays. Apply in Sept. 15 and 16, 9:30 to 4. 1982 HONDA PRELUDE - end that return ot such ser- Realty certain ot Improving, and that's your own sell.'' — Aldous Huxley. Packard St. Excellent opportunity. person. Savings Bank of Furnlture and miscel- Low miles. Excellent be niode to the obove- 3520 Harlan St. Call for appointment Manchester, 923 Main 649-3800 laneous items. Every- condition. Options. Origl- court, Zimmer Real Estate, 647 Street, Manchester. e 1SS4 by NEA, Inc. 001 thing must go. 61 Lin- nal owner. $6400. Days ASsHtanVairk ot the 7857. EOE. nmore Dr., Manchester. 646-1479; evenings 429- aforesaid Superior Court A- 4473 . 029-09 , 23 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1984 BUSINESS Business Imports T reasurer In Brief presses Phoenix promotes Chadburn threaten HARTFORD — Carl T. Chadburn has been advanced lo second divestiture vice president, human recources, for Phoenix Mutual Life industry Insurance Co. He is responsible for HARTFORD (UPI) - The state personnel administration in the netted a $1.9 million gain in selling company’s home office in Hartford PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - off its holdings in eight companies and its satellite offices in Knfield and The American industrial worker is that didn’t comply with a law Chilly tonight: a dying breed whose livelihood is Manchester, Conn. Greenfield, Mass. limiting state investment in firms miider Tuesday Chadburn joined the company in threatened by the influx of cheaper doing business in South Africa, Monday, Sept. 17, 1984 1972 as an interviewer trainee. He imported goods, the head of the officials said Friday. — see page 2 was named manager, personnel, in country’s oldest incorporated la­ State Treasurer Henry E. Single copy: 25C bor organization said Friday. 1976, and director, human resource Parker said tbe securities were John J. Phillips, president of the fianrhrHtpr MpralJi department, two years later, sold in the quarter that ended July Machine Printers and Engravers 31. netting the state’s pension fund A graduate of Faic(^ield University, Association, representing printers he received his bachelor’s degree in $1.95 million more than the state and engravers in the textile paid for the securities. English. He continued his education industry, said the rate of imports at the University of Hartford, earn­ The state sold the securities in has reached crisis proporions. line with a 1982 law that requires ing a master’s degree in organiza­ "As I look to thfe future, I see the the state to divest itself of holdings tional behavior. American industrial worker, the Baiioon in companies that have not comp­ He is vice chairman of the board of backbone of the country, fast lied with the Sullivan Principles. New strikes trustees of tbe Martin Luther King disapppearing and being replaced The Sullivan Principles are a set Jr. Youth Foundation in-.Hartford, by fast food and other service of fair employment practices man off and is on the board of trustees of the employees," Phillips said at a designed to exert pressure on Community Renewal Team of ceremony marking the union's companies to eliminate racism in Carl T. Chadburn Greater Hartford. noth anniversary. the workplace in apartheid South Chadburn and his wife, Margaret, "Since 1975, more than 35 plants Africa. France begin at 12 who is a teacher in the Manchester school system, live on Barry represented by our union have Since the 1982 law took effect, Road in Manchester with their two daughters, Jennifer and Kate. closed," putting thousands of Parker said the state has sold people out of work, he said. “The securities in 25 corporations, BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) — main cause is imports." bringing in a net gain of $6.85 Shifting winds today lengthened Training set for veterans He noted the U.S. balance of million. the flight of balloonist Joe Kittin- payments (imports vs. exports) The corporations involved in the ger as he sailed toward France and GM facilities HARTFORD — A business training conference for veterans is now exceeds $75 billion and will 7 latest sale were American Can Co., a place in history as the first scheduled Sept. 21 and 22, John P. Burke, district director of the probably reach $125 billion by the person to cross the Atlantic alone U.S. Small Business Administration announced. International Minerals and Chemi­ end of the year. cals Co., Loctite Corp., Measurex in a balloon. By Micheline Maynard "hut the iineslion ol .joh seenrily is Burke said the conference will provide pre-business The answer to the overabun­ Corp., Nalco Chemical Co. and Flight officials said changing United Press International going to he a lough one. ' counseling, management and technical training. "We are dance of imported products and A.C. Nielsen Co. winds sent Kittinger’s helium- ,I.M Uomiskey, spoki'sinan tor organizing the seminars to offer practical training and the protection of American jobs is The state also divested its filled balloon soaring at about 30 DETROIT — A 20-hoiir negolial the 8.700 tnemliers of Loeal .5!I4 at counseling,” Burke said, "for veterans already in business, and the purchase of American-made holdings in NCR Corp. and Sperry mph over the Bay of Biscay, a body ing se.ssion broke off early today Poiitiae. Mich., said his ineinliers for veterans interested in starting their own small business." products, said Phillips. "The go­ Corp. for not complying with the of water which runs down the west wilhoiil an agreement on the key were picketing although "they The Greater Hartford Community College, Vietnam Veterans vernment talks quotas and nothing law’s provision against supplying coast of France to northern Spain. issue of job security and strikes liy don’t really want a strike Bill they Center and the Small Business Development Center join SBA in happens. Jobs are being perman­ want restored what was taken strategic products to the South At 10 a.m. EDT, the balloon was 58,700 United Auto Workers sponsoring the conference. The conference will be held at ently lost. tiway from litem." he said African military, police or reported about 275 miles west of members shut down 12 key Gen Greater Hartford Community College, 61 Woodland St. The feeis "If the rate of imports continues, UPI photo government. Bordeaux, France, and flying eral Motors Corp. plants The eontrael that just exinred nationwide. . $5 per day, or $11 per day including lunch. The total cost for both that little old lady won’t be saying Parker said American Can in­ east-southeast at 11,000 feet, eonlaineit $3 billion in eonee.ssions days is $18 and includes lunch. 'where’s the beef,’ but rather, formed him Friday that it does Negotiations were recessed until made by UAW tnemliers lo GM in For registration information, contact the Continuing Educa­ ‘where’s the bread’ because there That time of the year comply with the law now, although “ It looks like by the purest of 1982 accidents, he’s going lo run down 9: .30 ;i.m. EDT Tuesday. tion Department of Greater Hartford Community College, won’t be any manufacturing jobs the state found last year that the The union and eoinpany ondeil Tens of thousands of toy footballs receive their final the length of that water," said The UAW authorized strikes on 549-4200, extension 305. to pay fof the beef." company did not meet the law liilks shortly heforo 5 aan KDT paint job here at Eagle Plastics Division-Hedstrom then. flight spokesman Jim Mitchell. local is.sues at 13 GM phints allci' The MPEA is an outgrowth of an Company in Ashland, Ohio. Eagle usesOoodyear vinyl Parker said he wrote the com­ “By some quirk of fate, he’s gone bargainers for the two sides failed The first of 58..5.55 workors at I’i old English craft guild organized lo reaeh tin agreement Ity the plants hit the iiiekel lines instead ol Mediplex offers stock dispersion resins to add flexibility and strength to these pany twice and received no re­ over water as far as he possibly by immigrant English textile sponse so the state went ahead and midnight Friday deadline. showing 11)1 lor their seheduled NEWTON, Mass. — The Mediplex Group Inc. said Thursday it could before touching land,” Mit­ printers in Providence in 1874. balls which look like the professional models. sold the securities. chell said. first shifts at 6 a in. loeal time filed registration statements for a proposed public offering of Workers at the .seleeted phmis went out on strike ;il the Fridiiy They will get $85 a week in strike 725,000 shares of common stock and $30 million in variable rate Mitchell said it has not yet been pity phis medical coverage from notes. determined where and when the detidline but only the Flint plant, with 13.100 workers, h;id been the union's $.570 inillioiisirike tnnd Of the common shares, 500,000 would be offered by the balloon will touch down because seheduled lo opertile during the Plants ehoson by Hie iniioii company and the other 225,000 by selling shareholders. Panel still mulls Seabrook survival that is a factor "based on the balloon’s conditions, the weather weekend. produce .some of GM’s hottest Mediplex said it would use the proceeds to reduce existing bank CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - A $425 Public Service Co. spokesman regulators involves the sale of Utilities Chairman Paul McQuade, and the wind, Joe’s health and the selling models, and they also hoiiso S The union Siindtiy nighl an- debt, finance a revolving credit line, find construction projects million survival plan for the Nicholas Ashooh. “As things now high-risk junk bonds at up to 21 the New Hampshire Supreme some of the union’s most militant terrain.” nonneed Loeal 645 at GM’s Van on an interim basis and for general ('orporate purposes. Seabrook nuclear plant remained stand, we'll be in default in some of percent interest rates and the Court last week overturned prior members. They are located in Despite the setback, the J)alloo- Niiys, Calif., plant h;id retiehed The company recently acquired 20 percent of Retirement in the hands of regulators Friday our credit agreements by the end conversion of previously sold Pub­ approval of the $428 million plan. Doraville. Ga.. Arlington, Texas, nist — who left Caribou, Maine, agreement on a local eonirael Ceters of America Inc. with an option to obtain the remaining 80 as time continued to run out for the of the month unless we do some lic Service Co. debentures. McQuade removed himself Mon­ Wilmington. Del . Bowling Groon. Friday at 8:20 pjm EDT aboard covering about 4.000 workers, ;ind percent. project’s financially troubled prin­ financing.” day from ruling on the plan. Ky.. Shreveport. La . Wenlzvill.-, ' Merrill Lynch executive Robert his 10-story higlP “ Balloon of that the strike there would end cipal owner. Public Service Co. is the princi­ Mo., Linden. N .l , Warren. I■'lilll Hildreth, who designed the plan, Peace” — was reported in good The plant, which builds C::imaro A spokesman for Public Service pal Seabrook owner with a 35.6 Former Federal Power Chair­ and Orion. Mich . and two in said earlier this week he wants to spirits and fit, Mitchell said. and Firebird sports ear models, Narragansett sells interest Co. of New Hampshire said the percent share and plans to use man John Nassikas was quickly Pontiac, Mich. price the plan by Sept. 18 and “He’s determined to make it," was one of !3 plants originally utility would “try its best" to proceeds from the financing to appointed by Gov. John Sununu, a PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Narragansett Capital Corp. said predicted investors would lose Mitchell said from a ground picked by Ihe-union in its selective The remainder ol GM s lirill (ton E continue construction on the pro­ Thursday it sold its equity interest in Reuter-Stokes Inc. for $1.2 survive if and when regOlators interest if regulator approval was staunch Seabrook supporter, to control station in Bedford, which hourly workers were lo sl.iy on llio approve the plan, but warned that ject’s first reactor, rated at 80 strike stnilegy. million. delayed. replace McQuade. Nassikas was tracked the flight by radio relay, Joh. lull wildcat walkouts were percent complete. it faced default in two weeks. still reviewing the plan as Friday's “He’s riding what we call a ‘free At the bargaining Itdtle, .soiirees expected. Reuter-Stokes Inc., makers of nuclear detection devices, also Questioning the bias of Public “We are in a^ time bind,” said The $425 million plan before business day came to close. balloon’ and all he controls is the said the two sides were hung up on paid the balance of a loan to Narragansett as part of the “After almost 21) hours ol eoiil in altitude. So he’s strictly riding the job seeurily. the union’s lop transaction, lions hargaining. wo have lieeii winds. That’s part of the attraction Itriority. GM refused to make an Narragansett made an investment in Reuter-Stokes in 1978. It iinalile to reaeh a lenl.ilive agree of ballooning, but it’s also part of economic offer during the 20-hoiir provided $500,000 of subordinated debt and acquired a warrant Warehouse club cuts costs meiil with General Motors, " I!AW the scourge.’’ bargaining se.ssion, insisting th;il for shares of the company when it participated with Producer Prices President Owen Mielier and Vice The helium-filled balloon, which the job .security portion of the P Reuter-Stokes’ operating management and other venture President Donalil l■:phlin said in a for Finished Goods Sunday raced across the Atlantic contfiK’t be resolved before wiiges capitalists in a leveraged buyout. sitilemenl. "Although we made for the small on a fast-moving weather system and benefits were discussed. percent change from previous some progress during that period, at speeds of up to 75 mph, has Analysts estimate the walkouts MEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) — Mervyn Price Club had itself taken the concept month seasonally adjusted slowed to 30 mph, Mitchell said. signifietinl dillereiices remain lie RIHT comes to Connecticut will co.st GM $125 million a week, or- tween the parlies on the pi incipal Welch was in charge of Zayre Corp.’s from a West German company that started But he said the 56-year-old business and systems planning when he . % ------about $18 million a day. issues ” PROVIDENCE, R.I. — R IH T Financial Corp., the $2.1 billion out selling mostly food products 20 years 6 balloonist, a former Air Force test went to California to check out how another parent company of Rhode Island Hospital Trust Bank, has ago. Some aspects, including merchandise pilot and Vietnam POW, still is Members of UAW Loeal 160 company was using a cash register system GM told .5,000 workers at a received permission to establish a commercial loan operation in and store sizes have been modified, but the within reach of completing the picketed at 20 gates at G M ’s and stumbled upon a bigger find. Fisher Body plant in l•■|inl. Mich . Connecticut. basic idea remains. crossing in record time. technical center in the Detroit Today Welch is president of a new Zayre not lo leporl for woik today The subsidiary. Hospital Trust Financial of Connecticut Inc., " It’s been around eight years in the Mitchell said Kittinger’s pro­ subiirh of Warren, Mich. Union because their companion Biiick unit, BJ’s Wholesale Club, that opened its United States and less in its current form," will be located in Wethersfield, south of Hartford, officials said. gress compared with the 137 hours spokesman Ken Wizinsky said he tissembly plant was on the strike first store Wednesday with plans for two Welch said. “It ’s in evolution, you have a The new office will allow better service to existing and it took the late Maxie Anderson and hoped il would not he a long strike l.irgcl list. more in Florida and Johnston, R.I., next wholesale structure breaking down.” his crew on the Double Eagle II — prospective corporate customers, said Richard W, Billings Jr., month. n o senior vice president. Welch said BJ's will operate on a gross hchan which made the only previously BJ’s Wholesale Club is open only to successful Atlantic balloon trip in Herald photo by Pinto R IH T said permission for the new operation had been received members, but won’t be going after the margin of 8 to 10 percent — the difference from both the Connecticut Banking Commission and the Federal between what the stores pay for merchan­ August 1978. general public for the big piece of its There have been five previous Call in the copter Reserve Board. business, as other Northeast membership dise and its warehouse sale price — and Coventry manager attempts to balloon across the stores have in the past. hopes it can make a pre-tax profit of 3 or 4 0 -k- Atlantic solo, but all were unsuc­ BJ’s wants business customers, small percent. n o c h a n g e A heating and air conditioning unit addition is only one story high, a Bank forms mortgage unit The typical gross margin on products in cessful and two of the pilots were got a lift to the roof of a building addition local operations, to come to the warehouse -0.1 %i killed. helicopter had to be used instead of a stores where they can pick up supplies and discount department stores ranges around wants politics out BOSTON — The Boston Five Cents Savings Bank has formed a under contruction for Gerber Scientific crane because only the copter was able products for resale, getting them for a little 30 percent. mortgage corporation through one of its subsidiaries, expecting A lot of what BJ's won't make in margin it Products Co. at Batson Drive in to get close enough to put the units in expansion throughout New England. more the wholesale prices. J A S O N D J FMAMJ J It will also admit individual group intends to recoup with low overhead. All the Buckland Industrial Park. The helicoper place. The additon is being built by By Troev L. Geogheoon The Boston Five Mortgage Corp., while affiliated with The members — from credit unions and other warehouses work on a cash and carry basis 1983 1984 made seven lifts to get the equipment Orlando Annum and Sons. The heating Herald Reparter Boston Five, operates as a separate business. Mortgage — there is no billing or delivery costs to Jackpot Bingo groups — but wants the majority of its sales aloft. Although the 43,000 square foot subcontractor is Accra-Temp Inc. products, services and rates are independently established by to come from the small business clientele. bear. in 2nd week COVENTRY Diivid Berner, the Boston Five and BFMC and may differ. Welch started thinking seriously about The huge stores also don't worry about the newly a|ipoine(l town manager, “Historically our mortgage concentration has centered the cosmetics of appearance: The floor is The Labor Department reported Friday took office today and said lie pkiiis the concept when he visited Price Club, a that wholesale prices dropped 0.1 The Manchester Herald’s around our home base in Boston, but in the past four years we’ve similar outfit based in San Diego with stores one big slab on concrete with rows of bare Jackpot Bingo game enters its to pul an end lo politicking in town doubled our lending staff and broadened ur penetration in the that started in California and have sprouted wood merchandise shelves piled high. percent in August, the first deciine since second week today, with a Mondale tax plan making hall. Berner, who is iioiilieally an state," said Christopher R. Dunn, a senior vice president. to other state$. BJ’s sells what it considers the two or last November. The index, which is reminder to players: Each day The Boston Five converted from a mutual savings bank to a Other companies do the same thing in is a complete game. independent, stiid he h;is .seen three most popular brands of a gigantic typicai of an economic deciine, is evidence that political activity liy publicly held company last November. other parts of the country, but the range of products that include microwave Although Bingo cards are warehouse membership concept aimed at running at 2.4 percent annual rate good Monday through Satur­ town employees during llic work ovens, automobile tires, tuna fish, pens, through the first eight months of 1984. region’s Democrats wary ing day has hindered their businesses is new to the Northeast. personal computers and milk. day, the winning numbers pub­ Clabir offers its stock lished each day on page 2 cannot pcrformanci-. He .said he intends lo run his G R EEN W IC H — Clabir Corp. said it was selling 830,000 shares be added to other days' Bv Joseph AAianowanv individuality. numbers to complete a card. To siiid the GOP would attempt lo adininslnilion in an apolilic;i| of General Defense Corp. common stock in a public offering. United Press International "In my partieuhir ease, I don’t Softf's Fruit Perm be a winner, a player must ptiinl that candidate as a supporter manner. "If there’s going lo lie any 7 Clabir will continue to own directly and indirectly about 29 .support it. .so I don’t have any of the tax hikes politicking, ifll he on (the town 260 Bush Hill Road complete either one line (Mwn, WASHINGTON - Fearing a problem,” said Rep. William percent of General Defense's outstanding common shares. across, or diagonaliy, or have So far. that .seems lo have employees') own time. I'm going The shares are being sold at a price of $14.75. Net proceeds of Manchester backlash that could hurt the Ratchford of t’onneetieut. "I think worked. lo be very lirm alioiit that ail four corners, using the lu c^ re-election chances of various it’s loo heavy on lax increases and $11.4 million will be used to repay a portion of Clabir’s 646-4810 numbers from o n e ^ y only. ^ A Washington Post-ABU poll "During the d;iy, when Ihi'y're PLAY JACKPOT House Democrats, some New there's no real mention of tax released last week showed .53 outstanding debt and for working capital, the company said. on I he pay rol 1, I hey .serv e I he Tiiw ri OPEN: SEVEN DAYS PER WEEK 9-6 P.M. If you don't hpv^he winning' England members arc beginning reform. It puls the burden loo Clabir is an international management and holding company. combination tdday, don’t cross percent of t he people surveyed said of Coventry,” Berner said to distance themselves from Wal­ heavily on the middle class” they wanted a Democrat to win in Berner and his family arrived m off any numbers. Tomorrow’s ter Mondale's plans to raise taxes. "My specifics don't come out numbers are another game. their congressional district, while Coventry late Thursday after :i Native juicy peaches, pears, And while many of Mondale’s exactly the same as Walter Mon­ Easco will close office You cannot carry today's 45 percent backed a Republican. four day drive from Rice Lake, staunchest supporters say the dale's, ” added Rep. Bruce Morri- Two months ;igo. Democrats held a Wis., where Rerner was mayor for DAVID BERNER S P R IN G FIE LD , Mass. — Easco Hand Tool Inc. has numbers oyer for tomorrow's BINGO game. suggested tax hikes will have little ■son, also of Connecticut, who noted .58-40 lead. six years Rerner. 29. lost a close announced it will close one of its Springfield offices, possibly appies and appie cider impact on other races, they .still that he would favor more tax . . . begins work today Jackpot Bingo games this eleetion in April for a fourth term laying off about 20 administrative employees and tranferring caution that the former vice reform than Mondtile has put forth. week. Sept. 17 A rou ^ sa, as mayor. z the adrmnislralive policies th.il president must sell the plan Respon.ses such as those are •••••••••••••••••••« about 80 others. require white cards. Bingo Berner, his wife Bonnie ;ind their are here look pretty good " The company planned to close its 100-employee office at 38 EVERY DAY effectively to insure there will be precisely what the Reagan cam­ three children are living in Sooth cards are available at the Mx no damage. paign has been seeking; Demo­ Berner said he iH-lieves his job is W alter St. within six months and transfer about 80 employees to DUET HAIRDRESSERS! participating stores listed on Inside Today Willington temporarily. They will lo carry out the wishes of the town , At the nub of some of the cratic incumbents who are being another office in Springfield and to a distribution center in East page 2 or at the Herald ofHce. move into an apartment on Cooper council and not to gel involved m Democrats’ fears Is the feeling forced by either their own views of Windsor, Conn., officials said Thursday. Connecticut Win A Trip For Two Players have until 1 p.m. 20 pages, 2 sections Lane within the month, Berner making jiolicy that they are being placed in a the deficit or pragmatic politics to “The purpose is to improve the orgapization’s effectiveness Tuesday to submit winning blue said. “Ttiis office i.s a resource lo do Penn Center no-win situation. disassociate themselves from the Advice ...... and efficiencies," said Richard Weise, vice president for human cards from last week's Jackpot Berner said this morning he what they want," he said "I don’t They argue that the voting public Mondalc plan. Clossifled . resources. Expert Colorist Bingo games. The winner or Comics plans to spend his first day think I should be mingling in ixilicy may see the tax issue in simple John Buckley, a spokesman for About 20 clerical workers would be laid off unless other winners of the )10d weekly cash Entertainment preparing for the town coumil and decisions I II give recommen­ black and white terms; that those the Reagan campaign, said it openings in the company occurred, he said. 649-3906 t. HAWAII prize will be a n n o u n ^ in Jackpot Bingo meeting tonight, opening bidding dations, t)ul they make the final running for Congress must either would be the GOP strategy in the Lottery The Baltimore, Md.-based company, which still employs about 521 E. Middle Turnpike] Wednesday's Herald. Weekly for a police cruiser, and meeting decisions I am their etniiloyee” support Mondale’s deficit reduc­ next eight weeks lo force Demo­ Obituorles with department heads. 1,000 workers in Springfield, laid off about 150 workers Iasi month winners become eligible for tte Opinion .. Berner’s predecessor, Charles 1 ' Manchester, Ct. tion plan, or back the president cratic incumbents lo "either sup­ "fv e got a lot of studying lo do, ” because of excess inventories of ratchets, wrenches and other See Page 2 jackpot prize -- a trip for two to They would rather do neither. Peopletolk . McCarthy, resigned in May amid OPEN MONDAYS! port Mondale's tax hikes or dis­ Sports ^ . he said. tools estimated to exceed $10 million. : Hawaii — which will be deter­ controversy and pressure from the mined at a drawing Dec. 20. As a result, several New Eng­ tance themselves from il." Television * "I don't plan to make any land Democrats last week were town council. McCarthy was hired Unless a Democrat specifically Weother sweeping changes in the lir.sl quick to make a point of their rejects the Mondale plan, Buckley last week to .serve as town week," Berner added. "Some of manager in Coventry, R.I.