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Session Ends After Senate Adds Debt Limit

Session Ends After Senate Adds Debt Limit

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Sunshine ; Manchester. Conn. cloudy tonight Saturday, Oct. 13, 1984 — See page 2 iUanrlffBtfr Single copy: 25C Session ends after Senate adds debt limit

By Steve Gerstel on a tiible in the well of the Sen;ite. United Press International Baker dispatched three Air Force planes to pluck .senators r WASHINGTON - The 98th Con­ from the campaign and urged gress adjourned Friday after the others to return to Capitol Hill in an Senate, in a fierce and final effort to reverse Friday's defeat of partisan poiitical battle, narrowly the debt ceiling legislation — a approved an increase in the decision which imperiled the endof national debt ceiling to $1.82 the .session. trillion. The Republicans, including The second session of the Con­ many conservtitives, responded to gress came to a close in mid­ Baker's pleas for passage of the afternoon — a day behind schedule bill. Only Sens. Niincy Ka.ssebaum — with the House virtually aban­ of Kansas, Robert Kasten of doned and large ab.senleeism in the Wi.sconsin, Gordon Humphrey of - . V. tffc -Jj* Senate. New Hamiishire ;ind Don Nickles The House quit at 3: 05 p.m. EDT of Oklahoma voted against and the Senate put the final touch piissage. on adjournment by banging the The Democrats, unwilling to gavei for the last time at 3: 18 p.m. accept the blame for raising the EDT debt celling in an election ye;ir. The 99th Congre.ss will not voted .solidly against the bill, convene until Jan. 3. 1985. although 15 (lid not bother to nUurn Senate Republicans cleared the to the nation's capital way for adjournment when, with­ Earlier in the day, unsure out the vote of a single Democrat, whether he could hold enough they approved tin increa.se in the Repuhlleans, Baker indicated he national debt ceiling to a record would net'd .some help from the ' V

el i i l * Guest commentary 2 ^ i n i 3 f <0 :■= Q. CO ■1 Peace may best be kept through strength ••4 N < £ 2 c *?= i OU'R SOCIKTY is an open one. We are not very without first achieving a verification more prosperous but complex post-industrial • - S'" By Arthur Guinness c lA 0) 5 ** P j • n ^ good ;it plots and secrecy, and operate on the arrangement we can trust. society, the Soviet system will be severely vs cheerful assumption that, should we undertaken It should also be noted that a freeze on our strained to keep up. Hints of the strain have The nuc lc'iir frci-zi- iu tivists have portrayed "covert operation," Sen. Dodd can be depended part, while the Sovietsicontinue to place missiles already appeared in Poland and exist to some 5 i 5 c I s »> s ? the Reagan administration as being resistant to III upon to call a press conference and spill the in Eastern Europe, amounts to a form of extent elsewhere in the eastern block. The the idea of a "mutually verifiable" agreement. disarmament. difficulties are structural and the Soviets must B 0) O .. beans. i § 2 « a 1 i ” t 2 .2 This is not true. Reagan has simply insisted that either modify their system or face collapse. any agreement be absolutely verifiable and it is H o The Soviets live in a darl< and brooding world REAGAN HAS, at great cost politically, > -2 E ^ on this issue that he is quite dearly justifi»‘d. S-s g « * * o O' o where plots and schemes grow like mushrooms. moved to close the “ window of vulnerability” THIS IS A TIME of great risk for the world, S b s . . Turning t,o the question of verification, the o 2 g | S It is a tottditarian state controlled by a left by his predecessors in the White House. and we need to be very cautious in what we do. At 5?r Soviets grudgingly appeared willing to accept Z 1BJ !H- > '^ I practiced in the past and are currently Rresiflent Reagan has been firmly patient in • costly to the Soviets than it is to us. between Neville Chamberlain and Rodney S o s fiiliinl : w « 5 3 J practicing in violating existing treaties. pre.ssing his poinj.,— there can be no guesswork They have, by iron will and ruthless Dangerfield in his'desperate efforts to get 0 It is disturbing to note that despite our "license whatever in the matter of verification. suppression, matched us bom b for bomb and elected. plate" reading capability, the Soviets recently Our national survival and the survival of a free missile for missile. The cost of doing this may 5 . c 2 c > 6 launched a new very large submarine that Western Europe depends upon his success. It ' simply become too great if we press ahead with 0) C 4) ^ 05 surprised our experts. Apparently, we had no : o-D makes me very nervous when Walter Mondale the “ Star Wars" effort. Arthur Guinness, who lives at 62 Tracy Drive, CDC idea they were working on it until it was being iim and a large number of Democrats, including Another concurrent problem for the Soviets is Manchester, is an assistant professor of marketing launched. Barbara Kennelly. signtd a willingness to disarm that, as the western world moves toward a biuch at Manchester Community College. a X 5 ^ 0 a £ '2 V., _ f ^ > |i I C K 1 1 1 I o c ‘ • o S Z s * 0» « « O: 1"^ u c c l|5_ > ^ .A ^ I „ _ * j oc 1 S s l l i tiili J* a 0 .1 1 1 i l l •S * 'S 2 E i 9 5 5.2 " g l l i S5 2-2 5 ■£ S "W o Open Forum J\ mau ujell, "’'2 Sifi 1^5 l§ “ < s|.S z z < S A I ® z o z ^ o z S S E ? a. % g O ^ Q H ^ Z s . _ 5 (/) ® g-'c -S) I ■ ® K' .-MW 3 g ! § i § ’i o 9 0 S S i ^ « JG£ 3 “ifiu when they involve a feat or buildings should make fine fill for txitweoaKtbesons. 0) o> o> Reports brought appointment that has not been the few low spots. One can almost c « C routinely associated with until uuelve invested parents together .see the neo-eolonial sign, “ Glass C b ® < ids'; members of a particular race. Factory Estates." becoming the | ; i 2 O « : all other po5Sit)tlmes. S i c "• when it provides the reader passersby. •fe w U . '’ i - S To the Editor: ; *2 III41 O 0) with a substantial insight into ' Northward through the tract, o Sulfiip toide ‘ < i.-^o £ y ■ •- e V) c • c - N o» £ ' ^ o S Your recent article on parental conflicting emotions known or along the river’s edge, one pusses 0) 0) ^ C ^ m . o fcI «rt > a s 5 «» C QC S ill interest in expanding the Manches­ likely to be involved in a demon­ the remains of a once-busy saw­ £ I 5 SO)3 C •»_C stration or similar event. : c o) f i l l gu. K 3 TJ fl. ) .£ re £ ter public school program for mill. fulling mill and tannery 0 ^ I I ^ 1 4) * r- tt) 0) O)4T ■ I OC 0) . . c -n C 2 i s i s l u .i ! > talented and gifted children to "• when describing a person washes. Nestled in an oak grove —01 (A2 uj•• S : ; 0 0 I s a s 2-51 > 2 r begin in kindergarten has proven sought in a manhunt. are the mossy, grey foundation . O "9 “ : _ o> E r c I OSSSCD , I S (A I S -g m I I I | l| s _ i - l s ? to be a great help. “ In some stories that inv'olve a stones of Barnard's Clover Mill S slisi5» * 2 (« 2 - i o S S 1 « s m : s 2|2S; ) >< - i z > £ C ? 7? s ? ^ 7 ^ > V 01 V I O • « 0) Thank you for reporting this conflict, it is equally important to that supported the mill itself. ' I S i 'S l ! o . ' I S 6,5 “ z o ^ ; s .V “ " 5 , I £ g o 5 issue. It seems that people were specify that an issue cuts across There, too, unmoved by time, is the 9 0 0 g ?'iio itllllllt“III «00£ .igP o ^ O000 j ) fo 0 0 0 5 'I : i £ o)S£ tiSS o t ; quietly concerned, but not aware racial lines. If, for example, a mill dam and millrace. o Elvis' clone (o t o fo 00 that these thoughts were shared by demonstration by supporters of Here, our predecessors brought temopizirw the others in the community. Parents busing to achieve racial balance in their harvests to have extracted have been coming together. schools includes a substantial the seeds of clover, rye, buckwheat stratosphere School Superintendent James P. number of whites, that fact should and gras.ses for the next season. Kennedy will meet with all people he noted." And here, also, were extracted the who share this concern on Tues­ oils so necessary for the kitchen. day. Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. in the Bowers Tract in Coventry Perhaps it is not yet too late for School library. The meeting is the townspeople, and the town S’ 5 meant to include parents of stu­ officials, to reflect on the docu­ S £ has lot of history S > g dents in the entire Manchester mented "old Coventry" as, under ■a g !“ school system. To the Editor: the ceaseless pressures of hungry e - — • ) i t , 1 1 a . and well-heeled developers, they * a i I Mollie Braun It .seems inevitable that the try to plan' for tomorrow's 51 Jensen St. Salvation Army will sell its large Coventry. Hi'!: 5! lA 9 Z Manchester tract in North Coventry. It is no Perhaps, somehow, some way, Guest editorial , | S > o I f lc longer needed for a campsite. At they can find the means and a s B ® O Iff ' 1 1 S s u z o 2 2 ; 1 1 1 i 1 1 . i € s i ? the recent Planning and Zoning money, not necessarily to acquire re s re > 6 9 ^ Reader questions ? "5 1 ' "g a D Ou ! z -? Q : illl : > hearing, many nearby residents this whole Salvation Army parcel, ; ii ^ S 1 1 5 » o ^ ^ M o ' i S z cfl-S 2 ■ ® o '9 ^ i 3 fO(l race identification hud objected to any change aimed but by all means, at least the 1 3 «- ( : " ? : 5 9 l ® O 3 2 ^ ^ 2* $4 a O ' 1 9 0 8 C4 n * ^ in at making the property marketa­ factory site. No underground fortress C the unique, historical significance ment can be made with the 5^ 5 vi 2 2E - O —re £ re O ^ I am writing this letter in my of this land. Salvation Army people toward this The Air Force has recom­ underground base hardly pla­ supplemental force capable shear frustration concerning an This tract bounds in part on the .end. It is well worth the try, that, if mended to Defense Secretary ces at the top of the list. of withstanding sustained nu­ article that was published in the Boston Turnpike road. Just acro.ss successful, will preserve that Casper Weinberger the crea­ But by far the most insi­ clear blasts. I s l f l s E CUJ £ re C J 4) ^ O J Oct.uc 3 edition of the Herald. the Skungumaug River bridge, small piece of property as a tion of a huge underground dious threat the project re­ Inherent to this thinking is ^ ^ $ i M re «“ s2 yS 5c =o It was about the alleged rape of a west of UConn's experimental permanent, public place, on which fortress that would permit presents, is the continuing the assumption that some will s ^ -year-old woman in Squire Vil­ farm's four corners, and set imo was made the beautiful and ; o ? I 2 ’ 3.2^ U.S. military forces to escape point of view in at least some live underground and some, •ifP § K • - re O 4) 2 S ui »> 2 S , M Z B ^ g lage. I think it’s bad enough the North bank, is a small house, utilitarian products known then 1 0 1 “ ^ *6 >g 6 !5 3 o o > OJ 111 nuclear destruction and then quarters of government that obviously, will not. Such a J- c S'” 0 0 Manchester has a reputation of still occupied. and now as “ Coventry Glass." 8*- I ' f l a i I 3 i 3 c 2 £ 0) S « wage a war of retaliation. a nuclear war is something base in effect creates a new 2 V) re B c I I S o S U 5 t S 5 being racist but this takes the cake. Built by the Coventry Glass I L " E il Why in God's name did the men The proposal, contained in that can be fought over a long class of Americans, the ulti­ > <^ o z 2 h z S J 5 - D O z ’5 Factory Co. in 1813, it was the Jesse A. Brainard Isllillii > F 2 ® ** = ^ i 2 s * z 5 lo o , z S o ^ , . who supposedly did this have to be home, office and display room for 1000 South St. a top secret report delivered period of time. To hear some mate survivors, who would be > ;^000§® 8S i0§9! Ml 8 9 0 0 ’ ' > 2O', §tf) c3 5 9 0 0 1 8 8 '8 '8. g 5 5 2 r « 0 0 g 8 8 g '6 9 0 0 0 fc) 8 8 0 3 CO (o^ described by their racial status? If the company's first superintend­ Coventry over the summer, is appar­ planners tell it, the base different from those left on 0 - CM CM fN CO <0 some white men had done this, ing agent, Nathaniel Root Jr. ently not a new one. But it would be able to support some the farms and in the cities to would you have described them as In the lot behind the house were Driver rescued should be resisted vigorously forces for up to a year. cope however they could with so? the buildings with the furnace and at every level of government nuclear war. — « -g o o ^ Nol Because I read this paper annealing ovens, the clay pot shed, dog hit by auto every day and I never see it. This tool room, horse and wagon barns, for two reasons. The base would be a self- If the United States, the < U 1 5e 2~ w3 rec /—X ^ policy about racial descriptions I To the Editor: The first, and most minor, contained city, allowing sold­ Soviet Union and other nu­ 2 > "» > M ft Pin and storage sheds for sand, and c o B ^ o believed is no longer in use. I never J l hundreds of cords of kiln-dried is the cost. The project iers to bore up through a clear powers are to reach -2rv see it in the Courant. While in Manchester on personal g> O O) < | i 5 § 1 flp wood fuel. carries a pricetag of as much couple of thousand feet of some accord in arms control, 3 R £ • 3 O • ’ " . f j S 1 , 0 So. is this a tactic to let your This company, recognized as one business last Monday, I witnessed O ik(A "X m a V i 0 as $50 billion and the Air rock and launch missies at all must start with the idea > S|“ a: I If l|lli i ^ (A mainly all-white readers know that of the first significant American a most inhuman incident at McKee 7 ^ 4! I ^ f Force already is spending the enemy. It is not designed that a nuclear war can not be I u>< k $ c S ic2i some (bad) black men raped a glass manufacturers, was fi­ and West Center streets. ; ^ I UJ • c ^ i 0 . 1 1 1 i H U f llli i s 1 1 1 < 5 : l l - s i “-I (poor) white lady? Personally, 1 A small dog was hit and left about $10 million a year in to replace more traditional won in the traditional sense of ; S o S S o ' nanced, built, managed and oper­ illls'l f 5 &•= s S < Zk Z Ik . InillllH: think this is disgusting. completely helpless on its back. planning. Of all the needs weapons in our so-called that word. To begin planning ated by Coventry people, and l S §i :00gSg9§«2|i O) re S k ® — 2 < °0009888t=”0 % 8 8 a I (N 0 ^5=. 8 8 ? I i 8 ''Sfe 'i ^ 1 0 '^ This town better get its act remained productive until 1848. The driver did not attempt to slow Americans now face, an nuclear triad, but to be a for the eventuality of atomic isliSli 52 0 together. More and more blacks These people built their homes down, let alone give assistance to warfare, including the con­ are moving here and I think we the animal. near the four corners — houses yet struction of facilities such as s l i f - deserve better repre.sentation in 1 am writing to highly commend standing, nearly unchanged. The this, suggests that military this paper. Anyway, the article stately colonial was built by Root a lady who endangered her own life reads, and I quote, "a 42-year old — the two nearby brick cottages by leaving her car to pick up the planners still cling to the woman who reporteef that three dog and take it away. The car bore belief they somehow can beat s h i l l emulate the Cornish-type homes 'E£ black man entered the Texas plates. familiar to the English-trained the other side through a s • a B i apartment." glassbiower. George Garrard. Without one doubt in my mind, sustained exchange of nu­ I think you need better reporters, the “ culprit" slept well Monday I li John Turner built the large brick clear weapons. @ S a < (A 4 writers, or proofreaders or some­ night. S - i 0 | ’ I| house now used by the UConn The recent meetings be­ u • thing. By the way, I graduated staff: and all of the bricks were I s s I tween Soviet diplomat Andrei mhfi' I S' 4 s from college in May with a degree made at the Dimock clay grounds Virginia M. Clarke 0.511 'S5=’3 0*-,3 j “ s< f i S A. >5 OS*' S 3 S 3. < Ik in Mass Communications. I'd love on nearby Riley Mountain. Wethersfield Gromyko and various Ameri­ z 0) S ® SO u j J! I0§89lsll’!i:llild2lll00@gId i£f888i^ii?>.09 8 8 8 ^ .900^ 88S888'6S 2 = 900%8888'5fe“ dHH0^rl988 to write for this paper to give the Remaining, nearby houses were can officials including Presi­ 88111SS 00 O) CD r- blacks here in town a better, more the homes of other blowers: dent Reagan are a reminder positive voice. Hanovers, Evans and Case. These Letters policy of how far both sides must go 5':SS|Sg5S Z ligBuiE'l 0 ||0 I I Press International: as the easiest convenient entrance I kl\ edit letters in the interests of [llw helpful, and should be m ' c * ” ^ 2 5 I ? I iniU: “ Use a racial identification only 3SZ c'-> »-t:2 '= to the large back tract. A bulldozer brevity, clarity and taste. w dropped from American '^ur '-O. infllili i ? A 5 S'*-! “ •jo-sa 8 z g | O tt z > I if it is clearly pertinent, such as: will make short work of the E -sf: *4 t/i Ul S.# * _ • Address letters to: Open Forum. planning without delay. M iX llg S D *7; 9 z 0 0 e 8 8 8 :'8 9 0 0 0 % 8 8 8 S | 8 S S 2 9'J @ 8 8 @ j ,in j b iog rap h ical and an- bankside house, and the yet- "I suppose It's only right that the ‘veal Mondale' III; Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, — KENNEBEC JOURNAL, 00 O ) nounceiitent stories, particularly unmoved foundation stones of the Manchester, CT 06040. was good but not excltlngl" AUGUSTA, MAINE MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Oct 13. 1984 — t_ H - MANCHKS'^ER HERALD. S;ilurdav. Oct. 13, 1984 u W (•) CAPTAIN EASY ‘ by Crooks 9 Cssalo • f :• 3 ' 3 > O- S THE MOOD TO ' ? ? ? ? 1= fb o- ?— '" 2 > ° ■ I I Books y o u DIDN'T 1 WITH C H E S S ? „ i f •* r» - I 2 8 • BRING YOUIL ______concentrate ly? ! to Ir 3 » I 2 3 s » “ - CHESS SET. _^ iVTl " O N C H E S S KH■T) V)! o -> O gi lift S ? o ? | o S |“ j a f S ' m i . i WASH. '■* ^ ' ' ' 5 s S i ™S 57 3 m ; ■ l| if ! 2 I |.B- ’I I 5 .11E.?"' S 3 " i i « S S £, 5 5 g 3 iis m Great American writers *• 6 -n <■ <-• < 1 9 a <0^52® * 5 5 2 ^ i r ’^ ? s « 2 Sfl|l ||?£' 1 «l J - * “ * [i > On « ■ 5« ? sl- w m o (3 5! 5 ?! -fPt* ^ II caiied New Engiand home i f 5 f B i \L I ilf gsro s ? ? i r “ I s > I H-'' ffs g III? S l , i ? ?ill E s f nl S.i5 S a By Judy Bass Gage and Elie Wiesel. Hebert (a former Boston Globe United Press International Richard Marius, director of magazine columnist),, plus “ the -sj O) o> expository writing at Harvard most famous, if reclusive of our 'wi:.cmoi;5g§JjS^=5£C I c § 5 m BOSTON — In March 1932. University and'a biographer of writers” the nearly mythic J.D. Bernard De Vote wrote in Harper’s Thomas More, lauded the Boston LEVY’S LAW Slzy Jamoa Schumaislar srsii'sfflliiiSlfJfSiifS.IO ( f i l l * Salinger. e>M*„Nl* M, 3.4*^ ■D T) — Z S ' 8 2 ? ' S z - I :d ?i magazine: “ New England is a area as ” a very intelligent place The late humorist S.J. Perelman 2 s y ; T f s £S z finished place ... It is the first (where) people hit you with their ».„ J * n I ■,®n S ZO% grew up in Providence, R.I., and '' 3T 3 -1 i ^ sl 5 2 • i civilization, the first permanent mate is conducive to writing since with the writing program. Geof­ ! " I 3 ' civilization in America.” it is more invigorating and harsh frey Wolff lives in Providence and ( « S’« m* ;S« » : u 5 < 2 ® 2 ^ J Ralph Waldo Emerson, Herman than, tor example, California’s Faith McNulty ("T h e Burning n ^ 9 Melville, E.E. Cummings, Ed­ perennial balminess. Marius, who Bed” ) makes her home in Wake­ HiH mund Wilson and Robert Frost all came to Massachusetts in 1978 field.. R.I. lived in New England. Many from Tennessee, relishes this Susan Fremberg Schaeffer di­ !-?S fip t current literary luminaries still environment where nonconfor­ vides her time between Brooklyn populate the region — and for mists are not tacitly censured or and Vermont, but she approp­ (D 00 varied reasons they find conducive ostracized. riated the scenery and atmosphere « SF:Ch 2 ? | ? I O ^ fi?|® to their art. His sel'ection of illustrious re­ of Montpelier for her best selling o g s o V* 5 O Pulitzer prize-winning bio- gional authors includes Kaplan, novel, "The Madness of a Seduced l | l s « 3 ! 3 yaSS ^lii g i i “ 4{[rapher Justin Kaplan and his John Updike (whom Marius re­ Woman,” which occurs in the late ALLEY OOP ®by Dave Oreue g ^ 3 > p “ * J ? i l s f ' irifir®iiUo wife, novelist Anne Bemays, have spects for his "great gifts” ) the nineteenth and early twentieth 3 o CD O 8 ■• ...THEN TH’ b o t h . BECAUSE MR.CROCKER W AN«>^-S...AN’ WEAR SOME­ y>Si 3.5< ? - i§ i- lived in Cambridge, Mass., since numerous poets of New England centuries, OF 'YOU GET / WHY. TH® WAGON AN' A COUPIA / DKAy\ THIN' WARMT^------*ie I ^ ? i ’ ?0 ! s g 35 » zz i c> ' 1959. For Kaplan, who is worUng and Maine’s mystery writer Ste­ ” I was originally attracted to BACK HEREONi BOSSY ffiOOD MEN BACK IN DU104 ( BOSSY) THERES A /Y E S , | S = b f FLATS FOR A s p e c i a l JOB! V .' /N IP IN TH'f BOSSY S I 8 Mi on a bMk about Charlie Chaplin, phen King. n | i ? 3j I 3 S |"-N* New England,” she said, "because 3S??? i 5 l slirf? : Cambridge offers refuge from the Connecticut, like Massachu­ of the sheer physical beauy of the | i ! l ” i i l i C m J M ^ ^ 3. I f i “Ifi s| .?||f cacophony of New York. setts, affords proximity to New place. The way it began to affect S VI3. (fl> 1 • - 1 • l o * 5 "W e both come from New York’s publishing industry and it my writing had a great deal to do 3<| n'<. "Sg3|* | . P - 00 3 ^ u O s u ^ 1 2 York,” he said. " I liked settling in also has a rarefied intellectual with the availability of old things, i» " w “ 2 ^ 0 m-S “ * Cambridge because the pace climate fostered by universities as if the past was still alive there. If "1 sf o i l ? g | 5 li 9 ? 3 J. if 0> seems quite different, even though such as Yale and Wesleyan, where I went to a flea market or a store, I i f o j i . hm 8.5 S i ® S J-* h:t ??s.«- it was no less exciting than New William Manchester, Annie Dil­ would find photographs, specifi­ York. Somehow it seemed less lard and Phyllis Rose ( ’’Parallel cally daguerreotypes, with which I factors. The change of seasons William F. Buckley, Jr., Peter like a time a hundred years ago — 1 s o . 5 ? 3 W - » f f r® 2 j ?®"-IP I * T* I 3 O I y I n 5 " ^ ^ 2 ^5 I 5 5 I ^ provides "something to look for­ Straub and Erica Jong. and yet contemporary,” she said. T = ^ < 3 I 5 ? si ” p^sfi : :l||2 - p : s ,r i|f THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Santom 1 :s5i ward to. The very adversity of New Hampshire, Rhode Island ” It has always struck me as having ^ a f" -< 3 "•s 3 ^i ^ 9^—' ^(/) 5ifi Isyat; ?|S|.3 w a ^ w3 (winter) keeps you at your typew­ and Vermont are more sparsely ?S9 i I * Jfl (fi o ?. ’f■ 3*0 3i 3•Ml 3Q< - assp fSt3 Ds i 8 kind of a supernatural quality, as if ) 5 S »o' ^9 | 0 o -5 9 9 * a e5 2 S 2< ^3‘ s o I r riter or word processor — you’re populated — with authors and you’re there in the present, but you silt? n r ? : { 5 a 8 a ils 0 ^ 2S .2 ® " S ^ 3 ftl not going to take a walk in minus 10 otherwise. Philip E. Ginsburg, also have a kind of doorway into %e ' i l i . Z - * S : ^ n 3 • ^ 0> W O S O- a o ?9 SnO file 20r9 *«>_V>r o R 9 ® degree weather.” executive director of the New the pat that’s open all the time.” t «|S s S IP s s p * * S S S -4 ’The couple migrates to Truro on Hampshire Council of the Humani­ Schaeffer noted that Nobel lau­ 3^ sf- x: < r;

3 l = l«? s 9 5® i ® l f S 1 nw would never move to another city publishers, agents and the mael- and novelist Saul Bellow has a to be there ail year round.” stro^i of urban life. summer residence in the Green U CO . w a o fi Ti • • ■ _* oo 2 O” ; i'p r ^ 0 2 Among eminent Massachusetts- Ginsburg suggested New Hamp­ Mountain State. C. = S ^ (O O u ^ III 9 2 7-^ 5 O ® o I g I O i ?s?S !V ^ moi3N>-- ■ - £ O S . . 0» (6 i; s- 5 ®. Ui ^*9 S s-2 ^ g i ? | | o 2 .0 2®|gS O I * based writers, Bemays efted shire attracts many young writers “ Somehow,” she said, "every­ ■z o z £ > i 2 | > > f *.,3 o z ! « E® B-S 9 S o.^srs-oi^-: , Otfi ^ •< ft — ^ > “ = ^ ,.- iai| rM8> I o 8 o James Carroll, Dan Wakefield and who have not yet achieved national thing seems much simpler once it? « ®Cp ?5” I 2 C r.2 « ! *< Ow o5 i8 4 -o U> 3 l l i j s l l l ® 3 f ff FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavos 3 “’ ® | « » l:7i@ i f l 8 tilA A lips, George V. Higgins, William L. cales into their books. Prominent people around you. It’s very easy ,® S 5 < <§.229 “ h»9 W 3 O 01 ® r ulU Shirer, Ward Just, David Halber- authors there, he said, include for you to know what you think ?3 5 z lu! s 7?? im l?^r® I -riS , l l ? stam, Robert Parker, Nicolas Maxine Kumin and novelist Ernest under those circumstances.” ? p l”” f " " " I S ilO r i' ifsM I. S «,3 > 5 S: jvApNiNGithe ®- V.' to 3 S B» « a p y s-i "nag ?| o 7 illriilii fOLlOW lNG fooTSALL s ® 9 . .-735 oaS ?£ 3 > French writer shows his mastery S2!|g <310 ® 9 § i 7 2 ®9 : ^’s. ® ■< a il Ilfs 3 ?• INCLUDE/ III Salad Days, by Francoise Sagan garden projects. The projects Lear, illus. by John Vernon Lord (Dutton, 159 pp., $13.95) The latest include repairing the roof, plan­ (Harmony, 256 pp., $8.95) Short of novel by one of France’s best ning a garden and laying paths and nursery rliymes, the first poetry a J P A L L Y t>gpLOF/KgLB contemporary writers does not steps, building a patio and laying a child learns probably is the liifier- FOLg M Opeiy disappoint. It is a brooding tale of a drain. ick — and jprobably one by Edward dull bookkeeper and how even the The Road Back to Health, by Neil Lear. This collection of wacky discovery of a fortune in stolen A. Fiore, Foreword by Norman limericks and lon^’er verse (The jewels cannot change his boring Cousins (Bantam, 250 pp., $6.95) Owl and the Pussycat, The Pobble ___ «> - O il 3 9. = .2^3 JS'Q® ?5?*r 00 life. Fiore deals with a difficult topic — Who Had No Toes) is sure to C » sS80o 2(fi§i?933?£c 'S«lll2o [;g@ @ b ’The Ages of Gielgud, edited'by how to cope with the emotional side delight, as will Lord’s illustrations. ? gr 9 5 ® ° >.-c 5 ^ * < o2 ’T>2i igiiiJ WINTHROP 2 § 05 >< • JGu^S^sSs S Z 3 9 2 Ronald Hapvood (Limelight Edi­ of cancer. He gives advice about Maigret’s Revolver, by Georges •o7®>“ |23|*2 w ^ s. 8 S • ? i! g > how patients can participate in • a = 3 ? 5 3 ifp •. o 4 £9 o a tions, 170 pp., $15.95) The idea of Simenon (Harcourt Brace Jovano- W H A T D O E S r O U P . BECAUSE SHE-' kS\ Ih ssi 7 a < I ! Vf •• sf II. a getting actors, writers and critics MOTHER SAY WHB'I TOU c a n t EVER BE doctor and how the patient's ’i Ii h I s <1 to talk about one of the English- young man comes to M aigret’s SURE ITfe M E. : 8. 8 $ m (A 9 i f l l f f ; attitude affects progress. COAAE HOME SO D IRTY? 5,p3| -_ issi-c I ■M |8 S o-’ ■ r speaking world’s greatest actors is home while the French inspector is -39?i --„SS8 s i si ^ i i % u sound. Unfortunately the endless ’The Sleeping Beauty, retold and away. He leaves without revealing soils* SgSiH ’ stream of compliments about John illustrated by Mercer Mayer his purpose but takes the inspec­ V § 1 ^ 1 Gielgud is just that — endless. A (Macmillan, 40 pp., $14.95) This tor’s revolver. Maigret realizes T -•0.0 1 1 n : J -t o 2 S3 2 S w 01 ^ 5 ?5 S 2 5 ' asts willing to tackle repair and this book are beautifully detailed. , O g ra Z g o , ! s d '4^ ^ ® u»ag.O ft — ' I s s 3 r a © ' maintenance, and house and ’The Nonsense Verse of Edward fWoef nqumatmd hooka I O |o z j 8 ® 01 3 f ^ ; „ Aaaoelatlon Astrograph r= < a ® a Fiction ; = f 9 ll r ^ 4 m *89;^ ®@©9 year If you put your creative talents to today. Be helpful to your fallow man but CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Thera are M 2 i |s>o: 10 Mine car $17.95) x E > g 9 i ° - l-,'S5 O t » P 5 S f> * 5 ! 13 Sleeping productive uses. When you conceive a also be aware of the weight of the bur­ llmaa when It’s appropriate to axparl- o R’z g J n ^Sfl 2. “ I ' f i l s liniiilif; - ?s f s 6. THE HAJ d ens you assum e. S p f3 7 .® s S : p ^?ax2 7 > I sickness fly 11 Student of an menl with ^ortcuts or Innovations where j s “■ a ' § g-s 8 < ^ I “’ 8 ^ 2 ffi.5 by Leon Uris (Doubleday, $17.95) bright Idea, be sure you do something ^ D a 0) O 3 l^ N I l i i f a w a - . about It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Fab. 19) S h o re up your work Is concerned. Unfortunately, - ® "• B 9 .„ JSn s* Ilfs ti 15 Unit of energy English school 7. TOUQH QUYS DONT DANCE —■fi-« ^ 2o S--- < ilUi\ bonds with old friends today rather than this Is not one of those days. 00 m _ - ’ P S SZ'SS »5 3 m ( 12 Distant (pref.) by N orm an M ailer (Random House, oc ® J a 8 5^ 3 o a ■ I®|f!ii f. 8 16 Trouble 1 N N LMRA (Sept. 23-Od. 23) Avoid making catering to persons you recently mat. If LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) For your own 3 - | S 5 2 a- m I iMff I Hth $16.95) hasty Judgments today because your first you reverse this pralerenca, you might peace of mind II may be advitabla today IB Blow 14 State (Fr.) . m ? ||s-ii li B E E F 5. THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE ■ ss| | < thoughts are not apt to be your best hurl aomaone's leelinga. to avoid g rou ps o r cliq u e s w ith whom you I %j; 5.?n, fiiJi 16 Southern 17 Dark • * ' s S l?f: 8 3^ S’ M il 3-I' ? “ §a! E Q A L aClClD D D D by S usan H ow atch (Sim on & ones. Examine situations from every PISCES (Fab. 20-«IUreh 20) Do not do not feel comfortable. Slick lo your 3 5“ i £ o Sy 23 Direction Schuster, $19.95) S III 5< pi general D A D | y | u | l | e M s | a | p | angle. Major changes are In store for make the mistake of underestimating true pals. S w > ^ S. 3 S I M llH |»3i; !|8 ± ® i 3 3 '9..7 57 ® V* w S® g I ill i' <0o5 20 Least (abbr.) 24 Similar to 9. CRESCENT CITY LIbrans In the co m ing year. Send for your your competition today. You'll tare batlar VIROO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Timing It very _ 2 -h 2 *" • .1 ui Vo >v _ _ O s- li M g 1 foO 5 > by Belva Plain (Delacorte, $16.95) year ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to In the long rug by not considering your­ ! *! rf 21 Period of 26 Square of three 36 Greensward 43 Strange (comb. Important today. II you attempt lo do y I hllff I ill IP 10. UNCOLN Astro-Graph, Box 480, Radio City self the odds-on favorite. something prematurely without carefully historical time 27 Cuts oH form) by Gore Vidal (Random House, Station, New York, NY 10019. Be aura to ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Do not affix thinking, your moves through success :4o s 8.8. (i 072^,'> 7 < oT5 I i 4 f{ m £ o 2 • S5S 22 Auto failure 29 Eastern heaven 38 Dye substance 46 Retirement plan $19.95) state your zodiac sign. your signature to anything In haste today. m ay be denied you. 25 Tower 33 Resort of New (abbr.) r 'I cr o c < O' NonHclIon 'W5-0< SZSTS- u w a '28 Own (Scot.) Mexico 39 Decrees 50 Poetess Lowell H IX - s iiligssgitiJ 'i'£f|©§09 V ( ) ro 1. THE KENHEDYS •Kg 5 0 * ?S^! ©@|||i.if|>8@6 30 ____an 34 Disclosure 52 Swiss canton 5 "0 by Peter C o llie r and David ? " |g § n 11 9 5 »i ? 2 35 Earthquake 40 Alike S3 Finnish.city Horowitz (Summit, $19.95) . ^S|pH 2 H = 29 ? M|0s>ir? ri fo Provence Bridge i=|7g Is ? " 3 y .3 9 § f | 2. FIRST LADY FROM PLAINS 3 31 Engage in !| iii« .h -U by Rosalynn Carter (Houghton , e < i i i - " i t | | i ° s l ® H . p ^ g l | | @ S winter sport UII 3 8 8 Minim. $16.95) ducked. After winning the club queen, ? O ^ 5 m' Q. I 8 I 32 Compass point 3. WIRED NORTH 1O-1044 One high card South drew trumps, cashed the dia­ I &?§ 3 9?d j><2 I ® 2 mS ® ~ = ^ * -?5 ■ 5*d S'Ksr® 33 Shreds 12 by B ob .W oodward (Sim on & ♦ AK63 mond queen and played out hia last ;3a{i Schuster. $17.95) too many tk £ w* ® ‘ /-V a < \i S l o i 37 Colorado park TA75 two spades. 5 -a-a . 0 5 o . £| h p l i fVJ 4. IN QOD’S NAME . ® 2. » I 9 3-9 S 5 15 ♦ J# 41 Oione by David A. Yallop (Bantam, liii 1:31 »|!l ' i - 7 0 ♦ Q832 By James Jacoby For poor West, the king of hearU a3 £®’?5‘ 1 S i m .Mi 42 Voice (Lat.) $16.95) WEST east had now become a liability rather >2 o 19 8. THE NIQHTMARE YEARS 78 s 3 a o» a 44 Oklahoma town *9 S852 than an asset. If he unguarded the • S’ -n£ ' r M l Ilf f h by William L. Shirer (Little. 22 TKJ104 ¥9832 heart king, declarer would play ? = oS i fl i I * I Ml ^ f P E t f j 45 Mine product Brown. $22.50) I fi> ♦ AK10 76 954 It’s a nice feeling to see a lot of nil i l ; nVi I ” nil! fill fi*l fij -*£ <3 (< 46 Fruit drink 8. PAST IMPERFECT picture cards and aces when you start dummy's ace, etUbllshing the queen 9AJ9 410874 If West threw the jack of clubs, be 47 Thieve by Joan Collins (Simon a - > to sort your hand. But someUmes too a ' 77® Schuster, $16.95) SOUTH would be thrown In with the club ace i § i i i l f i i i|.§)SS@0g| . 7 ^ m n a 9 at 48 Ape much high-card strength can be a lia­ 7. NOTHINQ DOWN 4 Q J 1074 and forced to lead away from the Sr- o>(53R.ti^ [®3©0^|||@b; bility rather than an asset. - '?Sfls n 51 Shade of by Robert A llen (Sim on 8 TQ8 heart king. &sg5^3y!f2 South could have bid three no- Schuster, $16.95) ♦ Q832 y f l < i f - £?7”r ? 3 S’ V difference trump rather than four spades. He S3 s 1 - a I hUlIk.2 It £ »■ it >SSf'^35Z® 8. POWERPLAY 4K5 »7 f * f. * HI5259 3 ? 7 ; c i m I t 54 Actress Shearer might even have passed th m spades, ? s 3 s“ l i ' M n f l ' by M ary Cunningham with Fran Vulnerable: North-South if® ailsp ill Hal if®i|: w o |i|5© 55 Circle a planet Schumer (Simon a Schuster, but that would have deprived ua of a is 3 as' p i | | | h | 0 | | | !r i| | Gossip -is usually transmitted Is- I £f |l| -yllf 56 Dull color $15.95) Dealer: West good bridge hand. 01 ^ 2 — o W M U isl;- through a person who has a bole lo the P I ft] I*fll .57 Charged 9. MAYOR West North lEast Soa® Three rounds of diamonds were I »*j fI ^ M f i by Edward I. Koch (Simon a played, declarer trumping the third bead leading directly to the mouth. 3:m 3 '^<5 M? I I? particles 19 Pass Pass 14 if 5 o il i gi -» I Schuster. $17.95) Dbl. Redbl. 24 Pass dlam o^ with a high spade in dummy. II 111 Do ® 2 I® ? a f ° i - i : m DOWN 10. THE PETER PAN SYN­ Pass 34 Pass 44 At first it seemed inevitable that g u (2 n If irlJ iH * DROME “*i? hu sli i.2 • fl Pass Pass Pass declarer must lose a club and a heart, 23 1* 0 2 2. i?55 Ilf? by Dr. Dan KIley (Dodd. Mead, ? O * v> —. il but South saw a glimmer of hope. He alii 1 Ogled $15.95) _S.8,7 ?yf 5 played a low spade to his hand and ilyj Isis (NEWSPAPEn Em EnPIUSE ASSN) Opening lead: 4K t iff ilff Itflj .Iff 2 Pictures : 1984 by NEA. Inc 13 led a club toward the queen. West 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 13. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Oct 13. 1984 - 11 Reagan starts Coventry plans legal action People train campaign on summer home violations FOCUS/

By Norman D. Sandler By Peter Baldwin $250. and rent them in the off-season to United Press International Herald Reporter "Failure to comply with two or University of Connecticut stu­ more citations could result in an dents. Others rent the cottages arrest order,” Wheeler said. How­ DAYTON, Ohio — Declaring that "our national COVENTRY — Starting Tues­ year-round. r - ever, he explained that his inten­ Wheeler said that these l a ^ i renewel is not going to be derailed," President day, Coventry officials plan to tion is not to throw violators in jail, lords are also getting legal assist-' Andy Father of public relations speaks out Reagan ..Friday rode "The Heartland Special" begin legal action against people but to force them to obey the law. ance to fight the enforcement through rural Ohio in a Trumanesque whistle-stop who break laws governing the use " I want to do it the easy way,” he |Rooney campaign tour. of seasonal dwellings. procedure. “ They’re responding said. Thousands lined the streets of Dayton under dreary Zoning Agent Ernest Wheeler with attorneys from all over the Since they received warnings Syndicated gray skies to witness Reagan kicking off his daylong said this week he plans to visit state and all over New England,” Bernays assails mandatory retirement this spring and again in Sep­ rail trip, just 40 feet from where Abraham Lincoln houses considered suitable for he said. Columnist tember, Wheeler said many resi­ spoke after the first Lincoln-Douglas debate. summer use only and to issue Some owners, however, said dents have requested to have their A one-time New Deal Democrat, Reagan called up violation notices to residents who they are resigned to following the famous and the powerful: opera legend homes changed to year-round By John DeAAers images of popular Democrats of the past and stressed have stayed past the Oct. 15 Planning and Zoning Commis­ status. United Press International Enrico Caruso, ballet great Nijinsky, the upbeat themes of his re-election campaign as he deadline. sion’s orders. There are two ways to qualify for Presidents Coolidge, Wilson, Hoover and boarded Harry S. Truman's old railcar and retraced A number of residents said they Wilbur Kloter of 7 Shore Drive, such a change, he said. Residents Eisenhower, and Eleanor Roosevelt and the path of the man from Missouri in his 1948 are angry and bewildered by the who was denied a request for an Psychiatrists NEW ORLEANS — At 93, author, may prove that their house has Thomas Edison. campaign against Thomas Dewey. action. Most admitted the need for extension to stay until December 1, philosopher and "father of public rela­ continuously been used year-round “ We’re taking the whistle- stop tour of '84 to enforcement of the law, but said said he’ll go to his Florida home tions” Edward L. Bernays has both the since before the passage of the 1957 demonstrate that our government is once again on the they felt they should be exempt. early this year. One landlord, who ne^ a study longevity and the laurels to do little or Yet Bernays points with equal pride to Some are fighting -back with law, or they may show that it has asked not to be identified, said his right track,” Reagan told cheering partisans at a nothing at all. '(lie business he turned away — Adolf lawyers, and others are requesting been converted to year-round tenants will have to move out. " I f sendoff rally. “ And our national renewal is not going Hitler, Gen. F’rancisco Franco of Spain to be derailed." that their homes be considered conditions under current building its going to be what everyone is Yet the Vienna-born nephew of Sig­ and zoning codes. of their own and former Nicaraguan dictator Anasta- Likening himself to Truman, Reagan said: "He suitable for year-round use. The faced with, we’ll just have to live mund Freud often strays from his home To prove that a house has been sio Somoza. spoke some very blunt truths. And that is what I hope process of appealing for an exemp­ with it,” he said. There are days when everyone in in Cambridge, Mass., to dispense pun­ tion has been described by at least continuously used year-round, res­ Some residents complained that to do today." the world seems strange but me. I gent opinions on the industry he created, In the course of inventing a Reagan told reporters in Dayton that he watched one resident as "a pain in the idents can show zoning officials when they bought their houses they neck," and appears likely to be documents such as tax records or seem normal, average, regular. help young inventors market their m multimillion-dollar industry and defining were unaware of the zoning the Thursday night debate between Vice President The rest of you are a little off products, even to visit a struggling its role in a democratic society, Bernays George Bush and Geraldine Ferraro and " I thought W] unsuccessful in many cases. records of improvements made restrictions. James Burgess said center.. w orld’s fair. found time to persuade children to wash George Bush did great — he did just fine.” The law against year-round over the years. further that he has never received residence in summer cottages has " I ’ll try to go through the any notification from the town I was pleased to have my their faces (with a Procter .and Gam ble In his Dayton speech, Reagan bore down on MURDERER LINWOOD BRILEY For all his surprises, however, the been on the books since 1957 but has channels he suggested," said concerning the law or its suspicion confirmed, in part at promotion in the early 1920s) and, less economic policy, drawing a "m oral” distinction . . . in September interview activity that consumes most of Bernays’ been only casually enforced, James B. Burgess of 63 Fox Trail, enforcement. > least, by an announcement of a happily, to convince wolnen it was okay between his own faith in thp current recovery and energy these days comes as no surprise r Mondale's plans for tax increases to reduce the Wheeler said. The Planning and when asked about the procedure. Zoning Agent Wheeler contends study by the National Institute of to smoke cigarettes. ^ at all. Hb is campaigning vigorously for federal budget deficit. Zoning Commission decided this " I t ’s just a royal pain in the neck.” that it he is under n6 obligation to Mental Health that reports one in March to begin serious ./enforce­ All of the houses in question were the end of mandatory retirement. "His increases wouldn't be just a hardship,” inform violators on these matters. every five people in the United THAT 1934 CAMPAIGN helped (he ment because it feared that built before 1957, but most were He said he plans to continue Reagan said. "They’d be like a second mortgage. But ‘Killing machine’ States has a mental disorder of one "Everyone who’s over 65 gets kicked Am erican Tobacco Co. break a long-held the Mondale'mortgage is a mortgage on your failure widespread disregard of the rule used as seasonal dwellings at first, sending warnings to people before kind or another. Obviously, they out because in 1878 Bismark, the prem ier smoking taboo. to pay for his campaign promises.” might lead to health and environ­ according to Whe'eler. giving them violation notices, but ¥ mental problems. He said many of them can never understate the case, but it’s a start. of Germany, told Kaiser Wilhelm that “ As he puts more heavy taxes on the people and on dies in Virginia added, " I ’m just doing it as a To ease his "gu ilty conscience,” he has Wheeler estimated that as many be brought up to year-round According to the statistical ta­ was the age people were of no use their businesses," Reagan said, "the economy will courtesy to them.” worked more recently to take cigarette slow down and slow down and slow down. And after as 250 summer homes are cur­ standards because they Iqck the Wheeler said he is still undecided bles of this $15 million government- anymore," said Bernays, mixing the rently used year-round, most of necessary area for leaching fields, financed study, 29,400,(X)0 of you advertising off radio and television. He that kills the recovery, he'll want to raise your taxes RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — Linwood Briley, about what he will do after issuing irreverence and scholarship that enliven them near Coventry Lake. Be­ or because the soil is poorly has also aided young inventor Robyn again and again to make up for it. Well, do you want to described by a prosecutor as a "killing machine" who the violation notices. At a Planning (not me) are at least a little bit off , his convlersation. drained. Owners of these houses Leary with the Oral Cue, a device using pay for his mistakes?" joined with his brothers to murder 11 people, died cause the houses were originally and Zoning Commission meeting your rockers. It doesn’t surprise will have little choice but to.move Freudian psychology to help smokers Reagan called on voters to unite behind his Friday night in Virginia’s electric chair for shooting a intended as vacation houses, their on October 9, he said that taking me one bit. You should understand “ An effort should be made that people, out, he said. kick the habit. , candidacy and "m ove forward with the force of a country-western disc jockey in the back. septic and water systems are violators to court "is going to be that among the Americans who who want to work, who can work and who unable to handle the use they are Unable or unwilling to secure locomotive.” Briley was pronounced dead at 11:05 p.m. EDT, very, very expensive, and I want to must be suffering from some kind have the wisdom gained from having "W e're on the right track,” he declared. "Am eri­ killed by two 55-second bursts of 2400 volts of now getting, he said. year-round status, some property know if the town wants me to push worked can continue to do so without It was just such application of an art to “ The inadequate septic systems owners have begun legal action of of mental disorder are the people ca's best days are ahead and nothing can stop us, electricity. The execution was witnessed by eight every single case.” infringing on youth.” a social science that inspired Bernays to are slopping over into the lake and their own against the town. who decided to conduct this because this train is bound for glory'." citizens, including Briley’s attorney, Deborah Wyatt, He said he is considering the “ fath er" public relations — which he saw polluting it, and also polluting Gerald Despard of 85 Standish survey. Reagan rode in the armour- plated, 142-ton Pullman but no media representatives. possibility of taking a single as a respon.se to W alter Lippm an’s other peoples’ water,” said PZC St., who was denied his request for All I could think of while reading BESIDES TALKING at every oppor­ car Ferdinand Magellan — designated only as "U.S. “ He made it a little easier on everyone by being violator to court as a test case, but innovative theories on public opinion. chairman Harold Hodge. year-round status, said he has it was the old Quaker couplet: tunity about issues affecting the elderly, Car No. 1” on its side for security reasons — for the ejte^pdmgly brave and he maintained his innocence," fears that this might be considered eight-hourtrip through Ohio, a state considered key to If residents do not heed the secured the aid of an attorney to "A ll the world art strange but me Bernays keeps busy on task forces — in ^ ia Wyatt. "Those were his last words." prejudicial. His movement's first major opponent any chaqce Mondale has of upsetting Reagan. violation notices, they run the risk fight the Town’s action. But and thee. And sometimes even thee Massachusetts and at the-nriational level She then boarded a van with the other witnesses and was journalist ILL. Mencken, who The campaign renamed the train "The Heartland left the prison area without further comment. of large daUy fines, Wheeler Despard declined to comment Wheeler said he will reach a art strange.” — trying to end mandatory retirement publicly on the proceeding for fear viewed Bernays' "public relations coun­ Special" for the trip. Robert Landon, director of the Virginia Corrections warned, ’ decision after further consultation Saying one out of every five and find ways to provide fuller lives for He said if they ignore the first it would damage his case. with the Town Attorney and the sel" as just another undertaker pretend­ The plush. 56-year-old presidential car also was Department, also viewed the execution. “ He said he people has a mental disorder is like those who cannot continue to work. citation, they may be penalized $W___ , Wheeler said many of the houses Town Manager. "Iju s t wish I could ing to be a mortician or hairdres.ser used by Franklin Roosevelt to log 50,000 miles while in was innocent,” said Landon. "H e said he was not saying the average person is office. to$100perday.Thesecondcitation are owned by absentee landlords, get a night’s sleep over this.” he On a recent foray to New Orleans from masquerading as a beautician. Bernays guilty.” crazy. The average person isn't could increase the fine to $100 to who use them during the summer complained. his home near Harvard University, crazy. He or she may act crazy persisted with his view until Mencken Bernays insisted forcing people to retire , printed l)is definition. sometimes but that's all part of Florida lamfJng set' at 65 — or at any age, across the board — *• the 1985 session will be my home care bill and also a being normal. The average person should be as illegal as discrimination Area Towns revision of the inheritance tax laws,” Fusscas told is average. If being a little crazy is based on sex, race or religion. A PUBLIC RELATIONS COUNSEL, a group of elderly Marlborough residents. part of that, so be it. Bernays said, was an applied social Y et he conceded the push to ban scientist- who advised clients on all In Brief mandatory retirement faced staunch Astronauts ready to return Prague wants truck curbs THE FIRST FINDINGS of this relations with the publics on which the report were published in the opposition from many young people, who viability of the unit depended. He did so By Al Rossiter Jr. winds close to the shuttle's limit. The astronauts spent much of Rep. Edith Prague, D-Columbia, is callihg for October issue of the Archives of viewed the presence of veterans in the through a two-way street of information He predicted It mph winds from Friday preparing for the descent. Fusscas plugs home care United Press International legislation to crack dow{n on truck drivers who do General Psychiatry. The study, work lorce as an obstacle to their own the north-northeast with gusts to 17 They turned on three hydraulic — from the public to the affected client Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R-Marlborough, said this not obey the rules of the road. conducted by psychiatrists, was advancement. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - mph. The shuttle will land to the system turbines for a brief test, and via information, education, persua­ week that if re-elected in November he will try She announced her proposals this week in Challenger's astronauts packed up north-northwest and can take they test fired control jets that based on interviews with 10.(MX) sion and adjustment of the public. again to get the state Legislature to pass a bill that response to the fatal truck accident last week on the The problems of the elderly, Bernays . Friday for the first shuttle re-entry winds up winds up to 15 mph in the have not been used singe last people. That's like having automo­ would allow federal Medicaid payments for home Connecticut Turnpike. She is calling for immediate- pointed out, will take on a different over America's heartland, a blaz­ direction they are expected to be Friday's launch, and thpy stowed bile mechanics take a survey on care as an alternative to nursing home care for the suspension of the driver’s license of any trucker compiexion.for these nay-sayers within a While the definition remains as valid ing glide to a Florida landing coming from. all the geared used by ^ffven people whether or not the average car elderly. arrested for speeding, reckless driving, tailgating few years, when they themselves ad­ today as it was 60 years ago, Bernays said Saturday afternoon. " I think they probabU will be during the past weely needs work. Edward Bernays, 93, known as "the father of public relations," talks Fusscas said he has introduced such legislation or failure to keep in the proper lane. he was often offended by the forms his President Reagan called the able to make it but it willfie close," vance in age along with so many of their in each of the last two years, but has failed to move Any driver convicted of such charges should About a year a^o, the people about the need to do away with mandatory retirement during a recent brainchild a.ssumed. astronauts from his campaign Thomas said. In his radio-teleimone call from countrymen. it through the General Assembly. He represents have his license revoked, she said in a news working on the study said that only visit to New Orleans. train in Dayton. Ohio, and wished It will be only the second Florida Dayton — where the Wright the 55th Assembly District and is running for release. 16.6 percent of us had a screw them a safe trip home from their landing for a shuttle. Challenger Brothers built tjleir first airplanes W IT H IN 60 OR 70 YE A R S , the number He has long .sought for public relations — Reagan told the’ astronauts, re-election against Democrat Michael A. Zizka of She also is calling for a law to require every truck loose. This year, they've added eight productive days in orbit. made the first last February but of Americans over 65 will rise from about "The young people are forgetting that to 40s will be a country of much older a .professional approach simifar to Bolton. to have a notice posted on its back providing other another 2 percent of us to their list. The shuttle’s return path will approached from the southwest “ Your mission adds the most medicine or law, one that would test and Fusscas said he will also try again to get the motorists with a phone number to call to report a 8 percent of the populationto as high as 40 they, too, will be old some day,” he said. people.” take it over or near Duluth. and spent most of its reentry over recent chapter to a story begun by The psychiatrists I ’ve known certify practitioners as well as lay down Legislature revise inheritance tax laws so that truck driver’s misconduct to his employers. percent, he said. “ The America of the 20s to 30s or.the 20s Milwaukee. Chicago. Indianapolis, the Gulf of Mexico. the Wright Brothers and you are have been particularly interesting rules of procedure. estates left to surviving spouses'would not be She said she will introduce legislation to effect This shift in population is hardly the Cincinnati and Knoxville. Officials Crippen is hoping the third time certainly providing you share of and bright, but all of them have firsts.’! taxed. • said the ship will be too high to be is a charm. His first two attempts these changes when the legislative session begins spent so much time trying to first major change Bernays has ob­ He asked Sullivan if her pioneer­ "le a n assure you that if I am re-elected to a third in January. She is running unopposed for "When it is ethical, the prinuiry seen in daylight from the ground, to land Challenger at the Kennedy unravel the mysteries of the served, critiqued or helped nurture. ing spacewalk Thursday met her term on Nov. 6, the first bills I will re-introduce in re-election in the 8th Assembly District. motivation of public relations is the although a thin trail of hot gases Space Center were called off by human mind that they don’t The young people are forgetting that they. too. will be old Without givin g it much thought, he expectations. public interest." Bernays said. "But may be visible. bad weather and he was diverted to recognize a normal one. They’ve served as his famous uncle’s first agent "Roger. Mr. President, it was some day,” he said, “The America of the 20s toSOsor the 20s since the words are in the public domain, Robert Crippen, Jon McBride, the desert runways at Edwards Air done too-many mental one-and-a- in America — introducing Freudian Sally Ride, David Leestma, Kathy Force .Base, Calif, both times. far more than I could have to 40s will be a country of much older people.’ any paper hanger or car salesman can half back somersaults with a half analysis to- millions who embraced it Sullivan, Canadian Marc Garneau A Florida landing is important expected. I think it was the most use them to describe what he or she does. fantastic of my'Hfe." twist. They’ve lost their reference — Edward Bernays wholeheartedly for decades. and oceanographer Paul Scully-^ for NASA workers trying to Obituaries Nixon’s people went to jail saying they point from which to judge Power are scheduled to touch down* maintain a shuttle launch-a- month Reagan then ^ k e d Ride, who Com plete His public relations clients included the were in public relations." at 12:25 p.m. EDT on the 3-mile- schedule. If Challenger were di­ was the first Am m can woman in normality. ' long runway carved out of verted to California, that would space last year, \how she was Elizabeth A. WhiHen Psychiatrists, like most medical alligator- infested marshland. would add five to seven days to the enjoying her secona spaceflight. Kitchen Cabinet Design specialists, see thp world in terms Gummo’s In-law teaches the stars Elizabeth A. Whitten, 63, of Air Force Capt. Art Thomas, the time necessary to prepare Chal­ "It's as much fJn the second of their specialty. The orthopedist Providence. R.I., formerly of spaceport forecaster, said the only lenger for its next flight in early time around,” she/said. " I hope it sees all our ills in terms of skeletal weather problem might be cross- December. will be more fun a third tim e." Manchester, died ’Thursday at her home in Providence. defects that affect our posture, Born in Miami, she was a which in turn affects our digestion, Gilda Marx maps the way to a better figure resident of Manchester for many wjiich in turn affects our general IRA vows to strike again years. health. She was a graduate of Marietta Bv Gav Pauley College, Class of 1941. She was a THE HEART SPECIAUST is BRIGHTON, England (UPI) - cracy by terrorism will fail," United Press International County, said. veteran of World War II, serving as worried about the old ticker. If you The IRA said Friday it planted the Thatcher told the convention, One of the most severely injured vjHieutenant in the U.S. Navy from ‘Remember. muscles must be used, justasthe go to a thoracic surgeon, he’s going Hi/'. NEW YORK — Gilda Marx came explosives that rippbd apart a meeting next door to the devas­ was Trade and Industry Secretary 1943 to 1946. mind needs to be used.' to be most worried about the into the office announcing she had hotel housing Prime Minister tated hotel. Norman Tebbit. who was found She was a member of. the Girl condition of your lungs. If each Margaret Thatcher and her Ca­ Thatcher called the blast “ an under tons of debris four hours Scouts of America for 55 years and "a first rate cold, but I did 500 — G ilda M arx binet, killing a member of Parlia­ “V inhuman, indiscriminate attempt after the blast and carried out in a member of the executive Girl group of specialists spent $15 situps anyway before I left the ment and an unidentified woman. to massacre innocent, unsuspect­ million to come up with a report on hotel." bloodstained blue pajamas. Tebbit Scout staff for 28 years. At the time * , A The terrorist group vowed to strike ing men and women” and “ cripple and his wife were both hospitalized of her death, she was employed by the performance of those parts of The Pittsburgh-born fitness ex­ rants. Their new bodywear line, again. bullet, everything my mother her majesty’s democratically in serious condition. the Girl Seguts of Rhode Island. our bodies they were familiar with, pert who married into the famous bearing the Flexatard label for the "Today we were unlucky, but could find." elected government.” She drew a The blast blew out all the She also served as an executive for our scores wouldn’t be any higher remember we only have to be Marx Brothers family believes in stretch fabric that goes into it, is nearly eight-minute standing ova­ windows of Thatcher’s second- the Girl Scouts in Akron, Ohio; lucky once — you will have to be than they were in the psychiatric fidelity to an exercise regime, not expected to gross $.30 million this WHEN SHE MOVED to Califor tion from cheering delegates. floor suite and wrecked her ba­ Bangor, Maine: and Torrington. lucky all the time, " the Irish study. to be deterred by a little matter of a year, she said. Police identified one of the two throom. The prime minister She is survived by an uncle, Ilia she did choreography, taught The practice of psychiatry has cold. 4 Republican Army warned Bri­ dead as Sir Anthony Berry, 59, a walked down, the back stairs half George Whitten of Miami, and dance at the University of South­ tain’s "Iron Lady” in a commu­ been a medical disappointment. Conservative Party M ^ and the an hour later and answered cousins,. Nancy Berggreh of " I didn’t do the 500 all in one GILDA MARX AlJiO HAS writ­ ern California, and got into the nique issued in Dublin hours after Not a failure, but a disappoint­ Tory's deputy party floor leader reporters’ .questions with an icy Groton and Joyce Brockway of segment,” she said. "I spaced ten a book, "Body by Gilda: fitness business in the 1960s when the explosion, which also injured 32 until he resigned last year. calm. Sedona, Ariz. ment. It held such promise, but them out this morning. And I Redesign Every Line" (Putnam, people. she was getting .some women "in Berry’s son and three daughters " I was up working." she said. " I The funeral will be Monday at 1 now it seems likely it ought to be varied the routine. I ’ve learned to $18 95), mapping exercises and Thatcher, cool and composed .shape for a show at the Coconut by a first marriage are cousins of had just turned to do one final p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, r P mpved out of the field of medicine exercise until I feel my body is" diet for a better figure. despite her brush with death, Lady Diana, the Princess of Wales. Grove” paper and then it went iff. We were 400 Main St. Burial will be in the and be considered a separate challenged.” .1 appeared as scheduled at her He also has a son and a daughter by Kitchen Cabinets and Vanities very lucky." Special Branch for­ veterans’ section of the East science. There’s no question of the "An orthopedist checked over all "It was so succe.ssful that the Conservative Party's convention Withat that comment, Marx sat a second marriage. ces said she had been in the Cemetery. the exerci.ses photographed for the to deliver the address she was □ Professional design and installation value of studying the aberrations \ down to discuss a career that has women asked me to continue the Besides the unidentified wontan bathroom two minutes before the Friends may cail Sunday from 3 book,” .sbe said. polishing when the 3 a.m. blast killed in the blast, two other people in the performance of the human brought her from a childhood program ," she said. blast. to 5 p.m. Memorial donations may □ A wide variety of styles Marx is photographed doing shattered the four upper floors of were missing and feared dead, for brain, but there’s a big question dancer bent on show business to She opened her first salon in a Nearly the entire Cabinet was be made to the Girl Scours of □ Stocked for immediate delivery some of the routines. She is a the Grand Hotel. a possible death toll of four, Roger housed in the 140-year-old hotel for about whether or not psychiatric leadership in one of the nation's San Fernando Valley shopping America. 8340 Third Ave,, New handsome blonde, a lithe five febt “ All attempts to destroy demo­ Birch, chief constable of Sussex their party’s annual convention. York, N.Y. □ Free estimates medicine has been any substantial largest industries — fitness. area. Today, the number of exer­ eight and guesses her weight at □ Visit our showroom help to mankind in alleviating the Now she has branched into an cise salons has grown to 12 ills it set out to treat. allied field, designing and manu­ "around 134, although I don’t often nationally, all under her direct weigh myself." If psychiatry were as effective a facturing bodywear including control. Pope to San Juan to meet Shultz branch of medicine as surgery, we swim suits, with her husband "Enjoy food but don’t be ob- KITCHEN & BATHROOM VANITIESl wouldn’t have any alcoholics. The She said among her students, in SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) Robert Marx, son of Gummo. .se.s.sed by it, ” she said. "I came International Airport at 3:53 p.m. Spain to the Caribbean in 1492. a scorching tropical sun in Santo psychiatrist could find out what it (he thousands since, there have — Pope John Paul II, in the EDT. "Gummo was more the busine.ss from a family where the rule was The pontiff ended his 25-hour Domingo’s Olympic stadium. "It is in a person’s brain that drove been Jane Fonda, Barbra Strei­ Caribbean to mark 500 years of The pope was scheduled to meet stay in the economically ravaged EURO CONCEPTS side of the famous comedy team,” eat everything on your plate." has been almost 500 years since him or her to drink and develop a sand, Bette Midler and Shirley Christianity in the Americas, with Shultz for a brief visit and Dominican Republic with a motor­ ,1 she said. ."Sadly, all the brothers Now, if I find too much on my plate, one began the work of Christ in cure. None of us would be over­ MacLaine urged Dominicans to resist the then hold an an open air mass cade ride along the Caribbean these lands.” are now gone.” I arrange to have it removed. If merchants of drugs and porno­ by weight if we delivered ourselves before flying back to Rome. shore to the Las Amricas interna­ The stadium was ringed by Robert Marx had a show busi­ you eat small amounts you can eat "I wish there were a magic graphy and then flew to Puerto into the hands of a psychiatrist if 'l\. The pope, on his 24th trip abroad tional airport, where a brief soldiers toting automatic weapons ness career too, with production anything you want. formula for fitness", she said. Rico to meet Secretary of State since being elected pope six years departure ceremony was attended Corian psychiatry was as effective as it as the pope launched the "novena” credits for such shows as "Ford " I ’m a great believer in lots of " I ’m not telling you to do 500 situps George Shultz. ago, arrived in the Dominican by President Salvador Jorge once promised to be. of prayers and rites leading up to Fitness expert Gilda Marx — an in-law of the famous Theater.” “Playhouse Ninety” vegetables and fruits. I neve'r saw every morning A good walk put The Alitalia jet carrying the capital of Santo Domingo Thurs­ Blanco and other church and state the 500th anniversary in 1992 of the I wonder how much it would cost Daily 8 to 5:30; Thurs. 9 to 8; Sat. 9 to I and “ The Groucho Marx show." fried chicken or a hot fudge sundae muscles to work. 64-year-old pope from the Domini­ day bn the second day of his officials. planting of the first cross in the to find out whether more or less Marx Brothers — discusses her career during an can Republic to Puerto Rico 110 Commerce Stfeet, Glastonbury Ultimately he went into insu­ growing in our garden." “ Remember, muscles must be joqrney along Italian explorer Earlier in the day, the pope told New World by Columbus onWa- than one out of five psychiatrists interview in New York. Marx has.now branched out into arrived at San Juan’s Isla Verde rance and architecture and de­ Gilda Marx said she had danced used, just as the mind needs to be Christopher Columbus’ route from some 40,000 people gathered under tling Island in the Bahamas. 633-4637 have mental disorders. designing and manufacturing bodywear. ) signed a national chain of restau- “ since I can remember. I took tap. used” I t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Oct. 13. 1984 « MANCHESTKR HERAl.D, Saturday. Oct 13. 1984 - 13

Cinema About Town Weddings Hartford Clnoma City — T h « Godt Must B* Red Cross offers class Meeting on child abuse Crazy (R ) Sot and Sun 2:1S, 4:40, 7:40, 0:35. — Caligula Sat 1, 3:50, 7, 9:50. — Connecticnit Valley East Branch, American Red Child and Fam ily Services and the Mother’s Group D ai Boot (R ) Sun 1, 3:50, 7, 9:50. — Cross, 20 Hartford Road, will sponsor a class in Vital of St. M ary’s Episcopal Church will sponsor an open Corotul He Might Hear You Sat and Sun 2:05, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30. — Eddie and Signs II, on Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to noon. The cost is $7. meeting on child abuse, Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. the Crullers (P C ) Sat and Sun 2:30, The Vital Signs II course is designed to enable at the church, 41 Park St. There will be a guest 4:15,7:30,9:40. individuals to learn the skill of measuring blood speaker and a film. CIneitudIo — Entre Nous (P C ) Sot 7:X with Diva (R ) Sat 9:35. — Never pressure. Students pace themselves through, self- All concerned adults are invited to the meeting. For Cry Wolf (P C ) Sun 7 :X with Tex (P C ) instructional material, quizzes and exercises, using a more information call Shelley Bundy, 647-9778 or Sun 9:30. workbo()k and aided by a trained instructor. Clarie Soranno, 646-0690. Boil Hortlord lostwoed Pub ft Cinema — Ghost- Anyone interested in participating should contact busters (P G ) Sot 7:15, 9:15; Sun 7:15. the Red Cross office, 643-5111. Here’s Emanuel’s week Peer Richard's Pub B Cinema — Ghostbusters (P G ) Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; These events have been scheduled this week at Sun5, 7:X,9:30. Emanuel Lutheran Church: Showcase Cinemas — A Soldier's Center events are set Story (P G ) Sat 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, Mcgiday — 3:30 p.m., staff meeting; 6:45 p.m.. Cub 9:40, 11:40; Sun 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, Center CVingregational Church has scheduled the Scout Pack 126; 7:30 p.m., evangelism meeting, 9:40. — All of Me (P G ) Sot 1,3,5, 7:20, following events this week: Tuesday — 10 a.m., Beethoven Chorus; noon — 9:30, 11; Sun 1, 3, 5, 7:20, 9:30. — Sunday — 8:30 and 10 a.m., worship services; 10 Amadeus (P G ) Sat 1, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15; MACC Secretaries Luncheon; 1:30 p.m,, Lydia Circle Sun 1:30,4:45,0. — Night Shodows (R) a.m., church school and nursery; 7th and 8th grades in meeting; 4 p.m,, Juniof-Cherub Choir rehearsal; 7:30 Sot 1:45, 3:45, 5:30,7:40, 10, 11:55; Sun Federation Room; 11:15 a.m., social hour. Woodruff p.m., Claudia Circle. %<' 1:45, 3:45, 5:30, 7:40,9:50. — Teachers Hall; 4 p.m., ordination of Virginia King, sanctuary. (R ) Sat 1:20,3:20,5:20,7:30,9:50,11:50; Wednesday — 7 p.m., Christian education meeting; Sun 1:20, 3:20, 5:20,7:30,9:50. — Ninia Monday — 2 p.m.. Prayers for Healing, Library. 7:30 p.m., new member class, Emanuel Choir III: The Domination (R ) Sat 1:15,3:15, Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir, Choral Room; 5:15, 7:40, 9:50, 11:45; Sun 1:15, 3:15, rehearsal. 5:15, 7:40, 9:50. — Places In the Heort 7:30 p.m., Christian Question, Federation Room; Thursday — lOa.m., prayer group; 11; 15a.m.,care (PG) Sat 1,3:10,5:15,7:30,9:45,11:50; 7:30 p.m., fellowship, Robbins Room. and visitation: 3:45 p.m., bell choir; 6:30 p.m., Sun 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. — Wednesday — 10 a.m., Bethany, Robbins Room; 7 Irreconclllable Differences (P G ) Saf confirmation classes. -V' 1:45,4:15,9:50, 12; Sun 1:45,4:15, 7:15, p.m.. Chancel Choir, Choral Room. Friday — 7:30 p.m., A.A. for wotpen; 8 p.m., 2x2 9:40. — American Dreamer (P G ) Sat 0. Thursday — 7 p.m.. Bell Choir, Carrier Room; Couples Club, Western night. Powder Mill Bam. — The Evil That Men Do (R) Sot 1:30, Prayers for Healing, library; Church Council, 3 : » , 5:30,7:50,10,11:50; Sun 1:30,3:30, Saturday — 8 p.m., A.A. 5 :» , 7:50, 9:50. Robbins Room. Mon Chester Friday — 7 p.m., Qrace Group, Robbins Room; 7:30 Scouts plan luncheon UA Theaters East — impulse (P G ) p.m., Peter Harvey Concert, sanctuary^ \: \ Sot and Sun 2,3:45,4,7:40,9:X. — The Senior Girl Scout Tfoop 2 of Manchester will have a Wild U fa (R ) Sat and Sun 2:10,4,5:50, 7:40,9:35. — The Karate Kid (P G ) Sat ’’Girl Scouts Together Luncheon,” Oct. 27 at Center and Sun 2:10, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30. — Pink Clinic in Coventry Congregational Church. All present and past scouts Floyd: The Wall (R ) Sot midnight. — and friends of scouts. Brownies through adults, are The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) COVENTRY — Community Health Care Services Sot midnight. — The Who: Quodrophe- Inc. will sponsor a blood pressure clinic Tuesday from invited. nlo (R ) Sot midnight. 1 to 2 p.m. at Village Pharmacy. A spaghetti lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. in Mansfield - t Translux College Twin — El Norte . Herald photo by Pinto Woodruff Hall. After the lunch there will be an Sat2,4:l5,7,9:40. — LeBol Sun 3,7:15 international program with Gladys Gage, former with Bosllleus Quartet Sun 5, 9:15. — Rummage sale at Temple international consultant for Connecticut Valley Girl Call theater tor second screen Helping mom is fun Grace Mary Belfiore Mrs. Brian S. Doyle Mrs. MarK A. Hopper Mrs. Warren C. Lester schedule. The .Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom will sponsor Seoul Council and a member of the organization for 65 Vemeh Little Katie Costello, 3, thought it was great fun to help a rummage sale Monday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the years, participating. Cine 1 B 2 — Ghostbusters (P G ) Sot Also present will be Cindy Colvin, Cadette Troop 1:30. 7, 9:10; Son 1:30,4, 7,9:10. — The her mom get things ready for the St. George's Church Temple, 400 E. Middle Turnpike. Pratt-Belfiore Doyle-Stephens Hopper-Ovian Lester-Possum Smurfs and the Moglc Flute (G ) Sat The sale will feature a large variety of good used 658, who participated in the closing ceremony at the and Sun 2. — Revenge of the Nerds (R) Fairto be held today at thechurchon Route44 in Bolton. 25th World Conference of the World Association of Girl clothing and new fabrics. It’s open to the public. There Grace Mary Belfiore of Oxford, England, daughter Kathryn Marie Stephens pf Bedford, Mass., Deborah Ann Ovian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Ann Possum, of .300 Hilliard St., daughter Sat 7:30,9:30; Sun 3:45,5:30,7:30,9:X . Guides and Girl Scouts, held in Tarrytown, N.Y. in West Hoiitord Her mom, Beth Costello, is administrative chairman of is no admission charge. of Mr, and Mrs. William E. Belfiore of 40 Forest St. - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford E. Stephens of 8 Karnig Ovian of 55 Bobby Lane, and Mark Allen of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Possum of Tuc.soii. Arlz., and July. Michelle Lalaille, Senior Troop 2, will narrate Elm 1 B 2 — Ghostbusters (P G ) Sot the event that will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair and Dr. Andrew John Pratt of Oxford, England, son of Stephen St., and Brian Steven Doyle of Bedford, Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopper of 56 Birch Warren Crawford Lester, .son of Mrs. Gail Yother of ond Sun 2, 4:M, 7, 9:30. — Revenge of and show slides taken at the World Conference by Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey P/att of Yorkshire, England, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doyle of South Mountain Road Ext., Bolton, were married Sept. 15 at West Suffield and Dr. Kenneth lA'ster of I-iike Road. the Nerds (R ) Sot and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, will feature 15 New England craftsmen exhibiting and Plan quit smoking clinic Anne Charest Hayes. And Marie Yamamoto, Senior 9:30. were married Sept. 22 in St. James Church. Deerfield, Mass., were married Oct. 6 at Center St. M ary’s Episcopal Church. Andover, were married Sept. 1 in St. Bridget ('hun'h. selling, a Christmas table, fall decorations, soft goods Troop 2, will speak about her experiences as a ' The Movies — Impulse (R ) Sot-Sun The Manchester Health Department will sponsor a The Rev. Thomas Powers of Cambridge, Mass, and Congregational Church. The Rev. Charles Cloughen and the Rev. Leo Ovian 12:15, 2, 3:45, 6, 7:45, 9:30. — The conference assistant. Bostonians Sat-Sun 12:05, 2:25, 4:40, and tickets for several items, including a handmade quit smoking program starting Oct. 18 from 7 to 8:30 Dr. Shephard Johnson of South United Methodist officiated at the service. The bride was given in The Rev. Emilio Padelli officiated at the ceremony Tickets are available until Oct. 17 at a cost of $3.50 7:05, 9:25. — The Karate Kid (P G ) afghan, an original watercolor and several small items. p.m. at ^ YWCA, 78 N. Main St. Church, officiated at the service. Mrs. Jane marriage by her father. Lynda Ovian, sister of the Mrs. Shari Beaupre, sister of the bride, wasimilron ol Sot-Sun 12, 2:20, 4:35, 7, 9:20. — The by contacting Mrs. Beth Wilt, 57 Lexington Drive or The Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr. of Center Church and Behavior modification principles are used to assist Maccarone was organist. The bride was given in bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Therese honor. Bridesmaids were Laurie Possum, Lynn Who: Quodrophenla (R ) Sot midnight. Hot lunch, with homemade soups, will be available and Mrs. Richard Johnson, 73 Congress St. the Rev. Deidre C. Scott of Walpole, Mass., officiated — Pink Flovd: The Wall (R ) Sat fresh whole grain and herbed breads will be baked all the adult smoker to break the cigarette habit. Weight marriage by her parents. at the double ring ceremony. Reynolds, Jean Pfister, Elizabeth Smith, Susan Chemerka, Lori Loft us, and Cheryl Lester Nancy Lee midnight. — The Song Remains the reduction, exercise, relaxation training, and social Alice Ann Belfiore of Cleveland, Ohio, sister of the Dailey and Mary Kate Caffrey. Possum was flower girl. Same (P G ) Sat 11:40. Open house at Temple Wllllmantic day. Homemade apple pies will also be on sale. There is situations are essential ingredients used in the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Christopher Hopper, brother of the groom, was best Jlllson Sauare Cinema — Teachers no admission charge. Free parking will be available in the program. The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of Constance Belfiore of University Park, Md., sister of The bride was given in marriage by her father. man. Ushers were Glenn Lattanze, Doug Ovian, Frank Albert was Ix'st man Ushers were Gary (R ) Sat and Sun 1,3:15,7,9: IS. — NInIa Classes will be held once a week for six weeks. Masons will have an open house Monday from 9:30 the bride, and Anne Pratt of Norfolk, England, Janet E. Stephens of Manchester, sister of the bride, Kevin Ovian, Doug Pfister arid Jeff Peterson. Phillips. Robert Po.ssum, Al Beaupre and Bruce III: The Domination (R ) Sot and Sun I, church yard. If no room there fair-goers may park in the was maid of honor and Susan S. Pfaff of Hammond, 3.7.9. — All of Me ( PG) Sat and Son 1,3. lot of Bolton United Methodist Church and be shuttled to Prizes will be awarded to those who complete the a.m. to noon at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. sister-in-law of the groom, Lorraine Hayes of Boulder, After a reception at Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton Green. 7.9. — Eddie and the Cruisers (P G ) Sat program. The fee is $25. For more information contact There will be cards, pool and refreshments. All Colo., and Patrice Kenney of Arlington, Mass. La., also a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. the couple left on a wedding trip to West Palm Beach. and Sun 1:15, 3:15, 7:15, 9:15. the fair. Jennifer L. Woodbury of Manchester was bridesmaid. Joanne Cannon at 647-3173. Masons and their friends are invited. Richard Pratt of Norfolk, England, brother of the Fla. They are making their home in Manchester. After a reception al Ihe Holiday Inn in East groom, was best man. Ushers were Bruce Belfiore of The bride is a 1984 graduate of Assumption College, Hartford the couple left on a wedding (rip to Florida. Robert P. Doyle of Westminster, Mass., brother o( Cambridge, Mass., brother of the bride, John Worcester. Mass. She is employed as branch They are making their home in Windsor Locks. Dominquez of University Park, Md., brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushers were William S. administrator at Interactive Data Corporation in Advice the bride, M. Jonathan Fray, Madison, Wise., and Stephens of Marlborough, N.H., brother of the bride, West Hartford. The groom is a 1984 graduate of The bride is a data word processor administrator Graeme Hirst, Oxford, England. and Scott Farrick of Sunderland, Mass., brother-in- Clemson University, South Carolina with a masters with Hamilton Standard in Farmington. The After a garden reception at the home of the bride’s law of the groom. degree in architecture. He is employed by Jeter, Cook bridegroom is a space lab technician with Hamilton parents, the couple left to sail to England on the Queen St Jepson, PC of Hartford. Standard in Windsor Locks. Elizabeth II. They will make their home in Oxford, After a reception at Manchester Country Club the t m England. couple left on a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Professor hides behind cap and gown The bride is a 1975 graduate of East Catholic High Islands. They will make their home in Bedforcl, Mass. Stienbacher-My ler- School and a 1979 graduate of Harvard University DEAR ABBY: I am a male As far as 1 know, ne’s probably still assure them that they are victims. with a bachelor of arts degree. She is a PhD. candidate The bride is a 1979 graduate of Manchester High college professor. Thank you for exchanging grades for sexual Meanwhile, scoundrels like your at the University of Oxford, England. She is employed School; a 1982 graduate of Greenfield Community Karen Ann Myler of Washington, D.C., daughter of bridesmaid. taking the position that women favors. colleague get off scot-free while " f as director of new product development at Five Ways College and a 1984 graduate of the University of Mr. and Mrs. Michael M yler of 101 Tudor Lane, and The reception was at Top of the Hill. Wa.shington, who receive unwanted sexual Dear Me? I learned a lesson. I no their victims carry the scars of Educational Software, Birmingham, England. Massachusetts. She is a research technician at Tufts Rodney Stienbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne D.C.. They are making their home at Fort Myers in attention should report it to the longer permit female students to guilt and shame forever. The groom graduated from the University of Oxford University Medical School, Boston, Mass. Harper and the late John Stienbacher, were married Washington where Ixrth are serving in the U.S. Army. proper authorities. ^ Abby speak to me confidentially about with a bachelor of arts degree in 1980 and a PhD in Aug. 24 in Washington, D.C. in a civil ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Manchesterbigb school and A few years ago, a young female anything. DEAR ABBY: I am in need of 4983. He has just completed a postdoctoral research The groom is a graduate of Salem, New Hampshire is an administrative secretary. The groom is a student came to me and told me ' Abigdil My advice to females; If you are some advice. I am still in high Tellowship at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, High School. He is attending Northeastern University The bride was given in marriage by her father. graduate of Dutton High in Montana. He is .serving as that another professor was ex­ Van Buren raped or sexually assaulted, report school. I have this very special .Cambridge, Mass. He is employed as a university in Burlington, Mass., and is a signal engineer at Kerry Kim Myler, sister of the bride, was maid of an X-ray technician with the Army al Waller Reed changing high grades for sexual it promptly to the proper author!; teacher I like a lot. She is nice to me lecturer and fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, England. Thomas K. Dyer Inc. of Lexington, Mass, honor and Paula Myler, also a sister of the bride, was Hospital in Wa.shington. favors. She said he seduced her in ties, and don’t burden anyone else at school, but I would like to have a his office when she went there to with your problems. better relationship with her out­ make up an exam. ■' News for Senior Citizens PROFESSOR side of school. Am I asking too I met with the professor, told him The young lady? When I hrged FROM MONTANA much? If not, hdw do I approach what I had heard and let him know Engagements her to report the of^nding profes­ her with my feelings toward her? I in no uncertain terms that I sor to the proper authorities, she DEAR PROFESSOR: Women am a 15-year-old girl. thought his behavior was Arts and crafts fair to be held refused, saying she didn’t want to who have been raped and sexually TEACH ER’S PE T inexcusable. . cause any trouble. She wouldn’t assaulted are usually so traumat­ During the next two years, the even confirm the fact that she had ized, guilt-ridden and intimidated DEAR PET: Don’t approach a amorous professor did everything reported his unethical conduct to they’re not strong enough for a her. You will only set yourself up in his power to get me fired, and he in time for Christmas shopping me. confrontation. They desperately for a disappointment, and make nearly succeeded. The professor? He’s doing fine. need professional counseling to her uncomfortable. . Editor’s note: this column is about flu shots. The Health Depart­ Tuesday: grilled cheese sand­ prepared by the staff of the ment will give flu shots and wich, split pea soup, orange ■Manchester Senior Center. It ap­ pneumonia vaccines on Wednes­ bavarian, beverage. pears in the Herald on Saturdays. day, Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Wednesday: beef stew, biscuit ^ O ' See a physician about spots on skin A representative from the Social with butter, chilled fruit cup, A I ' : By Jeanette Cave Security Administration will speak beverage. DEAR DR. LAMB — Is there any -Senior Center Director continue to be exposed to the sun, the DEAR DR. LAMB — I am 75 and on social security changes as it Thursday:, baked lasagna, Ital­ cure for those awful brown spots or medicines may not be able to keep take vitamins and minerals every relates to taxation and Medicare, ian bread and butter, tossed salad, liver spots that appear on the face? The senior center is making ahead of the damage done from solar day. Often, the next day, I notice th ^ on Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 10 a.m. beverage. Do they causes any medical or preparations for its annual Arts radiation. For that reason, some peo­ have passed through my digestive Please call the center if you are Friday: chicken salad, cream of cosmetic problems? I don’t want Your and Crafts Fair to be held on ple use a physical blocker over the system completely whole. What is the interested. celery soup, dessert, beverage. them to get any worse. What can be Saturday, Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 medication to help prevent any more reason for this? We wish speedy recoveries to the done to prevent them? Health stimulation from the sun’s radiation. I asked my doctor about it and he p.m. Along with the regular items following members who are ill in BRIDGE SCORES: Ullian Le­ DEIAR READER — ’These spots of ceramics, clocks, woodworking Lawrence Because people often misdiagnose just said, "They aren’t doing you Manchester Memorial Hospital; wis, 5,366; Nadine Malcolm, 4,720; are very common and are caused by a A their own skin spots, 1 think it is best much good, are they.’’ objects, handicrafts, and items for Juanita. Logan, Joe Catagalia, Carl Lombardo, 4,580; Irene Foi- localiz^ accumulation of normal Lamb, M.D. to see your doctor before you try any Christmas, we will add dried Ruth Howell, Lillian Lewis, Ber­ sey, 3,840. I skin pigment. ’They are called lenti- DEAR R E A D ^ — It has nothing flower arrangements and plants. self-treatment of such lesions. Your to do with your health, but it is a nadette Noel, Josephine Pontillo, gines. Most of them are harmless, but We will also have, as usual, the doctor may wish to remove some problem with the preparation you are Walter Kohls and John FRIDAY SETBACK SCORES: Sharon E. Kelly Susan Ann Thomas Linda E. Landry some of the larger ones can become white elephant table. such skin lesions with liquid nitrogen using. Some vitamins, minerals and Scheibenflug. Catherine Cappuccio, 131; Bob malignant, which is why you need to excessive exposure to the sun. Gloves Your donations would be appre­ or other procedures. This is usually even prescribed medications have an Herald plioto by Plata Schubert, 124; Mina Reuther, 124; have your doctor examine them. will help protect the backs of the ciated to make this affair a Kelly-Corbeft Ttu^mas-McNagny Landry-Maloney fast and effective. outer coating that is hard to digest." SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: George Brooks, 123; Lea Carmel, Those that do become malignant bands, which are frequently affected success. Raffles on afghans,-ta­ As a result, the external coating • Monday: 7:30 a.m. men’s golf 120; Bess Moonan, 119; Sam spread outward from the edge of the by lentigines. Sun exposure in the winter can be blecloths and Mr. and Mrs. Santa remains intact. In that case, your doc­ Readying for Auturrin Jubilee league; 9:30 a.m. ceramics class; Schors, 117; Martha Labate, 115; The Hon. and Mrs. Eugene T. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. I-eonard H. Landry area. ’They do not spread to other just as harmful to your skin as sun Claus, will also be held. . You can fade these spots in time' tor is right: ’They are not doing you basketweaving class; 10 a.m. Edith Albert, 115. Kelly of 121 Mountain Road an­ 300 Cedar Swamp Road, Coventry, of Enfield, announce the engage areas of the body, but can damage the exposure in the summer. While chem­ Transportation to this affair will with medical preparations that con­ any good. Joyce Beebe, left, and Roxxann Lannon, look over some bingo; noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. nounce the engagement of their announce the engagement of their ment of their daughter, Linda K local area in which they are found. tain hydroquinone, such as Eisoterica ical screens help prevent sunburn, also be available. Call the center if ’T to happens Just often enough that of the handmade items that will be on sale at the Autumn pinochle games; 1:30 p.m. exer­ TUESDAY PINOCHLE daughter. Sharon Elizabeth Kelly daughter, Susan Ann Thomas of Landry, to Timothy J. Maloney of Most of these spots occur from Medicated Fade Cream, Melanex and there is less evidence that they pre­ you need a ride. it pays anyone taking such prepara­ cise with Rose: bus pick up at 8 SCORES: Helena Gavella, 837; of Rocky Hill, to William Thomas New Haven, to Kelly Marshall Plainville, son of Mr. and Mrs. radiation exposure from the sun. Eldoquin. The problem is that if you vent other skin changes, such as liver Jubilee Fair to be’ sponsored by Manchester WATES A new program is being planned tions to observe whether it happens. a.m.; return trips at 12:30 and 3; IS Ada Rojas, 780; Adolph Yeske, 773; Corbett Jr. of Rocky Hill, son of McNagny of Birmingham, Ala., George J. Maloney of .360 Windsor Hemorrhages into the skin sometimes spots. Covering yourself with clothing to start next month. The senior H it is, either change preparations, if todad from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Orange Hall, 72 E. Center p.m. Betty Jesanis, 741; Sol Cohen, 725; Mr. and Mrs. William T. Corbett of son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kirk St. cause them, too. It follows that the and avoiding sun exposure are your center Book Club. In conjunction you actually need them at all, or St., rear. Beebe is chairman of the fair and Lannon is • Tuesday: 9 a.m. shopping bus; Amelia Anastasia, 721. Simsbury. McNagny of Williamstown, Mass. The bride-elect is a graduate of main way to prevent them is to avoid best means of prevention. with the Friends of the Library, the break up the pill before you take it president of the W ATES. 9:30 a.m. oil painting class; 10 a.m. The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a 1980 gradu­ Enrico Fermi High School in SHOWCASE group will meet on Wednesday, square dancing; noon lunch; 12:30 WEDNESDAY P IN O C H L E East Catholic High School and ate of Coventry High School and a Enfield and is attending Central Nov. 7 at 1 p.m., to organize an(l New booklets HARTFORD p.m. bus returns from shopping; SCORES: Nadine Malcom, 604; Assumption College, Worcester, 1984 graduate of Trinity College Connecticut Stale University. She plan an agenda: the best time, day, MfBHnAnMiXITSS 1:30 p.m. exercise with Cleo; 3: IS Helen Silver, 571; Bob Hill, 568; Mass, with a bachelor of arts with a bachelor of science degree is an underwriter at CIGNA Corp !and what books seniors are inter­ on food safety p.m. bus returns from center. Grace Windsor, 559; Ada Rojas, degree management in engineering. She is employed as of Hartford. ^ «uiiiM.A$0»auoflr/uii ■ ested in. Call the office if you are • Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. crewel 557; Robert Schubert, 532; Marge She is a claim representative for a te.st engineer with Sikorsky interested. The prospective bridegroom is a WASHINGTON (U PI) - In "feufe invited... . class; Peggy Kelly, registered Reed, 528. the Travelers Insurance Co. of Aircraft, Stratford. N IG H T S H A D O W S IS : The Visiting Nurse and Home response to questions from super­ pharmacist: 10 a.m. better brea­ Hartford. , The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Manchester High 1:45-3:45-5:30-7:40-111:00 You are cordially invited ;Care of Manchester, Inc., will host market consumers, the Food PUY JACKPOT thing class; Friendship Circle: The prospective bridegroom is 1980 graduate of Mount Greylock School and the University of to the dedication o f the the Alzheimer’s Support Group Books bought Safety and Inspection Service has N IN J A 3 THE DOMINATION arts and crans class; pinochle an honors graduate of Wake Forest Regional High School. He earned a Connecticut .School of Electrical -meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 17at7 Engineering rind is attending the published two new booklets that Frederick W. Lowe, Jr. Building games; noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. ■HOLLYWOOD (U PI) - High- University in Winston Salem, N.C. bachelor of .science degree from 1:15-3:I50:15-7:404;50^11;45 :p.m. at Manchester Memorial University of Hartford Graduate are intended to bring shoppers the at Manchester Com m unity College. bridge games; 1 p.m. arts and gate Pictures has purchased two He is enrolled as a third-year Worcester Polytechnic Institute, ;Hospital, in conference room C. School. He is employed by Hewlett- latest findings on food safety. AMADEUS crafts class; 1:30 p.m. exercise new literary works to be made into student at the University of Con­ Worcester, Mass, this year, major­ ■’This self-help group will focus on Packard of Wallingford us a field ’The publications, available free Sunday, October 14,1984, 2-4p.m. with Rose; bus pick up at 8 a.m.; miniseries for television — book necticut School of Law In Hartford. ing in biology and biotechnology. 1:004:15-7:15-10:15 -support and education about Alz- engineer. of charge, are ’’The Safe Food return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. He is employed as a law clerk in the He is pursuing a doctorate in Ceremony, festivities and tours Jieimer’s Disease. For additional publisher Michael Korda’s novel, Book — Your Kitchen Guide” and A SOLDIERS STORYS • Thursday: 9:30 a.m. dried law firm of Skelley, Clifford, molecular biology at the Univer­ BINGO 'information,- call the VNA at ’’Queenie,” and entertainment An April 27 wedding is planned in ’’Talking about ’Turkey; How to flower arrangement class; orches­ Vinkels, Williams, and Rottner of sity of Alabama. 1:15^:15-5:15-7:30-9:40-11:40 60 Bidtvell Street, Manchester 647-1481. writer Rex Reed’s "Personal Enfield. Buy, Store, Thaw, Stuff, and tra rehearsal: noon lunch; 1 p.m. Effects.” Hartford. Prepare Your Holiday Bird.” T E A C H E R S 1 program: slides on China: bus pick A September 14, 1985 wedding is Please join us in inaugurating a new era EVERY DAY t DON’T FORGET, the center’s Highgate, a New York-based Another purpose behind these 1 :20-3:20-5:20-7:304:50-1 1:50 up at 10 a.m.; return after production company, sold "Quee-. planned at St. James Church. fo r Manchester Com munity College. ;Open House on Sunday, Nov. 28 program. Recover Dining books is to explain why food-care Trom 1 to 4 p.m. The Hospitality nie” to ABC and "Personal E f­ Upkfu rules apply, and how they work. A L L O F M E ^ • Friday: 9:30 a.m. cribbage, Two :Committee members will be avail- fects” to NBC. ’ ’Queenie” is ’The guides are an attempt to 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:204:30-11:30 chess and checkers; 10 a.m. scheduled to be published next Room Chairs to a celebration! ;ab)e to new and prospective exercise with Cleo; quilting class; answer the most-asked questions ■MECONCILABU DWFERB4CES»Oj spring and "Personal Effects” will Afghanistan V ■members who would like to tour ceram ics class; bingo; noon called in to the Meat and Poultry be published in the fall of 1985. Afghanistan has been variously 1:454:154:50-1240 Jhe center and gain information on lunch; 12:30 p.m. setback games; for the holidays. Hotline that was established two program s and seniors. Highgate entered the TV busi­ known as Ariana or Bactria (in years ago. 1:30 p.m. exercise with Rose; bus THE EVIL THAT MH4 DO[R] HAWAII • All golfers will be delighted to ness last year with the "Chiefs” 'lent times) and Khorasan (in pick up at 8 a.m.; return trips at We Can Help! miniseries, which won three the Middle Ages). Foreign empires 1:30-3:304:30-7:50-1040-l 1:50 Iknow that the golf banquet will be 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. To obtain these books, write to Emmy Award nominations. The alternated rule with local emirs Consumer Information Center, ;held' Nov. 1 at the Army and Navy P L A C E S IN TH E H E A R T S company currently is preparing a and kings until the 16th century, 222 AAcKEE STREET PUBLIC WELCOME Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Delivery may Page 2 ;Club. Please make your reserva­ MENU FOR WEEK: Manchester Community Cdege tions with league officers. five-part ABC-TV series based on when a united kingdom ^ s AAANCHESTER TUES WED FBI 9 am-5 pm take up to six weeks. 1404:104:15-7:304:45-11:50 Monday: open turkey sandwich, Susan Isaacs’ novel ’’Almost Para­ ; Many people have been asking established. In 1973, a military 6 4 3 - 0 3 5 9 THURS9mm-Bpm SAT 9 am-3pm broccoli, apple cobbler, beverage.' dise.” coup ushered in a republic. 14 — M ANCHESTER HER ALD . Saturday, Oct. 13, 1984 MANt'HKSTKH tlKK.M,D. S;iUird;iv. Oft. 13. 1984 15 MACC News Enjoy autumn fairs, and support churches as you do

Editor's note: this column is prepared by the staff of seini-aiiiiuai rummage and tag sale at Community * Manchester. Fair givers of Manchester — we salute Shelter will be at Emanuel Lutheran until the end of SPORTS the Manchester Area Conference of Churches. Baptist, offers a wide range of bargains in clothing, you! October, and. then housed at Concordia Lutheran toys, books, dishes, furniture and knick-knacks. FALL HARVEST through November. By-Noncv Carr 9; 30 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Annual heritage holiday fair at MACC Director Just in case you have extra tomatoes, squash and Center Congregational, featuring a gift shoppe (all beans yet from your backyard garden, or apples JINGLE BELLS. JINGLE BELLS items handmade). a mitten tree with not only mittens, dropped from your tree, we would be happy to have In the midst of all the bright leaves and blossoms of Tigers go game up In other Connecticut towns, fall may herald but hats, scarves and sweaters, jewelry booth, them at the Soup Kitchen or in the Emergency Pantry. October, we are preparing for Seasonal Sharing. livestock shows, car races and pumpkin-weighing holiday booth, country store, nature's bounty, antique Produce can be left any weekday from 10 a.m. to 1 Every year, MACC sponsors tfie Toys for Joy contests, but in Manchester, autumn is the church fair booth, and a children's booth making balloon- p.m. at the kitchen, or 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the MACC distribution of new and good as new, used toys to season. (St. James always catches me unprepared. sculptured animals. Luncheon available. low-income parents. Some 500 disadvantaged Man­ I'm still mending bathing suits when their wonderful office, second floor, at the Center Congregational 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Old New England fair at Second Church. chester children receive toys through this program. after 5-2 triumph"" carnival/fair opens.) Congregational not only has a country store, but a Toys for Joy is already scheduled for Dec. 14 and 15. But with the golden, orangy, scarlet leaves of country inn plus a craft basket, a Christmas shop, THE SHEPHERD'S PLACE However, we badly need one or more persons or a October, church fairs open in earnest,

Bv Frederick Waterman this year. That was true against New York chemistry oi tne whole team.” Dennis Johnson) were in camp. points last year and says he will UPl Sports Writer "Everyone comes back hungrier and Los Angeles in the playoffs. The Celtics did not duplicate Forward Cedric Maxwell — look­ change his style this season. than the winners," he says. "But if But what we learned most last year their 1980-81 championship when ing for a pact in the range of "This year. I'm going to go low East girls’ cross country remains unbeaten BOSTON — For the Boston you've won.it, you know that you was how to adjust." the demanding Bill Fitch was {80().000 per year — and guard more often, which I did in the Celtics, pride has replaced hunger are caoabteuiLwinning again." Kevin McHale, voted the coach. But M.L. Carr says Jones Gerald Henderson are both free, playoffs and I was more effec­ — yet the desire to become NBA K.C. Jones' first year as Boston league's top sixth man last season, has a relaxed personality needed agents who want to stay with tive,” says Bird,, who led the MIDDLETOWN - East Catholic (E C ), 6. DeMarco (E C ). 7. KoWack Wethersfield Wednesday — setting 500 tree: 1. ottm an (F). 2. Tomklel girls' volleyball team started off champions remains. coach re.sulted in the Celtics' Llth for handling a championship club. Celtics in scoring, assists, steals Cheney bows (M ). 3. Hargtr (F ), 5:58.4. says if the Celtics fail to repeat, Boston, but were unsigned through girls' cross country team, un­ (SB). 8. Jaines (SB). 9. Keating 28 personal bests — but rebound­ too back: 1. Topping (M ), 2. Sines slowly, losing four of its first six "Last year, we were real NBA title after a thrilling .seven- injuries will most likely will be the "With Bill, there were too many Oct. 9. and defensive rebounding while beaten in 57 straight dual meets, (SB), 10. Burns (M ). COLCHESTER - Cheney Tech ing from the loss still had to be (M ). 3. Burns (M ). 1:14.7. outings But the Silk Town spikers hungry, that was the motivating game .showdown with the Lakers. cause. negative things going on and an While Henderson remains home, pacing the NBA in free- throw ran its record to 7-0 this season considered a personal challenge. 100breast: 1. Troy (M ). 2. Fitzgerald have Ix'en hot, winning four in a cross country team was outdist­ (M ). 3. Sullivan (M ). 1:20.45. factor.” says reserve Scott Wed- As a member of eight consecutive ' "T o repeat takes a lot of luck, overall negativity existed," Carr streak shooter Danny Ainge will accuracy. with a 21-37 victory over Mercy EC wins two anced Friday by host Bacon The Indian tankers, bolstered by 400 tree relay: I. Moitchester (Lou- iv»‘ including Friday night’s four- man. "This year, we can't come championship teams as a player, and injuries are the biggest thing." says. "There's a lot of pressure get extra work with the first team. the confidence gained from con­ zon, Scheldeman, Hoock. Prelesnik), set division over Enfield High. Boston opens its season at High here Friday at Xavier High. Academy. 26-31. Bacon, now 5-3. from that point of view. We have to he knows the difficulty of McHale says. "We we>e trying to anyway, but K.C. doesn't put any Vying for a position is top draft St. Bernard’s of Uncasville was MIDDLETOWN - The East tinued improvement, responded to 2. Manchester (Lemieux. Rlgglo, Scores were 15-9, 15 5. 11-15 and Detroit Oct. 26. Although the club featured first place runner Troy Gallo, Zimmerman), 4:52.8. come at it with a different repeating. repeat in 1982, then we lost Tiny extra weight on you." pick Michael Young of Houston, Catholic boys’ cross country team 16-14 will enter every arena with the also in the meet but didn't score Anderson, who beat Beaver Jeff the challenge Friday, beating host motivation - of pride. "You have to refuse to lose. " he (Archibald, point guard) in the "A good thing is that K.C. has who is expected to have a difficult against East. St. Bernard defeated came home winners two out of Virr by seven seconds on the 5,(X)0 Fermi High. 88-71. words "World Champion Boston Cariu Gocht. Calhy Warwick and "We have to say that once is not .says "You have to keep that third game against Philly and that been through all of this as a player time making the K;lub. His one- Mercy, 20-39. The two schools will three times here Friday at Xavier meter course, Cheney, which Manchester, now 6-1. meets Celtics," Bird says, it will add no East giris dunked .-\ndrea Watts were standouts for enough." winning atmosphere, where it is a was it. and he knows when he needs to l^t year, $75,000 pact is not score against each other and St. High as it downed Notre Dame, slipped to 2-6. took three of the lop Conard High Tuesday at the extra motivation for the the 6-4 Indians Larry Bird, the luague's Mo.st matter of working and executing, "And an injury to a key player up," adds center Robert Parish, a guaranteed. Thomas Aquinas Thursday when 27-29, and St. Bernard, 24-34, but five places, with Roger Dubiel and Cornerstone Pool in West Hartford East Catholic girls' swimming Valuable Player last .season, has a starting with Game 1 and then opposition. fell to the powerful host Falcons. during the regular .season can kill ■four-time All- Star. “ He under­ However, it is guaranteed that the threesome meet at Wickham Eddie Dettore finishing fourth and at 5: 30. team was dunked by visiting M;inchester also won the junior building again. 15-48. thirst for winning that is never you for the playoffs. When (Phila­ stands when a player's body needs Bird, as always, will play with a "It doesn't matter if we are Park at 3: IS. fifth, respectively. Gary Warren Three Indians were double Maloney High of Meriden, 97-73, varsity match, 8-15.15-IOand 17-15. questioned. But the forward also "Last year, we got ourselves into delphia's) Moses Malone was out a break.” vengeance this year. The 6-foot-9 champs or not,” he says. "They St. Bernard’s Carolyn Pallof was The decisions leaves East 5-4 placed eighth and Jason Cotton winners against Fermi, which Friday at the Manchester High overall for the season. Sheila Wilson. Hongkhao Luang- agrees his club's philosophy to­ desperate situations and we had to last year for awhile, it threw them Only three of the Celtics starting forward,- perhaps the league's best always gun- for us because we’re the individual winner with a came in 13th. dipped to 0-6, Mary Ann Troy won pool. praseuth and Hogfa Luangpra- ward the ultimate gojil will chtinge " I was very pleased with the use desperate measures to get out. out of kilter 'ra iffected the five (Bird, Parish and guard all-around player, averaged 24.2 the Celtics;” course-record time of 14:06 over The Techmen’s next meet is the 200 IM and the 100 breaSl*. Kris The loss drops the Eagles to 1-5 seuth played well for the 5-5 young 4,000 meters (2.5 m iles). Mercy’s team’s performance," said East against homestanding Stafford Noone took the 50 add 100 free and for the season while the win lifts 1 Indians Danielle Benoit was second with coach Jack Hull. "W e came back Tuesday at 3:15. Cathy Topping copped the 100 fly the Spartans to 7-1. Patty Doyle, Cathy Cross, Carole with a much stronger effort than Results: 1. Anderson (B A ), 17:56 and‘ 100 back. Also contributing Michelle Freem er was top per­ Mani'hester’s next match is Greg Millen inks Colliton and Kathie DeMarco our previous race at the Wickham for 5,000 meters, 2. Virr (CT). 3. strong performances for Manches­ former for East, winning the Monday al home at Clarke Aivna taking the next four placements for Invitational. Bert Howard ran Avery (B A). 4. Dubiel (CT). 5. ter were Surah Zimmerman. 200-yard freestyle and taking se­ against Hartford Public al 3:30. S c o r e b o a r d East. exceptionally well.” Dettore (CT), 6. Drenga (BA), 7. Jeanne Lemieux and Amory cond in the 500-yard freestyle “ We had a very good day with Howard was the lone Eagle in the M. Miller (BA), 8. Warren (CT), 9. Knofla, Carole Trocciola had seconds in Whaler extension four runners finishing within 29 top ten with an seventh place E. Miller (BA). 10. O'Brien (BA). Results: the 200 IM and 100 fly and Michelle seconds of each other." said East finish. Notre Dame’s Art Dolan 200 medley relay: 1. Manchester Cantin garnered second in Hie -Coventry winner ■-rL was the individual winner with a (Sherman, Tomklel, Heinrich. Smith) 50-yard freestyle to highlight the HARTFORD (UPl) - Veteran like about him is that he is always coach MarkSkehan. '"The girls are 2. Manchester (Sines, Fitzgerald, COVENTRY Coventry High running together very well." time of 15; 54 over a 3.0 mile layout. Girls Swimming Burns, Sullivan) 2:20.7. Eagle effort. NHL goaltender Greg Millen has trying to im prove." downed East Catholic in three sets, Scholastic East’s next meet is Monday at 200 tree: 1. Ottman (F). 2. Lemieux East’s next outing is Tuesday at signed a two-year contract exten- Millen has been the club’s No. 1 East’s last dual meet setback (M ), 3. Lauzon (M ), 2:12.4. 15-13. 15-9 and 15-12, in girls' •••••••••••••••••••••a home at Wickham Park against home at the Manchester pool tion with the Hartford Whalers, the goaltender in three years with occurred in 1979 when it bowed to MHS rebounds 200 IM: 1. Troy (M ), 2. Vonderhelden volleyball aclion here Friday. Notre Dame at 3: IS. (F ), 3. Pelletier (F ), 2:40.5. against South Catholic at 3:30 Bennet cross country club announced Friday. Hartford, playing in 60 games the Northwest Catholic, 23-35. East Results; 1. Dolan (ND) IS: 54 for E N FIE LD — The mark of a good soiree: 1. Noone (M),2. Borskl (F),3. Louise ChamlH'i'hind served for Behnet cross country teams downed Millen. who was in the option past two seasons. Last season, he has won consecutive state class 3.0 miles, 2. Wiegand (X), 3. team, in any sport, is coming back Lalrov'erse (F), 27.3. seven teams to pace Coventry, Woodrow WHson of M iddletow n'Fri­ year of his original multi-year championships. Diving: I. Foctora (M ), 2. Morton Girls Volleyball had 21 winds, the most ever by a Wimler (X). 4. King (X), 5. to win after suffering a tough loss. (M ), 3. Sllvo (F ), 154.75 points. with the entire Patriot team day with the boys o narrow 27-28 winner - in Whalers contract, was signed by and the girls winning by a 16-46 count. Whaler goaltender. and tied a club Results: 1. Pallof (SB) 14:06for Burdick (X ), 6. Perry (X ), 7. Manchester High's swimming too fly: 1. Topping (M ), 2. Sherman playing well Coventry is now 6-2 the team as a free agent following (M ), 3. Zimmerman (M ), 1:11.3. MHS on streak Matt Alpert, Pot Dwyer and Todd record with two Shutouts. 2.5 miles, 2. Benoit (M ). 3. Doyle Howard (EC), 8. Anziano (X). 9. team hardly suffered in its first for the season. Its next match is Rose were second thru fourth for the the 1980-81 season. A native of (EC), 4. Cross (EC), 5. Colliton 100 tree: 1, Noone (M ). 2. Borskl (F ), The Whalers begin a home-and- Comber (SB), 10. Fiducia (X ). defeat of the season against 3. Lalroverse (F), 59.7, e |(FIELD — Manchester High Tuesday al Ellington High. Bears In the boys' action with Jona­ Toronto, he had played three than Alpert eighth and Craig Hemp- home series with the Boston Bruins stedt 10th. seasons with the Pittsburgh tonight, hosting the Bruins tonight Kim Jarvis won thejlrls' roce for Penguins. Bennet with o time of^:51 over a 1.75 at the Hartford Civic Center before f "W e are happy to have Greg in Green leads mile loyout. M erry Chadziewicz. Chris journeying to Boston Sunday. In Nielsen and Mindy Forde took the next l\ if.i the fold,” said Emile Francis, Sports Brief four placements for the locals. Doreen ( The Whalers launched their president and general manager of Breen was sixth, Jessico Marshol golf tourney seventh, Darcy Hoagland ninth and the Whalers. "H e ’s a great com­ sixth season in the NHL Thursday Jean Faber and Krstln Turek 11th and petitor and I feel one o f the best with a 4-4 tje with the New York Red Sox open against Yankees 12th respectively. AN 4 goaltendprc in the Ipngue. What I Rangers. COLUMBUS, Ga. (U P l) - Hu­ BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox will open their 1985season at •••••••••••••••••••••• bert Green, a former U.S, Open Fenway Park on Monday. April 8, against the New York champion who insists he’s been Yankees. College football roundup playing like an amateur in recent Bowling Tickets for all 81 Red Sox games will go on sale Saturday and t years, looked like a professional •••••••••••••••••••••a Sunday, Nov, 24-25, from 9:30 to 5 each day. golfer Friday for the second day in A' Eastern Businessmen Ticket prices have been increased $1 in the lower boxes and 50 a row. cents in the sky view, upper boxes, right field boxes and reserved The 37-year-old veteran surged P. Gllberto 159-421, E. Schworm 163, -grandstand categories. There will be no increase in the $3 T. Fahey 155, T. Kowzun 150-422, S. Purdue and Iowa into a one-stroke lead at the Hanna 153-419, B. Holmes 151-401, M bleacher seats. midway point of the $300,000 Holmes 156, R. Jerry 157, T. Dedomunl- The last time the Red Sox opened against New York was 1973. Southern Open when a 4-under-par cus 153, T. Harrison 152, J. Lovodo 156, P. Scott 150-414, D. Dynes 166-414, L 66 gave him a record-tying 9-under Annum 176-156-456, E Ralph 404, R thinking of roses 131 for 36 holes. Joiner 401. Morris, Show named starters " I may turn pro before next LaVae Industrial D E T R O IT — Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers and E ric Show yeai)," said Green who has won 17 By United Press International John KozIckI 236-228-659, John tion of Jim Everett to Steve of the San Diego Padres were named Saturday the starting tournaments and more than $1.7 McCarthy 235-239-214-688, Dole Noegell Griffin. pitchers for Sunday’s fourth game of the World Series. million in 15 years on the PGA Tour 223-5J7, Rich Higgins 267-623, Al Senna While Texas and Oklahoma will Down in Dallas, the 79th meeting but who hasn’t won an event since • 227-201-215-643, Leon Bllodeou 247-214- 657, John Stratton 209, Joe Lauzon 213, be battling at the Cotton Bowl for between the Texas and Oklahoma 1981 at Hartford. Rich Garner 201-226-620, Gory Rawson the No. 1 ranking and bragging has become all the bigger with the Celtics sign Gerald Henderson Green, who set the 72 hole recoi<0 229, Charles Hartley Sr. 212-588, Cha­ Herald photo by Pinto rights in Oil Country, over in the two schools ranked Nos. 1 and 2 of 16-iinder 264 when he won the rles Hartley Jr. 237-206-586, Andy BOSTON — Guard Gerald Henderson, who became a starter Big Ten Purdue and Iowa will be respectively. Southern Open nine years ago, UPl photo Kamm 202, Nick Morrotl 571, Ernie with the Boston Celtics last year, ended his holdout I^riday and Whipple 204, Ray Chlttlck 203, Pete Soccer Club Blazers thinking of roses. While Texas easily handled two began Friday’s play a shot behind signed with the club. Walter Payton (34) entered the NFL to lead the Bears into the Super Bowl Beaudry 205, Roger MIeczkowskI 203- Purdue finds itself atop the Big nationally-ranked teams in Au­ co-leading Willie Wood, who had 243-213-659, John Myers 255-214-223-692, Term s of the contract were not disclosed. Dan Humiston 201-213-232-646, Orl Co­ The Manchester Soccer Club Blazers Poirot, Mike Tpmeo and James Barbato. Ten standings but in the role of the burn and Penn State, and Southw­ 70-134, and Bill Calfee. 74-138. record books last weekend as the new later as he builds onto the record, wles 224, Rich Pinto 214-556. Brian underdog again when the surpris­ Henderson and forward Cedric Maxwell, another starter, were (11 year olds) wen their agegroupatthe Back row: David Cain, Troy Guntulis, estern Conference doormat Rice He caught early second-round all-time rushing leader. He’ll be hoping , Brown 208, Dick Woodbury 211-223-606, ing I7th-ranked Boilermakers host both unable to reach agreements when the team opened Don Wilson 207-571, Columbus Day Tournament in Ludlow, en route to its 3-0 record, Okla­ leader Gary Hallberg (67-132) M^tt Belcher, Mike Milazzo, Gordon I9th-ranked Iowa Saturday. workouts. Maxwell remains unsigned. homa has not been tested — when he birdied his ninth hole — Nite Owls Ma. Front rtJw (left to right): Greg King, Hamilton, Brian Hazzard, Tim Moynihan Coach Leon Burtnett's club is the "W e’re very pleased to have Gerry back in the fold and I'm beating Stanford. Pittsburgh. Bay­ then moved out in frqnt with NFL roundup Brian Wry, Peter Farley, fiat Kelley, sole unbeaten team in league play sure he’s just as pleased to be playing again with the Celtics." •i Carol Borrelf 178, Maureen Wood and Jason Dieterle. Coaches are Dave lor and Kansas State. back-to-back birdies at his 12th and 188-479, Annie Gagnon 184, Marlon with a 3-0 record after upsetting said General Manager Jan Volk. Dwayne Goldston, Scott Salonen, Kevin Cain (left) and Jim Dieterle. In other games. No. 3 Washing­ 13th holes, closing out bogey- Smith 481, Bunny Ahl 467, Andrea Ahl Ohio State last week. After that, Henderson had reportedly sought an annual contract of 476. Laurie Gagnon 183-450. ton, 5-0, will face Stanford: fourth- birdie-bogey to wind up one shot there is a logjam of (Contenders $440,000 while the team was offering $325,000, with almost 30 ranked Boston College, 3-0, plays ahead of Hallberg. I Tri .Town with Illinois alone in second at 3-1 Temple; No. 5 Brigham Young, percent of the money deferred. Bears after bigger game with Ohio State. Iowa and Michi­ Ray Bessette 209-219-583. Bob Arendt Baseball 5-0, faces Wyoming; No. 6 Ne­ At round’s end, Scott Hoch (65) 212-514, George M oyer 205-562. Pete Hockey Football gan tied for third at 2-1. The winner braska (4-1) faces Missouri and and Mike Sullivan (67) were tied Fortin 533, Don Dzen 526, Glno Calede- Bv United Press International Washington lost its first two with either of them. They’i-e both •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••« •••••••••••••••••••••• of the Big Ten plays the Pac 10 No. 7 Southern Methodist, 3-0, goes Chargers ink Benny Richardo rone 528, Bob Edwards 532, Sherwood for third al 133, Wood was fifth, and games this season and rebounded winner in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. against Baylor. agile, they throw well and they’re Hill 536, Rob M igliore 538, Bill Torrey SAN DIEGO — The San Diego .Chargers Friday signed kicker Gibby Gilbert (66), Corey Pavin Now that the Chicago Bears have with four straight victories, prov­ 500. World Series Iowa will be the favorite when it Among the other top 10 teams. (66) and Larry Ziegler (70) were enough alike that Palhis c;in do NHL standings N FL standings Benny Ricardo to replace Rolf Benirschke, who is recovering a Payton place in the record books, ing Redskin coach Joe Gibbs Blossoms faces Purdue but the Hawkeyes No. 8 Florida State (4-0-1) tackles tied for sixth at 135. pretty much what it wants wilh from kidney stone surgery. they’re looking to relocate at a contention that it “ just shows you either one in there." (Best-of-Seven) haven’t won at Ross-Ade stadium Auburn, No. 9 Ohio State (4-1) Dee Smythg 180, Marty Bradshaw (All Times EDT) (St. Louis at Edmonton Not Included) American Conference Benirschke is definitely out for Sunday's gam e against Kansas Super Bowl site. the delicate line we all walk. " I f Woles Conference East in their last 12 games. plays Illinois and No. 10 Louisiana New Orleans may become the 175-487, Maureen Brancato 198-466, Detroit Vs. San Diego City and might miss the following Sunday's game against the Chicago retained its one-game either of us (Dallas and Washing­ Mary Bania 483, Sherry Scorso 457. (Tigers leadj 2-i) Patrick Division W L T Pet. PF PA “ I don't think that is concerning State (3-0-1) opposes Vanderbilt. dominent team behind San Fran­ W L T Pts. GF GA lead in the NFC Central Division on ton) looks only at each other, we’re Oct. 9 — Detroit 3. San Diego z Miami 6 0 0 1.000 195 S3 Iowa or Hayden Fry any,” said In other games involving top 20 Raiders. cisco in the NFC West now that Caterers Oct. 10 — San Diego 5, Detroit 3 New Jersey 1 0 0 2 7 2 NY Jets 4 2 0 .667 149 130 Illing hosts the strong showing of Walter in trouble. But if we don’t look NY Rangers 0 0 1 1 4 4 Burtnett. "W e’ve been the under­ teams today, it’s No. 11 Miami vs. Earl Campbell is reunited with Oct. 12 — Detroit 5. San Diego 2 New England 4 2 0 .667 121 131 Payton in last Sunday's 20-7 carefully al each other, we’re in Edie Cavanough 150-352, Annie Oct. 13 — ot Detroit, 1:30 p.m. Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 2 2 Indianapolis 2 4 0 ,333 127 174 dog in four of our five games and Cincinnati, No. 12 Penn State vs. couch Hum Phjllips. They both FIdler 133-349, Audrey Cody 349, Helene Washington 0 0 1 1 2 2 victory over New Orleans that trouble that way, loo." x-Oct. 14 — at Detroit. 4:45 p.m. Buffalo 0 6 0 .000 61 165 we will probably be in four more Clark shares Spanish Open lead Invitational worked well at Houston, which Dev 350. x-Oct. 16 — ot San Diego. 8:25 p.m. Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 3 4 Central Alabama, No. 14 South Carolina vs. enabled the bulldozing running NY Islanders 0 1 .0 0 2 7 gam es." Gibbs refuses to be drawn into x-Oct. 17 — ot San Diego, 8:25 p.m. Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 129 136 Pittsburgh, No. 15 Georgia vs, V ALE N C IA , Spain — Britain’s Howard Clark shot a one over back to break Jimmy Brown’s traded Campbell to the Saints lor a Powder Putt . x-lfnecessart Adams Division Cincinnati 1 5 0 .167 106 155 Purdue has climbed to the top by the Dallas quarterback controv­ Quebec 1 0 0 2 5 2 Mississippi. No. 16 Auburn vs. par 73 Friday to retain a share of the lead after the second round The 131h annual Illing Invita­ all-time ground-gaining record. first round choice in next year’s Cleveland 1 5 0 .167 73 114 using an opportunistic offense that ersy. He doesn't care whether college draft. M ory Lochapelle 177-490, Sharon Boston 1 0 0 2 4 3 Houston 0 6 0 .000 72 172 Florida State, No. 18 Florida vs. of the $100,000 Spanish Open golf championship. tional Cross Country Meet will be ■ Having achieved that goal — Buffalo 1 0 0 2 4 3 capitalizes on other team's mis­ Gary Hogeboom or Danny White Oliver 190-478, Nancy Hahn 206-612, Wm I Tennessee and No. 20 Kentucky vs. Clark, who led by tw oafterthe first round, now has.a five under staged next Saturday morning, Lorraine Hahn 180, Edith Tracy 206-473, World Series facts Hartford - 0 0 11 4 4 LA Raiders 5 1 0 .833 148 101 takes. In addition, the Boilermak­ Payton now has 12,400 yards for his calls signals for the Cowjjoys. In other Sunday games. Buffalo Montreal 0 1 0 0 3 4 Mississippi State. Oct. 20. at Illing Junior High. Bernice Prior 178-450, Mary Bania 180, Denver 5 1 0 .833 109 78 ers have the top passing combina­ par halfway aggregate of 139, level with compatriot Ian decade in the National Football is at Seattle, Cincinnati at New Terry SlemlnskI 481, Lorrie Baker 485. Campbell Conference San Diego 4 2 0 .667 181 143 No. 13 Oklahoma State is idle. There will be six races in all, “ Both of those guys are good DETROIT (U P l) — Facts and figures Norris Division Woosnam, who shot a second round 71. League — the Chicago runner has a England, Houston at Miami. New from (3ame 3 of the World Series: Seattle 4 2 0 .667 159 104 three each for boys and girls, with aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa W L T Pts. GF GA Kansas City 3 3 0 .500 110 115 Ireland’s Eamonn Darcy, the defending champion, shot 69 to new target of 15,000. athletes who can play in this league York Jets at Cleveland, San Diego Attendance — 51,970 Toronto 1002 10 trophies going to the top 10 in each and play well," Gibbs said. Receipts — $1,190,887 National Conference be at 140, one ahead of West Germany’s Bernhard Langer (68) The Bears go into Sunday's al Kansas City, New York Giants Chicago 1 0 0 2 7 3 East race with an additional trophy game a 3-point underdog to the St. "White, we know about because Calendar Commissioner'sshare— $178,633.05 St. Louis 1 0 0 2 4 2 W L T Pet. PF PA and two in front of Spain’s Severiano Ballestpros (71), Italy’s at Atlanta^ Tampa Bay at Detroit. Players’ pool — $607,352.37 Minnesota 0 1 0 0 0 1 World Series trivia going to the boy and girl with the Louis Cardinals, currently al 3-3 in he’s played against us several Indiunaplis at Philadelphia, Pitts­ Each league — $101,225.39 Washington 4 2 0 .667 159 105 Baldovino Dassu (72) and Britain’s Michael McLean (71). •••••••••••••••••••••• Detroit 0 1 0 0 3 7 Dallos 4 2 0 .667 113 109 day's best time. the NFC East, which many con­ times, and beaten us. Hogelioum Each club — $101,225.40 Smyttie Division By United Press International burgh at Sun Fr;incisco and TODAY Overall. . .. St. Louis 3 3 0 .400 177 154 New York Yankees and Brooklyn Medals will be presented in llth sider the strongest division in the played only a half against us. .so we Football Edmonton 0 0 1 1 2 2 NY Giants 3 3 0 .500 109 142 Minnesota at l.j)s Angeles Haiders. . Attendance— 167,789 Los Angeles 0 0 1 1 2 2 Dodgers was the first to be thru 20th placements with ribbons conference. don't know as much about him. But Windham at Monchester, 1:30 Receipts — $4,393,197 Philadelphia 2 4 0 .333 99 126 In trivial pursuit of more World Edberg upsets Tomas Smid Green Bay is al Denver for the Fairfield Prep at East Catholic (at Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0 Central televised and the first to draw total going to the next 15 finishers in Dallas and Washington, lied for Dallas won’t change that much Commissloner’sshare— $658,979.55 Coloary 0 1 0 0 2 4 Series facts and figures: Monday night game. Dillon Stadium), 2 p.m. Players' pool — $4,863,683.04 Chicago 4 2 0 .667 113 09 receipts of more than $2-milIion. BASEL, Switzerland — Sweden’s 18-year-old Stefan Edberg each race. the Eastern Division lead, clash in Soccer Vancouver 0100 25 Tampa Bay 3 3 0 .500 127 143 1. Ever wonder why former Each league — $373,421.74 Friday's Results 5. Bob Gibson of the St. Louis upset No. 1 seed Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 7-6, 6-4 Friday in There will be over 20 schools Sunday’s top game. The Redskins Middlesex at MCC. 2 Each club— $373,421.75 Minnesota 2 4 0 .333 129 164 Detroit Tiger great Charlie Geh- Bolton at Parish HIM (girls), 11 a.m. New Jersey 7, N.Y. Islanders 2 Detroit 1 5 0 .167 130 159 Cardinals is the only pitcher to win the quarterfinals of the Swiss indoor tennis championships entered with the first race, the are the home team and oddsmak- St. Louis of Edmonton ringer was called "The Mechani­ South Windsor at East Catholic Green Bay 1 5 0 .167 99 144 the seventh ganfie of two World Friday afternoon. seventh grade girls’ run, slated to ers made them a five-point favor­ (girls) (o f Mt. Nebo), noon Tigers 5. Padres 2 Saturday’s Games Wm I cal Man?" He played in 2,323 (All Times EDT) Series. Gibson did it in 1964 and begin at 9:30. There will be a race ite. Dallas lost its edge in the sector San Francisco 6 0 0 1.000 163 102 regular-season games and had a Edberg will face fellow countryman Joakim Nystrom in Chicago at N.Y. Islanders, 7:05p.m. 'Atlanta • 3 3 0 .500 157 134 1967. each half hour thereafter capped last week when St. Louis beat the Game 3 Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. New Orleans 3 . 3 0 .500 133 133 .321 lifetime batting average and Saturday’s semifinals. Nystrom took 82 minutes to oust SAN DIEGO DETROIT by the ninth grade boys’ run at Cowboys 31-20. The Cowboys hold a New Jersey at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. LA Rams 3 3 0 .500 132 117 .976 fielding average. He played in 6. Gene Tenace of the Oakland Czechoslovakia’s Pavel Slozi, who fought off four match points ab r h bl ab r h bl Ph ilad elph ia at W ashington, 7:35 Sunday, Oct. M noon. 28-18-2 edge in the series, wilh the Radio, TV Wiggins 2b 5 1 2 0 Whltakr 2b 3 1 0 0 p.m. 20 Series games and bad a .321 A s IS the only player to hit home before succumbing 6-3, 6- 4. (All Timet EOT) The runners will compete on a 2.1 teams splitting the last four s u N D im r runs on his first two at bats in Gwynn rt 5 12 0 Trm m lls 3 1 2 1 Buffalo at Toronto, 8:05 p.nt. Chicago at St. Louis, 1 p.m. batting average and a .976 fielding mile layout. Garvey 1b 5 0 1 1 Gibson rt 2 0 0 1 Pittsburgh at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati at New England, 1 p.m. Series competition. Tenace did it meetings. Nettles 3b 2 0 0 1 Parrish c 3 0 10 Quebec at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. average. The complete schedule is as TODAY Colts at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. on Oct. 14, 1972. Benjamin surprise default winner Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Herndon It 4 0 1 1 N.Y. RanoersatMlnnesota,0:35p.m. Houston at Miami, 1 p.m. 2. Hank Greenberg of the 1935 follows; 7th grade girls at 9:30, 7th Tom Landry has coached some Noon College football: Air Force vs. Bevoeq dh 4 0 1 0 Garbey dh 5 0 0 0 Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35p.m. Notre Dome, ESPN L.A. Rams at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Detroit Tigers, holds the record of 7. Mike Schmidt of the Philadel­ TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. ■— Unseeded Camille Benjamin of grade boys at 10; 8th grade girls at great Dallas teams over the last 20 Martinez It 4 0 1 0 Lemon ct 5 12 0 Sunday's Games . New York Giants at Atlanto, 1 p.m. Noon College football: Pittsburgh Templtn ss 4 0 2 0 Evans lb 2 10 0 Hartford at Boston, night three errors by a first baseman in a phia Phillies another star who Bakersfield, Calif., won a first-set tiebreaker and then received a 10:30; 8th grade boys at 11: 9th vs. South Carolina, Channels 11, 61 New York Jets at Cleveland, 1 p.m. seasons, but feels this year's club Broyvn ct 3 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 0 Detroit 0 0 0 at Buffalo, night San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m. six-game Series — even though he knows how it feels to be both a goat surprise default victory over top-seeded Hana Mandlikova of grade girls at 11: '30: 9th grade boys doesn’t meet the standards of those DOUBU 12:30 College football: Missouri vs. Salazar oh 1 0 I 0 Castillo 3b 4 Quebec 1 1 2 at Edmonton, night Nebraska, USA Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. played in only two of the games. and a hero in Series play. Schmidt Czechoslovakia in Friday’s quarterfinals of th^ $150,000 Florida at noon. Totals 36 2 10 2 Totals 31 5 7 5 Minnesota ot N. Y. Rangers, night Buffalo at Seattle, 4 p.m. glory years. 1:00 College footb all: Dartmouth vs. San Diego 001 000 100— 2 Washington at Chicago, night 3. TV announcer Joe Garagiola Yale, Channel 24 (Tallos at Washington, 4 p.m. hit .381 with seven RBI in 1980 and Federal Women’s Tennis Open at Innisbrook. Detroit MIOOOOOx— 5 Toronto ot Winnipeg, night Minnesota at L.A. Raiders, 4 p.m. has spent a good portion of his .050 with ze ro ^ B I in 1983. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 & 1:00 World Series: Padres vs. Tigers, Gome-winning RBI — Castillo (1). St. Louis at Los Angeles, night Mandlikova reported she has suffered the flu all week and was Channels 22, 30, WPOP Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4 p.m. career telling his audience how LOB— San Diego 10, Detroit 14. 2B— Calgary at Vancouver, night Monday, Oct. 15 8. Vida Blue won 43 games for the .trying to play with a 101- degree temperature. 3:30 College football: Texas vs. Wiggins, Trammell, Garvey. HR— bad a player he was. Not true. SUNDAY OqrOBER 21 Oklahoma, Channels 8, 40 Green Bay at Denver, 9 p.m. Oakland A's in 1972-73-74 but was Earlier, fourth-seeded Pam Casale of Fairfield, N.J., Castillo Garagiola appeared in the 1946 3:30 College fo otb all: Eastern Mlchl- (1). SB—Gibson (2). SF— Nettles. 0-3 in Series competition. advanced into Saturd^s semifinals with a 6-2, 7-S win over 1:(X) p.m. Matinee 15 Races gan vs. Northern Illinois, Series for the St. Louis Cardinals at IP H R ER BB SO 9. No .400-hitter has ever ap­ Peanut Louie of San I^ancisco. 7:30 p.m. Eveninc^ 13 Races SportsChannel Son Diego the age of 20 and batted .316 with 3:30 College football: Illinois vs. peared in a World Series in the P U r JACKPOT Lollar (L 0-1) 1 2-3 4 4 4 4 0 0eviis7.isianders2 Ohio State,Xhannel 3 four RBI. He played nine years in year the feat was achieved. Booker 10 114 0 Golf ------OVERNIGHT?------— 3:30 Auto Racing: Can-Am Show 6 Harris 5 1-3 3 0 0 3 5 tljrm ajors and had a .257 lifetime 10. Hank Bauer of the Yankees Celtics drop exhibition tilt (tape), ESPN Slay al Ihe Cormeclicul Vankiw Moluf Inn Detroit N Y Islonders 11 o—2 average — higher than one catcher’ set a Series record by hitting safely 4:00 Boxing: McGulgan vs. Mayor, Wilcox (W 1-0) 6 7 1 1 2 4 New Jersey 0 3 4—7 BOSTON — Lionel Hollins scored 8 points in the fourthquarter rw vi t.# i.„ I W 4 Boza-Edwards vs. Brown, Channels 22, who is in the Hall of Fame. iXjubiM I ’M bO U i y j (f.«fT4., < Scherrer 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 First period— 1, New York, Bossy 1 Southern Open resuits in 17 consecutive games during the Friday night to lead the Houston Rockets to a 118-113 exhibition 30 Hernondz (S T) 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 (Dlneen),9:33. Penalties— B.Sutter,NYI, 4. The 1947 Series between the 1956, 1957 and 1958 classics. Mirx S u44 i 4 b 0 0 IbV VJ •* Valai < tU j V81 (|114 7:15 Hockey: Bruins vs. Whalers, HBP—by Harris (Gibson). WP— 2:53; LaFontalne, ITYI, 11:25; Lewis, NJ, victory over the Boston Celtics. Channel 38, WTIC Lollar. 17:26. AtColumbus,(3a.Oct. 12 Hollins’ 6 poin ts led a 9-0 run to build the Rockets*^ lead to 117-107 7:30 College football: Vanderbilt vs. T—3:11. A—51,970. Second period—2, New York, Tonelll 1 (Par 70) Louisiana State, ESPN (Bossy, B.Sutter), 0:48; 3, New Jersey, Hubert Green 65-66—131 with 1:10 remaining. BINGO 8:30 Hockey: Rangers 'Vs. North Broten 1 (Gagne, Wilson), 3:29; 4, New (Jary Hallberg 656^132 Akeem Olajuwon and Lewis Lloyd finished with 17 points Stars, Channel 9 Devils rout Islanders Jersey Verbeek,1 (MacLean, SfOtt Hoch 6 w i- 1 M PIchette),14:28; 5, New Jersey, Bridg­ Mike Sullivan aa^ 7__ ino apiece to pace Houston. Larry Bird had 24 points and Kevin SUNDAY Willie Wood EVERY DAY Transactions man I (Russell, Higgins), 18:59. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. former team, made 28 saves to McHale 20 for Boston. 1:00 Auto Racing: NASCAR Holly Penalties— Muller, NJ, 4:42; Ludvio, Corey Povln 69-66-135 (U P l) — Paul Gagne had a goal Boston’s exhibition record dropped to 2-1 while Houston is 1-2. •5i» Farms 400, ESPN Larry Ziegler 65-70—135 become the 26th goalie in league 1:00 Football: Bengals vs. Patriots, N*Vr 16-14' D l"**"- GIbby Gilbert 69-6^13 and two assists and goalie Chico history to reach the 200- victory Channels 22, 30, Boseboll Win Two Atlanta— Named Brian Snltker coach. Third period—6, New Jersey, Gagne 1 Vance Heafner 68-68—136 Resch won his 200th game Friday plateau. 1:00 Football: Giants vs. Falcons, (Driyer, Broten), 4:33; 7, Preston 1 Gary Finns 67-70-lW Elder takes Seniors lead Channel 3 - Bosketboli night, carrying the New Jersey Detroit — Signed guard Sidney Lowe to (CIrella, Bridgman), 7:5); 8, Sulllman 1 Bill Glasson 69-68—137 With the Islanders up 2-0, Aaron 4:00 Football: Cowboys vs. Redskins, multi-year contract. (Lever, PIchette), 8:02; 9, New Jersey, Ken Mattlace 6 9 ^ 1 3 7 Devils to a 7-2 rout of the New York Broten started the Devils’ come­ MELBOURNE, Fla. — Lee Elder, a rookie on the PGA Seniors Channel 3 r Boston — Signed guard Gerald Leyer 1 (Gagne, Wilson), 8:40. Wally Armstrong TM tZ isJ Islanders. back by poking the puck past Tour, shot an 8-under- par 64 Friday to take the first- round lead ., 4:00 Auto Racing: Full 1000 (tape), Henderson. Penalties— PIchette, NJ, 4:58; Bridg­ Bill Calfee 6474-lM ESPN man, N j, 5:16; Bossy, NYI, 6:01; It was the Devils' first victory goalie Roland Melanson at 3; 29 of f in the $150,000 Suntree Senior Classic. Kansas City — Waived forward Larry Frank Conner 67-71__ 138 to 4:30 W orld Series: Padres vs. Tigers, Jonsson, NYI, 9:00; Bourne, NYI, Rod Nuckolls 7 6 6 6 -ia over the Islanders, snapping a HAWAII Micheaux and free agent Joe Dawson ot the second period. Pat Verbeek, ' Elder leads two-time Suntree winner M iller Barber, who had a Channels 22, 30, WPOP mlnor-malor, 11:03; Gagne, NJ, 11:03: Southern Mississippi. Rod Curl 7T68ll39 14-game losing streak. The last with a drive from the left faceoff 67, and Dow Finsterwald and Art Silvestrone, who had 68s. 5:00 Auto Racing: CART Stroh's 150, Football Higgins, NJ, 18:09. Ken Green 74-65—139 ESPN ' Shots on g o a l-N Y Islanders 11-10-9— Dave Barr 6871— 139 victory for the franchise over the circle at 14:28 of the second, tiecl Elder, who joined the 50-and- older circuit in July and recently 6:30 Horse Racing: Breeders' Crown Philadelphia — Placed corer- back Roynell Young on Injured reserve. 30. New Jersey 8-16-13—36. Andy Bean 71-68-139 Islanders was Dec. 4,1980 when the the score. captured an unoffical senior tour event in Japan, recorded eight Page 2 Chomplonship Series, ESPN Jodie Mudd 69-70—IK Colorado Rockies defeated New 7:00 Hockey: Whalers vs. Bruins, Mike Bossy, still bothered by a birdies and no bogies over the 6,533-yard course. PLAINFIELD Son Diego — Signed kicker Benny Goalies—NY Islanders, Melanson J. C. Sneod 72-67—139 York 4-3 in Denver. ' iNifii'iiAii I'l', 1 XIr )(/ PI AiNi II 11) ( null Channels 22, 30. WTIC Ricardo; waived tight end Ron Eglott. New Jersey, Resch. A— 14,426. Mike Donald 73-M— ^39 knee injury, took part in both Hockey Tim Simpson ■ 6673—139 Resch, playing against his Islander goals. Hnrtfnrrt— ^lonodnnnllpnrAo 1H MANC'IIKSTKR HKRAl.D, Saturday. Oct 13, 1984 A" MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 13, 1984 - 19

|BI ISERVICES HEATING/ leq jMiSCELLANEOUS Automotiv8 ■ 7 1 ICARS/TRUCKS 171 ICARS/TRUCKS ■71 ICARS/TRUCKS |3I lOFFEREO IPLUMBING Ifor sale TAG SALES I'M fo r s a le ■'■Ifor s a le ■'■iFORSAIf ODD JOBS— We special­ CLASSIFIED 643-2711 FOGARTY BROTHERS LADIES RED C A S H - t a g s a l e — 33 EIro 1966 BUICK — 4 door, ize In helping senior c iti­ — Bathroom remodel­ MERE Coot with mink (CARS/TRUCKS 1973 FORD TORINO good running condition. Street, Monchester, off of W A G O N — 72,000 m iles. zens insulate, point, lawn ing; Installation water collar. Warm. Size 18-20. Legion Drive. Saturday, (for sale $200. C a ll 649-6894. core, etc. C o ll 646-7066. heaters, garbage dispo­ $25. C a ll 646-4995, New paint, tires and 1973 FORD GRAN TO­ 9am to Spm, Sunday, 9am more! Reese EqualIzer RINO SQUI RE — Regular n o l APARTMENTS APARTMENTS sals; faucet repairs. 649- 1952 PLYMOUTH CON­ to 1pm. H itch. $1300 or B estO ffer. gas, excellent condition. Notices I ^ F D R RENT FOR RENT M O T H E R O F TW O W IL L 4539. V Isa /M a ste rC o rd VERTIBLE — Good run­ MOTORCYCLES/ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED 1 CARE for vour child. Full C a ll 646-S828 $950. 1977 P ly m o u th Vo- occepted. ning condition. $1950.742- TAG SALE — Saturday, lare Wagon — Premier BICYCLES and port time openings. O ctober 13th, 9am to 4pm, 9600, keep trying. I MANCHESTER — Avail­ 1972 PONTIAC CATAL­ Edition. 6 cylinder, new SECRETARY FOR Local MACHINIST - Night AIRLINES NOW HIR­ DENTAL ASSISTANT — AUTO MECHANIC — MANCHESTER — Appll-* Adams Street. Call 649- able Immediately. One, 159 Wetherell Street. Ste­ INA — Good running ra d la ls. $1950. 1978 Olds 20" GIRL’S B I K E — G ood Low Office. One girl of­ Shift, Airfoil Polishers - ING. Reservatlonlsts, P o rt tim e In spe cia lty Full time. Days. Apply cations now beino taken 3540. 1969 KARMAN GHIA — two and three bedroom reo, dishes, sewing ma­ condition, $495. C a ll after C utlass C ru ise r W agon — condition. $8. C a ll 649- I LOST AND FOUND fice. Shorthand o must. Night Shift, Inspectors - stewardesses and ground practice tor cheerful and at: Gil's Auto Service, tor 2 bedroom town- FLOORING Rebuilt engine, body apartm ents. $400, $440, chine, tools, 10-speed 6pm, 649-6443. 305, V 8, au tom atic, roof 7963. Reply to BOX.E# c/o The Day or N ight Shift. Ja rv is crew positions available. organized person. Expe­ Route 6, B olton. >. houses with oorage at, I W ILL BABYSIT IN MY rough. Excellent for $520, heat, and hot w ater bike, clothing, much ra ck. $2275. 1976 F o rd IMPOUNDED — Female, Manchester Herald. Airfoil Inc., Route 17, C oll 1-(619)-S69-631S fo r rience preferred. Call C ha rle s D rive . $S50-$590. H O M E — F irs t o r second FLOORSANDING — parts or reconditioning. Included. J.D. Real Est­ more! Rain Date: Sun­ 1976 H O N D A C l VIC C V C C Maverick — 4 door, 6 1982 H O N D A KNIGH- 1 year old mixed breed, Portlond, CT. EOE. details. 24 hours. 646-4811. Heat Included. Available, shift. Bolton Center area. Floors like new. Special­ $199. C a ll 649-5546 before BU8MESS ate, 646-1980. day, O ctober 21st. — For parts. $125 or best cylljuler, power steering. T H A W K 450 C C — 1800 brown. Found on Croft CERTIFIED NURSES N ovem ber 1st. C a ll w eek­ C o ll 649-1931. izing In older floors, natu­ 7pm. ^ OPPORTUNITIES offer. C a ll 647-9013. M in t c o n d itio n . $1550. miles. Showroom condi­ Drive. Coll the Manches­ AIDES — Certified aides ELECTRICIAN — Jour­ IMMEDIATE OPENING days, 8:30om-5pm, 643- ral and stained floors. No I 118 MAIN STREET — TAG SALE — Saturdoy, 1979 Ford Mustang — 4 tion! $1100. Must seel Call ter Dog W arden, 644-4555. lor 7am to 3pm shift, full neyman E 2 license re­ for Legal Secretary In S110. waxing anymore. John GOV’T SURPLUS CARS Three room hedted O ctober 13th, 9am to 2pm, cylinder, automatic, 646-6675. and part time. Also oc- quired. Able to work small low firm. Salary V e rfo llle . C o ll 646-5750. 8. T R U C K S under $100. 1974 FURY^III — Very MACHINISTS — NC M il­ AUTO PARTS DEALER­ apartment, hot water, 14 Ensign Street, off pow er steering, 30 m pg. ceptlng applications for under minimum supervi­ commensurate with ex­ DELIVERING RICH McKee Street, Manches­ Now ovalloble In vour good body and interior, ling. Experience with set­ SHIP Available. Full or security, no appliances. HOMES $2950.1979 F o rd P in to — 4 nurse aide certification sion. Steady work, good perience. Send resumes RESUMES — Consulta­ L O A M — 5 yards, $62 plus ter. Infants to 3T, men's area. Call 1-(619)-^9- for parts. $150 or best ■announcements up ability required, how­ part-time. Solid monthly $435. Phone 646-2426, 9-5 FOR RENT cylinder, 4 fipeed. No RECREATION course. Excellent benefit wages. C a ll 87S-5905. to: Box' GG, c/o The Income. $2995 required. tion, cover letters, com­ tax. Sand, grovel and and women's clothing, 0241. 24 hours. offer. C a ll 647-9013. ever willing to accept w eekdays. I For Sals rust. $1675. c a n 742-0821. VEHICLES Manchester Herald. plete service. Originals, stone. C a ll 643-9504. package. Please call Di­ experience with conven­ 1-800-3364014. Fisher Price and other LADIES — Earn free BEOMAKER — Position THREE BEDRDDM not copies. It won't cost 1979 AMC CONCORD — 4 rector of Staff Develop- tional machinery. Own miscellaneous toys, OLOSMOBILE, 1977 CHEVY IMPALA lingerie at vour own Un­ menf befween 8am and available three hours CLERK — Port time 149 OAKLAND STREET HDME — On Coventry on arm and a leg! Also Vista Cruiser Stotlon door, 6 cylinder, auto- T R O T W O O D TRAVEL tools helptul. Apply at: household Items. W A G O N , 1976— A M / F M , dercover Wear partv. dally in nursing home. days, up to 30 hours.a — Two room heated Lake, fireplace, privacy. word processing. Coll HOUDAY/ Wagon — 9 passenger, motlc, air, AM/FM, tilt TRAILER — Older 3pm, Monday fhrough 184 Commerce Street, a ir, n e w tires and brakes, C all 633-6863. Please call Director of week, moke your own ■instruction apartment. No applian­ $625 p lu s u t ilit ie s , 2 647-0029 for more Infor­ SEASONAL PETS luggage rack. Good con­ wheel. $2450. Bud's Motor m odel, sleeps 5, holds the F rid a y of 643-5151. Crest- Glastonbury or call Per­ GIANT TAG SALE — cruise. $900 or best otter. Staff Development, Mon­ . schedule. Figure aptitude ces. xcurity required. mation. E & E Resume- H Sales, Hartford Rood, road. $425. C a ll 646-3102. field Convalescent Home months security. Call 646- Multi Family. Saturday, dition. Must sell. $1400 or sonnel at 633-5271 be­ $300. C a ll 646-2426,9om to 649-8309. C a ll 647-1086. CRAFT FAIR AND ond Fenwood Manor in day through Friday, 8am a must. Some office expe­ CLASSES — W h e e l 0053. /Wbrd Processing. MANCHESTER DOG O ctober 13th, 9am to 3pm. best offer. Call 643-2433. rience preferred, but not tween 10am-3pm. EOE. 5pm weekdays. . HARVEST FESTIVAL — Monchester. to 2om ot 643-5151. Crest- Throwing, Hand Building OBEDIENCE CLASS — Rain Date: Saturday, Oc­ 1974 FORD HALF TON necessary. Apply In per­ COX'S LAWN SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS Soturdov, October 13th, field Convolescent Home or Ceramics. For Infor- Starting a new beginners tober 20th, 9am to 3pm, 59 1971 FO R D L T D — 351, 1974 M U StAN G II — V-6, PICK UP F150 — Power son at: Plllowtex COrp., SIDING APPLICATOR 3'/i R O O M A P A R T M E N T STORE AND ^ — WIN pick-up and re­ 10am-4pm, St. George In Monchester. moHon coll 649-8932 CABBAGE PATCH class O ctober 29th. M ust Walker Street. . mechanically excellent, 4 speed, air, good trans­ steering, power brakes. AUTOMOTIVE COOKS/KITCHEN 49 Regent Street, WANTED — Must be — Private home, heat, OFFICE SPACE move vour leaves sign up ahead. We also I Episcopal Church, 1150 little rust. $350 or best p o rta tio n , $995. B u d 's experienced. Pay up to weekdays between 6 and TYPE DOLLS made bv Good running condition. Boston Tpke, Route 44, HELP — Full and port PH O T O P R IN T E R — E x ­ Manchester. appliances.. Working sin­ weekly, bi-weekly or lust have Novice thru Utility. offer. Call 643-4753 after Motor Sales, Hartford *300 per week. Call otter 8om. o rd e r. O rd e r Now In TAG SALE — Saturday, 360 engine. Loaded. $2000 TW O 14" R IM S — F o r Bolton. Crafts, fall and time help needed. Excel­ perience helpful. Full and gle adult only. No pets, once. C a ll 647-3738 for C a ll C h u cki 568-1356. 6pm. Road, 649-8309. 7pm, 643-7395. ■' SO U T H W IN D SO R — Sul­ Time for Christmas! No O ctober 13th, 10am to or best offer. Coll after O ldsm oblle. $20. C a ll a n y ­ Christmas wreaths and lent benefits available. part time. Three posi­ ASSISTANT SUPERVI­ children. 643-2880. vour free consultation. Reply to the Ground livan Avenue. 1,600 so. ft. orders taken after Nov. 4pm. St. George Eplsco- Spm, 646-3046. tim e, 647-1372. gifts. Home made baked tions. C a ll 647-1080, ask SOR — Excellent oppor­ prime retail space, ample Quality work you con 30th. 644-3088. FOUR YEAR OLD MALE pol Church, 1150 Boston 1975 CADILLAC SEDAN 1976CAMARO— 350c.l.,4 Round, 3025 Main Street, RN OR LPN — Quality goods. for Tony or Phil. tunity for on Individual Real Estate AVAILABLE IMME­ pa rkin g. $660. C o ll 23ir- degend_om^^^^^ C A T — Fre e lO .pood Tpke., Route 44, Bolton. DEVILLE — Very good barrel, 4 speed, AM /FM TOWN OF MANCHRSTER, CONNECTICUT Glostonbury, between 2 seeking on entry level Care has an Immediate DIATELY — Attractive 3 home. Neutered, de- shape, good In snow. stereo. $1895. Bud's Mo­ N O TICE O F and 4pm. home care assignment 6021 or 644-3977. , ; MOOnNO, FAINTINO, Qutt- ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE COOKS — Full and part position In a manufactur­ bedrooms, country kit­ f ------■» SCB 6 L s s d s fs , S sn d b is s lin g . 1 ^ HOUSEHOLD clawed, healthy, all TAG SALE — Rain or $20()0 or best offer. Call tor Soles, Hartford Rood. Employment time. Apply at Antonio's ing environment. Manu­ available on a part time chen, living room with W sisrproofino. I g i J GOODS______shots, affectionate, shine in basement at 361 742-8101. C a ll 649-8309. In accordance with the provisions ot Chapter 3, Section I EXPERIENCED Auto­ basis In the G lostonbury HOMES FAU. SNCUU. DISCOUNT Restauront, 956 Main facturing and supervl- fireplace. $SS0 monthly. "Garfield Look Alike" Hackmatack Street, and 9 of the Town Chort/er, notice Is hereby given of the motive Parts Counter HWSALE M A N C H E S T E R — Ap^ adoption bv the Board: of Directors of the Town of Street, Manchester. sory experience areo. Top salary. Call 6464144,644-2327. 2 0 % 0 rF C a ll 646-8479. Manchester. October & Education Man. Coll for appoint­ 521-9050 for further I proximately 1800 so. fti on sit Rooling snd Psinting USED REFRIGERA­ Manchester, Connecticut on October 9, 1984. preferred. First shift. 'buildino,/ wholesale, re< TORS, WASHERS, 13th 8i 14th, 10am to 4pm. INVITATION TO BID m ent, 643-9591. A lc a r Apply In person: Plllow­ Information. MANCHESTER — Im­ M SmON C0NTUT08S GERMAN SHEPHERD Sealed bids will be received tail or-office space, resi Ranges - clean, guaran­ Lawn and household INVITATION TO BID * 747 ORDINANCE Auto Parts. DRIVERS — Full and tex Corp., 49 Regent maculate 5 room apart­ $8>-8Sa3 . PUPS — 8 weeks, shots In the Office of the Director taurant or sales. On M ailt teed, parts and service. items, size 12 nurses uni­ EMEROENCV LIOHTINO Part time positions avail­ Street, Manchester. s u R v e y o r / r o o p e r ­ ment on bus line. Mature a n d wormed. Good MAINTENANCE ot General Services, 41 Cen­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Boord of Directors ot the Town of Street, can be subdi­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl & form s. C a ll 649-5724. ter Street, Manchester, Con­ Manchester that the Code ot Ordinances, Section 2-S8 be OPENING FOR FINAL able. $5-$10 an hour gua­ s o n — Entry level posi­ VERNON — By Owner. 8 couple. Security and dep­ temperament. Call 646- The Board of Educotlon, 110 HELP WANTED vided, rear loading doc);! PAINTING/ Son, 649 Main Street, Lone Hill Drive, East Han­ necticut, until October 24, amended to reod as follows; 1 ASSEMBLY INSPEC­ ranteed. Including tips tion. Strong desire to osit required. $450 plus 1984 at 11:00a.m. for the fol­ WELDER/FABRICA- room, spacious LoCovo prime location, leose PAPERING 643-2171. 6653, 563-3161, keep MULTI FAMILY — ford, CT. will receive sealed TOR — Knowledge of and mileage. Apply In TOR WANTED — Must learn profession. Growth b u ilt C o lo n ia l In e xclu ­ utilities. C o ll 243-5504. trying. bids for EM ER G EN C Y lowing: Section 2-58 Meetings; quorum; voted required. A S S E M B L E R S & CO IL available, plenty of park* Newer wood stove, ski's, VAC-ALL RENTAL FO R PCB and Elecfronic Com- position tor details: Do­ be able to read prints. opportunity. Fuss 8i sive neighborhood, con­ LIGHTING MAINTE­ W IN D ER S — Fin ge r dex- Ing, center of town, Int DISHES — 23 piece set. lawn mowers, furniture, NANCE. Bid Information and TOWN WIDE LEAF PICK­ The commission should meet monthly and at such other ponenfs necessary. mino's Pizza, 294 Main Full time positions with O'Neill, 210 Main Street, venient to l-86i extensive T W O BEDROOM PAINTING AND PAPER BOARD HORSES AT UP times os the chairman may designate. Any four (4) members terlfv necessary. Expe­ mediate occupancy. Coll Ironstone, 'J o h n s o n miscellaneous items. W specifications ore available Apply In person: of Pho­ Street, Manchester. benefits. Call Windham Manchester. CT 06040. landscaping, 2 car bor­ a p a r t m e n t — N ear HANGING —Exterior GLASTONBURY'S FIN­ The Town ot Manchester Is ot the commission may. In writing, request the chairman to 643-7604 o r 649-8574, dsK Brothers. A real bargain, St. John Street, October at the Business Office. Sealed on eouol opportunity em- rience not necessary, we enix Audio Laboraforv, Industries, 456-2287. M/F. age with door opener, hospital 'and bus line. and Interior, ceilings re­ EST — Indoor and out­ bids will be received until coll o special meeting for o specific purpose, or purposes, will train. 4 day week, for John. . $30. C a ll 649-9540. 13th 8i 14th, 9om to 4om. Dlover, and reoulres on oftlr- and the chairman shall coll such meeting for such purposes. 91 E l m S t r e e t . PART TIME HELP fireplace, 2'/> baths, first Appliances and parking. paired. References, fully door facilities. Turnout, t0:30 d.m., on Wednesday, Monday thru Thursdov, October 24,1984ot which tim e motlve action policy tor oil ot In accordance with such request. A quorum shall consist of o Manchester. NEEDED — Afternoons. SEWING/HANDWORK PRINCIPAL — Elemen­ floor laundry, close to $475 a month plus utili­ Insured. Quality work. blanketing, shows and Its Contractors and Vendors molorltv of the commission .members serving and any 10 hour day, 7 to 5:30. FOUM ROOM OFFICf MOVING! Gold velvet TAG SALE — Saturday 8< they will be publicly opened 20 hours per week. Good — Glastonbury toy fac­ tary School Assistant — grammar school. Coll ties. Security and refer­ Martin Mattsson, even­ the best In care. 646-1175. ond reod oloud. The Board of os a condition of doing busi­ motion will pass upon the approval ot the molorltv of those A pply at: Able C o ll, H ow ­ 117 East Center St., first sofa and two print chairs. Sunday, October 13th, ness with the Town, os per present and voting. FULL AND PART TIME port time lob for student Required; Appropriate 677-3333 o r 872-2129 otter ences re q u lr^ . C a ll after ings 649-4431. Introductory Offer - 20/ Education reserves the right tory needs sewers- fkK>r with private entr-' Oak dining room pedestal 14th, 9am to 3pm. Dishes, Federal Order 11246. ard Road, Bolton. — Reliable persons to or retiree. Apply In per­ Connecticut Certifica­ 6pm, 649-0842. OFF Any New Boarder to accept or relecf any or all flnlshers for quality plush 6pm for appointment. ances and parking, a/c. table, six chairs and ca­ household Items, ski bids or the right to waive Bid Forms, plans and soeclfl- 9- 19-84 work In kitchen making son only between 3 and toy line. Full time or part tion, teaching expe­ CEILINGS REPAIRED f o r t h e month of cotlons ore available at the PERMANENT PART w/w, newly decorated; binet. Bassett dark wal­ equipment, some baby technical form alities If It Is In sandwiches and other kit­ Spm, FannI's Kitchen. time. Sewing experience rience. Salary: Mid tM's BEAUTUFUL FOUR $330 monthly, including or REPLACED with drv- N ovem ber! the best Interest to do so. General Services Office, 41 Prepared bv William J. Shea TIME TELLERS-For nut bedroom queen size Items, other miscellane­ Center Street, Manchester, Assistant Town Attorney chen duties. C oll 649-0305. 1015 Main Street, necessary. Call The depending on experience <61,900 ROOM Townhouse. ••parate-zoned heatlngi ^ w o ll. C a ll evenings, (Sary Ron Wilke, varying hours Including/i ______w ater bed. C a ll 646-5579. ous Items. 82 Linnmore Supervisor Connecticut. Manchester. V elvet Stable, 6S9-0204for and q u a lifica tio n s; a p p li­ A v a ila b le N ovem ber 1st. CbB $ 4M811 •r84942tt M cH ugh , 643-9321. BLACK FEMALE POO­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, This Ordinance sholl take effect ten (10) days otter this Saturdays. Apply In per^^ i Drive, Manchester. Plont Operations P A R T T IM E C A S H IE R — appointment. cation deadline, October $425 plus util Itles. Rose or D L E — B orn Ju ly 29th. 032-10 'CONNECTICUT publication In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) son. Savings Bank of Tuesdov through Satur- PLASMA SPRAY OPER­ < NAME YOUR OWN KING SIZE MATTRESS ROBERT B. WEISS, days otter this publication ot this Ordinance a oetlllon 22nd, 1964; applications CHFA SPECIAL Don 646-2482, 646-8646. Frisky and loveable. T W O FAMILY TAG GENERAL MANAGER signed bv not less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Manchester, 923 Main dav, 9am to 1pm. ATOR — Must hove appli­ ROOMMATES PRICE— Father andson. & BOX SPRING — Com­ PART TIME B O O K - should Include letter of Cozy 3 bedroom starter Sire's pick of litter. $100. SALE— Saturday, Oc­ 031-10 Town, os determined trbm the latest official lists ot the Street, Manchester. Available at least one cable experience and Fast, dependable ser­ plete w ith fram e. 649-7873 KEEPER — Experienced application, resume, home acroM frorp Center M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ WANTED Co(l 646-6675.______tober 13fh, 137 Edgerton Registrars ot Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk EOE. night during holiday knowledge in all phases Spring* Park, aluminum after 6pm. reouestlng Its reference to o special Town election. through trial balance, placement papers (in­ ab le N ovem ber 1st. 6 vice. Pointing, Paper­ Street, 8am to 4pm. Sew­ months. Apply In person: of plasma spray coat­ typing necessary. Call cluded or requested and sided with enclosed Room Duplex. Newly hanging 8i Removal. Call FEMALE ROOMMATE' HOTPOINT DIS- (MUSICAL ing machine, cool stove, LEGAL NOTICE James F. Fogarty Fairway, 975 Main Street, ings, 2 years experience 646-2469. E O E , M /F . sent separately), refer­ decorated. Convenient to 6444)585 o r 644-0036. Secretory Manchester. S^ LInda Ahistrand — Non-smoker to shore HWASHER — Family ITEMS hearth. "Something For Town et Andover, Connecticut desirable. Excellent ences and other suppor­ e v e r y t h in g . $550 Zoning Board ol Appeals Board of Directors evenings. 224-2644 ___ modern 2 bedroom town- size portable, harvest Everyone!" R a in o r Manchester, Connecticut growth potential with a DISHWASHER F r o m tive materioUi the appli­ monthly, plus utilities. The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town ot Andover, Con­ PART TIME INSER CLEANING — Full/oart house In Manchester'. ■building/; gold, butcher block top. MAHOGANEY SPINET Shine! necticut will hold o public hearing In the Town Office Build­ well established aero­ 3pm to 6pm, Monday cant wishes to Include. Write, giving personal Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this lOth day of TERS NEEDED — Must time. Janitorial, carpet space company. Apply $235. Coll Debbie, 24> CONTRACTING Good condition. $150, ne­ AND BENCH — Excel­ ing, Wednesday, October 24,1984 at 8:00 P.M . to hear the fo l­ through Saturday. Apply Mail applications and sovTM ■A N cm m a and credit references to: lowing dpollcdtlons asking for relief from the Zoning Lows October, 1984. be over 18 years old. Coll cleaners, window clean­ at: Sermotech Technical 1.482, 9am to Spm g o tia b le C a ll 646-5272. lent for beginners. $275. 028-10______^______In person to: Johnny's other materials to: John P.O . B o x 18335, E a s t w eekdays. ot the Town ol Andover, Connecticut. 647-9946, 9am to 5pm, ask ers, house cleaners. Services, 564 Hayden Sto- BY OW NER FARRAND RE^IODEL- C o ll 643-8422. •220 - Republic Oil Co. - General Oil Co. - Requesting rel­ B ra ss K e y , 829 M a in E. Sentelo, Superintend­ 3 BR Garrison Colonial. H artfo rd , C T 06118.. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT for Bob, Apply In person: Delta tlon Road, Windsor, CT, ING — Cabinets, roofing, ief ot Section 11.2 Space Requirements - Set bock Street, Manchester. ent of Schools, Gilead H ill sera landscaped lot cul- MiSCELLANEOUS TAG SALE — Saturday NO TICE O F Maintenance, 540 C North Route 91, Exit 39, gutters, room additions, needed from centerline of Route 4 Is 100 feet, has 41 School, Route 85, Hebron, de-tac, convenient loca­ THREE ROOM APART­ S8rvic8s FOR SALE and Sunday, O ctober 13th feet needs variance of 59 feet for canopy location. ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE > Main Street, RIverbend Kennedy Rood. BOOKKEEPER — With CT 06248. A n E qual tion, desirable neighbor­ MENT — Available Im­ decks, all types ot remo­ I L o t locoted on Route 6, Andover. 8i 14th, 10am to Spm. 156 Industrial Pork, deling and repairs. FREE (ANTIQUES • 221 - Republic Oil Co. - (Jenerol OH Co. - Requesting rel­ In accordance with the provisions ot Chapter 3, Section 1 typing experience. Full Opportunity Employer. hood. Immaculate condi­ mediately. Responsible Sum m it Street, M anches­ and 9 of the Town Charter, notice 1s hereby given ot the Manchester. tion. estimates. Fully Insured. SHENANDOAH COAL ief from Section 1S.7.3,o and Section 15.7.l,b(2). NEWSPAPER FRONT time. Small contracting older gentleman pre­ i r t i SERVICES ter. Large assortment of 1. Section 15.7.3,0 ollows one freestanding sign not adoption bv the Boord ot Directors ot the Town of AND SYSTEMS COOR­ firm In E ast H artford . *99,500 ferred. For more Infor­ 13 < IOFFERED I f Telephone 643-6017, otter STOVE — Practically exceeding 32 square feet. Sign will be 70 square Manchester, Connecticut on October 9, 1984. CARRIER WANTED — new. $200 or best offer. household Items, baby London Park area. Call TEMPORARY FULL DINATOR \ Immediate C a ll 561-2263. INSURANCE — Service PrlncIpMa Only m ation c a ll 643-6441. 6pm, 647-8509. feet. Needs variance ot 46 square feet. opening for candidates C o ll 643-9311. furniture, classic books, 2. Section 15.7.1,b(2) - Sign height not to exceed 20 ORDINANCE 742-4937 m orning s for TIME POSITION Inmedl- Representative for e4»ee48/273-iHe ODD JOBS, Truckinci. HARTFORD bureaus. feet. Sign will be 30 feet. Needs variance of 10 more information. cal billing office. CRT experienced with Haris workers comp. Answer- MANCHESTER — One LEON CIESZYNSKI feet. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of Microstore System. Posi­ H om e rep airs. You nam,e BUILOER — New homes, GOLF BALLS — Like Manchester that Ordlnorces, Article III Going Out of and collecflon expe­ Ing telephone and written bedroom apartments. It, we do If. Free e sti­ ANTIQUES TAG SALE — We've At this hearing Interested persons may appear and be heard tion requires q flexible, additions, remodeling, new. Better grades. $10 or and wiUtten communicotlon received. Sold aopeols ore on Business Soles, consisting of Sections 10-38 through Sections rience preferred. Possl- Inquiries regarding expe­ Heat, hot water included. m ates. Insured. 643-0304. cleaned out many new 10- 50 be repealed ond the following be substituted therefor: GIVE YOURSELF orgqnized Individuql who rec rooms, garages, kit­ three dozen lots. Call Hie onirmav beseen In the Office of the Town Clerk, Town Of­ blllfy of leading fo per- rienced rating, assigned $93,000 Quiet, busline. Ideal for WAREHOUSE and old household Items. fice Building. con handle the tost paced DELIVERY PERSON chens remodeled, ceil­ 649-2687. ARTICLE III — CLOSINO-OUT SALES m anenf posif Ion. Reply fo risk and classification. B y O w n e r middle aged and senior Low prices! 8am to 2pm, A CHRISTMAS BONUS newspaper environment. and Clerk wanted Imme­ ings, bath tile, dormers, Doted at Andover, Connecticut 13 October, 1984 Box G, c/o fhe Manches­ Good oral and written citizens. $450. C a ll 247- 151 Briarwood Drive. To­ 20 October, 1984 Sell Avon. Competetive wage ot­ diately port time even­ 74 Ludlow Road TWO FIREPROOF PEB­ O p e n T o d a y Section 10-38 Oeflnlllons ter Herald. communication skills 5030. roofing. Residential or day O nly! Earn good money! tered to the right candi­ ings and weekends for Six room custom co m m ercial. 649-4291. B L E B O A R D MATS— 1" Zoning Board of Aopeols and professional tele­ 10am -4pm Andover, Connecticut For the purposes of this article, "closlng-oul sole" meons Call S23-9401 date. EOE. Send resume modern pharmacy. Plea­ Ranch. 2 car garage. 2 II- L A W N M O W E R S RE"- x 26" X 42", 2 for $75. C a ll oil soles advertised, represented or held forth under the F E D E R A L , S T A T E & phone manner required. MANCHESTER — Four TAG SALE — 81 Florence Morv C. McNamara, or 278-2941' In confidence or coll Mrs. sant working conditions. replaces. New roof. New PAIRED— Quick, Expert ROBERT E. JARVIS — 643-7457. 243 Farmingtonllve., designation of-"going out ot business," "selling out," CIVIL Service Jobs now A p p ly In person: N o r­ Driveway. Near St. Bar­ room apartment. Fully Service! Senior DIv Street, Manchester. Sat­ Chairm an "liquidation," "lost our lease," "forced to vacate," available in your area. Lew is, 236-3571, Im print, Liggett Porkade Phar­ theastern Council, 1 Rl- Building 8i Remodeling Hartford 027-10 "moving to o new location," or any other designation of like tholomew's Church. appllanced kitchen, 2 count! Free Pick Up qnd OIL BURNER — Ameri­ urday, 13th, 9am to 4pm. C all 1-{619)-569-8304 tor Inc., P.O. Box 2, West macy, 404 West Middle vervlew Square, East bedrooms, wall to wall Specialist. Additions, meaning; and "person" means any Individual, partnership, ROY ROGERS RESTAURANT Delivery! ECONOMY can Standard, complete, Curtains, drapes, sewing voluntary ossoclotlon or corporation. Information 24 hours. Hartford, CT 06107. Turnpike. Hartford, second floor. carpeting, parking for 2 garages, roofing, siding, 525-6785 MANCNESIER 649-5857 M O WER^ 647-3660. ready for Installation. machine, miscellaneous. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT EOE. cars. No pets. $475 per kitchens, bathrooms, re­ NO TICE O F Section 10-39 Exceptions to oppllcablllly ol ll)li article Full time high res­ BUS PERSON — Days, AIDE NEEDED — For placement wlndows- $35. C a ll 649-2048. month plus security dep­ TAG SALE — Today, ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 11 : 30om-3pm. Call disabled young man, BRICKS, BLOCKS', /doors. C a ll 643-6712. The provisions of this article shall not apply to or affect ponsibility positions PART TIME POSITIONS osit. C o ll 646-8352. O ctober 13th, 9am to3pm . SALES4N0NEY G e o rg e , 643-2751 weekday mornings. Call OPEN HOUSE STONE — Concrete, T W O BOOK SHELF TAI! SALES In accordance with the provisions ot Chapter 3, Section 1 soles or persons conducting such soles pursuant togn order open for day and AVAILABLE — For de­ Baby Items, children and or process of o court of competent lurlsdictlon or to any • evenings. 643-0805. Chimney repairs. No lob CARPENTRY AND RE­ Speakers — Cost $79.95, and 9 ot the Town Charter, notice Is hereby given of the night shlfjt. Excellent MEN-WOMEN pendable persons to per­ Bolton MANCHESTER — Newer adult clothing, craft adoption bv the Board ot Directors of the Town of sheriff, constable or other public or court officer or to any too sm all. C a ll 644-83561. MODELING SERVICES will sell for $24. New wages and benefits. (26 YEARS OR OLDER) form general cleaning 25 Laurwood Dr. three bedroom, duplex, S U P P O R T Y O U R L O C A L Items, toys, books, furni­ Manchester, Connecticut on October 9, 1984. other person acting under the license, direction or outhorlt se rvice s In the M o n ch ^ - — Complete home re­ condition. 7" x 14". Call small business persons of any state or federal court selling goods, wares oi Part time day and Help enuretic children. baths, appliances, $585. HEDGE AND TREE ture, pictures, etc. 68 merchandise In the course of their ottlclol duties or to endot ter oreo. Hours ore either Sat. 2>4 p.m. pairs and remodeling. 647-1561. and save m oney to o l T ry ORDINANCE night available also. Unlimited leads-travel. Available November TRIMMING — L lg t it Delmont Street, the season soles or to soles limited to closing out o particular RN’s LPN’s NA’s & HHA’s 12:30 to4:30pm o r9 o m to 15th, 644-0123. Quality work. Referen­ us. The Eastern Conn. BE IT ORDAINED, bv the Board lot Directors of the Town brand or line of goods. r Call Manager for Work hard and make 8 loom colonial, 4 bed­ trucking. Fall clean up. BLAZER — Size large, Manchester. $35.000-$S0,000 a year Come and laam about the advantages of working lor med­ 1am. Please call 649-3181 ces, licensed and Insured. Flea Market (Junction 31 of Monchester that the Town ot Manchester convey to rooms, 2V6 baths, 2 fire- General Handy Man. In. blue calico, like new, Hartford Distributors, Incorporated, for the sum ot TWO Section 10-40 Adverllilno medio exempt from this article; personal interview. commission. Call 1-6(X>- ical personnel pool. Must have 1 yeer full time experience. between 9om and Spm. MANCHESTER — Five C a ll 646-8165. 8i 32, Mansfield). We're ilaces, first floor fam- sured. Ray Hardy, 646- o rig in a lly $30, sell f o r $15. TAG SALE — 52 Russell H U N D R E D T E N T H O U SAN D (8*I0,0M.00) D O LLAR S, whan 6 4 6 -9 4 1 0 826-4875 or 1-800-826- We have openings on all shifts. We otter axcellant pay and room apartment, cen­ open every Sunday 9om benefits We will be recruiting on Oct. 17th, 1964 from 10 fly rodm and laundry 7973. Gunne-Sax, attractive Street. Saturday and Sun- Porcel No. 4 In the Bucklond Industrlol Pork In the Town ot E O E M /F 4826. SOMEONE TO SHOVEL trally located, wall-to- DUMAS ELECTRIC — t o 3 p m until Manchester, County ot Hartford and State of Connecticut. Nothing In this ortlcle shall apply to acts done by the am. to 4 p.m. In the H&R Block Oflica, Marshall's Mall, 324 room. Cedar closet, 2 with pants or skirts. Call doy, 10am to Spm. Several sid ew alks In one wall cOrpetIng and ap­ Lights dimming? Fuses Thanksgiving. Sold premises are more particularly bounded and described oubllshars, owner, agent or employee of o newspaper or Broad St.. Manchester. car garage-plus too CHILD DAY c a r e ; 649-0832. M oving. as follows; periodical, or radio or television station In the publication or location. Own equip­ many fedtures to men­ pliances. Security blowing? Repairs, Im­ dissemination of any advertisement, where such publisher, Grandmother's House, provements and addi­ Musi CaS For lotstvlsvi AppelnlBiant ment. For the season. tion. Move-in condi­ required. No pets. No G A R A G E S A L E — 10am- TAG SALE — Odds and Commencing ot a point on the northerly line of Chapel owner, agent or employee does not have octuol knowledge Inc. — We provide struc­ tional circuits. Fully li­ C O A T S — M a n 's 40R, 4pm . T h u rs d a y 10/11 Rood which point has coordinates, 351,345.1713 and of the false, misleading or deceptive character of the RN’s C o ll 646-7973. tion. Privacy on 2.67 utilities. Coll 649-9066 af­ ends. Today, Saturday, MEDICAL tured care to 12 children censed, Insured. Call Herringbone, navy mel­ 648,058.8840; thence N38‘ -24'-56'E along lond now or advertisement. acres. Special FInanc- te r 4pm. through Sunday, 10/14. O ctober 13th, 10am to PEISONNEl in our small, pleasant^ 646-5253 anytim e. ton; ladles navy reefer t Tools, glassware, - knit­ formerly ot Hartford Distributors, Inc. (Parcel 6, Bucklond ICU POOL Mtg at I I S for three hom e-llke fa c ility . Due. (10) green Chesterfield 4pm and Sunday, 10am to Industrial Pork) 154.97 feet to a point; thence N76*-45'-23'E Section 10-41 License taara. $130,9(X). S M A L L FIVE R D O M ting yarn on cones, 2pm . 158 G re e n w o o d along sold land now or formerly ot Hartford Distributors, Part time openings available on evening and group will be smoU ROOFING/ (12). London Fog g o lf household Items. 60 Otis Inc. (Parcel 6, Bucklond Industrial Pork) 1000.50 feet to a Before conducting any closIng-out sale os defined In this Directions; Rt. 85 to HOUSE — Newly redeco­ enough to allow us-Jo locket. $15 each. Call Drive, Manchester. point; thenca N22**37'-13*W olono land now or fornnerlv of article, each person conducting such sate shall moke night shift. Prior experience required. For 549-0870 NURSE AIDES — Imme­ Street. Carter jSt. End of Car­ rated, 2 bedrooms. No build a strong persopol SIDING 643-6526. feet to o point; thanct application tor a license to the General Monoger, ond, more information please contact the Per­ diate staffing assignment ter St. take left to pets. Security. $400 rapport with vour chtWr N24*-47'-00"W olono lond now or form arlv of to ld Town of unless the fee tharatore Is fixed os herein provided, shall file sonnel D8i7t. at 647-4710. available In the Monch^- Manchester, 167.45 f#et to a point; tlwnce S85>-28'-00" W with him o true statement, under oath of the overage VoIpe, first left Rose­ m onthly. C o ll 649-7885. yet large enough to pro­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ formerly ot sold Town ot Manchester, quantity and volue of the stock ot goods, wares and ter area. Pay rate S6.2S wood, First right Laur­ PORTABLE 'DIS- Manchester Memorial Hospital vide him w ith the fun and provement Company — HWASHER, TV, stereo, 634.00 tM t to a point; thence S34'-58'-07'W along land now or merchandise kept or Intended to be kept or exposed by him NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED per hour. C a ll 521-9050 for wood. MANCHESTER — North MULTI FAMILY TAG formerly of sold Town ot Manchester (Parcel3, Bucklond tor sole. The Ganaral AAanooer shall submit such statement mental stimulation thot Roofing , siding, altera­ moped, VW air condi­ 65 LUDLOW ROAD — 71 Haynes S t further InfOrmotlon. End. 1 bedroom apart­ SALE — Many household Industrial Pork) 687.86feettoaoolnt on the northerly line of to the Assessor, who, after such examination and Inquiry os In M anchostor Aron • Jamee R. comes from being with tions, additions. Same tioner, tires -13" and 14".- Friday 8, Saturday, Oc­ .ff'4t'£» bv o curve to the right having a radius he deems necessary, shall determine such average ouanllly Manchester ment In quiet, residential other children. If you ore number for over 30 years. Items, Including toys, pt 470.00 feet along sold northerly line of Chapel Rood, 100.00 and value, and sholl forthwith transmit o carllflcalc thereof PART TIME YARD McCavaMgh C6II 649-3782. tober 12th 8i 13th, 9am to EOE______- n/F area. N e a r bus line. U t ili­ Interested In our concept ,649-6495. clothes, remnants. Satur­ feet to the point of beginning. to the Gcnerol Monoger. Thereupon, the General Monoger HELP — Trimming Realty ties not Included. $395 3pm. Clothes, furniture, da y and Sunday, 13th & shall authorize the Town Clerk, upon payment bv The of fam ily situation care In gun, king size spread, Keeney St. bushes, raking leovM, m onthly. C o ll 646-3158 be­ M E T A L O F F IC E D E S K S , 14fh, 10am to Spm, 92 Sold premises consist ot 8.40 acres more or less. applicant of a tee equal to the taxes assessable under the Packard St. a home away from home- Household vinegar Is an $25 each, 50", Ideal for lewelry and last-preceding tax levy upon an amount of property of the etc. C a ll 6464100. tween 8am and 4:30pm. Kimberly Drive (Birch 649-3800 please c a ll us, 646-9608. effective and Inexpensive students. Also filing ca­ miscellaneous. Said parcel Is shown qan a mop entitled, "Town ot same valuation, to Issue to him a license authorizing such Mountain to Sharon to Manchester Connecticut Department of Public works closIng-out sole. For good causa shown the General Diane Dr. Overland St. 649-8920, C a ll Now. fabric yoftner when binets, chairs, storage TEACHERS — Substi­ MANCHESTER — Good K im b e rly ). Engineering Division Land Conveyed By Town Ot Monches- Manager may authorize Ithe Issue of such license without the OLSTEN tute, elementary and location. 4 room apart­ added to the final laundry cabinets, tables selling at FRIDAY, SATURDAY — ter To Hartford Distributors, Inc. Dw'n P.H. Ck'd P V filing of such statement., upon the payment of a license fee LOTS/LAND payment ot such fee, the Town Clerk Niles Dr. Server St. high school tor Hebron, m ent. A v a ila b le 10/1/84. APARTMENTS rinse. Classified Is the low prices. Call 649-9953. 10am. Furniture, house­ Scale: I'alOO'Date; 2/26/80Revlslons:7/28/80HelcoR.O.W f**™ *>v him. Upon payi FOR SALE effective ond Inexpensive 9-11-84 Helco ROW Abandoned." shall Issue such license, which shall remain In force os long Conies East Andover, Marlborough, $450 plus utilities.. No FOR RENT hold goods, books, TV,' os the licensee continuously keeps and exposes tor sale such Prospect St. Horace St. Regional District No. 8. pets. C o ll 568-6904. ( way to find a cash-buyer STOCKADE FENCE — 6 many others. 301 yenrv TAG SALE — Children's Said premises ore subject to the following: stock of goods, wares or merchandise, but not later than the for household Items you first day of October following Its dote. sastoy. Requirements: GOV'T LANDSISan acre. ft. high X '8 ft. wide with Street, Manchester, 643- clothes, baby swing, puz­ no longer use. 643-2711. 6811. 1. Industrial Pork Regulations ot the Manchester E. Middle Tpke. College Degree. Call Su­ Many lots available. posts. $99. C a ll 649-9639. zles, storm windows, Economic CMvelooment Commission, recorded In Volume Section 18-42 LItled Item* en^y/te be sold Lake St. perintendent of Schools, B u ild a Future! Coll 1- 662, Page 292 ot fhe Manchester Land Records. Grand Opening KIT ‘N’ C A U Y L E ®by U r r y Wright house shutters, antique 228-9417, 643-4210. (619)-S69-0968 for CLEANED ATTIC — Sat­ chairs, tires, floor buffer, 2. F6RI b ro ^ tv taxes of the Town of Manchester and of No goods, wares or merchandise other than those listed In Wetherell St. urday, O ctober 13th, Rain the ^Oljth Utilities District ot sold Town on the current the statement required under Section 10-41 of this article MMMT, tCT«OI It. ttM Hackmatack St. Information. MANCHESTER miscellaneous house­ Gfond List which Grantee, bv acceptance ot the deed ogreas shall be Includtd In any closIng-out sole. • -S M & V CARPENTER OR CA­ date; Sunday. 9am to hold, etc. O ctober 13th, Ip pay In accordance with Section 12-81 o of the Connecticut it t w t H c n n . ♦ 3:30pm, 127 Henry Street, Ganaral Stotutas. ■W O Em ECT BINET MAKER — With ■n w e s t m e n t 10am to 2 p m ,'66 H illto p Section 10-43 VIelallont T a . M 7 - l « l experience Installing BENNET Manchester. 3. Planning and Zoning Regulations of fhe Town of iPROPEirTY D rive. Manenastar. Each article of goods sold not listed In th* statement filed Convfont location ..Just over Silver Lane (E.H ). near custom kitchens and 4. Such easements and rights ot wavs existing on sold pursuant to Section 10-41 herein or sold without a license or intereoction ot HllJsloiwn Rd and Spencer St Near Edwards. baths. Must be capable of ELDERLY HOUSING premises os of the data hereof (expressly excluding rights of sold otter a license shall hove expired or otherwii* told In Shop-Rlle. Qroesmano .Serving Mencheater. OlaotonOury. wav In fovor of the Hortford Electric Light Company violation of the provlilont of this article eholl conelllut* a East Hartfonl- aN East ot the River towns. doing first class work. FOUR FAMILY HOUSE CELEBRITY CIPHER NO need to tight tratfic to register with Olsten now the 3rd — On lot 137 X 92. No recorded In Vplum e 321, Poge 23, In Volum e 390, Page 528 and eeparots offenis under this article, and any folte or RN’s Bradley Kitchens, Inc. C M irity CIpiMr cfytMosrams sra orasWd tram quoUHora W In Volum e 6Tt, Poge 289 ot the Manchester Land Records) mitleading etalemant In told etolemenl filed pursuant to largest temporary help service m the U S Many assignments 214 Pork Rood, West reoltors. Phone 6434751 Immediate Occupancy l«nau« pwpla, PMI w d prasM . Each M «ir In S m d p lM T • U m k ■vailaote near you ..ion(^short term. otftce/Hght Industrial, Evenings and Nights lorm llM r. radq/scSarSagualie. which dp not render title unmorketobla or Interfere with Section tO-41 or In on application tor a license, shall also days/evenings- H artford . 233-8122; other between 6 Ond Spm. whatsoever'* ** *" “ ** ***• bf•ml*** In onv way constitute o violation ot this article. tim es 521-1572. Ask' fo r Bennet Housing Development now by CONNIE WIENER Partnership Nursing The penalty tor any such violation shall be os specified In We Have Donald K. Dovts. taking applications. 1 BR apt. *375 to “M’U VRO D 8QTPPMDV. M’U Prepared by William J. Shea Section 21-35h ot the (ienaral Statutes, os amended. A partnership may be composed of from 2-4 Rentals Aulstont Town Attorney *395. Two BR apt. *455 to *470. Rent 8- 23-84 7-31-84 The Jobs RN's who agree to jointly provide 56 hours HOUSEKEEPING OP­ IIIROOMS DTPOQMDV. MO’P KMWH 9- 17-84 Revts4d OUR HARTFORD AREA BUSINESS HAS DOUBLED IN THE of continuous coverage on a Sunday includes: heat, hot water, W/W car­ 10- 5-84 Revised Prepored by William J. Sheo PA ST FEW W EEKS • ENINGS — We are ac­ * ' I fo r r e n t Assistant Town Attorney through Saturday basis: The members of peting, range, refrigerator, disposal, SEE OLSTEN REFRESHMENTS. PRIZES. HIQH PAY. cepting applications tor FDKKMVB DV HVBKMPCUoV *•" <*“9S otter this BENEFITS each (Partnership) arrange their work sche­ several port time open­ call for aid system, elevator, laundry, It.”’'* newsodoer provided thot within ten (10) This Ordinance shall taka effect ten (10) days after this LIGHT HOUSEKEEP­ V\* Rvbllcptlon ot this Ordinance o petition publication In this newsoooer provided that within tan (10) GRAND OPENING dules among themselves thus allowing max­ ings In o u r E n viro n m e n ­ ING ROOM For Rent — MQMPC. OVQ UN CHDQ MPV’O tal Service Deportment. community room and storage area. T n it r ngf .••kin five (5) percent ot the electors of the days after this publication of this Ordinance o petition SPECIAL BONUS imum flexibility of hours. For more informa­ Utilities Included. Mo- '“’•*’ officlol lists ot the' signed by not lass than five (S) percent ot the electors of the All positions ore every ture woman preferred. Units now shown by appointment, bo*."®’ filed with th* Town Clerk Town, os determined from the latest oftl'clol lists ot the REFER YOURSELF tion please contact the Personnel Dept, at weekend and holidays. ETKKHO-PCD8HQ." — HQMFC reouestlng Itrrefsrsnc* to a special Town election. Reglstrors of Voters, hos not been tiled with the Town Clerk REG ISTER B ETW EEN 10-15 A N D 10-11. WORK JUST 40 Phone 64941307. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10a.m. requesting Its reference to o special Town election. HOURS. GET A BONUS. 647-4710. Hours ore 6:30am to 3pm, -12 p.m. Please call for appoihtment. IRV POQRCHMU. James F. Fogarty Manchester Memorial Hospital experience not required. CLEAN ROOM FOR Sserstorv James F. Fogorty Olsten Pleose a p p ly In person to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Like rock and roll. Buddy Board of Director* Secretory r e n t — 24 hours secur­ Temporary Services 71 Haynes S t the Personnel Dept., Holly’s music Is timeless. He was one of the original Manchester, Connecticut Boord ot Directors We know how you tool ity; Mald/llnen service. influences on the Beatles.*' — Pau( McCartney. Monchester, .Connecticut We know how to help t Manchester Manchester Memorlol Private parking. Down-« o S o b S I584*''®"''’" ' * ' ’' Connecticut this 10th day of Hospital, 71 Haynes EOE M/F town location. Call 646- ______ei9S4byNEA.Inc. 02S Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this 10th day ot Street, Manchester. 528-6522 029-10 October, 1984. 7088. , 030-10 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Oct. 13. 1984 BUSINESS Womens’ political role Court becomes Issue Play Bingo j| There are pros and cons to working at home spurs MCC discussion In campaign of ’84 and win cash ... page 4 ... page 5 ... page 2 As a result of injuring my thumb and thereby outside employer. point clear. incapacitating my entire right arm earlier this Those of us who work at home, whichever group we You’ll sometimes have to persuade yourself of that summer, 1 have been compelled to work more fall into, know all about the convenience and the truth, too. Resist the temptation to take a nap, or go extensively at home. Your drawbacks. It's a lifestyle that takes getting shopping, or dive into a good book when you get lonely I have discovered both the advantages and the accustomed to, but the adjustment can pay off. or bogged down in a difficult assignment. disadvantages of the shift from office to home: Money's To make working at home a success requires • Avoid making family business with other planning so that your work day is structured at least business. The work day is not the best time to do your • f save hours previously spent commuting to and Worth as much as in an office. laundry, plan menus and clean the bedroom. Save from the office. Also. I save the time, not to mention those chores for your breaks or after work. Otherwise, money, previously spent having lunch outside the Sylvia Porter • Take advantage of as many time-saving gadgets Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. and services as possible. For example, an answering they can become full-time distractions. office with friends or business acquaintances. The sunny Tuesday Monday, Oct. 15, 1984 refrigerator is just a few quick steps away. machine can help you avoid the distraction of • Separate your work space from the rest of your • I ’ve gained the solitude and quiet necessary for unwanted calls. And with a flick of a switch, calls can home, even if it’s a corner of your studio apartment. — see page 2 Single copy: 25C anyone who needs to think through a problem and be screened and restricted only to work-related Use that area exclusively for work. It’s vital to UlanrbTfitrr piece together a solution. as much as in an office. callers. An answering service would work just as well. establishing, and maintaining, the line between your I'm not alone in using my home as a place to work. • Take advantage of as many time-saving gadgets Many other people have installed a new telephone, professional life and the rest of your life. AT&T estimates that for about 23 million Americans, and services as possible. For example, an answering with its own number, just for their work so family And even if you’re just stepping across the room, get home doubles as a place to work. machine can help you avoid the distraction of members have a chance to make their own calls. dressed for work. It makes a big difference in your • That huge block divides into two key segments: unwanted calls. And with a flick of a switch, calls can • Map out your day, particularly if you’re attitude and your approach to your tasks. those who run a business from home and those who do be screened and restricted only to work-related self-employed, or if your outside employer doesn’t One dead In Detroit job-related woi'k at home in connection with an callers. An answering service would workjustas well. assign your hours. This requires discipline, but it’s Plan at least one outing a day. Otherwise, working essential to success. at home can absorb you too much. outside employer. Many other people have installed a new telephone, • Make sure your family and friends know what Professionally, of course, working at home can cut with its own number, just for their work so family Those of us who work at home, whichever group we both ways. You'll have to evaluate whether you can Lowe helps your work hours are. One of the biggest challenges to members have a chance to make their own calls. fall into, know all about the convenience and the working at home is to convince those around you that advance your career objectives. Away from an office, drawbacks. It's a lifestyle that takes getting • Map out your day, particularly if you’re you really have to work. Well-meaning friends tend to you might be passed over for a raise or promotion or Fans’ reveling accustomed to. but the adjustment can pay off. self-employed, or if your outside employer doesn’t assume that, by virtue of being home, you can’chat on coveted business trip. If that happens, and your^ To make working at home a success requires assign those who run a business from home and those the phone and socialize to^'our heart’s delight. You home-office begins to feel more like a home-prison, M CC open planning so that your work day is structured at least who do job-related work at home in connection with an can’t, and you’ll have to be firm about making that that will be a clear sign that you need a change.

■ Kit M U turns violent Good news for Reagan its campus Business Nail By Gerald D. w/olffe A mob of fans failed in an attempt to Dryer United Press International overturn a bus packed with departing fans. Some fans refused to leave the By Sarah E, Hall In Brief Sales are stronger DETROIT — The Tigers’ first World stadium, preferring the limited shelter Herald Reporter Series championship in 16 years of the ballpark ramps. Souvenir Product space running out triggered a tumultuous celebration vendors said their remaining wares I Sunday with violent outbursts that left were stolen. Nearly 500 students; friends and faculty of Limited space is left in this year's product show while prices decline N ail Manchester Community College turned out for the one man dead, at least 16 hurt and One group of 25 to 30 youths ran along sponsored by the Greater Manchester Chamber dozens jailed. Michigan Avenue near the ballpark dedication of its new campus Sunday afternoon and of Commerce, according to chamber President D i yei By Denis G. Gulino Piles of broken beer bottles littered stealing purses. Another man pushed a heard the man the campus was named after warn Anne Flint. Even with the September sales United Press International increase, the last quarter as a whole downtown streets, the smell of melted cart collecting discarded beer bottles them not to become com placent. Only several exhibit areas are left, she said. was 0.7 percent under the second plastic from torched police cars hung in and cans, saying: “ Money, money, “ Now that you have an established building, The show runs Nov. 16 through 18 at the former WASHINGTON — Retail sales, high­ quarter, a contributing factor in the the fog, and windows were smashed in money.” you’re apt to forget that what makes a college is the Southern New England Telephone Co. building on lighted by back-to-school shopping, nine stores along Woodward Avenue, The chaos spilled into the express­ New State Road. economic slowdown. But many ana­ students and the faculty," Frederick W, Lowe, increased 1.6 percent in September Detroit’s main east-west thoroughfare. ways as cars tried to leave the area. In An 8-by-lO-foot display space costs chamber lysts had feared the sales slump would MCC’s founding president, told the crowd after two months of decline, the be worse, A 27-year-old suburban man was shot the worst multiple-car accident. 10 members $250 and non-members $300, Flint said. As head of the college for 12 years after its start Commerce Department said Friday. and killed near a downtown restaurant. people suffered minor injuries on the In the food area, 8-by-15-jpot booths cost $400. "Shoppers can continue to expect at Manchester High School in 1963. l,owe has It was welcome economic news for Police withheld his name until his Lodge Expressway. Both prices include electricity. their dollars to go further," White watched as it m oved to a tem porary campus and President Reagan, as he heads into the House spokesman Larry Speakes said. family could be told. Anyone interested in reserving spface should A number of people were struck by then a sleek, $10 million facility this September. final 25 days of his re-election "Both a decrease in inflation and an “ It happened in the area of the contact the chamber at 646-2223. bottles and rocks, and a man was “ I know that a college with 7,000 students need.s caibpaign. increase in sales point the way toward a celebration, so what can 1 say?" Lt. reported in serious condition at rules and regulations, but I urge you to strive for an The overall sales increase was the strong and growing economy in the Fred Williams said when asked if the Southwest General Hospital after being attitude that considers obstacles of a bureacratic Travelers declares dividend strongest since April’s 3.5 percent rise, months ahead — and this will be growth killing was related to the celebration. attacked by a group of “ overzealous nature as something to overcom e, not somet liing to and follows bleak data for the previous with low inflation," he said. At least 16 other people were injured, HARTFORD — The Board of Directors of The guys,” sqid Mable Kelly, nursing two months — a 1.7 percent decline in including four policemen, and 34 people put up with,” Low e said. Travelers insurance companies has declared a In a third economic report Friday, supervisor. July and a 0.6 percent reverse in the Federal Reserve said consumer were jailed on charges ranging from The danger. Low e said, is that the college will dividend of 48 cents per share on the compnay’s ■The trouble began minutes after the August. installment borrowing increased $6 disorderly conduct to robbery. become “establishment-oriented ” and hick a common stock. final out. A group of young people Another report showed a drop in billion in August, a relatively modest "There were just hundreds of thou­ caring attitude toward "those who h;ive not made it The dividend is payable Dec. 10 to shareholders outside the stadium formed a “ flying wholesale prices in September, the jump compared to the record $10.2 sands of people down there.” Williams into the mainstream.” of record as of Oct. 31. wedge" and battered down a wire gate third in five months. billion expansion in May or even the UPl photo said. guarded by three policemen. Analysts said, however, that gasoline $7.1 billion increase in July. State and city police barricaded LOWE, WHO HAS RETIRED. now lives in prices that have risen since the data Hew nail dryer expressways leading to downtown Attempts by mounted police to Sarasota, Fla. Like many who turned out for the Over 100 hit quarter-century "Consumer spending has finally was collected make a substantial Sunday night to stem the violence until disperse the crowd succeeded only for ceremonies Sunday, he made a s(H‘cial trip to come back from the pause during July BOSTON — The Stop & Shop Companies Inc. increase in October’s business costs This nail dryer is one of the new products shown this weekend at “ order was established” early today. short periods. Manchester for the festivities. and August which is basically good added 133 new 25-year employees to its Quarter likely. the annual International Housewares Show at McCormick Place Shortly after the 51.901 fans Streets finally emptied in the early Jane Crowley of M ansfield Center said she cam e Century Club at an Oct. 3 luncheon in Braintree, news," said economist Steven Wood, of The combination of higher sales and in Chicago. The battery operated dryer, whose controlled streamed out of Tiger Stadium, a police morning hours after a heavy down­ because she “ fell in love with the place ” when her Mass. no inflation at the wholesale level the Chase Econometrics analysis firm. car was set on fire. Four other police pour. Policemen stood alone in yellow husband Prank taught English thJre. ”1 can’t Among the employees honored was Clement L. suggested the economic expansion "We may hit.a recession next year stream of air dries nail polish in seconds, will retail for seven cars were smashed by the crowd, a rain jackets at major intersections believe it,” .she said h i the Frederick W laiwe Lupacchino of Manchester. continues to benefit from the strong but it will definitely come later rather dollars. taxicab was set ablaze and a police amid the broken remains of the The luncheon marked the 37th anniversary of dollar, which makes imports less than earlier.” motorcycle was burned. celebration. building. " I ’m impres-sed, 1 really am 1 can’t believe it came to be.” the program. expensive, even while it takes away Retail sales are running 9 percent domestic manufacturing jobs. ahead of their level a year earlier. A fter sitting quietly through an hourof s|)ceches, Cash registers took in $108.5 billion in Most forecasters found the Labor her son John — 7 years old and decked out in a Women’s conference set September, $1.7 billion more than Department’s report on what it calls Executive expenses cowboy suit — expressed a different view. ”I could August after seasonal adjustment. the Producer Price Index surprisingly Historic peace taiks Hgrild photo by Pinto be at my grandpa’s watching TV right now, ” he HARTFORD — "Starting a restaurant," low, mainly because its data on moaned. It was an infusion of strength just Frederick W. Lowe Jr., the founding president of Mianchester "crafts as a profitable business" and "Personal when economists were beginning to gasoline prices included mostly August Many guests had their children in tow ’’This is Money Management" will be among the 48 worry that consumers, who are respon­ declines instead of September $90 billion per year Community College, beams at ceremonies to dedicate a new more better than the old building," exclaimed workshops offered at the Women's Business increases. convene in Saivador sible for two-thirds of the nation’s campus in his name Sunday. In his speech, he warned against 4-year-old Christine Elsao of Coventry, who was Ownership Conference Oct. 20 and 21. economic activity, were again growing For that reason, forecasters still complacency at a college that’s “here to stay and here to there with her parents and brother She and other The conference is being sponsored by the U.S. cautious. By Frank Tharsberg J airfare is one of the most effective ways By Michael W. Drudge Small Business Administration and the Connecti­ expect the rest of the year to turn in the matter.” More pictures on page 3. Clothing stores did particularly well United Press Internatlanal to turn up possible abuses, Dettinger United Press International , Please turn to page 3 cut Federation of Business and Professional biggest increases, at least since Peace talks mark with back-to-school sales, reporting a. said. Women. It will be held at the Aetna Institute’s January’s 0.6 percent. 5.2 percent increase, a sharp turna­ SAN FRANCISCO — American Ex­ Every business, she said, should LA PALMA, El Salvador — Presi­ historic anniversary Corporate Education Center. The wholesale price changes do not round from the 1.9 percent decline the directly affect the consumer but set the press, the international charge card have a travel policy that sets guidelines dent Jose Napoleon Duarte meets with — see page 7 Town personnel treat kids* wounds month before and the biggest jump for stage for trends that reach retail company, thinks most U.S. businesses for everything from finding the lowest leftist rebels today to begin negotiating that category in just over 12 years. customers in a few weeks. could do a lot better job of managing priced plane ticket to staying in chain an end to El Salvador’s 5-year-old civil war. Sale ups Lydall earnings their travel and entertainment costs. hotels that offer corporaje rates. has acted in the past as a mediator Travel policies should include a Two exiled rebel leaders returned to between Duarte and the rebels, would Lydall Inc. has announced third-quarter While some executives realize im­ concise statement of purpose, instruc- El Salvador Sunday for the summit and Bus crash tests EMS response be welcome to attend and the pope earnings of $4.7 million - $1 million from Nuke power may be vital, provements are needed in corporate tions for use, explicit guidelines for Pope John Paul II offered his persooal continuing operaitons and $4.5 million from the travel management, many more still offered his representative to El Salva­ By Sarah Possell both in-town and out-of-town expenses, representative to El Salvador as la curtain giggles, the volunteer victims Jid Saturday’s "Usually it doesn’t gain on the sale of its consumer product business are in the dark when it comes to getting dor as a witness. Herald Reporter detailed instructions on how to handle witness at the meeting in the small "The Holy Father has authorized their best to moan in agony or at least * settle down. Usually they come up to the in Huntington, Ind. but CSW won’t try again a handle on a part of their business that expense reports, clear instructions on mountain town of La Palma. whimper as they lay sprawled on the road. that his representative in El Salvador. A busload full of school children collided first injured they see, load 'om up and go.” Reserves of $1.3 million set up during the may be squandering millions of dollars expense documentation and guidelines Duarte is meeting with leaders of the “ It took a minute to settle down,” said each year. Monsignor Ira Otonelo, should be one of with a town truck and a pickup Saturday Goodwin said that the syslem of manag- quarter to coyer the write-off of assets and costs for obtaining prior approval for travel. country’s five-army rebel coalition — Cressy Goodwin, project director of the DALLAS (UPI) — Durwood Chalker It was suggested the South Texas the qualified witnesses to take part in morning on Dartmouth Road near Martin associated with the sale of an elastomer product “ Expenses run from soup to nuts, but It is suggested a company work with the Farabundo Marti National Liber- Regional EMS Program and director of is both an optimist and a prudent Project could be considered a costly the meeting,” San Salvador Auxiliary School, bringing police, town firefighters Please turn (o page 10 operations reduced earnings for the quarter by it is a $90 billion area for United States a qualified travel agency that has the tion Front — in the town, 43 miles north $770,000. businessman. cloud hovering over the otherwise Bishop Gregorio Rosa Chavez said. and ambulances out in force to rescue more companies,” said Judith Dettinger, ability to obtain those low air fares and of San Salvador, located in the On a per-share basis, earnings were reduced by The chairman of Central and South bright future of CSW. a holding editor of the just-released 1984-1985 Earlier Sunday, Guillermo Ungo and than a dozen seriously injured children. But West Corp. is confident the costly South special hotel rates. rebel-dominated Chalatenango Ruben Zamora, two top leaders of the 27 cents to 8 cents per share. Lydall earned 35 company for four electric utilities American Express Survey of Business province. it was all an act, staged to test a systematic Texas Nuclear power plant near Bay The new survey, which polled finan­ Revolutionary Democratic Front re­ cents per share from continuing operations serving a substantial area in Texas, Travel. Duarte and the rebels will travel method of evaluating and treating patients City. Texas, is now on its revised cial officers at more than 1,700 turned to El Salvador after more than at a disaster scene. Quasl-Judges In vogue compared with 13 cents per share in the third Oklahoma, northern Louisiana and “ Most companies are not controlling early today to La Palma by caravan for schedule and financial target after companies, indicated 60 percent of the four years of exile. The FDR is the quarter of 1983. western Arkansas. it; some not at all and some not as well the first summit between the U.S.- Manchester emergency services person­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - In an era of years of huge cost overruns. businesses had established a written political arm of the rebel coalition. "Crushing backlogs are stifling the as they could.” she said in an interview. backed government and the guerrillas nel, including both town and Eighth crowded courts, half the states have However, although he believes nu­ " I don’t consider it a cloud,” Chalker travel policy. Ungo and Zamora traveled under courts, and the traditional response had Dettinger said there is room in many in the 5-year;Old civil war that has left Utilities District firefighters and the authority to use lawyers as temporary clear generation could be vital to meet said. " I t is somethihg of an uncer­ Just completing the 10-page survey, Red Cross protection to La Palma, been to hire more judges. Demand for execs falls corporate budgets for a 10 percent to 40 some 50,0(K) people dead. Duarte Manchester Ambulance Co., have been judges and 41 states use them as arbitra- ' Am erica’s power needs in the future, tainty. But if you look at things like the Dettinger said, was an education for where security was reported very "However, faced with new budget percent savings on expenses such as air proposed the talks a week ago in a U.N. studying how to respond to such an tors, referees or masters, a federal report BOSTON — Demand for executives in the he is much too prudent to get his supply and price of natural gas, and many executives. tight. limitations, many states are learning that it travel, car rental, hotel accommoda­ speech and the rebels accepted. emergency under the direction of the says. Northeast fell by 5 percent in the third quarter of company involved in another nuclear things that might affect coal generat­ Many companies could make big In the town^s main square, there was may make gcxid sense to u.se lawyers tions and entertainment costs. The president said Salvadoran Arch­ Regional Emergency Medical Service Temporary judges are being used to the year compared with the same period of 1983, a power project. ing plants such as acid raid legislation improvements in the way they pay for a quietly festive atmosphere late ternporarily to supplement permanent “ So many companies let their people bishop Arturo Rivera y Damas, who since last spring. The exercise was a final handle minor civil and criminal cases consulting company says. "N o w a y !" he exclaimed when an and railroad rates, I think everything corporate travel, the study indicated. Sunday. Some 490 people attending judicial resources," he said in a statement do what they want,” she said. “ Take examination. allowing sitting judges to handle more The survey by Arthur Young Executive interviewer asked about involvement in electrical generation has a degree of “Fifty-six percent ... pay for air mass at the Dulce Nombre de Maria accompanying the report. the frequent flyer programs offered by Area schoolchildren played the victims, serious cases, said the report issued Sunday Resource Consultants indicated the southwest in other such projects. uncertainty. travel by check to travel agencies on a church, where the talks are to be held, the airlines. You can imagine what with wounds made up.of wax and red jelly by the National Institute of Justice. •The lawyers who perform as ’’judicial was the only region in the country to show an "You would have to be crazy to go4o weekly basis,” Dettinger said. “ They spilled out onto the main plaza. adjuncts” do so either voluntarily or at a "The uncertainty is not knowing how they (business travelers) want ... and by members of the regional service and Lawyers also mediate cases that might increase over last year’s third quarter. your board of directors or stockholders could be charging those costs and Eduardo Guevara Lacayo, a con­ reduced fee. ^ rational the licensing board might be it’s costing corporations millions of New England Emergency Medical otherwise go to trial, act as an independent "Since bonus decisions for 1984 and salary and suggest a new nuclear project. taking advantage of the float for 45 Inside Today gressman from Duarte’s Christian Services. The report said there are thris- problems when we get it (South Texas plant) dollars.” evaluator in lawsuit settlement conferen­ planning for 1985 should occur this quarter we "And that’s really unfortunate. Nu­ days" — the,time between receipt of Democrat party, said the two rebel built. It’s something of a roll of the The easiest way to discourage abuse 70 pages, 2 sections But when the call went in to 911, sirens ces and perform limited duties as commis­ with usihg lawyers as judges or quasi expect that somewhat more moderate executive clear energy is the least violative of the services and' payment for those leaders and Duarte will give separate judges: dice,” he said. of frequent flyer programs is to require I odvertlsing supplement really screamed and emergency personnel sioners or magistrates, such as setting bail, demands will lower the pressure on corporations ecology and it is the cheapest, if it could services. 30-minute news conferences at the end When the project was started in 1975, air travelers to request flights accord­ raced to the scene. As police and medical signing warrants or presiding over traffic- • They do not have the "structural" be built in a timely manner.” Cash advances to cover travel costs Advice...... 17 Lottery ...... 7 to grant compensation increases far above the the two 1,250-megawatt generators ing to approximate arrival and depar­ of the summit, scheduled to last from help arrived, there followed about five cases, the report said. safeguards” of protection against conflicts current inflation rate, " said Christopher Reese, Central and South West is a 25 are one of the biggest sources of abuse, Business...... 70 Obituaries ... )o noon to 5 p.m. EDT. of interest or incompetence were projected to cost $1.4 billion and ture times rather than by specific Classified...... 18-19 Opinion...... « minutes of confusion as they wandered The National Institute of Justice, a manager of the company’s Boston office. percent partner in the South Texas according to Dettinger, who works with "The most important thing that will be on line in 1980 and 1982. The plant carrier or flight number. A record- Comics...... 8 Peopletalk...... 2 through the wreckage, bending over a child Justice Department agency, paid for the • Hiring too many of them may divert project, for a share now projected to a five-member consulting group that be taken up with President Duarte is now is projected to cost $5.5 billion and keeping system that shows which Entertainment .. .12 Sports...... 11-15 here and there. report by the National Center for State attention from needs for fulltime judges cost $1.4 billion. studies corporate travel policies for the principal step of dialogue,” Ungo be on line in 1987 and 1989. travelers reject the lowest logical (Courts in Williamsburg, Va. • Judges might use lawyer juriges as an American Express client companies. ####•#•••••••••••••••••• said. AFTER EXTINGUISHING FITS of pre Institute Director James Stewart said. excuse to avoid dull, diffiiult dr time consuming cases. MAPCO puts its reserves on the block Research on Immune system \ CHAMPAGNE AWARD FOR JUNE AND JULY TULSA. Okla. (U PI) - Taking and marketing liquid plant foods. ment philosophy,” he said, “ we exploration in some areas, Leslie Was awarded to Frank Czaplicki by the Great­ advantage of a growing trend in James E. Barnes, president, are devoting more time to stra­ said. Because many of MAPCO’s er Hartford Board of Realtors on September the oil industry to buy proven said MAPCO Oil & Gas is involved tegic planning to maximize oppor­ 12 at a dinner held at Wampanoag Country reserves rather than invest in reserves were acquired when costs Three scientists share Nobei Prize for Medicine in domestic and international tunities we have in existing Club in West Hartford. Frank has been a Real­ exploration, MAPCO Inc. is put­ expidration for and production of were lower, the company thinks it markets and to identify ways to can make a profit. tor Associate and has been selling Greater By Rolf Soderlind ting its oil and gas reserves on the crude oil, natural gas, and the Kohler of West Germany and build on existing assets.” Hartford Real Estate for 13 years. He resides in United Press International The three will share the cash spokesman said. other medical purposes. market. operation of natural gas process­ Cesar Milstein of Argentina. prize of $190,000. termed the three winners’ re­ MAPCO spokesman David Les­ “ It just appears that in this I Manchester with his wife Linda and two chil­ Jerne. 73, a London-born Dane, The medicine prize, given by the MAPCO announced recently it is ing plants for the extraction of gas Just fantastic. It’s unbelieva­ search “ a revolution.” lie said the company is "in a very market climate we may be able to dren. Frank would like to thank all his clients STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Three The institute said Jerne has was a director of the Basel Karolinska Institute since 1901, is considering the possible sale of all liquids. ble,” Kohler said in Basel, Switzer­ The institute cited the three- strong financial position at the get more value for these proper­ and friends in contributing to his successful scientists from Denmark, Argen­ solved problems concerning the Institute for immunology from the second Nobi-1 awarded. or part of MAPCO Oil & Gas Co., a “ We believe today's market land, upon hearing he was a joint winners for their theories on the moment. We’re not doing this for ties,” he said. I achievements. y tina and West Germany jointly immune response, which defends 1969 until 1980. He currently is wholly-owned subsidiary. environment makes it possible for winner of the prize. development and control of the Committee members said all of the money.” won the 1984 Nobel Prize for the body against bacteria, virus special immunology adviser to the MAPCO is involved in exploring us to realize highly satisfactory The institute said some of immune system and the discovery this year’s finalists had been MAPCO Inc. for the first six In its T983 annual report Medicine today for research into and other microorganisms. Institut Pasteur in Paris. / for oil, gas and coal; producing, values for our oil and gas assets Kohler’s applications may be used Jerne’s work is considered “ a of “ the principle for production of considered previously for the months of this year had sales and MAPCO showed oil and gas assets the body’s immune system, includ­ Kohler, 38, is scientific member refining and marketing oil, gas, and ongoing business,” he said. in detection of AIDS, acquired monoclonal anti-bodies." prize. operating revenues of $1 billion, of $224 million and proven reserves ing the detection of cancer and the starting point of modem cellular of the Basel Institute for Immunol­ and natural gas liquids; producing immune deficiency syndrome. Monoclonal antibodies are units "There certainly are more peo­ “ Proceeds from the sale will be operating profit of $113 million and deadly blood disease AIDS. immunology,” it said. ogy while Milstein, 57, works at and marketing coal and precious estimated to be 9.6 million barrels Frank Czaplicki CZrACAI. ESTATE SERVICES IMC.Z “ One practical example is that of the immune system specifically ple who deserve the high distinc­ used to support M APCO’s stra­ net income of $44 million. Kohler and Milstein have deve­ England’s Cambridge University metals: operating the nation’s of crude oil, 12.8Tmillion barrels of maoutmcnqjtmoukM

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