20 MANC'HKSTKR HKFtAl.D, Thursduy, Scpl 20, 1984

Play Jackpot Bingo! His new job due MHS soccer Harvest The Savings! $100 In prizes weekly to his achy back overcomes SW ... today’s game on page 2 ... page 11 ... page 15 TECHNICAL, TEXT, BUSINESS AND ‘HOW -TO’ LAST 3 D A Y S ! Pick up your copy of our value-packed Orig.* . circular at A sunny Saturday Manchester, Conn THE O UTSIDER Pub. Llst\ 50\o86’‘ OFF Prices your nearby with highs in 70s Saturday, Sept, 22, 1984 by Howard Fast ^1 to 7 .9 8 EACH (None Higher) Caldor store. — see page 2 iianrhfatpr Hrrali Single copy: 25C 11.16 rr.?is,5 f Special Group of Subjects Includes Business, A young Rabbi and a minister, Mathematics, How-To, Self-Help, Science, English, along with theirwlves, lormaclose 5 0 % O F F g £ y lifetime bond. In New England. Computers, morel Orig. Pub. 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Up to 512 program stepS; Has 170 built- | 0 0 Aillon, 46, stood motionless as he In eclentlfic functions. 10 digit LCD Potanted king-size bdattea, dual hast cent. # V S lii heard the verdicts while his mother Thejudgt' eaiillotu'd members ol lln‘ readout and comes with batteries. frTI66 Our Rag. 59.99 SALE! ALL RECORDS AND CASSEHES BY THESE ARTISTS sobbed her son’s innocence and his distraught tamlly to reslraln lliem Caldor Reg. Price ...... selves, saying they "would b.ive to CahforSMePrtca.....: i sister bitterly aceu.sed the state of Barbara Mandrell "Stevie Wonder "Rick James "Frank Sinatra ...... ■.S.TO: persecuting her brother. remain quli‘1 or leave Hie eoiu'lroom” 20-Page Collector’s "Michael Jackson "Bruce Springsteen "Neil Diamond "Julio Iglesias Mfr. MoM-in RobtMe...... Aillon was charged with the Aug. 13, Aillon was unex-inessive when the 1972, stabbing deaths of Barbara verdiet was aimouneefi and was abool Album *SP'g BARBARA MANDRELL HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES: YOUR CHOICE LEE OREENWOOD AFTER REBATE...... 1.... Montano Aillon, 26 and her wealthy to eomforl bis mother when be was MEANT FOR EACH OTHER 4.70 taken into custody by sheritfs and 1 .8 8 g.“;3.44 W •‘.'itL'EiS! "***'''*>*“»• WlMioei '8M«iwfc«ordMa8k parents, J. George Montano, 49. and LP CASSETTE AUTWGKEATWTS escorted to a lockup in Ibe building. Great for photos, stickers Bernice, 46, Aillon’s 7-month old H 898 5.96 S898 ___ 6 .8 8 James Montano. .36. the only survlv- - cut outs a much more. daughter was found covered with blood . but unhurt in the home. ing son of the vu'tims tamlly. was •Mini Photo Album •BARBARA MANDRELL *LEE GREENWOOD embnieed by feimile members of Ibe ‘Meant For Each Other' GENERAL ELECTRIC Aillon, a Bolivian native and resident Our Reg. 1.29.. .88c O*!.. iNRn of East Hartford, was sentenced to 75 MonUino family afliT Ibe verdiet w;is SuUo(Mfy,0

™ n S-'B 1 | 5 S s : ! 8'S ! i j ^ ^ s > 9 Teacher: a mix of saint, ham actor, workahoiic? I 1 5 | j | P o : -o -S S o S a Bv Patricia McCormack "Do not falsely accuse; be sure. Do not make he says. "Involve them in your planning. You can V 0) f , w M a « §: 9 < i . 4, idle or unenforceable threats. Establish yourself always reject student suggestions that are not g " " S ! s CO M 5, o C- •5<*. 2 ^ (A C The job? Teacher. things I'll come back there and break your arm' .” equipment is in apple pie order and ready to use ^ 2 -o 5 o ,! u o The super-human qualities should help new Teachers also must: when the period starts. . C . • Involve parents as soon as possible in i l l * ■S S'® E <0 c ^ teachers reach goals set up for them by Norman • Always exude self-confidence and enthusiasm, "A class can go to pieces in the 10 minutes it < 2 g S i! behavior problems. Take time at the end of the o H a n •f? ^ _e Koslofsky, principal of Norwood-Norfolk Junior- never letting students sense the teacher may not day to call them. Do not put this off. If you have takes for you to thread a movie projector.” 6 o i ; E 2 w s ' l S r Senior High in Norwood. N.Y. The job descriptions be sure. "A mediocre le.sson presented strongly called parents about their child's behavior, follow Koslofsky warns." are in "Advice to New Teachers.” a report he can be more effective than a better one put forth Teachers also should know their subjects —•C —> ,: ^ J SV) i S a a 18 up with a later call to indicate improvement or c « £ ‘S ' g i: 2. wrote for the Bulletin of the National Association meekly. You may have to give yourself a pep talk lack of improvement. thoroughly. Koslofsky says students have little u CO U) g ' » -o ^ 5 of Secondary School Principals. before each class until confidence becomes tolerance for outright ignorance — "and even less 3 ii? Koslofsky advises against corporal punishment. The need for saintly qualities is clear in this natural. There may, indeed, be a certain degree of for bluffing.” He claims it risks parental harassment, lawsuits, 5 a a 2 excerpt: ham acting ability involved in superior teaching.” " I f you do not know any more than the textbook, - 2.C.25 E- personikiim ry and creates more student 3 o>IQ *5 ^ ' J "You should be aware of teacher behavior that • Try to speak in a well-modulated, it will be difficult to justify your presence," he ^ C C T = 2: .2 4> 2 promotes good rapport and control. For instance, conversational tone, avoiding a loud monotone. hostility. \ 2 q .E ^ C 9 S says. t- >- you must maintain a sense of humor, even under Move around the room without pacing nervously Physical punishment, he claims, also gives "Also know the technique you plan to use. If, for I 4> S.® § 5 ^ stress. r~ and maintain eye contact with students, jjS to students a sign that it is proper to resolve instance, you want a debate, know how to run • a ' "...be ready to laugh at yourself. On the other establishing interaction non-verbally. one." ® w ■p ! differences by violence. CO3 ^ "S , hand, do not be afraid to .show students that you • Smile often and maintain a warm and friendly S 2 2 ii e 2 All of the above, plus other activities required of The principal says good leaching is hard work. « o J :lll: = 5 " 3 ™1 are human and do not like certain things." attitude, never showing anger or frustration at teachers, a la Koslofsky’s job description, plainly And bad teaching? Easy. Q < < ™ o ■> •§ ® 1 So what's a teacher to do about a bully? honest mistakes. cannot be done by anyone of only average drive "However, few other jobs give the same feeling -ii/i a. o ^ V I "D o not get upset, lose your temper, or take • Have patience, understanding students are and capacity for work. of satisfaction that teachers get at the completion 4) to ' I •a CS4 c COJ , C TJ ' misbehavior personally,” he says."Criticize the not able to learn as fast as teachers. Consider. One of his rules urges teachers to get of a good lesson," he reminds. 2 •-O u t;*_ J n E c i! ? •' behavior of the student. not the student. Do not • Talk individually and privately to potentially to know their students’ stage of development, m 2 o 1 2 to i ! allow discipline to become a personal issue disruptive students at the first signs of needs, interests. Patricia McCormack is education editor for * C ^ I involving your ego or the student's. miutv.havior. Do not wait too tong. 2 §• c ® “ i " I f you do not know their interests, ask them,” United Press International. 3 o 2 ,S S I r. : _ .a o ^ : < .M J S JE C o mu II u= 01) u j; :> a o 41 J U l f l jz C js < ; o ™ c ' 21 : H “> 3 " ' P E ' 0 s c ; 2 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher .|t= I s I: 5 5 1 1 ||j ° till ill ^9^ Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor » .8 1= t 2 E s I! ilhiMlilt I ^ ! James P. Sacks, City Editor “ 2 .5 I j,® I 5 i5 i ' c ' OPINION 3 C CO I iM'-js t 2 O -O C ; ? H ^ s p 4» : o o ( i 0 0 § © d > ^ to c CO < - < : O <0 :

Guest editorial • c o 0> 0> 0> 4^ >*'9 I- X 2 i! i» CO ■# x: r- o 5 o . o - C 3 2 (0 .9 XI CQ oo S 8S- Washington JC u, OJ c ? 3 S 4> 4> T® < ^ . o The disabled Menry-Go-Round ora & ■; -a = 2 !* S5 • 5 I * £ 3 2 _ "5 c I " S .a ^ oo E = 1 m 4^ C CO V V iK ,S ^ t CO 2 cu Jack Anderson y to P .Q l i ' a.2 oS S S2 ™g deserve better 0 -s A.o o3 2= o j: ^ |*a0|g|||||||||| ■c o s ® c 11i Il55i2 S-T-Ssl 11^ 3 = H S raO C ™ £ S .2 ^ Nowhere has the Reagan administration CO > ’C 4) O O o ^ 3 c ' *4 A ^ (S z S m i « to E to is o more clearly flouted basic standards of ' -* U) O ,C0'^C0 P u c f ,5 fe b S *9 Q. s a S B o ; ^ ^ 2 r, ? 0 ( “'££££8,^ill OC 4> <0 O ' fairness and basic respect for the nation's O) O) O) ■J CO *3 A X iS ■S i* J5 3 o 4> • t- ■ program. The situation rebuts conclusively in Viet prisons ! III! the vapid administration rhetoric about 8 w .s X maintaining a safety net beneath the nation's I' I I ■ 2 8 g most needy citizens. WASHINGTON — More than a decade ago, the ; EfS'a American public was shocked by reports of the brutal > 5 4L 6 S c * £ 4 -Q 4 i .s 5 • « ® 25 r. ™ I I : , ; 4> u § 2 c This program provides modest benefits to treatment of political prisoners confined in “ tiger J ^ a tt 'X « J 1 1 ■ o 3 i- ® - a ' a £ - 4 » S co- 2 c '' « * “iK?3s; = 22 j.“ ot-^ j* O CO I persons determined to be so mentally or cages" by the South Vietnamese government. But it is 2 l i t ! J P CL «-> CO sr 51 4, 3 ^ J c ' ^ w » ■ I i ) O o w ^ ! ' Q £ g physically disabled that they are unable to no secret that under the victorious Vietnamese Jil' llblf : ™ S ™ e c u communist regime, political prisoners are even worse e £ , * 1 If u r I' |S 3'.§- O 4i work. In 1980, Congress, concerned that ‘ s p I 2 g I \. off than their hapless predecessors behind bars ever li I I ? i ^ @ 1 “ - < l® l u ^ C m Ji people no longer disabled were among the 4.8 5 Sill; ^ nj : i were. 1® (Bl^^ tV E ^ 2 <3 J ! ” 0 0 0 =. L i s • • ■ g o "- I ■“ g < “ E million recipients, ordered a review of those While the recent U.S. decision to accept several 40 .2 s .5 S actf .g s on the rolls. This altogether reasonable thousand political prisoners from Vietnam gives hope direction from Congress was perverted into a to those lucky ones, there is no indication that the wholesale attack on the disabled and the agreement will cover prisoners in Vietnamese- purging from the rolls of people who, by any occupied Cambodia. Since those imprisoned by the reasonable definition, are unable to partici­ Vietnamese occupation forces are mainly former pate in the work force. communist officials, they would presumably not be welcome in this country. = a « > E I s I S i Before it was over — before Secretary of It may be hard to work up much sympathy for "■5*2 I Human Services Margaret Heckler called a ex-members of the murderous Pol Pot regime that I was responsible for the deaths of perhaps 2 million I ” 9 halt — nearly 500,000 people had been knocked « j : -o o £ l l l l j -S » T3 . Cambodians in five years, or for officials of the new ^ I t T5 tn CO from the rolls. For some with severe mental 9 ffi ^ government who have fallen from grace. But the uj 5 S O’ c • < i 1 disorders the shock has been unbearable and. I £ c Q ,g* ! • B reports I've heard of the barbaric Vietnamese s l y I according to many accounts, has led to treatment of political dissidents in Cambodia are i p i l - f l S f i l 2 ^ S S-ol i I « w J n-2 ” “ = ii| a s further mental troubles and possibly even worth relating, if only to demonstrate the unspeaka­ S X• O I i j i I © I S . 8 «■ 's ® 5 .£ 5 •*" P suicides. ble horror of life in communist Indochina. |i§lf si .IS.! s l : zist:l s ,E“- sss-l, ■ j j Z z E S S’! 1 , ^ S <0 = c « " < S’ S 2 Z 8 , E c® “ ill 8 * 8 :'z'5 Advocates of the disabled, governors and ; z '3 ? ’« p > J > , <5 ? S © . THE PUPPET CAMBODIAN REGIME of Heng S 2 ^ 2 coO Z w-s g I s , Z U) O “■ members of Congress of both parties have 3 I O D 000i©©|®||©5n@§§|®®(|,@S@@rg§t§(S(|5|(«J ;© t j = (C^i Samrin will slap an individual in prison forany of four 2 ” < E i a a s ' CO decried the situation, but the administration cs m in • principal reasons: suspected sympathy or support for the old communist regime's Khmer Sereika or Khmer • refuses to reconsider, on its own initiative, 5 6 i M- Serei militias, still fighting in the hinterlands; refusal £ 9 = I prior actions. Thousands of people have been ^ i. ■ ■ '' V . ' • to put professional or other skills at the service of the ^ ® 2 K forced into the courts to reclaim their rightful , ’ v’x '/ ' benefits. In each case the government has Vietnamese-backed government; kinship to someone ■ believed to have gone to the Thai border, where the • ■I I i 1*1 i S p s j opposed the claims on technical grounds resistance forces are; or the simple fact of having - without any review of the facts surrounding j' 3 _ : S ] ■■ returned home from a refugee camp in Thailand. J^.- - the individual case. A confidential 14-page State Department report . shown to my associate Dale Van Atta gives some ugly 0 a Q Through legal action, about 200,000 people details of individual treatment of political enemies by 0 . have been returned to the rolls. Yet, despite ■Zc ■ * the Vietnamese occupation force. ! | | s | J S 'SO I£ t: £ a Z ' i 5 ® I J * z wholesale court judgments against the action • One prisoner was a soldier who tried to save a & zZ i f l s o l of the Social Security Administration, the group of native girls from being raped by a troop of !§ O •” H § 0 § © 5 f f i i | ?00©i®@lli5©” i©?§0©ii®®@©a2 r. ” 0 0 § ® ® © ( 5 o ( O courts to similar cases within that court’s sneakted in and tried to steal whatever they believed jurisdiction. Thus others have to take the time useful," the report stated, adding: "The Vietnamese I I pi soldiers caught them and ordered them to undress. and spend the money — and endure the strain Photo by Al Tarquinio I < "® The informant interfered and asked the leader of the J — of fighting out cases they are virtually THE NATHAN HALE MONUMENT IN COVENTRY Vietnamese to change his order. When the Vietna­ I 11 li^'j assured of winning. Only now, according to a mese refused to change his order, the informant shot him in the leg.” I i i i i report in the New York Times, is the Social 1 i | “3| dillpsSS H Security Administration pondering not oppos­ The informant was thrown into a special prison in 0 I § 1 r, 0 j i i I'i ,sS<5 J I i 1 1 - 1 2 ing efforts to regain benefits in cases where Tax plan a tough gambit Phnom Penh that held about 70 leaders of the puppet . •|3S the facts are “ extremely sympathetic to the regime. In that same prison, a former cabinet 11 Jl ' z £ 2 > claimants.” minister was "disemboweled alive before his X® l*8Sallzg|4{»5| 2 1 z a ® - a-B 5 = llllil By Arnold Sawlslok That generally made them Demo­ The Democrats have been trying stomach was filled with stones and his body sunk in i00g©©®®ii“ |s|l,g I! 1 N0©©®®||§l a a CM At least one U.S. attorney, Rudolph Giuliani crats, a key element of what has for three years to sell the idea that the Tonle Sap River." in New York, has refused to handle a number WASHINGTON - Sen. Bob Dole been called the FDR coalition. the Reagan ecbnomic policies • In one prison, the inmates are kept in chains, with After the social upheavals of the ¥ «n i «/) of the cases for the government, even though was right on the mark when he were unfair because they re­ handcuffs added at night. "The accused who refuse to .5 3 I M I & 8 E i= 2 iE looked at Walter Mondale's deficit­ 1960s and the economic runups of warded the rich at the expense of 1 « « 3 “■ $■<-> that is part of his job. It is noteworthy that the 1970s, the tower middle class sign (confessions) are dipped upside-down in a big cutting plan last week and con­ the poor. Except for those who water jar, being more or less suffocated until they 2 Giuliani was perviously the No. 3 man in the (now owners, buyers, salaried cluded that the Democratic presi­ actually lost their jobs during the 'agree' to sign." ■ s l l l l l l Justice Department. dential candidate was "going after employes) began regarding itself recession, that appeal probably m c ^ ^ § • In the main prison at Phnom Penh, “ the prisoners WtrtXragS-rJ ® 5 c > g S E lA Legislation designed to unsnarl the situa­ the middle-income taxpayer." as more closely related to afflu­ missed much of the middle class, ence than poverty. In 1980, that were sleeping straight on the cement floor,” the » = iSi|E X “• 1 1 1 a tion is pending in Congress, but the House and As a fiscal program, the Mon­ which got small-to medium-sized dale proposal may or may not be delivered them to the Republicans tax cuts from the Reagan report said. “ The floor was not flat, but was raised to l l | | 8 | S |.s I iHi Senate have so far been unable to agree on the the ticket to reduce mounting and did much to elect Ronald administration. about 40 degrees behind the prisoners' backs like iii4 2 g . appropriate tack. The House bill, written in federal deficits. But as a political Reagan. half-beds. This made the prisoners half lying and half •IfeaBlig I.S 0 . ill© 0 | i 0 i I ^ 01111 S i| - 3 o ) j j ^ I document, it has to be one of the The Democrats this year appear Mondale is going at it in a 2 6 i “ z ' large measure by Rep. James Shannon, sitting. Every day one or two political prisoners s . P i l i l „ ft « « flc S S 9 ^ tn * i most artfully crafted efforts to to have re-created some of the somewhat different way. He is were carried out dead. D-Mass., would, as it should, put the onus on parts of the FDR coalition — arguing that (1) the $200 billion- : t X *“ Sl|ls SlE^igois-l' seize the initiative in a political • A young Cambodian leper was arrested at the the government to prove that a recipient’s ,campaign since Dwight Eisenhow­ minorities, the poor, the leader­ plus federal deficits must be SI b S | £ .!| 6 5 ; .” ©g®®®©a900§©®®®«©® '■ H H 0 © Phnom Penh railway station on his way to a refugee (D O ) (J ) disability has diminished; the version fa­ er's 1952 declaration: "I will go to ship of organized labor, big city reduced, (2) no matter who wins politicians, perhaps even farmers. the election, taxes will have to be camp for treatment. For three weeks he was„ vored by the Republican Senate would place Korea.” But many of those blocs no longer increased to reduce the deficits, interrogated by a Vietnamese while two Khmers beat' i “ i ^1 1 1 i i n s the burden of proof on the recipient and leave have the cohesiveness and voting and (3) the burden of the increase him. iii It is designed to drive a wedge I the system open to abuse. potency they had 20, 30 and 40 should be heaviest on the people between President Reagan and the years ago. with the biggest incomes — say g t i l s If the Reagan administration were really most important bloc of the electo­ W % ll^i : > * To break what increasingly is $50,000 and above. ! E S.5 • ® S M rate — the great mass of Ameri­ interested in the plight of the “ truly needy” — looking like a Reagan lock on the If the Mondale gambit works, Letters policy hlii f " cans whose incomes place them \ m l i l i i a if it retained anything approaching the proper 1984 election. Mondale needs to anyone with income of less than The Manchester Herald welcomes letters to the above pover'.y but below luxury. h k bring the lower middle class back $50,000 who agrees with the first editor. J oS £ respect for the nation’s court system — a bill In the decades immediately llll to the Democrats. He will have a proposition and is willing to at least Letters should be brief and to the point. They should I “ I ■ would not be necessary. Instead, the adminis­ after the Great Depression, people 0 | | 0 | | | | |ll.i , 0 SJI start on that if he can convince consider the second, may be sorely be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for ease in i ' m H 0 | 0 |‘ tration continues to exhibit a cruel disregard in the lower reaches of the middle individuals and families with in­ tempted to agree heartily with the editing, should be -spaced. 5 w u « class (renters, savers, hourly S I r a s f , J s - l i f ipj; for some of the nation’s most needy citizens. comes roughly between $20,000 and third. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the lisa.! I J wage workers) tended to identify 13*1 $40,000 that those with incomes of interests of brevity, clarity and taste. Etia* 2^" more with the poor, than with the $50,000 to $100,000 are not paying h s i 9 0 l & [ 5ffi|§i«8i60©® 9 © © ” 0 © 8 8 a a l ? 0 0 © 8®®®©w|^ s$s90§0©©8®®l ®©2' i©B — BOSTON GLOBE Sawislak is a senior editor for Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester O) in lA " s .0 M5 ®i s ir!" lo I 59-? Z i l l X W o ,x X X K^ f^ -^ 3^ JI I ' - n l l l a w?® 5 a . I?B 3 l ? l ^^2*- 1 1 1 ■ llJ > ife ? [Vargas Llosa’s new work i t N ® 5 5?> - ^ “i ill I i'gli'iii! Z 3 3 i?g'g| illU 2. 3 c « §■ _ « 3.®. s | ? ! “ |? 7 - l^ »c < 3 S-S y J examines clashing traditions c_ 5 V* ** 01 _ (fc 3 s; = 5 > O % IT s ff I go m Bv Jack Wilkinson ing, apocalytic preacher who pre­ looking for.’ ’ o> x £ sw Is 3 S 2 O z o “ S “ • Mario Vargas Llosa is a leader in has replaced the ousted monarchy. as an expatriate, in Europe | i i « : f | li .the Latin American literary revo­ LEVY'S LAW ‘1>y JaniM Schumcltlar S l l f f l f S ; 5 5 s f S ’ c Conselheiro sends his motley but mostly. An enemy of military rule, m i l f 9 o g 3 S S jm S|i?l lution with “ an obligation to I- 3 ? i « 3 3 r o 1 i o I 3. fanatically obedient band of fol­ his first novel, the acclaimed s “ r| intervene into politics.” Not as a 1^11 -* 3 =f _H?C i 0 jfo ■ ? O " o lowers against thousands of soldi­ “ Time of the Hero," depicting S ^ l s i g i candidate, but as a prestigious, ers sent to stamp them out. political corruption and amorality > i l l ' t»A independent voice soothin g Eventually, the community of s i l ? in a Peruvian dictatorship, was %%WJ fPil I troubled waters. insurgents is destroyed, but so are ceremoniously burned by the ' O £ S ^ g>|a-, i f f “ I think a writer in Latin most of the troops. All are victims, army. He returned to Peru in 1980 'Am erica has an obligation to Vargas Llosa feels, of a national shortly before the democratic 3 » ? " X intervene in politics as an inde­ misunderstanding, of a failure of government of Fernando Belaunde r- 5 5 8 OB 5 5 5 pendent critic and observer,” he 8|?8 I I I if diverse societies or beliefs to Terry took over. _ i I E a. '■said in an interview in New York. communicate, as well as an § ? ll> S9i?3 ? Now he is a national celebrity, "A writer in Latin America is a unyielding resistance to change. In constantly consulted by the well private person who can reach a lot some respects, not much has known and the unknown. He has ;of people. Also, a writer is an 8 S ">?8i S^3 SSs changed. become a symbol of hope and I l f ?S 5 ® f® ® ® © @ 0 0 w - = 5| i 5 5 §)l)i)®®®i@i0 0 o I g ■educated person in a country “ In many cases around Latin democratic reason for the middle ^ *0’ (Tlz (A3 *S 0 ? 3-0 I I a g ' stl.slssr I? S’^ss* ? = ■0? -0" ^l-stizS; <25l?f I ? i> I £ ? S®? ? 2S where illiteracy and ignorance is America, including Peru, we have class in a nation going through one 1 | S * O g widespread.” ftiss ' 0) Q ffl IT ®«5"oSo ^s. *■ 3 z “ this kind of separate societies — of its worst crises — economic = ?9!S3 ; H 3 g S The Peruvian novelist, playw­ SJ § » 5 5 ' , 03 2^5'Q s Q. -X 0 x ^ 0 fit- one strict, traditional, more primi­ chaos and an increasingly danger­ ALLEY OOP e>by Dava Qraua S ^ 3 'iS ‘3 3-8* it ill f If right and essayist realizes up front tive, and on the other side, more ous band of Maoist terrorists 2 Ifo-g^as s| s | s " O 3 "® O0 that the political situation in his developed, with Western values determined to overthrow the de­ SO WEV RIGHTO f ...rrs 'ARD \AN' JUST / AT A PLACE SOUNDS LIKE •part of the world often is split by and goals," he said. GOT TO TH' WORK, BUT ) YYHERB I CALLED DUTCH JUST TH' 2 5 > | - I mocratic government. S E T T O CENTRAL TH’ M ^ S \VWOULO WE I FLATS' SO WHI kt S TICKET. tradition, the old versus the new, “ These two different mentalities DUTCH PACIFIC IS ARE GOOD! ) BE DOIN’ \ D'VA SAV, LAD 5? ( ALLEVf l i ^ > i l l ’^i I and be has long sought a way to and cultures are the source of Always a busy man, Vargas FLATSl HIRIN', MATES! THIS WORK? mil «how this in graphic, literary problems. This was seen very Llosa has a second play about to go terms. explicitly in the Canudos war. The into production at Gainesville, 3 O - W S- problem is still so pervasive in our i l 5 f a Fla., he co-directed a film version < a lA < He found his theme shrouded in a countries. Not only fanaticism in of his “ Pantaleon and the Lady century-old legend that became religion, but in politics as well. We Visitors,” and for a time hosted a “ The War of the End of the World” must try to overcome this tradition popular television talk show. When 5To-::r5r( (568 pp., $18.95), which has just to become modern and progressive 2 gs sj ’i^LI !■ 8, i® 3 0 0 1 Zo»q’oio»fHO !ii§0is||0?®! * io o > □ T ui^fixrnwwp05=:SO0i ^55 (A counties. in his second-floor study overlook­ llpsiili ? - ? I O O Z g E||SS-0^ ‘'■ -0 ? “ s:- ‘ ,Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 3igS-g-' O « "

-X ^ I “>S § 2 g w g g @ 0 § ’6 f?| ?S h a g g l l i o ^ f l l l Book Reviews • S2l|w f = S » z S 5s ? P ' l©§5°S’b 5i | 5^ mz l i r s i s (O ;; (A 8, ;:-5 *P oQ.r ^S>H00 o -♦ o s S.® = 22 „§S S Sfi'^s 1 3 0- ' =?,o§> S > S 2 • ’•?B | 2 > ' i>s£S i- f - (o 5 O 5 = 20 o ^ w o >|o = 3“ 2 o |:8 8-0 ; s f : ” 2 :3 5 ? "§ 2 0 f? i <' i S " SSJo-S 1 Q. 2 "vl O x» 3 1 ISiSfT’ ' p“ g 5 ® z a " 3 f IsS s is a ;^ ! ^ at o> < < 3-25-^ iSSO o "'o b*■ I - ? s' " « i : | r g s 0 m Q« 5 6 . ' S i i i i * i If s 8 g ’e I ‘Bloods’ is necessary reading O- ■' O 00 5 > f 8 t 225?( g | ‘ | ; i 0 *0 S-< ® ® S a> c O y. » 3 i: : 2 * o " »■ , H a.» s o-i! * ?r-“ S S § I = 5* 3 7 r^ 2 Bloods: An Oral History of is necessary reading for anyone when her story aired, so this book :=<5 :ss g Z ?"c * ' r l “-s ! f l^nl ? S ^ 2.3 a 2 who wishes to understand the contains a glossary. FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob ThavM *§H 0 ^u 0 z the Vietnam War by Black a <2 a, = “>2*1 hnt^ HI? social and psychological impact of It also contains corpses. i. 2. <0 3 a 3 m W 5 H 5 ^ Americans, by Wallace Terry f w <2 fn ^ s < 0) (0 <5 a war that forced black American P ? i 3 z |, E > ■< Q. 2 The first is that of a woman who X ^ c o R e t > A is 2 “■ • (t O (A 3 (Random House, 311 pages, men to evaluate their role not only T a l k a b o u t •X ? ® O 01 appears to have died in a skiing Z S 3 $17.95) in Vietnam but the United States as OOtt » n O well. accident in the Indian mountains. M P L u c f ^ l HOLF-IIN/-ONe a t ■ 5 .S S death and humor became strange writing a book she began in 1941, a handsome, mysterious stranger ' ' f Isrl oM I: s r bedfellows in a strange situation. WINTHROP It is a book for anyone who fought book interrupted by her first meeting with the man who was to will correctly assume that the I » I I * ii i i i Jn the war, not just blacks. WINTHBOP'S BEEN I ( 5 U e s a H E is o ic A x b i-Jt WHO HOLDS LONS ' r l l f f become her husband. puzzle in “ Death in Kashmir’ ’ will From Reginald “Malik” Ed­ WATCHIN(S "M IS T E B . T g a n t l e t t o o e x c i t e d CONVERSATIONS WITH .® 2 q S “ * f s' ? i * be a complex one, satisfyingly BCX^ERS'ON T V A UTT. wards’ opening story of how his It sounds almost like something explained in the final pages. A B O U T A <5UY... J t r o l l e y c a r s . P I I Jirst “ kiU” affected him to Col. that would occur in one of her O- ' o ------— lUsl I I I Fred Cherry’s horrors in a North books, only of course there would Sharon Miller (U P I) 8 8 ■Vietnamese prison camp, Terry be a corpse in there somewhere. I ^ lakes his reader on a visceral tour The book years later became 2|8> I pf a savage war. “ Death in Kashmir.’ ’ It is set in Terry drew upon his experience India, as is her story “ Far ss a veteran correspondent for Pavilions,’’ which recently ap­ WHAT AMERICANS ^(O ® 3 Time magazine in preparing this peared on television. S f l i p ® ass'I ’p ? i i ( T . . (O J O « » book. ARE READING I ^ at o 00 « - ^«oo ,i M otl r»qm ttad hooka ° l l ’ 0'S 5Si . There is no doubt that “ Bloods” mispronunciations of Indian words S | 9 .cO In 150U.8. eUtoa, compHod % gl I ■< I '> i i z : = 8 > f Sb w I '* ° s E d m o P u r by tho Amorican Library ' ! l f | i n s - a f i l ? Aaaoclallon i i r ! o S- E i Crossword Fiction Astrospraph Z S I d i 2»»3 . I i « g « .?o 1. FULL CIRCLE 5 f s a. f by D anielle Steel (Delacorte, $15.95) ’'2 S - - ACROSS 66 Part of corn Answer to Previous Puzzle 2. THE WHEEL OF FORTUHE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re the That which escapes detacllon by others fl5>^ ? *|i plant by S usan H ow atch (Sim on & strong person friends are apt to lean on will be clearly perceived by you. [ d L x ^ T o H M s today. If they have problems that they '1 Mrs., in Madrid Schuster, $19.95) < H b u r TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be apprecia­ DOWN 1 V E A p 3. ...AND LADIES OF THE CLUB feel are beyond their scope, they’ll seek tive of tmall opportunlllea today. Good f “ l l (abbr.) you out. by Helen H. Santm yer (Putnam. can come from something that another ,4 Indian weight A 1 "n I h T A R A ‘ B i r t h d a y !l? s 1 Lateral $19.95) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ok . 21) Your may have overlooked or even cast aside. 1 R o| r | a L L Y 8 Plant pa3 2 Invitation re­ 4. LINCOLN two greatest assets today are your Inge­ nuity and your perseverance. Use both GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Instead of 12 Doctrine sponse (abbr.) by Gore Vidal (Random House. Sapl. 23,1084 liberally to achieve many worthwhile merely looking out tor your own Interests 13 Cry of pain 3 Friends (Fr.) $19.95) 5 6 « = > 1 1 = " P f i i r j s g □ □ b b d d oblacllvea. today try also to be of service to others. ?£f«_5 ®2„a^ T4 Central 4 Small profitable 5. TOUGH OUV8 DONT DANCE That for which you have w orked hard and CAPRICORN (Gao. 22-Jan. 10) Do not When helping them you’ll benefit as wall 3 2| by Norman Mailer (Random House. ■| : " ; ! § American oil period long will bear fruit In the coming year. A limit your perspective to your present CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thoea with $16.95) tree 5 Vandal bumper crop will make up lor the drought concerns. Strive to be more visionary whom you associate will be Impressed by 6. THE AQUITAINE PROQRE8SION :s; it f f i w o 00 2 ^ •• 15 506, Roman 6 Legal aid group In the paat. and look tor ways to build brighter your conduct today. You’ll know how to a 2 (abbr.) by Robert Ludlum (Random House, tom orrowa. assert yourself In ways worthy ol emula­ d' 16 Nothing but tion. 7 Poem $17.95) LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) Continue to be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Early In the p - f s ? T7 Hodgepodge 7. THE HAJ 8 Bogged down materially aware because there Is oppor­ day you are likely to be more ambitious LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pay heed to your 5 ® 8 " 8- 18 English Derby by Leon Uris (Ooubleday, $17.95) tunity around you now where substantial than you will be toward evening. Pul the e ®“ *'* to • 9 Over (Gar.) fundamental business Instincts because 2 8. THE WALKING DRUM town 10 Mislay returns can come from small atarts. The tough tasks at the top of your agenda. they could help pul you In the profit 5' 3 3 Ot H by Louis L’Amour (Bantam, $15.95) 20 Baseball 11 Mrs. Truman Matchmaker wheel reveals your compati­ P19CES (Fab. 20-March 20) Important column today. Watch both the pennies 9. FIRST AMONG EQUALS bility to all signs, aa well as shows you to * referees 19 Over (poet.) dacislons should not be made In haate and the bucks. I by Jeffrey Archer (Linden which signs you are beat suited romatl- today. Time la your ally, so take ample of 22 New Haven tree 21 Before (pref.) 31 Concept (Fr.) 49 Erelong VmaO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) The results will House/SImon & Schuster, $16.95) cally. To get yours, mall $2 to Astro- It to weigh and baJanca every aspect. » 2l|§ 24 Blunder 23 French women 32 Food |sl.) 50 Sea lettuce turn out to your liking today If you make 10. DEEP SIX Graph, Box 469. Radio City Station. New ARIES (March 21-AprH It) You won’t be E i § i i 25 Dominant (abbr.) 35 Daffy (si.) 51 Wanton look realistic evaluations In matters that by Clive Cussler (Simon & Schuster, York. NY 10019. decelvad by turfaca appaarancat today. directly affect your personal Interests. 29 Mysterious 25 Greek island 38 Danish island 52 Hard $17.95) (8 (0 33 Honshu bey 26 Puts to work 40 Pilgrim settler 54 Cold wind (Fr | II lo S g S 34 Sea bird 27 Cats and dogs 43 3, Roman 55 Is |Sp I Nonfiction S S“ z =gS 28 Cupid 45 Portuguese title 56 Active person 1. FIRST LADV FROM PLAINS 2 sf f §*l^§!?s?hQ|?! 5 Ez „ff O z JS I 36 School of 30 Rajah's wife 47 Jewish month 59 Go wrong by Rosalynn Carter (Houghton Bridge ifS^Z z l^'S modern art Minim. $16.95) ■^Ipf Im" 37 French city 1 2 3 s S s .< = ?q - * q a P s p® o ■ Isas ’■"’. a s s i.s;| 2. PAST IMPERFECT 39 Liquid food by Joan C o llin s (Sim on & hand by trumping another spade and 12 41 After Schuster, $16.95) The right time, then led a fourth club. West would * g-^si I r » plsf:is NORTH S-M44 deductions 3. THE KENNEDVS shed a second heart. This discard *^3 3 f ° g-f IS ♦ 7 54 2 42 Japanese- by Peter C o llie r and David to cash out j Igl I I fllf^s. ♦ Q742 would effectively prevent declarer American Horowitz (Summit, $19.95) from making a heart trick. I i|s * f I P|| : 18 ♦ J86 | | : ? f 44 Pores 4. THE PETER PAN SYNDROME By Jamee Jaceby by Or. Dan KIley (Dodd. Mead, ♦ A5 46 Holm Inatead, at this point South led a - P f $16.95) WEST EAST 48 Theater sign 5. POWERPLAY 4AKJ10 3 GOtSft It is common knowledge Utat you heart. The defense was now helpless 25 26 “ 1 1 1 m .81 (sbbr.) by M ary Cunningham with Fran ▼ 10 8 3 ♦ A J95 should cash your side-suit winners to defeat the contract. By arranging 49 Dirtied Schumer (Simon & Schuster, ♦ 952 before embarking on a croasruff. Oth­ to cash his side-suit heart trick before 33 ♦ K 53 Plant firmly $15.95) ♦ 87 ♦ KQJ2 erwise a smart defender will get rid West could discard twice, declarer 57 Genus of olive S. CASTAWAY of his little cards i and prwent you had made bis doubled contract. |^®®g0£|?§0bg@( ! p s p | | l | 5 q 1 1 ? ? 3§) 37 SOUTH $ 5 2 .1 2 ^ trees by Lucy Irvine (Random House, ♦ - - - from Uking thoae side-suit tricks. .tf®?®|||f|g®zi'@g $16.95) On thia deal it was Important for 58 Sculptured 47 ♦ K8 Today’s deal presents us with a slight ^ m b i 7. WIRED South to lead hearts early. But on any ^ | | | ’ 0 H j piece ♦ AQ 1074S variation of this theme. by B o b W oodw ard (Sim on & deal involving a crosaruff, declattr . P im f p o S m 60 Same (comb ♦ 10964 3 South felt be wqs making a sacri­ i d | s Schuster, $17.95) should play hli aide wlnneri early, form) S. EAT TO WIN Vulnerable: Neither fice bid of five dlismonds over four 54 55 5 6 spades, and so was quite pleased to before an opponent can exhaust hlm- 61 Furnace by Dr. Robert Haas (Scribners, Dealer Elaat $14.95) see some play for the contract. He le lf of cards In that suit. fulfill 62 Silkworm 1 6 0 Weal Nsfik East Soetk S iJ* £ s s l? 9. MAYOR trumped the opening lead and played 03 Female saint by Edw ard I. K och (Sim on ft ! ♦ 20 ace and a club. East won and played (abbr) 63 Schuster, $17.95) 2b 30 4b S9 the king of diamonds, an apparent l i f t s 64 Aromatic 10. PRINCESS GRACE , Dbl. ;.... Pass Pgss Pass A 2^5 j » jr i§ ^ I 66 singleton. Declarer now played anoth­ friend who runs a dance spot has ointment by S arah B radford (Stein ft Day, f er club, on which West threw a heart entered the computer age. He’s a | l > 65 Volunteer State $17.95) Opening lead: 4K as dummy ruffed. Now declarer bad renaming his place "The Floppy (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) (abbr I to look ahead. If he got back to his Disco.” H) - MANCHESTER HKRAl.D. Saturday, Sept. 22. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept '22, 1984 II The jury didn’t believe it Aillon has been telling the same story for 11 years FOCUS / P e o p le

By James V. Healion Her.parents. millionaire lumber doesn’t speak much English. "M y 4).m. at her^£^t Hartford apart­ knife in the car. They pressed Aillon had switched the knife. United Press International dealer ,1. George Montano. 49, and son is innocente,” she sobbed ment that Augu^ night in 1972. She Aillon for an explanation and he Louisiana-born Bernice Montano. 1 several times as the 6-foot-4 Aillon said she .seasoned the roast beef lied. He said he was with a girl MARKLE WAS QUESTIONING NEW HAVEN - Guillornio 46. disapproved. Aillon had been 'stood facing the jury foreperson, with salt and paprika, cooked it friend in New Haven and used it to Luz Aillon on the stand about her Manchester’s James Hodson Aillon. accused of killinf> his married before and had a son. Elizabeth Foley of East Haven, medium rare, and eused the knife slice steaks. brother’s whereabouts the night of estranged wife and her wealthy The new marriage collapsed who reported to the court the jury he brought along to slice it. The patrolmen noticed the knife the murders and she said he was parents, has been telling the same after 16 months. He was unem­ found him guilty on all three When they finished eating, blood had a serrated edge, which would with her eating roast beef. It was a story about the carving knife for 11 ployed ,»mner;uic voters Public opinion polls give Reagan tinued his attack on Reagan. days of the campaign to remind shares with his mother, Beulah " I was pretty burnt out. I was a third operation soon. “ But I have controls for the use of telephone credit cards by state emplo.vees, “ Ronald Reagan thinks he’s people of the failures of the Reagan Cole. ready to get rid of that whole been extremely lucky in my job citing shortcomings in the way the sl;ite issues the card.s and going to beat my father by running administration on issue after (, ” It’s only officially been two business suit image, and get away changes,” Hodson said. This time, keeps tabs on their use. a happy talk campaign. He can issue. weeks on this new job,” Hodson from ballet completely. I think I an old friend from the Hartford Death toll rises read all the polls he wants to, just Herald pholo by Pinlo The auditors said a review found that many agencies ;ind Gov. William O’Neill told the said earlier this week. "So I’ll have wanted to lose one self and find a Ballet days, Sharon Dante, offered as others have done, but on the workers are la.x in reporting lost or stolen cards and that gathering what he saw as the to see how I hold up with all of this new ’me,’” he said. him a job in Torrington as Manchester’s James Hodson is director night of Nov. 6 he’s going to find out City. From 1971 to 1975, he was unauthorized use or billing errors on the cards could go difference between Washington driving.” managing director. of Nutmeg Ballet Theater. An ailing s managing director of the Harford Ballet undetected for months. he’s not president anymore.” and Hartford. He said Washington The title of managing director is HODSON BURIED himself in in embassy blast Connecticut Sen. Christopher back forced him to leave a successful Company. The auditors ;dso said credit ctirds were issued by the plunges the nation deeper and not a new one to Hodson. From 1971 cloth — piles and piles of it. He Please turn to page 13 Telecommunicaliohs Division of the state comptroller's office Dodd, an early supporter of Gary deeper into debt. "W e (in Hart­ costume design business in New York Continued from page 1 Hart, said, “ I don’t know any when ati agency requests a card and w ithoul requiring a written Moslem west Beirut. Embassy ford) have a surplus.” justification. personnel moved to the new President Reagan's spokesman. Auditors Leo V. Donohue and Henry ,1. Becker Jr. said there diplomatic quarters Aug. 2. Lurry Speakes, said in Washington were several benefits to the stale and its em ployees in having the Robert Lora, a State Depart­ that the administration saw no­ ment employee responsible for Obituaries It’s really tough getting out of the summer and into fall E ciirds. but suggested that the comptroller's office consider thing wrong with members of a security at the embassy, said a tighter controls. Lebanese Christian militia guard­ crash-proof steel barrier that was It’s hard to get out of summer and into fall. For ing the embassy after the depar­ to have been installed at the care how many people tell me they love fall when the instance, you don’t know which clofhes to wear, which much help here, though, on fall. Poets have more good ture of 80 U.S. Marines last August. entrance to the embassy complex Marge Flynn, 66, leaves turn color and there’s a nip in the air. For me. to store and which to throw away. Often at this time of things to say about .spring than tall and they nevei- call In Beirut, U.S. demolition ex­ was not yet in place because of the fall is a melancholy, reflective time of year. Dog track employees arrested editor, teacher, year it’s still plenty hot enough for the lightest clothes it fall, anyway, they alw.iys call II auluinn perts questioned witnesses and rushed move to the new embassy Everything, everyone, is older and closer to the end. combed through debris in front of you own but in some parts of the country you’d look Andy Rooney PLAINFIELD — One man was arraigned Friday in connection quarters. Everything about fall is a reminder of the end of the embassy to determine how the active in politics silly wearing them. THIS IS the only time of year for whi<'h we have t wo with a lengthy drug trafficking investigation which also led to the "The barrier was not in position warmth, growth and greenery. Suddenly, it’s as if white truck with diplomatic li­ words, fall and autumn. In England, they u.se auliimn P arrests of four Plainfield Greyhound Park employees-;ind two and the TV scanners were not My father stuck by a rule that a lot of businessmen Syndicated Columnist there had never been a summer. It is irretrievably others. cense plates got to within 20 feet of functioning.” Lora, of Reno, Nev., Marge (Millard) Flynn, 66, of 301 almost exclusively and it’.s pr

MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 22. 1984 - 13 Advice News for Senior Citizens

mmm s. A donor’s family is never New program on dried flower arranging this season is prepared by the staff of for your convenience. If you are at the center, you noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. basketweaving II class; Thursday: chicken L'Orange. rice pilaf. peas and “ appears in the Herald op Saturdays. need only to give your name, and a card will be made pinochle games; bus pick up at 8 a.m.; return trips at mushrooms, angel food cake, beverage. oijt for you. On subsequent visits, you need only place 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. Friday: tuna salad sandwich, cream of celery soup, charged for organ removal ^ o u r card in the reservation box that will be located at By Jeanette Cave , • 'Tuesday: 9 a m. shopping bus; 9:30 a.m. oil dessert, beverage. the window in the front office. Senior Center Director painting class; 10 a.m. square dancing class; noon DEARABBY: Several years ago with it. If you have not been to the center, please call in. The lunch: 12:30 p.m. bus returns from shopping; 1-30 FRIDAY SETBACK SCORES: Margo Reed. 142; you encouraged your readers to deadline for reservations will remain on Tuesdays, at Whose side are you on, Abby? Once again, the center has come to life with the start p.m. exercise with Cleo. Joe Peretto, 133; Helen Silver, 1.30; Art Botiffard, 126; donate their organs after death. I 12 noon. Everyone with reservations will be of fall programs and activities. We are pleased to see • Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. crewel class; 10 a.m. Grace Wind.sor, 122: Clara Hemingway, 120; Bob thought it was a fine idea, so I PUSHING FOR guaranteed a meal. We will try to accommodate Dear THE GOLD so many of the seniors participating. We have new Friendship Circle: pinochle games: noon lunch: 12:30 Schubert, 120: Edith Albert, 119: Bill Stone, 119; Paul wrote to the Living Bank in walk-ins, but we make no guarantee. Please call and p.m. bridge games; 1 p.m. arts and crafts class; bus Desilets, 118: Ada Rojas. 116. Houston and signed up. and I was programs to whet your appetite, of which one is the cancel if you cannot make the meal. dried flower arrangement class. pick up at 8 a m.; return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. sent a donor card, which I have Abby DEAR PUSHING: I'm on your wife's side. Quit pushing for the • Thursday: 9:30 a.m. orchestra rehearsal: 9:30 carried in my wallet ever since. Leigh Ann, our program assistant, is in the process Joe Diminico makes the following requests: Abigail gold — a fifth anniversary is all of organizing a book club for our avid readers Watch a m. dried flower arrangement class; noon lunch; 1 MONDAY PINOCHLE SCORES: Joe Garibaldi,- My 17-year-old son just had a 1. Individuals are needed to help with painting and Van Buren you're entitled to. It's wood. Use for details. p.m. open forum; bus pick up at 10 a.m.; return after 865; Josephine Strimike, 845: Betty Turner. 786: serious motorcycle accident, and I your head. repairs for the Manchester Historical Society. Call program. Robert Schubert. 781; Maude Custer. 775: Grace We realize that it is difficult to keep track of all the Herb Bengston. was told his chances for surviving • Friday: 9:30 a.m. cribbage, chess and checkers; Windsor. 774; Ada Rojas. 767; Bert Turner, 756; were slim, so I informed the programs and services that the center offers. So for 2. Garden plots must be cleaned by Oct. 1. All plants DEAR ABBY: Regarding bed­ your convenience, we will be producing a one-page quilting class; ceramics: 10 a.m. bingo; exercise with Marge Reed. 751: Mabel Loomis. 747; Ann Fisher woman in authority at the hospital and weeds must be uprooted and deposited in the cold Cleo; noon lunch: 12:30 p.m. setback games: bus pick 740; Joe Strimike, 7.32. that if he died, the hospital could room eyes: I haven't heard that schedule of activities so that you may keep it and frame. greater value. expression for a long time, but up at 8 a m.; return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. take his eyes, kidneys and other mark the programs of interest to you. Copies of 3. Baskets and decorative ceramic containers are Interested parties may write to: W EDNESDAY BRIDGE SCORES: Sol Cohen. organs for transplants. when I was young, that was my October’s program should be ready by Wednesday. The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, needed for the dried flower arrangement class. MENU FOR WEEK; 5,140; Mary Sargeant. 4,730: Tom Regan, 4,580; Hans She said, "Fine, but did you problem. It must be an inherited We say welcome to our new cook, Brian Kingsley. Houston, Texas 77265. 4. Register for the better breathing classes by Monday; hot dog on roll, baked beans, potato chips, Bensche. 4.520; Helen Hardacre, 4.380: Helen know that it will cost you several trait, because my daughter had the Brian comes to the senior center with a cooking calling the Health Department at 647-3173. This is a non-profit organization, same problem. background at a local nursing home. We are sure that ice cream sandwich, beverage. Bensche. 4.340. thousand dollars to remove the so please include a long, stamped Tuesday: grilled Monte Cristo sandwich, chicken organs?” I told her I was sorry — I used to enjoy a little innocent his meals will be quite appetizing to the palate. SCHEDULE FOR WEEK; (37 cents), self-addressed noodle soup, vanilla pudding, beverage. W EDNESDAY PINOCHLE SCORES: Paul Ottone, that ^ we were poor people and flirtation, but if I looked at a man a On Thursday, Sept. 27, we will start on our envelope. • Monday: 7:30 a.m. men's golf league; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: spaghetti and meat sauce, Italian 603; Ada Rojas, .596: Gus Frank. 574; Helen Silver. didn't have that kind of money. little too long, he took it wrong and reservations system. We have simplified the system ceramics class; basketweaving class; 10 a.m. bingo; bread, tossed salad, peaches, beverage. 568; Hob Hill. 563: Be.ss Moonan, 562; Rene Maire. 561. Abby, 1 was never told that the I had to practically fight for my DEAR ABBY: Very soon I w ill' honor. donor's family is expected to pay have been married for SO years. I out anything. If this is true, please I never seriously considered feel that I am entitled to celebrate having an affair in my life, but my Herald photo by Torqulnlo tell me. and I will tear up my card. a golden wedding. My wife refuses. About Town Weddings 2 I also think you should let others bedroom eyes gave a lot of men the Perennial Planters Garden Club re­ Here is the problem; I have had wrong impression. secretary: Fay Poole, vice president; know the truth about this. three marriages. I was married to BEDROOM EYES cently elected officers for the coming Francine Donovan, president; and Elsie EX-ORGAN DONOR Wife No. 1 for 23 years. She died. Weight loss program set IN ROSEBURG, ORE. year. They are, from left, Fanny Cleary, Wife No. 2 and I were married for Huffield, treasurer. Manchester Health Department will sponsor a DEAR EX-DONOR: Don't tear 22 years. Wife No. 3 has been my weight reduction program on Oct. 3 from 7to 8:30 p.m. upyourcard: you arestill an organ wife for four years. This makes a (Getting married? Send for donor. Inform the person "in at the YWCA, 78 N. Main St. total of 49 years of marriage for Abby's new, updated, expanded authority” at the hospital imme­ me, right? Perennial Planters elect officers The clinic outlines a program of behavior booklet, "How to Have a Lovely modification coupled with a healthy diet to provide diately that she is mistaken — not My wife says if I want to Wedding." Send your name and Francine Donovan has been The club rqaintains a continuing ize civic projects. weight loss and permanent changes in eating 2 one penny is charged to the donor celebrate a golden wedding anni­ address clearly printed with a elected president of the Perennial or donor's family for removing interest, through contributions, in patterns. versary to go ahead, but she check or money order for $2.50 Planters Garden Club for a second organs for transplants. • the Scholarship Fund, World Gar­ Among the projects the club Morning and evening classes will be held once a refuses to celebrate 45 years of (this includes postage) to; Dear term. I've carried an organ card for 15 dening, the Lutz Children's Mu­ maintains, besides the planting at week for eight weeks. The fee is $35. marriage that she had nothing to Abby, Wedding Booklet, in care of Other officers elected were years and feel that nothing I could seum, the Memorial Tree Planting Munro Parklet, is fresh (lowers To register and for more inforniation call Joanne do with. Furthermore, she thinks I the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box Poole, vice president; Elsie Huf­ leave after my death would be of program, and the Vietnam Vete­ monthly for Whiton Library, May Cannon, 647-3173. am unfair to expect her to go along 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) field, treasurer; and Fanny rans Memorial Park. baskets for residents of Green Cleary, secretary. Perennial Planters has a fall For years the club has planted a Manor Convalescent Home; and Club plans square dance auction, where club members' the planning and planting of Line garden in Munro Parklct at Center arrangements and crafts are sold. and Porte- Street at the Glastonbury town Manchester Square Dance Club will have a dance There are few early signs Proceeds from this auction subsid­ line. Sept. 29 at the Verplanck School. A1 Brozek will be guest caller and Russ and Anita White will cue the rounds. Herman and Kathy Helm, Bert and Bea Hicock, and of lung cancer development Soviet space probes getting better Warren and Muriel Hollis will serve on the hospitality committee. Soft soled shoes are required. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The vsutages of of U.S.-Soviet coopera­ can scientists before they were , D EAR DR. LAM B — What are the Soviets are getting better in many tion in space science. officially released in the Soviet effects of lung cancer? How does it and women — could be prevented if areas of space exploration and a Register for rec course weryoTO simply stopped smoking. "The general consensus among Union. V start and what effects does it have as panel of American scientists says Other forms of ^ir polluUon just the space scientists at this work­ Russia’s Venera Venus explora­ Registration will be accepted. Sept. 24 through 28 it progresses? that improvement has been ac­ Your make the dangers of cigarette smok­ shop was that the stronger Soviet . tion program has been the most for senior advanced lifesaving. The course is a must DEIAR R E AD ER — Unfortunately, companied by a partial lowering of ing worse. capabilities in space science be­ impressive of all that nation’s when lung cancer begins, there may secrecy barriers. for those interested in teaching swimming lessons or Health come. the more the Soviets are space probes, the American scient­ lifeguarding. Those passing will receive YWCA be no symptoms. I say “unfortunate­ Not only are Russian scientists DEAR DR. LAMB — My problem willing to provide in the way of ists said. certification. ly,” because if it produced a notice­ Lawrence is that I need to urinate about 15 to 20 telling their Western counterparts detailed information about their able change with the onset o f the Soviet landing craft have sur­ Susan MacLeod will be instructor. Registrations minutes after I drink liquids. So far, more of what they are learning, but plans and results.” the report said. cancer^ it could be diagnosed early, Lamb, M.D. vived in the extremely hot. highly will be taken at the Recreation Department office. the doctors have ruled out any kidney the Soviets are discussing future "While there was some disagree­ which would improve the cure rate. A corrosive atmosphere of Venus for Garden Grove Road, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. disease. I urinate often, about eight to plans more and even are willing to ment over the extent of improve­ reasonable number of lung cancers more than an hour while radioing The lessons will be held Thursday nights, at the 10 ounces at a time. This is a terrible admit their failures. ment in this area, it appears that are first found by a routine X-ray (or back pictures and condObting soil Manchester High School pool from 7 to 9:30 p.m. They and embarrassing situation, especial­ "This change in attitude has not s the general trend is toward a studies. And the scientists said the start Oct. 4 and the cost is $12 for 10 sessions. A an examination or (or some other ly if I travel or go visiting. yet been expressed in official reason. greater openness.” current Venera satellites have recreation card is required. Class will be limited to 20. Cancers all begin with the produc­ policy, but it is noticeable on an One of the first symptoms is a Even in the current political "demonstrated a host of advanced tion of an abnormal cell that is capa­ individual level,” said a Congres­ climate of mistrust, the OTA cough. Since about 80 percent o f lung I ’m a male, 68, and weigh 185. Is capabilities.” Mrs. Michael R. McNickle Mr. and Mrs. David B. CDnstantine ble of wild uncontrolled growth. The there something that can be done to sional Office of Technology Assess­ report said, Soviet researchers Widows to be honored Mrs. Michael R, Baribault • cancers occur in cigarette smokers, cells literally spread like seed that ment report on a meeting of 13 of many of whom already have a chron­ correct this? have readily presented to the West Friendship Lodge 145 of Masons will join with has been planted in various areas. As America’s top space scientists.' findings from the current Venera ic cough from chronic bronchitis, this the canew cells grow, they replace They were called together at the The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge Manchester Lodge 73 to put on a Widows’ Tea Sunday McNickle-LoBello Constantlne-Walch m ay not be noticed. However, this is DEIAR R E AD ER — The first thing radar satellites in orbit around the in is 60 feet longer at 3 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. Baribault-Miller normal cells and produce symptoms. is to find out what is causing it. It request of OTA to assess the E one o f the reasons we ask patients planet Venus. Some of these than San Francisco’s Golden Gate The widows of former members have been sent a You will understand more about would also help to know if you are scientific advantages and disad- results were passed on to Am eri­ who have a persistent cough to be Bridge. special invitation. Junior deacon Robert T. Petersen Tina Marie LoBello, daughter of Mrs. Ann LoBello cancer, how It starts and what it is by really passing a lot of urine or are Pamela J. Walch and David B. Constantine were Debra Ann Miller of East Hartford and Michael E. sure to get a medical evaluation. reading The Health Letter 14-8, will represent Friendship Lodge. of Hartford and the late Guy LoBello, and Michael just urinating frequenUy. You might married July 14 at the Conway Village Congregational Baribault of Glastonbury, weremarried Aug.25at the The cancer also may erode a blood Cancer: A Fact of Ufe, which I am Raymond McNickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond collect your urine for a typical 24 Church in Conway, N.H. The bride is the daughter of Inn at Mystic. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. vessel and cause a person to cough up sending you. It also includes the com­ McNickle of Manchester, were married Sept. 8 in St. hours and measure it, and also mea­ Engagements Golden Agers to meet Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Walch of Manchester. The William H. Hale of Glastonbury and Arnold Miller of blood, BO anyone who coughs up blood mon warning signs of cancer. Others Luke's Church, Hartford. sure what you drink that day. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Constantine Lebanon. The groom is the son.of Mr and Mrs U ‘wis for unknown reasons should have it who want this iMue can send 75 cents The Golden Age Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at The Rev. William McCarthy of Moodus officiated at of Melrose, Mass. A. Baribault Sr. of Glastonbury. checked. the service and mass. Ann Morris of Hartford was with a long, stamped, self-addressed U you drink a lot o f fluids and pn»» Dean-Swensen the Senior Citizen Center, East Middle Turnpike. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Jane As the cancer progresses, it contin­ Apter-Abell organist and Margaret Spooner of Newington, soloist. envelope for it to me in care of this a lot of urine, you might have There will be a teacup auction after the meeting. Goguen of Somerville^ Mass, was maid of honor. P ues to damage lung function, leading The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Sherry Miller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551,^ Radio Q ty diabetes. U your doctors have already Bridesmaids were Lynn Glover, Kathleen Benn and to shortness of hreath. U it involves Station, New York, N Y 10019. Mrs. Irma Dean of Taunton, Paul LoBello of Hartford. Bridesmaids were Gina Paternostro, Christine checked you for kidney disease, I’m Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Apter Ruth Con.stantine and Barbara Dugas, sisters of the the outer lining o f the lung — the Many cancers are preventable, and Mass., announces the engagement Fellowship meets Monday Paula LoBello of Hartford, sister of the bride, was groom. Stepien, Susan Lynch, Ann Vecchitto, Laurie Turcotte pleural area — it can cause pain. sure they have checked for that, too. of West Hartford, announce the and Janet Donn. most lung cancers are in that catego­ of her daughter, Kim Dean of 33 The Westhill Fellowship will meet Monday at 1; 45 maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Judith Bonetti of Richard Dalton of Boxford, Mass., was best man. The cancer nnay spread to other A t your age, it is possible that you engagment of their daughter. ry. We spend millions of dollars to Russell St., to Curtis Swensen, son p.m. in Herrmann Hall, Bluefield Drive. Joseph Colchester, cousin of the bride. Dr. Sandra Lombardo Ushers were Karl Hambrech and Austin Brown and ' areas, causing other symptoms. It have prostate trouble. That may Cynthia A. Apter, to Ronald M. Phillip J. Baribault III, brother of the groom, was find a cure for cancer, and 80 percent of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Moriconi of Manchester will lead an informal of New York City, cousin of the bride, Annette Naegel Bryan Walch, brother of the bride and Donald w ill cause weight loss and weakness. cause you to urinate frequently, but In Abell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold best man. Ushers were Ix.-wis Baribault, Michael o f all lung cancer — the leading Swensen of 128 Keeney St. of Madison and Mrs. Irene McNickle. of Vernon, Constantine, brother of the groom. Just as other cancers do as they prog- a small amount each ti^ . You may Abell of 25 Butler Drive. hymnsing and the Rev. Ken Gustafson, pastor of Sforza, James Delmastro. Garold Miller, David cause o f cancer deaths in both men Calvary Church, will speak. sister-in-law of the groom. Barry Walch, brother of the bride, offered the need to see a urologist The bride-elect is a graduate of Baribault and Chris Miller. Jennifer Sforza and The bride-elect is a graduate of Hall High School and the Univer­ Ladies of Westhill will serve refreshments during James Ruggerio of Wethersfield was best man. reading. Patricia Tewksbury of Kq?ar Falls, Maine, Bridgewater State College, Ushers were Sal LoBello, of Hartford, brother of the Christina Baribault were flower girls and Lewis sity of Hartford, suma cum laude. the social hour. All residents of Westhill Gardens and was violinist. Baribault III, was ring bearer. Bridgewater, Mass. She is director She is a group sales manager at G Annex are invited. bride, James McNickle of Vernon and John McNickle The bride is employed by the Lexington Books Readers share their tips of the Sonshine Day Care Center, Fox in Hartford. of Portland, brothers of the- groom, and Paul Division of D.C. Heath and Company of Lexington, Hackmatack Street. The prospec­ Greenfield of Andover. The bride is a senior at the University of Hartford The prospective bridegroom is a Mass.. The groom is employed by Metropolitan Pipe tive bridegroom attended the Milk policy at St. James After a honeymoon trip to Bermuda the couple will The groom is a journeyman electrician employed by graduate of Manchester High and Supply in Cambridge, Mass. The wedding trip Electrical Contractors Inc. of Hartford University of Hartford. He is School and the University of St. James School officials have adopted i policy for make their home in Manchester. was to Nantucket. They are making their home in to make parties more fun employed by Diesel Doctor. The bride is a graduate of South Catholic High Wakefield, Mass.. Connecticut. He is senior account free milk for children unable to phy the full price of They went on a weSding trip to the Greek islands. DEAR POLLY: Please remind executive at ADVO Systems Inc. of milk served under the special milk program. School, Hartford and Conneclticut College, New An Oct. 6 wedding is planned at London. She is employed by the Connecticut State parents of the courtesy of picking following the continental custom of Hartford. A June, 1985 wedding is The policy has been established, taking into Trinity Covenant Church. Police in Mbriden. up children on time from parties offering a couple of kinds of cheese planned. Cynthia A. Apter consideration the size of the family and the family The groom is a graduate of Manchester High School -Hansen-Neumann and other events. Many times and a bowl of fresh fruit. It’s an income. It ranges from a household of one. with an Heidi Maria Neumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. volunteers must stay much past elegant ending to any meal and annual income of $6,474 to a household of 8 with an and Manchester Community College. He is employed Canadian Rockies and the Pacific Northwest. They Polly’s by Ro-Vic Inc. of Manchester.^ Roy G. Neumann of Darien and Bruce Alan Hansen, closing time in order to supervise guests appreciate your annual income of $22,308. For each family member an will make their home in Portland, Maine. children. If a delay cannot be thoughtfulness. Thoughts additional $2,262 can be added to the income. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hansen of Manchester, "The bride is a graduate of Darien High School and avoided, a call should be made to Pointers Children from families whose income is at or below were mSrried in the garden of her parents' home on Colby College and studied at M IT in her junior year. MEGAN Sept. 1. allow the hostess or volunteer to the levels set are eligible for free milk. College to admit women She IS president of I-etterworks International, of The scene is the visiting room at know when the child will be picked As the children gather under the Portland, Maine. Polly Fisher D E AR PO LLY: I had unex­ the state prison on Christmas and their families? Begins Mat­ The Rev. Walter Pitman of First Congregational up. pected company and found I was Christmas tree with their parents, Here’s Trinity’s week LEXINGTON. Va. (U P I) — When Confederate Gen. The groom is a graduate of Waynesburg College and afternoon. I have been able to thew, Chapter 25. "When I was in Church of Darien officiated. After the ceremony and they choose a book, a game or a prison ...” Robert E. Lee became president of Washington & Lee IS art director of Bartley Associates in Portland E.B. without filters for my coffee gather over 7,000 new toys, books These are the events scheduled this week at Trinty reception the couple left on a wedding trip through the maker. I decided to cut a double toy. One little girl is observed University, he insisted that all students be Maine. „ and games from churches and Covenant Church: "gentlemen.” D EAR PO LLY: When mothers circle from a paper dinner napkin clutching a doll nearly as big as she Do you suppose the people who form of entertaining is the buffet organizations throughout Connec­ is. call themselves “ Christiana” care Sunday — 4:30 p.m., inquirer's class; 7 p.m., It wasn’t until a couple of months ago that (he bring punch to our parties at school dinner. To make it even more fun to use as a filter and discovered it Sunday night meeting and gospel sing. 2 ticut. They are to be given to^ How the eyes of the children about such things as I have 235-year-old school extended an invitation to ladies. or church, they are never sure how for my guests — and less work for worked fine. With a heavier Tuesday — 6 a.m., men’s prayer breakfast at children of inmates after they have shine in happiness for at least one described? I do! After nine months of soul-searching, the 23 men and much to bring. Most kids can drink me — I like to serve make-it- napkin, one layer would probably LaStrada Restaurant; 6:30 p.m., women’s potiuck Births completed their visit with brief moment! There are even one woman on the board of trustees voted 17-7 to admit an eight-ounce glass of punch yourself types of meals. Favorites suffice. dinner meeting. "Daddy.” This is probably the only presents for the mothers. female undergraduates in 1985. without much trouble. So use these are tacos, elaborate hero sand­ MRS. L.H. Christmas they will know. Rev. Russell Camp Wednesday — 7 p.m.. Pioneer Girls, Boy’s Brigade, Why all of this just for inmates guidelines. There are 16 cups in one wiches, a salad bar or a variety of Ret. State Prison Chaplain prayer meeting; 7:30 p.m., choir. Chamberland, Krysta Lee, Elizabeth Joy, 18 months. grandparents are Sylvio and Della gallon; there are 5V< cups in one daughter _of Alphonse and Nancy Thackrah, John Stephen, son o^ fondues. Guests enjoy putting Spots and stains are often the Thursday — 6:30 a.m., women's prayer breakfast at Gagnon of Limestone, Maine. 45-ounce can. It takes about two Louise Kinney Chamberland of 38 John S. and Julia Reinhart Thack­ together their own meals from a aftermath of any party. Learn how LaStrada Restaurant: 4 kp.m., confirmation class. gallons of punch to serve 25 kids Benton St., was born Sept. 5 at rah of 521 Goose Lane, Coventry, lavish array of fresh ingredients. to get them out with the Pointers in - Friday — 9:30a.m.. ladies'biblestudy; 7tol0pl.m., Hodson and the teacher, plus a couple of Manchester Memorial Hospital. was born Sept. 8 at Manchester T.F. Polly s Guide to Spots and Calling and Caring Lab Seminar. 2 helpers. Always allow a little extra Her maternal grandparents are Memorial Hospital. His maternal Stains.” Send $1 for each copy to Saturday — 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.. Calling and Caring in case of a sp.i|;« Hodson said. three brothers, Joseph, 11; Keith, 34 E. Middle Turnpike, His pater­ Sun 1:30,3:20,5:10,7:40,10.— All — The Evil That Men Do (R) Sot and A Trip For Ts nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 4:55, 9:35. — Lo Cage Aux Folles (R) of Ale (PG) Sot 1, 3, 5, 7:25, 9:30, 11:50; Sun 2:45, 4 :5 t^ 4 5 , 9:50. - Until Rev. and Mrs. Joe Talley, of Greensboro. N.C. will This is a week of refleption for Hodson, who 8; and Gregory, 2‘/i. Sun 1, 4:45, 8:15 with Lo Cage Aux Sun 1, 3, 5, 7:25, 9:30. — Tightrope (R) EXTERMINATOR ni»] conduct a musical ministry at Faith Baptist Church Franklin C. 'Anderson of 49 Tuck Folios II (R) Sun 2:50, 6:30, 10. — September (R) Sot and Sun 2, 4:05, 7. celebrated his 40th birthday on Thursday. lo V •^*(^'1S'JI='S,9:40,11:50; Sun 1:45, 9:(I5. — C.H.U.O. (R) Sot and Sun 2:30, 13MaD-&10-7:40-l0gni^ from Tuesday through next Sunday. Evening services Road. He has two brothers, Erik Metropolis Sot and Sun 1:45,4:15,7:25, ~ Ghostbusters (PG) 4:35, 7:30, 9:35. “ Lately I ’ve been having this strange feeling of deja Peters, Stephen Huntington, son 9:50. — Repo Mon (R) Sot and Sun 2:30, with the intrumental evangelists will be held at 7 p.m., vu. Seventeen years ago. Sharon and I were sharing 6; and Kane, 4. 4:40, 7:50, 9:55. 4?iV'1?.'ix’ ’ o Sun 1:45, PURPLEMIN _ IS of Bryijh A. and Wendy Taylor 4.15, 7.15, 9:40. — Irreconcilable Orivo-lns at 52 Lake St. Sunday services Will be conducted at an office in Hartford. She was ballet mistress and 1 P e te rs ^ Hebron, was born Sept. 9 mtferences (PG) Sot 8. — Purple Rain 10:30 a.m., and 7 p.m. Gagnon, Meredith Anne, daugh­ East Harttora Rm t Windsor — Indiana Jones and HAWAII iaM.-oo-73oo;5o-m6 ■ was technical director at Hartford Ballet. We were at Manchester Memorial Hospital. {?> USO' 4- 9:50, 11 .-55; Sun ter fo Gaylen L. and Debra Derrah Eastwood Pub A ClnonM — The the Temple'Of Doom (PG) Sot-Sun 8 Talley plays the trombone, banjo and steel guitar; sharing a phone and fighting like crazy back then. Woman In Red (PG13) Sot-Sun 7:15, 9. with Star Trek III: The Search for His matefnal grandparents are Gagnon of 5 Pine Ridge Drive, Do (R) Sot 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:40, 10, Spock (PG) Sat-Sun 10. his wife, Marion, plays piano and organ. This musical "The other day, she reached across me for the Poor Richard's Pub A Cinema — The ),U45; Sun 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:40, 10. — I:4M:1B-7:I5*40-II« William W. and Joan H. Taylor of Andover, was born Sept. 9 at Womon In Red (PG13) Sot 7:30, 9:30, — Stripes (R) Sot 7:30 team has visited more than 84 countries, circled the telephone and said, ‘Do you have the feeling we’ve 206 Wells St. His paternal grand­ 12; Sun 7:30, 9:30. Until September (R) Sot 1:15, 3:15, with National Lampoon's Animal Manchester Memorial Hospital. OHOSTI globe four times, and recorded five albums. The been through all this before? Seventeen years, and the parents are Richard E. and Shewcaso Cinemas — One screen 5-:1I:/:^5:-9:^' Son 1:15,3:15, House (R) Sot 9.'15; Sun 9:40 with The public is invited to meet this couple, and listen to the Her maternal grandparents are Blues Brothers (R) Sa^1:1S; Sun 7:30. only thing that’s changed is that now we haVe a Pauline B. Peters of South Por­ “ music with a message.” window.’" George and Beverly Derrah of tland, Maine. He has a sister. Limestone. Maine. Her paternal -* i-----M a n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Saturday. Sept. 22, 1984

MANCHESTER HERALD. Siilurday. Scpl. 22. 1984 — 15 M A C C News * Shelter users are no threat

‘ *’'scolumn is prepared by thestaff of of our ex-shelter users was arrested for exposing SPORTS the Manchester Area Conference of Churches. himself on Main Street. Disgusting. Revolting. Who By Nancy Carr wants someone as degraded as this in the community ? Again, no one in the community knew the whole truth MACC Director behind the news story. * , “ David,” the man arrested, has been hospitalized N ow & then Second half integral in Manchester victory .i,"!!'”'? w shelter? When to shelter? Where to according to our records, over 32 times in the past 10 shelter. After three years, Manchester is still years. In fact, he has probably been hospitalized a South United Methodist BvLenAusterBy Len Auster overall ______...... struggling with the problem of how to care for the Sports Editor his right just outside the area and 29-year mentor cited. ”1 told the all theirs. ” Sharos said. ’’The first got the gam e-w inner ;it 20:09 hundred or more times. He is a perfect example of the “Nothing, I didn’t tell them honieless. There has been such a proliferation of revolving door policy. Church is shown as it is fired it home from about 18 yards kids we had to make a supreme half 1 thought they were a little flat. Midfielder Tully Uaiulak fed anything at the half,” said Man­ misinformation, and such confusion about the who today, left. Below is the 1854 out into the twine for his third goal effort and surprisingly we had it But in the second half they woke Chang on the right wing The junior Bizarre behavior, arrest, admission, pumped full of SOUTH WINDSOR - The se­ chester coach Bill McCarthy. ”I and why of the homeless, that we will be running a of the season. our way. We had some good up. But you look at the paper and drew Dennis out of the Bobcat net miracle drugs, behavior stabilized, out the door, onto church. The church plans a cond half has been the domain of did tell them to be patient, to keep special series of articles in the Manchester Herald. South Windsor answered at the chances. ” they’ve been doing it all year” and flipped a chip shot over the the street and around the merry-go-round. David special service at 9 and the Manchester High soccer team passing the ball and stay wide. 1 ’m Two of the articles are written by Dr. Thomas 13:12 murk with Dave Cheever The Bobc;its' style, of going long onrushing go;die from about 10 fights leaving the institution — he knows all too well thus far in the young ’84 season. very proud of these guys. They The Indians drew e\ en at .5 40 on Conklin medical director of the Institute of Living, 10:45 a.m. on Sept. 30, and a blistering home a direct kick. It to its forwards with boots from the y;irds out into the left corner It what will happen to him on the street. It has been in control once the played a smart game.” a picturesque goal by t'aciu’c ur. Conklin not only is an expert in mental health, he is was from the left side, about 25 baekline, created some havoc for wa.s Chang’s fourth goal of the But. since he is “ no present danger to himself or bicentennial dinner in whistle blew for the final 40 Right wing Bob Chang, helping on one of our shelter volunteers and a member of the Manchester had some fine pass- yards, into the top right corner on the Indian defense. “They play year. others,” he is discharged. He is one of the “gravely Cooper Hall that evening. minutes of play. Going against the defense, collected the ball in his ^wn s Shelter Study Committee and MACC’s work against a prevailing wind in which goalie Jeff Thrall had no long ball and with the wind usetf it South Wind.sor tried to turn it disabled” you will read about in Dr. Conklin s wind in opening halves has been own end and fed Cac;ice in open Emergency Shelter Advisory Committee. articles. The events will celebrate the main cause. the first half, with Nick Cacace chance. to connect,” McCarthy said. around near the end but couldn’t space. Cacace. junior striKcr., His articles help untangle some of the questions Methodism’s 200th year. Dave Kelly and Brad Pellgrinelli Cheever had earlier seen a direct Junior sweepcrbiick Brian Mi- gel a good shot on goal. So. you a re s till disgusted — revolted? W eshould get That was the case again here fancy stepped by a p;dr of Bobc.it concerning the increasing number of homeless across among others, doing some fine kick ricochet off the crossbar two lone used his speed on more than nd of him . Look at him for a moment. The zipper in Friday as the Indians rallied from defenders, dribbled beyond keeper Manchester had a final 33-11 the United States as well as Connecticut and work But for al| its efforts, minutes into the contest. one occasion in the opening half to his pants is broken. He hasn’t, as many street people a 2-1 deficit for a 3-2 victory over Tom Dennis who was left lying on edge in shots. Thrall, who made a Manchester. Manchester, which had a 14-9 edge The Bobcats took the lead at break up a Bobcat scoring threat, haven t. any underpants. He is exposed. yeV. but the pitch, and deposited it into an fine slop on Greg Clinton in the In several other articles we will profile some of our South Windsor High in a battle of in shots, could only come up with a 25:22 on a G a ry Dainton goal, including a good one by Cbecvcr a^ccidentally, not maliciously, and the refusal of empty net for his filth go;d of the .32nd m inute of play in the first half, R e ite r users for you. Citizens speaking at the Board of unbeaten Central Connecticut Con­ single goal. assisted by Tim Wasik. following a when he was breaking in alone. A young sea.son. finished with four saves while Directors meeting expressed a real concern, even a policy returned him to ference Eastern Division clubs. poor Indian goal kick. fine sliding tackle helped >. iim inate tbe street. That cam e at the 8:59 m ark with Dennis had 10 stops for South people,” particularly where their The victory upped the Silk Veteran Bobcat coach Charlie that dangerous situation. ” Th;it .second goal was one of the After his arrest, MACC staff found him a long shirt Kelly collecting a pass from W indsor children are concerned. Towners to 2-0 in CCC play, 4-0 Sharos lamented missed first-half With the wind in the second h;ilf finest individual efforts rveseen. I .0 cover him while we tried to round up underpants Cacace at midfield and feeding We hope this series will answer some of your opportunities. ” We played as well it was all Manchester, as attested can’t think of a finer effort in my Manchester’s next outing is and pants that would fit. He was angry, confused and overall, while the Bobcats go to 1-1 Pellgrinelli about 5-12 yards out­ questions concerning who and why, and introduce in conference play and 2-1-1 as we could but missed many by its 19-2 domination in the shots years.” Sharos said. Tuesd;iy at home against Fermi scared, and denying everything, side the penalty area. He swung to some of the real people who use the shelter. opportunities the first half, ” the departm ent, “ The .second half was The Indians, pre.ssingihe ;ilt;ick. High at Memorial Field at 3: .30. ovening, as he slept on a park bench, ag rou p of r - i WHEN TO SHELTER: Manchester vigilantes found him and beat him That 2 IS their answer to the problem of David. For the past two years, we have operated only a East falls to South, 24-14; winter shelter for the homeless. The Manchester I share this one-day episode with you precisely Board of Directors has granted shelter space for the because it is the "Davids” that the community is so months of December or January through April afraid of. The arrest notice in the paper alarms and Temporary shelter to keep homeless men and women horrifies. Child molesting, rape, all kinds of ugly and second loss In two years from freezing. Temporary .shelter for nine hours a day VICIOUS happenings immediately pop to the forefront during the worst of the weather, to take the edge off of everyone’s mind. They are echoed at the Board of Bv Bob Popettl their suffering. Directors meeting. They are real fears, real concerns who carried only four times in the left tackle for the second score at Herald Sports Writer half, tallied both touchdowns, on The other seven months, those who are truly of citizens, particularly for children. about midway through the fourth runs of 13 and 14 yards. The victors quarter to make it 24-14. But ‘he streets 24 hours a day, instead Look at David. Please. Who is the victim ? Who is the 2 HARTFORD — In the last two were twice successful on two-point ot 13. They sleep on or under a bench or in cardboard thereat to the com m unity? T alk to the police. Ask them Vibberts was stopped cold in years. East Catholic High’s foot­ conversions, an important factor^ boxes or hallways, instead of on a cot. They return to about all the sexual assaults and rapes, all the arrests another two-point conversion at­ ball team has lost two games. Last late r on. The score stood at 16-0 at scavenging food as best they can. for sexual abuse of children in the community in the tempt and the Rebels were in season, the Eagles were beaten by halftim e. comm and. Last week, on the day before the board meeting, one past two years. Ask them how many of the men involved were our shelter clients. Not one. South Catholic, 14-8. Last night, “ Fortunately, our offense set the The dominant playerof the game East was again dealt defeat — by tempo by getting upon them, ” said was easily Shettle, who ran for a the same HCC division rivals. winning coach Lenny Corto. "And game-high ill yards on 15 carries Bulletin Board The Eagles dropped their first we knew from the beginning that if and was a standout on defense., decision in nearly a year, 24-14, to we could get two points on every m aking 10 unassisted tackles fronfi South at Dillion Stadium. conversion, it would be hard to the safety position. He also had an East, now l-l, will try to get back m atch.” interception. Film series at Salvatiom Army name. However, the South United Methodist Church, on the winning track next Friday South came right back with “An excellent quarterback,” at the corner of Main Street and Hartford Road, will against homestanding Waterford another eight points on its first praised Kelly. “ Blessings Out of Brokeness” is the jitle of three share in the celebration of 200 years of Methodism on H igh at 7:30. play of the second half. Shettle "Just one helluva player,” films scheduled at the Salvation Arrhy, 661 Main St. Sept. 30, with special services at 9 and 10; 45 a.m., and South, 2-0, dominated the first broke up the middle on a keeper added Corto. They are by and about Joni Eareckson Tada, a a bicentennial dinner in Cooper Hall. half, featuring a devastating def­ and then sprinted down the right Vibberts was the Eagles’ top best-selling author, recording artist, illustrator and In 1794, the Manchester Methodists organized a ensive line that stalled the Eagles’ sideline for a 60-yard jaunt into the gainer, with 104 yards on 15 actress, who was paralyzed form the neck down at the church and built a meeting house; a larger church running game. The Rebels, led by end zone. A pass to Brian Marshall carries. Zachery, keyed on all age of 17. Her struggle with quadriplegia and was later erected near the site of the present Masonic all-around star quarterback Bob was good for two more to put East game, totalled just 64 yards on 12 depression were chronicled in the book. ”Joni,” which Temple. North Methodist Church was founded a few Shettle, took advantage of two in a deep 24-0 hole. carries. sold more than four million copies. A major motion years later and so South Methodist Church moved to costly opponent turnovers and The Eagles came back with a picture of the same name starred Joni. i‘^s^present location, and dedicated a building there in Family planning workshop Thursday — counseling sessions available; call turned them into touchdowns to set pair of TDs but it was too little, too church office for an appointment. The films are free, open to the public, and will be A two-session Natural Fam ily Planning workshop, an early tempo. East never led. late. Quarterback Scott Vibberts, Statistics: Friday — 7 p.m., teens meet at the Davis Building shown at 7 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 7 and 14. The present South Church was dedicated in 1925. It “ We ju st ca n ’t turn the ball over who had a futile first half with two EC South for engaged and m arried couples, w ill be held at St for a fast food progressive supper. is constructed of local fieldstone, and is in the Tudor Maurice Parish Center, 22 Hebron Road, Bolton on like that.” said Eagles’ coach Jude interceptions and three botched 44 Offensive plays 46 Saturday — Sams and Sals foliage trip; Men for Gothic style. The square tower still contains the bell Sept. 23 and Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. Kelly. The East Catholic mentor hand-offs that resulted in fumbles, 12 First downs 5 Here’s Emanuel’s week: Missions work and witness team to Claremont, NH. from the old church on. that site; the windows are of Natural Fam ily Planning is a scientifically-based won’t soon forget the back-to-back came on strong in the second half. 188 Yards rushing 187 These events are coming up at Emanuel Lutheran small panes of English cathedral glass. method of contraception. The first hour of the session incidents. East recovered South Vibberts connected with tailback 95 Yards passing 38 Church: After almost 60 years of continual use, the building is a general introduction, open to those who want to South events are set turnovers on two occasions, only to Buddy Zachery on a sparkling 283 Total yards 225 s Monday — 10 a.m., historical committee; 6:45 p.m., is undergoing extensive repair and restoration work. learn more before deciding about formal instruction. cough the ball back up on ensuing 57-yard touchdown pass and then 4-10 Passing .1-4 scouts; 7 p.m., youth ministry meeting. As a bicentennial project, the church has planned a The general introduction is available free; a fee of The week’s schedule at South United Methodist possessions. The Rebels scored swept in with the conversion to 1 Interceptions 3 Church is as follows; Tuesday — 10 a m.. Old Guard; 1; 30 p.m.. We Gals; “ Lord’s Garden,” as a peaceful retreat in future $25 is charged for those who stay for the full TDs on both second chances. make it 24-8. The junior signal 3 Fumbles lost 3 years. . Herald pholoa by Pinto 7; 30 p.m., property committee, fair committee. instruction. The fee covers both sessions and all Sunday — 9 a.m., nursery through senior high South fullback Ralph Carucci, caller then romped seven yard off 3-35 Penalties 2-15 Wednesday — 7; 30 p.m., choir rehearsal. materials. To pre-register, call 887-3575. teacher dedication; 9 and 10; 45 a.m.. Dr. Shephard S. Cheney Tech’s Tung Pho (24) breaks Viewing the action is Cheney’s Dave Thursday — 10 a m., prayer group; 11; 15 a m , care Johnson preaching “Amazing Grace;” preschool past Bolton’s Ted Daly (5) as pair head Harmon (9). Cheney won, 4-2. and visitation; noon, MCSC; 3:45 p.m., bell choir. nursery open; 2 p.m.. United Methodist Youth Pioneer troop is forming Nazarene plans the week up field in soccer action at Cheney. E Friday — 7; 30 p.m., A.A, for women, Fellowship meeting at Susannah Wesley House. AL roundup Fifth- and sixth-grade girls are invited to join a Monday — 7;30 p.m., staff-parish relations Saturday — 10 a.m., confirmation orientation; 8 The following events have been scheduled at the p.m., A.A. Pioneer Girl troop for Bible exploration, crafts, com m ittee. Church of the Nazarene. 236 Main St., for the week; parties and socializing. A troup is forming at Trinity Tuesday — 7; 30 p.m., pops concert rehearsal; Tuesday — 2 p.m., service at Crestfield Convales­ Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack St., with meetings women’s prayer and study at 337 W. Middle Turnpike. Bicentennial is celebrated cent Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor; 7 p.m., Cheney hooters just fine Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. The first meeting will be Wednesday — 7; 30 p.m., chancel choir; adult bible Yankees walk past Tigers Board of Christian Life meeting. Methodism in Manchester began 194 years ago, Wednesday, with troop leaders Nancy Hazelwood and study, 277 Spring St. Wednesday — 6 a.m., prayer time for the back in 1790, when services were held in the home of Diane Vasko. Girls are requested to bring a Bible and Thursday — 9 a.m., workshop for fair; 6;30 p m DETROIT (UPI) - Butch Wy- Baltimore Orioles. 5-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Thoms Spencer, on the street that now bears his a friend. Cornerstone School; 7 p.m., fam ily prayer meeting; junior choir; 7; 30 p.m., youth choir. negar and Mike Pagliarulo drew Boyd, 12-10, was never in serious Jays. / teen bible study; chancel choir. Friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon. bases loaded walks in the sixth trouble as he pitched the fifth- in 4-2 decision over Bolton P inning to break a 3-3 tie Friday place Red Sox within a half-game Twins 7, Indians 3 night and give the New York of the fourth place Orioles. He At Minneapolis. John Butcher Bv Bob Popettl Services Yankees a 5-3 victory over the struck out nine and walked one pitched an eight- hitter and Kirby Herald Sports Writer Detroit Tigers. notching his ninth complete game Puckett sparked a six-run first John Montefusco allowed only and third shutout of the season. inning with a leadoff single and a The Cheney Tech boys’ soccer N. M ain St., Manchester. The Rev.- V. ' one of his six hits after the first Storm Davis, 14-8, took the loss. two- run double Friday night to team played its best game of the Joseph Milton, pastor. lOa.m. worshlo Jewish — Conservative National Catholic Presbyterlon Church of Monchesfor, Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 The Red Sox, who backed B oyd’s (Assemblies of service and nursery tar children to aae 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ inning to raise his record to 4-3 with lead the Minnesota Twins to a 7-3 young season Friday afternoon, Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle St. John's Polish National Catholic 9:15 and effort with 14 hits, went ahead 1-0 in God), 400 Bucklond Rood, South 8. (649-2863) ■ Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. chard Grovt pastor. 10:30 o.m., wor­ 11 a.m. (643-4466) his third victory in four decisions victory over the Cleveland downing Bolton High, 4-2, in a I’ *''- Kenneth L. Gustafson, Second Congregational Church ot Church, 23 Golw ay St., Manchester. ship service, nurservt 9:15 a.m., Sun­ the fourth when Mike Easier got a Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabatsky, can­ Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 after coming off the disabled list. Indians. Charter Oak Conference clash at pastor, r lOo.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ tor; Or. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. day school; 7 p.m., Informal worship. double on a sinking line drive to left child-care and nursery; entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. a.m., moss. (643-5906) <643-0906) Dave Righetti, the third New Y o rk Butcher, 13-9, shut out the the Beavers’ field. -Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 Salvation Army off Mike Young’s glove and scored 7;O0D.m.. evening serviceof praise and Regular schedule: 10 a.m., warship; 8 a.m. Saturday. (643-9563) relief , went the final two Indians over the first seven innings ” lt was definitely our best outing Bible preochlng. (644-1102) a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 a.m., Nazarene Salvation Army, 661 Moln St., Man- innings for his 28th save. when Buckner singled to right. in front of a Fan Appreciation night so far,” said Cheney coach Paul church school, nursery to grade eight, Roman Catholic chKter. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee and Buckner was thrown out trying to crowd of 53,029, which came to see Soucy. "The biggest key out there Baptist Lutheran Church ot the Nazarene, 236 Main St., 9 j» a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., The victory extended New stretch the hit into a double. ■ fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­ Church ot the Assumption, Adam s American League President was communication, everyone p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Concordlo Lutheran Church (LCA), nior pastor: Rev. Herb Newell, mlnls- Street ot Thompson Road, Manches- meX^(64^778“7i.' ’°'''®*'®" York’s winning streak to four Dpubles by Dwight Evans and Bobby Brown present the Twins’ worked well together. ” Espe­ Community Bapfiif Church, 585 E. senior church school and Pilgrim 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton •er- Rev- Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Jot of youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; gam es and halted D etroit’s at five. Armas highlighted a six-run sev­ o fficia l franchise certificate to new cially effective wa.s the Beavers’ fellowship. (742-6234) D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold iT. 10:45 a.m., worship, children's church b’ ®** at 5; Sunday masses ot Mefik' minister. 9:15 -a.m., church Talcottville Congregational Church, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) ' Jt left the Yankees a game out of enth inning that helped the Red Sox school ^r all ages, kindergarten Wangerin, part-time pastor. Schedule: and nursery; 6:X p.m., evening praise Unitarian Universaiist owner Carl Pohlad. It was the front line attack of Sal Rafala, Moln Street and Elm Hill Road, 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., service, nursery. (646-8599) . $L .B®rtholomow's Church, 741 E. second place in the A L East. ‘break the game open. largest in-house crowd ever to Scan Sherwood and Tol Vonsara- through Grade 4 cantinuing during the Talcottville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ church school, Christian grpwth hour, Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. H I w®w®" “ "■'(•'••allst Socloty-Eost, service; 10:30 a.m., morning worshlo. tor. 10 o.m., worship service and Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday attend a baseball game at the sinh, who collectively accounted Nursery provided. (643-0537) nursery care; 10:30 a.m., communion, Y*’’®®" SL, Manchester. Rey. Detroit scored three runs in the church school. (649-0815) nursery. (649-5311) biussotSP-hi-; Sunday masses at8:30, Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 a m , Metrodome. Butcher struck out for all four goals. Rafala scored a Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., Pentecostal 10 and 11:30 a.m. service. (646-5151) ” first, two on Alan Tram m ell’s 14th Mariners 5, White Sox 1 ''('onchester. Rev. James Bellasov, Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 four and walked none. pair, while Sherwood and Vonsara- Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. P®ntecostol Church, 187 . Bridget Church, 70 M ain St., and the other on a double At Chicago. Jim Beattie scat­ paster. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Gustafson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson, Woodbrldoe St., Manchester. Rev. Manchester- Rev. Philip A. Sheridan sinh contriubted a goal apiece, o.m., worship service; 7p.m., evening and Rev. Em ilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. by Ruppert Jones, but the Yankees tered six hits and D anny T artabull service. (646-5316) " Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Morvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., Royals 7, A’s 4 with the latter also notching an Covenant pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule; Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning * t,®!l«®y P'®*® 5 P.m.; Sunday masses began their comeback in the sixth. drove in a p a ir of runs F rid a y night . First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown 8;30:a.m., worship In Jhe chapel with worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 ?;30,9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) At Kansas City, Mo. George Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conlev. Tflnlty Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ St. James Church, 896 Moln Sf„ THE to help the Seattle Mariners defeat Cheney goes to 1-0 in conference pastor. (649-7509) communion on first and third Sundays; p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7 p.m., Brett’s seventh-inning grand slam matack St., Manchester. Rev. Narman 9:45 a.m., Sunday church school; 11 Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, the Chicago White Sox, 5-1. play and 2-2 overall while Bolton is .^.Plfst Baptist Chapel of the Deaf, 240 Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 a.m., a.m., worship with communion on Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Rev. David BaranowskI, team minis­ MBU Red Sox 8, Orioles 0 lifted Kansas City to a 7-4 victory Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K try.. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. Satur­ 0-1 in the COC and winless in three Kreutzer, pastar.'(643-7543) ' Sunday Bible second and fourth Sundays, Youth service (Fridoy). (649-9848) over the Oakland A ’s Friday night #fii ® a.m., coffee hour and nursery. (643-1193) day masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m.; Sunday SPEAKS At Baltimore, Tony Armas Brewers 5, Blue Jays 1 starts. fellowship. (649-2855) Latvian Lutheran Church ot Man­ masses at 7:30,9,10:30 o.m., noon, ond knocked in three runs with a double and kept the Royals atop the' 5 p.m. (643-4129) _ b y At Toronto, Don Sutton scattered "Their front line is obviously Christian Science chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. Presbyterian and his 40th hom er and B ill tightly-bunched American League (643-2051) St. Mary Church, 1600 M ain St., ______Eugeno Browor four hits over seven innings for his West divsion. their power, ” noted Bulldog coach Episcopal Covontry Presbyterian Church, Coventry. Father James J. William­ Buckner went 5- for-5 with three First Church ot Christ, Scientist, 447 Prince ot Peace Lutheran Church, Are you running away from 280th career victory and Dion Ray Boyd. "Their offense is much N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m , Route 31 and North River Road, Route 44A and Trowbridge Road, son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 RBI Friday night to lead Dennis The triumph enabled the Royals 2 James and Cecil Cooper each stronger than their defense, but it church service, Sunday schaal, and ‘ .fpiscopol Church, 1)50 Coventry. Rey. W.H. Wllkens, pastor. 9 Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastar. p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; God? Jonah did, but dlscov- to remain one game ahead of BMton Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45a.m., "Oil Can” Boyd and the Boston could’ve Ijeen a different gam e if cere tor small children. (649-1446) o.m., Sundoy school; 10:15 o.m., holydays, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Contes- oreiJ that he couldn’t. The rea­ drove in two runs Friday night to California and Minnesota. Califor­ a.m., Eucharist; 10 a m. Holy Eucha- worship service. (742-7548) Sunday school; 7 p.m., Bible study and slons 4:30 to 5 o.m. (742-6655) Red Sox to an 8-0 victory over the ourgoalie/didn’t make a few early, Reading Roam, 656A Center St., M an­ •‘2^1 Holllger, ylcar. 11 o.m., fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., son for his futile attempt was lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a nia met Texas later Friday night. chester. (649‘8982) Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Church ot St. Maurice, 32 Hebron costly mistakes,” lellowshlp hour. Monday through Frl- (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High prayer meeting. (742-7222) Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford his unhappiness with God’s dav, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Boyd- referred to the first two Holy Eucharist. (643-9203) streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. command and commission. Church of Christ Kuhl, pastor. 9 a.m.. Divine worshlp; NL roundup Cheney goals, whieh came le,ss EPlstapol Church, Park Go preach its imminent 10:15 o.m. Sunday school and Youth than a minute apart of one another, Church of Christ, Lydall and Vernon *‘ 2**‘ ®' Manchester. Rev. Forum. .Holy Communion first and downfall to the capital city of - . ______streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, CharlM Cloughen Jr, Interim pastor. a little over midway in the first half Worship: 8 and 9:30 a.m.; church third Sunday. (649-4243) The United Spanish War Vete­ your nation's inveterate minister. Sunday services: 9 e.m., to break an up-until-then .scorele,ss II m’s ’ h m* ^Pbyslttlng, 9:15 to rans, established in 1904, is located i^ibles enemy.” That’s like telling one Bible classes; 10 a.m., worship; 6 p.m , 11.15 O.m , Holy Eucharist, 10 o.m contest. Bolton keeper Mike Ya- 2 worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible at 810 Vermont Ave. NW, Room every Wednesday. (649-4583) of his preachers today to go to Foster, Mets slam Expos study. Nursery provided.for all servl- B-35, W ashington, D.C. Moscow and somberly de­ vinsky had a tough game, allowing ges. (646-2903) Methodist the Beavers to capitalize on ‘ t*- clare the overthrow of the NEW YORK (UPI) — George Gospel Bolton United Methodist Church, & Books York added a run in the inning back-to-back opportunities. Communist party In 40 days. Fo ste r slam m ed his 23rd home run Cardinals 8, Cubs 0 Congregationai 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. when Hernandez doubled and Cheney got on the board at 1,3:01. Church ot the Living Cod, an Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., Who would be happy with that and drov. in three runs and Keith evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ Your Christian Supply Center scored on Foster’s single. At St. Louis, rookie Kurt Kep- Yavinsky stopped a dirj«?t kick by Bolton Congregational Church, 228 church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ assignment? Hernai)dez had three hits and Bolton Center Road, at the Green, bertson School, North School Street, vice, nursery. (649--3472) Shire tossed his first major-league Dennis Foreman but lost control of ChGney Tech s Mike Eaton (12) battles for possession Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, So often what God com­ scored three runs Friday night to The Mets made it 4-0 in the fifth Charles H. Ericson, North United Methodist Church, 300 shutout and Andy Van Slyke drove the rebound in front, which Sher­ with a ^ Ito n Bulldog during their COC match at Cheney M inister, 9:30 a.m,, worship service, pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11-30 Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. Greeting Cards mands is not heeded, not be­ lead the New York Mets to a 6-2 when Hernandez walked and Fos- o-IP. Nursery ond Sundoy school. in three runs Friday night to lead wood promptly booted in, Forty- nursery, church school; 10:30 a.m,, Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9 cause it’s unclear, but be­ victory over the Montreal Expos. , ter smacked a shot into the left Friday} night, Techmen came out on top to even their fellowship; 10:45 a.m., forum pro­ '"••':?»non«lnatlonal a.m., adult bible class, nursery (or the St. Louis Cardinals to an 8-0 nine seconds later, Rafala con­ o5i’ir®*k Main St., Manchester. Rey. that bring cause it interferes with cher­ The triumph pulled the Mets field bleachers. record. gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 children 5 years old and younger; 10:30 victory over the . verted a right side corner kick by parsonage. Sunday, 10:30a.m., a.m., worship service, church school, ished traditions and/or perso­ within seven games of the first- adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 Love • Joy • Peace Vonsarasinh that banged off the CMter Congregational Church, ll nursery; 5:30 p.m., lunlor and senior nal preferences. The Bible place Chicago Cubs in the National The National League East open Wade (.'as.sels, who d rille d it Center St., Manchester. Rey. Newell H. P.m., worship.serylce. Tuesdoyat7-30 high fellowship; 7 p.m., sacred Pirates 5, Phillies 1 frustrated visitors’ goalie. front line in the second half, finally Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rey. Robert studies; Wednes­ dancers. (649-3696) has not been tried and found League East and kept the Cubs’ division-leading Cubs suffered into the right side to make it 2-1. tallied on a nice cross shot from day at 7:30 p.m., worship serylce. A t Pittsburgh, Tony Pena ho- The affair had been relatively J. Bills, minister ot yisitatlons; Rev. South United Methodist Church, 1226 wanting. It has been found magic number to clinch at three. their fifth straight loss as their Cheney came right back at just about 15 yards out on the left side Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Prayer line, 6464731, 24 heurs. Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. Gifts mered and doubled and drove in even until the pair of Beaver gdals, Center Street, Manches­ hard and not tried. So long as Sid Fernandez, 5-6, went 5 2-3 nriagic number for clinching the under at minute later, when that stung the upper top right Michael C. Thornton, assoclote pastor Johnson, Dr. Paul -Kroll, pastors. three runs Friday night, enabling though both teams had trouble lOp.m., worship serylce, sonctuary; 10 ter. 10 a.m.-, breaking bread; 11:45 Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, That Speak /ou flee from God you will live innings for the victory, giving up division title remained at three. Vonsarasinh, camped in front of the Pittsburgh Pirates to defeat keeping the ball in play. The corner of the net with just over a.m. church school. (647-9941) nursery through senior high; 9 and n an unhappy tension. two runs on six hits with one walk The Cubs lead the second place the crease, scored off a pa,ss from three minutes left mS’etlng'!"'^"'' ^ ®’"’ ' ' 10:15 a.m., worship services, nursery; Techmen controlled the ball the­ First Congregational Church ot An- for an important more than words Where can I flee from your and five . Brent G|aff Philadelphia 5-1 and eliminate the New York Mets by 6>/i games. Dave Harmon. M iw , Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard 6 p.m., youth fellowship. (647-9141) defending National League cham­ reafter, holding B olton’s offen,se at Both coaches agreed that Bogan H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship; 11 recordarL^ssage presence?" the Psalmist rhe- pitched 2 1-3 innings of one-hit The Beavers widened th e ir m a r­ Jehovah’s Witnesses Commentaries o Dictionaries bay until 20:30, when the Bulldogs was a dom inating force on the o.m., nursery care proyided. Church relief and Jesse Orsoco pitched the pion Phillies from the NL East gin at 12: 38 in the .second half when school: 9:30 o.m., Sunday. (742-7696) Mormon . pennant race. broke on the scoreboard. T witnossos, 647 Talland Handbooks o Atlases 139T12 ninth inning. Reds 5, Astros 2 Rafala punched another ,shot off field, while Soucy cited the efforts Congregational Church of Cov­ Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con- Talented sweeper Arnie Bogan, of Rafala, sweeper Forman, and entry, 1171 M ain St., Coventry. Rev, Church of Jesus Christ ot Laltor Day Montreal starter Dan Yavinsky’s hapds that trickled gregat^n Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs- Saints {Mormon), 30 Woodside St., Sunday School Curriculum Jerry Koosman, 14-14, went 62-3 At Houston, Mario Soto scat­ displaying some fancy footwork, stopfMir Mike Flaton. Jenson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor- Schatzeder, 7-6, lasted six innings, past him and into the net. Ba Pho ’mP'’ o-m„ church school In S'?®®' Tspeaklng Manchester. Wayne S. Toylor, bishop, innings and gave up 11 hits and all tered six hits over eight innings weaved the ball through the I ’*? P-"’”' Service meeting 9:15 o.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 JHURCH OF CHRIST giving up nine hits and five earned was credited with the assist, Cheney’s next game is Tuesday, courob .Lane House. Nursery care five runs. His five strikeouts gave and knocked in three runs to lift the Cheney half and dropped it off to provided. (742-8487) (m inistry training), 8:15 p.m.; Sunday, a.m., Sunday school and prlmary; Lydall and Vamon Straala runs. Mookie Wilson's ninth ho­ Bolton attempted to rally in the an away match with top COC Fudllf Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.ml; 11:25 a.m., priesthood and relief 840 Main Street 649-3396 him a career total of 2,490, putting Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 victory John Roberts, who drew goalie Second Congregational Church, 385 Wafehtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) Faellng Good About YouraoK Phona: 646-2903 mer, leading off the third inning, final 15 minutes, but Madore contender ItllAM High at 3:15; society. (643-4003) him 18th on the all-tim e list, ahead Friday night over the Houston Mark Madorc out on the left side. Downtown Manchester gave the Mets a 1- 0 lead and New responded with a couple of pres­ Bolton hosts Portland High Tues­ of Don Drysdale. Astros. Roberts square passed to ^wide sure saves. Bogan, moved uptothe day at ,3:15. 16 M ANCHESTER H ER ALD , Saturday. Sept, 22, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Siiturday, Seut. 22, 1984 - 17 Bilodeau has rolled some Impressive numbers Scholastic roundup

If you would like to see one of the up and coming frequently at the Parkade Lanes with the fall leagues EARL ANTHONY’S BLOOMFIELD Bowling Cen­ 10-pin shooters in the Hartford area, stop in to the in full swing. This past week. Rich Garner fired a 277 ter was the site of the PBA’s Eastern Regional Parkade Lanes and see young .southpaw Leon and a 700 in the KofC and a 268 and 694 in the Industriai tournament last weekend. Tony Torriceof Waterbury Bilodeau of Manchester. MHS girls soccer sets shutout record Bowler’s League. John McCarthy fired 258-256-211 for a collected the $2,500 first prize besting Kirt Goodling. The 1983 Manchester High graduate has been beautiful 725 in the LaVae group. John Myers was not With a school-record third opening the eyes of many of the top area rollers. "Overall it was a good perfor­ The Patriots best chance came (CT). 8. Warren (CT), 9. O’Gor­ to be outdone as he rolled 693 in the same league. The Amateur Bowlers Tour moves to Brunswick straight shutout, Manchester High mance for us." High girls’ volleyball team set two school records in the 100 Despite averaging just 187 lust year he rolled World Stadium Lanes in Plainville this week. Next week they girls' soccer team applied the at about midway in the second half man (C T), 10. Dettore (C T). equaled its victory total of a year and 50 yard freestyle races. They Myers team, Bidwell Home Improvement, did some Belleville at midfield had a fine when halfback Kyle Breault numerous high games and rolled his first sanctioned are at Brookfield Lanes in Brookfield. The New whitewash brush to South Windsor ago when it took a five-set verdict took six first places to Manches­ 700 set at Vernon Lanes. John Jenkin.«t impressive shooting on a whole. Besides Myers. Butch game for Manchester. drilled a blast from the top of the Paternostro had 672, Roger Mieczkowski 556, Pete England Bowling Association visits Bradley Bowl, High in CCC Eastern Division over homestanding Hartford Pub­ ter's five. The aggressive youngster has started the season The Silk Towners return to box that Cristalli made a diving lic here Friday aftermran. Scores Beaudry 616 and Dick Murphy 609. next Saturday and Sunday. action Friday afternoon at Memor­ action Tuesday at Fermi High in "Superior depth was the main like a seasoned veteran. The very first night of the ial Field. save on. Rocky Hill, which put the Field Hockey were 15-2, 5-15, 181.5. 15-lOand 15-4. ’ factor in the win." explained Enfield at 3:30. pressure on in the first half, Knights of Columbus League at the Parkade Lanes, Mike Collins of East Hartland and Dick Franklin of The Indians are“ perfect in three Michelle Quey served well and Indian coach Dave Frost, whose The Pinnettes ladies league on Tuesday had its own reverted to a long ball game Bilodeau started the year by firing 11 strikes in a row that spun in the league, he has had just one game East Hartford have been named to the Connecticut outings while the first-year Bob­ Indians In tie Carin Gocht and Cathy Warwick girls took six second places and bragging to do as Jessie Turner tossed a wonderful 253 thereafter. before leaving the 3-6 pins on his final delivery for a under the 200 barrier that being a 198. State Bowling Association Hall of Fame. Both were cats dropped to 2-1 with the Joss. played well for the 2-1 Indians, who nine thirds. game. She is the mother of Manchester High running Plaster lauded the performan­ Manchester High battled Wind­ 298. He has shot 673, 612 and 64,5 in the KofC U-ague for Bilodeau has .some veniy fine basic mechanics and back Greg Turner. named on his bowling ability. "South Windsor by far was the Coventry in draw went 2-16 a year ago. a 214 average, ces of David Burnat and Jason ham High to a 0-0 tie in CCC girls’ Topping was (he individual combined with the good leverage he gets at the line, most competitive team we've field hockey action Friday at the Hartford took the junior varsity Thursday nights in the LaVae Industrial League, ROCKY H IL L — It didn't win a Garick on defense, but admitted leader for the victors, winning the creates one of the better power players around. Eighty four-year-old Mary Chaves made her I HOPE YOLI have joined a fall league and are faced so far," said Manchester Indians’ field. contest. 15-7 and 15-8. Leslie the results have been even more impressive. He has game this week, but it didn’t lose, "our offense has to control the ball 100 fly and the 200 IM. Other presence felt in the Seniors League with a 526. Her enjoying the fun others are enjoying. If you have not, coach Joe Erardi. "They’re young either. For the second successive more, if we’re to win." Manchester is now 81-1 for the Kessell served well for the young winners for Manchester were rolled sets of 679, 695 and 626 for a gaudy 222 pace. In SCORES ARE starting to come more individual games were 181, 163 and 182. signed up, visit your local center soon. and very aggressive and well outing, Coventry High’s boys' season. Indians. Noone in the 100 backstroke and coached.” "rtie Indians, according to first- soccer team emerged with a tie, Manchester is at South Wind.sor Stacey Tomkiel in (he 100 TZ Manchester tallied one goal in year coach Mary Neubelt, showed playing Rocky Hill High to a 0-0 Cross Country Monday at 3:30. breaststroke. the first haif, that at the 12:22 mark stalemate here Friday. Both great improvement from their Manchester's next meet is Tues­ with senior Heather Hohenthal teams are now 82-2 on the season. Techmen triumph previous outing, sharing posses­ day at home against Hall High .at scoring from 10 yards out off an sion equally with the Whippet. 3: 45. The Patriots deadlocked Windham E A S T HAM PTON - Cheney S c o r e b o a r d assist from Sandy Wilson. Tech, 1-1, last Tuesday. Kate Gallagher, Kim Juros and Denise Belleville made it 2-0 Tech launched its dual meet Britt Gustafson played well defen­ Girls Swimming Coventry, which hasn't played at season here Friday with a 27-32 Results: three minutes into the second half, home yet in 1984, will be on the road sively and senior co-capiaui Chris 200 medley reloy. 1. Monchester assisted by Hohenthal. Belleville victory over homestanding East Colvin was a standout in goal with MHS victorious (Noone, Topping, Prelesnik. Troy) again Tuesday, against homes­ Hampton High. 2:01.3 (school record). Yankees 5. Tigers 3 NEW YORK JE TS (2-1) at BUFFALO fired home a 25-yard grounderthat 17 saves. The Manchester High girls' Major League ieaders (83) — Jets cb Russell Carter (groin) Is tanding East Hampton at 3:15. East Hampton's Chip Birner was 200 free: 1. Noone (AA), 2. Genoa doubtful, rb Johnny Hector (shoulder) Is beat Bobcat goalie Sandy Parker Mandy McCray, Jill Lucas, Liz swimming team won its second (EH), 3. Lemleux (M). “A tie is better than nothing, the individual winner with a time 200 IM: 1. Topping (M ). 2. Fitzgerald Baseball NEW YORK DETROIT Golf questlonoble. rb CedrIcMInter (auad),de to her right side. Goetz, Kathy Albert and Trish meet in a row, beating East Through Gomes of Thursday, Sept. 20 especially against a perennial of 18:25 over a 3.1 mile layout. (EH), 3. Tomkiel (M). Ob r h bl Ob r h bl AMERICAN LEAGUE Joe Klecko (hamstring), CB Hohenthal closed out the scoring Flanagan also played well for Hartford High. 97-75, F’riday at the Rndiph 2b 5 0 3 0 Bergmn 1b 3 1 1 0 Calendar Bobby Cheney's Jeff Virr was third in soiree: 1. Leniart (EH). 2. Troy (M), Individual batting at 17:06 on a penalty kick. contender like Rocky Hill,” said Manchester. Indians' pool. The highlight of the 3. Pullmann (M). Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 Garbey 1b 10 0 0 player, cib ab r h 2b 3b hr rbl avg Jockson (ankle), WR Kurt Sohn (ribs)' 19:10 with teammate Harlan Shel­ LPGA San Jose Ciassic are probable... Bills may start T E Buster Manchester had a 24-4 edge in Patriot coach Bob Plaster. Tradi­ Diving: 1. Stimpson (E H ). 2, Factoro American League standings Mttngly lb 3 1 1 1 Trmmll ss 4 12 2 WIntlld, NY 528 100 183 32 4 19 94 .347 Manchester’s next outing is afternoon for the winners was the (M), 3. Wynn (M). 2 Barnett for Bobby Jackson (ankle), WR tion notwithstanding, the Terriers don fourth in 19:40 and Roger Winfield rt 4 1 0 0 Gibson rt 4 0 0 0 Mttngly, N 56) 87 194 41 2 23 104.346 shots. Indian keeper Erin Prescott Tuesday against Fermi High in victorious 208yard medley relay 100 fly: 1. Topping (M ), 2. Prelesnik Gamble dh 2 0 0 0 Parrish c5 0 0 0 Benlauz, Cl 33) 58 113 17 0 8 38.341 $175JKI0 LPGA San Jose Classic Kurt Sohn (rlbs)areproboble...Bills may ' have yet to .score a goal in four Dubiel fifth in 20:12. Griffey If 3 0 0 0 Evans 3b start TE Buster Barnett tor doubtful made four saves while Parker had Enfield at 3:30. squad of Kris Noone, Cathy Top­ (M ). 3. Bister (E H ).

SECRETARY — Large SOUTH WINDSOR The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale RESTAURANT STAFF CLERICAL POSITION- MAINTENANCE ME­ TRANSMISSION ME­ Lo»t/Found 01 International Insurance House, barn, 10 acree. WANTED — H orbor Includlng accurate typ­ CHANIC or MECHAN­ CHANIC — We presently Classilied Ao. When you place your ad. you’ll receive ing for an organized IC'S TRAINEE — Job Company has opening In have Immediate open­ Good investment. BesI Park 1$ recruiting cooks, PRODUCTION our Founders Plaza of­ offer. Call 568-2518. dishwashers, dining individual for our inspec­ opening In the Mainte­ ings for trained auto­ ONE TAG SALE SIGN FRE^ compliments of The Herald. nance Department to re­ WORKERS — Immediate fice for well organized matic transmission In­ FOUND — Mole, cream room servers, bus peo­ tion and shipping depart­ full time and part time i \ color cot, short hair, gold ment., Pleasant working pair pressure cleaners as individual. Position re­ stallers. The qualifying ple, bartender assistants, openings for all types of quires pleasant phone eves. Found on Homes­ lounger servers and valet conditions In an air con­ well as vehicle mainte­ applicants will receive Condominiums 32 tead Street. Needs a nance. Applicant must production workers In­ manner, excellent typing top wages, paid holidays, CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Parkers. Applicants must ditioned plant with com­ cluding sewing machine home. Call 649-3097. pany benefits. Dynamic possess good mechanical and dictaphone skills (65 vacations pnd excellent have at least 1 year operators. No experience wpm) and the ability to experience. Please apply Metal Products, Co., ability and willingness to working conditions. Po­ work over time. Full necessary. We will train work well with others. sitions are available in TALCOTTVILLE — D e '" FOUND - Black cat with In person fo the Harbor Inc., 422 North Main sireable two bedroom-.» white paws, large collar company benefits! Apply you. Day or part time Pleasant working condi­ both Manchester and Apartments for Rent 42 Homes tor Rsnt 43 Services Offered SI Flooring 56 Misc. tor Sole 43 Tag Soles 6, Tog Soles 69 Cors/Trucks tor Sale 71 Park Restaurant, 80 Har­ Street, Manchester. 646- evening shifts. Apply In end unit with porch, full and bell. Call 646-2636. bor Drive, Middletown. 4048. Interviewing 9 to 4. In person to: Syndet Pro­ tions. Call Mary Parme- West Hartford. If you feel ducts, Inc., 201 Boston person at Plllowtex lee, 289-9301. that your talents are not basement and garage l«s» Corp., 49 Regent Street, elder residential com-.- FACTORY — Entry level. PART TIME TELLERS- Tpke., Bolton, CT. being recognized with THREE ROOMS-ThIrd Manchester. EOE. your present employer, munity on cul-de-sat:.; ^ MANCHESTER — FLO O R S A N D IN G — ANTIQUE Hand Corn HUGE TAG SALE! TAG SALE — Todov, 1978 MG MIDGET — Duties Include material For varying hours Includ­ floor. Adults. Heat, hot "Beautifully decorated 7 Floors like new. Special­ Stalk Cutter. $9. Call 649- Saturday, September Excellent condition. SECRETARIAL POSI­ check Into this opportun­ Tastefully decorated. Ini-'" water and appliances. Household Items, riding Personals 02 handling and assistance ing Saturdays. Apply In maculate condition. Colt'," room Colonial", V / i izing In older floors, natu­ 2433. lawn mower, harrows, 22nd, 9am to 4pm, 73 Stored winters. 33,000 to chemical blenders and person. Savings Bank of TION Now Available — ity. All interviews will be $375. Security. Call 649- baths, 3 bedrooms, gar­ ral and stained floors. No Horton Road, Manches- DENTAL ASSISTANT — held confidential. Please -647-0221 or 644-8959. 2236. LAWN MOWERS RE­ sports equipment, child's miles. Asking $3500. Coll operators. Experience In Manchester, 923 Main Please apply In person: age, nice treed yard and waxing anymore. John t e r . Much 643-8553. 91 E lm S tre e t, Pleasant, modern, large call 643-2469 and ask for PAIRED—Quick, Expert ARCADE SEA DEVIL cross county sklls, men's chemical manufacturing Street, Manchester. SEWING MACHINE OP­ patio. Immediate occu­ Service! Senior DIs- Verfallle. Call 646-5750. GAME — (LargePInball- downhill skis and morel Miscellaneous! preferred. Apply at: 210 EOE. Manchester. ERATORS — Pillow ma­ staffed office. 4day week, Henry. FOUR ROOM -First floor. pancy. $750 monthly. No no Saturdays. Excellent countl Free Pick Up and •••••■ ■ •••••••••••••••• l-il 529-7858. WANTED — Storage NEIGHBORHOOD TAG 1971 AMC JAVELIN — will train. 4 day week, Zimmer Real Estate, 647- rienced press person. 649-7574. only. Secure and dry. bed, good condition, $95. Blue, 304, V-8, automatic, Monday thro Thursday, 7857. Experience on A.B. Dick roll preparation. Up to 20 company seeks techni­ VICINITY — Wanted to _ CEILINGS REPAIRED Light green velvet chair, SALE — Saturday, Sep­ 57 MORSE ROAD (oft S Phone 643-1727. hours per week. Flexible cally oriented persons for HOUSECLEANING - I buy 2, 3 or 4 family, any- j LARGE SIX ROOM DU­ tember 22nd, 8:30am. Center St.) Saturday, 9- new tires and battery. 10 hour day, 7 to 5:30. presses would be helpful. WELDER/MECHANIC or REPLACED with dry- good condition, $45. Call Excellent condition. Apply at: Able Coll, How­ Apply in person 9am to hours. Salary dependent It's service and installa­ will clean your house or condition. Call 643-2129,^ .- PLEX - finished base­ wall. Call evenings, Gary 646-1193. Battista and Ansaldl 22, 8 to 4. Baby Items, PART TIME WAITRESS — To Install truck equip­ upon experience. Appli­ tion departments. Excel­ ment. Available Oct. 1. ONE CAR GARAGE - $1400. Call 646-5023. ard Road, Bolton. 5pm. Top wages for quali­ apartment weekly or bi­ Preferably Homestead McHugh, 643-9321. GREAT FOR THE NEW Roads. Clothes, toys and children's clothes, dorm for night work and Satur­ ment. Contact Bar? cations available. In­ lent career opportunity weekly. Someone you 647-9340. furniture. refrigerator, turnlture, fied person. PIP, 391 Cen­ Truck Equipment, 298 St. area. Call 646-7589 WESTINGHOUSE RE­ DRUMMER — 7 Piece 1974 T-BIRD — 72,0u0 days. Must be at least 20. quire- Connecticut Hous­ In company with very low can trust with 4 years NAME YOUR OWN F R IG E R A T O R $150. draperies, tires with GAS STATION ATTEND­ Apply Gilda's, 303 ter Street, Manchester. Governor Street, Eost after 6pm. Drum Set with high hat miles, fully powered, ANT, part time, 3-11pm. ing Finance Authority, 40 turnover rate. Fringe be­ experience. References NEW DUPLEX - Three PRICE — Father and son. Magic Chef stove $50. SUPER TAG SALE — 41 rlm$T paperbacks, (lower Adams Street, Hartford, 289-1549. Cold Spring Rd., Rocky Rentals and cymbal - stool In­ wire rims, good running Call Vernon Shell, 875- DENTAL ASSISTANT- nefits. Call Curt, 9:30am- provided. Call 646-7971 bedrooms, fireplace. All Fast, dependable ser­ Matching love seat and cluded. Call 646-1557 otter Keeney Drive, Bolton, off pots, miscellaneous. Manchester. HIM, CT 06067, 721-9501. 3pm, Monday thru Fri­ after 5pm. appliances. Garage. 44a. Friday, Saturday & condition. $2500. Call 647 5450. Full time ar part time for PART-TIME BOOK­ vice. Painting, Paper­ chair. $25. 872-6460. 3pm. 7468. pedodontic practice in CHFA is an AA/EEO day, 528-9674. Available Oct. 15th. No hanging & Removal. Call Sunday. Many antiques, BOXSPRING AND MAT­ KEEPER Wanted for Employer M/F. Rooms for Rent utilities. $525. Call 646- Roommates Wanted household. Ford Fiesta, E 41 TRESS - Desk and Cap­ Manchester. Must have small contracting firm. 644-0585 or 644-0036. CHILDS BEDROOM THREE KEYBOARD CAFETERIA SUBSTI­ 4288. FURNITURE - Desk, old auto trunk. tains chair, flourescent experience. Excellent Hours flexible. Call 568- Wurlltzer Organ - Asking Motorcycles/Blcvcles 72 working conditions In PART TIME HANDY TUTES NEEDED Imme­ dresser, hutch, chair, $1995.(Worbest offer. Call bulbs and much m ore.' 6295 for Interview. PERSON wanted for new diately. Apply at: School Instruction TO SHARE DUPLEX Bulldlng/Contractlng 53 ...... TWO FAMILY TAG 9-4, Saturday, 22nd, 52 RN's progressive office. Call ROOM IN P R IV A TE ., Homes tor Renf m irror. Good condition 742-3003. NA's & Carolyn 649-4655. storage facility. Doing Cafeteria Office, 45 North HOME-Large yard, close with two others on Coven- ii47-'9542 evenings arid SALE — September 22nd, White St., Manchester. FUEL OIL TRUCK minor repairs, answering School Street, Manches­ to Main Street and bus., try Lake. $330 monthly. weekends. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 8am to 4pm. 36 Birch VETTER WIND LPN's DRIVER — Class II li­ phones and recleving ter between 9am and VOICE, PIANO IN­ line. Call 643-2659. Utilities not Included. FARRAND REMODEL­ Antiques 55 Street, Manchester. Co­ TAG SALE - Estate llqu^^ JAMMER — Black, with MAINTENANCE PER­ Days: 742-6880. datlon. Sunday, Sept. 23, HHA's Come and learn about the SON - 40 hours per week. cense, dependable fuel customers. 4:30-7pm and 11am, or 1pm and 3pm. STRUCTION — Profes­ ASHFORD — Duplex ING — Cabinets, roofing, MOyiNG - Must sell twin lor TV, baby stuff, 50's, lowers, extra high wind­ advantages of working for oil delivery East of River. week-end hours. Call for sional planlst/slnger. MANCHESTER — Room Ranch. 2 bedrooms. New gutters, room additions, beds, $10 each; electric *••••••••••••••••••••• 60' and 70's tunes and Noon to 5pm. 18 Garth shield, all hardware In­ Come and learn the advan­ medical ' personnel pool. Immediate, temporary appointment 649-6980. Rd., Manchester. Pewter opening for an individual Full time. Insurance be­ PART TIME SECRE­ B.A. and M.A. Degrees. for rent. Completely fo r-"' kitchen, new rugs, oak decks, all types ot remo­ blanket (twin) $15; con­ ''Something tor cluded. Call 742-5527after P tages of working for medi­ Must have 1 year full time Everyone!" Items and miscellaneous experienced In plumbing nefits. Call 647-9137. TARY — Small alarm Former faculty New nished. Including stove,'* floors, redecorated. deling and repairs. FREE temporary sofa and chair 5pm. cal personnel pool. We experterKe. We have open­ MATURE OLDER service company seeks York City Music and Art Large yard. Heat fur­ Services estimates. Fully Insured. $125; child's storage ca­ furnishings. have openings on all shifts. ings on all shifts. We offer and electrical work. This refrigerator and linens." ' lob could lead to full time PART TIME GENERAL WOMAN - Experienced, competent part time se­ High School. Call 644- $50 weekly, plus 2 weeks-' nished. No animals. Telephone 643-6017, after binet (maple) $20; ply­ We offer excellent pay and excellent pay and benefits. MAINTENANCE and loving and firm , to care cretary with good tele­ 8597. Working adults. Call 423- 6pm, 647-8509. wood utility table $15; HARTFORD TAG SALE - Sept. 22-23. Misc. Automotive 76 benefits. We will be recmlt- We will be recruiting on work. Apply in person security. Call 646-8877. clean up persan. Apply In for my 10 month old and phone skills. Must be a 4190, evenings. Services Offered SI boy's 24inch 3 speed, $10. Tools, 10 ft. aluminum ing on Sept. 26th, 1964 Sept. 26th, 1964 from 10 Meadows Manner, 333 pre-schooler In my Bol­ ANTIQUES boat. Lots of miscellane­ from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. In the Bldwell St., Manchester, person only to: Oldies good typist and be able to RIDING LESSONS at MALE OR FEMALE Pcflo. LEON CIESZYNSKI 649-3632. Make an offer. TAG SALE — Saturday, a.m. to 4 p.m. in the H&R But Goodies, 322 Center ton home. References re­ take dictation. Call 528- Glastonbury Equestrian BUI LDER — New homes, WAREHOUSE September 22nd, 10am to ous and coins. 10 Carolyn AUTO LUGGAGE RACK H&R Block Office. Mar­ Block Office. Marshall's Ct. fesslonal wanted to share- Dr., Hebron. shall's Mall. 324 Broad St.. Street, Manchester. quired. 643-5108. 9674, 9:30am-3pm, Mon­ Center. Late summer new, contemporary 1nS additions, remodeling, 4pm. 55 Duval Street, oft — Aluminum and stain Mall. 324 Broad St., Man­ MANCHESTER ODD JOBS, Trucking. MIsc. for Sale Manchester. chester. day thru Friday. special 33 percent dis­ Colombia. Convenlentlq*- rec rooms, garages, kit­ 63 Woodland Street, less steel; 51 x 84 for van SECRETARY FOR Local count on lessons for all BENNET ELDERLY Home repairs. You name chens remodeled, ceil­ O p e n Today Manchester. TAG SALE - Monday, or large wagon. $35. Law Office. One girl of­ cation. $3(X) Includes utlll^ • It, we do It. Free esti­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ______» Sept. 24, 111 Linwood Dr. Musi Call For new students through ties. Call 228-4371 after ^ . HOUSING ings, bath tile, dormers, Phone 646-3067. Must Ca* For fice. Shorthand a must. Sept. 30,1984. Prices start mates. Insured. 643-0304. roofing. Residential or 10am-4pm TAG SALE — September (oft Keeney St.). 9:30- Inlarvisw Appotntmsnt. Inlatviaw appotntnwnt Reply to Box E, c/o The 8pm. Mnntt Hot»lnoD*vtlopm«nl POOL TABLE — 4'/]' x 8', MEDICAL MEDICAL CONSTRUCTION LA­ at $8 per hour with dis­ now tokino opolootlona, I BR commercial. 649-4291. 1" slate. Excellent condi­ 243 Farmington Ave., 22nd & 23rd, 9am-1pm. 2pm. Children's clothes, INVITATION TO aiO Manchester Herald. O p I. UTS fo tStlTwo BRoot. I4SS toys, playpen, sink, win­ P E IS O N N E l PERSONNEL BORER - Experienced PART TIME INSER­ count. Indoor ring, out­ ONE ROOM FU R -- fo S47D. Root IncluBot hoot, hot tion. Balls and accesso­ Hartford Men's, women's and Saaled bids w ill ba recalvad Your active duty preferred. Call 9 to 5, TERS NEEDED — Must door rings. Come out and wofor, W/W corpotlna ronoo. rt- ROOnNO, PAINTINO, Qutt- ROBERT E. JARVIS — ries Included. $275. Call children's clothing. dow, miscellaneous. In the Office of the Director CLERICAL ^ Expe- NISHED — Private en-T trip.. dlipoMt. coll for otd «y»- ara & Laadara, Sandblaating, of Generol Services, 41 Cen­ 643-2111. be over 18 years old. Call take advantage of this trance. Private bath. ^ lom. olovotor. loundry. commun> Building & Remodeling 633-4589. 525-6785 Books, toys, etc. Skis ond ter Street, Manchester, Con­ ssISSItro experience is rlenced In Accounts Re­ Itv room ond ttofooooroo. Units Walarproaling. TAG SALE - Saturday ceivable and Collections. 647-9946, 9am to 5pm, ask unusual offer. For details Parking. $60 weekly, plus • now shown by oppointmont. FALL t P f aA L DISCOUNT Specialist. Additions, boots, Boston rocker, necticut, until October 3,1964 invaiuabie to the WE NOW HAVE THESE phone 633-6216. Mondoy. Wodntsdoy. Frtdoy. tO garages, roofing, siding, ••••••••••••••••••••••• photographic equipment, and Sunday 10 to 6. 207 at 11:00 o.m. for the (ollow- Must type 40 wpm. Major for Bob. security. Call 644-42741 ojn. • 13 p.m. PItoso coll for op> 20% O FF REALISTIC VCR, Model Ing: POSITIONS OPEN — poinfmont. on all Roofing and Painting kitchens, bathrooms, re­ Besser enlarger, Kodak Greenwood St., East CONNECTiCUT ARMY Medical benefits and free evenings. • 10 — Remote control. Tag Sales 69 Furnish and Install New Counter Person, part SALES ASSOCIATES — Cal $«nON CONTMTOIS placement wlndows- $350. Includes VCR cover, sound , movie camera and Hartford. Fence and Service Gate at NATiONAL GUARD. parking. Call 522-9006. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa time, evenings and wee­ Part time day and even­ CENTRAL LOCATION 528-6522 ______563-5523 - /doors. Call 643-6712. $10 value; one blank tope, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa household PaeanI Field GENERAL ACCOUNTING kends. Telephone Sol loit­ head Items. 129 Shepard Drive, The Town of Manchester Is The skiiis you’ve WAITERS- ing hours available. Kitchen privileges. Park­ cleaner. Call 643- Wanted to Buy 70 on equal opoortunlty em- ers, Monday thru Friday, Apply In person: D & L, ing available. Security,. CARPENTRY AND RE­ 7495. GIANT TAG SALE - Manchester. olover, and requires an affir­ Join the Accounting Department of a growing WAITRESSES-Full time Real Estate KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Thurs., FrI. and Sat., 20, manufacturing company. Reporting to the iearned can he used in daytime. Snack Bar At­ and part time, after- Manchester Parkade. and references required. MODELING SERVICES mative action policy for all of — Complete home re­ 21,22,9am to6pm. 'Some­ TAG SALE — Sunday, Its Contractors and Vendors VP/Treasurer, you wiil learn our system by pro­ tendants, part time even­ naons, evenings and wee­ aaaaaaasassaasaaaasaaaa $55 week. 643-2693. 14K GOLD 7 Inch chain WANTED — Used mini training other soidiers. pairs and remodeling. thing for Everyone'. 22 September ‘ 23rd, 10-4. as a condition of doing busi­ cessing input data on our computer and will as­ ings and weekends. Jani­ kends. Call Paul Flano bracelet, $20 - never worn stretcher for carpet In­ ness with the Town, os per The pay you earn wiii tor, weekends. Apply In ORDER OF NOTICE Quality work. Referen­ Alpine St., one block Hartford Road (Across sist in monthly closings. This opportunity offers after 4pm 643-2342. STATE OF CONNECTITCUT Homes for Sole 31 - orlgninally $40, received stallation. Call 643-2711 Federal Order 11246. person: Bruswick Par- aaaasaaaaasaaaasaaaaaaa ces, licensed and Insured. from Manchester Mem­ from Dairy Queen). Fur­ The U.S. Oapt. of the Interior growth to senior accounting responsibility. In he commensurate with SHIRLEY T. STAIOER another as gift. Ask for between 5-7:30. kade Lanes, 346V] West ssssessaaaaeaaasaaaasaa Call 646-8165. Jill, 649-0832. orial Hospital. niture, toys, games, two ••••••••••••••••••••••• Is participating In this pro- your background, we would like to see a 2 or 4 your rank, which can FULL TIME AND PART Apartments tor Rent 42 | lect, therefore all federol Middle Tpke. EOE. TIME positions availa­ ROOER H.'STAIOER . 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa L70-15 tires. Used re­ wage rates, state woga rates year accounting degree and experience with ELLINGTON - By owner, TAG SALE - Sat., 54 cords, car accessories, Cors/Trucks tor Sole 71 computerized accounting systems. be the same as your ble 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Superior Court ot 2 bedroom ranch on cul- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa HEAVY BRASS Fire­ and the Davis Bacon Act pro­ MEDICAL LAB TECH — HARTFORD, Saptambar 12, Rooflng/Sldlng place Set, screen, andir­ Walker St., vicinity Man­ vacuum cleaners, porta­ visions regarding antl-dls- 2 Shifts. - Manager Trai­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Send resume with salary history in confidence to: grade at discharge 1984 de-sac. Formal dining MANCHESTER— Avail- ‘ chester Police Station, ble washer, plus more! crlmlnatlon and equal oppor­ Strong hemotology back- nees, Assistant Managers ons, 3 piece stand. $75. tunity etc. must apply to this ground wanted for NOTICE TO ROGER H. room, fireplaced living able Immediately. One, • 9am on. 1952 CON­ Qerard Fox from the active and Cashiers. Good start­ room, family roam with Call 649-4314. contract. physician's office. Fuller STAIGER two and three bedroon) BIDWELL HOME Im­ TAG SALE — Saturday, VERTIBLE — Good run­ Bid Forms, plonsand specifi­ LINATEX CORPORATION OF AMERICA service. ing pay and benefits. bar. 28 ft. deck. Private apartments. $400, $440, ; part time. Manchester Apply in person at Xtra UPON THE COMPLAINT of provement Company — BRAND NEW CRAFTS­ SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL September 22nd, 10am to ning condition. $1950. 742- cations ore ayallable ot the P.O. Box 65 location. Call 646-0534 be­ the plaintiff In the above-en­ treed yard, city water $520, heat and hot water ! Roofing , siding, altera­ small business persons 4pm. Furniture, beds, 9600, keep trying. General Serylces Office, 41 (As a member of the Mart Convenient Store, titled action praying, tor rea­ and sewers. $74,000. 872- MAN 16" CHAIN SAW — Center Street, Manchester, Stafford Springs, CT 06078 tween 12 and 2pm. sons therein set forth, for o included. BIssell and ; tions, additions. Same In carrying case, never and save money too! Try dresses, bookcases, set of Connecticut. 381 Main St and 404 7884. Boyle Realtors. 649-4800.' • Nationai Guard, you Hartford Rd., Manches­ dissolution of marriage and number for over 30 years used. 2.3a 23PS, Model us. The Eastern Conn. Encyclopedia Amerl- 1968 CHEVY IMPALA — TOWN OF MANCHESTER, other relief on the ground of 649-6495. Flea Market (Junction 31 canna, books, jewelry, 307, 8 -cylinder, many CONNECTICUT are eiigible for iimited ter; or call 646-4566, desertion returnable before 358.352350. Solid State ig­ ROBERT B. WEISS, 118 MAIN STREET — • nition. Self sharpening. & 32, Mansfield). We're knick knacks and more. extras. $900 or best offer. Main, or 646-9380, Hart­ the above named Court to be Three room heated ! GENERAL MANAGER PXpriviiegesand com­ ford Rd., ask for held of Hartford on October MANCHESHR Cost $279, selling for $175. open every Sunday 9am 64 Blue Ridge Drive, Call 649-1522. 040-09 2 ARAIRANSPORTAION 16,19S4, ond upon o motion In "■uHdar's Clots O ut" apartment, hot water, | t o 3 p m until Route 30, Felt Road, missary priviieges. Transporting Coventry, Manager. sold action for on order of no­ Heating/Plumbing ss Call 646-0551, between security, no appliances. ' 8am-3pm or late evening. Thanksgiving. Deerfield Lane to Blue TOWN OF MANCHISTIR continued education, school children is looking tice, If appearing to and be­ $89,900 $435. Phone 646-2426, 9-5 | Ridge Drive, South N O T IC I OF lor good, qualified people DISHWASHERS - Full ing found by the subscribing *•*•••••••••••••••••••• ADOPTION OF OROINANCB PART TIME CASHIERS authority that the sold de­ New 3 bedroom Raised weekdays. CHURCH TAG SALE- Windsor. monthly pay and to drive school bus AM, time and part time, after­ Ranch. Vinyl aiding, multi­ • 1 STEREO CONSOLE, 'il!*’ V** provisions of Chapter 3, Section I fendant Is absent from this FOGARTY BROTHERS September 22nd, Satur­ ?i Town Chorftre notic# It htrtbvgiven of theodop- PM&noonruns available. noons, evenings and wee­ State and bath. appliances, carpeting, Frultwood, AM/FM ra­ morel) rec room with fireplace. 2 474 MAIN STREET — | — Bathroom remodel­ day 9 to 4, at the TAG SALE — Avon col­ Non by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Immediate Openings For $5.50 an hour plus atten­ kends. Call Paul Flano 1. Residing at unknown and dio, record player. 60 Otis Connecticut on September II, 1964. dance bonus and driving that notice of the Institution garages. Approved for 11 Vi Second floor. Three room • ing; Installation water Glastonbury United lector Items, plus le- YOUR EXPERIENCE after 4pm 643-2342. CHFA Mortgage. Street. $60 or best offer. FROFOSBD OROINANCB Permanent Part Time Cashiers awards. Must be able to of this action most likely to heated apartment. $375. | heaters, garbage dispo­ Methodist Church at 5oo welry. Saturday & DR IT M DAINHO by tha Board of Director sot the Town of CAN LEAD THE WAYI .drive standard transmis­ coma to his ottantlon la thot Qordon Rsalty Na appliances. Security.' ' sals; faucet repairs. 649- Manchester Road, (Left Sunday, 9am to 4pm, 41 Monchetter fhot fh trt It horeby created pursuant lo Go- sion and have clean driv­ BABYSITTER - Week­ harelnoftar ordarad. KIRSCH TRAVERSE neral Stotutete Soctlon 12-il C» on exemption from pertonoi OR 646-2426 weekdays, 9 to ! 4539. Visa/MasterCard Drapery Rod — Model off exit 10 on Rt., 2 from Lenox Street, All Shifts. Must have flexible availability includ­ ing record. Will train and days, 2:45pm to 12:15am accepted. proM rty taxation for any ambulance-type vehicle which It ing Saturdays. Approximately 20-25 hours per Call your local Army or 2:45pm to 7pm, 7 3. Gone to port unknown, and Chateau, with all hard­ Hartford). Baked goods Manchester. uted exclutlvely for the purpote of traniporting ony medi­ license. If Interested and that notice of tha Institution FIVE ROOM A P A R T ^ week. Must be over 18 years of age to work after you qualify call 742-8^6 month old. Hartford Rd., ware. Like new. Adjusts and light refreshments cally Incapocitated Individuole or for tpeclollv rlggedr pri- National Guard of this action most likely to MENT—Two bedrooms; available. vote owned vehlclet operated by a hondicapoed Individual. 10 p.m. 7 am - 4 pm. Mon. - FrI. Own transportation. 643- coma to his attention Is tha t MANCHESTER from 60 to 120 Inches. $35. THREE FAMILY TAG recruiter, or with heat. $475 monthly. CELEBRITY CIPHER SALE — September 22nd, Excluded from th it Ordinance are ony vehicles used to tran­ Competitive starting rates and Liberal Fringe Be­ 5289. harelnoftar ordarad: It Is CiNarl»yClpharci>|Xogiaiiitaiaowm Jfromquimouapaop4a.paalann IH’i’U'die eon.snllalions al be at the opening. The overall price index rose 0,3 percent in July and hoped for approval by Friday. The I 1 Union it.self." Munson'sotherlo- 0.2 percent in both May and June. Until August, its utility’s financial consultant said . , J'iWflP I .w m Reagan had a friendly meeting „ .... ., cat ions in clu d e peak increases for the year occurred in April, at 0.5 Public Service Co. will be able to * ■ 4 I I with Soviet Foreign Minister An . We will Ik> prcpiirwl. he said. Route 6 in Bolton, percent, and January, at 0.6 percent. sell $200 million of the high-risk k j : j ; '. ||||g |g jj|||H (jppj Gromyko at a reception the ^ Soviets agiee to niak<.‘ the Hartford Civic White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the I I I I I I I T T n T T bonds by Oct. 1 to avoid defaulting I J ■' president hosted for U N. dele- -senior experts availaliile al regii- Center, the Glen Lo- August figure maintained "the pattern of low inflation to creditors. ^ gates Sunday night and Gromyko " ’•‘‘''ynls for in depth ex chen Mall in Glas­ established over the past two years." 1980 “ This is good news and this lets was in the U.N. assembly hall ‘'•'‘" ’Kes of view.s. s tonbury. Robert Munson us iree. We feel confident.” said ^ today to hear Reagan’s addre.ss. "Spheres of infliienee are a lliing Mall in West Hart- Geo^ia State University economist Donald Ratajc- UPI graphic M errill Lynch executive Robert forjJ, the Wintonbury Mall in Blooipfiteia^jhe zalpeTprice forecasting expert, said the inflation rate Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nation’s fifth largest bank. Hildreth, who designed the plan. Drake Hill Mall in Simsbury and Sophia's Plazai Sr 1984 probably wUI be about the same as it is Friday lowed its prime rate from 13 percent to 12% “ We have a good deal of interest in in East Windsor. running now, 4.2 percent, but that next year the this offering — a good amount in Munson has announced plans to open another increase will be above 5 percent. percent. Other banks were expected to follow. excess of $200 million.” store in November at the Chapel Square Mall in Proceeds from the plan will \ L ^ Teachers’ union E New Haven. An accompanying price index for city workers, the allow Public Service Co. to pay its "CPI-W” used for cost of living adjustments for Social share of up to $5 million per week Counselor opens office Security and labm- contracts, shot up 0.9 percent in Morgan Guaranty cuts August. ^ construction costs tor Seabrook’s VERNON — A Vernon man has opened a first reactor, which is 80 percent v\f ^ ^ backs 3 Democrats business consulting service at his home at 217 The Consumer Price Index was 313 in August complete arfd estimated to begin Echo Drive, equiv'aient to a cost of $313 for the government’s prime to 12% percent operation in 1986. Steven Ross will sample market basket of goods and services that cost The plan involves the sale of provide financial $100 in 1967. NEW YORK (UPI) - Morgan bonds at up to 21 percent interest ^ Tho^nlon thill r^.prcs.nts more management and Non-financial commercial paper rates and the conversion of pre­ Guaranty Trust, the natidn’s fifth rose more than $2 billion in the p tax services to The broadest measure of food prices went up 0 6 viously sold Public Service Co. largest bank, Friday lowered its latest week. Although business small businesses percent, compared with July’s 0,3 percent; mostly notes. Hildreth said he would price ^ local Democrats for election this Rrindamoiir said lhal a I'omiiiil because of a 13.2 percent jump in the cost of potatoes prime rate to 12Y4 percent from 13 loan demand from major New and professionals percent, the first decrease in the the plan Sept. 25 and expects to November, its leader said today. tee of three Republicans, two through as a Gen­ tomatoes and lettuce. That was the biggest sucli York City banks also rose in the close the deal by next Friday. increase since February 1977. key interest rate since early 1983. week, such loans have been weak T "We have endorsed Janies Democrats two unaflilialed eral Business Servi- Other banks indicated they were Questioning a pro-Seabrook bias ces franchisee. Ross over the past two months. by chief regulator Paul McQuade, Potatoes were hurt by wet weather early in the studying the move. and Stephen Cassano," William which were endorsed by the J fc J / f saiti he is seeking the state Supreme Court had I fc, growing season; tomatoes ran into marketing It was the first decline in the key Speed record f - s 1 M M I* ■ 111 ■ ■ ■ Brindamour. president of the union’s represeiilative eoiiiicil Iasi I ^■pE**** jHj offiee space in base rate since late February 1983 overturned an Aug. 28 decision by Manchester Education Assoeia- I E I Manchester. problems and lettuce was decimated by hot weather The world land-speed record of I in California, a department analyst said. when it was lowered to lO'A percent regulators to approve the plan. ^ 'll Iw t^ts morning. Me he ■ H "We are pleased 633.303 mph was set in Gerlach, McQuade removed himself from from 11 percent, before turning Nev., in October 1983 by Richard Form er Manchester Mayor significant that Hie MEA is sup have Steven Ross back up to the prevailing 13 Seabrook-related hearings Sept. Thompson and Cassatio arc run- porting all Democrats. "It looks K join us in bringing Nobel of Britain. He drove a UTC vote unanimous percent level. jet-powered car that raised a \ nitH against Republican like the Democrats have ■ quality manage- Morgan was the first in a move Special regulator John Nassi- ment services to the 30-foot-high wall of dust along the kas, a former Federal Power *_SF wmJaKr bents in the 1.3th Assembly Distriel slate lhal is more pro ediicalioii.” that had been predicted in view of and 4th Senatorial District, respee- he said. vital small in Gray endorsement Black Rock Desert. It had to be Commission chairman, was imme­ the Federal Reserve’s aggressive slowed by parachutes and massive \ lively. MeCavanagli is seeking his Rrimimour prai.sed Jonatliaii our econ- efforts to supply liquidity to the diately nominated by Gov. John V 1 I "V ▼ j second term in Ihe 12th Assembly Mereier, MeCavanagb’s opponeni omy," said Bernard HARTFORD (UPI) — The board of directors of brakes on each of its four alumi­ Sununu — a Seabrook supporter — banking system in the past two num wheels. The former record of District in the l2Hi District "very United Technologies Corp. have come out in full weeks, including a sizable addition to replace McQuade and com­ dent of General Bus­ support of the leadership of Harry Gray, chairman 622.407 mph was set 13 years ^ \ 1 ^ 11^ W » ... Brindamour said the MEA based eompeteni. well-read, nice kind of Thursday. pleted his review of the plan late ' its decision on the candidates' person — who iinfortimalely Heonhy sparkling brightly enough to catch Dana employees say the recogni­ the city’s proximity to the automo­ HARTFORD-Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly won’t openly admit % M m l T s K T b e easy, but ^ K S f^ d a u g h t e r of the late o ^ ^ te more*h^^^^ nent’^s campaign efforts, the eye of the business world. tion is deserved: that outsiders are tive center of Detroit. The com­ Kennelly might be called a Demo- she’s a clear favorite, but the says Reagan’s pop'lilaritygivM the DemocraHc Nati^^^^^ Chairman stick to a budeet ^ ^ Dana Corp., automotive and just starting to notice manage­ pany name was changed from Sail the “M/IUD/ GRAS** industrial equipment parts manu­ ment and personnel polices that Spicer Manufacturing to Dana facturer, in the past two years has have been evolving for years. Corp. in 1946. SPECIAL GROUP RATES pX-Sixi E=;r.Hr“3 “' won mentions in two books and two After a rash of publicity, the Today Dana has more than 300 CALL TODAY FOR RATES AND DATES national magazine articles. company has had “ a lot of reque.«'ts manufacturing plants, ware­ Thomas J. Peters’ "In Search of for speakers about our manage^ houses jand distribution centers Reagan ismnning far ahead in the safe,” said Kennelly. 48,'of Hart* * ‘T S s a y ? n g 1 ’m ^ingto win. m n Z g S '" " ® o f S f $ 2 ( ) o ‘TOO a 3 u t f « w^^^^ willin?{o‘la k n h S e a t‘^“h W Your February Vacation — Excellence: Lessons from Ameri­ ment style and opportunities," worldwide employing 34,500 polls, being a Republican might ford, a former secretary of the but there’s a chance,” said Klein, She was an early supporter in Klein hopis to rase and S ^ T o "I ’^80 Ine t o X - ^ ca’s Best-Run Companies" and said Don Decker, public affairs people. make an easier time of it for state who was elected to Congress 51, whose work on the political Congress of a bilateral freeze on me, thaCs a serious campaign’" interest^ Robert Levering’s “ The 100 Best director. It*s closer than you think Companies to Work For In Amer­ Dana was started in 1902 by Harry Morgan was Harry Brats- u|etwi|R“ m “" |d%?-eLctedTo a ?uU S Snee“ t'hrs State^*^nT“a ‘’^nlon andfs S ^ t '" ' is tied ?o i'hVrau"*’"!"^ ica ” mentioned Dana, as did Savvy Clarence Spicer as a - burg when he was born on April 10, GLOBE TRAVEL OF MANCHESTER magazine in an article on good based manufacturer of drive 1915, in Detroit. J*®?."'® In .Manchester 643-2165 D l^ l^ r^ ^ "^pistrlctlsaConpectlcut Tl^^‘>:7o?l‘“^ a*rK h l.os. *n&^S'pSe^'iU^^igrShi‘Un T rfs^ S R»/S^^r:^d*= - -