20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1984 BUSINESS Business Watch out for financial planners

In Brief The clamps are finally being slammed down on the Are many financial planners selling financial booming, generally unregulated and uncontrolled products under the guise of being financial planners? Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. industry of "financial planning" — and not one instant Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1984 Clinic now too soon When I wrote a relatively critical column Your I think there are. That’s what you have to be sunny Thursday about financial planners in July. I was actuall.N being concerned about. Also, the profession has to be — see page 2 Single copy: 259 in chamber kind Money's concerned about it, continually monitor itself, and The Stop Smoking upgrade its standards. The field is really running wild. Where there are Worth Center of Manchester iJlanrtoatrr some attempts at regulation in individual states, the Inc. has joined the Sylvia Porter regulations are to a shocking extent ignored. Greater Manchester Defenders of the industry (if it warrants that How do you select the right financial planner for you? Chamber of deseription) say that the planners don't recognize Commerce, what they are supposed to do or don’t know how to go Look at the planner’s prior experience. Does he/she specialize in a particular facet of finant^ial services? Fan has about conforming to rules. The clinic, which is What are some danger signs to be alert to? No matter. With the number of financial planners in Some sort of credential or educational component is owned and directed by the United Slates running into the many thousands important. West pins hopes Arthur B. Shorts, Look for someone who is willing to do the plan only, The initials CHFC and C LY and C FP after a and with more and more of you — innocent investors and not to sell a lot of products related to the plan. Be historic opened about one year — paying a wide range of fees for the services of financial planner’s name are some proof of extremely Wary of "fr e e " financial planning, warns competence and of fulfillment of ethical and ago and employs four planners who may or may not be qualified, the time Dr. Robert T. I^clair of the American College School people. The clinic, lo­ has come to warn you in the loudest of voices: experience requirements. Such other professional of Advanced Career Studies at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Be credentials as CPA or a law degree don’t really tell cated at 388 Main St., is Beware! willing to pay a reasonable fee for a financial plan. future you anything. affiliated with over 200 on Gromyko talks I would be reluctant to work with a sole practitioner. other centers in the The financial planning field is at the state of evolution By Sarah E. Hall What is a financial planner? Arthur B. Shorts country. where it’s still "let the buyer beware.” Herald Reporter Is it possible to obtain an objective financial plan? 41 The two diplomats then retired general, there is feeling that, A planner does not sell products and does not even Does a financial planner's affiliation with an A huge, steam-powered fan from united Press International to an adjoining conference room although there Is no substantive provide a service. Financial planning, a process organization that sells financial products constitute a Yes. How good the plan tends to be may be as much the Cheney Brothers’ ribbon mill iTMiTirn MArrirsMc together with their staffs, three change in the Soviet position, the 2 Allison named as veep developed over a prolonged period, allows the planner conflict of interest? a function of the client as it is of the planner. You must will be donated to the Manchester uiNllbiU NATIONS — In a experts and an interpreter to a mood and atmosphere is a little determines the financial objectives of a client and HARTFORD — Kathryn B. Allison of the be heavily involved in the process. Historical Society soon — if surprisingly cordial atmosphere. side, and got down to business: the softer on the part of the Russians " create a plan to accomplish these objectives, mostly Marketing Department of the Connecticut Bank The potentiai is there. If a stockbroker broadens the When shopping for a financial planner, be aware: members can figure out where to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei seriously troubled state of U.S.- The U.S. official, who spoke on through the use of various financial media (securities, and Trust Co. has scope of his services to include financial planning, he It’s still your plan; it’s still your responsibility. You put it, that is. Gromyko and Secretary of State Soviet relations. the condition he not be identified. in.surance, trusts, savings accounts, etc.). The been elected an as- may, with every good intention, orient his activities can’t pass that buck to the financial planner. The Though the society may lack a ^ today for the The session precedes by two played down the first negative planner reviews and revises both the plan and the s i s I a n t vice toward investments. The same can be said of the more you bring to the planning process the more proper place to put the giant high-level U.S.-Soviet meet- da>s Gromyko's talks with Presi- reactions from Soviet officials to client’s objectives on a periodic basis. |)iesidem. insurance agent, attorney or CPA. satisfying the whole experience is likely to be. machine, some members hope it **'S>u*'’^**'^ dent Reagan at the White House— the speech Reagan gave at the Manager 'of the will become the centerpiece of a Their smiles and relaxed mood Reagan’s first substantial round of United Nations Monday, where he Communications proposed textile museum to show­ while photographers and reporters talks with a Soviet official since he called for a new constructive 6 Department, Alli­ And choice of long distance carriers case the Silk City’s most famous recorded their brief public greet- was elected. dialogue between the two son is currently industry. 1^ mgs were in sharp contrast to the Gromyko has sandwiched be- superpowers, working on special The First Hartford Realty Corp.. stormy session a year ago in tween his talks with Shultz and The official said it is not clear a.ssignment as man­ which is converting the ribbon mill ^ 4* w Madrid when they met just after Reagan a meeting in New York that the Soviet statements, includ- ager of the bank's Equal access offers more savings on Pine Street into apartments, ^ ^ tb® Soviets shot down Korean with Democratic presidential can- ing a negative speech in Moscow signage project, hopes to give the machine away. Airlines Right W?. ^ didate Waller Mondale. Tuesday by Soviet President Kon- which is addrc.ssing “ We’re pressed for time,” mar­ ______Gromyko. 75. the Krem lins Western foreign ministers, most stantin ChernenRo, * were in re* CRT's identification Bv Steven W. Svre The big companies competing against AT&T, such keting manager Laurel Nichol said ^ *®**®*®b policy expert for 40 years, of whom have dealt personally sponse to Reagan's spi^ech. He said through exterior, in­ United Press International as MCI and GTE Sprint, have their own equipment to this morning. "W e’ve got to get it was 14 minutes late for the meeting with Gromyko at the U.N. General the statements may have bi*en terior and Barney ^ carry calls. out of there. It’s just so big, and in the office of America s U.N. Assembly session, gave a senior prepared long in advance, as is (automated teller BOSTON — Equal access, another in the series of Some others, like the much smaller First Phone takes up so much room.” Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick. u.S, official the impression that often the ca.se with Soviet officials, changes in telephone service, is filtering into New Link Service, are AT&T resellers. They buy AT&T’s The machine stands near the However, Eastern European She'Slil5i?i!"m Kathryn B. Allison England and will affect a large part of the region over WATS lines and use them to complete customer calls. m ill’s boiler room, in the middle of midtown Manhattan traffic, peared to have softened in the past sources said Tuesday they have 1972, holding various branch-related positions, the next two years. The volume discount they get from AT&T accounts for a space where two apartments are t r ‘u been told by Soviet diplomats at including manager of the Ellington Road Office. Equal access requires local telephone companies enough money to make a profit while giving going to be. Adam Janise wski, who gether, smiling and making smaU The .senior State Department the United Nations that while Allison attended Skidmore College and will formerly controlled by American Telephone & customers a lower rate. is supervising construction at the talks ^ n n g the photography ses- official sat in on meetings Shultz Reagan’s tone was milder than in Telegraph to make it easier for its customers to use graduate from Williams College School of Some long distance carriers direct most of their site, described the apparatus as a n» o ch . ■ the past, he did not include a long distance carriers of their choice. nese, Shultz said, and the auto- ministers of four friendly coun- phrase crucial to the Soviets: that Ranking in June. She also has completed various attention to corporate accounts, in one case offering “ huge, belt-driven heat- A Customer using MCI, for example, will only have matic ones made lots of noise, tries: West Germany. France, the United States and the Soviet .American Institute of Banking courses and thp significant discounts to customers who spend at least distribution fan” encased in metal to pick up his phone and dial a long distance number in Gronayko nodded and m m icked Britain and Japan. Union should face each other as Omega program. She and her son reside in $200 a month. duct-work. Manchester. the same way he always has with AT4T, rather than The fan is at least 10 feet in the sounds. Tick-tick, tick-tock. The U.S. official said, "In equals, with equal security needs. dialing other digits to get thb MCI connection. All long distance carriers don’t have their own directory services, either. A company may charge to diameter and reaches nearly to the Colonial declares dividend New England Telephone, one of A T iT ’s 22 former connect a caller with an AT&T directory service, and ceiling, he said. It dates from the operating companies, are beginning to offer equal AT&T isn’t going to provide the number free. turn of the century, and was used to W ATERBURY — Directors of Colonial Ban­ access in drips and drabs, making the options What nearly all companies have is prices lower than push heat throughout the building. Directors’ views vary corp Inc. havedeclared aquarterlydividenduf20 available community by community. .AT&T. But even AT&T is lowering its prices indirectly "I hear it’s gargantuan,” histori­ cents per common share, payable Oct. 27 to Boston’s Back Bay became the first New England Consumers may be able to curtail in some cases by offering catalogue merchandise that cal society President Edward stockholders of record Oct. 1. equal access area Sept. 1, where eight long distance excessive phone rates by using long can be bought with c r ^ it piled up while using the Kloehn said Wednesday. "W e ’re S pleased to receive any offer of local Colonial Bancorp, a bank holding company companies — including A T 4 T — marketed their distance carriers of their choice. Equal company for long distance calls. head(iuartered in Waterbury, has assets of over services. A’T&T will also tell anyone who will listen that it has memorabilia, but this one could be on firehouse sharing $1.4 billion. Colonial operates more than 60 offices Telephone customers have about nine months to access orders local telephone compan­ the best service to offer, the same line it uses in all its a real special one — if we can thronghonl most of Connecticut. make a decision and gain equal access to other ies formerly controlled by AT&T to television commercials. figure out a way to move it, receive Members of the Democratic way that the Eighth District does ipade any decision,” he said. it, and store it.” carriers at no charge. Abot 20 percent of the telephone make it easy for them. Choosing an alternative long distance carrier miUority on the town’s Board of g® ahead with construction of a Eighth District directors de- lines in Back Bay have committed to a carrier so far, a doesn’t mean AT&T is off limits or the choice is Jon Harrison, a society member, Directors have varying views firehouse, ” she said. cided to buy the Keeney’s garage Aldrich on council NET spokesman said. region, except for a tiny corner of southwestern permanent. An MCI customer can still reach AT&T by said the piece may be earmarked Herald photo by Tarauinlo fbout whether the town and Eighth The district is planning to build a property on Tolland Turnpike after for placement in a textile museum Margaret P. Aldrich of Manchester has Customers who don’t notify NET of any long Connecticut run by New York Telephone, which is also dialing a four-digit number under equal access. That ' ^ Utilities District fire departments firehouse on Tolland Turnpike the town refused a district offer to some town historians want to qualified as a member of the 1984 Executive distance preference continue to receive AT4Tservice required to provide equal access. customer can also switch to another carrier later, but » • . . . mm could share the town’s Buckland near Buckland Street to fight fires buy the town’s firehouse on Tol- as they have in the past. establish. firehouse. in the Buckland area. land Turnpike. E Council of New York Life Insurance Co., 'The long distance companies only carry a call from will be charged for the change. ranninQ me tiame " I would like very much to see a according to Paul B. Gauvin, CLU, general Southern New England Telephone, serving nearly one local telephone company to another. For Long distance carriers don’t ha ve to compete for the The administration is currently Director Stephen T, Cassano Town directors insisted the town museum in the Manchester area manager of the company's Hartford General all of Connecticut, has no current obligation to offer example, a customer iii New Hampshire phoning Los equal access business. Though eight tried their hand, Barry Rasmus, a Walnut Street resident, finds his pizza studying the question of whether a of joint use by the two needs the firehouse to provide showing the different steps in Office in Rocky Hill. equal access because it was not owned by AT&T Angeles would have his call picked up by NET, then AT&T, MCI and Sprint may be the only equal access too hot to handle at the Washington Street school’s added. ‘ o the departments ”i don’t see it as a service in some areas despite the making silk cloth,” he said. Tlie 1984 Council is composed of leading New before the Bell system breakup. given to one of the long distance companies, which options in many remote areas. n ir n ir TiiAQ dau o u o n in o y iu ii o i i o e i sw iu o i s. firehouse, presumably to allow the sensible working relationship. We fact that it cannot provide fire “Probate Judge (William E.) York Life agents, and membership is based on A SNET spokesman said the company had no plans carries it to the local telephone company in the Los New England Telephone also provides extensive I utibudy e v e n in g . Eighth District department to have to look at what it means ’’ protection in the area around the FitzGerald is interested in a 191 84 sales performance. to offer equal access to its customers. But a Angeles area code, which completes the connection. notice when equal access comes to an area, mailing lease a part of it. “ Contracting is far more sensi- firehouse. museum of this type, too.” Council members are invited to attend a requirement for independent telephone companies The competing long distance companies work in information to customers, followed by a reminder Mayor Barbara Weinberg said ble. ’hesaid. A State Supreme Court decision First Hartford has volunteered three-day educational conference in Norfolk, Va. such as SNET appears inevitable at some point. different operating methods and most have their with the next monthly bill and eventually contacting she asked the administration infor- He was referring to a town in 1978 held that the district, not the New England Telephone covers the rest of the each person to verify their choice. to move the machine out of the I I I I I I I mally to look into whether another proposal that the district contract town, has that right. P individual strengths and weaknesses. building, though it will have to be bay could be added because with the town fire department to If the town directors do consider Stop & Shop sells Raxton taken apart first. « « m m constituents had asked her if it fight fires in the Buckland area. shared use it will represent a "E ven if no one takes it, we’re BOSTON — The Stop & Shop Cos. said Monday would be possible. Weinberg said she, too, thought a softening of the town’s position Citicorp offers not going to junk it,” Nichol said. ^^1 I III Cl^^l ^^1 I v 7 l Deputy Mayor Stephen T. contractual arrangement would be District officials have said they it agreed to sell its wholly owned Raxton Corp. '" I t ’s just a big, beautiful old subsidiary to the Dress Barn Inc. Penny, the board’s Democratic the most sensible. tried to discuss shared use in the machine.” ■ . majority leader, said last week " I don’t think it will fly ," past and have been rebuffed The Dress Barn, based in Stamford. Conn., She said pieces of the fan would acquired 30 of the unit's Off the Rax stores from different twist Bv James V. Heallon Weinberg’s suggestion did not Director James Fogarty said of a Some district fire officials have probably be used for decoration Stop & Shop last month. United Press International otter, Giamattl said at a news necessarily have the support of the shared use of the firehouse. said privately that shared use of within the apartment complex — The newly obtained stores will give Dress Barn conference. It is abundantly and majority. Directdr Kenneth Tedford said one firehouse by a paid and a as the developers already plan to NEW HAVEN - About 2,600 aptly clear that the university has On Tuesday he said that the Tuesday the joint u.se prospect is volunteerdeparm entwouldpres- entry into the Greater Chicago area and in charity work do with old steam tables and additional units in the St. Louis market. The clerical and technical union DMn making a maximum effort for request to the administration was worth looking into "1 have not ent problems, ladders. There was some thought a long time. an individual request from Wein- stores acquired last month were in the workers claiming wage discrimi­ of painting the machine and nation against women and minori­ ••Tho v o i„ u As f®*" •>*s personal view, he Philadelphia and Washington markets. DENVER (U P I) — If your non-profit group is displaying it outside, Nichol said. ties struck Yale University today, Stop Si Shop is a diversified retailer operating thinking about asking Citicorp for a handout, don’t The former ribbon mill currently given the union a final offer which B„ess I ’ll see what it shows ■■ he Bradlees Department stores. Stop Sc Shop bother. forcing the Ivy League college's houses the Manchester Modes classes into churches and theaters. in no way addresses the issue of faTd of the study supermarkets, a drug store chain and a group of The multibillion-dollar international financial giant factory. That factory is in the The strike threatened to para­ tobacco shops. is more than willing to help wherever it can. But mfnoih^T. tL e i"** But Weinberg said today her I M — « » * process of moving out and the lyze the campus but while adminis­ The Dress Bam operates a chain of off-price instead of a direct contribution, Citicorp prefers to use iinreeintahiJ”^=eia'*i" request had been misinterpreted. developers hope to begin renting tration officials said talks would women's apparel stores. its resources to help non-profit organizations develop ess ^un?dn^!!t,ire*/ ** ^he Said she did not specifically apartments in November. continue through the strike they ter; Tem h S^s administration to study the and carpr out their own ideas for raising money. Kloehn said the society may vowed not to make further con­ reineiTn»te*’oe*e feasibility of the two departments The difference? Jay Sterling Jr., Rocky Mountain decide to put the machine in the tract offers. reluctantly go on strike. sharing the station. Instead, she Small Is beautiful In Rhody regional supervisor of Citicorp, said it is to show historical museum it’s setting up in As picket lines formed across the charitable groups the importance of self-help. Picket lines set up at 6 a.m. by asked only about the PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Rhode Island’s small the former Lutz Museum on Cedar university, Yale President A. Local 34, Federation Of University possibility of adding another bay. “ There is a great difference between a group businesses remained optimistic in the second Street. A 1985 opening is planned. Bartlett Giamatti said the admin­ Employees, were honored by 900 However, a shared use of the coming to us and saying, ‘We want to do such and quarter, a new survey by the Price Waterhouse "W e’ve been dying to get some istration would not change the such, will you give us $50,000,’ or saying, ‘We need food and maintainance employees firehouse was obviously what the i niB S « accounting firm shows, but the poll also indicted UPI photo old Cheney machines,” Kloehn offer which union negotiators of the university. people who asked about the possi- competition rose from the first quarter. $50,000 and we think we can raise it this way or that Please (urn to page 8 rejected Tuesday night. Eighty-two percent of the un- *****‘ y ® mind. V # “ Our survey shows that overall, small business way, will you help us,” Sterling said. The convertible comes back "That second approach is what we’re looking for. ion’s members are women and 17 ^ S ’ /*" l in Rhode Island has a healthy outlook about this percent are minorities ®®i“ Question needs to be a w s 2 year, despite the fact that some;.firms indicate a We want organizations to work with us to meet their With a New England lobster at the during a recent press conference in own needs and goals. We like our relationship with a Michael Finnerty. vice president answered because if it is not |Aw . slowing performance over the first quarter, "said wheel, American Motors introduces its Boston. The U.S. factory-built auto is of administration, said “ there are possible to add another bay, “ it | | P < ^ '' ■S Eric A. Simonsen, partner in charge of the Price non-profit ^roup to be more of a partnership than a handout.” new 1985 Renault Alliance convertible AMC’s first convertible built in 17 years. limits to how much we can come up was not wise to spend time thinking ^ Waterhouse city office. 3 nnoi« wtn Bingo with and this offer represents those about the ramifications ” of shar- ” , J w ^ T Nearly 90 percent of the companies surveyed “ We have to show these (non-profit) groups how to f limits.” ing the firehouse. logged sales of less than $10 million. Price raise more money on their own.” he said. Three lucky people were Hm lucky numbere imbUshed The administration's final offer Weinberg said that she did not ^ t T Waterhouse said. Manufacturing and service "Competition among non-profit organizations is In speech to World Bank winners in the second week ol daily OB page geannotbe added Tuesday included a 2 percent believe another bay could be added m m ^ ^ firms each represented about one third of the getting tougher. We are trying to show these groups the Manchester Herald’s Jadt- how to stimulate themselves.” to odiei* days’ numbers to increase over the 22 percent raise because of the physical character- respondents. The rest were in construction, pdt Bingo contest, whfdt ended complete a card. Each day is a offered earlier for the life of the 'sfics of the land on which the ' transportation, retailing, wholesaling, real estate last Saturday. Two had winning complete game. ' three-year contract, but talks Buckland firehouse sits. 6 With that in mind, Citicorp last year held several and insurance. Ron sets aim on trade barriers seminars nationwide to instruct officials of non-profit cards for the Monday n in e and Yellow game cards are still ended at 10:30 p.m. when union Director Eleanor Coltman said ^ W — rr one had a winner Wemesday. groups how they can help themselves. This year, the Bv Donald H. May system and assure its benefits debtor countries, that pressures available for 814 third week’s officials rejected the offer interested in seeing what financial institution will hold seminars in Baltimore, United Press International spread to people everywhere,” he Each winner will receive $34 games, and pink cards for next No new talks have been sche- information comes out of the Bank approves acquisition for trade protectionism in the and, more importantly, be Chicago, Denver and a Pacific Coast city, probably said. United States could lead us to run week’s games become availa- duled although Finnerty said nego- ^fudy. " I hope we can find some B r BOSTON — Merchants Co-operative Bank entered in the Dec. 20 drawing San Francisco. WASHINGTON — President Reagan, who last week refused up the flag, erecting new import We today; 'Diere’s nothing to stockholders have voted to approve the acquisi­ for a trip for two to Hawaii. An Reagan called on members of the to impose trade barriers sought by barriers, and harming prospects boy. 'Rie rerds are available at tion of Fort Hill Investors Management Corp. for Citicorp will spend about $80,000 on the four 1984 weekly winners through the International Monetary Fund and some in the U.S. steel industry, for their export growth,” he said. the Herald office or ^ t six Petitions signed by 2,200 stu- InciHo TnHai# t . about 777,000 common shares. seminars. Last year, the firm laid out about $60,000 to World Bank today to “ join us” in a stressed "the importance the December. ./iu drawing S - will 1 V Sbe locations locauons listedusien below.neiow. Lucky dents and 150 faculty members had I I I O I M C I O U a y Merchants Co-operative is a publicly held thrift print and distribute a booklet titled "Small Change” new round of negotiations to lower United States attaches to resisting But Reagan added. "W e believe eUgible^thevacatienjackpht numbers are published daily ra urged the administration to agree institution with assets of $303 million. Fort Hill is that gives children a humorous yet educational trade barriers around the world. protectionist measures.” our record should put those doubts j u, ' W®*®*‘*>®**>’ald.Towlnthe to binding arbitration to avoid the “ m a Boston-based investment management comp- introduction to the often mysterious world of money He pledged the United States "All of us know how crucial to rest. Requests for protection on WlnnersTn the second week 8 daily iiame, • a player must strike. . ^ . and banking. Advice ...... 12 nay with a wholly owned broker-dealer would resist pressures to “ run up world trade is to the health of our tuna, stainless steel flatware, games, were: Helen'Martino, complete either one line down, 27 By this morning,' the strike Areofowns 9 subsidiary. the flag” and restrict the import of economies and how fiercely com* shoes and copper have all been D Bljiefleld Drive; Susanne across or diagonally, or have all The Denver Children’s Museum, which raises 95 resounded further than the offices aai^?“ l i “ foreign products. petitive trade is nowadays,” he turned down.'! Denis, 10 Frederick Road; and four corners. percent of its $1 million annual budget through of the white collar workers on the comia ;:;:;: 8 In a prepared address, Reagan said. "F e w of our industries are Robin and Jim Jackson, M GE makes layoffs earned-income projects, serves as a model for the The president noted that he Campfleld Road, iineS' Entertainment...... 12 said that consultations aimed at unaffected by the pressure of Besides the Herald office, Citicorp seminars. rejected import quotes for the steel Half a dozen other Jackpot The walkoff of dining hall Lottery...... 2 BURLINGTON, Vt. — The General Electric Co. easing trade problems are continu­ foreign goods and services, here’s where to get Bingo industry but decided instead to Bingo players submitted entries workers forced the university to Obituaries...... to f .i has announced plans to reduce its work force in ing among member countries of whether competing for sales at cards: Al Sieffert’s AppUanceV “ The museum is a true Cinderella story,” said take action against "unfair trade by the 1 p.m. Tuesday deadline, give students receiving weekiv Opinion « Vermont. the General Agreement on Tariffs home or abroad. Our common Road: Mghland Richard Steckel, former museum diredtor and practices in steel.” but their cards were not winners n ^ l allowances of $72.80 to buy isliJ H^.IO photo by Terquinlo GE said 85 non-union professional and clerical executive director of Add Venture Inc., a national and Trade of Geneva, Switzerland. challenge is to pursue policies Park Haiket, 817 Highland St.; Jobs v'ill be eliminated at the Buriington piant by “ For the millions around the The administration is asking because luidqi numbers bad WeatotvB Pharmacy, 448 Hart­ food at off-campus restaurants, if Television 8 ^ . non-profit consulting group. permitting freer and fairer trade.” been accumulated hrom more the end of this year, bringing the totai staff to globe who look to us for help and for Reagan rejected criticism that steel exporting countries to volun­ ford Road; Jeans-inus, 297 E. s7ng?e®"Snin7‘ hMi''‘’t ~ * Democrats open headquarters 2,130. “ It is a hero to the non-profit sector because of its . hope, I urge all of you today: Join the United States, which has tarily limit their exports of steel to than one day's game. A re­ Center St.; Cardinal Buick Inc., minder: Although the Bingo remain open. SAMPLES today a — r. l. ■ . ^ The cut resulted from an efficiency study, not a success. And its officials are very aware of their us. Support with us a new, experienced record trade deficits the United States. W Adams St.; and DIRosa Professors also arranooH In The Manchester Heroid today con- Amy Bums, VIC6 Chairman Of the Democratic Town loss of contracts or lack of work, officials said. responsibility in showing other non-profit organiza­ expanded round of trade liberali­ this year, may be moving toward game cards are good ail week C leaners, t n w. Middle Addressing delegates irom 147 move 3M clasMis o f f - c S s te S ";t“ tr":;::p"S ;S r"’ committee, arranges posters Tuesday night as the party tions what can be accomplished in the area of fund zation, and, together we can protectionism. “ I know there has (Monday throui^ Saturday), Turnpike. ^ nations, the president predicted a church halls and other facilities subscribers in Monchester. Opened Its campaign headquarters at 200 Main St Storv raising.” strengthen the global trading been concern, especially among drop in the high U.S. interest rate$. including a movie theater...... on page 4 , ^ Z — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Sept. 26, 1984 M.'WniKSrKU lIKK.'M.n. \Vodlu-s(t;iy. Supl 26. I9H4 3 Peopletalk Weather Agostinelli predicts win at Zinsser headquarters opening Today’s forecast By Kathy Garmus Among those wh'> .-lUended the He said his absences do not make m Capote’s friends pay tribute Herald Reporter opening were town Director Donna him an ineffective leeislalor Michener promises to pay Connecticut, Massachusetts Mercier, Republican Town Com­ "Time is a very valuable com­ modity when you're at the state Truman Capote’s friends crowded the orches­ Pulitzer Prize­ and Rhode Island: Cloudy today . With his campaign adviser pre- mittee Chairman Curtis M. Smith capitol," he said. tra section of the Shubert Theater in New York winning author with a chance of showers and I dieting a landslide victory in and Board of Education member Bernice Cobb. While most of the people who Tuesday to pay tribute to the author who died James Michener possibly a few thunderstorms. ; November, Republican state Sen. attended the opening .seemed im­ Aug. 25 at the California mansion of Johnny has promised to re­ I CarlA.ZinsserTuesday opened his Zinsser, who is seeking a third Highs near 70 early then falling pressed by their candidate, they Carson's ex-wife, Joanna. pay Swarthmore ! campaign headquarters in a spa­ term in the 4th Senatorial District, temperatures, windy and colder. were also obviously impressed by William Styron, author of "Sophie’s Choice" College for a $2,000 cious suite at One Heritage Place. also criticized his Democratic Tonight clear and colder with the headquarters itself. Located in among many other works, said of his friend, scholarship with ' "There’s no question in my mind opponent, town Director Stephen lows in the 30s and 40s. Thursday a large suite on the upper floor of “ Truman was a full-fledged master of the English nearly $2 million in ; that he is going to carry all five T. Cassano, for failing to make his sunny with highs around 60. One Heritage Place on Main language before he i ould vote. 1 was nearly sick interest, a spokes­ • towns,” said Republican State stand on issues known. Maine and N ew Hampshire: Street, the room was draped in red. with envy." man for the Pen­ Central Committee member Na- Zinsser said he still opposes a Cloudy to partly cloudy and white and blue crepe paper. Lillian Gish was to have read from Capote's nsylvania school ; than G. Agostinelli, Zinsser’s ad- state income tax. supports comple­ windy this afternoon. High 70 to An American flag hung on one work but couldn't made it. Zoe Caldwell read said Tuesday. • viser. “ He’ll win by a landslide." tion of a highway from Bolton to 75 but turning cooler in the side of the room with color photos excerpts from "The Grass Harp” and "Breakfast In a recent letter, ; Agostinelli told the crowd of Columbia and supports the repeal of Ronald Reagan and George at Tiffany’s.” >- Michener pledged to afternoon. Clear tonight. Low in ; about 40 people at the opening that of some of the taxes enacted by the Bush on either side. A serious- Pianist Bobby Short played one of Capote’s Cole donate $2 million to the upper 20s and 30s. Mostly ^Zinsser is the best candidate state legislature since 1980. looking Zinsser greeted visitors Porter favorites. "At Long Last Love." the small liberal sunny Thursday with increasing • because he is a hard worker and is “Where does my opponent from a large poster on another Joanna Carson was there in a black shirt and arts colege that clouds late in the day. High in the ! honest. -stand?” he asked after each of his statements. wall. To one corner stood a large pants outfit. So was Norman Mailer, with whom granted him a de­ mid 40s to mid SOs. “ Carl is a totally open book," he stuffed elephant that attracted Capote feuded. Random House President Robert gree in 1929, said Vermont: Windy and sharply ■ said. “ You might meet people who He also defended himself against Zinsser’s younger constituents. Bernstein, Capote’s editor, Joe Fox, and Phyllis Swarthmore spo­ i colder today. Clearing. Temper­ ■ like him, you might meet people charges made by Cassano that he Zinsser said the headquarters Cerf Wagner who said in touching tribute, " I have kesman Lorna atures falling through the SOs. who dislike him, but you’ll never is frequently absent from legisla­ would be staffed by some of the never lost a better friend” Shurkin James Michener Clear and cold tonight with lows Summer ecreeches to a halt meet a person who questions his tive committee votes. Because he is on three committees, Zinsser approximately 100 volunteers he 25 to 30. Clouding up n o ^ integrity.” Today; cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers early then said, he sometimes encounters has in the five towns. Volunteer Thursday with a chance of rdm. Zinsser said Republican candi­ clearing windy and colder. About 70 degrees then falling dates in the state always have to be scheduling conflicts and is unable support for his campaign has been P artly sunny south. Highs 50 to temperatures. Wind shifting northwest increasing to 20 to 30 mph. to be present. good, he said. A Michael Jackson dummy 55. cautiously optimistic. But he said Comic move to Vermont Tonight; clear with lows in the 30s and frost possible. Wind north 10 to he is looking forward to the Zinsser serves on the Appropria­ “ It’s a real good feeling to have Michael Jackson is a no-show on his new music 15 mph. Thursday: sunny with highs near 60. Friday mostly cloudy campaign. tions, Energy and Public Utilities, people come up and ask. 'What can video. “ Torture," replaced by a wax dummy. Blondie and Dagwood may be moving to with highs near 60. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Tony “ We can’t wait for Nov. 6," he and Program Review and Investi­ we do?” ’ he said. "Usually w e’re Extended outlook Qadola, 9, of 107 Hemlock St., a fourth grader at Waddell School. said. gation committees. tracking them down.” Because of scheduling conflicts, Jackson was Vermont. 2 unable to appear with his brothers for the filming Dean Young, the artist who has drawn the Extended outlook for New popular comic strip for the past decade, has of “ Torture” In three separate sequences the England Friday through bought a house in Rutland and plans to set up a cameras cut to the dummy, including the final Sunday: shot that shows all five Jacksons posed as they second studio there in January. Young said he Zinsser to lobbyists: be honest Connecticut, Massachusetts are on the cover of their “ Victory” album. expects to continue living and working in Florida, and Rhode Island: Mostly cloudy “ PM Magazine" brought the trick to light with and will use the Rutland home as a place to get Bv Kathy Garmus Zinsser helped conduct at the third industry or interest, they seek out Friday, a chance of showers the wax dummy and a slowed-down videotape of away. Herald Reporter annual Connecticut Lobbying Con­ the lobbyists who arc most Saturday then clearing Sunday. "Torture," pinpointing the switch. The dummy is He took over “ Blondie" 10 years ago after the ference at the Parkview Hilton credible. a convincing likeness, right down to Michael's death of his father. Chic Young, who created the Highs in the 60s. Overnight lows HARTFORD — Lobbyists are Hotel. Mary Nakashian, deputy To establish credibility, Zinsser strip. mostly in the 30s and 40s. essential to the legislative process commissioner of the state Depart­ said, a lobbyist should be well- 6 nose job. Vermont: Chance of rain Fri­ because they keep legislators ment of Income Maintenance, also informed and should not be day. Clearing Saturday. Fair informed on a host of topics, state spoke to the group. She discussed argumentative. Sunday. Highs in the 50s. Over­ Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- how to represent a state agency at He said that one former lobbyist night lows in the 30s Friday and Manchester, said Tuesday at a (he General Assembly. who made a habit of harassing Dodges bullets and taxes Rock revelers in Frisco mid 20s to mid 30s Saturday and workshop for lobbyists. About 6,000 bills will be intro­ legislators angered him so that he “ We’re asked to be experts on duced at the next session of the voted against one of the lobbyist’s Roger Moore, who plays movie superspy 007. is Boz Scaggs was among the celebrities to show Sunday. everything from medical care to General Assembly, Zinsser said. pet bills. Another lobbyist only commuting on 707s between England and up at the San Francisco benefit opening this week Maine: Chance of rain Friday. waste rem oval," he told the 14 Unless a bill comes under the talked to legislators when he Switzerland during filming of the new James of the Hard Rock Cafe, an established hot spot in Clearing Saturday. Fair Sunday. people at the workshop. "B y trade jurisdiction of one of the commit­ needed something from them, Bond epic. "A View to a K ill." The travel is not London, Los Angeles and New York. Lows 35 to 40 and highs in the 50s I ’m a realtor — what do I know tees he is on, Zinsser said he is not Zinsser said. part of the script. Although the party nearly turned into a fiasco Friday. Lows in the upper 20s Satalllta view about running a hospital?” likely to hear anything about it "We remember the.se things," Moore, who owns a chalet in the Alps, is an because pf overbooking, the well-fed and and 30s and highs in the 50s to low I Because the information the until it reaches the Senate floor. he said. English tax exile, allowed only 91 days a year in lubricated crowd roared approval to the belting 60s over the weekend. Com m erce Department satellite photo taken at 4:30 a.m. shows lobbyist provides can be crucial to The volume of legislation, he Zinsser, who is a member of the his native land, where the Bond flick is filming. To music of singer Cyndi Lauper. New Hampshire: Chance of Tropical Storm Isidore over the Bahamas and Hurricane Norbert over how a legislator votes, Zinsser said, makes lobbyists "essential to Appropriations Committee, the \ avoid England’s heavy income taxes on his Owner Peter Morton said the $75 per person rain Friday. Clearing Saturday. Baja and the G ulf of California. A band of frontal clouds with showers stressed the need for honesty. the process.” Energy and Public Utilities Com­ reported W million salary, Moore is airborne en opening collected an estimated $70,000 for the San Fair Sunday. Lows 35 to 40 and “ We’re looking for information, "When you get to talk to a mittee, and the Program Review route to Switzerland minutes after the director Francisco Art Institute. and thunderstorms can be seen from Texas to New England. Horald photo by Garmus highs in the 50s Friday. Lows in but we want it to be factual...be­ legislator, tell him exactly how it and Investigation Committee, said hollers "cu t," and returns only when the cameras Scaggs, who owns the competing Blue Light Widespread cloudiness with scattered showers Is visible from the the upper 20s and 30s and highs in cause we’re going to vote on it,” he is,” Zinsser advised. "There are the time for lobbyists to work out are rolling again. Cafe, said he welcomed the new club. “ Young Southwest into the Plains. Clouds are dimly visible across the Pacific Two-year-old Scott Werkhoven, center, right, and his son, Eric, look on. >s the 50s to low 60s over the said. "The worst thing you can do only two buttons up there. One says problems with a bill is when it is in people need more places to go in this town,” he Northwest and the northern Rockies. grandson of Republican state Sen. Carl Werkhoven did his share of campaign­ weekend. is vote on something when you 'yes’ and one says ’no’ — there is no committee, said. haven’t got the facts or you’ve got ’maybe.’” Zinsser is seeking a third term in A. Zinsser, pets a stuffed elephant ing at the event by sporting a "Vote for the wrong facts.” Zinsser said that when legisla­ November against Democratic Tuesday at the opening of Zinsser's, My Grandpa" T-shirt. No more smog for Sam The workshop was one of two tors need information on an town Director Stephen T. Cassano. re-election headquarters while Zinsser, Across the nation 30.: Frank Cady says Sam Drucker and the Hooterville General Store are out of business. Rainshowers will be scattered Cady, who played Sam Drucker on 152 episodes of Now you know over northern New England and "Petticoat Junction," 145 episodes of "Green The Hat Act was passed by Parliament in 1732 southern Florida. Showers and 30.C Swensson details positions at luncheon Acres,” and 11 episodes of "The Beverly to protect the English hatting industry by banning thunderstorms will stretch from SAN FRANCrSCO DOUBLE s Hillbillies," says he has “ weaned himself” from the southern Plateau across the Bv Alex GIrelll 10,000 reported cases in Connecti­ vard, a club member, who asked 260 NO. MAIN ST hat exports from the American colonies and member, asked her if the Legisla­ MANCHESTER, CT showbiz. His last acting stint was in the CBS TV southern half of the Rockies, the Herald Reporter cut. She said something has to be her view of state grants for ture has done any study on what limiting the number of hatter apprentices. LOS ANGELES THE VALUE series "Aftermash” last year; Plains from Kansas throu^ done about the pornography. emergency shelters. ’’Do wc need has happened to towns as a result ' \ V Q NORTHWAY PLAZA About five months ago he turned down an offer northern Texas, and over Arkan­ LOWEST “ I want to go back; there are a In the only reference to her a flophouse in town?,’’ he asked. of deinstitutionalizing mentally ill OF YOUR to co-star in a television pilot. " I burned the last sas. Rainfall will be heavy TEMPERATURES lot of jobs that haven’t been election campaign, Swensson said, He said the Salvation Army has people. “ Our problems have in­ bridge,” Cady said while in Nashville to play in a across Arizona and New Mexico. a-30 NEW completed,’’ Rep. Elsie Swensson, "I always run scared.” had experience in operating shel­ creased manyfold since the state MANUFACTURER'S celebrity golf tournament. Rain will cover North Dakota ORLEANS R-Manchester, told Kiwaniansata At one point in her talk, Swens­ ters and still has some problems. abrogated its responsibility,” he Cady now lives in a California dream house he f— LEGEND- midday meeting Tuesday at the son was interrupted by Len R i­ Thomas Ferguson, another said. E and snow will fall over northern COUPONS and his wife designed that is a minute from the Manchester Country Club. FOIL Montana. Highs in the 40s will I H0M1 OF THI ocean and might as welt be a million miles from ' nmnicnir*ri eiM < m u o m m t ProdMC$«ng reach from upper Michigan AIR In her half-hour talk to about 15 Details in Store PEOPU PIEASFRS Hollywood. ” I ’m not going to go back into that FLOW across Montana. Highs will be in Kiwanis members, Swensson smog and traffic again,” Cady said. E v a n Ibougti most paopla In a WALT D ISNEY W ORLD survey UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST claim flying costs hava Increased in cost the past fivs years, the the 60s over northern Maine and stressed her work in human II you hivi not tocilwd your malwlty maintain an affection lor flying. The E P C O T POLL services legislation. She said in a WOUU) YOU HIRE wlM pKkid oiloi clrculir, . asked . . . in the low 90s across Florida. Temperatures will reach the 60s National forecast third term she she wants to ^ck ono up It Ihi olvo. Sili IImu Iwlibli IbHS.. Sipt. 21, In., Sql. 28 Sit Sipl 29 How do you about tha quality over the Pacifle Northwest, the broaden her legislative interest to It’ll be a classic Western of aorvica and coat of air travel SOs across southern Texas and For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. Wednesday night will find a banking and other subjects. SOMEONE THAT ••• P today comparod to flvo yaara ago? There’s a casting call out in New Mexico for 150 the low 90s through the desert band of showers stretching from the lower Plains northeastward Into She did not use the words LEAN FRESH USDA CHOICE hard riding Indians to make a film called Cost up, quality down Southwest. parts of the upper Mississippi Valley, changing to snow near th^ “ Democratic or Republican" in A. Says one thing but does another (Sept. 84 — Carl Zinsser calls for more "Silverado,” described as a classic western. Lakes Region. Elsewhere, mostly fair weather will prevail. Minimuni her talk and never referred to her police positions: May, 84 — Zinsser GROUND BEEF BEEF LOIN Cost down, quality down [| | | | 1 9 % 3 lbs. or more Kevin Kline and Scott Glenn reportedly are up temperatures Include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthe­ opponent. B. Shows up for work half of the files motion to cut $700,000 from NY SIRLOIN STEAK Quality up, cost up ^ H l 7 % sis) Atlanta 60 (79), Boston 40 (60), Chicago 38 (57). Cleveland 40 for the male lead in the film, but that isn’t what Air quality Swensson, who represents the time state Police hiring account.) interests Sjon Ueckert, director of the New Quality up, cost down ^ p i 6 % (59). Dallas 62 (76), Denver 36 (58). Duluth 33 (48), Houston60 (82) 13th Assembly District, is opposed Mexico Film Commission. He called it "the The state Department of En­ Jacksonville 68 (82). Kansas City 44 (55). Little Rock 59 (73). Loe by Democrat John Thompson, a C. Makes excuses by saying he (Zinsser missed 82 of the 174 Appro­ 19 $199 biggest western to be shot in New Mexico this Which boat daacribaa your vironmental Protection provides Angeles 64 (76), Miami 78 (87), Minneapolis 38 (49). New Orleans 67 former Manchester mayor. priations Committee roll call votes.) year.” written and directed by Lawrence Kasdan attituda toward flying? daily air pollution reports and 68 (91). San Francisco 50 (74). Seattle Thompson will talk to the Kiwanis never misses important votes lb. who, he pointed out, wrote the screenplays for 47 (64). St. Louis 38 (59). Washington 51 (69). (All votes by the Appropriations Com­ Love to ragweed pollen count informa­ Club next Tuesday. “ Raiders of the Lost Ark.” "The Big Chill” and tion from the Department of D. Claims he is meeting with mittee involve spending taxpayer's "Body Heat.” Swensson said she has tried for Ukelo Health Services. Tftk recorded money.) ’’They’re going to need a lot of extras,” Ueckert four years to get legislation that Only if 1 have to | message is provided at 566-3449. another committee (Zinsser missed 15 of the 41 roll call said. “ In fact, they’ve already told me they’re Manchester Herald would permit a person to set aside going to need 150 native Americans who can ride Never do $1,000 for a decent burial when that E. Fails to make himself available votes on the Energy Committee - 39% FRESH CRISP person has to go into a convales­ horses w ell." Hale to Richard M. Diamond^ Publisher absentee.) cent home and depend on the state to the public through regularly Lottery Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis for assistance. (Most other elected officials find time ICEBERG Associate Publisher Business Manager The present limit is $600, not scheduled meeting times and Steve Cassano will do the same.) enough for a funeral, she said. LETTUCE USPS 327-500 Connecticut daily VOL. cm. No. 305 She said her bills on the subject ELECT Almanac are killed because, as her fellow Published dolly exceot Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 legislators tell her, "D ead people Tuesday: 442 and certain holidays bv the Man­ weekly, $5.12 tor one month, $15.35 chester Publishing Co., 14 eralnord tor three months, $30.70 tor six can’t vote.” Today is Wednesday, Sept. 26, singer-actress Julie London in In 1972, the United States pro­ ♦ Play Four: 7595 Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. STEVE CASSANO 2 LITER BOTTLE She said she has been forced to the 270th day of 1984 with 96 to moqths and $41.40tor one year. Mall 1926. posed a new world monetary Second class postage paid at Man­ rates are available on request. give up an effort to keep $3 million follow. system to allow greater flexibility chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; STATE SENATOR Send address changes to the Man­ of a $40 million federal grant from COKE. TAB The moon is new. On this date in history; Other numbers drawn Tues­ in exchange rates. chester Herald, P.O. Box S91, To place a classified or display being earmaked to housing The morning star is Mercury. day in New England: HE’LL WORK FOR YOU In 1777, during the American In 1983, the racing yacht Austra­ Manchester, Conn. 04040. advertisement, or to report a news weatherization. PaM Isr by St4»« Ciwao'i S«Mt« Eltctioii Camm.-Piul RotMtto, Tr#«i. The evening stars are Venus, New Hampshire daily: 0263. Item, story or picture Idea, call Revolution, British troops occu­ lia 2 won the Am erica’s Cup,' She says the money should DIET bOKE plat deposit Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Rhode Island daily; 6937. GUARANTEED DELIVERY; It 443-2711. Office hours are 0:30 a.m. pied Philadelphia. ending the longest winning streak you don't receive your Herald by S to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. instead be used for providing heat, Those bom on this date are under In 1950, U.N. troops took Seoul, in sport at 132 years. Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Satur­ particularly to elderly people on . 2 the sign of Libra. They include poet the capital of South Korea, from day, please telephone vour carrier. 09-08-38-18-27. The jackpot was It you’re unable to reach vour welfare. But she said both the T.S. Eliot in 1888, German philo­ The Manchester Herald Is a North Korean forces. A thought for the day: T.S. Eliot $123,168. carrier, call subscriber service at subscriber to United Press Interna­ Energy Committee and the Appro- - SWEETLIFE sopher Martin Heidegger in 1889, 443-2711 bv 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 In 1959, the worst typhoon in said, “ The only wisdom we can Maine daily; 257. tional news services and Is a priations Committee favor using Pope Paul VI in 1897, composer a.m. Saturdays tor guaranteed member of the Audit Bureau of Japanese history left 4,4M people hope to acquire is the wisdom of Vermont daily: 935. delivery In Manchester. the $3 million for weatherization. George Gershwin in 1898 and Circulations. ICE dead. humility....” Massachusetts daily: 7534. Swensson also said she had been trying unsuccessfully to find $300 somewhere in the state budget to Sale Ends CREAM aetorted varlatiat Pick up your very own pay for heat for a young woman V i A y Vtgal. with a 10-year-old child. She said October 6 6 TODAY’S NUMBERS Jackpot Bingo card THE OLE’ FASHION FIVE & D IM E ^ ^ HLAY JACKPOT TODAY’S BINGO GAME the woman receives $368 a month SWEETLIFE FOR JACKPOT BINGO at one ol theae in assistance and pays $250 a 975 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER CT. )IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY Mancheatar locatlona: month for rent. Swensson said she may succeed SPAGETTI B M 6 \ O Ai Sieffert's Appliances in getting the deadline for emer­ gency fuel deliveries extended 16 oz. pkg. 3/99C 445 Hartford Road from March 15 to April 1. She said ^Highland Park Market BINGO 1 20 42 49 7lnf> the March date is too early for I I I I I I I I I I t ' [ EVERY DAY IN IR E HERALD 317 Highland Street elderly people. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER I Hi ’Westcfwri‘T*l}arrnacy 5 24 44 60 'Westown Pharmacy She a rg u ^ that a million dollars of the added cost that will be lY O U R We reserve the right to limit quantities LUH I N P n Z B 12 455 Hartford Road fticurred by extending the deadline SEWING CHEST Jeans-Plus can be saved if oil dealers are CHOICE Heavy duty plastic with 445 HARTFORD RD. 297 East Center Street forbidden from delivering more tray. Rose or Blue. EVERY WEEK than too gallons near the end of the Cardinal Buick, Inc. < 3 .0 0 12y2" X 7 " X 6Vi'’ size IMPERIAL MARGERINE i noo 643-5230 EVERY DAY IS A heating season. That way, she 1 lb, q u a rt e rs i COMPLETE GAME 81 Adams Street said, the oil will not be left behind with prior'10.00 purchase OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DiRosa Cleaners for people who do not need Plus e GIANT JACKPOT: If your Jackpot Bingo card contains assistance when residents move STORAGE JAR jfc r TEAKETTLES Valid thru Thursday. Sept, 27, Friday, Sept, 28, all the numbers listed today, you are an 299 West Middle Turnpike without having used the fuel. Burner-size bottom and Saturday, Sept. 20. 1984 automatic winner. Notify us In accor­ \ 'A gallon jar/Metai ^ Easy-fill. easy-pour A TRIP FOR TWO TO dance With the rules on the back of the Or at the Herald office Swensson said most women in f 1 Covar/Cinnabar card. the Legislature are not tied to a Y / Knob. Enclosed For your shopping convenience pay your Northsael UINIUss, tnetea and V y / Carton Available In Numbers may not be carried over to Eack wask starts or Moaday ... B-to-5 job. She said it is very hard • CNQ Blllt harel Also «w arc a U8 Foal Olhee Subslallon. now for men to (jnd the time to aeeorted colors the next day, but your card is good for Rflisa iMfirtad or ooch card ... This * HAWAII * serve. OPEN DAILY 9:00 - 5:30 Thurs. to 8 Closed Sunday For Details See Rules on Back of Bingo Cards one week, Monday through Saturday. waok's card is yollow... Naxt tMok'a So do nokcross off numbers each day. Swensson said' pornography on card is piak. television is one cause for the incidence of sexual abuse, with A VALUE VARIETY STORE WITH MORE ! BINGO! page 2 \ 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1984 M ANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Sopt. 26. 1984 — 5 Democrats come out swinging at headquarters opening By Alex GIrelll spoke were Rep. J in.es McCava- seeking his second term in Man­ Herald Reporter nagh. Rep. Donaid Bates, Assem­ 1 & I - -S ‘ Vi ^ -tf chester’s 12th Assembly District, bly candidates John Thompson said " I don’t sit on my hands, The five Democratic candidates and Michael Zizka and 4th Senator­ despite what my opponent says.” who will be on the Nov. 6 election ial District candidate Stephen He is being challenged by Jona­ ballot in Manchester went on the Cassano. than Mercier. attack Tuesday night as they spoke When it was his turn to speak, McCavanagh said he worked to stalwarts gathered for the Cassano dubbed his opponent, successfully to get the state to official opening of Democratic incumbent Carl Zin.sser, "M r. restore the $1 million grant for headquarters at 200 Main St, Negative,” He compared Zinsser, construction of the Porter trunk An area emphasis was set by a Manchester reai estate broker sewer and that he considers that a Democratic Town Chairman Theo­ who is seeking his third term, to positive accomplishment. dore Cummmings, who said. "L o ­ former Nixon vice president Spiro "I want to go back; I iove what cally we can't change the minds of Agnew, who was forced to resign. I ’m doing,” he said. . voters about the top of the ticket; Meanwhile, Zinsser questioned ”I need your help,” McCava­ only the Mondale-Ferraro organi­ Cassano's positions and charges at nagh told the Democrats. ” We zation can do that. But we can the opening of his own headquar­ don’t get elected alone.” influence people to vote for the ters at the other end of Main Street. Michael Zizka of Bolton, \gho is local ticket.” (See story on page 3.) campaigning by bicycle through Cummings discounted the coat­ Cassano, a sociology professor, the 55th Assembly District, said tail effect of President Reagan’s repeated criticisms he has made in even Republican voters are glad to leading the Republican ticket. He the past of Zinsser. He said Zinsser see someone coming to the door said that in 1960, Reagan carried has not kept in touch with his when he visits them. He said his ' Manchester by 1,500 votes but constitueqts by holding office opponent, incumbent Peter Fuss- Democratic Sen. Christopher hours and that Zinsser does not cas, has done nothing for the Dodd carried the town by 5,500 seek feedback from local officials. district. votes and the late Congressman Cassano charged that Zinsser Zizka said the district is a small i William Cotter by 4,500. has missed 82 of 174 votes in the area but populous, with 2,300 i "W e are upbeat now,” Cum­ Appropriations Committee and 39 mings said. Other Democrats who percent of the votes in the Energy voters. "It’s important,” he said. Committee. > State Rep. Donald Bates of East • He said Zinsser’s response to Hartford told the Democrats that Herald photo by Tarquinio though his 9th Assembly District that is, " I don’t miss important Gitano® Coordinates Democrats votes." But Cassano said 82 votes includes corners of East Hartford, Marc Robbins’" Tops Men’s Sweatshirts Men’s Velour Tops Misses Fall Sweaters Full Figure Tops Best-Selling Dresses They may be running in different McCavanagh, hang a picture at the Glastonbury and Manchester, for for Li’l Gals 2 on money matters are important districts, but their common symbol tells votes. formal opening of Democratic head­ him there are no town boundaries OurReg. 14.99 OurReg. 13.99 survey town in it. 11.24 10.88 13.44 OurReg. 16.99 13.49 OurReg. 17.99 OurReg. 16.99 Cassano also said that when you they belong to the same political quarters Tuesday night. Ea.Reg. 14.99 Boys’ heavyweight knits. 8-18. Features 1-yr warranty. S-XL 11.97 19.97 a 24.97 Bates is being opposed by Kevin 11.97 80-20 collon/poly Sizes S-XL Ppinlelles. shaker stitch. morel A host of novelty styles 38-44 Reg. 24.99 8 29.99 state and town officials met this Jacquard acrylic sweaters w/ party. John Thompson, left, and James Norige. 1 and 2-pr dress in our most When volunteers at Democratic spring to discuss a problem with matchingcorduroy pants. 4-6X. Bates complimented the Man­ Boys’ Cord Jeans Trail’s End’" Jeans Men’s Dress Slacks popolni styles' 3 13. tl) IH headquarters phone Democratic the state grant for the Porter trunk Misses’ & Jrs.' Jeans P.S.'" Gitano” Jeans Thompson said. the people of the district. Thompson lost to Swensson in chester Democrats on their organi­ voters they don't simply offer a sewer reconstruction project, •Striped Cord Overalls, 4-6X Thompson said voters may have Thompson said Swensson has an 1982 by 78 votes, Cummings, when zation and their candidates. " I Our Reg. 9.99 OurReg. 17.99 OurReg. 19.99 •Maternity Dresses, 6-16 ride to the polls and give informati- Zinsser gave as a reason for not Our Reg. 13.99...... 10.97 7.88 14.39 15.97 OurReg. 14.99 been ’ ’somewhat hoodwinked by anti-consumer voting record. he introduced Thompson, pre­ think you are going to sweep Sizes 8-18 Reg.; 8-16, Slim. Pre-washed. 1(X)% cotton 30-42 Poly/collon or woven poly 32-42 10.49 11.89x17.25 OurReg. 19 99 1 4.97 obn about absentee ballots. attending. "I wasn’t invited.” P S ' “ Gitano” twills & pro­ my opponent.” He said Swensson There are not more that two or dicted he would win this election by Manchester,” he said. •Blanket Sleepers, 4-6X Reg. 16.99 8 22.99 This year, the workers in head­ Cassano repeated his charge •Jr. Boys’ Fashion Tops •Men's Pique Knit Shirts •Dress Shirts, 14V2-17 portioned twills 3-15. 6-18 claims to be a people’s candidate three others in the General Assem­ 160 to 200 votes. Our Reg. 8 .9 9 ...... 6.87 Colton proportioned stretch or •Uniform Pantsuits. 5-15, quarters at 200 Main Street, arc that Zinsser now seeks to increase “ We are going to give them a run 4-7, Our Reg. 9.99 .... 7.49 OurReg. 14.99...... 11.88 OurReg. 10 .9 9 ...... 8.77 •Tops, Reg. 12.99... 9.97 but makes no effort to reach out to bly who have that record, he said. James McCavanagh, who is cotton proportioned twill 8-18, Our Reg. 19.99 14.97 6 taking a quick survey for the the number of state police officers for their money,” Cummings said. benefit of local candidates. when a budget cut he had pro­ They ask each voter if that voter posed, if it had succeeded, would Toddler Boys’ is likely to vote for candidate have taken $700,000 from the state 30% OFF! so-and-so, unlikey to vote for him, police salary budget. Here’s last week’s votes in Congress Action or if he does not know. He said in responding to that WASHINGTON - Here is how Slack Sets The candidates are told about vast number of its files from the voted yes. 96 to 0. Dodd and Weicker both charge that Zinsser "now attacks a local Connecticut representatives PLA YTEX® the "don’t knows" so that they can postion I have in the school.” Freedom of Information Act. voted yes. call on them if they want. and senators voted last week on Passed 369 to 36, Gejdenson and Support Can Be Beautiful® Bras Zinsser said earlier Tuesday he key issues: Senate Motion to limit debate on TV in 14.88 Five telephones have been in wonders if Cassano’s position as a Kennelly both voted yes. the Senate to 100 hours. Cloture Our Reg. 19.99 Conference report on Social operation since headquarters went professor at state-operated Man­ The Compassionate Pain Relief motion; needed three-fifths vote 2-pc. hooded top and Security benefits reform to make it 9.10 (SOFT CUP. B-C) Reg. $13 into operation about two weeks chester Community College has House Act to allow doctors to prescribe for passage. Failed 37 to 44. slacks or 3-pc. knit more difficult to to deny benefits ago. anything to do with his concern for heroin for terminally ill cancer Weicker voted yes. Dodd voted no. polo, fleece vest & twill • D -C up, OurReg. $14 ...... 9 . 8 0 Bill to curtail the use of the under the program. Passed 99 to 0, Democratic Town Chairman edeuational spending. patients. Failed 55 to 355. Gejden­ This week Congress concen­ slacks. Sizes 2-4. Adjustable camisole straps & lace trim. insanity defense in federal courts. Sen. Chris Dodd, D-Conn., and Sen. Theodore Cummings said at the "The man is insensitive,” Cas­ son voted yes. Kennelly voted no. trates on appropriations bills, AMITY Genuine Two-thirds vote needed for pas­ Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., both •Lightly-Lined Styles stunning Handbags official opening of the headquar­ sano said. sage, failed 225 to 171. U S Rep. including a continuing resolution Conference report on Social voted yes. ■Girls' Novelty A-B-C Cups, OurReg. $14 ...... 9 . 8 0 Leather Accessories for Dress & Casual ters Tuesday night that five more Former Manchester Mayor John to fund government agencies that Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., and U.S. Security benefits reform to make it Handbags phone would be installed. He asked Thompson, who is challenging Tariff and Trade Act adjusting would technically run out of money Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn., more difficult to to deny benefits & Knit Sets •Underwire Styles Democrats gathered for the event, incumbent Elsie Swensson in the, both voted yes. duty rates and allowing duty-free Oct. 1 because final action on 5.50 to 19.90 Our Reg. 9.99 under the program. Passed 402 to Reg. 5.99 ...... 4.49 B-C Cups, OurReg. $14 ...... 9 . 8 0 7.97 mostly party stalwarts, to volun­ 13th Assembly District, asked entry of specified products for appropriations has not been Reg. 6.88 to 24.88 Vinyl and corduroy in e«Mr Seeewa straps plus oulside zip stone' cookware. FCW pocket for easy access. DRV •Book Pack PLAY JACKPOT SKIN Rag. a .9 9 ...... 5 . 9 7 CAKE ACADEMY Stainless Steel aas'uxaat 9 E f e 2 4 , Mixing Bowls •Kaopectate ^ BROADWAY ^ by METRO 8 02., OurReg. 2.39------1 ^ / Nylon Duffles •FileFolders aa tame ^ Assorted sizes and colors Odorless, unbreakable 48count,Reg.4.48 ...... •Alpha Keri Lotion BINGO » and great for mixing, 6.Sin. + a.S 02. FREE, Reg. 3.99 with 2" nylon wrap around 2.49 handles for assured grip. storing or serving! •Lie^ei Fads ^ •Alberto Culver Mousse o EVERY DAY 6pKk,Reg.4.l4 ...... 2 . 9 6 6.3 02., Reg & X-tra hold. Reg. 3.49 .a C .l f •fOxIS”, Reg. 6.49 4 . 4 7 •3/4 Quart, Reg. 1.29...... 77* •12x24', Reg. 7.99 5 .8 8 •IHQuart,Reg. 1.89 ...... 1.14 •Computer Paper, 9%xl 1" o o b •Excedrin Palo Reliever o aia P 2S0 count, Reg. 6.14...... 4 . O 0 - 60'», Our Reg. 3,94. V...... Z J w O Win Two good fortune is •3Quart,Reg.2.99 ...... ' t . ^ • 14x30', Reg. 9.49 6 .9 0 •5 Quart, Reg. 3.89 ...... 2 .4 7 •8 Quart, Reg. S .4 9 ...... 3 .4 4 •13 Quart, Reg. 7.99...... 4 .8 8 Body Gard HAWAII Car Wax Caldor Reg. Price 5.99 mds. Caldor Sale Price 4.77 Page 2 Closet Protection Mfr. Mall-ln Rebate 2.0 0 * •Moth Balls or Flakes____ AFTER O T T asj^_ 1 lb.,Reg. 1.49Ea. ...97* REBATE . . .4C. f f •Cedar Moth KIN *8eeelarhfordetaifa. 1002., Rag. 1.S7 ..,.9 7 * Choose from paste, Itould •Cedar Aire Chlpa or spray for car protmtlon. 102., Rag. 1.37...... 89* FLIP BED _ Every Student Lamp in Stock- •Cedar Nuggets iri Durable Hercuton Fabric 30% Off Our Regular Prices Small Initial Investments 1 lb.,lUg. 2.37.,... 1.66 ARMOR ALL •Ort-OutBeg ^ . 0 9 . 9 7 ...... G ive Lasting Pleasure 1 ib., Rag. 2.79...... 1.94 ^30 7.34»27.99 Protectants Chair by day, comfortable bed by night! Ideal Archiieci’e, gooseneck, hHntensity tXylas. and Cleaners •Larvex Moth Spray _ for (^laftment, den, or small guest roomi FINAL 4 DAYS FOR OUR SPECTACULAR Pierced earrings, 1202., Rag.3.tra .:.2 ,1 7 MILLION-DOLLAR LAMP SALE A SHOWI •Protectant .$ 3-letter script Large pin, 3-lelter •Ort-Out 4 02., Reg. 1.99.1.0 r Rino with 3 -letter monogram, monogram 1202., Rag. 1.87___97* '•Protectant e% o o script monogram 14k gold $156 50 14k gold $373 50 •Ori-Otit Dome 14k gold $225 Yellow gold filled Yellow gold filled $57 $ 02., Reg. 3.69 . A, A f O Sterling silver $37 50 2lba.,Reg.7.9S....4.88 or sterling $38 sterling $52 H01MtWAIW«Dei>T. •Protectant c a 1602., Reg. 7.59 0 . 9 4 o n 0 “price ^ •Protectant /% m a 2 $100 Beg o v e b 3202„Rag.11M9.44' An Eagle 24 card is •Cleaner ^ soon be your link TITAN ’ iS A V ^ worth a fortune every Portable 16 02., Reg. 2.79 Z . l f time you use one. Not to the YANKEE 24™ through the 14th floors and in the basement from impose quotas on imported steel. than fight for the bonu.ses of the W a s h in g to n President Hafez Assad in Damascus, the rightist Mondale addresses the steel­ Mondale, picking up his attack Fortune 500," he told the sluefents. determined by the swing vote — cinderblocks and concrete chunks that plunged down TAXPAYERS’ PURSUIT? Christian Voice of Lebanon radio reported. elevator shafts. Six of the building’s 12 elevators were workers convention in Cleveland on Reagan in direct response to the "E very once in a while,” he said, the independents who are loyal to Merry-Go-Round Here’s a little game taxpayers Assad, who mediated the July fp ea ce plan that knocked out of service. today, just hours before Reagan president’s actions, replied Tues­ "people need a little help (from the neither Reagan nor Walter should find educational. How ended months of fighting between Moslem Investigators said it appeared the bomb was placed flies to the Akron-Canton area to day to the chief executive’s United government). and we need a Mondale. many of the following questions militias and the Christian-dominated Lebanese near a steel fire door on the 12th floor landing of the visit a modernistic steel plant Nations speech offering concilia­ president who helps us on the This middle vote, now leaning can you answer? (Answers appeat army, offered his support for the Lebanese stairwell. under construction. tion with the Soviet Union. course of compassion and curing. heavily toward Reagan, can be "with extreme intensity," the at the end.) ; president during the two-hour meeting, the radio The type of explosive used in the bomb was not Mondale is likely to condemn The Democratic candidate, who said. changed overnight by a shift in the memo adds. 1. How much do the taxpayers immediately known but a police officer said bomb Reagan for deciding to ask steel is to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on political winds. And a confidential 2. In 1980, many key electoral lose in food-stamp fraud? • experts told him the device was "powerful. ... It exporting countries to voluntarily Inmate burns Manson knocked over a couple of cement walls." limit their shipments to the United Thursday in New York, assailed memo circulating inside the White states were controlled by Republi­ 2. How many U.S. post offices ■ VACAVILLE, Calif. — Mass murderer Charles Miloslan Hojer, the maintenance foreman, said an States, instead of requiring them "the new Reagan," whose foreign "'Stt’issr' House warns: The Republicans can governors, with strong state serve fewer than 100 customers?* Manson, whose cult followers believed he was unidentified man with a foreign accent called him, to. policy pronunciations differed, he A Mlnlaliy of could blow it. Ctntor CeografatiMal organizations. In 1984, some of 3. What happened to 399 cars and .Christ, was in serious condition today after being warning that a bomb had been planted in the building. Reagan last week said the said, with “ the old Reagan” Ckarcb The memo was written by Max these states now have Democratic trucks that our foreign aid peopUl M andiM lor S set afire by an inmate whose Hare Krishna “ They just said, ‘You have a bomb in tbe building. combination of voluntary res- In a speech before 1,500 cheering Hugel, a deputy director of the 1980 governors. brought to the Middle East? ; chanting provoked a fight over religion, authori­ You have 10 minutes,’’’ he said, adding that the caller Reagan campaign, now a senior 3. In 1980, the Democratic 4. How many government ' ties said. indicated he did not want anyone to get hurt. adviser. special interest blocs — unions, weather-service offices are peij Manson, 49, serving a life term for the murders "And after just seven or eight minutes more, the "This election is far from a teachers, minorities, feminists, forming unnecessary functions? • of actress Sharon Tate and eight others in 1969, bomb went off," Hojer said. He said he telephoned NOTICE ACUPUNCTURE MEDICINE pushover,” he warns. "N o matter etc. — were less than enthusiastic 5. How many U.S. agencies Suffered second-and third-degree burns Tuesday police after receiving the call and then told his Probate Court is open PAIN CLINIC employees to leave. what the polls say now, as it gets about Carter. Some even gave inspect incoming air passengers when inmate Jan Holmstrom allegedly doused for conferences with the for chronic pain & illness him with paint thinner and tossed a match at him Open Forum closer to Election Day, the electo­ Reagan "passive approval.” and cargo? I judge from 6; 30 P.M. to 8 CERTIFIED M. D. ACUPUNCTURIST in a prison hobby shop, officials said. rate will narrow. It is very possible But in 1984, these groups are Answers; 1. About $1 billion i P.M. on Thursday NELSON CHANG, AA.D. E He was in serious but stable condition at tbe we could lose." The music never stops fired up against Reagan. year. 2. 12,469. 3. Ninety-three art hospital of the California Medical Facility. nights. Appointments (former Neurosurgeon) but ours has the worst showing. Hugel doesn’t trust the polls. 4. In 1980, the forign-policy used for personal transport; 8} Holmstrom, who said he belongs to the Hare Psychiatry • Neurology Wapping Fair. SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) — A 45-year-old pianist suggested. Night tele­ GREATER HARTFORD PAIN CLINIC Senator’s record That is not the way I want to be ’The experts tell me that the polls spotlight was focused on- the have been idle for up to two years; Krishna sect, told prison guards that Manson had The enthusiastic participation of who spent more than nine hours at the keyboard phone number: 647-3227. 112 Collage Oroide Rd., Bloomfield represented in the 4th District! the youth in the various contests, can be interpreted and analyzed Iranian hostage crisis, a Carter five are missing;, and uncounted argued with him over his religion and threatened performing all 32 Beethoven sonatas said the feat was shocks taxpayer William E. Fitzgerald 12 Amy Lane, Simsbury exhibits, parade, and foot race was differently depending on how the fiasco. In 1984, the spotlight is on others have been commandeered ’ him for two days, said Bob Gore, a Department of the longest uninterrupted solo classical piano concert Nancy Haugh Corrections spokesman. Judge of Probate Simsbury 658-1862 Bloomfield 243-3803 To the Editor: a real credit to the youngsters of questions are asked and reported Central America, Lebanon and the by host-country officials. 4. 63.5. i in history. 22 Prospect St. today. ...” he says. "Depending on one’s Persian Gulf, with Reagan on the Six ; Manson was burned on his scalp, face and hands, and his beard and hair were singed before Goldschneider, a concert performer who just I ’m not ordinarily a letter writer, I ’d like to thank all the local motive, they can be reported for defensive. businessmen for their donations of other inmates were able to extinguish the flames, returned from a European tour, did the marathon P but I was shocked at Sen. Carl the purpose of lulling the Reagan Thanks to many 5. In 1980, the conservatives were authorities said. recital as a publicity stunt for a local department Zinsser’s dismal attendance re­ goods, money, and services and supporters into complacency and Letters policy wild about Reagan. In 1984, "they store chain celebrating its 75th anniversary. cord. How can a senator miss 82 for help at fair the hundreds of volunteers that inactivity." The Manchester Herald wel­ made this year’s fair possible. don’t have the same intensity for votes that are taken to spend getting President Reagan re­ comes letters to the editor. taxpayers’ money? Missing nearly To the Editor: I ’d also like to thank the ...at HERE ARE THE CONCERNS elected,” the memo notes. half of worktime would get most thousands of people who came to Letters should be brief and tqthe On behalf of the Wapping Fair raised in the memo: 690 people fired! spend a pleasant autumn weekend 6. In 1980, Reagan hammered at point. They should be ty p e J ^ r As.sociation and all the various with us in the manner enjoyed by 1. In 1980, Reagan “ had Presi­ the Democratic deficit and prom­ neatly handwritten, and, for SSse HARTFORD I know there are other assign­ local organizations that sponsored our grandparents. dent Carter to run against. ’ ’ Carter ised a balanced budget. In 1984, he in editing, should be doi|tQe- ments, but his record seems the 1984 Wapping Fair, I would like ROAD was an unpopular president on the is held accountable for a budget spaced. almost as bad on his other to thank all the townsfolk of South Richard C. Blanchard defensive. In 1984, Reagan faces a that is more out of balance than WALLPAKR SALE Next to assignments as well. Other sena­ Windsor, and surrounding towns President The Herald reserves the rigCCto tors have the same time demands. more formidable ticket, and the ever. Dairy for their wonderful support of the Wapping Fair Association edit letters in the interestC of Democrats are on the attack — Add to all this, the memo brevity, clarity and taste. — Queen MANCH. The homeless problem: Who uses the shelter? sf’jr 50% Editor’s note: This is the third in a series of guest opened. No one seems to know when or how he came to Harold L. columns prepared for the Herald on the problem of the Manchester, but town social workers have records homeless. before Bonnie’s school realized she had been Hying Cy A MINIMUM OF 30% OFF ANY f going back four or five years. Town employees would One of the shelter users was a young man who went herself in a nearby apartment for which her mother to school with my son. He and his brothers were CM! occasionally find him sleeping in the semi-protected paid the rent. A judge ordered Bonnie to be placed lira By Nancy Carr PERM m ____ entrances to the Municipal Building or Lincoln bright, eager and caught up in the idealism and social foster home. . WALL COVERING (No Exceptions) reg. $38.00 Center. reform of the 1960s and early ’70s. APfOMTMNI Foremost among the causes of homelessness is Without supervision for most of her life, Bonnie deinstitutionalization. About half of those using the Burton is a tall, slender, handsome man of middle At some point he incurred severe, permanent brain found it impossible to live within the structure oCa 00 M7-8384 emergency shelter in Manchester for more than a day age and obvious intelligence. He is subject to damage, possibly from the use of psychedelic drugs. family unit. Two foster homes asked to have her ( Special Runs or two had histories of psychiatric hospitalization. schizophrenic episodes. During his “ up" periods, his For young people like Harold, such drugs were removed; she ran away from three others. mind-exploding rather than mind-expanding. Oct. 1 St-31 St Eighty-three percent of shelter users were male. Of courteous and educated manner is in marked contrast By the time she was 16 Bonnie was on her own again DONT MISS THIS SALE! 2 those^ known to the MACC staff, most were never to that of many street people. In his stays at the shelter His gait and speech are similar to those exhibited in Although she doesn’t look like a minor, she does net some types of cerebral palsy — jerky, spastic body married and most had, at the very least, an his mental state was easily observable. During the having working papers and she has no income. As’i identifiable psychiatric problem. A number of the periods when his psychosis was in remission, he and eye movements, slurred disjointed speech. He minor she is not eligible for general assistance. Check Our Prices and Selection suffers from reality disorientation and delusions. In older men (40s through 60s) showed evidence of walked and held himself gracefully erect, made eye Petite, soft-spoken and clear-eyed, Bonnie tugged one of his most frequent hallucinations, God warns alcohol dependency. contact, was capable of carrying on interesting and at the heart-strings of many volunteers at thesheltw him of the approaching nuclear holocaust. He often The Manchester shelter, with one exception, did not comprehensive conversations. On entering the where she came on occasion until new rules about tries to warn people around him, desperate and house families. Families are provided temporary shelter for the night, he would carefully wash his teenagers took effect in April. More than oiffe anxious to tell about the coming disaster. Sale Ends Nov. 3rd shelter through the MACC Room-at-the-Inn program. socks and underwear in the sink and hang them so volunteer thought about taking her home. A few old friends and a younger brother try to care Ordinarily, arrangements were also made to house they would be clean and dry in the morning. Every It may be just as well that none of the volunteera for him. At one point during the winter they found a homeless women either through this program or in morning he rose early, washed, shaved, and prepared took Bonnie home. It might have been a disillusioning 6 shelters for battered women. However, several for the day. As he regressed even his walk changed. downtown room for him. But when his disability check experience. Bonnie’s habits are deeply rooted and didn’ t arrive, he left the room because “I couldn’t pay women who can be classified as "episodic homeless" From an erect stance, he slid into a type of shamble, uncertain whether she will ever be able to chatim and it wasn’t right to stay.” He was brought to us did use the shelter during the winter. became more and more unkempt, out of touch with them. She is an expert manipulator who learned very reality and paranoid. Episodic homeless are more likely to be diagnosed several days later by his brother, who found him early, to rely on no one but herself. . walking the streets, wet, cold and hungry. as having a personality disorder, an affective The MACC staff, all of whom grew fond of Burton, Bonnie is able to form relationships with othej- tried several times to secure housing for him. During "rhe brother’s landlord refuses to allow him in the disorder, or a problem with substance abuse. people only on the basis of what they can provide ttS Clip This Valuable Coupon In the profiles that follow, Bonnie and Esther fit into one period of remission he was stabilized for almost building because “ he frightens the rest of the tenants." her. If someone else comes along who seemingly • T this classification. four months, able to keep appointments, was on town makes her a better offer. Bonnie can switch her September 26 thru September 30, 1984 Harold stayed for several weeks in the shelter and ’’Street people ” are individuals aged 40 or over who welfare and even look in and helped another street allegiance with a lack of loyalty and gratitude that' I have had a diagnosis of schizophrenia (or other person. A more recent placement in a room lasted less then wandered off. We’ve had no contact with him I recently. echoes the lessons of her childhood; "Look out tO t psychosis) or substance abuse, a history of state than two weeks. Increasingly depressed, he became number one and never, never trust anyone too far.** I hospitalizations and a variety of health problems. convinced that other residents were out to harm him, In spite of intensive efforts by the staff in Youfli I Most of the men who stayed in the MACC shelter for a anahis response alarmed the superintendent. He has Bonnie M. Services. Social Services. DCYS and MACC. no one been on the street ever since. n g >a/o ' Also on I week or more were street people. Ben, Joey, Burton, Bonnie was 8 years old when her'father died. Her was able to come up with a solution that Bonnie would Burton is a typical of the patients who fall into the I all have histories of repeated hospitalizations. The mother was young and afraid, and very unhappy. accept. The emergency shelter was not the best Sale I presence of a caring brother in Harold’s ease may category of.chronically mentally ill with periods of OFF During the next few years Bonnie was frequently left placement, but the alternative was to leave her on the have made a difference. grave disability. Although during these episodes he is 20% alone at night while her mother dated and frequented street. A few months ago she disappeared from ANY SINGLE ITEM YOU CHOOSE | unable to provide food, clothing or shelter for himself, Terry does not fit these classifications. He was a kid bars. If Bonnie’s mother was aware that Bonnie’s Manchester. Street gossip indicates she mav havfi he is not regarded as dangerous to himself or others r; WITH OUR ALREADY ONCE MARKED DOWN PRICE j down on his luck. He only needed a few days help to school work had fallen two grade levels, little was said headed for New York. regroup and pull things back together. Probably 30 and therefore is not subject to involuntary commit­ about it. EXPIRES SUN., SEPT. 30r 5:00 P.M. | percent of those who used the shelter were either like ment. Because of our experience with admission PAUL’S PAINT Terry or transients passing through. criteria we have made no attempt to hospitalize him, A few weeks after Bonnie’s 14th birthday, her DOES NOT APPLY TO EXISTING LA YA WA YS j even during his more distressed periods. No one mother remarried. Bonnie was already a “ problem NEXT: Profiles of Esther A., Terry B. and Joey X; 615 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER Burton T. knows where Burton is sleeping now. but he child” and neither ofthe newlyweds wanted her to live and Ultra Suedes j.i. a undoubtedly will seek a place at the shelter when it with them. Her mother was particularly anxious for Nancy Carr is executive director of the Manchester We knew Burton for several years before the shelter Couniry-Golonlil L ______opens. her new marriage to .work. It took almost a year Area Conference of Churches, which has run ad emergency shelter for the homeless In M anchoM r ______649-0300 — g “ rtilni 8 - MANCHESTKR HERALD. Wednesday, Sept 26. 1984 MANCHKSTER HERALD. Wednesday. Sept. 26. 1984 - 9 Foundation submits proposai to permit town group homes SPORTS

A non-profit organization seek­ h-ach home would require a the premises and to minimize the ing to open ■ a group home for special exception from the PZC. intrusion of vehicular lights onto emotionally troubled teenagers in Current zoning regulations allow adjacent residential property.” This time for good Manchester has again applied for only for the location of group A minimum of 500 square feet of an amendment to zoning regula­ homes for the mentally retarded in passive recreation area would also With tions that would permit group residential areas. be required under the regulations homes in residential areas. Children who have been involved unless the PZC approved a smaller The proposed regulations filed in violent crime, have abused area. Tuesday by the Transitional Liv­ drugs, or who are too aggressive or FISHER ing Center Foundation are more .self-destructive would be prohi­ One of the reasons the PZC gave Houk chooses to retire specific than earlier regulations bited from living in the group when it rejected the group home rejected by the Planning and homes under the new regulations. rules proposed earlier by the TLC Zoning Cdmmission in June. The number of children who Foundation was that they were too ^ F IS H E R BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Red baseball city as Boston,” Houk Known as a "pitcher's man­ that the Red Sox are close to being vague and did not give the ± FIS H ER Sox manager Ralph Houk, who said. ager” because of his careful a contender in the American The proposed regulations would could live in a group home would be limited to eight, with no more than commission enough leeway to FVH725 turned 65 this year, has decided to Houk, who lives in Pompano treatment of a team's hurlers, League East. allow group homes for “ children reject proposals based on site retire from baseball — this time Beach, Fla., is in his 20th season as Houk helped develop a promising "This should be a hell of a with special needs” between the two resident staff members, ac­ Fisher Audio Component System cording to the proposed factors such as density and for good — at the end of the season. a major league manager, all in the young corps for the Red Sox. ballclub next year. This team is ages of 13 and 18. Children who parking. regulations. "It's been a hard decision for me American League. He had two Sullivan said picking a successor pretty close to being a contender have been neglected or abandoned, to make,” Houk said Tuesday. stints as manager of the New York "is going to be a tough decision. Wc right now, and our record since are chronic runaways or who have Maximum occupancy for indi­ At the time, the TLC Foundation • U386 SMie Steediidlirtepeted Sleree Inplifier vidual homes would be determined had an option to purchase a home ‘ T v e enjoyed my four years here Yankees, from 1961 to 1963 and 1966 won’t be in any rush. We'll take our we’ve put this lineup together been in another residential facility • FM388 Stedie Stmlerd IM/FM Steiee liner in Boston. I want to thank (team to 1973. time to see who's available.” (including recent acquisitions would be eligible to reside in the by requirements of the Manches­ on Olcott Street that it wanted to • MT30C6 Studie Stnidad Senj-Aitenilic lenitible ter Housing Code. use for a group home. The option co-owners) Haywood Sullivan and He was the only manager ever to He said he respected Houk "too Mike Easier and Bill Buckner) group homos, under the proposed Fisher 4-Head VHS Video CasseHe • CR3B8 Stilie Steederd Sterei Cesselte Deck Mrs. (Jean) Yawkey for the lead his team to World Series much to put pressure on him” to indicates that,” he said Monday. regulations. The propsed amendment also has since expired and TLC Presi­ • DS7I0 Sbdie Stenfeid 2-Wey Speekei Systen calls for at 'least two off-street dent John C. Yavis Jr. has said the Recorder w/WIreiess Remote Controi confidence they had in me.” victories his first two years, and return, "especially given the time In the past month Houk menti­ The PZC has 6.5 days in which to parking spaces that would include group would start looking for • RAI28 Cenpeneet CebiiKl In October 1980, Houk was lured was general manager of New York he has put into his decision.” oned that the rigors of travel were set a public hearing on the landscaping and fencing to "as­ another site if the new regulations • fur lieiib fv ii|in»td spitiil • 35 Wells per Cheenel from a two-year retirement by the from 1964 to 1966. "I don't think anything will beginning to wear on him. He has proposed regulations. sure the residential character of are approved. effects pleifitcli Red Sox to become the team's 35th In 1974, Houk moved to the replace the fun I’ve had from the said that salary was not a consider­ • Aeteiitic freet leiilji( manager. After the team lost Detroit Tigers, who were in a game of baseball,^ Houk said. ation in deciding whether to Carlton Fisk and traded Fred Lynn rebuilding process. He helped "It’s hard to leave the players, who return. • t3 hnclien Nireless reiete wrtrel and Rick Burleson during the break in Alan Trammell, Lou I feel had given 100 percent Houk was nicknamed. "The • tMiy, 9-pre(rii flier winter of 1980-81, Houk was cre­ Whitaker, Lance Parrish and Jack through some trying years and arc Major." because of his service in Two escapees captured •»«« 2 • 105'Clneeel efectmic tMef dited with steadying an unsettled Morris, the players who are the now ready to go all the way in '85.” World War II. He was awarded the (iiKledlet dUe TV) franchise. nucleus of this year's Eastern Until recent weeks it was as­ Silver Star, Purple Heart and LANSING, Kan (L’PI) - Two chill, but were not injured. City, Kan., Police Lt. Ron Miller. • Speciel 6 nede plqbKli iidnillii( Houk said he plans to spend more Division champions. sumed Houk would manage the Bronze Star and rose from private escaped convicts were recaptured "He asked them if they were Police had cordoned off an Slew Metiee ml Still Freie time with his family, which has In his first three years with the team in 1985. Although his current to major during his four years in early today only a short distance escapees, and they said they adjacent residential area and > 14 preset cbiimls M99 had to endure “ the hardships of Red Sox, Houk led them to fifth, contract expires Sunday, team the Army. • UPI photo from the Kansas State Peniten­ were," Johnson said. evacuated some homes. Other »Up te elplit lieers recenliit/pliyliicli travel and ups and downs of the third and sixth-place finishes. owners had consistently .supported He played in the Yankees Ralph Houk doffs his cap to the cheering crowd at tiary, completing a roundup of five Thanh and Purdy were turned residents were told to remain • Fm-digit 4M/FM deck game of baseball.” After Tuesday night's victory over him and offered a contract organizalion for 12 years. F"or eight fugitives who fled the pri.son over to pri.son authorities who indoors during the search. • kiite rewid systen 'T m happy I can end my Toronto his record as Sox manager extension. years Houk was a catcher in the big Fenway Park Tuesday. Houk, 65, announced his earlier in the week. returned them to the penitentiary Lane was convicted of aggra­ • DedrMic tipe cNiter managing career in such a great is 310-279. Houk frequently voiced his belief idagucs, hitting .‘272.- retirement as manager at a pre-game press conference. Convicted murderers Thanh Van immediately, Johnson said. vated robbery; Tucker was impri­ SYSTEM 3800B 6 • 440in widtii Pham, 20, and John Allen Purdy, The pair was captured without soned for aggravated kidnapping, 23, were captured at 1:06a.m. CDT resistance only a few hours after sodomy, rape and robbery. m - in Wyandotte County, about 5 miles officers tracked down three co­ The convicts escaped about 1 Red Sox from Lansing, where the prison is horts in woods near a residential a.m. Monday from a maximum Second half goals • ♦ I located, a sheriff's dispiitcher area of Kansas City, Kan. security cellhouse at the Kansas ^ FISH ER ^ FIS H ER v\ said. Convicted murderer Thaddeus State Penitentiary. Undersheriff Jim Johnson said Jones, 28; Arzo Tucker Jr., 28; and They used a saw to cut through a FVH720 \ explode, officer John Holt received a tip the 1-awrcnce E. Lane, 33. were mesh fence, shimmied three floors Fisher 25” Color TV/HIgh power EC victory pair were walking along Highway captured late Tuesday. through an air duct and then cut n K-7. Jones was arrested shortly be­ through a iv^-inch thick bar Resolution Television Monitor UNCASVILLE —- Doing all the shots with East netminder Jim "He saw them in the headlights fore 5 p.m. CDT, about an hour covering an air-shaft opening to scoring in the second half, East Schroeder required to make only top Jays of a passing ear and flooded the after .a resident tipped authorities the outside wall. • Oiiitil chHHl displiy Catholic applied the whitewash five saves. area with his own lights,” Johnson the convicts had been seen enter­ Prison officials said the saw -•112 leceiyjiii ckewiels •MIC, MiaetMe Celer incissiii brush to St. Bernard, 2-0, in “ This was an outstanding and said. "Then he drew his weapon ing the woods. Two hours later dog probably was obtained by one of (ledediip ctMt TV) • Pi|iM seleder switch IV/VidH Fischer VHS Video CasscMe Recorder Hartford County Conference well-played game on both sides,” and ordered them to the ground. teams led officers to Tucker and the inmates who helped renovate a • 17-biittee deckiNe wireles remte Optlonil Componmt Ciblnel with Wireless Remote Controi soccer action here Tuesday night. East coach Tom Malin said. "For BOSTON (UPI) - Ma.vlH> Ralph They cooperated ' Lane two blocks from where Jones portion of the prison. Another one Mitnl with renden ecctss The win lifts the Eagles to 2-0-1 the second game in a row. both Houk should retire more often. Holt reported the pair appeared was arrested. of the convicts had done renovation ckMiel selectiee overall, 2-0 in the conference, while teams played skillful and agres- tired and were wearing only torn Jones was on foot and armed but on an air duct similar to one the • Cull filter the loss drops the Saints to 2-1-1 sive soccer. The Boston Red Sox. taking the light clothing in the early morning offered no resistance, said Kansas inmates escaped through. • Up te 400 liies ef pidire overall and 0-1-1 in the HCC. field just two hours after Houk announced he would step down resehlien •VHS foriiut Midfielder Todd Karpy picked "W e’re starting to slowly ma­ up a loose ball and beat the Saints' after four years as manager, Police Roundup • I «idee/iidie iepet, 1 eidei/ •Front looil design ture as a team and the players are exploded for 18 hits Tuesday night ’HCSbh keeper from 18 yards out at the Hike eitpel, 1 eidH/ndie gradually getting a feel for one to whip the Toronto Blue Jays 14-6 M anchester Hipiit. 1 stem edepti •8-fiinction wireless remote control 19:27 mark of the second hblf for another's movements and our wtpiit, I eerpheie jeck •9-day 1-event pgremmable timer what proved to be the game- anticipation is improving.” Mike Easier homered and drove In B rief Two newspapers •105-chennel, coble ready tuning winner, It was Karpy's second goal Malin cited fullback Steve Mac­ in five runs and Jim Rice had four •Up to eight hours recording/pleybacli (T160 cassette) of the season. Donald for playing a fine game hits to lead the barrage, whieh • 1 2 preset channels Sophomore wing Kevin Riggs along with Todd Pineo at a wing included a six-run rally in the fifth S get bomb threats added his third goal of the midfield slot. John Furey and inning that put Boston ahead to Mall hearing set •Cue, Review end Still Frame modi campaign at the 37:40 mark as he Riggs were offensive standouts for stay 8-4. took a rebound of a Kevin Madden East. Apparently expecting intense opposition to Al Nipper, now 11-6, .sealtered 10 plans for a shopping mail' on the South Bomb threats telephoned to Manchester's two daily *799 shot and tucked it into the back of East's next outing is on the road the twine for some insurance for hits, stniek out threi- and walked Windsor-Manchester town line, the South Wind­ newspapers this morning proved unfounded. PC 320 Saturday morning at 10:30 against M49 East. two batters in eompleting his sixth sor Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday HCC foe St. Thomas Aquinas in The Manchester Herald receptionist received a call The Eagles had a 20-9 edge in New Britain. game this .season. Toronto starter night set aside at least two days in November for shortly after 9 a.m. A woman, whose voice the Dave Stieb, 15- 8. took the loss. public hearings on the plans. receptionist described as middle-aged, said there was November 13 and 14 — and Nov. 15 if needed — a bomb in the Herald office at 16 Brainard Place, Then ■r. The win kept Boston in a tie with New York for third place in the E have been .set aside for a public hearing on plans the caller hung up. ^ F IS H E R FISHER for. the Winchester mall, according to a American lA-ague East. spokeswoman at the South Wind.sor Planning Journal Inquirer reporter Rhonda Stearley said the Don’t just watch TV.. Yale needs win JI receptionist took a virtually identical call at almost Nmv nehar 25" TnlnvWon wHh Starco Sound "They put on a prclly good Department. hitting show,” mused the 65 year- Developers Bronson & Hutensky of Bloomfield the same time. • IS" (Hpall Mnisa tni . •CMipabaalBaaiMS '■■A » old Houk, who got a standing and Melvin Simon & Co. of Indianapolis have The Town Fire Department evacuated the Herald • 9w« iHhfiin ina kSMtai. Im laWb lSkllt. Experience it! ovation when he emerged from the propo.sed a 1.2-million-square-foot shopping offices for about 15 minutes to search the building. • fin iBii tlwn qinn ■> ria • Stn Gntip oim against Huskies ■iHiMHttHMlblM •■MaiHwnii* ^lennihniapaiir dugout before the game. "I gne.ss I center and office complex for a 93-acre area just Neither Herald employees nor firefighters found any m M In >"w| imaina • laimM nwamutn •••lun got them going.” north of the J.C. Penney warehouse in Manches­ suspicious packages in a search of the offices. • IMq winlis laali catnl • nm paUia I'urt ann alatw • MHiHiwaplilin « H n lii CP* PnoBMi NEW HAVEN — Bragging • 112 itaal tail (iaWo • In nb il Umiktt i/i ipai • rn S ap mm aakn . 2 in ii fMwt> iwai # * "It turned out to lx* quite a P ter. A group of area residents and,environmental­ I al il mnlrnm a M rights. The JI did not evacuate its building in Manchester aMiiy) •,Slwa.dliplw atpit > R" la.MHi.a night,” agreed Easier, referring to ists have vowed to fight the plans. • klitil ctaal Hiky • i0h*laipi8n|wli«ln| Sipnbhii.tah.ltei That’s >*hat will be at stake — Industrial Park on Progress Drive, Stearley said. No W w i c a M i T h o u g h t s Houk's announcement us well us nnnrtpirlnaair « IHw mim i t e it e as always — when UConn and evidence of any bomb was found there either, she said. aSIlIH Rudy • Cak M l pw rapiiai h * Yale clash on the gridiron the lopsided victory. "Bui I gue.ss it Reagan coordinators named Saturday here at the Yale Bowl A p L E N t y just shows what he's built. Police arrested two Ridge Street residents Tuesday STEREO SOUNDI in the 36th revival between the 1 Mary Willhide, the future Republican registrar on drug charges after a search of their house turned "He’s the best thing thal's of voters, has been named the Manchester High Resolution Picture! two state schools. Len A uster I tkM ' happened to me,” added Easier, up small quantities of suspected marijuana and Kickoff is 1:30. coordinator for the campaign to re-elect cocaine. Sports Editor who was picked up in an off-sea.son President Reagan and Vice President George There will be a little more at r-u * deal with Pitt.shurgh for pitcher Bush. Police said they raided the 71 Ridge St. home of Joan stake for the Elis of Coach Carm John Tudor "He’s really moti­ J. Brian Gaffney, state chairman of the M. Krajewski, 39, and David Krajewski, 16, shortly Cozza, perhaps. Yale is coming • • *■ vated me.” re-election campaign, said that coordinators after 5 p.m., after an investigation yielded enough off a disasterous 1-9 campaign, happened to us the first two have been named in all 169 towns in the state. information to obtain a search warrant. losing its first eight in a row, and games. ® Nip|X‘r said he was "kind of shocked” by Houk's announee- Other local coordinators include Ted Wright from dropped its '84 opener to Brown “ We came back with a solid Joan Krajewski was charged with cultivating *899 despite controlling the pigskin. Herald photo by Tarquinio menl that he will retire after the Andover, Mark Johnson from Bolton and Lynn marijuana, possession of cocaine and drug parapher­ effort this week and I hope this Raymer from Coventry. Yale had the ball for 87 plays gives us some momentum.” end of the 1984 season to s|M‘ nd nalia, and operating a drug factory, David Krajewski Manchester's Brad Pelligrinelli leans Pelligrinelli had an assist in 4-0 victory more time with his wife and Gaffney said in a news release that while it is against only 46 for Brown, yet Jackson said he was encour­ was charged with cultivating marijuana, possession down low to get head on soccer ball in family. “ important to have an active national and state came out on the short end of a aged by the play of sophomore that kept the Silk Towners unbeaten in of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, and operating HT850 27-14 score. CCC Eastern Division play Tuesday five outings. campaign effort, campaigns arc won at the local a drug factory. HT750 quarterback Chris Riley. Riley, "But he's doing what he feels is level.” That was mainly due to a pair in his first start against Morgan against Fermi High at Memorial Field. best for himself I don't like to see "It is the local town and city coordinator who Police gave no more information about the of interception returns by State, was 8-for-15 in the air for him go, because he was instrumen­ make the big difference in any campaign." he investigation or the material seized in the raid. Brown’s Kieron Bibgy of 91 and 95 yards and two touchdowns. tal in getting my career off the said. 101 yards. ground. 1 guess I’m just fortunate Each was later released on a J2.500 non-surety bond "The second-year Husky coach "We need a victory, period,” that he had confidence in me,” he for appearances Monday in Manchester Superior ^ FIS H ER a FIS H ER also feels his defense is possibly Cozza said bluntly at a luncheon maybe playing better as a unit. Manchester dontrols play said. Court. FVH730 Tuesday at Vallee’s in Hartford. Movers want to expand Fisher Audio Component System A year ago the Huskies had a "I really enjoyed playing for him “ I don't care who it is against. pair of standout linebackers in Manchester Movers Inc. has applied to the and it was a lot of fun,” added •GA58 Studio Standird lu t ^ it e d Amplifier "We came out of the Brown John Dorsey, now with the NFL Zoning Board of Appeals for permission to build a game with some bumps and Dwight Evans. "H e’s a real •FM 58 Studio Standard Quirti P ll Digitil Green Bay Packers, and Ver­ in soccer win over Fermi player's manager.” storage warehouse at 85 Colonial Road. bruises and a lot of broken Frank Serignese, the owner of the company, Synthesized AM/FM Staeo Tuner non Hargreaves. "I think Boston fell behind 3-0 in the first Obituaries hearts.” maybe last year we had a could not be reached for comment on the By Bob PapettI "It was a little frustrating in the that forced him to retire for the inning and trailed 4-2 going into the 2 •MT30C6 Studio Standard Semi-Automitic UConn goes into the annual company's plans. tendency to hesitate and expect Herald Sports Writer first half," said winning coach Bill day. Aside from a black eye, slugfest fifth when the Red Sox Turntible tussle in better shape. It is Dorsey and Hargreaves to get An Oct. 22 public hearing on the application has Fisher 4-Head VHS Video Cassette McCarthy. “ But we passed and McCarthy reports Siwik is all sent 12 butters to the plate and sent Leonard J. Courvill •CRW41 Studio Stndard Duel Stereo coming off its first victory o f'84, there. It was a typical Manchester High distributed the ball much better in right. been scheduled. Recorder with Wireless Remote Control 41-14 over Morgan State, after Stieb to the showers. Cassette Deck "This year we have more soccer game, at least in regards to the second half, letting the ball do True to form, Manchester let go Wade Boggs started the rally Leonard J. Courvill, 55, of 49 Birch St., died Tuesday two disappointing losses to people making contributions. I at Newington Veterans Hospital. scoring. The unbeaten Indians — most of the work.” Manchester with both barrels after the half­ with a one-out single, Evans • SlPtH rm rdaf •DS810 Studio Standard Three-Way Lehigh and Colgate despite think the improvement of our had 49 shots on goal all told. Fermi time break. He was born in St. Albans, Vt,, and had lived in the who have developed the reputation walked and Rice singled in Boggs. • Ddky* nin bdctii Speaker System ------playing well defensively. down people has helped the as a dominant second-half team was credited with one, on a corner "I told them to try and keep the Hartford area most of his life. He was a sergeant in the Tony Armas walked to load the • IO M h n I ilKtiHic tear/ The Huskies were victorious linebackers settle in,” he this year — turned another close kick in the .second half. ball on the ground, because he Cheney fan has U.S. Army tor 25 years, serving in the Korean and cakk mdy against the Elis in '83, 38-12, bases for Easier, who singled •50 Watts per Channel added, referring to first-year game into a rout in the final 40 Though they controlled the hall (Nolan) is a big goalie and tough on Vietnam conflicts. He was a member of the Army and • IS praU damls with a pair of punt returns for home Evans and Rice. Bill 6 starters Norm Myers and Ed minutes ’ Tuesday afternoon at — and kept it in the Fermi zone — those high shots,” said McCarthy. Navy Club of Manchester and the Zipser Club of • h lt-ii caapn piwa sHply touchdowns by Matt Latham Buckner singled in Armas to make Micklovic. Memorial Field. from the opening horn on, the Indians' leading goal-scorer Ca­ Manchester. • Spml siiHMdp phykNk FiRix instrumental. That followed a it 6-4. historic future Jackson has a feeling of what Netting three insurance goals in Indians had to contend with two cace, who was booting balls in the He leaves a son, Joseph K. Courvill of Crawford 2 ^ victory by Connecticut in 1982 After Rich Gedman was safe on a • Fia kpids to expect. “ Yale controlled the the second half, Manchester variables. For the first 15 minutes, direction of the net all afternoon, Continued from page 1 Maine; his mother, Mae Courvill of Bloomfield; a over 'Yale, making it the first fielder's choice, Marty Barrett • flat kd daii ball almost double the time whipped Fermi High. 4-0, in a Manchester had trouble executing heeded his coach's advise on at brother, Charles A. Courvill Jr. of Enfield; three time in the long series UConn singled in Easier, Jackie Gutierrez said. "Any museum of Manchester history has got to • tafrnd 14 fia lia wirrhis (against Brown) and the de­ Central Connecticut Conference offensively. Then, when the Indi­ least two occasions. Cacace ig­ have something from the Cheney mills.” sisters, Juanita M. Loomisof East Hartford, I^ona M had put together back-to-back walked and Boggs singled home iHwIi ciitril fense is starting to bring back Eastern Division match. ans attack gained momentum. nited the second canto just over Robichaud of Enfield and Barbara Cecchini of Soutli wins. Gedman to'make it 8-4. But the big fan would also make a fine display piece • n l> I kais rnrdiii some nightmares,” he began. The Indians extended their un­ Falcon keeper Brian Nolan had the two minutes in when he beat one in any one of the old Cheney mills cuurently Windsor; a grandson in Bolton; and several nieces *599 Yale leads the series, 30-5, Boston increased its lead to 11-4 • 14-diy, 9-md p rin a iii "W e’ll certainly have our hands blemished 1984 record to 5-0, hot hands — literally — deflecting defender in front, ignored the hugs and nephews. winning the first 16 in a row. in the sixth on a two-run double by undergoing conversion into housing, Kloehn said. • Uaabc Pnirai Silpctia full. It should be a close game including a first place 4-0 mark in several net-bound shots. Nolan of another, and grounded a goal The funeral will be Friday at 8:15 a.m. from the Despite the success of the past Easier that scored Rice and Armas "I think that would make an attractive lobby, a and maybe the club that can league play. In its next contest, finished the affair with 24 saves. into the left corner. Seven minutes Samsel Funeral Home, 419 Auckland Road, South SYSTEM 580( two years. Husky coach Tom and a run-scoring single by piece of machinery all cleaned up. It would be better capitalize on the last mistake Manchester hosts division rival Manchester finally broke on the later, Cacace made it 3-0 with Windsor, with a mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. in Jackson is aware his team will Gedman. than a sculpture, and cheaper, too,” he said. will win." Rockville High Saturday morning scoreboard with just over 10 St. Margaret Mary Church, South Windsor. Burial be in a battle. another low-and-left tally, his Easier added his 26th homer in This afternoon, three partiesinterested in acquiring All Cozza, who has 119 wins in at 10:30. minutes left in the first half when seventh of the year, off a pass from will be in the Wapping Cemetery. Friends may call at ‘T m extremely impressed by the eighth before Barrett doubled the machine — Harrison, Judge FitzGerald, who 19 previous seasons, wants is a In fai|^ess to the home team, David Kelly headed in a Nick Brad Pelligrinelli. the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Yale. Jt played well enough to home pinch-hitter Ed Jurak and chairs the Cheney national Historic District Commis­ win. "W e need to win, badly. It 0-3-1 Fermi was never in the game. Cacace corner kick for what Steve Logan capped the scoring Memorial contributions may be made to the ALSIEFFERTS win (against Brown)," Jackson Gedman with Boston's final two sion, and Democratic Registrar of Voters Herb was frustrating to play like we Though it was only 1-0 Manchester proved to be the winning goal. It at 27:34, drilling a low shot to the American Lung Association, 45 Ash St., East SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER said. “ The breaks just didn't go runs. Stevenson, who is president of the Cheney hall did Saturday and not come out at intermission, the score hardly was Kelly's second goal of the right corner on ah assist by Devin Foundation — plan to go look at the machine. Hartford, 06108. their way. The same thing with a win.” Toronto took a 3-0 lead in the first 445 HARTFORD RD. - KEENEY~RrD(IT OFF 1-84 reflected the tempo. Letting statis­ season. Donaghue. on a run-scoring single by Dave Its acquisition may be discussed at the society's >. MANCHESTER tics speak for themselves, the The closest Fermi came to a "They played on an upbeat annual meeting on Oct. 9. when election of officers will E-Z TERMS: ■M Collins and a two-run homer by Fred C. Sturtevant Indians cranked off 27 first-half scoring opportunity was on a note,” noted Falcon coach Tony George Bell. take place. Kloehn said he has been asked by a • CASH shots on goal. The Falcons had potential breakaway towards the Batista of Manchester. Batista, nominating committee to serve another term as Whalers cop exhibition, 3-1 Gedman got Boston’s first run Services will be held Thursday at 11 a m. at the none. latter part of the first half. But who noted that his three top with his 24th homer in the second president, and has "reluctantly agreed.” Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St., for Fred C. • CREDIT CARD EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. ford Whalers to a 3-1 victory over Manchester, which has made it a Indian Doug Siwik raced from offensive seniors were sidelined before Toronto's Cliff Johnson "I am very busy,” he explained. Last spring, Sturtevant, 71, of 36 Lucian St., who died Monday at • MDNTHLY (UPI) — Former Colorado Rockie the New Jersey Devils in an NHL 647-9997 habit of wearing down the opposi­ behind to break up the play. Siwik with injuries, then added, "We made it 4-1 with his 15th homer In Kloehn was at the center of a controversy that Manchester Memorial Hospital. Randy Pierce and Chris Kotsopou- exhibition game. sent a chill through the crowd in PAYMENTS OPEN OAIIV; 'TIL 0 • TUtS • WED - 8»T Til S • FRIDAY 'TIL D tion with its tireless offensive could never hope to match-up With the fourth. Kelly Gruber hit his developed within the society over a set of proposed Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 ios scored in the second period It was the second straight attack, made it a laugher in the the second half when he incurred a them with what we have. Their first major-league homer in the bylaws which eventually failed to pass. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday night, helping the Hart- victory for Hartford. second stanza. high-kick spike just under the eye program is the best.” ninth for Toronto’s final two'runs. 10 MANCH E S TE R H ER ALD , Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1984 1 MAN( HKSTK.K UK‘^H.M.n. Wt*dn^d;iy. SepiS '26, 1984 I I Scoreboard \ Scholastic roundup

Red Sox 14. Blue Jays 6 Scholastic Baseball Tigers 9. Brewers 1 Mets6.Phlllies4 Braves 4, Reds 2 Cheney scores upset soccer win oyer RHAM TORONTO BOSTON DETROIT MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA NEW YDRK ATLANTA CINCINNATI HEBRON — Cheney Tech soccer abrhM obrhM 2-0 with a drive to the left comer off Park. lead the way for the Eagles. 2-2 Manche.ster's Kathy Fitzgerald. ObrhM cbrhM ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM coach Paul Soucy called it "the Morianos, from Sheldon, and Erin Fernndz ss 5 I 2 0 Boggs 3b 5)2) Bergmn 1b 5 1 1 0 Yount dh 4 0 0 0 Stone If 4 0 10 Backmn 2b 2 0 1 0 Thmpsn If 4 0 10 Milner cf 4 0 0 0 a push pass from Brian Thaiacker. East is now 4-0 for the season overall for the season. Sue Burns and Wendy Morton MHS JV soccer Collins It 4 13 1 Evans rf 4 10 0 biggest win in my four years” . Prescott, from Sandy Wilson, TrmmI) ss 2 1 1 0 (Santner 2b4 1 1 0 GWIIson If 0 0 0 0 Wnnngh cf 4 1 1 1 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Rose 1b 4 0 2 0 Brian Riley got one back for the with its next action Saturday at the "showed substantial improve­ National League standings Shephrd If 1 0 0 0 Miller rf Baker 10 0 ss 0 1)11 Cooper lb 4 0 11 Samuel 2b 3 I 1 0 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 10 Kmmns rf 4 2 3 1 Redus If 0 0 0 0 closed out the scoring. . "I was pleased with our overall The Manchester High lunlor varsity Moseby cf 4 0 1 0 Rice If 5 3 4 1 In a dramatic upset, the under­ Bellringers on a long blast direct sauod blanked visiting Fermi, 5^), KGIbson rf 5 1 2 2 Lomon If 4 0 0 0 Haves cf 3 1 1 0 Strwbrr rf 4 0 0 1 Murphy cf 4 1 1 2 Porker rf 4 0 10 Montville Invitational. performance, " said East coach ment", according tiy coach Dave Upshaw 1b 4 0 0 0 Armos cf 4 2 2 1 Porrish c 4 111 Clark rf 4 0 2 0 Oliver 1b 3 111 Brooks ss 4 1 2 0 Perry 1b 3 0 0 0 Cedeno If 3 0 10 dog Beavers were boosted by a kick from just over midfield near lilf?.'*'’/ ' ■’'ID scored a pair of Eott Bell rf 4 1 1 2 Easier dh 5 3 3 5 Northwest’s Tracey Dowden Jack Hull. "Joel Feehanand Kevin Frost. goals for the Indians, while Dove Lowry c 1 0 0 0 Jomes cf 4 0 0 0 Lezeano rf 1 0 0 0 Heep If 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 1 0 0 Krnchc 3b 3 1 1 0 pair of Sean Sherwood first-half the end of the stanza. GB Johnsn dh 3 1 1 1 Bucknr lb 4 0 11 Jones cf 1 1 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 1 0 Corcorn rf 3 1 1 1 MWIIsn oh 1 1 1 1 Runge 2b 4 0 10 Conepen ss 3 1 1 1 Cross Country was individual winner with a Ciaglo had strong individual Results: Pritchord and Peter x-Chlcogo »3 64 .592 Leoch ph 1)10 Yurok 1b 0 10 0 goals and then hung on to nip Pike outhustled the keeper on a 200 medlev relay: 1. Manchester Follett added single markers. Louis Gorbev cf 3 I 1 0 Romero ss 3 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 10 Knighf 3b 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 (tester 2b 2 0 11 course-record time of 16:01 over a efforts." N** York 88 70 . 557 5V2 Mulinks 3b 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 3 2 2 Johnson 3b 4 1 2 4 Lozado 3b 3 0 1 0 Schu 3b 2 0 10 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Chmbis ph 0 0 0 1 Gulden c 3 0 0 0 homestanding RHAM High. 2-1 back pass and capitalized with a (Evans, Tomidel, Prelesnili, Pul­ "•’•'•’•‘I *wo assists, while Mike 11 Gruber ph 1 1 1 2 Barrett 2b 5 0 3 3 MHS sweeps 2.7-mile layout. East’s Tina Little East’s next outing is Saturday at lm an), 2:09.3. 2. Manchester. Koblect and John Tlllotson played well Phllodelphla 81 77 513 NSmmns If 5 0 1 0 AAofszk ph 0 0 0 1 Foster oh 10 0 0 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Wlltls p 0 0 0 0 Tuesday afternoon. The victory score 30 minutes into the second ly/a Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Gutlerrz SS 4 0 2 0 Logo dh 10 10 Dejesus ss 1 0 0 0 Hodges c 4 0 11 Power p 0 0 0 0 was second with teammates Ca­ the Montville Invitational. 200 tree: 1. Troy (M). 2. Lemieux drtensivley lor the victors. Keepers Montreal 75 81 17V2 Griffin 2b 3 0 0 0 gives the surprising Techmen a 2-0 half to give the Patriots a pad goal. E N F IE L D — With senior John (M ). 3. Altman (H). 2:19.0. .1.2" Borglda and Jason Stonsfleld Pittsburgh 73 86 456 Castillo dh 4 0 2 1 McCxrow p 0 0 0 0 Oquend pr 0 1 0 0 Robinson p 2 0 0 0 role Colliton and Patty Doyle third Results: 1. Schiffer (NW) 16: .59 21Va Monrlq 2b 10 0 0 Earl 2b 5 10 0 Bllardell c 0 0 0 0 COC record and a 3-2 overall Comeau turning in a course-record 200 IM: I. TomKIel (M ). 2. McGuire shared the shutout In net tor the 3-1 West Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Darling p 2 0 0 0 "We moved the ball real well," and fourth respectively. for 3.1 miles. 2. Remigino (N W ). 3. (H ), 3. Sherman (M ). 2:33.4. Indians. Totals 36 6 10 6 Totals 40 14 I I 14 Totals 41 9 13 9 Totals 34 I 6 I Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Sontona ss 1 1 1 0 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 record. It was the first loss of the clocking, Manchester High boys’ x-San Diego 89 69 .563 Toronto 300100 0m — 6 noted Plaster, who praised the "The team has shown its consis­ Howard (EC), 4. Rav (EC), 5. SO free: 1. Topalng (M ), 2. Lowler Atlanta 79 78 .503 Detroit 4n 0)1 m o - 9 GGross ph 10 0 1 Staub ph 1112 Vn Grdr c 0 0 0 0 cross country team swept a pair Boston 010163 t l x - 14 Aguayo 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 4 Totals 29 2 7 3 year by the conference-contending aggressive play of Bobby Harris tency, placing seven in the top 10 in (H), 3. Pullmann (M ), 27.0. Houston 78 80 494 Mllwauhoe ooo MO 0 1 0 - 1 6 Le.ster (NW ), 6, Ciaglo (E C ). 7. Diving: 1. Factora (M ), 2. Wynn (M), East JV soccer (Same-winning RBI — Easier (10). Game-winning R BI— Johnson (8). KGross p 3 0 10 (Some called by rain with one out In Sachems, who fall to 1-1 in the COC and Dave Plant. from CCC Eastern Division rivals Los Angeles 76 82 .481 jjE— Gedman, Buckner, Upshaw. this meet,” East coach Mark O'Neill (E C ). 8. Feehan (EC ), 9 3. Morton (M ), 214.85 paints. Cincinnati 66 91 420 E— O'Neal, Johnson, Lozado, (xorcla ss 1 0 0 0 ninth and 2-1-2 overall. here Tuesday. The Indian thin- 100tly: 1 .T ro y (M ),2 . Prelesnik (M ). East Catholic High's lunlor varsity Cooper. Totals 31 4 8 4 TotMs 34 6 9 6 Atlanta ON 2N Oil— 4 Skehan said. "Tina Little ran a Riley (NW ), 10. Power (NW ). San Francisco 66 93 418 Toronto 3, Boston 1. LOB— Toronto 5, The Beavers will try to win their clads downed homestanding 3. Tucker (H ), 1:12.4. '*» unbeaten x-clinched division title DP— Detroit 1. LOB— Detroit 9, Mil­ Dno out when winning run scored Cincinnati > OM 810 OOO— 2 great race. She beat the old course 100free: 1. Noone (M ). 2. Lawler (H), mark to 3-0 with a 3-0 victory oyer SI Boston 9. 2B— Rice 2 Moseby, Eosler, w aukee 6 . 2B— Johnsan, Baker, railoMphla DM IM 210— 4 Game-winning RBI— Kommlnsk (9). third straight in the wide open COC Bolton still winless Fermi High, 15-50, and whipped Tuesday’s Results h r —Bell (25), Gedman record by 49 seconds,” he noted. 3. Pullman (M ), S8.9. Bernard. Ed Baldotollled twice tor the Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 2 Cooper, N « ( Yom 000 Ml 0)4- 6 E— Murphy, Krenchickl. DP— Atlanta when they travel to Rocky Hill Hartford Public, 17-46, to up its Eagles, while Keyin Lawrence added <’*>' Easier (26), Gruber Castillo. 3B— K. Gibson. HR— Johnson BOLTON — "Right now, we're Results: 1 . Dowden (NW) 16:01 Girls Swimming SOO free: I. Topping (M ), 2. McGuire St. Louis 6, Montreol 4 (Same-winning RBI — Staub (3). 2. Friday for a 3:15 match. dual meet recorii to 4-0. (H ), 3. Gadue (H ), 8:08.2. the other gool. Joe Abele and Scott (1). SB— Fernandez (4), Collins 2(60). (12), Parrish (31). SB— K. Gibson (29). ^ DP— New York 1. LOB— Philadelphia LOB— Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 4. 2B— for 2.7 miles (course record), 2. Je n ^ n shared the shutout In goal Roy New York 6, Philadelphia 4 beating ourselves, and the kids too back: 1. Evans (M ), 2. Kennedy Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 1 IP H RERBBSD IP H R ER BB SO Kommlnsk, Krenchickl, Oester. Cheney’s defense, which played Comeau turned in a 13:32 over Little (E C ), 3, Colliton (E C ), 4. ITand John Toronto Detroit New York 5. 2B— Haves, Brooks. 3B— HR— know it.” said flustered Bolton (H ), 3. Sines (M ), 1:12.8. Kronenwetter played well tor East. San Francisco 4, San Diego 3 Stieb (L 15-8) 4 an outstanding game according to Fermi's 2.5 mile layout to set a new Doyle (E C ). 5. Vecchitto (S). 6. MHS wins again 100 breast: 1. Tomkiel (M), 2. Houston 12, Los Angeles 6 8 4 3 O'Neal (W 2-0) 5 Santana, M. Wilson. HR— Staub (1). S B -- Murphy (35), Kommlnsk (8). SF— High soccer coach Ray Boyd after Lamp ; 3 I 0 Monge 1 Soucy, had to weather a fierce record. He was followed by team­ Fitzgerald (M ). 3. Sullivan (M ), 1:18.7. Wednesday's Games Clark Stpne (27), Backman (32), Samuel 2 (71), Chambliss. Tuesday’s 1-0 loss to visiting Cross (EC ). 7. Burke (E C ), 8 Taking first place in all II 400 tree relay: 1. Manchester (Le­ 3 1 0 Sheerer 1 Wlnnlngham ( 1). SF— Matuszek. IP H R ER BB SO RHAM comeback attempt in the mates Paul Toland and Mike MHS girls' JV soccer (All Times EOT) Boston Lopez 1 Portland High. Bolton dropped its Evans (EC ), 9. Dalton (NW ), 10. events, Manchester High girls' mieux, Troy, Topping, Noone). 2. Holl. Philadelphia (Koosman 14-14) ot Nipper (W 11-6) Atlanta waning moments of the game. The Barry, who had clockings of 13:53 Manchester High's girls' lunlor yor- New 9 10 6 6 2 3 Hernandez 1 . . . IP H R ER BB SO Mahler (W 13-9) 7 2 2 1 fourth straight in as many games Sue Byrne (EC). swimming team won its third HBP— by Clark (Gedman). T — 2:57. Mllwaukoe Sachems' Dave Gunas finally and 13:54 respectively. 1 1 remolned winless with York (Fernandez 56), 1:35pm A— Phllodolphla Cincinnati this year and is now 32 in COC straight meet of the young sea.son, B. GIbsn (L1-S) 2 2-3 K. Gross 7 1-3 5 2 2 2 10 Robinson 7 1-3 4 2 2 "We ran under control,” Man­ East edged 'o Conard. The Chieftains' Sen Diego (Show 14-9) at San 14,259. banged in a rebounding (Kirner play. Portland evened its record at 9374, over visiting Hall High. Indian goalie Dlono Francisco (Laskey 8-13),3:35p.m Caldwell 31-3 McCSraw 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 Willis (L 0-1) 2-3 2 2 2 chester coach George Suitor said. East boys split Candlotti 2 Andersen (L 3-7) 1 2 2 2 0 1 kick at 36:30 to close the gap to 2-1. 1-1 and 2-2-1 overall.” '®Tardswllhthewlnnlng ^ “ 2'* (Keoshlre 55) ot Montreal Power 1-3 0 0 0 "We have a big meet with Three Indians wei'e individual HADOAM — East Catholic’s fS.2.. ,*"* S'coad holt. Brossell and (Schatzeder 7-6), 7:05 p.m. Ladd 1 Now York Willis pitched to 2 batters In 9th. But the Beavers, led by solici A scoreless tie was snapped H AR TFO R D — East Catholic double-winners, including Mary girls’ swimming team was edged T — 2:34. A— 8,804. Darling 7 4 3 3 5 4 15 Rockville and Windham next Tues­ Laurel LaMesa played well defen- at Cincinnati (Solo Indians 13, iMarlnersS T— 2:08. A— 7,103. efforts from Dennis Foreman and boys’ cross country team split 'O'". Manchester. Indians Kris 157), 7:35 p.m. Lynch (W 9-8) 2 4 1 1 0 4 minutes into the second half on a day and that may decide the league Ann Troy, in the 200 freestyle and by Haddam Killingw'orth. 90-82. in Coo and Angle Reyna excelled offen­ Mike Eaton, held off any further against Hartford County Confer­ 100 butterfly, Cathy Topping, in the a meet here Tuesday. East slipiH'd Chicago (Sandserson 5 5)at'PIttsburgh Pirates 7. Cubs 1 threats. defensive lapse by Bolton. A title. We will be working very hard sively, as did Loni McCore of midfield. (Tunnell 1-6), 7:35 p.m. SEATTLE CLEVELAND Cardinais6.Expos4 nubbed fullback-to-goalie pass was ence rivals here Tuesday at 50- and 503yard freestyles, and to 0-2 with the loss, while the hosts 2 Royais6.Angeis5(l1| Houston (Scott 511) at Los Angeles Ob r h M Ob r h M RHAM outshot the winners, the rest of this week to be ready.” Percent 2b 4 2 2 0 Butler ct 4 3 2 1 stolen by Portland, and the miscue Goodwin Park, bowing by a Stacey Tomkiel, in the 200 IM and upped their record to 2-0. (Valenzuela 12-15), 10:35 p.m. » < I ST. LOUIS MONTREAL CHICA(M> PITTSBURGH 15-12. Cheney's Tung Pho was Jim Lemieux, Vinnie Liseximb, Thursday's Games Revnids 2b 1 0 0 0 Franco ss 31 1 2 2 CALIFDRNIA KANSAS CITY abruptly resulted in a score by slender 27-28 count to Northwest lOO-yard breaststroke. Tomkiel Michelle F’reenier was a double­ Bradley If 5 2 3 0 Noboo 2b 1 i Ob r h M Ob r h M abrhbl obrhM Senon Gorman, Alan Myers, Chip St. Louis ot Montreal, twilight 0 0 / ___ ObrhM ObrhM McGee cf 5 12 1 Cotto ct 2 0 0 0 Orsulak cf 4 1 1 0 credited with 10 saves in net, while center Steve Scianna. Catholic and beating homesta- also swam a leg of Manchester’s winner for the Flagles, taking the Dovls 1b 3 0 3 1 i Carter2 2ft If 5 '. . . . Raines cf 5 0 0 0 Blodgett, Tom Lyon and Ed Lynch Bowling Atlanta at Cincinnati, night Pettis ct 3 10 0 Wilson cf 5 12 0 OSmIth ss 3 0 11 Wohifrd If 4 12 0 Woods cf 2 0 0 0 Lacy If 4 0 2 0 home goalie Peter Hunt stopped 9 The two teams were even with 14 nidng South Catholic, 15-49. triumphant 200 -yard medley relay 200- and 500-yard freestyles. Carol Nhrdnv lb 10 0 1 Thorntn dh 2 3 2 0 Carew 1b 4 0 0 1 Sherldn rf 2 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 10 Ray 2b 3 111 shots. swept fifth through 11th place­ Cowms rf 4 0 12 Tobler lb 5 14 6 Penditn 3b 4 0 1 0 Dawson rf 4 1 1 2 Northwest's Andy Schiffer was squad. Wilfong 2b 0 0 0 0 (Jones rf 10 0 0 Hossler p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 4 12 1 Bosley rf 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 4 1 1 1 shots on goal apiece. The Bulldogs' ments for Manchester. Trocciola copped the 200 IM, and SHndrs dh 4 0 0 0 Castillo rf 3 0 1 1 Lynn rf 5 0 2 1 lorg If 2 0 2 1 Hassey 1b 4 13 1 Moriisn 3b 4 2 2 2 Sherwood put the Beavers ahead individual winner with a time of American League standings DHndrs cf 3 0 1 1 Moronk 3b 4 0 0 1 Sutter _ p 1 0 0 0 Walloch 3b4 1 1 0 Mike Yavinsky was credited with Results: 1. Comeau (M) 13:32 for The 3-0 Indians' next meet is East's 400 free relay of Kirrt Tee-Totalers Downing If 3 0 0 0 Wshngt pr 0 1 0 0 Vn Slyk If 4 0 10 Shines lb Rohn 4 0 3 2b 0 4 0 0 0 Moy c 4 0 10 at 12:29 of the first half with a 16:59 over a 3.1 mile layout. East’s Friday at Bulkeley High in Hart­ Shewokis, Tiffany White, Trocci­ Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 Willard c 5 12 0 Beniquz If 2 0 10 Brett 3b 5 0 10 Lake c 3 0 0 0 Frobel rf 4 2 3 2 seven saves. Sweeper/striker Ar- 2.5 miles (course record), 2. Kearney c 4 0 0 0 FIschlln 2b 4 2 2 0 Jorgnsn 1b 4 0 0 0 Lawless 2b 3 0 0 0 crafty move. Tol Vonsarasinh Bert Howard and Paul Ray were loi*!!!!." Pof" Stratton EOSt Jacksn dh 5 1 0 0 Pryor pr 0 0 0 0 Green rf' 4 1 1 0 James p 0 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 2 0 0 0 Wotus ss 4 0 10 nie Bogan contributed another fine ford at 3:30. Hall falls to 2-2 with ola and Freem er was also 10>5O2, Petle Buccino 190, Nancy Owens ss 2 0 0 0 DeCIncs 3b 5 0 1 0 Orta dh 6 10 0 chipped the ball over the Sachem Toland (M). 3. Barry (M). 4. W L Pet. GB Tartabll ss 1 1 0 0 Porter c 3 2 2 0 Stenhos ph 1 0 0 0 Owen 3b 3 0 0 0 DeLeon p 3 0 11 effort for the losers. third and fourth respectively to the loss. victorious. 6 104, Stephonie Anderson 479, (3rlch 2b 5 1 1 1 Motley If 1 1 0 Rivera (HP), 5. Lemieux (M ). 6. x-Detrolt 102 55 .650 — 6 Lyons 2b 4 12 1 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Pattersn p 1 0 0 0 defense to Sherwood, who beat Mortle Barilla 475, Claudette Mertens Toronto Isis!.* 36 5 11 5 Totals 36 13 17 13 Boone c 4 10 0 Balbonl 1b 5 1 2 2 LaPoint p Lepes ph 0 0 0 0 "Lack of experience, but not Liscomb (M). 7. Gorman (M), 8 486, Terri Carpenter 185452, Sandy 07 71 .551 15Vj ^ 0mOM30O— S 1 0 0 0 Salazar ss 2 0 2 1 Hunt to the ball, chested it by him, Boston 64 73 Narron c 1 0 0 0 White 2b 5 12 1 Braun ph 10 12 Driessn ph 1 0 0 0 Merldith p 0 0 0 0 lack of work.” said Boyd, in Terry Priskwaldo .535 10 Clmeland 34I 042 00X— 13 Schoflld ss 1 0 0 0 Slouight c 4 0 12 and then poked it into the net! Myers (M ), 9. Blodgett (M ), 10 New York 04 73 .535 10 Cox pr 0 10 0 Gonzals ss 0 0 0 0 Johnson p 0 0 0 0 w explaining the lack of success. "At 177-497’ Pat Thibodeau 185499, Ruth Game-winning RBI — Carter (8). Sconirs oh 1 O 1 1 Conepen ss 5 0 3 0 Hogen p Hebner ph 1 O 0 0 Lyon (M ). Baltimore 03 74 .529 19 . PP— Seattle , Cleveland . .. 0 0 0 0 VenabI ph 10 0 0 Sherwood then added his team­ this point of the season, we get Woodbury 180, Lou Toutain 181-479, Cleveland 2 1 PIcclolo ss 2 1 0 0 Hoshidrph 1 0 0 0 Gulicksn p 1 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 70 07 .446 32 LOB— Seattle 8, Cleveland 10.2B— Davis, Thomas ss 1 0 0 0 leading fourth goal of the season at DON’T MISS THESE GREAT VALUES Albert 175, Shirley Milwaukee 64 93 .400 36 Howe 3b 1 0 0 0 Little 2b 0 0 0 0 TolMs 10 1 4 1 Totals 14 7 11 7 more experienced every game. It’s Eldrldge 177-512, Karen Rlordon 472, Tobler, Bradley, 3B— Butler. HR— Carter Totals 42 5 6 4 Totals 46 6 14 6 24:54 on a right side blast off an MHS girls win pair WMt (11), Tobler (10). SF— Castillo, Cowens, RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Chicago 0M1M00O— 1 a hard way to learn, though.” Fran MIsserl Kansas City 63 75 Two out when Winn km run scored. Pittsburgh 0M4M)2x— 7 assist by Ba Pho. Now through ■ ■ 185504, Gall Hartzog 185175598, Mary .525 — Fronco, Nohorodny. California OM 050 OM 000— 5 I.®'?'* .. 3* « » J Totols 15 4 11 4 Bolton’s next game is at home E N F IE L D — Manchester High Minnesota 81 76 .516 V/7 St. Louis OM 140 IM — 6 (iame-winnino RBI — Morrison (3). "We beat them to the ball,” said Ann ZawlllnskI 195201-545, Deono Rl- California 78 79 S«mie iPH RERBBSD Kansas City 011 M l M l M l—6 Montreal IM lM O IO ^Ie E— Hassey. LOB— Chicago 5, Pitts­ Friday against Cromwell at 3:15. girls’ cross country team took a Sunday October 7th chard 177, Barbara Shedrick 455, .497 4V2 (xome-wlnnlng RBI— Balbonl (7). burgh Soucy of the decisive factor in the 39 STORE Oakland 74 b4 .466 9 Lngstn (L 16-10 1 1-3 5 6 6 5 0 Game-winning RBI — Braun (2). pair of CCC Eastern Division Bet-tha Toutain 175561, Dot Hills Chicooo 72 S E— Conoepdon, Brett, Carew. DP— 8. 2B— Lacy, Roy, Thompson. 182-179-504, Betty Rogers 190-505, .459 lOVj Beord 3 1-3 5 5 5 3 2 DP— St. Louis 4, Montreal 1. LOB— St. victory. Soucy, who called the Seattle 71 ge California 1. LOB— California 5, Kansas Louis 6, Montreal 6. 2B— Wohiford, HR— outings here Tuesday, besting GfunOerg 209-507, Noncy Smith .452 IIV2 Stoddard 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 City 12. 2B— Wilson, White 2, Motley, affair his team's best outing to MHS girls unbeaten Texos 67 89 .429 15 Guettermon 2 4 0 0 0 1 Lyons, Pendleton, Lawless, Van Sivke. 3B Hassey (2), Morrison (10), Frobel (12). Hartford Public, 2342, and homes­ GRAND 460, Cindy Dodson 179-457, Rose Robl- x-clindied division title Cleveland ^ Ib o n l, Lynn, lorg. SB— Lynn (2), Grich — M)CGee, Braun. HR— Dawson SB— Lopes (1). SF— Ray. date, also commended the work of deau 178-503. ( « , Wilson (47). S— Sheridan, Wilfong. E N F IE L D — The Manchester tanding Fermi High, 18-43, to run ■lAOAP WGifMirGupnieGftMiiiwii Tuesday's Results IP H RERBBSD midfielder Dave Harmon. Hetn (W 11-15) 6 1-3 10 5 5 2 2 SI^Bolbonl, Slaught. Chicago High girls' soccer team kept pace its record to 4-0 for the season. Cleveland 13, Seattle 5 Woddell 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Cartw (M ). SB— Raines (72), Porter (4). Boston 14, Toronto 6 ^ HBP— by Beard (Butler). T — 2:50. A— ^ . IP H R ER BB SO SF— O. Smith. Patterson (L 0-1) 4 7 4 4 0 3 with its male counterparts Tues­ Public’s Eizia Pouncey was OPENING California Neyy York 6, Boltlmore4 6z3v3> Merldith 2 2-3 3 1 1 0 2 individual winner with a course- Chicago 8, Minnesota 4 wift 5 2-3 11 4 4 0 2 Johnson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Coventry wins first day, staying unbeaten with a 30 sene Astros 12. Dodgers 6 Calendar Oakland 7, Texas 5 Curtis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stoddard 1 3 2 2 0 0 win over homestanding Fermi. It record time of 13:14 over a Detroit 9. Milwaukee 1 Aase 4 1-311112 Pittsburgh EAST HAMPTON - Finally. was also the scorching Indians’ 2.25-mile layout. Debbie Dussault Kansas Clty6, California 5 (12 Innings) Yankees6,0rioies4 Kaufman (L 2-3) 2-321110 HOUSTON LOS ANGELES DeLeon (W 7-13) 9 4 1 1 2 8 After four winless games, in­ Kansas City HBP— by DeLeon (Loke). WP— fourth successive shutout in as led the way for Manchester with a TODAY Wednesday's Games ‘•'■•iM ObrhM (All Times EOT) Gubicza 41-3 3 5 4 3 2 Doran 2b 6 0 0 1 Bailor 2b 5 12 0 DeLeon. cluding two ties and two one-goal many victories. Fermi, which was second place finish in 13:17 with Soccer NEW YORK BALTIMORE Beckwith 3 2-3 1 n n s 1 Bass cf T — 2:M. A— 4,068. Bolton at Portland (girls), 3:15 Cleveland 8 13 1 Russell ss 4 0 0 0 defeats, Coventry High's soccer denied a single shot on goal was the ' sophomore Sherry Veal third in (dChulze 3^), 7;05p.m. Ob r h M Ob r h M Qulsnbrry (W 6-3) 4 Puhl rf 6 0 11 Londrex rf 4 0 1 1 Girls Volleyball Rndiph 2b 5 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 4 1 1 0 W P— Gubicza. Balk— Gubicza. T — Cruz If team captured its first victory of second Manchester opponent to be 13:28. Becky Castagna, Kathie Ellington at East Catholic, 3:15 (Montefusco 4-3) at 4 2 11 Guerrer cf 3 1 1 0 •••••••agagaaabagaggbg Baltimore (Davis 14-8), 7:35 p m ° Pavfrd oh 1 0 0 0 3:43. Davis lb 4 2 2 0 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 the season Tuesday, 31 over held shotless this year. Manches­ Comeau and Jamie Ross annexed Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 Winfield rf 4 2 2 0 Young rf 3 1 1 0 A— 20J20. “ -amp ^ 8) at Boston (Boyd Garner 3b 5 3 4 1 Marshll rf 4 12 1 homestanding East Hampton. ter unleashed 26 shots in the affair. fifth through seventh placements ■ rnfT- 12-10), 7:35 p.m. Baylor ^4121 Ripken ss 4 0 2 1 Ashby c 4 3 2 3 Scioscia c 4 1 1 0 THURSDAY Horrah 3b 3 1 1 1 Murray 1b 5 1 2 1 Football First-half goals by Devin Manchester, atop the CCC East­ to help lead the Silk Towners. 1 . 9 9 Soccer Milwaukee CRvnIds ss 5 0 1 2 Reyes c 0 0 0 0 (Sutton 14-12)> 0:30 p.m. Mttngly 1b 3 0 1 1 Gross 3b 10 0 0 NIekro p 5 111 Bream 1b 4 12 1 McConnell and Kyle Breault pro­ ern Division, travels to Rockville "The team did a great job, RHAM at Bolton (girls), 3:15 (Jayett If 4 12 0 Jackson 3b 1 0 0 0 A's7. Rangers 5 ot. Coventry at Cromwell (girls), 3:15 Minnesota (Schrom S-9) at Chicago Dowley p 0 0 0 0 Rivera 3b 3 0 0 1 vided what proved to be an for an important match-up Friday especially Debbie Dussault and t=«it»i (Dotson 13-15), 8:30 p.m ^'"™ go Wynraor c 3 0 1 1 Nolan ph 10 0 0 Honevett p 0 0 0 0 VALUE . Robrtsn ss 4 0 1 1 Cruz 3b 0 0 0 0 insurmountable margin. An insu­ at 3:15. "We are looking forward to Sherry Veal,” said Manchester lutolila FRIDAY " '2) at Kansas OAKLAND TEXAS RJRynl cf 1 O 1 0 ^ a rk R b g s City (Black 17-11), 8:35p.m. Sakata ph 10 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Hershsr p 0 0 0 0 NFL standings rance marker by Chris Pike in the playing a very good Rockville coach Phil Blanchette. "Debbie S Football Oakland (Warren 3^i) ot Texas Trober dh 2 1 1 0 Hendrsn If 3 1 0 0 BannStr 3b 5 0 1 0 White p 0 0 0 0 second half, the winners' third W L ^ Eost Catholic at Waterford, 7:X (Darwin 8-11), 8:35 p.m. Ayala dh 10 0 0 team,” said Indian coach Joe led most of the way and although P C V Soccer Almon 1b 1 0 0 0 Tollesn 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitflld ph 0 1 0 0 American Conference goal, gave the Patriots one more .Thursday's Games Slngletn dh 1 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 5 1 1 0 Dunbar ph I 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 Erardi. "Defensively, we need to she was beaten at the finish, she Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill, 3:15 Californio at Texas, night Sheets rf 2 0 10 East than their entire total of their first STANDARD RESISTOR Cromwell at Bolton, 3:15 Murphy cf 5 2 3 1 Ward It 5 12 1 Diaz p 10 0 0 w be tested, and I am sure we will be ran a super race.” Minnesota at Cleveland, night Roenick If 2 0 0 0 Landsty 3b 1 0 0 0 L T Pet. PF PA four games. VALVE Manchester at Rockville (girls), 3:30 Klngmn dh 5 1 2 1 Parrish rf 4 12 0 Miami 4 on Friday.” Manchester’s next outing is Defroif ot New York, night Dauer 2b 4 0 2 1 Kiefer pr 0 0 0 0 Wright cf 3 10 0 _ . . Maldnd 3b 1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000 12B 48 Regular 3.99 3 Catholic at Torrlngton (girls). Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 NY Jets 3 1 0 .750 in 66 Coventry is back in action Tuesday against homestanding with any Fram Baltimore at Boston, night Bochte 1b 4 12 2 Hostetir 1b 4 1 2 3 New England The Indians, who have outscored 1 7 ” Dwyer ph 10 10 Houston 054 210 000—12 2 2 0 .500 76 94 Saturday morning at home against S99rfday low prtco Cross Country Heath If 1 0 0 0 Buddy dh 2 0 0 0 Indianapolis 1 adversaries 21-0 this season, tal- Rockvilie along with Conard and O IL FILTER < < 3 0 .250 79 89 99 Major League ieaders Rodrlgz pr 0 1 0 0 Davis rf 4 111 Rivers ph 10 0 1 Los AnM os 060 OM 000— 6 122 COC rival Bacon Academy at 11 Air Filter. AIR FILTERS S^jum ber^nilas Regular 1.09 Regular 1.19 Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill, 3:15 Totals 15 6 11 Totals 36 5 II 3 Buffalo 0 4 0 .000 27 107 Windham with the CCC Eastern Girls Swimming Tettleton c 4 0 1 1 Scott c 4 0 10 Game-winning RBI— C. Reynolds (9). ■AiflflLTBf New York ON 410 100— 6 E— garner, Zachry, Russell, Bailor. DP Central o'clock. , lied a pair of goals in Tuesday’s Division crown on the line, accord­ Manchester at Bulkelev, 3 30 Baltimore Hill ,»s 4 0 10 Kunkel ss 3 1 1 0 Pittsburgh 2 2 OPENING Batting 211000 000— 4 Phillips 2b 4 0 2 0 Foley ph 10 0 0 — +(ouston 4, Los Angeles 1. LOB— 0 .500 84 88 "Every win in the conference first half and then put it away with ing to Blanchette. Windsor Locks at East Catholic (ot Game-winning RBI — Harrah (2) Cleveland 1 3 0 .2SD 51 07 SPECIAL E National League Houston 9, Los Angeles 4. 2B— Bass 3, MHS pool), 3:30 j E— Robertson, Gross. DP— New York _ . . „ Andersn ss 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 4 0 .000 76 114 matters,” said Patriot coach Bob four more in the second. Tracy Results: 1. Pouncey (HP) 13:14 Field Hockey g Ob r h Totol M 7 11 6 Totols 16 5 9 5 <«J*"ero, Garner, Bream, Davis. Houston m m M P Gwynn, SD 154 594 87 210 0 4 0 .000 59 132 Plaster of a COC that appears up Johnson opened the scoring nine for 2.25 miles, 2. Dussault (M ). 3. Maloney at Manchester, 3:30 Oakland 41O0MOOO— 7 West Lacy, Pitt 134 459 63 147 Bolllmore 3. LOB— New York 6, Texas M l DM 040—5 Cruz (11), Ashby (2). for grabs this year. Coventry, 1-2-2 minutes into the game with a Veal (M ), 4. Swiatek (F ), 5. Girls Volleyball C(3avls, SF Bornmore 9. 2B— Mattingly, Baylor. LA Raiders 4 0 0 1.000 107 71 ^ X I D E E D G t Rockville ot Manchester, 3:30 133 491 87 155 Gqme-wlnnlng RBI — Murphy (9). Seattle overall, is now 1-31 in league play. Castagna (M ), 6. Comeau (M ). 7. Sandberg, Chi 152 621 111 195 ^E— Bannister, Kunkel. DP— Texos 3 1 0 .750 125 64 43yard boomer that crash landed Hernandez, NY 153 547 83 171 Cubs chronoiogy Denver 3 1 0 .750 65 56 East Hampton, which sports a 3-2 into the right corner of the net. Kris Ross (M (, 8. Lynell (F ), 9. Howard SATURDAY San Diego V f2)“.M ,itt?n“gi;®‘'"’‘"'' 2 2 0 < ®* Ray, Pitt 152 542 73 169 .500 120 91 89 10 Football 3.2B— Kingman, Kansas City overall record, falls to just 1-1 in Craft made it 2-0 with a header of f a (M), 10. Rainey (HP). iHinuit OUART CAMOFia Cruz, Hou 156 585 93 180 NewYork 'PH RERBBSD Hostetler. SB— jtenderson (64). 2 2 0 .500 84 92 cAlhCiintaic South Windsor at Manchester, 1:30 Raines, Mtl _ CH ICA (M (U P I) — Chronology of the National Conference the COC. Nancy Sheldon corner kick at Regular 1.39 quart Ragular13 49 ca t. 4 9 9 5 Soccer 155 601 102 184 Leonard, SF 135 510 76154 Eowlev 2 6 4 4 3 0 C^fo®®0® Cut>s' first title season since Eost Coventry outshot its hosts, 19-8. 26:00. I MOTOROiljB Rockville at Manchester, 10:30 o.m. IP H RERBBSD W L T ALL CLIMATE Puhl, Hou 128 437 62 131 Shirley (W 2-3) 3 1 0 0 1 3 Oakland Pet. PF Brian Michaud made 12 stops in Sheldon, who according to E r­ East Catholic at Aaulnos, 10:30 a.m. American League Howell 3 2 1 1 1 3 Young (W 9-4) ^ r i l 3— Cubs open season with 5-3 NY Giants 3 1 0 .750 87 10W40 MOTOR OIL with exchange Regular 64 95 P E C giris unbeaten Bacon Academy at Coventry, 11 a.m. g Ob r h Rlghettl (S 29) 1 2 0 0 0 2 Conroy victory over San Francisco. Dick [Jallas 3 1 0 .750 70 goal for East Hampton, which ardi had her best game of the year, MCC at Post (Waterbury), 2 p.m. Mattingly, NY Bolllmore Ruthven wins game with relief help from St. Louis 2 2 0 .500 lie Gel a $3.00 Buyers Check direct from Velvollne when • Delivers up to 050 cold cranking smps. Bolton at Coventry (girls), 1 p.m. 148 584 88 201 Mc(:attv Patriot keeper Billy Hines had four started off the second half scoring H A R TFO R D — East Catholic WIntleld, NY 136 549 104188 Flanagan 3 1-3 6 4 3 1 2 Caudill (S 35) Loo Smith. Woshlngton 2 2 0 .500 104 you buy 12 quarts or $1.00 Buyers Check when you buy • Super 60 day over the counter replacement Cross Country Philadelphia saves. at 5; 35 with a grounder to the right Boggs, Bos 153 M7 107 195 Brown (L 0-2) 3 2-3 2 2 2 1 2 Texas April 6— Cubs loso controversial 3-2 1 3 0 .250 72 girls’ cross country team con­ S quarts. and Pro-rale warrenleed for 72 mouths. East Catholic boys and girls at Murray, Balt Stewart 2 3 0 0 1 2 Champ Summers RBI Central McConnell tallied an unassisted Mantville Invitational 157 M 95 180 Hogh (L 16-13) side from a Denise Belleville tinued its winning ways by tripping Hrbek, Minn 144 541 78 170 Cow ev pitched to two batters In 3rd; boots Smith In bottom of ninth. Chicooo 3 1 0 .750 79 goal into the upper right corner at McLaughlin Minnesota assist. Belleville, assisted by Northwest Catholic, 20-42, and Trammell, Det 136 552 85 173 Howell pitched to 1 batter In 9th. OJones April 11-t 27 at Los Angeles — Tim Thomas Totals 16 4 10 Totals 11 I1 Miller d 0 0 0 0 (AS Angeles Raiders at Denver, 4 p.m Missourtare akin to the end of the rabofa dtract from Sylvonio. Samuel, Phil 71; Wiggins, SD69; Haves, 4 8 8 June 17— Philadelphia completes New Orleans at Houston, 4 p.m. lorg, whose ninth-inning single manager Dick Howser of lorg. Robinson, 10, crulserwelghts, Phil 48; Redus, CIn and L.SmIth, StL 47. Minnesota oOl IM 000— 4 Madinez If 3 1 10 tour-game sweep af Cube at Wrialev rainbow. tied the score at 35, belted reliever Curtis Parker, 10, Chicago OTDOIOOOx Flonnry ss 3 1 1 1 N.Y. Giants at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. "There aren’t many guys like that middleweight. Americon League — Henderson, — 8 FlrtdwIthWvIctary.keepIngChlco* Philadelphia at Woshlngton, 4 p.m. lorg, acquired earlier this sea­ Cobra C 99 YOUR CHOICE Oak Game-winning RBI— Fletcher (10). Lollar p 2 0 0 0 third place before crowd of 38882. Curt Kaijfman’s first pitch of the around.” rxtxt gW fo Sept. 28 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Steve ^ DP— Minnesota 2. LOB— Minnesota BBrown d 2 0 1 2 Monday, Oct. 1 son from the St. Louis Cardinals, 12th inning to the wall in right Tralti vs. Maurice Moore, 10, super 64; Collins, Tor 60; Butler, Clev 49; Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m. Dan Quisenberry went the final Wilson, KC 47; Garcia, Tor, Pettis, Col Totols 111 9 1 Totals 11 4 8 4 June 23— 'Trailing 7-1 before national contributed two big hits Tuesday EACH It____ ^ n .i E . r “ Thomos vs. James Chlcogo 7.2B— Smalley, R. Low, Walker, Son DIogo OIOO M IDO -I center field for a double. George four innings, his longest stint of the Ellis, 10, heavyweights. tel evIslonaudlence.CubsrallytawIn 12-11 night to help the Kansas City Rsgulsr 3.99 Pitching Brunansky. HR— Baines ion Fronclscu OMOIlMx— 4 In 11 Innings. Ryne Sandberg hits two Brett was walked intentionally season, to improve his record to 1 8 * * Sept. 28 at Phllodelphla — Broderick Game-winning RBI — Mullins (1). I'pniets Ott Bruce Sutter to tie score In Weekend foolbaii odds Royals earn some breathing room Ragutac 7.99 lo 20 99 M c ^ n vs. Vic Volentino, 10, cruiser- Victories and, after Kaufman retired the 33. DRIVE RITE National League — Andulor, StL 19-14; ^ E— Mullins, Madinez. DP— Son Diego rhnth and lOth Innings before crowd of in the American League West with CONVENTIONAL weights. i^s’{’on‘V5’)'. s r i j i } i h r ^ '”^**“" 38/079. next two batters on short fly balls, FAN BELTS |. Rsgulsr 1 99 to 2 49 Gooden. NY 17-9; Sutcllfte, Chi 16-1; RENO, Nev. (UPI) — Weekend OR ELECTRONIC Sept. 29 at Anchorage, Alaska — Gerry San Francisco 1. LOB— Son Diego 7, San June 25— Leon Durham placed a 12-inning, 35 victory over the Steve Balboni hit a liner over the Over too sixes avsil- CopniW vs. Phillip Brown, 10, heavy­ Solo, CIn 16-7; NIekro, Hou 16-11. Minnesota ” " « » ■ * « > Nohonal F ^ b a ll League and ? S lS 2 White Sox 8, Twins 4 IGNITION I 12 OZ. POUR OR American League — Morris, Det and Francisco 7. 2B— McRevnolds, Wel­ . on disabled list with elbow Injury. California Angels. head of left fielder Juan Beniquez able. Keep ■ spare weights. Btchr (L 13-10) 1 2-3 6 5 5 1 1 lman, S ^ s B w k ^ ®v Harrah’s Reno-Tahoe WIRE SETS 13 OZ JET SPRAY Oct. 2 at Philadelphia — Bryan Jones Boddicker, Balt 19-11; Petry, Del 18-8; The victory gave Kansas City a At Chicago, Harold Baines’ handy! (Special Ford I w VIolo, Minn 18-12; Blyleven, Clev 17-7; Hodge 4 1-3 6 3 ‘ 3 2 1 Wgolns, Flannery. HR— Mullins (2). July 4— Sanderson reactivated. to score pinch runner U.L. Eiact lit. no culling I] Ssvss gssi CIssns csrburslor 2 vs. James Tolliver, 10, bantam- SB ' . NFL 1>A game lead over the second- tw3run homer and Rudy Law’s belts higher) U 8. cart 6 llgtil truck. weights; Wilcox, Det 17-8; Black, KC 17-11. Costlllo 2 0 0 0 2 0 Favorite Washington. U ______tnstds sr»d out Chicago Miller (4). SF— Flannery. Pfs. two-run double highlighted a Junie Nash Earned Run Average July 8-C u te reach All-Star break with San Froncisco place Minnesota Twins, who lost "We may be spare parts,” lorg vs. Lou Owens, 10, (Based on 1 Inning x numbw of games Seovr (W 15-10) 8 2-3 10 4 4 2 3 , „ IP H RERBBSD ^ 3 8 rerard after beating Giants 8-3 at Atlonta S'/z seven-run second inning that welterweights. Son DIogo LA Raiders Denver 4 8-4 to the Chicago White Sox, and 1/3 OFF A U CAR CARE each team has played) ‘ S 3 0 0 0 0 0 Candlestick Park. Miami said of his fellow non- starters, snapped the Twins’ winning streak Oct. 2 ot Atlantic City, N.J. — Carl I5HBP— by Butcher (Hill). T— 2:38. A— Lollar (L 11-11) 8 7 4 4 4 0 activate Ruthven and St. Louis 3'/z pushed the third-place Angels 4>A National League — Pena, U\ 2.48; Dallos Chicago 2'/i "but we’re important parts. I don’t PRODUCTS 5 ,'iw T Y*- Tony Oloe, 10, lunlor Gooden, NY 2.60; Hershlser, LA 2.69; Leffeds 1 1 0 0 0 0 send Chuck Rainey fo Dak land. Seattle back with five days left in the at five games. Tom Seaver, 15-10, mlddlewelghts. Booker 1 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 2 think you can win a championship HERE'S AN EXAMPLE Candelaria, Pitt 2.73; Rhoden. Pitt 2.83. July ^^ubstallfourgam es out af first Washington Philadelphia 9Vj season. picked up his 288th victory. John ^ 6 6 rsSSJw^ “ * Atipntic City, N.J. — Doug Americon League — Boddicker, Balt Major League Ptayoffs Son Francisco Mora after losing to Gooden ondMets NY Jets without a strong bench. This was a Dewm yS’ Jimmy Sykes, 12, mld­ Krkw (W 11-12) 8 2-3 8 3 3 2 1 2-1 at Shea Stadium. Cubs fall 4'/z games New England 1'/z "It’s not over yet but it’s not very Butcher, 13 10, took the loss. l A C H dlewelghts; Lonnie Smith vs. Frank 278; Stieb, Tor 2.79; Blyleven, Clev 292; Kansas City Cleveland 5 big game. No question about it. We Burris, Oak 3.03; VIolo, Minn 3.07. Minton (S 19) 21-3 1 0 0 1 2 behind New York offer losing 2-1 to Mets. Indianapolis bright,” California manager John Montgomery, 12, lunlor welterweights. T— 2:12. A— 4,199. Buffalo 2'/] need some breathing room." Indians 13, Mariners 5 Regular 8.95 Rsgulsr 6 99 SIrlieouts l-•oBuo Championship Series New Orleans Houston 5'/j 99< McNamara said. "We still have National League — (Sooden, NY 276; July 29— Cubs win finol three of Tampa Bay lorg hit .529 in the 1982 World Regular 1.89 I'PAPERBACK REPAIR Oct. 6 at Billings, Mont. — c-MorvIn (All Times EDT) Impprfanf Mets’ series by completing Green Boy 2 At Cleveland, Pat Tabler belted RAINDANCE 6 Camel vs. Lee Roy Murphy, 15, IBF Valenzuela, LA 228; Ryon, Hou 197; Soto, LA Rams NYGIants 2>/j CIn 171; Corlton, Phil 163. . (Bost-of-five) ^ble-he ader sweep 38 and 31 with San Diego his first career grand slam and 4 OZ. PROTECTANT , & TU N E -U P GUIDES CAR WAX crulserwelaht title. American League Steve Trout and Sanderson winning. Detroit 5 In stock tor most popuisr LIQUID OR PASTE Oct. 10 ot undetermined site — c- American League-Langston.SeaWS.- Monday night drove in six runs to power the M'S science but II works llks magic. Stleb, Tor 192; Witt, Cal 186, Hough, Tex O d. 2 — otWest (night) Aug. 8— Cubs whip Mets 78 to Plttsburt^ Imports A domsstics. Plus $3 00 Msll-ln rebate. YS. Goto Gonzalez, 161; Blyleven, Clev 160. O d. 3 — at West (night) Transactions completefour-gamesweep. Beanballwar __ CIn'clnnotl 5Vj Indians. Tabler, who had four hits, 15, WBA lightweight title. flares. COLLEGE Winfield battling Saves O d. 5 — at Detroit, 8:25o.m Stanford doubled home two runs to highlight . “ * Morgarlto, Venezuela — x-Od' 6 — ot Detroit, 1 p.m. Aup. 17— Cubs lose fourth In a row to Arizona St. even vs. Aoulllno Asprilla, 12, National League — Sutter, StL 44; Nebraska Syracuse 24 a four-run second. He hit his 10th \M4ISaER* Smith, Chi 33; Orosco, NY 31; Holland, D«*™lt, 8:25 p.m. Cincinnati 8 8 In Pete Rose's manooerlal Clemson Latin American lunlor welterweight Phil 29; (Sossoge, SO 25. National Looguo debut with Reds. (reorgla Tech 7 homer in the fifth with the bases SPEED P-tAD8ft DETEaORS Miami (Fla) Rice 31 rrS 47% "®'®'> ” ®®'‘ retired, r T ‘o 5 0 % Ort. II ot IPS Vegas, Nev. — Freddie American League — Quisenberry, KC S 3 ' ? ~ S! S ’!®*!®' *:25 p.m. 9Tfcctlv6 after the seoson. . A w .» — Chicago completes 7-2homes- AutHJm Tennessee lOVi loaded. Joe Carter also homered on Ufa. auggaeted Hot priea. 43; Caudill, Oak 35; Hernandez, Det 32; O d. 3 — at Chlcoga, 2:25 p.m. Tlctory over Reds behind Texas for team respect o n Mfg. oaggaoted IM grioa. Oct. 4 - - at San Diego, 8:35 o.m. N ^ York (A L ) — Named Doug Melvin Rick Sutcliffe's 12thsfralghf friumph. Penn State 2 for Cleveland to back Neal Heaton, Our entire alock ot over 2,100 iiSS^iShts''"’"’'' Dovls, Minn and Rlghettl, NY 29. diredor of scouting. ‘' “vumeivin Mich. State Purdue 2'/a Our entlr* alock ot quallly ’‘■53' 8 — at Son Diego, 8:25 p.m. Sept. 3— Cubs stretch lead to seven Florida 11-15. EXHAUST SYSTEM COMPONENTS 9T 1 Ocf. 11 ot Dallas — Sweet Ray Jones x-Od. 7 — at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. S'""*® Ault manager Mississippi St. 14'/z 9* Owlo Ramos, 12, lunlor mld- ona Cloyd Boyer pitchino coach of g p m «, defeating Philadelphia while Georgia South Carolina 4'/i BALTIMORE (UPI) - Dave at-bats. Winfield stands at .342. All el etterydey diecount price* ' SUPCRHCTROOVNE OOMgiT KCHASSIS COMPOIMinS Mets lose to St. Louis. Southern Miss. dlewelahts. Pennant Race at a Giance World Series Syracuse of the International LeaoM Memphis St. 3 Winfield, who bunted for one of his "That was the first bunt this Tigers 9, Brewers 1 Lifstims Warranty ,.O d . 17 at Atlontic City, N.J. — Kevin BfnlcetbcHl Fla. Stote Temple 2 year,” said Winfield. "The third Moley vs. Tito Rosario, 10, mld- (Best-0 f-sevon) Sept. 8— Sutdlffe shuts out AAets 48 Ohio St. two singles in a 35 win over At Milwaukee, Howard Johnson DOMBSTIC (If CMcogo boots Son DIogo) oftw ^ o d e n hod onehit Cubs night Minnesota 27 9 5 dleweiahts. AMERICAN I.EAGUE wn?(SdVI?S?nta. Arkansas N ow 13Vi Baltimore Tuesday, is battling for baseman plays in left field and you cracked his first major- league OR West ® ^ AL, 8:35 p.m. (i*J®^fo(<8VSI^Stadlumshowdown. Baylor 2 3 9 Oct. 19 at New York — c-MarvIn O d. 10 — o tA L , 8:25 p.m. l^llodelphla— Signed forword Charles Texos Tech. 2 some respect for his Yankees as need to get something going.” IMPORT Hogler vs. Mustafa Hamsho, 15, world „ , W L Pcf. GB ®iAuburn to a4-veor controd. _ 84Pt- 23—After losing five In a row, LSU grand slam in the first inning to Sute sttmM O d. 12 — of Chicago, 2:25 o.m. Cubstoko two straight from Cardinals f o Notre Dame use no line well as a batting title for himself. Winfield walked in the fifth •PECTRUM REMOTE mlddlewelghf fitle; Mike McCollum Kansos City 83 75 .525 — P o d lw ^ — Agreed with c e n te r^ m dlncn a tie. Missouri 3'/> propel the Tigers. The loss assured VI. 0 3 ®* Chlcogo, 1.30 o.m. Iowa Winfield’s bunt single was inning, stole second base and -S’* 'Yz "53' H ~ ®* Chicago, 3:45 p.m. North Carolina lllnols 4 Milwaukee of finishing last in the MonniM, 15, vacant WBA lunlor California 78 79 .497 4'/i x-Od. 18 — at AL, 8:25 p.m. Washington — Traded guard Bryon PltSburStTLl'*’ *'*'® **'' '’®®*'"® Kansas 14 wasted in the first inning, but his scored on Toby Harrah’s single to -O UR NEWEST STORES . middleweight title. ^ KOMOtCitV Warrick fotlw Los AngelesClIppers fora Colgate .. Cornell T h American League East for the first o e t N i remaining (4): Home (1) — x-Od. 17 — at AL, 8:25 p.m. thlrd'found 1965 efrah choice Pittsburgh lead-off singlein the fourth inning snap a 4-4 tie off Mark Brown, 32. time since 1976. Johnson’s blast WETHERSFIELD SPRINGFIELD MA •aoN.mi 22at.Atlantic City, N.J. — Johnny (It Son Diego boots Chlcoge) •••••ppggggp W. Virginia 3 Carter vs. Oscar Muniz, 12, USBA super ^Mfornla (1) Sept. 26. Away (3) — ot Football Holy Cross Harvard 8W triggered a four-run rally as the "We have to win,” added Win! staked the Tigers to a 4-0 lead in the 1136 Siloi Deane Hawy. 1201 Parker Ave. S e m te f pm bantamweight title; Earl Hargrove vs Oakland (3) Sept. 28, 29, 30. S 3 - ®L®?" D '«00> •■'35 p.m. H®u;*on. (N F L ) — Placed linebacker Rutgers Cincinnati IT’/i in Marshallt, Nomco rlazo at interteclion of Porker & Wilbrahom SATUtOAVt S 3 ' !5 ~ ®< S®" DIogo, 8:25 p.m. Virginal Tech. Yankees snapped a four-game field, who has 188 hits. "Third first. I eifi ts 4 e*n Ricardo Bryant, 10, lunlor mlddle- ^ Mlnnsseto Oct. 12 — of AL, 8:35 p.m. Robert L v ia on kilured reserve. Vlrglnlo V/t kd. next to Burger King & Hot AppI welghts. (^m es remaining (5): Away (5) — at Washington (NFL) — Signed Mne- Radio, T V Michigan losing streak to knock the Orioles place is respectable. Fourth is just 721-0400 tUNOAVt ''■S3' I? — O tAL, 1:30 p.m. .. ^Indiana 20'/i 783-0736 Nssn to 9 pm Oct. 23 ot Atlantic City, N.J. — IwckerTrey.Jonkln; placed free safety Wisconsin Northwestern 21 into fifth place. 'you played all year.” ' A’s 7, Rangers 5 ■jAOAP Ws’lfstyswsIMsssfsslslsrti J*®*' “ '■ Cleveland (4) 5epT. 27, 204 29a jo. *■83' 8 - O t A L , 4:45p.m. MeWK •••••••••••••ggggggg.g Army N.H., a S.I. Frtmclsco DeJesus vs. Clint Jackson, 10, Duke Vh Winfield, whot also scored twice, Dave Righetti struck out pinch tToets lunlor mlddlewelghts. Callfomla Murphy on Inlured reserve. TONIGHT Alabama Vanderbilt At Arlington, Texas, four consec­ Mississippi 7 gained ground on teammate Don hitters Floyd Rayford and Lenn MANCHESTER _ «... OfINtUNDAVt Nov. 3 at Son Juan, Puerto Rico — c- Games remaining (5): Away (5) — at Hockey c B®»4bdll: Yankees vs. Orioles, _ Tulone H'/i utive two-out singles highlighted a RKQI8TKR TO WIN 249sp.nc.rsi Plenty of Free Parking! 9 «m ts S pm S. Jose Luis Ramirez, New \^rk Rangers — Signed goal- SportsChannel, WPOP N.C. State East Carolina 8 Mattingly, the American League’s Sakata to earn his 29th save despite 9 Angels win AL Houston four-run first and Bruce Bochte A trip to Disney World Epcot Center ocroit from Shop Rite * ^ 12, WBC lightweight title. & , aV30®^’- pennant Baseball: Red Sox vs. Blue Jays, Louisville 25 leading batter at .344 who man­ giving up an RBI single to Cal SSrgeMcPhel;'."""’" *'"» Oklohoma St. capped a three- run second with a trofii AOAPe and TRKAOO 649-2885 OwtuS* ftw MnnchMigr •re* csS I SOO-m 721S SMU Tulsa S Ripken. , TCU12 aged a double in three official two-run single, leading Oakland. 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD,IWednesdav, Sept. 26, 1984 r MANCHESTER HF.KAI.I). Wf.liu.Mlay. Si-pl 21., IU84 13 NL roundup Staub joins Cobb; future with Mets undecided rocus/ Food By Joe Carnicelli year-old veteran whose only real use is as a think Ty Cobb. I thought win. Then I thought Ty Cobb Braves 4, Reds 2 pinch-hitter or use the spot on the 40-man roster to UPl Sports Writer and it dawned on m e." At Cincinnati, Brad Komminsk’s inside-the-park protect a promising youngster. Staub is scheduled to Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh defeated the homer in the seventh inning lifted Atlanta over the meet with Cashen today. Rusty Staub joined Ty Cobb in the record book Chicago Cubs 7-1, St. Louis topped Montreal 6-4, Reds in a game called on account of rain with one out "Rusty and Ty Cobb — that's something." said Tuesday night and today he could be finding out if he'll Atlanta beat Cincinnati 4-2 in a rain- shortened game, in the top of the ninth. Cincinnati player-manager Johnson. "H e can still do it. He's just a good hitter. be joining the New York Mets again next spring. San Francisco nipped San Diego 4-3 and Houston Pete Rose had two singles to give him 4,092 career I've said that all along. He knows what pitches he hits. Staub's two-run, pineh hit homer capped a four-run dumped Los Angeles 12-6. hits, 99 behind Cobb's 4,191. Rose has 102 hits this He's very .selective. ninth inning Tuesday night that enabled the Mets to season. defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-4 and clinch second "As for next season, I told him the only equitable Pirates 7, Cubs 1 place in the National League East. Staub's homer also thing would be to sit down with Frank Cashen before At Pittsburgh. Jose DeLeon pitched a four-hitter made him only the second player in major league we leave. We do have a roster problem. He'll sit down and Jim Morrison and Doug Frobel hit two-run Giants 4, Padres 3 history to hit a home run before his 20th birthday and with Frank tomorrow. It's a good time to be talking. one after his 40th. The other was Cobb, who hit his first " I would like to have him again but 1 would like to homers to lead the Pirates past the Cubs. It was the At San Francisco, Fran Mullins' two-run homer in in 1905 at the age of 18 and his lust in 1928 at the age of have two open spots going into the winter meetings. I first game for the Cubs after clinching the N L East the sixth inning pushed the Giants over San Diego. 41. wanted to have a little more flexibility than I hud this Monday night and they used a lineup of backup Muliins’ home run gave the Giants a 3-1 lead. Mike Staub was an 18-year-old member of the Houston year. This winter will be very important. We had some players. DeLeon, 7-13, ended a personal nine-game Krukow went 6 2-3 innings and allowed three runs to Colt 45s when he hit his first major-league homer off improvement but if you don't better yourself you slide losing streak. raise his record to 11-12. Don Drysdale. Staub, now 40. homered off Larry back a little." Andersen Tuesday night. It was his first homer since Cardinals 6, Expos 4 last September but he does lead the N L in pinch hits With the Mets trailing 4-2 in the ninth, Hubie Brooks with 18 doubled and Mookie Wilson tripled, chasing reliever At Montreal, pinch-hitter Steve Braun tripled in two Astros 12, Dodgers 6 Staub's age will be a key factor in his future with the Tug McGraw. Andersen came on and one out later, runs during a four-run fifth inning to power the At Los Angeles, Jose Cruz homered to start a Mets. He has no real fielding position and has been Ron Hodges singled home the tying run. Staub tVien hit Cardinals past Montrea'. Kevin Hagen worked two five-run second inning and Craig Reynolds drove in used strictly as a pinch hitter this season. Mets for Rafael Santana and homered on a 2-0 pitch. innings for the victory, his first decision this season. two runs to highlight a four-run outburst in the third general manager Frank Cashen and Manager Dave "I'm very honored to be in the same statistic as Ty Bruce Sutter went the final two innings for his 44th Johnson are faced with a major decision — keep a 41- Cobb," Staub said. "When I hit the home run. I didn't save. Bill Gullickson, 11-9, took the loss. and lead Houston over the Dodgers. Ilosfi M a n a 2 Sports in Brief Bowie and Barkley sign NBA contracts It’S

By United Press International said by telephone Irom his Lexington, Beltrandi defensive standout Ky., home. "With the contract being After a summer of negotiations, two a nevif year delayed as much as it has been, I want WORCESTER, Ma. — One of the defensive NBA teams finally signed their top the people around Portland to know standouts this fall for the A.ssumption College draft choices on the same day. that Sam didn't have anything to do football team is Bob Beltrandi. The Portland Trail Blazers signed with holding out. That was between my Beltrandi, a graduate of East Catholic High, is No. 2 pick Sam Bowie to a six-year agent and Portland officials.” and a cornerback for the Greyhounds. contract Tuesday for a reported $5 Bowie’s financial adviser. Bill Wil- 6 Assumption, 1-1, visits Stonehill Saturday at million, making the 7-foot-l Kentucky coxson, confirmed a report in The noon. center the third highest paid rookie in NBA history. And the Philadelphia Oregonian that Bowie will receive $5 76ers, limited by the NBA salary cap, million, less than the reported $1 a new bodk! Connors tops McEnroe signed No. 5 choice Charles Barkley to million a year received by Ralph a four-year contract. Sampson and Akeem Abdul-Olajuwon SE ATTLE — Jimmy Connors grunted hard and Financial terms of Barkley's con­ from the Houston Rockets but above uncoiled some free-swinging passing shots tract were not disclosed, but it is the salary received by Michael Jordan 'Tuesday to defeat John McEnroe 3-5, 5-2, 6-3 in an of the Chicago Bulls. Bv Nanev Pappas or three days a week. All summer we were is observed with great solemnity at home believed the Auburn star will receive Herald Reporter putting in full workdays, not even taking and at the synagogue. It is the beginning of exhibition match. about $150,000 plus a signing bonus for Barkley, 6-foot-6 and 266 pounds, is McEnroe teamed up with Carling Bassett to known, among other terms, as the time out for lunch, and toward the end, we the Ten Days of Repentance, a period of thefirst year of the contract, with a Sandy Novitch of Scott Drive compares were working evenings, as well.” prayer and meditation, of spiritual stock­ defeat Connors and 5-3 in a usubstantial salary increase after that. "R ound Mound of Rebound.” His single-set mixed doubles match. contract includes a weight clause and publishing a cookbook to waiting for “ Would we have started this if w e’d taking and moral resolution. "I'm awfully happy about it." Bowie grandchildren to be born. the 76ers want him to play at 255. known how big the job was? Sometimes I "Found on the table, in addition to the " I’m glad everything is over with," But maybe publishing takes longer, and wonder,” Novitch said. “I labored a lot candles and the kiddush cup, are two causes more anxiety. Partnership may owe Bill Cartwright said Barkley, who left after his junior longer with this ‘birthing’ than with any of challahs, baked in a round shape to remind “All summer long, jokes were passed my children,” she said with a laugh. us of the yearly cycle and of the continuous CLEVE LAND — The partnership that owns the year at Auburn. "It should be a great about my first grandchild and my first Husbands and other family members round of life. A tradition of Rosh Hashanah Cleveland Indians reportedly will be asked to on the sidelines experience playing for the best team in cookbook. Everyone was wondering which skipped more than one dinner for the cause. is dipping the challah in honey to express meet a $5 million cash call to cover this year's the league. I hope I can learn as much was going to be ‘bom’ first,” Novitch said. "It was kind of funny,” Novitch said. ‘ ‘We the hope and wish for a year of happiness losses if New York lawyer David E. LeFevre does NEW YORK (UPIl - Bill Cartw­ as I can and help them in the best way A The grandbaby won the race. Baby Irina were always leaving them messages. right, veteran center of the New York possible.” and sweetness.” not complete his purchase of the franchise by Oct. Koucewicz will be almost 10 weeks old when ‘Won’t be home tonight.’ ‘Working late 31. Knicks, is suffering with a broken bone The Blazers' deal with Bowie cleared “The All New Sisterhood Cookbook” rolls tonight.' All this cookbook stuff, all this talk in his left foot and will be sidelined for the way for an agreement with THE RECIPE for challah, printed here, LeFevre and his group would ab.sorb the losses off the presses. about food and what do they get to eat? I four to six weeks, the club announced frec-agent guard Jim Paxson. The is appropriately round for the new year if the sale goes through before Oct. 31. The Novitch and her partner, Irene Tabatsky, would hate to tell you.” Tuesday. team needed to reach an understanding celebration. Tabatsky and Novitch had Cleveland Plain Dealer reported today. are the co-editors of the new book, a Earlier on in the project, however, the The Knicks said Cartwright suffered with Bowie so it could sign both within hoped to see their cookbook in general mammoth volume of 450 recipes. ‘Ilie families ate well — although it was the injury while working out at his the N ^A salary cap. Herakl photo by Tarquinio distribution in time for the Jewish holy Larouche tries free agency cookbook is $12 and will be for sale at primarily cookbook food. "W e tested many season, which begin with Rosh Hashana S home in Elk Grove, Calif., and it was The 76ers have yet to sign their other Temple Beth Sholom after Oct. 1. of the recipes to be sure they would work,” NEW YORK — Pierre Larouche, who scored 48 diagnosed Tuesday by club physician No. 1 choice, guard Leon Wood of and continue through Yom Kippur and the Recipes came in from more than 100 Tabatsky said. “Sometimes we would do Dr. Norman Scott in New York. The Fullerton State. Wood’s attorneys have harvest celebration known as sukkot. goals for the New York Rangers last season after Moving Hall of Fame plaques members of the temple — young and old, filed suit in U.S. District Court in New this as part of our own meals, and being set free by the Hartford Whalers, has Knicks are scheduled to start training men and women alike. Recipes were York challenging the legality of the sometimes we would be doing it until late in The production difficulties and snags signed formal papers declaring his intention to on Saturday. reworked into a standard format so they the night.” salary cap, which came about in the Hank McCann (left) and Steve Cassano hang one of the have prevented them from meeting this beome a free agent June 1. Cartwright, who has missed only 15 would be easy to understand, even for games in five seasons with the Knicks. last collective bargaining agreement Manchester Sports Hall of Fame plaques Tuesday at its new deadline. “It’s always difficult, when beginners. Explanations of the rules which ONE OF THE most unusual chapters in is "doubtful” for the club's National between the league and players. Under you’re in the midst of a huge project like temporary home at the Lutz Museum. The plaques formerly govern traditional Jewish cooking are the new book is called “ The Jewish Home.” Finai chapter for Esposito Basketball Association opener on Oct. the agreement, the 76ers were capped this. There will always be snags.” were hung on the third floor at Town Hall. clear, as well. The chapter explains the rules to be But now, Novitch and Tabatsky feel those E 27. with a payroll of $5.4 million. TORONTO — Former Boston Bruin center Phil “We are hoping that this book will be followed in a traditional Jewish home, and snags are behind them and they’re ready to Esposito says.his induction into the Hockey Hall useful to Jewish cooks, but also to people the rituals to be observed at the holidays. start the new year with a clean slate. Are of Fame was the "final chapter" of his NHL who are Just interested in ethnic cooking,” ^ These explanations were written by Ruth there any new projects in the works? career, and like many good endings, just a little Idolized Martina 3 ® " Novitch said. ' Wind of Manchester, wife of the temple's ”We know enough to do our own sad. 'The book was a tremendous undertaking. rabbi emeritus, Leon Wind. cookbook, professionally, I’m sure,” No- Esposito, the NHL's second leading all-time “It's taken us six years;” said Tabatsky, For example, at sundown tonight, Jewish yitch said. "But right now atf w e’re Herald photo by Pappat goal scorer, was formally inducted at a dinner dusts off Spain a home economics teacher at Bolton Higli families around the world will light candles, interested in doing is having a huge Tuesday night along with four others: former School and the wife of Cantor Israel recite blessings, and begin the celebration celebration to mark the end of this task. We Irene Tabatsky, at left, and Sandy Novitch go through the Toronto Maple Leafs coach and general manager Tabatsky of Temple Beth Sholom. “The of Rosh Hashana, the start of a new year. may run off, or have a huge blow-out — I P recipes for “The All New Sisterhood Cookbook” one last time. Punch Imlach, Montreal Canadiens coach NEW ORLEANS (U P I) — Lisa Spain got her first last year has been the most intense, of “Rosh Hashana marks the beginning of just don't know. Who knows, we m ay even Jacques Lemaire, Vancouver Canucks executive chance to see her idol face-to-face, but when the dust course. Through the spring, we worked two the Jewish year. It is a two-day holiday, and invite our husbands.” The cookbook should be ready for sale after the first of October. vice- president Jake Milford and former had settled the Moultrie, Ga,, native was on the short Philadelphia Flyers goalie Bernie Parent. end of a 6-3, 6-0 score, courtesy of Martina The 42-year-old Esposito, who developed a Navratilova. reputation for his outspokenness as much as he Spain, who won the NCAA tennis title in May before did for his offensive prowess throughout 18 NHL graduating from the University of Georgia, matched Temple Beth Sholom shares Jewish cooking secrets seasons, took the opportunity to reminisce about her serve-and-volley style with Navratilova's game- his career. for-game in the first half of the first set Tuesday “ I've been very lucky." Esposito said. “ I've during the $150,000 Virginia Slims tennis tournament. Here is a typical menu for Rosh Cranberry-glazed chicken. minutes, or just until chicken is Add margarine and blend well. turn to grease top of dough, then minutes, or until golden brown. really achieved all the things that I'v e set out to Hashana, with all the recipes taken tender. Serves four to six. Gradually add hot water, in which cover loosely. Let rise in warm But Spain suddenly started missing while Navratil­ 3W pounds chicken parts Loaves should sound hollow when achieve. The book's closed. Being inducted into from the ”A!l New Sisterhood honey has been dissolved. Beat 2 place until doubled in bulk, about I ova began hitting crisp passing shots and tantalizing IMt cups breadcrumbs, seasoned lightly tapped. Yield: 2 or 3 the Hall of Fame is like the final chapter. It is the Cookbook” : minutes at medium speed with the hour. drop shots to reel off nine straight games and the to taste Rosh Hashanah medium-to-large challah. ultimate for me. " electric mixer. Punch down dough and turn out victory. Z tablespoons brown sugar raisin challah Note: These freeze well. Apples and honey Add 4 of the eggs and 1 white. onto a lightly floured board. Punch " I never go on the court thinking I'm going to lose. Vti teaspoon ginger That’s a loser’s attitude," said Spain. “ She’s my idol Gefilte fish 5 to 6 cups flour Reserve the yolk. Then add cup down again, then let rest 20 W cup iellied cranberry sauce Tzimmes Big East, MSG ink contract Chicken soup 3 tablespoons sugar more of the flour and beat 2 minutes. Punch down a third time and it was an honor to play her. But I didn't want to ■A cup water HA teaspoons salt minutes at high speed. If you have and divide dough into two or three V< pound flanken meat, or beef NEW YORK — Madison Square Garden and give her so much respect that I couldn’t play." 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Cranberry glazed chicken t packages dry yeast kneading hooks on the mixer, put pieces. short rib, well trimmed of lal athletic directors in the Big East Conference In other matches Tuesday. upset sauce or sweet and sour brisket Vi cup margarine, softened them on at this point; if not, do the Roll each piece into a thick roll, 1 bunch carrots, cleaned announced Tuesday a three-year contract to fifth-seeded Bonnie Gadusek, while sixth-seeded Pam 1 teaspMU orange rind Apple-plum noodle pudding 1 cup very warm tap water — rest of this by hand. and curl this around into a beehive 3 sweet potatoes, scrubbed stage the league's basketball championship in the Casale held off an upset bid from Gigi Fernandez and Coat chicken with breadcrumbs. Tzimmes about 130 to 130 degrees Add enough additional flour to shape. Place on two or three 3 onions, minced New York City sports arena. second-seeded Pam Shriver breezed to a 6-0, 6-2 win Bake, uncovered, in a 400-degree Almond asparagus 1 tablespoon honey make a soft dough. Turn out onto a greased cookie sheets (one loaf to a '/« cup brown sugar The contract runs from 1986 through 1988. over Terry Phelps. oven for 45 minutes. Gingerale mold Seggs floured board and knead 8 to 10 pan.) Beat the remaining egg yolk I tablespoon grape or apricot In first-round action. No. 4 Zina Garrison and No. 8 Combine remaining ingredients Raisin challah 1 tablespoon cold water minutes, or until smooth and with a little cold water and brush Jam Kathy Rinaldi coasted to victories, while Jenny Klitch in a saucepan. Bring to the boil, 1 cup white raisins elastic. With dough hooks it will this over the surface of the breads. I tablespoon honey Ozark not interested won a tough match over 7-6,4-6,6-4, and stirring constantly, until the mix­ Baklava In large bowl of an electric take 3 to 4 minutes in the electric Salt to taste Terry Holladay defeated Debbie Spence 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. ture is smooth. Spoon over the Let ri.Se an hour, or until doubled SAN FRANCISCO — The San Francisep Giants Apple coffee cake mixer, thoroughly combine V /t mixer. Add raisins while kneading. in bulk. Bake in a preheated Garrison trailed Elizabeth Sayers 2-3 in the first set chicken and bake an additional 15 announced Tuesday Manager Danny Ozark does when she broke Sayers' serve. cups flour, sugar, salt arid yeast. Place dough in a greased bowl, 350-degree oven for 25 to 30 Please turn to page 15 not want to be considered for the job next year. .(L—R) James, Karl, Nancy, Sean, Jamie The Giants said Ozark will be a special assignment scout and consultant. 2 Ozark, 60, was named interim manager Aug. 5 to replace Frank Robinson. He said after40years MODERN AUTO in professional baseball he is ready to "slow RADIATOR down.” INTRODUCES the 90-mlnute McCavanagh drive-ln and Use up those tomatoes in these spicy dishes driveaway solutibnl FOR: 6 Auto radiator leaks, Your Man For The 12th District Editor’s note: M arge Churchill is a home economist ■A teaspoon oregano ■A teaspoon pepper hose leaks, overheating.' who is a Manchester resident. She teaches microwave ■/< teaspoon salt ■A teaspoon celery seed PLAY JACKPOT cooking classes. If you have any questions regarding 1 1/3 cups milk thermostats, ■A teaspoon pepper a DEVOTED PUBLIC SERVANT microwave cooking, you may send your questions to: M a rg e ’s 4 medium ripe tomatoes, sliced >A-lnch thick In 1>A to 2-quart casserole, combine tomatoes, antl-freeze changes, Member Manchester Board of Directors 3 years« Microwave, Box 591, Manchester Herald, Manches­ ■A cop chopped green onion onion, sugar and bay leaf. Cover. Microwave on high? cleaning and flusning ter, 06040. M ic ro w a v e Combine all ingredients except tomatoes and green to 10 minutes, or until tomatoes soften and flavors Elected 1982 to the General Assembly 12th Dis­ blend, stirring once or twice during cooking. Sieve We have found that most of trict. Heads Assembly committee to protect crime K itc h e n onion in shallow dish or casserole. Add tomato slices, our customers’ problems Round, red and full of flavor, tomatoes are now turning to coat with marinade. Let stand at room mixture (about 1 to l ‘A cups) and set aside. victims. BINGO can be solved within this plentiful. Savor them while they are abundant and Marge Churchill temperature 2 to 2>A hours. In 1 to l>A-quart casserole, melt butter on high 30 to time frame. The problem inexpensive. Fresh tomatoes can be used in so many Remove tomato slices from marinade and place in 45 seconds. Stir in flour and seasonings. Blend in milk. INVOLVED IN HIS COMMUNITY ways other than the traditional sliced tomatoes or as Microwave on high 4 to 5 minutes, or until thickened part is removed, promptly VOTE single layer in 3x2-inch dish. Sprinkle with green EVERY DAY repaired on our premises incorporator Manchester Memorial Hospital, part of a tossed salad. onion. Spoon 2 tablespoons marinade over top. Cover and bubbly, stirring after 2 minutes and then every and reinstalled. Member Board of Directors United Way, Member DEMOCRATIC Many people prefer tomatoes that are peeled. The of spices, and therefore require a much smaller dish with plastic wrap. Microwave on high 3 to 5 minute. Slowly add tomato mixture to thickened Replacements are avail­ Elks, B A Club, Knights of Columbus, Owns and microwave can aid that process. Pierce the tomato amount in order to achieve the same flavor minutes, or until tomatoes are heated through, sauce, stirring constantly. Serveimmediately. Serves Win Two once with a fork. Place it on a paper towel in the combination. 2 . able from our distributor- rotating dish >A turn after half the cooking time. manages the McCavanagh Real Estate Agency. microwave on high for 2 to 3 seconds. This will loosen size inventory. Relax in Top individual servings with croutons or crisp, the skin and make peeling much easier. crumbled bacon, if desired our waiting room, while Cream of Tomato Soup Fresh tomatoes can be used in many vegetable Variation: Substitute 1 can (16 ounces) whole our knowledgeable speci­ HE GETS THE JOB DONE Vinaigrette Tomatoes dishes for luncheon or dinner menus. ’Tbey can be tomatoes, drained and 1/3 cup liquid reserved, for Made possible the resurfacingIng of Oakland Street, 4 medium ripe tomatoes, cut into l-incb chunks HAWAII alists get you moving combined wi)h other vegetables now in season for fresh. Combine tomatoes, reserved liquid, onion, ^ Vt cup olive oil or salad oil ■A enp chopped onion again. Helped block state control of local zonlnzoning, IPro- ratatouille, stuffed and baked, grilled on a browning sugar, and bay leaf. Cover. Microwave on high 5 to ' 3 tabfespoom wine vinegar 3 teaspoons sugar 6 posed and won passage of truck safety bill. grill, or used as a base for gazpacbo. Page 2 MODEIN MOIATOR WORKS 3 tabfeopoono chopped green pepper 1 bay leaf minutes, stirring once or twice during cooking. Sieve If you are adapting a favorite tomato recipe to be mixture (about 1 to 1*A cups) and proceed as above. 373 Midn St, Maacbester, CT. 1 tablespoon oweet pfckle relish 3 tablespoons butter or margarine PaKI for by tha Committee to Re-Elect James R McCavanagh. Raymond F Damato. Trei prepared in the microwave, cut the amount of each 1 clove garlic, presoed or minced 3 taMetpoons all-purpose flour Li. spice in half. The microwave will intensify the flavor 1 teaspoon chopped chhreo , (A teaspoon salt Please torn to page 17 M — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1984 M.XNCHF.STF.U IIKHAI.D. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1984 - 15 Notes and Nibbles It wouldn’t be a holiday without honey Happy 5745! Here’s food to help you celebrate holy days By Nancy Pappas it is. Cut peeled onions into pieces Kosher homes, where dairy pro-, Booklet tells all Cholent By Alleen Claire 2 cloves garlic, minced, divided rooms: cook 2 minutes longer. every 30 minutes. light and Huffy. Gradually add 6 tablespoons salad on, neaiea Herald Reporter that will fit down feed tube. Insert ducts are never served with meat NEA Food Editor orange juice. Stir in salt, orange Using a food proce.ssor or a Mouli 1 pound dry Uma beans medium slicing blade and fill feed dishes. 2 cups chopped mushrooms Combine kasha and egg: stirinto Place roast on heated serving platter. Garnish with orange slices rind, dill and carrots. Beal egg grater, finely shred potatoes. You Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new I quart warm water tube with onions. Salice. Repeat Vi cup uncooked kasha vegetable mixture. Add IVi cups Happy 5745! will be the greeting and parsley. Serve with pan juices. whites until stiff but not dry: fold should have about 6 cups. Shred about serving tea year celebration, begins tonight at ■/« cup vegetable oil until all onions are sliced. 1 egg, lightly beaten orange juice, salt and tarragon; Light carrot kugel of Jews throughout the world This kitchen-tested recipe in. onion. (If using a food processor, sundown. Before attending a ser­ t cloves garlic Turn heat under skillet to V/ a cups orange juice, divided mix well. Bv Nancy Pappas beginning tonight. It marks Rosh Turn into a buttered I's-quart potatoes and onion may be vice at the synagogue, Jews 1 pound onions medium high. When oil is hot, add 1 kcup cooked, drained fine egg Vk teaspoon salt Cover. Cook over low heat about makes 4 to 6 servings. Herald Reporter Hashana, the Jewish New Year. casserole and bake at 3,50 degrees shredded together.) around the world will gather for a IIA pounds potatoes onion and garlic. Saute until onion noodles Vi teaspoon dried leaf tarragon, 8 minutes until all liquid is It is a time of entertaining, with Fresh Carrot Pudding • for 30 minutes. Tea for two — or more supper featuring traditional sweet 2 teaspoons salt, divided is tender and just beginning to ■A cup grated carrot crumbled absorbed. Spoon kasha stuffing Place potato and onion in friends and relatives gathering to into pocket of veal, secure‘opening 3 eggs, separated This kitchen-tested recipe foods. ■A cup dried apricots brown, 5 or 6 minutes. Spread 1 8-ounce can juice-packed 5 pounds veal breast, cut with strainer and press out as much Almost everything you ever wanted to know about traditional share their favorite dishes on the pocket ' < rup sugar makes 6 servings There will be dishes prepared Vi cup dried prunes onion and garlic evenly over crushed pineapple, drained with skewers. Place veal in a liquid as possible. In large bowl, afternoon tea can be found in a booklet called "Tim e for Tea,” from New Year, and a preamble to Yom shallow roasting pan; season with '/< cup fresh orange juice with apples and nuts, raisins and 1 cup diced carrots beans. ■A cup golden raisins Salt Potato Kugel combine potato mixture, eggs, home economists at The Lipton Kitchens. Afternoon teas are Kippur, Oct. 6, a high holy day and Pepper salt and pepper. Place onion slices ' I teaspoon salt carrots — all symbols of sweet 4 to 5 pounds beet brisket 2 eggs, lightly beaten garlic, salt. iH'pper and nutmeg. beconping more popular in fine hotels and restaurants; this booklet Cut potatoes into serving-size one of fasting. 1 teaspoon grated fresh orange 5 medium Idaho potatoes thoughts and optimism for the year Pinch freshly ground pepper 3 tablespoons honey 1 large onion, sliced on top and around veal. Stir 4 tablespoons of hot oil into describes the history of tea, tea blends, and the ceremonies which pieces. Spread over onions. Sprin­ rind 1 medium onion to come. But the most pervasive ■A cup honey ■A teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Combine remaining garlic, re­ potato mixture Pour n'niaining 2 accompany the serving of tea. In addition, there are recipes for kle with 1 teaspoon of the salt. maining M cups orange juice and ■/« teaspoon dried dill weed or 1 2 eggs, lightly iH'aten culinary element is the honey. ■A teaspoon paprika Stuffed Breast of Veal Orange slices ' tablespoons of oil in a 9xl3x2-inch afternoon sweets, savory sandwiches, and punches prepared with tea. Layer the apricots, prunes and Mix all ingredients gently but teaspoon snipped fresh dill 1 clove garlic, minced "W e hope the coming year will ■A teaspoon ground ginger Parsley tomato sauce; pour over meat. baking dish. Stwon potato mixture To obtain a free copy of this booklet, send name, address and zip carrots above. thoroughly. Place mixture in a Wa cup pareve margarine 3 cups shredded raw carrots (6 I teaspoon salt be sweet, so we eat honey. We hope Additional hot water In large skillet, melt margarine; Roast, uncovered in a 350-degree in dish. Bake at 350 degrees (or 1 code on a postcard to Time for Tea, Allwood Station, P.O. Box non-stick 8-inch baking dish that l ‘/t cups chopped onion large) >/A teaspoon pepper our families' joys will be plentiful, Rinse and pick over limas. Place Place brisket on top and sprinkle saute onion, celery and 1 clove oven 2Vi to 2>/2 hours, or until hour, until golden brown. 4093,Clifton, N.J., 07012. has been sprayed with cooking 1 cup chopped celery Beat egg yolks with sugar until Dash nutmeg so we eat honey. When you think of washed beans in a large, heavy with additional salt and pepper. garlic for 3 minutes. Add mush­ tender, basting with pan juices Health booklet Is free the Jewish new year, you think of ovenproof pot with a lid. Cover Spread honey evenly over the top. spray. Bake 30 minutes in a honey,” said Nancy Abrams, who with a quart of warm water; set pot Sprinkle with paprika and ginger. preheated 350-degree oven, or until New England Recipes "Guidelines to Good Health," an informational booklet on teaches Jewish cooking and lore in aside. Add water until it reaches the set. developing wise health practices, is available free from the Kraft Chicago. Pour vegetable oil into a 10-inch bottom of the meat. Do not cover ceese company. To order single free copies, send a postcard with your Here are some of the traditional skillet and place over medium meat. Place in a 250-degree oven name and address to Consumer's Right to Know, A9, Box 802, Dept. Jewish foods which are prepared heat. Meanwhile, mince garlic for 10 hours, or in a slow-cooker on The state of Wyoming lists HDW, South Holland, II. 60473. Educators and non-profit organizations with honey. Cholent, pronounced very fine and slice onions thin. low heat for 8 to 10 hours. Serves Buffalo Bill Dody and Nellie Delicious food isn’t always complex BARDON may receive up to 25 complimentary copies. Additional booklets are 10 "chont," is a kind of stew. To do this in a food processor, eight people. Tayloe Ross as famous cents per copy. insert steel knife, turn on proces­ Wyomingites. Religious Jews are not permitted By United Press International average homemaker would find 350 degree oven. Check after 30 5 teaspoons almond extract Hearing Aids Mexican recipes have zing to light a cooking fire on the sor and, while it’s running, drop in K U G EL IS a baked pudding easy to prepare,” Anderson said. minutes and pat again with mix­ Add by hand: peeled garlic cloves. that’s often served in Jewish Sabbath or other holy day. To BOSTON — If you are looking for “ Some of them are unusual — for ture. Finish cooking for 15 to 30 I cup maraschino cherries, Interested in South-of-the-Border treats ? Send for a recipe primer of enjoy hot foods, they developed In about 6 seconds, most of the homes as a side dish to a meat & Services, Inc. Sen. Huey Long, D-La., was French nouvelle cuisine or exotic instance, an appetizer made in a minutes longer and separate chops quartered all-time Mexican favorites from Pace Foods. Send a postcard with dishes that could cook all night in a chopped garlic will be sticking up course. It's also enjoyed as a snack assassinated in Baton Rouge by name, address and zip cope to Free Mexican Recipe Offer, P.O. Box dishes from the Far East, "On the flowerpot.” for serving. Serves 10. For mix­ I cup raisins, soaked in rum for 8 banked fire. Cholent is one such along the sides of the bow|. Turn or dessert. This non-dairy version Dr. Carl Austin Weiss on Sept. 8, Portland Manchester NB022, El Paso, Tx. 79977. Light Side for Summer Eating” is Some of the directions are rather ture, whisk together; hours before adding dish. machine off and leave garlic where can be enjoyed with the entree in 1935. 220 Main St. 464 E. Center St. 2 not the cookbook for you. sketchy, written by practicing 1 cup dijon mustard Add '/A teaspoon lemon rind or But if you are a cook with limited cooks and not professionals. But 1 teaspoon ground rosemary juice. Take a medium-sized clay 342-4046 ^ 647-8082 time and resources, these recipes the book’s down-home flavor 1 close pressed garlic flowerpot (two small pots may also from the residents of Brockton should make up for any lack of •Fr66 Audiometric Hearing Tests 2 teaspoons soy sauce be used) and line it with a piece of Make breakfast a habit in morning may be just to your taste. culimary finesse. •Home or Ofllce Appointments 3 tablespoons olive oil cotton cheese cloth that has been The recipes were judged and Here are some of the prize­ rung out in cold water. Place •Repairs on All Makes of Aids Breakfast in bed, breakfast on selected by a home economist and winning and surprising recipes; cheese spread mixture into the •Batteries (Mall-Out Service) the run, breakfast at noon. Wha­ Breakfast Bran Muffins two chefs, one of whom once Paseka cheese cloth and fold over on the tever the time or place, breakfast I cup all-purpose flour iserved the British royal family. (Easter cream cheese spread) •Cdetorn Earmolds Deviled Rack top. Place heavy object on top to Is an important meal and should 1 cup bran flakes .They chqse dishes that are "nutri­ • 10% Senior Citizen Discount press firm. Refrigerate for 24 6 become a morning habit. It pro­ 2 tablespoons sugar tious, easy to prepare and require of Baby Lamb Blend together: hours. Turn upside down to .serve Our Prolestlonals Want to Help You with Your Hearing Problem. vides energy and pep needed 1 teaspoon baking soda only readily available ingre­ 5 8-ounce packages soft cream (first prize) with crackers. Can be made ahead Open MON. thru FRI 0:00 to 5:00 • SAT & EVENINGS By AppoIntmanI throughout the day. >A teaspoon salt dients," says Louise Anderson of (2 or 3 racks, or 25 chops) cheese and keeps well under refrigera­ MaiterCard and Vlaa Honored Here is a selection of recipes to 1 can (6 ounces) vegetable juice .th e Brockton Enterprise, who Pepper lightly. Stand on bones in 3 egg yolks tion. Decorate with parsley around fit any breakfast occasion. Each 1 egg, slightly beaten edited the book. pan. Pat all over with mixture 2 cup confectioner’s sugar C U P this ad NOW as your REMINDER base. Very festive. ohe is low in calories and extra 2 tablespoons dark molasses “ They are recipes that the below and roast about one hour in 1 stick butter or margarine nutritious. 2 tablespoons salad oil Get off to a good start with ■A cup raisins Ricotta and Spinach Omelets — ■A cup chopped walnuts just for the two of you. If you both Butter or margarine work hand-in-hand, these' puffy 1. Grease well 12 2>A-inch muffin- Temple inventions take little time to pan cups. prepare. 2. In large bowl, with fork, mix You can saute the elegant filling flour, bran flakes, sugar, baking and make the spicy sauce while shares soda and salt. your other half beats and cooks the 3. In small bowl, with fork, stir eggs. When the eggs are done, fill together juice, egg, molasses and and remove to a plate. Top with oil. recipes When it comes to sauce, serve with fruits and 4. Add juice mixture, raisins and NEWPORT croissants and savor one of the walnuts all at once to flour a - ' ' great pleasures of morning. mixture. With spoon, stir just until Continued from page 13 Only 5 minutes before your flour and bran flakes are mois­ shower? You can still make a tened. (Avoid overmixing which batch of Breakfast Bran Muffins so causes toughness; batter should be Cook meat, carrots, sweet pota­ good they'll beckon you out from lumpy.) 24JTER toes and onions in just enough en e^ information under. And talk about nutrition, SODA '8'ater to cover until carrots are 5. Spoon batter into greased these little breads are capsules of muffin-pan cups. very tender. Add sugar, jam, honey and salt. Mash mixture into energy. Vegetable juice makes 6. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 25 c h o o s e FROM: them moist and delectable, and the $ pulp and transfer to a baking s minutes, or until toothpick in­ .fruit dish. Bake at 350 degrees, unco­ bran, molasses, raisins and nuts, serted in center of muffin comes completely round out their out clean and dry. .Grai>€ vered, until thickened and browned on top. Serves 4 to 6. nutrition. 7. Rerhove muffins from pan .cola andservice, more ; Note: This can also be made Just pop 'em into the oven — then onto wire rack; serve immediately .pool Beer-Diet Co^ without meat. get yourself ready — and pop ’em with butter. Makes 12 muffins. , 7Teen-Diet Ginger Me out. Put a few in your briefcase and get going! You can eat them on the Ricotta and spinach omelets are a nutritious way to start Vegetable Citrus Whiz way to work, or .wait until you can GIngerale mold the day. If two people work together — they take no time 1 can (12 ounces) vegetable sit down to a cup of tea at ; 2 3-ounce packages lemon E breaktime. to prepare. juice, chilled gelatin Vt cup chilled grapefruit juice and more oeoDle Too rushed to rustle up a muffin? ; 1 29-ounce can sliced peaches, 2 teaspoons honey Try something really easy. A 4 eggs mixture to run under omelet. drained, syrup reserved Generous dash ground allspice Vegetable Citrus Whiz is a great Generous dash pepper 6. When omelet is set but still FLAVOR T°HE MONTH 1 cup gingerale 1. In 1-quart pitcher, stir ingre­ combination of vegetable juice and 1. To make filling: In 8-inch moist, spoon >A spinach filling Oil dients to mix thoroughly. grapefruit juice. Add a dribble of skillet over medium heat, in 1 down center of omelet Fold omelet 1 3-ounce jar maraschino 2. Serve in chilled 8-ounce honey and a sprinkle of allspice tablespoon hot butter, cook mush­ over filling and slide onto warm cherries and whip up a simple morning eye- rooms until lightly browned. plate. glasses. Makes 2 cups or 2 116-ounce can pineapple chunks, opener. 2. In small bowl, stir together servings. drained, syrup reserved come to P Or, if you like, add yogurt for a cooked mushrooms, spinach and 7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 to make Variation: Add 2 tablespoons 1 3-ounce package lime gelatin remaining omelet. plain yogurt. boost of protein. It’s also a great cheese until well-blended. Set 1 17-ounce can fruits for salad, ■ Technology updates. - snack refresher for dieters — gives aside. 1. In covered blender container, CWCOyilE CMP drained, syrup reserved What you don't know about ener^ 8. Spoon sauce over omelets. at high speed, blend all ingredients 2 S-ounce packages raspberry you a lift without weighing you 3. To make sauce: Reserve 3 Makes 2 servings. can cost you time and money. That's why ■ Home heat loss studies and results. down or boring your taste buds! tablespoons of juice. In small until smooth. gelatin Frozen chopped spinach; Substi­ 2. Serve in chilled 8-ounce I C E C R E A M thousands of Connecticut consumers ■ Energy planning for builders. saucepan, gradually stir remain­ tute 'A cup cooked, drained ing juice into flour until smooth: glasses. Makes 2>A cups- or 2 • General energy conservation Ricotta and Spinach chopped spinach for fresh spinach. ■ Dissolve lemon gelatin in 1 cup turn to a reliable source of advice. stir in hot pepper sauce. Heat servings. Omeiets heated peach syrup. Add ginge­ Connecticut Natural Gas knows the information. mixture over low heat until thick­ rale. Pour into oiled 3-quart mold ■ Appliance or heating equipment service ened, stirring constantly. Keep and chill until partially set. Ar­ whys, whats, and hows of energy. And this 2 tablespoons butler or marga­ warm. range peaches and cherries in valuable information is always yours for on an emergency or scheduled basis. rine FREE!! PUBLIC NOTICE FREE!! 4-. To make omelets: In small gelatin and chill until set. ■ Billing and payment information. lA cup sliced fresb mushrooms bowl, beat well, eggs, 3 tables­ the asking. ; Measure pineapple syrup and ■A cup chopped fresh spinach poons reserved juice and pepper. BIOOD PRESSURE These days, everyone is looking for ■A cup ricotta or small curd $179H ■ HALF add water to yield V/a cups total. CN G can give you: 5. In 8-inch omelet pan or skillet Heat and dissolve lime gelatin in new and better ways to save energy and creamed cottage cheese over medium heat, melt 'A tables­ " " GALLON CLINIC this. Chill in a small trawl until ■ Efficiency and performance data 1 can (6 ounces) vegetable juice poon butter. Pour *A egg mixture save money. At CNG, we give you what partially set. Fold in pineapple 1 teaspoon all-purpose flour into pan. Lift edges as eggs set, Taken by a on the newest gas ranges, dryers, chunks, then pour over first layer you're looking for. Dash hot pepper sauce tilting skillet to allow uncooked egg Registered Nurse and water heaters. c ia n iw fiw N # Aiijnw% jruits for salad. Pour into oiled LIGGETT-PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH & 31 mold. Chill until set. Unmold on a Open for Sales to the Public! ATTHEPARKADE NUTRITION CENTER platter to serve. NEWPORT' ; Serves 16. This may also be 2 layered in a three-quart glass Weds., Thurs., and Fri. 16 bowl. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Ounce V--*- ‘»-wFor Further Information - Call 646-5718 FREE SODA New onion type FOR SALE 'With the Purchase of any mild when cold • WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 6 breeder of onions has developed a Reg. new variety that becomes milder PtAY JACKPOT Diet Center of jn flavor when stored at low Vbur Retail lemperatures, according to the SANDWICH il.S. Department of Agriculture. ! The onion, called “ Sweet Sand­ Manchester eu n tb ertm n d tmrma^ wich," was developed by Clinton cumbmrimndfmnnm* E. Peterson, a plant breeder for Vnambi/D’ , 1% Nice fl’Lite USDA's Agricultural Research BINGO Own and/or manage Service. Peterson adapted the h o m o g e m z e o L LOW FAT .ranlon specially to be grown in the your own Franchise «astern United States. MHJ( MBJC 1 The USl)A reports that the new Natural EVERY DAY onion outproduced 15 other varie­ ties last season. When harvested, each bulb was equally mild, Win Two Call 621-6432 improved in flavor while stored, and was strikingly uniform in, on weekends shape. ■'* Tests also showed that the bulbs $ softened slightly when stored for or Tuesday A Thursday 185|$159 HAWAII I I g a l . I I I g a l . four months, but did not sprout ' roots or become diseased. e*«ulng after 9 pm Peterson said he expects produc­ CONNECTICUT NATURAL GAS CORPORATION Page 2 '■■ ■ •. Prici-sEHt'clivelhruSec! JO '.VpResC'.'eTru>Riqhii0 LiPi'!0 u i''"' tion to increase enough for packet This message to help you save energy Is paid lor by CNG customers. 'and catalog seed distributors to If You Forgot It...Cuniberland'£ Got It! meet the needs of home gardeners in 1985. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1984 MAN( II1-:M>:I< HKRAl.D, Wednesday. Sept 26, 19H-1 17 Advice V. Supermarket Shopper New refunder contest: How long is your register tape? In a reader’s name game, K, Bv Martin Sloane A S-looter sounds like a record, but I wonder. United Feature Syndicate Readers who think they have a register tape with the the products purchased Kxpircs Dec :tl. 1984 longest coupon deductions are invited to send them in. Clip ‘n’ file refunds CRIC KET Refund Offer Receive .i 60 cent to S3 DEAR M ARTIN: Supermarket shopping used to be I will present a $50 prize to the winner. The tape must refund Send the required refund l(inii ami t « e Jack is a jack-of-all-trades boring, but now one wall of my kitchen is covered with be a genuine supermarket register tape, original and Misrellaneous Non-Food Products Cricket Lighter back cards lor a 60 I'cnt reluiul register tapes and I ’m having fun. unbroken. Only tapes accompanied by self- (File No. 12-A) or send four back cards for a $1.'25 refiiml; or semi Several months ago I decided to go on a coupon six back cards for a $2 refund; plus the register DEAR ABBY: Poor C huck model because I was very pretty addressed, stamped envelopes will be returned. Send ^hopping spree. I saved $55 and my register tape was This offer doesn’t require a refund form: tapes with the purchase prices eireleil Expires wrote to bemoan the abuse of his and hud long legs. But did I have your tapes to: Longest Tape Contest. P.O. Box 1149. about 3 feet long: most of the figures were printed in R AIN DANCE $3 Rebate. Dept 384, Ronks. PA Dec. 31, 1984. name — chuck-a-luck, wood­ dates? Not until I was 20 Great Neck, N Y 11023. All entries must be po.stmarked red to show the value of the coupons that had been no later than midnight. Oct. 31, 1984. 17573. Receive a $3 refund on Rain Dance Car HIRSH Free Two-Drawer Slor.ige Coiilaiiier chuck, upchuck, etc. Like "Half Pint," I blamed my Dear deducted from my purchases. Wax. Send the Universal Product Code symbol Offer Receive a free two dr.over Storage How would he like to tn- a lack of popularity on my height, as I was so proud of myself that I hung the tape in my from Rain Dance Weather Guard 02471N, Container: a $7.95 retail value Semi the l eqiiireil “ Jack” ? We have mountains, until one day my eyes were opened. "S' Abby kitchen. When neighbors came in they all asked about SMART SHOPPER AWARD Showroom Finish 0231N. Liquid Wax 0241N or refund form and the Universal I’ rodiut Code rivers, valleys, trees, fish, and I had a friend in high school who the tape and were amazed at my savings. Some of my The Smart Shopper Award goes to Phyllis Paste Wax 0245N: plus the register tape with the panel from the Expand-.-V-Closel carton, plus llie even a cheese named after us. Abigail never lacked for a date or a party friends consider themselves to be very smart Greenspan of Houston.Texas: “ Some ofthe methods I purchase price circled. Expires Oct. 31. 1984. dated ro-’ ister tape showing that the piirelia.se What does a person use to elevate a to attend. People flocked around Van Buren .shoppers and I guess they felt challenged to come up use to stretch my supermarket dollars have also These offers require refund forms: was made between .April 1. 1984 and Dee 31. 1984 deflated tire? A jack. There's al.so her like flies to honey. She was 5 with a tape that would have more red coupon proven valuable on other things. Chic jeans were on CLAtROL Appliances Rebate. Receive $3 to $19 This offer is valid on Mixlels TCS09. TCS07 and the jackknife, the jackrabbit and foot 2, overweight and rather deduction than mine. So, hardly a day goes by when sale for $19.99, regularly $32. Because 1 am a charge in refund form >na tho e<>ction of the carton with TCS05. Expires Dee 31. 1984. the jackass. And how about the homely. Why was she popular? one of them doesn’t walk into my kitchen to compare customer the department store sent me a 'Surprise the Universal Product Code symbol from the NORDIC W ARE $125 Refund. Semi the pumpkin with the grinning face And why wasn't I? Then came the her latest tape with mine. Discount Certificate' that saved me an additional $3. following products: Clairol 3-Way Hairsettcr required refund form ami Ibe Nordic Ware carved in it? (It's not a "chuck-o- tic, Iowa, revelation: She always hud a smile My most recent register tape record is a 5-footer When I got home I sent for a $5 rebate. My $32 jeans (K-420SZ or* K-420) UPC No. 8150-151300 or trademark from the package of a 12-eiip lantern” ) “ Atlantic (pop. 7,800) has a iot on her face. I rarely did. (People ■t- 4- showing $113 worth of purchase with $70 in coupons cost only $11,99, plus postage. It shows that a little 8151-061200 for a $6 refund. Clairol Fool Fixer heavy-east Buiidt Pan or a 9 inch SilverSloiie What do they call stealing an of churches,' Simp.son says. 'We used to ask me who I was mad at.) savings. If you would like to compare your tapes with supermarket savvy goes a long way." (FF-1) UPC No. 8151-150500 for a $1 refund. Skillet. Expires Dee. 31, 1984 airplane? Hijacking, of course. cut out “ damn." I gue.ss we leave She reached out to others and Herald photo bv Pinto me, you’re invited to come visit my kitchen. — Lela Phyllis and other readers whose smart shopping Clairol Son Of A Gun (TD-2Z or TD-2) UPC No O-CEL-0 Refund Offer Hei-eive four 25 eeiK They even put jacks in the box. And “ heU" in.'" made them feel important, t Semah, Maspeth, N.Y. experiences appear in this column receive a copy of 8151-153100 or 8151-1507000 for a $3 refund: plus the coupons good on any O-Cel () lu oiliiel. Semi llie after all that, we're expected to be Dear Abby. whatever happened expected others to make the first Young hands help cause my book, “ The Guide to Coupons and Refunds." dated register tape(s) indicating purchase made required refund form ami llie Uim ersal I’ rodiiel nimble and quick enough to jump to the freedom of the press move. She laughed at herself. I DEAR LE LA: I have ^suitcase full of register tapes Address vour letters to me: P.O. Box 1149, Great between Dec. 31, 1983 and Dec. 31, 1984. Indicate Code .symbols from any tliroo O Cel (t products over a candlestick. Americans were promised in the never laughed — I was too busy When you work with your pals it’s fun. at Princeton Street. Carole Crawford, and I just might surprise you and drop by some day. Neck, NY" 11023. Then we end up with broken First Amendment? picking up the "chip” that was least these students from Bowers Cindy Crockett and Carla Bovee are crowns at the bottom of a hill with a And how do you feel about being knocked off my shoulder. School think so. Helping make items for chairmen of the event, which will feature 2 Jill who comes tumbling after. censored? Needless to .say, I needed an JACK SHEEHAN, ASTONISHED IN IOWA attitude change, not a physical the PTA Jamboree are, from left. 40 craftsmen, games, food booths and a MINDEN, NEV. one. After I changed my attitude I Gretchen Braun, Leslie Crockett and raffle for three items — a Cabbage Patch Microwave tomatoes DEAR ASTONISHED: Freedom hud a flood of friends and a bevy of Erica Pagliuco. The fair will be Saturday Kid, a camera and a radio-recorder. The DEAR JACK: Let us not forget of the press is still alive and well in beaus. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school on event will go on rain or shine. f T T i l T f l T ® the most important Jack — since America. However, all newspaper Incidentally, I'm happily mar­ to make one of these 125th you live in Nevada, have you never editors re.serve the right to omit ried now to a man who's 5 foot 10. hit a jackpot? from their newspapers material He was chosen for his height in Continued from page 13 •/• teaspoon black pepper that they consider unfit for their character — not physique. 3 medium tomatoes, peeled and D EAR ABBY: I was astonished readers. CacB of advaHitaO it ito w ifad to b « rstd iiy •■•■labio io« ^ ^ Anniversary 6 LAURIE IN HILTON About Town* Stuffed Tomatoes cut into wedges uiiH M h tfi' 04b* fO f> itttadftfi © Abby column is censored in a small reader's letter and my reply are 4 medium ripe tomatoes onion, green pepper, eggplant, daily newspaper in Atlantic, Iowa. omitted, I have no objection. But if (Is your social life in a slump? 4 slices bacon, cut into '/t-inch garlic and oil. Cover. Microwave I quote from USA Today's Aug. 29 a reader's letter and-or my reply is Lonely? Get Abby's updated, re­ Baha’is plan convention DAR plans Frost Fair wide strips on high 4 to 6 minutes, or until onion article: altered, I protest vehemently. vised and expanded booklet. “ How 2 tablespoons finely chopped is tender and e gg p la n t is Members of the Baha’i faith will attend the annual Orford Parish Chapter, DAR will have its annual Whole Boneless '“ Frankly, we cut out whole to Be Popular" — for people of all onion translucent. Baha’i District Convention at Manchester Commun­ Frost Fair Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Center sections of Dear Abby once in a DEAR ABBY: I just had to write ages. Send your name and address 2 tablespoons finely chopped Stir in remaining ingredients ity College on Oct. 7. Congregational Church. Sirloin Tips Chuck Roasts while because it's a little too rough. in response to “ Half Pint,” who is clearly printed with a check or celery except tomatoes. Cover. Micro- Delegates will be elected to the national Baha’i The fair will feature bakery products, crafts, knits, BEEF ROUND-BONELESS-0 TO 15 LBS BEEF CHUCK Her advice to unwed mothers ... convinced that all her problems money order for $2.50 (this in­ 1 cup cooked, drained peas wave on high 5 to 7 minutes, or until convention. clothing, books, toys, jewelry, and note paper. outside-the-home sexual relations stem from her shorl/stature. cludes postage) to: Abby, Popular­ >/4 cup crushed dry bread crumbs vegetables are almost tender, Coffee and donuts will be onsale from 9:30 to II a.m. and all that,' says F.H. Simp.son, My problem was the opposite. ity, in care of the Manchester 1 tablespoon hot water stirring after half the cooking Luncheon will be served from 11:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., president and publisher of the I've been ,S foot 10 since I was LI. Herald, P.O. Box 3892.1, Holly­ 1 tablespoon grated . Parmesan time. Custom Cut under the directionxilJean Kocsis and Doris Senkow. To Order Atlantic News-Telegraph in Allan- Many adults told me I should be a wood. Calif. 90038.) Craft workshops set cheese Gently mix in tomatoes. Cover. Sally Robb, general'^chairman, has appointed the 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Microwave on high 2 minutes, or Manchester Recreation Department will sponsor following committee members: Mrs. Ruth Gleick, ■/• teaspoon thyme leaves until tomatoes are heated and I G R A D E "A " 10 T 0 14 L B S . LESSCR OUANTITIES 1.69 LB.-UB PKG OR MORE BEEFBR lSK ET-UN TR tM M ED-W H l E - T L I» BitrcH utb crafts workshops in October, November and De­ novelties: Ruth Treat, Country store: Annamae 0 6 0 1 2 Dash pepper vegetables are tender, stirring SnoiikUT Koasts cember. Workshops meet one week only and the fee is Donahue, knits: Ella and Jeanette Sumner, books: Fresh C Lean Ground Chuck 1 4 9 Estrogen, not that harmful, Remove stem ends of tomatoes after half the cooking time. T ’ Fresh Boneless efir lOIN HONtlISS wnoii s IOIUIHS $4. Belle Hawkins, Jumbo. and scoop out center pulp and I Turkeys Ground Beef to Briskets Beef lenderloins The class to make hand-sewn decorative pumpkins Also: Sally Robb, arts and crafts: Helen Brookes 79 seeds. Place tomatoes in 8x8-inch Scalloped Tomatoes LESSEN QUANTITIES LS f r e s h - g e n u i n e AM ERICAN-W H OLE FLAVOR S IA IC D OR SM OM D Ml At will meet Oct. 10. Materials will cost about $2 for the and Bertha Chapin,» candy: Marion Brookings and A S SO R TED M AR tETIES-SLiCED baking dish; set aside. 4 slices bacon Fresh Chicken Legs llillshire Polska Kielhasa small pumpkin and $4 for the large. Workshop for Thelma LeFort, food: Alma Niese and Jean Weeks, Oven Ready In 1-quart casserole, combine Vt cup chopped celery I NOT on SWEET 79 A&P Luncheon^ $1 K E F U S PKU I 90 f will slow dissolving bones making Millie mouse door stops will be Oct. 24. The parcel post: Judith Marteney and Bernice Maher, 89 bacon pieces, onion and celery. 1/3 cup chopped onion Fresh Itaban Sausage lb. M ITICilU) pAflt Kahn’s Jumbo Meat Franks I cost of materials will be about $8. . publicity: Nancy Aiken and Lena Hill, cashiers. P’ Leg-O-Lamb Meats 1 I SLICED / « C O rnESH-OENUtNE AMERICAN 1 q q SPCCUL CUT OR MAPLE CURED Tin punch ornaments meets Nov. 21. Materials cost Cover. Microwave on high 3 to 4 2 tablespoons butter or m arga­ 189 DEAR DR. LAMB — Recently my trol osteoporosis. Fortified skim milk Senice Seaf(Mtd Market $3.50 for 4. Lace and trim are extra. Fabric duck in a minutes, or until vegetables are rine Oscar M ayer Bacon Shoulder Blade Lamb Chops » 1 ^ Colomal S b ^ Bacon doctor found that I have osteoporosis. is a good choice, as it contains 1,400 straw wreath meets Nov. 7 with material cost of $6.50 tender. Stir in peas, breadcrumbs, 2>/t tablespoons all-purpose flour SLICEO-BEEFSOZ PKO t.M FRESH OENUi$«E AMEIUCAN ^ EJLVhAEXTRA mMILD il d 1 LB AVERAGE SIZE He h^presciibed calcium and conju­ mg. of calcium per quart and will Clinic at pharmacy 139 and Teddy Bear Soft Sculpture ornament meets Dec. water, cheese and seasonings. 4 medium ripe tomatoes, peeled Ch/t-lnch cubes FOR DELICIOUS CHOWUIH about since I read its accompanying leaves plenty of calories to complete For more information or to register, call 647-3089 or a blood pressure clinic Oct. 2 at Coventry Pharmacy Cover dish with plastic wrap. 1 cup dry bread cubes Fresh Minced Clams pamphlet. Is this the best medicine your daily balanced diet. Exercise is Microwave on high S Health from 1 to 2 p.m. 2'A to 3‘/5 IVi teaspoons sugar FRESH CUT for osteoporosis? Is there an alterna­ 647-3166. The location for the workshops will be xViE FAHW also useful, but if done improperly There will be another clinic on Oct. 16 at Village minutes, or until tomatoes are >/t teaspoon salt Thompson Perch I ilk’l tive medicine? How likely am I to determined at time of registration. A&P Lawrence after you already have bone loss, it Pharmacy from 1 to 2 p.m. heated through, rotating dish '/z ■A teaspoon dry mustard FRESH CUI develop cancer if I take estrogen? I Lamb, M.O. can cause a vertebra to crumble. turn after half the time. Serves 4. ■A teaspoon pepper Orange Juice Seedless ( i rapes C od Filk-t am 67 and lost a sister to breast DEAR DR. LAMB - You have CALIFORNIA HI 0 TOKAY OR Ratatoullle Place bacon strips between 100' FROZEN CONCENTRATE M cIntosh or FRESH CUT cancer. I did not take estrogen shots often mentioned fortified skim milk. Film shown at community MCC sponsors voter drive double thickness of paper towels. Cod Steaks when I went through the menopause. Cortland Apples We drink pasturized skim milk with 1 medium onion, sliced Microwave on high 3 to 4 minutes, FRESHCUl “ The Wicker Man,” a film starring Christopher Lee U.S. FANCV-2V. - u p - ju ic v x :risp DEAR READER — The general vitamin A and vitamin D-3 added. Is Manchester Community College Student Senate 1 medium green pepper, cut into or until crisp. Set aside to cool. Swordllsh Steaks opinion of a'recent national confer­ growing cancer that can be detected this fortified skim milk? and Britt Ekiand will be shown at the Educational will sponsor a voter registration drive Oct. 1 and 4 Community, 645 Birch Mountain Road. Thursday, strips In 1 to I'A-quart casserole, 99 ence was that estrogen is the best and cured if you are being carefully from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. in the Lowe 1 medium eggplant, peeled and combine celery, onion and butter. 8 8 pock E DEAR READER — All milk prod­ Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. 8 9 treatment for dissolving bones, Building student center lounge. . lolB b»g monitored at regular intervals. ucts now contain a required amount cut into Vt-inch cubes Cover. Microwave on high 4 to 6 known as osteoporosis. You might not The film is the second in the monthly film series held Student Senate President Gregg Betancourt said R EG ULAR OR EX TRA CR EAM Y Calcium intake is the other impor­ of viUmin A and D. Fortified, as I use 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed minutes, or until tender. Stir in have as much bone loss as you do now at the Educational Community. The public is welcome CALWOFWW-SWfcfcf JUIGT A AQ BROWNSUOARSWEET tant measure. Most women in the it, refers to adding nonfat milk solids the drive is being held in conjunction with National ■A cup olive or vegetable oil flour. Add the tomatoes, bread Bird’s Eye Hood Swiss if you had taken estrogen in the first at no charge. For more information call 646-0711. Student Registration Day, Oct. 1. Jumbo Size Honeydews - I Bose Pears », 5 9 ' United States are caicium-deficient to the milk. Some brands call this 2 medium zucchini, cut Into cubes, sugar, seasonings and 3 three to seven years immediately because they don’t consume enough C ool W h ip ^, O y VERY TENOCR-OROW N IN WATER NUTRIENTS NUTRITIOUS-VITAMIN A ^ p v A i* Style Yoj>:urt "protein fortified.’’ ’The U.S. Depart- '/<-lnch slices bacon strips, crumbled. Cover. I BLUEKRRV OR RASPKRRY a q after your menopause. Estrogen will milk. I have discussed both calcium Hydroponic Lettuce ~ /“ Golden Carrots 2c.59' ment of Agriculture food-value publi- tmim m 2 teaspoons parsley flakes Microwave on high 4 to 6 SWEET ENERGY TREAT (19^ PKG 1.24J _ XCOXN IunifWuf -IUTTEKCUP SmOCTU HUMAKO^ A W V r * ALL VARIETIES prevent osteoporosis, and it will and estrogen in a new issue of ’The Sara Lee Rings 'X 1 caUons refer to "2 percent nonfat ■ 1 teaspoon basil leaves minutes, or until thick and bubbly, KUEKRA y. RAISIN. CORN OR ORANOE-F'7-OZ PKG (\&P ^ a c k Raisins ^ !9 9 ' Fall Variety ^u ash 4 » . 9 9 ' arrest bone loss if you start taking it Health Letter, Special Report 24, milk solids added.” These milk prod- ^ 1 teaspoon oregano leaves stirring once or twice. Crumble Howard Johnson Toasties o V FLORIDA BUTTERY FLAVORED fA C US NO l - A l l PURPOSE a later. Osteoporosis: Porous Bones, which I ucts fortified with 2 percent nonfat 1 teaspoon salt remaining bacon strip and sprin­ I HOWARD X IH N SO N S FAMILY SIZE ^ Jumbo Avocados » 3 9 Yellow Onions 2 5 ,6 9 ' P am sending you. Others who want this milk solids are usually low-fat milk teaspoon sugar kle over casserole. 1 Macaroni & Cheese X 1 REOSWUT-lONG WOHOT-CHflWT HOt-lUllXNtKVMC U S NO I-PREMIUMQUALITY « .g The fear of cancer from estrogens issue can send 75 cents with a long, has been overdone. The amount used or skim miik. The nonfat milk solids II Kings 4:1-8 the vessel, there is a magnificent Variety Peppers m o 9 Russel Potatoes «.ih55,r^’ stamped, self-addressed envelope for stops, so does the flow. To be in the Banquet Chicken 4 ” today for the menopause or to treat increase the calcium and protein in flow of life, a treasure, as long as it to me in care of this newspaper, the milk without adding fat or choles­ flow of life, is to have spiritual PEAS. VEQETAKE MEDLEY OR osteoporosis is far less than was com­ Elisha met a woman who was the vessel is open to receiving. ALL VARIETIES P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, terol. Ond of the best food sources of power to overcome problems, Menus Bird’s Eye Corn "s -'r 'X,' 7 9 ' FIcischmann’s O O ^ monly prescribed when the cancer New York, NY 10019. looking for a way to pay the So often, we leave little or no peace beyond understanding, love Dean Dips 2c':5>89' calcium and complete protein for a BONELESS ALL VARIETIES-FROZEN ^ M argarine y y scare began. The important point is to You can take a small-dose trade-off creditor. He advised her to collect room for God in our lives. We. the beyond explanation, hope that' Jeno’s Cheese Pizza have a regular evaluation while you low-fat, low-cbolesterol diet is skim as many jars as possible, fill them Banquet Chicken 2 ” AOZ CONT WH»>PID between calcium and estrogen. A vessels or the jars, are filled-with glows eternal, and faith strong roll, french fries, buttered spinach, are taking estrogen. The big concern milk fortified with 2 percent nonfat Meals on Wheels ALL VARIETIES-FROZEN A A r Temp lit’ Cream Cheese 8 9 ' woman who has lost her ovaries, or is with oil, and then sell them. She things other than that which God is enough to move mountains. ■SloulftTs Sale! is still cancer of the uterus, but that milk solids. You can get your calcium did. Her needs were met. ice cream cup. Jenos Pizza KgK Rolls 9 9 QUARTERS SAlllD O M UN bAIH D dkdkC through the menopause and not tak­ giving us — namely, his flow of life. The following meals are to be SAUSAGE doesn’t apply if you don’t have a uter­ this way without being concerned TAIL KITCHEN Breakstone’s Butler X' 99 ing estrogen, should have 1,500 mg. of Therefore, our resources to cope This ‘ ‘flowing oil’’ is available to served to Meals on Wheels clients Tuesday: Shells with meat 199 us; in addition, it is a fairly slow- about increasing your saturated fat or The interesting thing is that as French Bread Pizza Snow Crop Five ABve 9 9 Hefty Garbage Bags calcium a day to help prevent or con­ with life’s problems and pains, all who would be like one of those DELUXE cholesterol consumption. soon as she ran out of jars, the oil the week of Oct. 1 through 5. The sauce, buttered green beans, t2'/r04 i l(Mid ( ottage ( heese 'X' I ’ possibilities and joys become jars, open and receptive to what N EW IM PRO VeO-N OW SM O OTH ! H stopped flowing. As long as some­ hot noon meal is listed first and the bread and butter, chilled mixed French Bread Pizza p h g . Lucky Leaf Pie FilDni; 1^’ Hefty Trash BaRs limited. God has to give to each one of us. GREEN thing was available to receive the evening meal, second: fruit. tS'-t-oi Hood 109 We need to make ourselves Stuffed Peppers phg . oil, the flow continued. Monday: Beef stew with biscuit, Wednesday: Cheese and peppe- Lucky lx‘af Pie Pilling I Baggies Storage Bags available for God to work in our Dr. Paul Kroll SINGLE SERVE Pubiic Records In the New Testament, we are wax beans, carrots, salad, apple roni pizza, tossed salad, vanilla t O ' Y - o t 1 CHOPPED OR KRUFICHY-FROZEN Sour Cream X lives. Today’s text teaches that Associate Pastor I^sagna p l >9 i likened to earthen vessels. Within sauce; Cold turkey sandwich, pudding. Gorton’s Minced Clams99 Gorton’s FLsh Fillet once the availability to receive South United Methodist fresh orange, milk. Thursday: Meat loaf, whipped RICOnA CHEESE -949 KRUNCHV-FROZEN KRUNCHY-FROZEN I lappy New Year O Lasagna Warranty deeds Tuesday: Beef roulards, rice potato, gravy, buttered corn, Gorton’s Fried Clams SJ r ’ Gorton’s FLsh Sticks Pamela Wells, 16 Westfield St Carol A. Boutot, Ashford, Sept, 28. pilaf, squash, salad, cake; Ham bread and butter, chilled Memorial Barry W. Botticello to Vincent P. $2,345, AM ERICA’S FAVO RITE Sica. 124-126 W. Center St. $89,000. Michael L. Linsenbigler, Man­ sandwich, fresh fruit, milk. applesauce. Tumbkrs chester, to MaryEllen Cochran, Cinema Wednesday: Turkey divan, Friday: Mini clams on roll, FROZEN e o z PKG dKXh/- Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Robert Liens released M ott’s Apple C Nestle Chocolate 't 79 ^ronet and Holly Sander, unit 73, Oak Manchester, Sept. 29. whipped potato, green beans, potato puffs, buttered broccoli, 1S(K1. Mother’s ( hopiH-d I ,iver 9 8 Internal Revenue Service re­ Steven D. Martin. East Granby, salad, pudding; Bologna and peanut butter brownie. Milk is S a u c e . ' 69 Morsels J. Facial Tissues box 63' H(NlOAV TAVORIH Forest Condominiums, $69,900. R EG ULAR OR CLEAR leases lien against property of Hartford ^ SINGLE PLY- 38IFCT FAMILY SIZE Manfred and Alida Weigh to to Marlaine Coulombe, East September ( R) 7,9. — Local Hero with That Men Do (R ) 7:10,9:20.— C.H.U.D. cheese sandwich, fruit cocktail, served with all meals. I'alo M ix :;;:58' John and Carole Buehler, 411 Main Granby, Sept. 29. Cinema City — Careful He /VUoht Broadway Danny Rose (PG) 9. AU BRANDS Francis and Wanda Fiano, prop­ Vernon (R ) 7:10,9:15. — All o f M e (P G ) 7,9:15. milk. Cheek 19Cottonelle O O ^ Duncan Hines 39 St. Hear You 7:10, 9:30. — And the Ship — The Karate Kid ( PG ) 7. — Ghostbus­ I Joseph L. Muro, East Hartford, Thursday: Pot roast of beef with 4 rolls Foi ■ Borscht r 7 8 ' erty on Birch Mountain Road, Sails ON (PG) 7 with La Nult de Cine 1 A 2 — The Woman In Red ters IP G ) 9:20. Apple Juice in pkQ lox Internal Revenue Service re­ to Deborah F. Vernier, Bolton, Oct. Varennes (R ) 9:20. — (Metropolis 7:2S, (PG-13) 7:10, 9:30. — Oxford Blues Bolton schools Bath Tissue i,'Siyy Brownie M ix RIDDRWHm SO/ HU $5,000. gravy, baked potato, zucchini, PLUS DEPOSIT r K Q Q Aa L l l L VVARIETIES A R I READY TO SPREADAO leases lien against property of 6. 9:50. — Repo (Man (R ) 7:50, 9:55. (PG-13) 7,9:10. Windsor Mother’s I lorseradisli 5 o William and Cynthia Postemsky CInetIudIo — The Natural (PG ) 7:30. West Hartford salad, pudding: Egg salad sand­ The following lunches will be M iller Beer Steven F. Fortier, Fabrication 7 ,Plo*o — The Woman In Red (PG-13) Hines AU BRANDS a c u to William E, Belfiore, 15-17 Albert H. Nath, Solon, Iowa, to East Hartford Elm I A 1 — The Woman . In Red wich, peaches, milk. served at Bolton Elementary- IMPORTEO-PLUS DEPOSIT Kal Kan '1 O Q C Duncan Hii J29 2 Specialist, 300 Progress Drive. Gefihe I ish 2“ Trumbull St., $67,000. Donna M. Jackson, Solon, Iowa Eastwood Pub A Cinema — The (P(3-13) 7,9:30— Oxford Blues (PG-13) Friday: Baked haddock with Center schools the week of Oct. 1 Heineken Beer Oct. 5. Woman In Red (PG-13), 7:15. 7,9:30. 6 r 3“’ Cat Food Frostings pa* GOODMANS Attachments released Poor Richard's Pub A Cinem a— The The Movie* — Revenge of the Nerds Newberg sauce, mashed potato, through 5: NEW FASTER CLEAtlSINO FOFtMULA m g \ t "SOVLAR Quitclaim deada Kgg NfMidk-s 6 8 ' Gaylord Hospital releases att­ James G. Risley, Manchester, to Woman In Red (PG-13) 7:30, 9:30. (R ) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:05. — . carrots, salad, cookies; Cold roast Monday: Cook’s choice. Ajax Cleauser Z Dfrtg 1 7 Crisco Shortening A U BRANDS C.H.U.D. (R ) 12:25, 2:40. 4:50, 7:20, Lee D. Osipow to Aaron and achment on property of Harold Lynn J. Polowitzer, Manchester Showcase Cinemas — Exterminator Admiral Richard E. Byrd estab­ beef sandwich, canned apricots, Tuesday: Orange juice, taco 20* OFF LABEL PRlSaURV-WHEAT. WHITE OR RYE Malzo Meal 58 Anna Osipow, 86 E. Middle Oct. 13. II (R ) 1:30,7:40,10.— All of (Me (P G ) 1, 9:05. — The Karate Kid (P G ) 12, 2:20, r Erickson. 7:25, 9:30. — Tightrope (R ) 1:45, 7:15, 4:35, 7, 9:20. lished Little Am erica on Bay of milk. turnovers, carrot and celery Panadol Pain ReGcvcr Palmolive D ish Liquid Poppin Fresh Bread Mix AU BRANDS ’Turnpike. David G. Tilley, Manchester, to Willimantic LAUNDRY-TV OFF LABEL PALS8URV 9:40. — Ghostbusters (P G ) 1:45, 7:15, Whales on Antarctica on Nov 29 sticks, chips, pudding with WITH FLUORIDE M alzo Ball M ix 'Z 7 8 ' Marriage licenses 9:40. — Purple Rain (R ) 1:30,7:30,9:50. ■ Jlllson Square Cinema — The Evil Thomas M. Davis to Jeanne F. Christine M. Cavasino. Manches­ 1929. topping. LLstermint Mouthwash Dynamo Detergent '’i.y 2 ” Pie Crust M ix Robert A. Davis, South Windsor, — The Evil That (Men Do (R ) 1:20,7:40, Senior citizen LAUNDRY DETERGENT SWEEI CURE CHMSOR Davis, 56-60 Hemlock St. ter, Oct. 3. Wednesday: Hot tomato heroes, HAIRS DAILY REOUIREMENT-COND OR to Dale Jahnke, Manchester, Oct. 10. — Until September (R ) 1:15, 7:30, Karlis Sunins to Karl T. Sunins, Alexander T. Urbanetli, Man­ 9:50. — One screen temporarily closed The following lunches will be macaroni salad, banana. H DR Shampoo Fresh Start ’ 12“ 3 ” Oxford Kosher Chips AAM IW O FM Y unit 2-2 Oak Forest Condominium. 13. chester, to Pamela M. West, Manchester 100% PUR E V EG ETABLE O IL CHO CO LATE CHIPAR OO S OR UA Theaters East — The Karate Kid served the week .of Oct. 1 through 5 Thursday: Beef vegetable soup, REGULAR-CONDITIONER OR 99 Harold L. Erickson to Margaret Conrad J. HaukJr., Willimantic, Manchester, Sept. 30. Hot I White 2 $1 6 (P G ) 7:15, 9:40. — C.H.U.D. (R ) 7:30, at Westhill Gardens and Mayfair ham sandwich, chips, peach swirl F'inesse Shampoo M l I to Deborah L. Nivison, Ellington. Puritan 99 Sunshine 39 Erickson, John Erickson, Tyra John R. Wahiberg III, Manches­ 9:25. - Revenge of the Nerds (R ) 7:40, Gardens to Manchester residents cake. I'ucial Tissues 1.?.:', 1 Verdone and Mark Erickson, 70 Sept 29. ter, Pamela J. Bergeron, Man­ 9:35. SUPERB ELEGANTLY CRAFTED C ‘ laroos AAI’ SINGl I PlY Mansfield who are 60 or older: Friday: Juice, meat and cheese ALL VARiETIES-PLUS DEPOSIT 1 PLUS DEPOSIT ’Thomas J. Krupa, Ashford, to Cambridge St. chester, Oct. 6. Trans-Lux College Twin — until PLAY JACKPOT Monday; Veal patty with mush­ pizza, tossed salad, choice of Stainless Steel Flatware ^ la ijC 189 Diet Rite or Paper Lions room gravy, mashed potatoes, dressing, fruited gelatin with top­ Tffis Week’s FeatureBfure . Napkins X' /D Town of Manchester against corn, wheat bread, chilled pears. ping. Milk is served with all meals. WEEK Salad ^ or Tab 0 R.C.100 9 9 property of Elenor Hohenthal, Tuesday; Pineapple juice, NATURAL FLAVOR HEARTY POTATO ( ill l .illiT .....2''" 32-34 Valley St„ $327. baked chicken and noodles, lyon- Coventry schools c Fork 3*1 Vi/Lse Potato Chips keebkr Krunch I'wisls naise carrots, white bread, lemon Wt»- ee/.r b f t>." ’ 4S»- RING DINGS 2'^-07 OR NABISCO CHEWY Town of Manchester against we ve got H The"FunShlps"bf l)r> Diiu I'011(1 4 '' property of Elenor Hohenthal, nugget bars. The following lunches will be Drakes Yodels ! J J Chips Ahoy Cookk*s 32-34 Valley St.. $196. designs on... Carnival Cruise Lines BINGO Wednesday: Vegetable juice, served at the Coventry elementary Town of Manchester against Sb(1* Cp 4%trorr«]r\ ono (•benon 'VHg>ttN old-fashioned beef stew, green schools the week of Oct. 1 through l.art>r halian Bread l.onghorn Cheddar ICiHiki-d ( bokf RoaxI Ikfl - 3” property of David Krupen and beans, biscuit, bread custard. 5: I Whok Bar-B-Qued 1 49| Thursday: Cranberry juice, I Chickens a. 1 I (>ermanSl>k-( (HikedSalami. P* Olga Shishkoff, 16 Ridgefield St.. EVERY DAY Monday: Pork chop patty, noo­ R\c nr Pumprrnkicl KnIK Imported Freneh Brie sliced turkey with gravy, ^weet $224. Sail the ^'MARDI GRAS” dles and gravy, shoestring carrots, Corn Mufrins ( heese-N-Peppi-roni ] Italian S(vle MeatbalK . 3” | N(H^eslern liirke) Mam .2*' potatoes, peas and onions, rye roll and butter, fruited gelatin. Town of Manchester against Fresh Potato Salad . 69* Win bread, sliced peaches. 8" Appk' Pie Nibblers Krendi Onion Bar B4/uedP(Kli Spare Rihx .2’*' property of David Krupen and SPECIAL GROUP RATES Two Tuesday: Beef and bacon Friday: Vegetable soup, sea­ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOIMMT SALES AND TOCORRCCT TYPOORAPHCAL ERRORS ITEMtFORSAlE$«OT AVAR ABLE TO WHOlFSAll T/R Ml lAH M At IRS Olga Shishkoff, 16 Ridgefield St., burger, potato puffs, green beans, PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN SEPT 23RO THRU SAT SEPT 2«TM I«S4 shore tuna casserole, broccoli $409. CALL TODAY‘f OR RATES AND DATES pudding with topping. cuts, wheat bread, spicy apple < Town of Manchester against Wednesday: ^ la d bar. raisin crumble. property of Richard and Elizabeth Your February Vacation — . Thursday: Juice, chicken Harmon, 44-46 Pearl St., $497. nuggets, macaroni salad, three- I Vs closer than you think HAWAII bean salad, cupcake. Town of Manchester against Manchester schools Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester property of Richard and Elizabeth Friday: Pizza or hot dog, tossed Harmon, 44-46 Pearl St., $302. GLOBE TRAVEL OF MANCHESTER Page 2 The following lunches will be salad, assorted fruit. Milk is HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.; Internal Reyenue Service served the week of Oct. 1 through S served with all meals. Hot dogs against property of Albert and 555 Main SL, Manchester 643-2165 in the Manchester public schools: and hamburgers are available as SATURDAY 8:00 A. M. TO 10;00 P.M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Monday: Hamburg patty on a an alternate lunch. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Sept. 26, 1984 MANCHESTKR HKRAI.D, Wednesday. Sept 26. I984 - 1»

CAPTAIN EASY * by Crooks A Casalo

IF you KNOW WHO SHOT B E C A U S E IT P O E 5 N 'T M A T T E R I W A N T A c o n f e s s i o n . 1 W A N T First of five hearings In Bolton Wednesday TV VOUR SON. WHV PUT THE vVHO P IP IT. T H E S H E R I F F I5 TO KNOW MOW IT HAPPBM EP. I REST OF US INNOCENT CONVINCBP HE COMMITTEP WANT TO AT LEAST OET A OOOP Area In Brief FOLK THROU&H THIS* SUICIPE. PLOT OUT OF ALL THIS 6:00 PM C J J ( D (2Z f30) N e w s {Oinr-rt b y a madam and her girls Henry PBC accepts soccer field bid CiD Three's Company Fonda, Eileen Brennan, John Byncr 1978 Residents quiz officiais on garage C h a n n e ls Hart to Hart 9:00 PM ® Merv Griffin BOLTON — Public Building Commission this week A 15-year bond would cost tho have enough spai-e in the present (11) B e n s o n (D reS) Dynasty Season Premiere Blake . ® $33,800 bid to make a soccer field at Bolton High By Tracy L. Geoghegan building?" Rogers asked. WFSB Hartford. CT (X) plans to avenge the loss of his fortune and Raymond Soma said. " I f a large town $2 1 million in interest A garage to store all its equipment (1$) D r . ^ e n e S c o t t WNEW New Vorfc, NV (B ■ allocated only $16,000 to the project. Herald Reporter A le x is IS behinrt bars for the murder of 20-year bond would cost $3 million They propose to build a second WTNH New Haven, CT CIJ The bid is nearly $2,000 morethan one rejected early this year industrial complex like J.C. Pen­ Dukes of Hazzard Mark Jennings 160 mm | [Closed Cap, building adjacent to the existing WOR NoiAf Yorh, NY CIJ BOLTON — (Questions about tax ney considers metal buildings in interest $4) This Old House WPIX tinned] , ps too nigh by the Board of Finance. After the finance board's New YorV, NY (iv increases, roofing and the possib- durable, then why can't Bolton?" Ursin said ho is preparing a flier garage off Notch Road (3d) One Day at a Tim e WHCT Hartford. CT ts [10] Dr. G e n e S c o t t II Tqjection, building commission members revised the plans, Officials estimate the pro)xised WTXK lity of erecting a steel building Raymond Ursin. Board of F i­ for voters on what the projects will (40) N e w s w a t c h Waterbury. CT « f22i f30) Fads of Life Season Premiere : ilv *” *** field, and sought new bids on the project. WWLP mean to them in terms of taxes garage will be adettuale in size to Springfield. M A <22 Mrs Garrell and the girls reminisce about ..They said at the time that they hoped thesmaller size would bring dominated the public hearing nance chairman, said a drawback (41) R e p o r t e r 41 WEDH Hartford, CT Selectmen s;iy the garage is meet the town's needs for at least 94 their summer vacations in a sm aller bid. Tuesday on a proposal to build a of metal buildings may be insu­ ($7) M a c N e il/ L e h r e r N e w s h o u r WVIT Hartford. CT rance. He suggested that insu­ needed because they do not even the next 20 years WSBK B o s to n . M A (41) E l M a le f ic io new $4^,000 public works garage. >61) Fantasy Island LEVY'S LAW jliy Jam— 8chum«l>t«f PBC Chairman Ronald A. Heim warned town officials last WGQB Springfield. M A <40 [CNN] Freeman Reports The hearing, attended by about rance on such a building might be (CNN) Prog Cont'd OlWIElMA Me spring that the town would lose credibility with contractors if it WXTV Paterson. NJ (41' higher because it would be more f2 Z (30) I t 's Y o u r M o v e PRE 20 townspeople, was the first in a [M A X] MOVIE: 'Challenge to Be Free' WGBY Springfield. M A 9:30 PM T H A T FEUT GOOD. NOW rejects bids without good reason. The town received at least ir> MIERE A struggling writer must cope with &NTEE P^I250NAKX)t)E series of five hearings on four vulnerable to wind and other After killing a ranger, a trapper flees across WTIC Hartford. CT three bids in the original roundj i f bidding a 14 ye«3r old whnolor-doaler while keep­ DO IT HIGHEie hazards. the Arctic pursued by a team of trackers CNN Cable News Ntwrk (CNNI AN7 AMOUNT OF projects which will be put before ing the- rorTTontic interest of the boy's The latest bid was the onljMsfierereivedon the revised plan. It and riflemen Mike Mazurki, Vic Christy. ESPN Sports Network lE S P N l AND ID THE LEFT voters at a Nov. 6 referendum. Some residents questioned mothrrr came from B and P Tuff-Farm Inc. of Windsor. Jimmy Kano 1975 Rated G HBO Home Box Office iH B O l Besides the garage, the Board of whether the garage should be built. Channel 61 iT M C l MOVIE: 'Deal of the Century' CINEMA) C in o m a x (MAXI (41) Trampa para un Sonador Un hombre T he Board of Selectmen must now vote on the bid. Unless as proposed, with a flat roof. se encuentra entre el amor de dos mujeres Selectmen has proposed to build a Two smalltime gunrunners try to sell a su TMC Movie Channel iT M C l selectmen oppose the bid, they will forward it to the Board of "F lat roofs in schools have been USA USA Network (USA) Antonio Grimau, Cristina Alberto new fire station and to renovate permissile to a Latin American dictator Finance for their approval. If the finance board approves it. the a continuous problem," Ginny Chevy Chase, Gregory Hines. Sigourney [ESPN ] PKA Full Contact Karate Community Hall. The Board of Cable Weaver 1983 Rated PG question w ill be put to a vote at a town meeting. Education wants to build a new Wickersham said. "Is it wise to 10:00 PM N e w s [USA] USA Cartoon Espress ( D R itu a ls If the finance board does not approve it, selectmen may library, which would also house a build a flat-roofed building after all CD (40) H o te l S e a s o n P re m ie re A fa m o u s X computer center, at Bolton High the problems we've had?" 6:30 PM CF) One Day at a Time CD (40) Fall Guy A novelist must fl on a Conspiracy' The sabotage of a top-secret saries (60 mm ) THE l a b o r e r s .' TO N G IN savings on a steel building would once?” Gail Vatteroni asked the trip to Pans Mane France Pisier. Debra space |)ro)ect results in the destruction of a — BOLTON — The Bolton Historical Society has presented four B lo o m fie ld 6 New Hartford 6 (61) S ta r s k y a n d H u t c h SACRAMENTO be minimal. Board of Selectrnen. "How will the Winger. I ynn Carlin 19/9 Rated PG computer and the death of six scientists gift books to the collection of the Bentley Memorial Library, N ew in g to n 6 George Peppard. Micfiael Sarrazin. Chris [CNN] Evening News But after being questioned by older people cope with the B olto n 6 7:00 PM (3) CBS News tine Belford 1972 acting librarian Virginia Hassett announced. [HBO] MOVIE: 'Eddie Macon's Run' A James Rogers, Wiedie admitted expense?” B ozrah 1 N orw ich 1 C 5 ) (38) M - A - S 'H (22) (30) H ig h w a y to H e a v e n Jo n a th a n young idealist, serving time in prison on - - The books are “ Earky Connecticut Silver 1700-1840” by Peter First Selectman Sandra Pierog that he had received estimates B risto l 6 P la in v ille 6 CB) ABC News and Mark console a mother whose son has false charges, has one last chance to es­ .::Bohan and Philip Hammerslough, "A Gallery of American indicating a steel building would said the town would probably float cancer and hr.'lp a young runaway find the D or 17 Cd) Dallas cape. John Schneider. Kirk Douglas, Lee Weathervanes & Whirligigs" by Robert Bishop and Patricia B urlin g to n 6 Portland rneaing of family love j60 min ) Purcell 1983 Rated PG cost 10 to 12 percent less than the a long-term bond to pay for the (11) J e f f e r s o n s Coblentz, "Am erican Antique Toys" by Bernard Barenholtz and projects. She estimated taxpayers : C an to n 6 Preston 1 (24) (57) G re a t P e r fo r m a n c e s L iv e from (M AX) MDVIE: 'The Great Santini' A proposed concrete block structure. (18) D r. G e n e S c o t t Lincoln Center New York City Opera Car Marine Corps colonel nearly destroys his Inez McClintodc, and "Treasury of American Design and Selectman Lawrence Converse would pay an additional $5 per ' C h e sh ire 6 R o ck y H ill 6 6 (20) S ta r T re k men ' Bizet's tale of a wild gypsy and the family by his dictatorial methods Robert Antiques" by Clarence P. Homung. said the metal building the com­ $1,000 of assessed property if all S im sb u ry 6 men who love her has boon reset in the 0) C o leb ro o K 6 (22) W heel of Fortune Duvall. Blythe Danner, Michael O Koefo mission had looked into was a four projects, with a total cost of > time of the Spanish Civil War. with Carmen 1979 Rated PG to C ro m w e ll D or 17 S o m e rs 25 (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour as a Loyalist determinrrd to overthrow the "canned building." "Anything ex­ almost $3 million, were approved. [TM C] MOVIE: 'Prince Valiant' The THE BORN LOSER Art Sanaom (/) fascist Franco (3 hrs . 30 min ) East Granby 25 Southington 6 (3 O) (40) F a m ily F e u d character of Prince Valiant comes alive tra will cost more money." Con­ Pierog said a recently received (41) L e o n e la (38) M O V I E : 'M is t e r R o b e r t s ' The m is a d ­ battling and loving in Middle Ages Eng­ verse said. "So we wouldn't be c East Hampton D o r 17 South Windsor 6 whatever'* hank estimate says if Bolton <0 ventures of a U S Navy cargo ship during land James Mason. Janet Leigh, Robert yEAH?AWPWHAT I MAVEW'T saving that much.” (87) N ig h tly B u s in e s s R e p o rt Coalition blasts decides pay off the bond issue over Q. East Hartford 6 S p rag u e 1 World War II are led by its 2nd Officer, Wagner 1954 A (61) D if f'r e n t S tr o k e s ARE'ltJO? Rogers asked whether the town who longs for combat Henry Fonda. 15 years, the town will have to raise East Windsor 25 S taffo rd 25 10:30 PM CD Jackie Gleason Show had sent its requirements to a O [CNN] Moneyline James Cagney. Jack Lemmon 1955 ffiRSLlCAN' WITH taxes 5.19 mills in the first year, (11) N e w s manufacturer of steel buildings to E llin g to n 6 S u ffie ld 25 [ESPN ] SportsCenter (4D Muy Especial: Miguel Rios ORA gradually declining to 2.28 mills in (20) T w ilig h t Z o n e get an estimate. 6 [USA] Radio 1990 (61) MOVIE: 'Centennial' Part 7 “ V — ^ Superfund claim E nfield 25 T h o m a slo n PeMCtRATl the 15th year. [CNN] Prime News (38) O d d C o u p le Wiedie said that it had. Farm in g ton 6 T o llan d 6 7:30 PM CD PM Magazine (41) 2 4 H o ra s Rogers asked what the cost of To pay off the same amount in 20 [ESPN] Auto Racing '84: CART Detroit By Mark A. Dupuis "Unless Congress reauthorizes T o rrin g lo n 6 CS3 AM In the Fam ily that building would be. Weidiesaid years would cost taxpayers 4.80 F ran klin 1 New s Grand Prix from Brooklyn. M l 1 1 :00 PM ( F ) d O (22) (30) (40) N e w s United Press international the Superfund program with sig­ Cl.) W heel of Fortune it would be 10 to 12 percent lower. mills in the first year and 1.69 mills Glastonbury 6 U nion 25 [H BO ] Sakharov This true story about C D T a x i nificantly more resources (and (11) Independent New s the Soviet Union s most renowned nuclear “ Well then why not build a steel in the 20th year. G ranby 25 V ernon 6 physicist and ihvenior of the hydrogen CD Pbil Silvers : HARTFORD - The National other stronger provisions) uncon­ (22) M “ A * S " H bomb and his wife. Dr Elena Bonner, dra­ (11) O d d C o u p le Campaign Against Toxic Hazards trolled hazardous waste sites will H artford 6 W arren ’6 (30) Entertainment Tonight matizes their fight against human rights (16) D r. G e n e S c o t t raid $1.3 million has been ear­ continue to pose serious' public H artlan d 25 W atertow n 6 (3B) B a rn e y M ille r oppression Jason Robards. Glenda Jack (20) H o n e y m o o n e r s marked to clean up six hazardous health risks for decades to com e," son, Nicol Williamson Fire Calls H ebron 6 West Hartford 6 (40) P e o p le 's C o u r t 138) M * A - S * H waste sites in Connecticut, but only the report said. ($7) W ild W orld of Anim als [m a x ] MOVIE: 'Rachel, Rachel' A FRANK AND ERNEST "by Bob Thaves L isb o n 1 Wethersfield 6 lonely schoolteacher nearing middle age (61) G o n g S h o w about $50,000 of the total has been The coalition said the House (ID One Day at a Time L itch fie ld 6 W in ch ester 6 finds momentary happiness in a love affair [CNN] Moneyline .V. spent to date. measure would increase the Super- Tolland County Shoddy Mill Road, Andover [CN N ] Crossfire Joanne Woodward. James Olson, Estelle ; Connecticut members of the fund and addnew provisions, in­ M an ch e ste r ’ W in d so r 6 Parsons 1968 [ESPN] ESPN's Ringside Review (Andover). , 6 [ESPN] 1983 Masters of Aerobatics I 'v e GOT A W IFE , Thursday, 9:43 a m. — medical [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Hour cmalition of environmental and cluding specific timetables for [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Party' An accident ' call, Bolton High School (Bolton). Sunday. 11:25 p.m. — medical Marlborough 6 Windsor Locks 25 Coveragi* of this aerobatic show is pr« ditizen groups Tuesday charged cleaning up toxic waste sites. sonted from Mesa. AZ prone Indian actor is invited to an exclusive TH pEE P A l/6H r f f i; Thursday, 5:49 p.m, — motor call, Keeney Drive, Bolton M eriden 6 Hollywood party Peter Sellers. Claudme 11:15 PM (41) R e p o r te r 41 the federal government with drag­ "They have given us a lukewarm [ m a x ] SCTV; Second Coming Thu vehicle accident. Break and Milk (Bolton). Longei. Gavin MacLeod 1968 ging its feet in cleaning up toxic response to a hot environmental laughs continue with specially-edited en 11:30 PM CD Three's Company Stret (North Coventry Rescue. Monday, 7:12 p.m. — motor We’re also on regular TV, UHF Channel 61 [U SA ] USA's Crimebusters A N P O/ge »KTHpoo/v\, waste sites under the federal issue," said Susan Whalen of the cores featuring the best sketches of the CD Charlie's Angels South (Coventry Ambulance). vehicle accident, Mink Trail, Cov­ satirical series ‘[Superfund” program. Connecticut Public Interest Re­ 8:30 PM CD PM Magazine CD (40) N ig h tlin e $ 0 Saturday, 4:50 p.m. — motor entry (South Coventry, North [USA] Dragnet YlH T Po I NEEP ; The six Connecticut sites have search Group, a group in the (D MOVIE: 'The Great Smokey CD Burns 8t Allen vehicle accident, Armstrong and Coventry). s 8:00 PM CD 'Mistral's Daughter' been listed on a national priority coalition. Roadblock' A veteran trucker, determined (it) Honeymooners A TETT ? Snake Hill roads, Coventry (South Tuesday. 10:56 p.m. — medical Part 3 Conclusion to make one last cross country run. is list under .1980 legislation that A spokesman for Dodd said (20) MOVIE: 'El Condor' Two prisoners Coventry, North Coventry). call. Lakeview Drive, Coventry created Uie’ Superfund. However, efforts were under way in Wa­ escape from a chain gang and set out to Sunday, 1:49 p.m. — motor (South Coventry). the coalition said no action "out- shington, D.C., to reach a com­ find a gold-filled fortress in the Mexican vehicle accident, Hebron desert Jim Brown. Lee Van Cieef. Patrick fdde of stop-gap measures” has promise between the House and w (Andover). O'Neal 1970 been taken at four of the six sites Senate bills and Dodd will support Sunday. 2:36 p.m. — car fire. (22) (3Q) Tonight Show Tonight's guests WINTHROP ®by Oick Cavalli and no long-term cleanup activity the "strongest, fair reauthoriza­ REUNION______arc Julio Iglesias and Estelle Parsons (60 tion" of the Superfund. E m in.) has been started at any of them. f24i D r W h o The sites were; Beacon Heights A di¥ision of -» Elizabeth Taylor (r.), por­ landfill, Beacon Falls; Laurel Carpet Factory Out/ar$ (38) A n y t h in g fo r M o n e y traying a Hollywood legend Park landfill, Naugatuck; Sol­ Liver patient stable (41) P e lic u la : 'C ic lo n ' trying to make a comeback, vents Recovery Service of New and Roddy McDowall, as her (S'?) N e w s HARTFORD (UPI) -ASl-year- England, Southington; old Sou­ old Glastonbury man remained longtime friend and confi­ (61) MOVIE; 'Topaze' A French school thington landfill, Southington; Ya- dant, star in the season teacher becomes a big business tycoon. critical but stable in Hartford John Barrymore. Myrna Loy 1933 worski waste lagoon, Canterbury premiere of "Hotel," airing Hospital as he continued his slow [CNN] Sports Tonight and Kellogg-Deering well field, recovery from liver transplant W ED N ESD AY, S E P T . 26 on Norwalk. P ABC. [ESPN ] SportsCenter surgery. [HBO] Joe Piscopo Special Frank Sina­ In its report evaluating the Doctors were pleased with Da­ tra. Joan Rivers and Jerry Lewis are imper­ Superfund program, the groups CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME niel Polini's progress. “ He’s doing sonated by this obmedian whose special called on Sen. (3iristopher J. Dodd, quite w ell," hospital spokesman qu est IS Eddie Murphy piqt. D-Conn., and Sen. Lowell Weicker James Battaglio said Tuesday. 1 1 :45 PM (TM C) MDVIE: 'Trading Jr., R-Conn., to back a bill passed The liver of an unidentified Places' (Closed Captioned) This modern- by the House to reauthorize and day prince and pauper tale finds a success­ Michigan donor was implanted in ful businessman trading places with a strengthen the program. Polini, a worker at Pratt & street hustler Eddie Murphy. Dan Ayk­ A s t n ^ s ^ a p h “ The data convincingly demon­ Whitney in East Hartford, in an royd, Jamie Lee Curtis 1983 Rated PG strates that Superfund does not eight-hour operation Sunday. 1 2:00 AM CD Magnum, P.l. qdOQUotely protect the health and Polini suffred from primary safety of communities exposed to CD Rockford Files biliary cirrhosis, a disease which i door* trem ManchMior AAA 64S*9199 Crossword CD Hawaii Five-O order to advance your personal interests TAURUS (Aprs 20-Ma)f 20) Unless han-: hazardous waste sites,” the na­ affects the small bile ducts in the SIM. • UT. tS« ♦ WnMTS today, they could have a boomerang died very tactfully, testy developments tional campaign report said. liver. (11) S ta r T re k effect. “ * ^ f o u r could occur in valued relationships. Do or (ft) Dr. Gene Scott ACROSS 8 Bar of metal Answer to Previous Puzzle SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Should say nothing that could light the fuse. - (38) To Be Announced you be the vjetim of a frustrating Incident Q EM M (May 21-Juna 20) Today It'C 9 Month (Sp.| 1 ^Birthday Q. □ D _R T z _R ZI (4t) Charlie's Angels today, erase If from your memory. Harp­ Important you concentrate on one task* t Take away by 10 More rather than attempting too many. Glutted M 1 M»M x |J_ j_ _A [CNN] Newsnight ing on the matter could blow It out of force uncommon Sapl. 27,19M proportion. and confusion will result from poor plan­ P N Q _P _R [ESPN ] Mazda SportsLook 6 More twisted 12 Is not obliged -El □ D CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jm . IB) Be help­ ning. - M E JH o | r [M AX] MOVIE: 'Groove Tube' Movies H(X)VEirS SALE OF 11 Thole S E ful to your friends today but don't let a CANCER (June 21-J«ily 22) You could b^ to (com.) and television take their licks in this satire A sideline venture that you are working 13 Capital of ■ a | n | on with a Irlend could bo rather profitable pal who lakes advantage of others use a bit on the restless side today. You matC 13 There it is (Fr.) on the world of popular entertainment. rush to gat to your destination and o a a f' Chevy Chase. Ken Shapiro. Richard Baizor (or both of you this coming year, provid­ your strong back to do his physical Austria 18 Feel regret i . JJ _L □ □ M J_ R _s chores. 1974 Rated R ed all the pieces are carefully put togeth­ you get there desire to flse aomeplaoC 14 Not long ago (2 21 Eviction L _T _P _E ■ q _Y _V JE er. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. IS) Do not wds.l [USA] Radio 1990 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make It a 22 Manor L _R .2 S J_ _T attempt to draw persons you know poInC 15 Wild donkey p H Y s ™ c |w| E 1 2:30 AM CD Starsky and Hutch LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 23) Unless your socially Into your commorcial or financial today not to lend any of your fragile Ofw The Year Plus 24 Egg (comb, E D 8 16 Boil slowly ( ^ Late Night with David Letterman T o ­ pockets are lined with asbestos, money aflalra today. It’s not apt to work out prized possessions to paraons you taaC form) E night's guests are Robert Plant and Jay advantageously. won't t^ a care of them as woll as you . 17 Silkworm E B may burn a hole through them today. 25 Concealed [SOD M b _E _8 Leno. (60 min.) Don't be tempted to buy merchandise PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Your Ideas vm oo (Aug. 23-SupL 22) Although wall-- 19 Greater in k Intantlonad. there's a possibility t o d ^ ENTIRE HOOVER STOCK ON SAIE 26 1051, Roman N B D N 1 h l i M _C _A [ESPN] 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket where you won't get value received. The will be good today but you may lack the number Billiards Stars Minnesota Fats vs. Irving Matchmaker wheel reveals your compati­ drive to push them through. Do not allow that. Instead of flnding sokitlona, you-i 20% to 50% OFF Now thru Sat. Clinic 28 Taxus M JJ _8 20 Knurl ( S Q D O D D d ■ I Crane (60 min.) bility to all signs, aa well as showing you too much time to elapte or you may com­ may craata more problams for thoiMa 30 Aurora you're trying to halp. m 2 A [HBO] M O V I E : 'French Postcards' A to which signs you are beat suited 23 Rugged rock □ □ □ B B 0 pletely lose the urge. ■« 24 Electrical unit 32 Farewell (abbr.) group of college students com e of age on a romantically. To get yours, mall S2 to ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) This la not a trip to Pans. Marie-France Pisier. Debra Astro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio City WE W IU DO THIS FOR 27 Restive 33 Poetic 41 Japanese port 51 Allowance for particularty good day tp ask the boss for Winger. Lynn Carlin. 1979. Rated PG, Station, New York, NY 10019. a raise. Instsad of giving you what you Anyone who wishes kids stUl pU yeif contraction 42 Inn waste 29 Most depraved [USA] Tales of the Unexpected SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) If you want, he may And fault with the way jacks never stepped on a set of th£ (FIEE BELT with 31 Jewish month 34 Singing syllable 52 Watches attempt to use high-pressure tactics In NOW ONLY o r 43 Bizarre you've been doing things. things In the dark In his bare feet th is Ad) 36 Fool 36 Grate 64 Briny expanse 1 :00 AM ® MDVIE: Hardhat and 0 9 5 46 River deposit 38 High 56 Graduate of Legs' A construction worker enrolls in a 36 Msrk Twein sex education class to admire the instruc­ ■ K Plus Parts 47 Remainder chsrecter 39 Part of corn Annapolis tors legs. Kevin Dobson, Sharon Gless. Save Convertible upright 1 Chech Electrical System 37 Meke s choice plant SO Roll up a flag (abbr.) 1 9 7 9 Bridge. 6 40 Lest queen of CD S a in t ♦With Bumper Guard WITH 2 Chech all Meveable Parts 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 0 10 Spsin dD Twilight Zone ♦With Steel Handle 3 Chech Belts and Brashes GD Dr. Gene Scott 41 Cry of eurpriie 11 13 no-trump over two spades. If SontlE •And Steel Beater Bar [CNN] C r o s s fir e N O R T H S-3S.S4 Well-reasoned held the heart queen. It might cost w AM T — f r 4 Chech Bag 44 Growled ♦ 9 7 14 IB [USA] Seeing Stars trick to lead a low heart, but the 46 Become morose ♦ 6 4 3 SChechB alb defense play tract would still bo set evsotuallv* A vailoM a 48 Itelien monk 1:15 AM [MAX] MDVIE: Black ♦ AKS42 16 10 But If South held the fUamood -pTm Noovor PortoFowor 6 Cleae FUtar System 49 Newts Em anuelle' Magnificent African scenery is ♦ 654 B y J a in e i Jacoby w ith the backdrop for this safari to a world of and no heart queen, it was abaidntelf •Griit For Cars. 7 Chech aad Cteae Agitater 53 Beer witness 22 23 erotic delights Karin Schubert. Angelo In- W E S T E A S T wheeh fanti. 1976 Rated R ueceMary to lead a low heart at thir Stairs, Beats, 56 Poetege etsmp ♦Q«« ♦Jes A characteriatlc of great defenders p o in t 89< 8 Lahrkate Bearlags peper ♦ A K J6 VQg Floors and Caipsts 1:30 AM CD Hogan's Heroes ia their wllllngneaa to make unusual And that is what Eddie did. A lo ^ 67 Lightweight ♦J* ♦ 10 876 dD Independent News ♦ J97S ♦Q1062 plays when their judg^nent tells them heart lead to Us partner'a q-tT^ This Sat. ONLY woolen cloth it la right. I/wk bow Houaton expert enabled him to take four heart trlek£ dD Daspedida SOUTH our V 68 Dinner course Eddie Wold saved the day on tte and set the contract What If be fatur [CNN] News Wrap-Up ♦ AK10S2 UnriMQgMeHy So Call For 59 Fish fin (Sp.) diaip-amed deal. been wrong? You’d be leadlns abw ^ [ESPN] Fly Fishing Journal ♦ 107 5 2 N BWi SleMe Appohotmant And 60 Mincrele ♦ Q9 Against the contract of three a differentfaridge hand. ^ [TM C] MOVIE: Gloria' A former gun sps'^As, Wold led a low club. Declarer Catt Your Hoover Fixed moll protects a young boy from New York ♦ a k DOWN 41 42 4 3 ^ ^ | 44 won the club queen with the ace and SO HURRY IN... City gangsters. Gena Rowlands. 1980. Todoyl R a te d PG. Vulnerable: North-South promptly play^ the ace, king and a All tUagi change. One-time 46 47 40 50 61 62 Dealer: South 1 Hat marriage in [USA] Japan Today small ^ d e . Eddie was in with the mothera are new drivers sf sosi West North East South queen. He felt that declarer certainly w heels s s the k ld i get elder. mind 63 54 65 Iso 2:00 AM ® MDVIE: "Tha Amazing held the club Ung, since otherwise It ONLY AT; ABC APPLIANCE & REPAIR 2 Lifeboat World of Psychic Phenomena' „ ! ♦ Pass 1 NT Pass t S did not seem likely he would have bid 3 Author Gardner 57 58 1 CD Joe Franklin Show Psss 2^ Psss se again over North’s twoepade prefer­ 301 EAST CENTER ST. K ;° rug) 4 Fish eggs QDSpaca: 1999 Pass Pass Pask ence. That being the caae, declarer 'We iervict & toll parit 6 Small bird SO ^ H 6 0 dD Dr. Gena Scott probably held i^ y one (rf the ted tor ALL MAKES o f Vbc$" MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 [ESPN] ESPN's Horse Racing Weakly 6 Carry the day Opening lead; 4S queens, since with both of them be 649-8879 7’ Enlarge a hole D te s e by NEA, Inc 2 6 [HBO] MDVIE: 'King of tho Mountain' would surely have bid two o r three 20 - MANCHKSTER HKRAl.I), Wodnesduy, Supl 26. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wtsdneiiday, Sept. 26. 1984 - 21 Tenth of House seats go uncbntested in state Business On the Republican side, in BUSINESS By M ark A. Dupuis even higher, a cht of state and cans or independents in fivt- staying on the ballot and in ularly in the cities, where in the United Press International party records showed Tuesday. districts. Meriden where a Democratic slot past it did not always put up addition to Vance, unopposed ar^: In Brief By contrast, there are no uncon­ Two incumbents. Democrat Wil­ could end up vacant. challengers. Beatrice K. Murdock of Avon; HARTFORD - A U'lith of the tested elections in the 36-member liam P. Candelori of New Britain "There are always some that are David Anderson of Norwich: Sid­ Oil well drilling continues For financially unprepared members of the state House of Senate, according to a list of and Republican Morag Vance of uncontested,” said House Minority In addition to Candelori, Demo­ ney J. Holbrook of Westbrook: Representatives need only one candidates compiled by the secre­ Trumbull are running on both the Leader R.E. Van Norstrand, R- crats running unopposed are: RuthC. Fahrbach of Windsor: Otto FAIRFIELD CENTER, Vt. — It has been tough Darien, who said the nine uncon­ Edith G. Prague of Columbia: going for work crews drilling a 10,500 foot well to vote in November to be re-elected tary of the state's office. Democratic and Republican party C. Neumann of East Granby: in their districts. In the House, Republicans art- lines. tested seats for Republicans was Richard Torpey of East Hartford: explore for natural gas or oil deposits in higher than usual. Paul Gionfriddo of Middletown: Martha D. Rothman of Ridgefield: northwestern Vermont. Fifteen candidates are running running unopposed by Democrats At least three other seats could Leslie T. Young of New Canaan unopposed or endorsed by both or independent candidates in eight end up uncontested, including two Van Norstrand also said the GOP Teresalee Bertinuson of East A five-company consortium headed by the Disability presents grim spectre did better this year in terms of Windsor and David Lavine of and C hristopher Shays of Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. of West parties for the 151-mcmher House districts while Democrats art- where GOP candidates have not Stamford. and the number could soon grow running unopposed by Republi­ firmly committed themselves to finding candidates in areas, partic­ Durham. Virginia plans to spend $2.3 million drilling the Roulette is always a fascinating, although danger­ You also need to know what requirenieiits the policy well on a farm in Fairfield Center. ous, game — and the odds are excellent that it will tx' sets on whether you need to suffer a loss of your ability A spokesman for Columbia said Monday the particularly dangerous if you play it with your lamily to perform certain duties or simply a loss of ineomc crew had drilled more than 3,800 feet in the two because of disability to collect benefits. Find out. loo. months since work started. finances. Y ou r Unless you have disability insurance through a what benefits you will get in the event of a partial featuring: Progress has been slow because of hard rock, group policy at work or you have purchased an M oney's disability. but the formation had begun to change and the individual policy, you could* face great hardship if Explore whether the contract provides a way to MANCHESTER drill could break through into softer material at increase your benefits to meet your increasing needs any time, he said. disability strikes and you can't work for an extended W orth REAL period. at your income and responsibilities rise over the Disability can ravage your family savings and Sylvia Porter years. You don’t want to become underinsured. In Immaculate Colonial Firm completes financing investments and destroy your long-term financial fact, to make sure you can maintain an adequate FRAMINGHAM, Mass. — Charles River Data health. In fact, long-term disability ranks are a income flow, review your policy every few years and on very quiet street. Systems has announced it has concluded a $5 leading factor in mortgage foreclosure and in make the nece.ssary changes in your existing million third round of financing, including an personal bankruptcy filings. some form of commercial protection tor your income coverage, Johnson advises. ESTATE ED GORM AN House has 3 bedrooms, investment by Datapoint Corp. And you could be in for an unplea.sant shock if you and lifestyle. You may want to buy a cost oMiving rider if the Associates The financing brings the company's total confidently assume that Social ^curity and workers' Caution: Don't expect tj insure your full salary. policy doesn't include this particular provision, 2 baths, screened porch investment to nearly $12 million. President compensation will protect you. Most insurers limit benefits from all sources to 60 You can help control the cost of your policy by 601 MIDDLE TI RNIMKE E.4ST Richard Shapiro said. Workers’ compensation, while of great importance, percent to 80 percent of your after-tax salary. deciding how long to wait before benefits pay out. and and 2-car garage. The The company was founded in 1973 as a supplier covers only those diseases and injuries suffered on the In comparing disability insurance policies, it’s how long a benefit period you choose. You can price is only ^85,000. of peripheral computer products, and introduced job or related to your work. State laws regulate the vitally important that you look at the offerings of generally select a 30-, 60-. 90- or 120-day waiting THIS 646-4040 its first computer system three years ago. actual amount of benefits you receive. several companies so that you cun ask detailed period, and the longer the wait, the lower your Don’t miss seeing this The other investors in the company are Analog To qualify for the Social Security Disability Income questions and weigh different features. premium. 2 Devices Enterprises, Medical Information Tech­ Program, you have to meet stiff qualifications. But even before you investigate the many Similarly, you can choose from a longer or shorter house. Call today! nology Inc., EG&G Holdings Inc. and a limited Essentially, you have to be unable to perform for at possibilities, determine what disability protection y benefit period. The decision is based on your partnership controled by First Boston Corp. least one year any kind of work that exists in the ou have right now. Then, you can look into policies that profession and income .requirements, and you can national economy, according to a Social Security supplement any existing coverage and hold down your choose from a two-, five- or seven-.vear benefit period spokesman, although certain qualifying factors arc costs. or, if you like, you can elect lo receive benefits up to WEEK Raster makes appointment taken into account. age 65. "The most important factor in any disability BILLERICA, Mass. — Raster Technologies And even if you meet the criteria, the maximum contract is how the company defines disability," says Incidentally, if you pay for the disability premiums ■ \ /* Inc. has announced the appointment of Roger C. benefit paid this year is $8.54 a month, or $1,281 a Run Johnson, second vice president at Bankers Life in yourself, any benefits you receive from the policy are South Windsor $69,900 Cady as president and chief executive. month for a family with at least two dependents, Des Moines. Iowa. free from federal income taxes. If, though, you collect Cady joins Raster from Interwork, a subsidiary including a spouse. The more restrictive the definition, the less helpful benefits on a policy y our employer pays fur and take.s of Lexidata Corp. He' was previously vice So where does this leave you? Probably in need of to you. the deduction for, those Ix'iiefits are taxable. 6 president and group manager for Digital Equipment Corp.’s Manufacturing, Distribution and Control Group. Raster Technologies is involved in interactive Railroad tackles age-old vandal problem computer graphics. By Elizabeth Drake < Security officers came up with the with that car they go on to the next duties. Their main objective is to nin United Press International idea of renovating a former dormitory car," the train.” EAST HARTFORD $83,900 Stratus makes agreement car into a security observation car and Thieves will take what they can get An admirable combination of living & comfort can be youra in this very special 7 room When crews spotted trouble before, Colonial featuring 3 spacious bedrooms, 1 'A baths, carpeting, fireplace, rec room and MARLBORO, Mass. — Stratus Computer Inc. KANSAS CITY, Mo. - It may come assigning security agents on 24-hour from the trailers. they either contacted railroad police enclosed porch. Offers the best In family living. Call tor details. 643-4060 said Tuesday it signed a sales agreement that will as a surprise to train watchers to see an surveillance. "Of course those freight cars arc officers at the nearest railroad office or make a Honeywell Information Systems division observation car on those Southern "We ran it between Los Angeles and carrying anything from toilet paper lo local law enforcement agencies for the marketer of Stratus equipment to the federal Pacific freights headed south to Texas. the Gulf coast in a trial period of about television sets," he said. assistance. government. It also may come as a surprise to four months (during the summer and The incidence of criminal activity — Now the officers can handle the Honeywell will act as Status' exclusive sales thieves and railroad vandals — an fall of 1 9 8 3 )which was so successful theft, vandalism or trespassing — has problem thcm.sclvcs, and need only call agent for GSA schedule contract business across unpleasant one. the cars were added to all trains not necessarily been on the increase in for assistance in special situations. Charming 9 Room, 5 Bedroom, 2 Bafh Colonial the country. "We have an obligation to our traveling from St. Louis through the last few years, “but we feel that any At least two officers always are on Stratus President William E. Foster announced customers to get their shipments (to Kansas City to El Paso, Texas, Johnson is too much. board, one on each side. They patrol Attractive 5 room vinyl sided ranch, 3 w Enormous Living Room & Kitchen the agreement at the Federal Computer Show in their destination) in as good condition said. “We try to use (the observation ear) their beat by looking out special Washington. as possible," said Jim Johnson, a Why Missouri to Texas? "Because as a deterrent. We make it quite plexiglass windows. bedrooms, appliances, new roof. Three Car Garage spokesman for Southern Pacific Trans­ that route has quite a bit of the type of visible,” he said. "What we want to do It offers protection for the officers, Ar New Energy Efficient Gas Heat & Hot Water portation Co. in Kansas City, “We use traffic we feel is best suited for ... a is let him (the criminal) know that we but they can observe up or down either HoJo’s makes agreement any deterrent we can." security device,” said Johnson. are watching” side of the train." Johnson said. w Convenient to Shopping, School & Busline Needed imnietUalely QUINCY, Mass. — Howard Johnson Co. The deterrent is one additional Cargo coming from St. Louis and Johnson said the number of criminal The car is equipped with high- WANTED: Wednesday announced an agreement to manage railway car for each freight train Kansas City includes shipments of acts on those routes, three or four a intensity spotlights for night observa­ 2 experienced real estate MANCHESTER $124,900 Price $85,900 the 652-room Halloran House Hotel in New York. traveling between Missouri and Texas. week, has decreased, but he said 2-3-4 WHY PAY RENT when you could be collecting it in this beautiful & spacious Duplex It always has been difficult for automobiles and trailers loaded on tion. It has sleeping facilities left over Agents. Call Herm or 5/5 with 3 bedrooms. 1 'A baths, carpeting, all appliances and maintainarree free exte­ The hotel becomes the eighth property in flatbed trucks — the type most determining exactly the success of the from the days when it was used to carry rior. Extremely well maintained and good income producing property. Call for an ap­ Howard Johnson’s recently formed Plaza-Hotel railroad crews riding in the engine at susceptible to theft. program is difficult since railroad service employees, but they do not gel Tom. Families pointment. 643-4060 the front and a caboose at the rear of a officials cannot know how many S group. Howard Johnson plans to expand the much use since the officers work in Zinsser Agenqi group, typically managing the Plaza-Hotels 100-car train to watch for possible "Thieves will try lo strip the cars of attempts were planned. shifts of six lo eight hours. owned by other investors or franchising the vandalism and theft in the middle 50 batteries, wheels, stereo components,” As far as the train crews arc REALTY WORLD® - Frechette Associates □ cars. The question facing the railroads he said. In addition, transients “get in 73 West Center St. 750 Main St., Manchester' name. concerned, Johnson said, "they have While there are no plans now lo add FREE |The New York property is ownd by a was how to make the trains not quite so the cars and turn them on, and run the no objection whatsoever. This does not more security cars, Johnson said the Manchester MARKET vulnerable without altering the length. gas tank dry and when they get done by anv means take away from their company is considering the idea. Bus; (203) 646-7709 REAL ESTATE SERVICES e v a l u a t io n partnership of 525 Lexington Avenue Associates. REALTY WORLD. Each officet independentlyind owned and operated 223 Ea>t Center St., ManchettT S4^40R0 Details of the contract were not disclosed, though 646-1511 . Howard Johnson said it would spend $5 million renovating the hotel. Seabrook owner waits for pricing pact E MANCHESTER Eco^nomist sees good times MANCHESTER FOR SALE By Steve Szkotok c re d ito rs . previously owned Public Service Co notes. Proeeeds PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The years ahead into United Press International When Hildreth notified Public Service lawyers the from the financing will allow the Manehesler eleelrie 1986 and 1987 will witness an economic boom with pricing would not be complete, the state Public company to pay its share of up to $5 million per week low inflation and reduced unemployiiient. the CONCORD, N.H. — A phone call is all that Utilities Commission granted a delay on the pricing construction costs for Soabrook's first reactor. separates Public Service Co. of New Hampshire from 156 E Center St chief economist of Dean Wittier Reynolds Inc. approval until today. Regulators approved the finaneial plan in late said Tuesday. a pricing agreement on $425 million plan to save the 'The financial package was approved Friday by August, but the state Supreme Court suspended the inchester Arnold X. Moskowitz told a group of institu­ utility from bankruptcy and to continue work on the commissioners, but regulators still must approve the decision and returned the ease to regulators after it tional investors at the Turks Head Club that the Seabrook nuclear plant. final terms of the package — the principal amount, P found PUC Chairman Paul MeQuade had an apparent Dow Jones Industrial Average also will reach to The author of the complex survival plan said he interest rates and purchase price. pro-Seabrook bias. m 1,700 or 1,800. hoped to relay the terms of the financing to utility Public Service has been pushed to the brink of John Nassikas, a former federal power Conimisslon Real Estate Inflation will remain in the range of 4 to 6 executives today for final review by the state Public bankruptcy because of its heavy 35.6 percent interest chairman who was appointed to replace MeQiiaile, 647-7653 percent, compared to 12 and 13 percent in the final Utilities Commission. in the the Seabrook plant. joined in the majority last F’riday in approving the year of the Carter administration. Moskowitz Robert Hildreth of the Merrill Lynch brokerage The $425 million financing involves the sale of bonds financing a second time. predicted, while the Gross National Product expected to close the pricing Tuesday, but said he paying up lo 21 percent interest and conversion of should grow by 3 or 4 percent. needed more time to explain the deal to investors and CUSTOM BUILT CONTEMPORARY The growth will stem primarily from capital the Securities Exchange Commission. He insisted the 1 RANCH spending — machinery, computers, technology delay was not caused by balky investors. and robots — as opposed to consumer spending, Hildreth has said Public Service Co. — New Exceptionally nice new U&R contempo­ Moskowitz said. Hampshire’s largest utility — must sell $200 million of OFFICE rary raised ranch, 3 - 4 bedrooms, main the high-risk bonds by Oct. I to avoid defaulting to Don’t miss this chance to have your own of­ HALL & MUSKA fice building. Located at a super spot on Main f joor family room, large dining room, many Street, this 2 family house could be converted fine features. Choose your own carpeting. D o lla r up, to offices. The price is only *95,000. Call to­ Immediate occupancy. $139,000 DRIVEWAY SEALING SERVES ALL OF day. g o ld m ixed — Quality Work for Less — LONDON (UPI) - The U.S. • 10 yrs. experience by Brett Jones ED GORM AN dollar, firming up after a weekend MANCHESTER U&R REALTY CO. plunge, opened higher on all dissociates Enjoy Luxurious living in this beautifully decorated European exchange markets to­ : 643-1699 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST and landscaped 7 room home. Adjoins Ellington Ridge day. Gold opened mixed. 643-2692 Country Club. Many gorgeous features. A must see Bullion began the day fraction­ *Your driveway is cleaned, repaired and sealed with Robert D. Murdock, Realtor homell ally higher in Zurich, opening at Lalexite, a high-quality sealer! 646-4040 ______$154,900.00 $345.59 an ounce, compared with a previous $345.50 finish. The pre­ FRANK MAFFE, President cious metal opened at $344.75 in 2 London, down from ’Tuesday’s $345.50 close. In Frankfurt, the dollar opened I ’m very proud of the 88 years D. W. FISH REALTY CO. at 3.0857 marks, up from Tuesday’s • SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT close of 3.0725. On the Zurich • PROMPT PAYMENT DISCOUNT 243 Main St. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon exchange, the U.S. unit began the of full service to homeowners day at 2.5290 Swiss francs vs. its • TANK SIZE DISCOUNT 643-1591 872-9153 previous 2.5150 finish. The dollar surged in Paris, Gal. beginning trading at 9.4825 and I’m Bill Buckley, Equipment Sales Manager Custom Building Lots lot the Allas Oil Company and I'm here to 6 inching ever closer to the 10-franc 4-5 Acres mark. It closed Tuesday at 9.44 help you, the homeowner In all my years at New Duplex 5-5 Located In one ol Mancheeter'a finsat areaal Private cul da aac francs. Atlas Oil, I've had the pleasure to hear the HEATING ESTIMATES Spacious 3 bedroom units with 1 'A baths, custom kitchens with driveway. Join five other lamlllaa who have chosen this subdivi­ On the Brussels exchange, the range, refrigerators, and dishwashers. Plush carpeting jn all sion (or their new quality home to be built. Only two lots remain homeowners in our service area tell me ol bedrooms and living room. Full private basements with all se­ so pick up that phone and call 646-2482! U.S. unit opened at 63.05 Belgian parate utilities. Pick out your own colors today! *119,900. Du­ francs compared with a previous the satisfaction they have from out full EFFICIENCY TEST W/FURNACE TUNE-UP plex similar to house shown. _ finish of 62.70. service. The Atlas "Energy Experts' have The dollar opened in Milan at the helped many cuslomers with dependable second highest figure ever in Italy, service, energy efficient equipment, starting the day at l,920.50lire. The record dollar close — 1,949 lire — monthly budget planning and the salis- 24-HR - 7 DAYS EMERGENCY SERVICE was reached Friday. At Monday’s lachon ol krxjwing thal Atlas is a/nvays opening the dollar plunged to 1,865 there. Call me. and see whal 88 years of lire, a drop of 84 lire over the dedicated service can d o lo r you "46 years oi Quality Fuel Oil Service” weekend, but a Milan dealer said the dollar now appears to be Picture Book Yard "bouncing back.” One Roor Living „ „ with towsrirjg oak trees, lots of green grata and a bam with loft •uaiiBble In thia 3 bedroom alumlnuih sided ranch h ou ^B uc - make this 3 bedroom colonial a home that your family will love The dollar also was higher S?^iiSordW rlellocalloh. Large Jlraplaced living room and a to grow up Ini Modern kitchen and 1W baths will be a comfort to Excellent Starter Attractive Neighborhood 400 It. landscaped loti BO's Bill Priced In the low 70's. against the yen on the Tokyo HALL & MUSKA, Inc. Manchester 76,900 East Hartford 64,900 exchange market, closing at 246.35 Immaculate ranch with a quarry stone Needs a little work, but large rooms, a yen, up 1.10 from the previous BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. front and maintenance free^ vinyl siding. nice neighborhood and the price tag all session’s 245.25 finish. REALTORS There’s a large living room, an eat-in make It a worthwhile investment. Near “Energy Savers” 189 WEST CENTER STREET kitchen with knotty pine cabinets and spa­ thp Glastonbury line, this one has a lot of In London, the dollar streng­ (Corner of McKee) | SS | cious bedrooms. Act quickly, people are potential. thened, beginning the day at 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • 289-6435 649-4595 already talking about this one! $1.2270 to the pound. Tuesday’s 555 East Middle Tpke - Manchester - 249-8611 684-5853 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 close was $1.2335. FULL SERVICE — 623-3308 tZ — M A N CH ESTER H ER ALD , Wednesday. Sept. 26, 1984

M A N C H ESTER H E R A L D , W ednesday. Sept 26. 1984 - 23

■ ■ ■ ■ 643-2711 Classified..Business Opportunities 22 Store/Office Sooce 44 Household Goods Notices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property For advertisements to be TAG SALE SIGN 45 Misc. for Sale Rates M Losf/Found. published Monday, the dead­ Em ploym ent Into. 24 ft/lisc. for Rent 46 Home and Garden Minimum Charge: ’■i’ TAG Personals...... line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent 47 Pets $3.00 for one day ® Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Announcements Roommates Wanted 48 Musical Items Per Word: Auctions...... The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Real Estate Recreational Items 12 days 20C Read Your Ad Antiques Services 3-5 days .18® Classified advertisements Classified Au. When you place your ad, you II receive Homes for Sale 31 Tag Sales 6 days .16® are taken by telephone os o Financial Condominiums 32 Services Ottered 51 Wanted to Buy ONE TAG SALE SIGN PRE^ compliments of The Herald. 26 dovs .12® convenience. M ortgages...... Lots/Land for Sole 33 Painting/Papering 52 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald is Personal Loans.. Investment Property 34 Building/Controcfing 53 S3.00 per column inch responsible only tor one incor­ Insurance ...... Business Property 35 Roofing/Siding 54 CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER rect insertion and then only Wanted to B orrow ' Resort Property 36 Heating/Plumbing 55 Automotive Deadlines for the size of the original Flooring 56 Cars/Trucks tor Sole For classified advertise­ insertion. Income Tax Service 57 Motorcycles/ Bicycles Rentals ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen HOMES Employment Services Wanted 58 Rec Vehicles APARTMENTS ■ ^ S E R V IC E S HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS 7 1 1CARS/TRUCKS day through Saturday, the the value of theadvertisement FOR SALE Hood Coot Knee Warmers 41 Auto Services FOR RENT l E L I OFFERED GOODS FOR SALE '■ Iforsale & Education For Sale deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an I ED 42 I J Autos tor Rent/Lease before publication. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Holldov/Seasonol , 61 additional insertion. VERNON — By Owner..8 TW O ROOMS - Stove, FOUR STURDY MAPLE Misc. Automotive room spacious, LaCava 39" X 28" W ROUGHT - j — refrigerator. For more CHAIRS and Extension built Colonial In exclu­ IRON Railings, $40 pair. information coll 563-4436, Table. Excellent condi­ Call 649-8371. Bank sive neighborhood. Con­ 529-7658. LAWN MOWERS RE­ tion. Lovely and genuine venient to 1-86, extensive jssess PAIRED— Quick, Expert for kitchen or dining FOR SALE; Fruit or wine / landscaping, 2 car gar­ Servicel Senior Dis­ I LOST AND I HELP WANTED room. $60. Call 649-2430. press. $65. Coll 643-1634, FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED age with door opener, HOMES count! Free Pick Up and I HELP WANTED fireplace, 2V2 baths, first Oeliveryl ECONOMY 1)11 Chw Vigs 81 Wg. MSOO FOR RENT COMPUTER (Aquarius) LOST — SmoU, fluffy FACTO R Y — Entry level. floor laundry, close to MOWER, 647-3660. TW IN SIZE BLU E metal 1»1 O ldtm slilli C u tiH i 'I6 8B MEDICAL SECRETARY MECHANIC NEEDED — W A N TED - Mature Indi­ PART TIME ASSISTANT [ Great for kids. Includes Duties Include moterlol ROY ROGERS RESTAU­ grammar school. Call framed bed, box spring 19K Mirk IV LIncsIn >2300 block ond white mSlb cot. R ECEPTIO N IST wanted To work on small en­ four game cartridges, Vicinity Conc6r3hono Av hondling ond ossistonce vidual to keep 15 month BOOKKEEPER — For R A N T Now Hiring Cashl- 677-3333 or after 6pm, call ASHFORD — Duplex and mattress. $95. Call 19)5 Mirk IV LInMin 'lOSO for busy doctor's prac­ gines, pickup trucks and old In my home or yours, Hartford based construe; ■^PAINTING/ plus expander. Used ery Streets. If/Seenipleose 1o chemicol blenders ond tice In Manchester Conn. e rs a n d Closers. 872-2129 for appointment. Ronch. 2 bedrooms. New 646-7773. I9N Pinllic Flriklril *5200 coll 644-8631. miscellaneous construc­ SEWING MACHINE OP­ Bolton area. Monday tion company. Free park­ Management Intern posi­ kitchen, new rugs, oak 1 2 ^ PAPERING three months. Excellent Thi ibovi cm bi operotors. Experience In Most be well organized tion equipment. Expe­ ERATORS — Pillow ma- tor Christmas gift. $75. chemicol monufocturlng through Friday. 647-7407 ing, flexible hours. Ideal tions also available. Call floors, redecorated. 9 0 " R E D NYLON i i i n It: and have pleasant tele­ rience a must. Reply to nufocturer has Imme­ otter 3pm. (Will person for parent of school age Large yard. Heat fur­ (Toll 646-4495.______preferred. Apply of: 210 phone manner. Knowl­ 646-9410 for appointment. lo a i INVESTMENT PAINTING AND PAPER Crushed velvet couch, Sivingi Bink ol Minchiitir Box DD, c/o the Man­ diate full or part time with 12 month old baby children. Accounts Paya­ nished. No animals. HANGING — Exterior $300. Gold velvet rocker- g i3 M iln 81. 2 Eost Moln Street, Rock­ BOOKCASE — 53Vz" edge of Insurance forms chester Herald. openings to fit your sche­ please call back). ble, payroll, bank recon­ DRIVER — College stu­ I PROPERTY Working adults. Call 423- REWARD ville. We Are An EOE. necessary and transcrip­ and interior, ceilings re­ /recllner chair, $150. 4 long, 41" high, 3 shelves. Lost Black BMX dule, day or evening ciliations. Must be ma­ dent to drive high school 4190, evenings. paired. References, fully swivel chrome chairs, Boys Bike tion. Send hand written HELP WANTED — 2 shifts. Includes sewing ture, reliable and student to Simsbury and FOUR FAMILY HOUSE Dark wood. $30. Very CHEVY '74 CIO PICKUP resume to Box D, C/b the FULL TIME AND PART Insured. Quality work. brown vinyl and table, good condition. Call 646- Washington School Area LICENSED REAL EST­ positions available. Cali­ Incentive. Apply at F ll- ambitious. Call 249-6563 back 3 evenings a week — On lot 137 X 92. No BOLTON — Charming 6 Martin Mattsson, even­ — 350, V-8, standard, Herald. TIM E positions availa­ 36" X 42", 12” leaf, $250. 1625. power steering, 8' body Please Call 643-4976 ATE SALESPERSON - bration and precision In­ lowtex Corp., 49 Regent ble 1st, 2nd, and 3rd 9-llam. and Saturday afternoons. realtors. Phone 643-4751 room house, 2 full baths, ings 649-4431. keep trying. For East Hartford, All new condition. 1/3 Off w/cap. Coll 643-8035 offer K f i i t strument repair. Must be Street, Manchester. For more information between 6 and 8pm. fireplace, country set­ Original Price. Coll 649- Manchester, Glaston­ PART TIME WAITRESS EOE. Shifts. - Manager Trai­ BATES BEDSPREAD — 6pm. mechanically Inclined. nees, Assistant Managers CARPENTERS — Expe­ call Mrs. Stein, 649-4415. ting. Few minutes from 4314. bury area. Active aggres­ for night work and Satur­ Will train. EOE. Inquire NAME YOUR OWN Newport legacy pattern. and Cashiers. Good start­ rienced In all phases of 1-84. $650 plus utilities. PRICE — Father andson. Snow White brand. New, sive office. New Ideas. days. Must be at least 20. at Holts, Inc., 78 Batson CONSTRUCTION SU­ renoyatlon. Tools and c a f e t e r i a s u b s t i ­ BUSINESS Call 649-6625. 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY Apply : G llda’s, 303 ing pay and benefits. Fast, dependable ser­ ROCKING CHAIR In unopened bag. $20. Call Excellent opportunity. Drive, Manchester. P E R IN T E N D E N T - 3 transportation a must. t u t e s NEEDED Imme­ PROPERTY WAGON — Needs repair. 6 I HELP WANTED Apply In person at Xtro GREEN Plastic seat with Call tor appointment Adams Street, year multl-fomlly hous­ diately. Apply at: School vice. Painting, Paper­ 649-3085. $800. Call 649-9348. Manchester. Mart Convenient Store, Excellent wages to right STORE AND hanging 8> Removal. Call cream metal and wood Zimmer Real Estate, 647- ing protect. Experienced individual. Call 249-6563. Cafeteria Office, 45 North EXPERIENCED, MA­ 7857. 381 Main St and 404 M ANCHESTER - for sale 644-0585 or 644-()036. rocker, $25. Sleeper M EN'S CAR COAT — Size coordinating concrete School Street, Manches­ or rent. 39,000 sq. ft. OFFICE SPACE 1966 CHEVY PICKUP - TURE FULL TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT- Hartford Rd., Manches­ ( couch, $20, table lamp, 40, deep pile lining. Ex­ SALES PERSON — Apply foundations, framing, ter; or call 646-4566, FULL TIME DRIVER ter between 9am and Industrial building. $10. Call 646-3252. Rough but reliable. Best CLERICAL POSITION- Full time or part time tor DAIRY Q U EEN Has Full finishing trades and site CEILINGS REPAIRED tremely warm. Excellent In person to: Morlow's, Main, or 646-9380, Hart­ and Stock Clerk — Apply Ham , or 1pm and 3pm. Available In November. SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ offer over $350. Call even­ Includlng accurate typ­ pedodontic practice In Time and Part Time op­ work. Call 643-2111 9 to 5 livan Avenue. 1,600 so. ft. or REPLACED with dry- condition. $28. Call 646- ings 643-4321. 867 M o ln S tre e t, Manchester. Must have enings days. Clean, plea­ ford Rd., ask for In person: Alcar Auto F.J. SpileckI, Realtors, 4848. ing tor an organized and or send resume to 643-2121. prime retail space, ample wall. Call evenings, Gary WING BACK SOFA AND Monchester. sant, fringe benefits. Manager. Parts, 226 Spruce Street, LAUNDRY WORKER — Individual tor our Inspec­ experience. Excellent Construction Supervi­ Manchester. Weekends. 16-20 hours. parking. $660. Call 236- McHugh, 643-9321. CHAIR — With beige slip 1973F100FORDPICKUP- working conditions In Earn as much as $170 per MACHINIST TOOL tion and shipping depart­ sion, Box 711, Manches­ Crestfleld Convalescent 6021 or 644-3977. covers, $95 or best offer. Good running condition. ASSEMBLERS 8. COIL ment., Pleasont working progressive office. Call week. Apply: 242 Broad ter, C T 06040. DISHW ASHERS - Full Call 649-8627 after 5pm. CHEST — Assorted W INDERS — Finger dex­ time and part time, after­ Home, Manchester, 643- Rentais machinists tools. $200. Needs body work. $1500 conditions In an air con­ Carolyn 649-4655. Street, Manchester. 5151. auNcwmt 1 ^ BUILDING/ or best otter. 649-1716. terity necessory. Expe­ ditioned plant with com­ noons, evenings and wee­ a m u i BiKiHnt aisTiia 1 2 ^ CONTRACTING Call 649-9348. rience not necessory, we kends. Call Paul Flano iui/iiait pany benefits. Dynamic BANKING — Bank teller, HOUSECLEANING — Will tubdlvldo and ahof to ault. I MISCELLANEOUS 1977 MERCURY MO­ 8 3 2 5 will troln. 4 doy week, after 4pm 643-2342. CUTTER GRINDER — MECHANICALLY IN­ 6.000 tq ft warahouM or ataam- 5 9 2 2 Metal Products, Co., trainee or experienced, Glastonbury area. Imme­ ROOMS FARRAND REMODEL­ | for sa le HOME AND NARCH — 3 speed man­ BIB Mondoy thru Thursdoy, Inc., 422 North Main needed at Main Office diate openings for full or Experienced, full or part CLINED HELPER bly building Loading dock. Sovar- HANDYMAN WANTED - GROWING COMPANY time. Paid health Insu­ needed to learn ceramic FOR RENT head doora. tancad parking IN G — Cabinets, roofing, GARDEN ual, with overdrive, 6 10 hour doy, 7 to 5:30. Street, Manchester. 646- and Vernon office of part time positions. Neot- For carpentry, painting RW Realty - 647-5003 Apply ot: Able Coll, How- seeks pleasant, honest rance, vacation. Over­ and vinal tile Installation. 0 gutters, room additions, SCREENED LOAM — I cylinder, power steering, Make thcae easy-knit 4048. Interviewing 9 to 4. South Windsor Bank 8, ness, reliability and own and dry wall taping, con­ Mr. Nornwn ord Rood, Bolton. self motivated person time available. Call Nut­ No experience neces­ ROOM IN PRIVATE decks, dll types of remo­ Gravel, processed DELIVERING RICH a i r conditioning, An caRy-fitlinK coat han knee warmers for cold Trust Co., Monday thru transportation a must! crete, miscellaneous re­ deling and repairs. FR EE AM /FM . Excellent con­ weather protection this Friday, full time and Call Maid To Order, 659- (male or female) to do meg Tool Co., Inc., sary. Transportation a HOME-Ldrge yard, close grovel, sand, stone and LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus & cjctachfiblo hood to kocp PART TIME TELLERS- pair work. Steady work. 633-2814. estimates. Fully Insured. fill. For deliveries call dition. $2400. 646-8823. you wnim on chilly dayH. winter from 3-ply baby RESTAURANT STAFF For varying hours Includ­ ocasslonal Saturday 2 9 5 3 . ______quality work In top loca­ must. Call between 5-8pm to Main Street and bus tax. Sand, gravel and Call 643-2111, 9 to 5pm. 649-0359. Telephone 643-6017, after George Gritting, An­ No. 8325 with Photo- yarn or '2-pIy sports yam. WANTED — Harbor ing Saturdays. Apply In mornings. Apply In per­ tions. Flexible hours. We line. Call 643-2659. MANCHESTER stone. Call 643-9504. No. 5822 has full knit PART TIME SECRE­ pay well for whot you do DRIVER/DELIVERY 6pm, 647-8509. dover, 742-7886. Guide is in Size.s 8 to 18. Pork Is recruiting cooks, person. Savings Bank of son between 9am and PART TIME HANDY 23(X) s/f available in MOTORCYCLES/ dirertions. TA R Y — Small alarm well. Call Quality Clean­ PERSON — For local T V WAITRESS WANTED — Size 10, 32% bust . . . 2% dishwashers, dining Manchester, 923 Main 11am, Monday thru Frl- PERSON wanted tor new mini office park, oft BICYCLES yard s r»4-inch. room servers, bus peo­ service company seeks ing 8, Services, 643-8453; store. Must hove valid Days, 10:30-3:30. Apply In 1 ^ APARTMENTS LEON CIESZYNSKI Vo ORDER. itn4 $2.00 for tHk Street, Manchester. dov at Moln Office, 1033 storage facility. Doing Exit 94 of 1-84/86. Am­ BUI LDER — New homes, ARCADE SEA DEVIL pattern, plui SOC for poitiRS snd ple, bartender assistants, EOE. John Fitch Blvd., South competent part time se­ please leave a message. Connecticut Driver's Li­ person: La Strada, 471 FOR RENT ple parking, a/c, fully GAME — (Large Pinball- PETS hendllnf. cretary with gaod tele­ minor repairs, answering cense. Call 646-6051, ask additions, remodeling, VETTER WIND Patterns available only lounger servers and volet Windsor or Vernon Of­ phones and recieying Hartford Road, carpeted, private lavs. Like - Machine) Call ANNE CMOT porkers. Applicants must phone skills. Must be a T H E MANCHESTER for Ken. Manchester. MANCHESTER — Avail­ rec rooms, garages, kit­ JA M M E R — Black, with in sizes shoum. WAITRESS WANTED- fice, 30 Hartford Tpke., customers. 4:30-7pm and\ Brokers protected. chens remodeled, ceil­ Mark, 643-1720. $50as Is or B O A R D IN G AVAILA­ lowers, extra high wind­ Msachaatar Hartid hove of least 1 yeor Vernon. good typist and be able to BOARD OF EDUCATION able Immediately. One, best otter. B LE at Glastonbury TO ORDER, tin d S M O for tacii Tuesday thru Friday. week-end hours. Call for two and three bedroom Call Mr. Norman ings, bath tile, dormers, shield, dll hardware In­ experience. Please apply Luncheon. Experience take dictation. Call 528- is sMkIng applicants for VOCATIONAL IN­ Equestrian Center - $175- pattern, plus SOC for pottage and I rao ava. af amarlcai appointment 649-6980. | 2 2 1 b u s in e s s apartments. $400, $440, roofing. Residential or cluded. Call 742-5527after handling. flaw rare, N.V. lOOJt In person to the Harbor preferred. Apply Man­ WE NOW HAVE THESE 9674, 9:30am-3pm, Mon­ an aide position to work STRUCTOR — The Mon- CHAPPEE COMBINA­ $225 per month. Indoor day thru Friday. $520, heat and hot water 647-5003 commercial. 649-4291. 5pm. SUE BURNETT nint Nana, addiait nils IIP Pork Restaurant, 80 Har­ chester Country Club, POSITIONS OPEN — with visually Impaired chester Board of OPPORTUNITIES TION Stove, needs top ring, outdoor rings, CODE and tlyla Nnmliaf. s TEACHER AID - Imme­ Education Is seeking ap­ Included. J.D. Real-Est­ bor Drive, Middletown. Mon Thru Friday be­ Counter Person, part diate position In school students at the Regional plate. New, $400. Used trolls, dally turnout. 633- MaMhaelar HaraM SPECIAL: Over 200 se- WAREHOUSE WORK — Occupational Training plicants for a Vocational ate, 646-1980. i 5 room attractive brick ROBERT E. JARVIS — BICYCLE, MEN'S 3- tween 10am and 2pm. time, evenings and wee­ age day care program. INTERNATIONAL Building 8i Remodeling three winters. Heats five 6216. Speed 26" light weight lectioiu and a F R E E RN — 11 to 7, no wee­ 646-0103. kends. Telephone Sollclt- Including loading and un- Center. 15 hours per Instructor to train special STEEL BUILDING Ma­ office - Ground level, or six rooms. Call after 11B0 Ava. ot Amaricat Pattern Section In the loadlng fertilizer. $7060 plus benefits. Expe­ week, $5.25 per hour. education students In ian- 118 MAIN STREET — ample onslght parking Specialist. Additions, completely reconditi­ Haw Vafk, N.Y. 1001B ALIiUM . J u s t $3.00. kends. Sunday thru ers, Monday thru Friday, rience helpful. Apply nufacturer awarding 6pm, 643-0907. $75. FREE YOUNG, MALE Print Nama, Adtfrtii with z ip Manchester location. 40 Contact M r. Jack Peak, Itorial and maintenance Three room heated with easy onstreet park­ garages, roofing, siding, oned In excellent condi­ CODE, Styla Numher aad Sixa. ■OOM at S I.IS tacn Thursday. Flexible. Op­ HAIRDRESSER — Expe­ daytime. Snack Bar At­ M ELC , 80 Waddell Rd., dealership In available C A T — Very friendly. hour work week, hours Director, R.O.T.C., Man­ skills. Some classroom apartment, hot water, ing available. High vis­ kitchens, bathrooms, re­ tion. Best made Ameri­ O-121-DOUS-oia ana Nan. Nan ening tor one full time or 2 rienced with following. tendants, part time even­ Manchester. areas soon. Great profit O U T D O O R BUSHES, Call after 4pm, 647-9357. la drait Uiani, han la maa# Oiani. port time people. Either 7:30am-4pm. Call be­ chester, C T. 06040. 647- but mostly pratical, security, no appliances. ibility building on high placement windows- can bike. $65. Coll New FASHION with Vacation, sick pay and ings and weekends. Jani­ potential In an expanding Ground covers, peren­ 649-1794. 0-110 - REESUNE aUllll. U tween 1 and 2pm only, 3496. hands-on training. Must $435. Phone 646-2426, 9-5 traffic street. Central air. /doors. Call 643-6712. Photo-Guide patterns in Slectd and aaallnntd dtilini. E Stott with benwtlts or per educational benefits. Call tor, weekends. Apply In Industry. For application nials, $5. Houseplants, FR EE, M OVING Must 649-7574. MATURE OLDER weekdays. Versatile uses. 643-2121. all size ranj'es, haa a •-11I-NEIEL00H HaNOlWOM-20 diem rotes. Cantervbury Ultimate I Beauty Salon, person: Bruswick Par- be able to work with call Wedgeor, 1-(303)-759- .50« to $3. Private home, Give Away — 16 month lysti of ndtdltnork itnia. WOMAN - Experienced, handicapped adolescents CARPENTRY AND RE­ HONDA PA50 — Like special Grace Cole (’ollec- Vlllo or Wllllmontlc, 423- 643-2103, ask for Diana or kade Lanes, 346'/2 West loving and firm, to core 3200, Ext. 2403. 649-6486. old Husky/German She­ S ;tl2 -T 0 OlVE nr K EEr-40 n«n- 2597. WELDER/MECHANIC and willing to obtain FIVE ROOM APART­ TOLLAND — Office MODELING SERVICES new, 346 miles. Helmet tion for larifer sizes; plus dlinnra Htmi la nuEa. Judy. Middle Tpke. EOE. for my 10 month old and — Complete home re­ phard mix. Neutered, Included. $350. Call after 2 liO N lJS Goupons? Q-113-CRAFTS-aa p a iti of enlcS- — To Install truck equip­ yocatlonal certification. M E N T — Two bedrooms; space, 200 sq. ft., $325 per to-maae Itemi. pre-schooler In my Bol­ pairs and remodeling. SCHOOL DESK and chair trained, great with child­ 4pm, 643-8861. P rice .... $2.00. TECHNICIANS ment. Contact Bart PART TIME OFFICE Degree not required. I HAVE A NEW with heat. $475 monthly. month. Heat and electric­ fo r a ll elementary ren. Call 646-6933 after W A N TED — Rapidly ex­ Truck Equipment, 298 ton home. References re­ Available mid-October. ity. Call 872-1501. Quality work. Referen­ quired. 643-5108. EMPLOYEE — Billing, BUSINESS References and security grades. Excellent for­ 4pm. panding alarm service Governor Street, East Contact M r. Jack Peak, required. Phllbrick ces, licensed and Insured. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED posting, etc. Some light IN TOWN Call 646-8165. mica writing surface, company seeks techni­ Hartford, 289-1549. packing and shipping. Director, Regional Occu­ If the advantages of a Agency, 646-4200. steel legs. 2 sets. $10 per cally oriented persons for GAS STATION ATTEND­ pational Training Center, H c J RESORT MUSICAL In Manchester Area A N T, part time, 3-11pm. Flexible hours. Apply: ground floor opportunity set. Telephone 649-1724. P It's service and Installa­ SEC R ETAR Y FOR Local Manchester, C T, 647-3495. ITEMS Call Vernon Shell, 875- Manchester Carbide Co., with a national, growth 149 OAKLAND STREET 1 ^ 1 PROPERTY ■ ^ R O O F IN G / tion departments. Excel­ Law Office. One girl of­ EOE. oriented company Inter­ — Two room heated 5450. Inc., 27 Hilliard Street, SIDING 19" ZENITH BLACK 8. lent career opportunity fice. Shorthand a must. Manchester. 646-1331. ests you, then you want to apartment. No applian­ NANTUCKET — Charm­ |2iJ W H ITE T V — $75 or best CLARINETS — Two. Ya­ In company with very low Reply to Box E, c/o The FULL-PART TIME PO­ talk to me now. ces. Security required. offer. Excellent condi­ Diane Dr. WAITERS- Coll Toll Free ing house, 2 bedrooms maha and Vito. Ideal for Wellesley Rd. turnover rate. Fringe be­ Manchester Herald. LOOKING FOR HANDY­ SITIONS AVAILABLE — $300. Call 646-2426,9am to with sleeping loft. Walk BIDWELL HOME Im­ tion. Call 566-7689. Ask for new musicians. Good nefits. Call Curt, 9:30am- WAITRESSES-Full time 3-11 shift for caring, (800) 824-7888 provement Company — Branford St. E. Middle Tpke. nnd part time, after­ MAN - Part time for Op. 1708 5pm weekdays. to town, tennis and TIno. condition. $75 each. Call Niles Dr. 3pm, Monday thru Fri­ PART TIME GENERAL various odd lobs. Ap­ responsible nurses seek­ Investment beach. Available Sep­ Roofing , siding, altera­ 649-3120. Wetherell St. day, 528-9674. MAINTENANCE and noons, even Ings and wee­ ing Increased lob satis­ FOU R ROOM -First floor. tions, additions. Same kends. Call Paul Flano proximately 15 to 30 $620.25 tember, October. 633- "Benton St. clean up person. Apply In hours per week. 643-5549. faction through more di­ (Secured by training and Adults only. No pets. 6496. number tor over 30years. Packard St. person only to: Oldies after 4pm 643-2342. rect patient contact. 649-6495. E N D R O U S Green Rd. ■ Inventory) Security. Parking one t27'/i widtti - 25 cents; Overland St. But Goodies, 322 Center ICE CREAM STORE - Individualized orienta­ car. Coll 649-1265. {ANTIQUES Henry St. Street, Manchester. PART TIME COUNTER tion program geared to '13Y< width - 2 for 25 Server St. Work 11am to 3pm,3days I MISCELLANEOUS cents. MUST be picked CONSTRUCTION LA­ ATTENDANT- - Prefer a week. Extra hours If your needs. Competetive EAST HARTFORD-Near HEATING/ Princeton St. Horace St. college student. Apply at starting salary and good IFOR RENT :Up at the Manchestei W A N TE D — Old child­ BORER - Experienced wanted. Ideal for mother Manchester town line. PLUMBING ren's toys, also old teddy Tanner St. SUBW AY at 288 Center benefits Including op­ I INSTRUCTION Herald Office BEFORE Lake St. preferred. Call 9 to 5, with school children. Four room apartment, 1,1.1: A.M. ONLY. . bears. Call 644-3234. 643-2111. , * St. between 1j)am and tional higher salaried, two bedrooms. Near bus, MANCHESTER — Nlce„ PRODUCTION Apply In person..only area, 2 family, second FOGARTY BROTHERS BEST INVENTION 6pm. Briggs Ice Cream Store, non-benefit package, I W ILL TU TO R SPANISH shopping. Parking. $400. — Bathroom remodel­ WORKERS — Immediate ------r- In my home. Call 643-9766, floor, discounted rent, full time and part time Marshalls Mall (Man­ charge nurse and wee­ Security required.'Avail­ ing; installation water MEN'S EXCELLENT PAR T T IM E — A Budget kend differential. Call ask for Marla. able October 1st. 646-4489. security and references. SINCE EARN EXTRA $$$ opening's for all types of Answering Service, 12- chester Parkade), 647-0819. heaters, garbage dispo­ OXFORD Grey wool suit, production workers In­ Manchester. Lisa Whipple, Adminis­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- size40regular. Lexington TAG SALES FOR CHRISTMAS 6pm. 20-25 hours. Call trator during business cluding sewing machine o n e O F T H E good habits M ANCHESTER - 3 bed­ 4539. VIsa/MasterCard Tailor Shop, 73 Birch THE WHEEL! Sell Avon part time 646-5406. hours for personal Inter­ CELEBRITY CIPHER operators. No experience BABYSITTER WANTED thrifty people have deve­ room, 1 Vi bath duplex. In la y JWANTED accepted. Street, 643-8651. TAG SALE — 391 Hilliard Celebrtty aplw cryptognme ere creeled from Quotatlone bv Call 523-9401 necessary. We will train for 2 school age children. view at 875-0771, Rock­ loped Is daily reading of nice neighborhood, Street, All Week Long I fwnooe peop^peel emi preeenf. Eiicfr litter m theSpfSrei^ I t O RENT tor erKMtier. Todty'a efUe.* Wepueib L. or 278-2941 you. Day or part time Evenings, occasionally ville Memorial nursing the ads In classified. available Nov.1. $600plus 4'x6'UTILITY TRAILER Through Monday, Oc­ late hours. My home. Home, 22 Sooth Street, utilities. Call 232-9110 af­ — For sale. New tires. Herald Classified by CONNIE WIENER evening shifts. Apply In NOW HIRING That's where they find For Sale tober 1st. 10am to 5pm. person at Plllowtex Must be mature and de­ Rockville. value buys. ter 7pm. ONE CAR GAR AGE - Very good condition. “JROEPAJ PL DKO WJQI 8KOEO Corp., 49 Regent Street, DAY/Nli pendable and have trans­ Preferably Homestead Needs minor work. $99. PART TIME Monchester. EOE. portation. Call 647-8352. LARGE SIX ROOM DU­ St. area. Call 646-7589 Call John, 646-3126. 3pm-8pm, Monday - Fri­ CASMiR t M Ci [ 3 1 ^ HOMES Q j J HOMES PLEX - finished base­ after 6pm. IR 1 iHOLIDAY/ K'JWB VNE LJWJEH UVOL DV day, 7:30am-1:30ptff. Sat­ SBUV 643-2711 i MAINTENANCE PER­ Apply: FOR SALE ment. Available Ocf. 1. urdays. -CLERICAL HELP FOR SALE ( se a s o n a l SINGER SEWING MA­ 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. SON - 40 hours per week. N EE D ED — Applicants 647-9340. t n h b v v i j q i d k o v d k o e CH INE — Straight stitch, COUNTER PERSON Immediate, teiriporary FRANrS should possess good tele­ 1------Services new light. In lovely wal­ W A N TED — Used mini (or dry cleaner. Must be opening for an Individual phone and clerical skills. NEW DUPLEX - Three stretcher for carpet in­ 18 or older. Apply: SUPERMAIlkl nut cabinet. Excellent KJWB DV WVLO 80PUKO.” — experienced In plumbing We provide good starting bedrooms, fireplace. All condition. $75. Coll 643- stallation. Call 643-2711 2 between 5-7:30. and electrical work. This Fox Run Mall pay and company paid appliances. Garage. 6526. LEGAL NOTICE CALL FOR SPECIAL l e i I SERVICES CABBAGE PATCH Court of Probate, District of TOWN MEETING U P W L O O E Q . aumiiiiafiiNEiis lob could lead to full time 55 Welles St. benefits. Convenient Available Oct. 15th. No T Y P E DOLLS made by In accordance with SectlonO- Sgaacsr ibsel work. Apply In person utilities. $525. Call 646- lOFFERED 35 and 9-37 of the Election Coventry The legal voters of the To w n PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I will always act In movies and Skep Bto Ptiia, Waackerter Manchester location. order. Order Now In FRANKLIN WOOD NOTICE Of HEARING of Bolton ore hereby warned Meadows Manner, .Glastonbury 4288. Lowsr noNce Is hereby given bo the best actress that I can." — Drew Barrymore. 333 Ca|l M r. Baker, 643-2337. Tim e for Christmas I No BURNING STOVE — Automotive that the Registrars of Voters E S T A T E O F , and notified to meet InaSPE- Bldwell St., Manchester. ODD JOBS, Trucking. will be In session for the pur­ OSCAR MILLER, CIAL TOWN MEETING Ot orders taken after Nov. Plus accessories. Excel­ Pursuant tothe order ofHon. the COMMUNITY HALL In MANCHESTER — Du­ Home repairs. You name 30th. 644-3088. lent condition. $99. Call pose of correcting and com ­ pleting the preliminary list: David C. Roppe, Judge, sold Town on Tuesday, Oc­ KIT ‘N> CARLYLE ®by L « r y Wrisht plex, 6 rooms, $410 plus It, we do it. Free esti­ 643-9664. doted September 1984 o tober 3,1984at7;30p.m. Inthe utilities. Married work­ mates. Insured. 643-0304. CARS/TRUCKS 8:30 A.M. toSiOO P.M. hearing will beheldonon ap­ evening for the following SNO BEE BOB SLED — Tuesday, October 2, 1984 plication praying for author­ purposes: TELEPHONE OPERATOR Manchatlar ing couple only. No child­ Padded seat. Holds four AIR COMPRESSOR — % FOR SALE ren, pets. Call 643-4792. I Registrars of Voters Office ity to sell a certain parcel of 1. To consider and vote upon 6 kids. Hand brake and HP, good condition, $150. To w n Hall real property as Insaldappll- o resolution recommending INJECTION MOLDING , ^ ^ NEW LISTING ATTENTION PARTI- 41 Center Street cation on file more fully ap­ that the Old Library building ERS: Call Jack Bertrand handles for steering. Call Two floor polishers. In­ 1952 PLYMOUTH CON­ dustrial, one for parts, Manchester, CT 06040 pears, at the Court of P ro­ and the property It sitson (.31 M ANCHESTER — Newly 643-4859. $10. VERTIBLE — Good run­ bate on October 1.1984at8:30 acres) be sold to Harold F. for the best dances and Herbert J. Stevenson EM y access to 1-64. Ideal (dr thaalartar homaortoMherTtiiSi refurbished one and two parties. DJ and Light 2nd good working condl-, ning condition. $1950.742- In the m orning. Smith of 314 Bolton Center Experience required. Will be operating our CM no longer maintain grounds. Fully equipped kitchen tIon, both tor $125. Call 9600, keep trying. Frederick E. Peck Bertha E. Roppe, Road for a total purchote lower level rec room 6 more. $70,900 «ncnen. bedroom apartments. In­ Show by the Party Pers­ Registrars of Voters •MOLOERS 1 ^ HOUSEHOLD 646-8590. Clerk price of 111,400.00 new ROLM telephone system. We have a busy cludes heat, hot water, pective People. Call 643- 050-09 0S4-09 3. To consider and vote upon appliances, carpeting 1262. | 2 i J GOODS______MAZDA GLC, 1977 — o . supplemental appropria­ •Q. C. INSPECTORS j switchboard which requires prompt courteous and garage. One bed­ 15,000 miles on rebuilt tion of 113,000 from cosh STEREO CONSOLE, surplusfor the rem oval ofas- service to our clients and sales reps. Light room, $390, 2 bedrooms, BRICKS, BLOCKS, USED REFRIGERA­ engine. Phone 643-4751 (6 Opportunities for competent peopie wiiiina Frultwood, AM/FM ra­ to 8pm). bestos at the S-l school and to take career positions. typing also required. $450. Security and leose. STONE — Concrete. TORS, WASHERS, dio, record player. 60 Otis High School. Call after 5pm, 633-4053. Chimney repairs. No lob Ranges - clean, guaran­ Doted at Bolton, Connec­ Street. $60 or best otter. 1974 FORD FIDO PICK UP Establish ticut, this 34fh day of Septem­ Join a 19 press-steadily growing injection too small. Call 644-8356. teed, parts and service. We offer a complete non contributory benefit — Runs excellent. Needs ber, 1984. moider of precision gears with an outstand­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Sandro W. PItrog Manchaalar KIRSCH TRAVERSE some body work. $1000 or ing reputation. program. Apply in person or call 643-1101. HEDGE AND TREE Son, 649 Main Street. Drapery Rod — Model Douglos T. Cheney TRIMMING — Light 643-2171. best offer.’ Call 649-1008 regular buying Lawrence A. Converw m Replies will be kept confidential. An equal ROOM TO STRETCH MANCHESTER Chateau, with oil hard­ after 5pm. Corl A. PreutB Of course-modern plant & equipment with Plenty o( room tor the large (amlly. Beautllul Garrison Colonial trucking. Fall clean up. opportunity employer. Male/Rsmale, BENNET ELDERLY ware. Like new. Adlusts BOARD OF SELECTMEN. generous compensation. touted In a well establlaned young neighborhood. Flreolaced General Handy Man. In­ BLACK VINYL COUCH from 60 to 120 Inches. $35. TOWN OF BOLTON living room with beamed celling: first floor family room all wall HOUSING 1967 MUSTANG CON­ 060-09 bMMlflt* Occapwqf sured. Ray Hardy, 646- — Opens Into full sized Coll 646-6268. habits with your Please call for appointment or Stop to com- Btnntf HoMlnfl Ofvtlopmtnt 7973. bed, good condition, $95. V E R TIB LE — New too. piete appiication • now toNIno opoMoitkKji. I BR Mint condition. Must oot. t375 to t39S. Tw o BR opt. t4SS Light green velvet chair, G OLF BALLS, mixed, all LEGAL NOTICE ALLIED PRINTINQ SERVICES. INC. to $470. Root inclutfM hoot, hot Sell! $3200 or best offer. We can help you become a wottr. W/W corpttina ranp*. rt- good condition, $45. Call top brands, TItllest, Top TOWN OP ANDOVER 579 Mkfcllw TumpUte W08I ROOFINO, PAINTINO, Qutt- Call between anytime, advertising— trio.. dlipoM l. coll for old tyt* 646-1193. Fllte, MaxtII, DDH,Pros- REGISTRARS' SESSION PLASTICS GEARING TECHNOLOGY MancbMtfrr. Conn. 06040 "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! torn, titvolor, loundry. commun­ eii 6 LMdara, SandblMlIng, best time between 4-6pm, Th e re w H I be a session of the ity room ond •toroooorto. Unitt Witerprooflng. tatt, Hogan Tourney. $4 Registrars' on October 3,1984 MANCHESTER, CONN. Call 046-452S. and aik lor Oin. now shown by oppointmont. FALL aPEQAL DWCOUNT 649-7022. AAondoy. Wodnotdoy. Friday. 10 WESTINGHOUSE RE­ dozen. Phone 646-3163. from 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. to com­ 643-6340 the mark of o.m. • 13 p.m. Pltoto coll for op- 20% OFF FRIGERATOR $150. everyday in plete the prelim inary list of D.F. REALE, INC. polntmont. printing excellence Real Eafafa on (ll Roofing ind Pdntlng Magic Chef stove $50. ANTIQUE Hand Corn 1972 BUICK ESTATE voters. The session will be Ca> SUnON CONTMTIWS WAGON — $800. Good held in the To w n Offjee B uild­ CXNtfylCA. kv IM a .la ».. SUmkiilK, Cl. Matching love seat and Stalk Cutler. $9. Call 649- ing. 528-6522 chair. $25. 872-6460. running condition. Call 2433. The Herald. 055-09 646-6800. 24 - MANCHESTER HERAI.D, Wodnesday, Sept. 26, 1984

Town inspector has tips on fixing up your home .. home improvement supplement inside

Cloudy tonight; Manchester, Conn, rain Friday Thursday, Sept. 27, 1984 — see page 2 HanrliPHtpr Ipralb Single copy: 25C Blast rips Soviets take New York 2 corporation hard-line path

TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - Police and FBI agents gathered at daylight today to examine a Union Carbide facility damaged by a bomb, apparently set by anti-apartheid terrorists Wednesday in the second in U.N. talk such bombing in 24 hours. The explosion Wednesday night near a door to the 7 Union Carbide research facility in Westchester By Ivan Zverina with the Soviet Union on I he prohibit ion County spewed glass over tailored suburban lawns United Press International of nuclear weapons tests. less than 24 hours after the South African consulate in "Those and other similar actions are a Manhattan skyscraper was smashed by a bomb. UNITED NATIONS - Soviet For but a fewexam plesof U.S. policy whose There were no injuries in either bombing. eign Minister Andrei Gromyko today central objective is to try and .secure "The FBI, our department and the county bomb accused the Reagan administration of military superiority for the United squad are conducting a thorough examination of the wrecking existing Soviet-Ameriean States," Gromyko said. residue of the explosion and the scene,” said Mt. accords in a bid to achieve U.S. On the eve of the speech, the Soviet Pleasant Police Chief Paul Oliva. military superiority. news agency Tass foreshadowed Gro­ Union Carbide officials met at the home office in 1 "Statements are being made at the myko’s tone with a dispatch from New Danbury, Conn., to discuss the bombing. A highest official levels that the United York that aecti.sed the United States of spokesman for the $9 billion conglomerate said the States is within its right to deliver a using "rude force” to interfere with the firm was proud of its record in South Africa, where he first nuclear strike, that is to say to affairs of other nations. said the firm stood for equality and against apartheid. unleash a nuclear w ar," Gromyko said The report dashed hopes for a thaw in In telephone warnings before each blast, a group in a long-awaited speech to the 39th Soviet-U.S. relations and signaled little calling itself Guerrilla Resistance warned of the General Assembly. progress could be expected at a consulate bomb and a group calling itself United Speaking three days after Reagan meeting Friday Ix-twcen Gromyko and Freedom F ^ n t claimed it had planted the Union made overtures to the Kremlin from Reagan at the Whit«j House. Carbide device. the same rostrum, the veteran Soviet Reagan, in his U.N. addre.ss Monday, Both groups spoke out against South African official said "our former allies in the had called for a constructive dialogue apartheid and U.S. imperialism. fight against fascism did not have the with the Soviets, and U.S. officials Now, fomous Marlboro Red But Westchester County Deputy Police Commis­ heart to vote” for a Soviet-sponsored described Wednesday’s meeting be­ sioner Thomas Sweeney said it was premature to say U.N. resolution for the prohibition and tween Gromyko and Secretary of State the blasts were linked. use of nuclear weapons. George Shultzh as "a good .start” and Marlboro Lights Earlier Wednesday the FBI, commenting on the In what appeared to be a reference to But the Tass report on the meeting South African consulate explosion before the bomb the Reagan speech, Gromyko said the said Shultz "set forth known American are also available m was detonated at Union Carbide, said the two United States was trying elevate a positions which do not attest to any organizations — as well as two other terrorists groups policy of "peace through .strength" to positive changes in the U.S. a|>proach S — may be the same one. Officials said the groups have •the "level of statesmanship." to international affairs” a convenient new 251s pack. been responsible for at least 13 other bombings in the "A ll we hear is that strength, "The aspiration of the United States New York area and Washington. strength and above all strength is the to interfere in the affairs of other No one has been killed or injured in any of the 13 guarantee of international peace,” he countries, to impose by rude force its explosions. said. “ In other words — weapons, orders on the peoples disorganizes The bomb placed near a door at the Union Carbide weapons and still more weapons,” international relations, leads to dan­ computer and research center exploded at 9:26 p.m. Since the major step forward of the gerous aggravation of the existing, and EDT, shattering scores of windows and throwing Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. emergence of new, seats of tension in shards of glass 100 feet from the building. Gromyko said, the Soviet Union had the world," Tass said. E Bob Dwyer, the director of administration for Union tried but been unable to reduce or limit Carbide in Westchester County, estimated the blast nuclear arms. "The American leadership is making caused $200,000 in damage to the four-story building 20 "The tug-of-war between the groups a gross mistake, Andrei Gromyko miles north of New York City. that determine U.S. foreign policy has stressed, in believing that a line of this "W e evacuated eight maintenance men after we got been won by the militaristically kind will benefit the United States in the warning,” Dwyer said. minded," he said. any way. The Soviet Union will "They attempt to devalue the exist­ resolutely oppose this line — it will not UPI photo ing Soviet-Ameriean accords by wreck­ allow that the existing balance of force Workmen place storm shutters on the windows of the City Corp ing what has been achieved earlier be disrupted." P Jaycees take over Bank building in Miami as residents prepared for tropical storm through long and painstaking work on Shultz briefed Reagan by telephone Isidore. The storm stalled in the central Bahamas, but then grew both sides.” on the talks with Gromyko. U S. He said the United States and Britain to 50 MPH winds and moved toward the Florida shore. officials said Shultz planned to be in the Soap Box Derby had refused to resume trilateral talks assembly when Gromyko speaks.

By Sarah E. Hall Residents stay calm Herald Reporter

In hopes of reviving the town Soap Box Derby’s popularity, the Manchester Jaycees voted W ^nesday to take over the project from the Isidore moving firefighters’ union. " I ’m hoping it’s going to come back better than ever," said Robert Barker, the firefighter who served as derby director for six of the eight years to Florida shore the union sponsored the race. " I t ’s new blood, so to speak,” hesaid. "You run Bv Jane Taylor a program for eight years and it gets stale.” But United Press International on the roads. It was like your usual Barker said there was some disappointment Florida thunderstorm.” about the union decision to drop the project late BOCA RATON, Fla. — Tropical The season’s ninth tropical storm last year. storm Isidore, "big, broad and was over the coast at latitude 26.3 This year, fewer contestants entered than in sloppy," churned ashore today with north, longitude 79.9 west, or about 15 any year since the union began sponsoring it in winds up to 50 mph, torrential rain and miles northeast of Fort Lauderdale. 1977. But Barker said he was confident the three-foot tides, but residents found it “ Isidore is moving on a west Jaycees will make the project a success. just another thunderstorm. northwest to northwest course at 10 Traditionally, the derby is a family event with Forecasters warned the worst of the mph and is expected to continue this children aged 9 through 15 driving the small, storm was still to reach land at motion today,” the hurricane center f ( specially nriodified cars. midmorning, but said it was still "no said. “ It’s a good project for the kids,” Tom Rhody, cause for alarm.” Residents and "A portion of the eye is overthe coast the Jaycee who proposed the takeover, said this businesses made only minimal right now, but you’ve got to remember preparations. that that eye is big, broad and sloppy, ” 2 morning. “ This is the kind of thing we nfited People have forgotten about us." Forecaster Bob Case of the National Case said. "It has a diameter of 30 or 40 Barker — who is also the regional director of Hurricane Center in Miami said the miles.” the New England Soap Box Derby Association — center of the storm began moving Gales extended 100 miles from the said he plans to “ stick around to give the Jaycees ashore between Boca Raton and center of the minimal storm, which the little extra love and guidance they need to get Boynton Beach, north of Fort Lauder­ lashed the Bahamas with gales and the program off the ground." dale, at 8:45 a.m. EDT. flooding rains Wednesday. But he said firefighters still don’t know what to The greatest concern was voiced by Neil Frank, director of the hurricane do with a "wheel bank,” a trailer used to ' agriculture officials, who feared the center, said Isidore was a minimal storm’s winds and rain might spread a storm that posed no great threat in its 7 transport soap box equipment, and other assets they accumulated during the eight years they ran highly contagious canker disease plag­ present state. the derby. uing Florida’s billion-dollar citrus "There is no cause for alarm,” Frank Their own derby committee will meet with the industry. said. “ There never has been except for union executive board tonight to "iron out some of Authorities in the area reported little the possibility of some strengthening. ’ ’ these problems,” said Robert LeDoux a rain and only light winds as the center The 2 million residents from Palm firefighter who used to help run the race. of the storm arrived. In Miami, a Beach to Miami had braced for the The wheels alone " ’could be quite valuable," Le steady rain complicated morning rush storm Wednesday but forecasters said Doux said. hour traffic. the main threat would come from 5 to 10 "W e feel that we owe something to thew people "W e’re having occasional rain with a inches of rain and tides of 1 to 2 feet who have built this program over the course of the few heavy squalls and gusty winds of above normal. about 22-25 mph," said Carole Doyle, a years," he said. He said the union can either While Florida braced for a soaking, civil defense worker at Pompano return the equipment to parents or give it to the most of the nation had to deal with Jaycees. Beach. "When I came to work this freezing temperatures from the Rock­ The man who will oversee the derby for the morning there was no water standing ies to the Northeast.digging into the Jaycees is Matthew Sereby, 26, of East Hartford closet for winter coats today. “ We have more manpower (than the firefigh­ HwM photo toy TvquMo ters’ union) and hopefully, we’ll be knocking on Frost and freeze warnipgs extendrfi , more doors," Sereby said today. from the northern Rockies across the Fan dance Jaycees may try mass mailings and visits to Inside Today Great Lakes to the Northeast, Early schools throughout this portion of the state to morning lows in Wyoming included 32 Two Manchester officials active in historic preservation consult promote the project, Sereby said. 20 pogei, 2 sections 1 odvertlslne supolement at Yellowstone National Park and 29 in Wednesday about the future of a historic fan during a visit to the The derby was held for seven jyears on Cody. Snow fell over most of Montana. .old Cheney ribbon mill on Pine Street. Herbert Stevenson, left, Warning: The Surgeon General Has DetermTned Brookfield Street and moved to Progress Drive A dvice...... 12 Lottery ...... 2 last spring. The Jaycees don’t know if the location Blnoo...... 2 Obituaries ...... 10 Thunderstorms and rising winds Democratic registrar of voters and president of the Cheney Hall That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. will change again. Business...... 20 Opinion...... 6 buffeted the Florida, coast from Palm Foundation, talks to Probate Judge William E. FitzGerald, For more information on the derby, call Sereby ^Clossifled...... 18-19 Peopletolk ....‘....2 Beach through the Florida Keys as AvmU«bl« m lim ite d ■ C PtiMlp Morns Inc 1964 Lights: 11 mg "tar." 0 7 mg nicotine- Kings 17 mg "tar," 1.1 mg nicotine av per cigarette,by FTC method Comics...... 8 ’ s’ports...... 15-17 president of the Cheney National Historic District Commission’. after S p.m. at 528-1011. tropical storm Isidore headed toward a Entertainment ..,12 Television...... 8 landfall expected during the morning The First Hartford Realty Corp..which is redeveloping the mill, between Miami and i^est Palm Beach. has offered to donate the huge fan to a histoheal group.