FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ’ by Larry Wright CARS/TRUCKS BOLTON Services For Sale 1^ FDR SALE Bolton Democrats iThrift shop ‘roses’ Manchester cagers Windy, cold today; 1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — No relief tonight MANCHESTER — SERVICES RDUSERDLO” To be used for parts. Coll need candidates lhave varied motives outscore Rockville . Condo, Northfleld Green, I^DFFERED iSijDDDDS Phil after 5pm, 528-1332. 3 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, all Also Panasonic AM /FM ... page 10 ... page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 appliances. $71,900. F.J. car radio. SplleckI Realtors: 643- ODD JOBS, Trucking. USED REFRIGERA­ TORS, WASHERS, 2121. ‘ Home repairs. You name CHEVROLET - 1981 - Ranges - clean, guaran­ It, we do It. Free esti­ Citation. 4 door, 4 speed, mates. Insured. 643-0304. teed, ports and service. power steering, low mi­ CONDOMINIUMS Low prices. B.O. Pearl & leage. Clean. Call 646- Son, 649 Main Street, FOR SALE BRICKS, BLO.CKS, 2148. STONE — Concrete. 643-2171. Chimney repairs. No lob GOVERNMENT S U R ­ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, too small. Call 644-8356. ELECTROLUX CARPET 12 to 3pm - Northwood PLUS CARS and SECRETARY - Good typ­ SHAMPOO ATTACH­ TRUCKS, under $100. Condos, 553A Hilliard St., M E N T — Excellent con­ ing skills, machine trans­ HOUSECLEANING — Now available In your_ large 2 bedroom, IV2 Personalized service for dition. $40. Call 649-7951. cription In busy Insu­ bath, gas heat, central areo. Call 1-1619) 569-0241, rance office. Vernon your' home. Bonded and ifflanrkBtpr HrralJi air, carport. Assumable 24 hours. Insured. Manchester and KING SIZE BEDS­ e e a < ii 4-Li ' * ** CotiifHav/ - l o n area. Call 872-6200 for mortgage. $58,900. Call Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm ^ Saturday, Jan. 12, 1985 — Single copy: 25« appointment. surrounding towns. The PREAD — Shades of blue 647-1008. and green print. $10. Call HONDA 1981 - Excellenf Houseworks, 647-3777. condition,. ApproxI' 649-7951. ^ S IT U A T IO N motelv 75,000 miles. Reg­ TAROT CARD ularly serviced. Good ^ W A N T E D I « 1 BUSINESS READINGS-Counsellng. REFRIGERATOR - Ex­ lU^PROPEIITY cellent condition. Frost- tires. $5600. Call Joe days Three Gl’s die CLER K — Process ship­ Serious, sincere only. $15 659-1311, evenings 643- session. Call Jeanne 649- free, asking $240. Call ping and Invoice docu­ WILL DO ACCOUNTS 9972. ments for fast paced RECEIVABLE, PAYA­ MANCHESTER — 39,000 6839. after 5pm, 289-7805. Unarmed ■Warhead manufacturing concern. BLE. My home. Write sq. ft. Industrial building. EL CAMINO - 1966. 6 Pershing 2 Some phone work. Figure City water and sevyer, MATURE MALE will Box S, c/o Manchester CELEBRITY CIPHER MISCELUNEDUS cylinder, automatic, aptitude *a must. Full Herald. parking, 2000 amp. ser­ CaiabrHy CIphar cryplogramt ara craatad from quotatlont by drive, shop, run errands, must sell by Sunday. ^ rs h in g 2 time, Monday through vice, loading docks. F.J. famoui paopla. pMl and praaanl. Each lattar In lha cfphar standt emmisslon test, etcetera. ^ FDR SALE for anolhar. Today'a cfUa; M »quat$ L . 1 Cheap. 643-7256. Pershing missile Friday. Competetive I WILL BABYSIT In my SplleckI Realtors, 643- Call 649-1226. Height: by CONNIE WIENER wage and benefit pack­ home for second and 2121. CAR RADIO — Excellent 1974 CHEVROLET Accident 32.9 feet age. Call for an appoint-' third shifts. Please call EXPERIENCED condition. High powered. ment, 646-1737. Plllowtex M ANCHESTER - attrac­ •*V W L K JA W M JIR , CWIK8UE, TRUCK - Custom 10, 647-8721 anytime. M O TH ER will babysit In Includes Dolby NR, Bass Standard, 6 cylinder, The rocket motor of a Re-entry Corp. EOE. tive Main Sf. clothing my home. Prefer Infont QVMR QJLWK. AUWA’B QUJ V and Trebble controls and $475. Call 643-8820 after WILL BE COMPANION boutique. Good terms. or non-school children. more. $90. Call 646-1063 U.S. Pershing 2 nuclear Diam eter: V ehicle CASHIER-TELEPHONE to elderly woman to Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. 647-7585. SPm-______bursts into flames after 4:30pm. OPERATOR- drive, bank, doctor and WL W8AVKX. AUWA’B AUP missile ignited during a 3.3 feet RECEPTION IST - 40hour 1976 OLDSMOBILE CU­ appointments. Part time. (YOU NAME IT WE DO ANTIQUE BUREAU, TLASS SUPREM E HEILBRONN, West Germany danger to the German civilian the rear end. training exercise while week. No weekends. Ex­ Phone 649-9093. REAL ESTATE JAUPC DPCBJK GUJ V PKOJE.” IT ), Handyman services. Bedroom vanity and coat cellent benefits. Must be We do remodeling, paint­ BROUGHM - Power (UPI) — The rocket engine of an population," an official state­ Griffon said the rocket engine WANTED rack. $99 tor all, but will Steering, power brakes, unarmed U.S. Pershing 2 missile ment released by the brigade ignition was the first accident of mounted on its able to type. Apply In — AVKW AICKPC. ing, repair work, clean­ sell separate. Call 643- W eight: person to Mr. Carter, air conditioning, AM /FM accidentally ignited during a said. its kind to occur to his ACTIVE ‘N’ ABLE ing, paneling and moving 1516 after 5:30pm. transporter truck near Carter Chevrolet, 1229 Real Estate PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Let people eat overboiled cassette, snows, no rust. knowledge. 15,840 lbs. R E A LTY Needs listings! small lobs. Coll John training exercise Friday, killing The brigade's statement said Main St., Manchester. caulllloweivll that's what makes them happy. Good taste 649-8087. Very good condition. three U.S. soldiers and injuring three soldiers were killed and The Pershing 2 is a two-stage, Heilbronn, West If you're selling your often goes with sell-consciousness." — Arthur Gold. HOSPITAL BED - 3-way Asking $1800. Call 643- HOMES property call Jack electric remote control. 7207. seven others in an intense blast seven were hospitalized for ballistic missile with a single EASY ASSEMBLY 0 0 FOR SALE Lappen at 643-4263. Mattress, fitted sheets, of heat, an Army spokesman injuries. Five of the injured were warhead capable of striking G erm any. WORK! $600per 100. Gua­ almost new. $900. Wheel­ said. released after treatment, the targets in the Soviet Union in less UPI ranteed payment. No ex- MANCHESTER — For DO YOU have a bicycle r n APARTMENTS chair, excellent condi­ The accident took place at 2 brigade said. An army spokes­ than 10 minutes. The rocket perlence/No sales. De­ sole by owner. Five room AEROBICS - Small tion, $200. 649-9777. tails, send self-addressed no one rides? Why not Rentals 1 ^ FDR RENT classes In my Manchester p.m. (8 a.m, EST) inside a man earlier had said four were measures about 3 feet in diame­ Second Ranch, 2 bedrooms, fam­ A RARE CLASSIC - 1966 sta m p e d envelope: ily room, aluminum sid­ offer It for sale with a home. Call otter 4pm., maintenance tent at the Army's killed, including two burned to ter and 32 feet long. want ad? Call 643-2711 to WOOD FOR S A L E -$75.00 Ford Galaxy 500 Convert­ Propulsion ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 ing, new roof, recently FOUR ROOM APART­ 643-9898. per cord, unspllt. Call Waldheide training area in hills death outright and two others Griffon said both U.S. military place your ad. ible, V a restored, engine Enterprise Road, Fort remodeled bath, city util­ a iiR D D M S M E N T — Heat and hot Rick at 623-4142. southeast of the city of Heil- who died en route to the hospital. authorities and German police S tage Pierce, Florida, 33450. ^ '■ F D R RENT water. Fully appllanced and transmission In per­ bronn, about ,50 miles north of The identities of the casualties were investigating the cause of ities, move-ln condition. fect condition. Very, very Principles only. Coll af­ kitchen, two bedrooms. PAINTING/ FOR SALE - Executive Stuttgart, the military said. were withheld pending notifica­ the accident. He could not FUEL OIL TRUCK HOMES $475 per month. Lease clean. Low. low mileage. ter 4:30pm, 649-1286,9am- MANCHESTER — Pri­ desk, blond wood, 34 Inch Can be registered now. "It appears that a rocket tion of their families in the specify exactly .what kind of D R IV E R -C lass II L i­ 4pm, Saturday and Sun­ and security deposit. Call PAPERING FOR SALE vate home, separate X 60 Inch. Good condition. Don't pass up the oppor­ motor accidentally ignited dur­ United States. training was taking place when it cense. Dependable fuel day. Reduced $64,900. OD 289-4781. modern both/entrance. $85. Also refrigerator tor tunity to own a rore ing training," said Maj. Michael A White House spokesman said happened. Local German fire oM delivery East of the 15 minutes to Hartford. CEILINGS REPAIRED college or cottage. $70. ROCKET' River. Full time. Insu­ or R EPLACED with dry- classic with lust a little Griffon, spokesman for the 56th President Reagan, when told of fighting units as well as military References required. Call Charlie, 646-9700. work. Very reasonable. emergency equipment were rance benefits. Call 647- Call 643-8830. wall. Call evenings, Gary U.S. Artillery Brigade to which the accident, "was distressed MOTORS' 9137. ALTHEA ROBERTS McHugh, 643-9321. Call 647-7259 after 6pm. the missile unit belongs. and expressed sorrow over the summoned to the scene after the SELLS MANCHESTER! M ANCHESTER - Cleon, C E N TR A L LARGE One Griffon said the missile was loss of life. But the spokesman. accident. First NURSES AIDES- Newly quiet room. Near busline bedroom apartment with NAME YOUR OWN MDTDRCYCLES/ unartned at the time of the Robert Sims, said the mishap Griffon described the accident created full time posi­ and shopping. Middle- modern bath. Applian­ PRICE — Father and son. TO SETTLE AN ES- accident and that "it was not in a would not affect future weapons us an unplanned, rapid ignition of Propulsion NEW USTING $77,900 Fast, dependable ser­ IslBICYCLES tions available with be­ aged working lady pre- ces, security and lease TATE/THREE ROOMS deployment in Europe. vice. Painting, Paper- firing configuration. It burned in the rocket's solid fuel which Stage nefits. Immediate open­ Large Ranch with super ferred. Non- required. $450, heat In­ OF FURNITURE - For -place.” The rocket "burned in Griffon described the accident generated "great heat." It was not ings. Excellent salary. smoklng/drlnker cluded. 646-3253. hanging & Removal. Call details, call 646-6363, or 1978 HONDA GOLD family room, L-shaped li- 644-0585 or 644-0036. W ING- $1900. 1979 Honda place” and did not move from its as an unplanned, rapid ignition immediately known how the rocket Mileage reimbursement. Excellent local referen­ 649-0009, keep trying. launcher-transporter. of the rocket's solid fuel which engine was started up. Flexible hours, and wee­ ving/dining room with fire­ ces required. 649-1237. MANCHESTER - Main 500CX $1200.649-1013after EXPERIENCED WAL­ 5:30. generated "great heat." He said the rocket engine igni­ kend work also needed. place. Located in a residen­ St., 3 rooms. For more WARD'S 24" Menu Magic tion was the first accident of its Opportunity to work with COMFORTABLE Information call 563-4438 LPAPER HANGING and PENTAGON OFFICIALS IN tial neighborhood. Call Mer­ 4 burner electric stove. N O Tic i TO kind to occur to his knowledge but people In their own SLEEPING ROOM - Lady or 529-7858. removal. Reasonable Excellent condition. cneorroRS WASHINGTON identified the A ROCKET CONSISTS essen­ rill Lynch Realty, Althea Ro­ rates. Call after 5pm, E S T A T E OF refused to specify whether the homes. Nurse Aide Certi­ preferred. Parking. No $85.00. 643-6801. C LA R EN C E S. TO M M missile as a Pershing 2, one of the tially of a tube packed with • UPI photo—J fication preferred, but berts 872-7777/649-4324 smoking. $30.00 weekly. MANCHESTER - Spa­ 643-6160. ako CLARENCE TOMM new U.S.-medium range missiles propellent fuel that is converted missile was a Pershing-1 nuclear training Is available In Call 649-6526. cious, 3 bedrooms, yard, The Hon. William E. Fitz­ weapon or the newer Pershing-2 The rocket engine of an unarmed U.S. Heilbronn, West Germany. Three U.S. Gerald, Judge, of tho Court deployed in West Germany dur­ into a hot. energetic gas when the Hartford area. Call parking. Attic storage. PAINTING AND WAL­ HDME AND which was first deployed by the LPAPERING - Ceilings of Probate, District of Man­ ing the past year. ignited and leaves the rocket by NATO alliance in West Germany Pershing missile accidentally ignited soldiers were killed and at least 10 today tor Interview at Mlerrill L ynch No Pets. $525 plus utili­ GARDEN chester at a tMorlng hold on time was there any expanding through a nozzle at 647-1481. EOE/AAP. 4 91 APARTMENTS ties. Immediate occu­ repaired. Gary McHugh Jonuorv 8 ,19S$ ordered that 13 months ago. Friday during a training exercise in others were injured. R ealty pancy. Allbrio Realty, 643-9321. all claims mutt bo eresontod El^ ‘ ■FDR RENT DELIVERING RICH to tho fiduciary on or bofore ■ CLASSROOM AIDE FOR 646-0917. K-Mart Plaza 296 Hartford Turnpika April 8 ,19S5 or bo barrod Manchester Head Start PAPER HANGING AND LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus by low providad. Varnon, Connaeticut 872-7777/423-2627 MANCHESTER — Avail­ special needs children. INTERIOR PAINTING - tax. Sand, gravel and Dionne E. Yuslnoa^ Aspirin botties to have warning iabei LM able Immediately. One, Quality work for your stone. Call 643-9504. Ais't. Clerk Working hours8am-lpm. two and three bedroom RDMES The fiduciary Is: $4.25 hourly. Monday home! Free estimates. Helen A. Tom m apartments. $400, $455, FDR RENT Insured. References. 643- By D'Vera Cohn of Reye's in children treated for White said government and .studies." thru Friday. Call647-3502. 226 Holllater Street chicken pox or flu. She also A n o th e r $520, heat and hot water 7650. Manchester, C T 06040 United Press International indsutry officials plan to meet Asked whether that meant the RN/PUBLIC HEALTH Included. J.D . Real Est­ FOUR ROOM OFFICE - PETS 021-01 pledged a .stepped-up education again next week. He .said hedid nol company would change its labels, ate, 646-1980. Prime, central location. ------WASHINGTON -'Aspirin mak­ campaign and further re.scarch. know how long it would take to get company spokesman Ix'wis Nolan NURSE - For home visit­ reason NOTICE TO CREDITOM ing and community Air conditioning, wall to ikelfort to locate his family.' ers agreed Friday to a government White, FDA Deputy Commis­ new labels on aspirin containers. .said, "We're really not elaborating TWO, THREE AND FIVE BUILDING/ MANCHESTER DOG E S TA TE OF health programs. Full­ why Merrill wall. Parking. Rent In­ ENRICO THOMAS RUFINI i ,*«Uftiive8af«'Wot1d1Var.llftiigt If^kson was shot down over . request to develop labels warning sioner Mark Novitch and other be.vond that statement." Plough is ROOM Apartments — No OBEDIENCE CLASS — time, 35 hour work week cludes heat. 646-8811. CDNTRACTIN6 Starting a new beginners Oka ENRICO T. RUFINI it toy the fiermans on Jdly of a po.ssible link between the industry and government officials In a .statement issued before the not an Aspirin Foundation Lynch Realty appliances. No pets. Se­ The Hon. William E. Fitz­ painkiller and deadly Reye’s syn­ met Friday to discuss Heckler's member. with comprehensive be- curity. Call 646-2426 week­ class January 21 sf. Must Gerald, Judea, of tho Court according to ChSu- FDA meeting. White said the « nefit package. Call Cam- MANCHESTER 8 ROOM FARRAND REMODEL­ drome in children, Aspirin Foun­ request and the industry's demand is g e ttin g days, 9am to 5pm. sign up ahead. Call of Probate, District of Man­ . The town ceuncil of 83j e ) ^ ’s letter. The town decided foundation is attempting to de­ munlty Health Care Ser­ HOUSE-FIreplace, 2 car ING — Cabinets, roofing, Chuck, 568-1356. chester at 0 hearing held on ■iFranpe, wants, the relattvCft ta « t

t - MANCHESTER IIERAI.P. S;iliii2" mk Ym Will p.m. waakdoys or 7;30. o.m. Satur­ But currently, the cream-and-aqua “ Books stolen equipment has been returned. Donation $15.00 Middle East. The United States Rhode Island dally; 4121 Etc.” is in the shop having its generator repaired, day, plaota tolophona your corrlar. Packman said state police have not yet served Today In history cast the only dissenting vote. New Hampshire djgily; 0100 It you’ra unoblo to roach your Tha Monchastar Harold It o Jackson said. Some engine work done by the town ? Miin Siriil corrlar, coll tubscribar sarvica at tubscribar to Unitad Proas Intarno- warrant to the three youths, though he said the M:^MII A46 3Me In 1981, Polish bus and street­ New Hampshire Sweepstakes: highway department in the spring kept the van on Opin Only 0 9 (F 4th Senatorial Dlitrlct. Barbara Hlgley, Traaturtr. American patriot and statesman John'Hancock was born 443-2711 by 7 p.m. waakdoys or 10 tlonol nows sarvlcas and 1$ o case against them is "pretty iron-clad.” FARR'S Sundiy 11 Spm car drivers staged a strike in 752-30-Green o.m. Saturdays for ouarontaad mam bar of tha Audit Buroou of the road up until now, he added. Jan. 12,1737. He was the first to sign the Declaration of Warsaw to support the fivenday Vermont daily; 755 dallvary In Monchastar. Circulations. Independence; work week. Maine daily: 187

a* MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday Jan. 12. 1985 - 5_ 4 _ MANCHESTER HERALD, Suturduy. Jan. 12, 1985

ABC APPUANCE 2nd civilian bombing j SALES - SERVICE - PARTS V .S ./W ortd ON ALL MAKES Of GENERAL OIL APPLIANCES AND SERVICE ON In B rief AAR O N C O O K MANCHESTER ALL MAKES OF HOMS OR three in Beirut BUSINESS COMPUTERS. Specializing In new A used Judge to free detainees BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A Beirut.” HEATING OIL A Druze member of parliament is vacs and built-in systems 55-pound bomb attached to a mortar 301 East Center St., Manchester ATLANTA - A federal judge says he will order shell exploded in a crowded neighbor­ chairman of the bank. the release of 107 Cuban detainees whom the Four people were killed and 15 others QUALITY SERVICE Michael £ 4 0 0 0 7 0 hood in west Beirut Friday, killing Cathryn Malhlcu 0 0 0 - 0 0 s ^ federal governnment has approved for parole but three people in the second bombing wounded Wednesday when a bomb refuses to release because it wants to deport them directed at a civilian target in three blast cut through a crowded restaurant call5 6 8 " 3 5 0 0 back to Cuba in west Beirut. There were no claims of HAS IT! days. IJ.S. District Judge Marvin Shoob said he would Police said the blast outside the Bank responsibility for the blast, the latest in order 35 of the Cubans who already have sponsors of Beirut and Arab Countries, minutes a series of recent terror attacks in freed immediately from the Atlanta Federal after Friday closing, killed three Beirut. Featuring This Week... Penitentiary. He directed government lawyers people and wounded 27 others, wreck­ In the hills overlooking the city, army and attorneys for the Cubans to report to his ing cars and damaging nearby build­ units and Druze fighters traded tank chambers late Friday afternoon. ings. The official National News and artillery rounds during the morn­ CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES 763 and 1VI Main St . Manth..t.t The government stopped allowing aiiy of the Agency said 31 people were wounded. ing. Two civilians were killed and Phon.: 643-1191 ot 643.1900 detainees to leave the prison after a Dec. 14 Police bomb experts said 55-pound of another one injured in the morning For All Your Hoods . Eatibrooli Mall. Man.fi.ld agreement was reached in which Cuba agreed to explosives were attached to a mortar shelling that stopped after a fifth call FIGHTS FOR LOWER Phone: 456*1141 , take back 2,746 of the refugees who came to this TRAVELvINSURANCE shell and exploded simultaneously tor a cease-fire, security sources said. Msrtffpf coNNtericurt country during the 1980 Mariel boatlift. All 1.487 outside the bank in mostly Moslem Military sources said shells from the 301 Broad St., Manchastar ItADINO FMl UHVtCt OeftaANSI Cubans who were at the prison on Nov. 25 are on west Beirut. battles spilled into Christian residen­ AIR FARE... the list to be deported, including some whom the 646-7096 "The high number of casualties were tial suburbs and mountain resorts, The following mallgrant was sent to the Secretary of government had previously determined to be safe panicking civilians and forcing schools J. B. ELECTRONICS enough to be paroied. caused by a shell being used and its Transportation by Kal London, President of Connecticut^ to close at midday. Vacuum Cieaner Service sending shrapnel flying across the busy Travel Services, on Friday, January 4: STEREO • MUSiC AMPS • TV area.” a police spokesman said. The violence came as military We Repair Most Makes and Models Swedes probe gas leak "This is the first act in a warning planners prepared to send some 1,200 Warranty parts and service SALES AND SERViCE addressed to (Cabinet member and KARLSKOGA, — Investigators Friday Lebanese army soldiers along a coastal on Singer products. Druze Moslem leader) Walid Jumblatt road to Israel’s troop front lines at the 1 . • » ■■■«*»4 1 began probing the cause of argas leak at a Nobel to get his Progressive Socialist party Singer Factory Service Center c n : 1 chemical plant that spewed sulfuricacidgasover Awali River. 24 miles southeast of _. _ o o o militiamen out of Beirut,” said a caller Beirut.. 1069 Main St., Manchester the town of Karlskoga, injuring 20 people and for the previously unknown "Youths of forcing the evacuation of 300 more. Free Beirut" group. The Syrian-backed operation aims to UPI photo 64 9-6356 A cloud of the corrosive gas spread out over the In a telephone call to Christian Voice re-open the coastal road from Beirut, Hours; 7:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. dally town of 36,000 Thursday night and hovered over a A man holding his wounded elbow is being led by a Civil JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 of Lebanon radio, the man said the which was closed by a Moslem revolt open 'til 6 p.m. Wed.; 'til noon Sat. square-mile area for most of the night before last February, and put government Defense worker for treatment after a bomb exploded near a brisk morning winds broke it up. bank was paying Jumblatt’s militia. But a Druze spokesman dismissetf the forces in position for moving into bank- in West Beirut Friday. Three peopie were killed and 27 Some 300 people who were evacuated from the southern Lebanon after an Israeli OVER 45 area around the Nobel chemical plant returned to warning as a "hoax to fuel dissension wounded as a result of the explosion. MANCHESTER YEARS between Moslem factions of west withdrawal. their homes in the morning, but schools and many MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE offices remained closed in the town 200 miles west 2 2 of Stockholm. Abortion anniversary near Opp. East Cematary CALL 649-58071 The accident foilowed major gas leak disasters in India and Mexico late last year and was the third weather-reiated disaster to hit Europe in QUALITY HARRISON ST. two days. Government warns of possible attacks MEMORIALS MANCHESTER Deadly chemical transported in the warning that they had any WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal “ should be aware of their security inside the clinics beginning at the close of business on Friday. They will stay knowledge of specific planned attacks. NORFOLK, Va. — A tractor-trailer loaded with government has warned abortion clin­ measures.” “ Srrrmg Manchostpr For Ovor 50 Yoars a t3.«-ton shipment of methyl isocyanate ieft ics to increase precautions against The federation, which serves as a until the clinics open on Monday.” But they said the three-day period, The Now member, who asked not to Norfolk Friday, taking the deadly chemical that attacks around theian. 22 anniversary Washington representative for abor­ which begins with the start of President be identified, added, "We will be very, killed more than 2,500 people in India to a Union of the Supreme Court decision legaliz­ tion centers, said it has distributed the Reagan’s second term on Jan. 20, is a very visible with lights on and signs Carbide plant in Georgia. ing abortion, a spokesman said Friday warning to its 300 members. particularly likely time for such Pent\ADd The Florist saying there are people inside. We are A crane at Norfolk International Terminals The potential for attacks on abortion NOW members have said that they attacks. Reagan will be formally 24 BIRCH ST. hoisted the 40- foot steel container filled with 68 centers could be complicated by the hope their presence will discourage also working with the local police.” inaugurated on Jan. 21, a Monday. She said the location of the clinics to TEL. 643-6247 drums of MIC from the deck of the Danish vessel fact that the National Organization for further attacks on abortion centers. A day later is the 12th anniversary of CALL be occupied by people is not being 643-4444 Tarn about 8:28 a m. EST onto the waiting truck, Women has said its members will hold They said anti-abortion forces have the Supreme Court decision to legalize gone to “ extraordinary lengths" to revealed until late next week, but all FOR AN EXPLANATION F.T.D. said the Coast Guard, which monitored the vigils at 20 to 30 abortion centers from abortion. MASTER CHARGE Jan. 18 through Jan. 20. avoid attacking clinics with people the clinics are those that “ have asked WORLD WIDE unloading. for our help. We now do escort service Federal officials have reported 30 OF A PROVEN WAY! AMERICAN EXPRESS "It went just fine, just like normal," said A spokesman for the Bureau of inkide. SERVICE regularly at literally hundreds of instances of arson, bombing and Donald Hawkins, spokesman for Norfolk Interna­ Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms said “ We will hold vigils in 20 to 30 clinics firebombing at abortion centers since 649-7867 tional Terminals. "It went without incident." the National Abortion Federation was throughout the country,” a NOW clinics.” Federal officials gave no indication May 1982. ' Wo urge you to write and express your feelings to the Secretary of Tran­ warned on Dee. 28 that abortion clinics member said. “ NOW members will be VfMeli t ^URltid CviOril f sportation, or you can write to Mr. Frank KaHy, General Manager, Brillah TsMInn For Only *15 SPECIALIZING IN ttirORf lIJO pM so Tourist Authority, 40 West 5lh SIraal, New York, NY 10019. If you want SUPERIOR MUFFLERS liLJia. It more Information about this alluallon, plaaae contact Kal London at J J “ Tfiere s Gold EaMai Iml. Jml II «t ^ MO AM so WVIT/TV Connecticut Travel Services, New Britain. Per Week, Your Poll shows Bush-Hart showdown In That Old Chair” DONWILUSG«RMiE.INC. specialists See Us About Reuphobtering! WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE ■ WRECKER SfnviCF have a, favorite when asked who Ferraro, d percent. By Cloy F. Richards trunner for the 1988 GOP nomina­ general repairing Ad Can Appear they would like to win the Republi­ The outcome was almost identi­ Ife also sell supplies. United Press International tion if he decides to run. Propane Cylinders Filled Others also considered likely to can and Democratic nomination. cal among those who said they Air Conditioning Service CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES get in the race are former Senate Among all voters asked about were Democrats, with Hart fa­ TELEPMONE t6 MAIN STREET WASHINGTON - Vice Presi­ vored by 18 percent and Kennedy. Gift Certificates Available' M9.4S31 MANCHEST6R CONN 06040 n D & L LOWER LEVEL MANCHESTER PARKADE ItMf J.IJAill In This Spot! dent George Bush is taking preli­ Majority Leader Howard Baker of the Democratic nomination. Hart 12 percent. I MANCHESTER, CT iK C T t’nfj minary steps to organize a 1988 Tennessee and his successor Ro­ was favored by 17 percent; A A Kennedy, 12 percent: Gov. Mario On the Republican side among PUBLIC WELCOmE J MANCHESTER 647-1666 presidential campaign, but a poll bert Dole of Kansas, and a major 222 McKEE STREET New England Counby WoodwoHting, lnc.| figure from the conservative wing Cuomo of New York. 6 percent; all voters. Bush was favored by 23 MANCHESTER TUES., WED., FBI. 9 wn-5 pm HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-6 P.M. WED. & THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M.; SAT. 10-4 released Friday showed he would percent; Baker. 9 percent; Kemp, THUBS. 9 am-apm SAT. 9am-$pm be defeated by Sen. Gary Hart in of the party such as Rep. Jack Jesse Jackson. 4 percent; Walter 643-0359 Selling? Buying? Building? TOIL FREE IN CONNECTICUT 1-800-382-6558 TOIL FREE OUT OF CONNECTICUT 1-800-243-7763 Horrif Hardwoods Mdndale, 3 percent, and Geraldine 4 percent, and Dole, 3 percent. the general election. Kemp of New York. 260 Tolland Turnpike The survey by conservative Bush’s comments came as Do­ MARTIN & ROTHMAN. INC. ’ Manchester, C T 06040 pollster Terry Dolan showed Bush lan’s survey showed the vice REALTORS (203) 649-4663 would beat Sen. Edward Kennedy president the leading contender for EXPERIENCE...KNOWLEDQE...TRUST of Massachusetts if Kennedy won the Republican nomination, while N the Democratic nomination. Hart, who made an strong showing ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS... Commercial & Residential N ” I haven’t made any decision at in the 1984 Democratic primaries, CALL Woodworking & Supplier all.” Bush told the Washington was favored over Kennedy for the 263 Mala Post, in discussing a 1988 race. But Democratic nod. M m Commercial Industrial he said he was talking to a handful In a face-to-face matchup. Bush Mancbesler 646-4144 of close friends to determine "what would lose to Hart 45 percent to 42 37 French Road • Bolton, Connecticut 06040 • (203) 649-2655 \Connectlcut I should do now to protect a percent, but Dolan said that EVERYTHING IN GLASS decision way down into the outcome was within the poll’s Coming January st. '■•WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT' \Travel Services future.” margin of error of 3.5 percent. The 31 Asked about the newspaper poll showed Bush would defeat (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) report, Shirley Green, Bush’s Kennedy 47 percent to 40 percent. J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. assistant press secretary said the Manchester Parkade preliminary activity “ is not at all Both Hart and Kennedy would Manchester, CT an indication that the vice presi­ defeat two conservative Republi­ 6 4 « - 7 3 a a dent has made any decision for ’88. cans Dolan matched in the survey, ‘ It is rather that he wanted to be Kemp and U.N. Ambassador m ’F.H .in VKiFis r:\PF.alt:\t i: , 647-1666 Hwra: Mes, Tees, Frt M PM — Wtd A TImts M PM sure that the prudent thinking is Jeane Kirkpatrick. i31 BI88ELL 8T.______DES •MIRRORS «SH0WER d o o r s »ST0RE FRONTS SM. 104 PM done so at the time he is ready to Dolan said his poll of l.OlOpeople ^SAF^|^G^S^»BATt^^BENCLOSURE^^E^^^ make a final decision, he will be nationwide Jan. 2-4 was the first of able to do that in a sensible way,” monthly polls he plans on taking on she said. the 1988 election. Bush would be the clear fron­ A majority of those polled did not C u rtis Ziebart Ruitprooting Company lllllllllilllllMathes , Vernon Industrial Waco Arms negotiator SUPPIEMENT h q m f entertainment c e n t e r IZ-CUZE Clark Road M W video • Television • Stereo HTiRioa vrdrnon.CT FLAPS WEEKEND SPEgAL |pROTKTtON (Juii oft Rt. B». Vernon axIlL. MIN M>0PS| meets U.S allies Rent VCR & 3 Movies $19.95 273 WMI0DLETPKE. C*«-LftR DETAILS 872-3361 By Roman Rollnick Friday as part of an effort by United Press International •Washington to keep the allies Specialising in Wines closely informed of the way THE HAGUE, Netherlands - America is dealing with Moscow^ If You Would Like To , OLCOn PACKAGE STORE Veteran U.S. arms negotiator Paul National security adviser Ro­ RESERVE SPACE |'6S4 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT. Nitze met Friday with Dutch bert McFarlane already was in See Your Ad Here, Pino Shopping Plaza leaders to urge them not to Paris to brief French officials as jeopardize NATO unity going into part of an all-out U.S. diplomatic Call The Herald , DISCOUNT UQUOR STORE renewed superpower negotiations efforts jo brief Western govern­ Onu ol ManchuulWu Largnt 8»1»ctlon» 01 FIgurul Curumleu In on arms control. 0 NOW! I Slock. Our Voluniu Suva* You Monay. lO V i O l Spadala. ments on the talks. Advertising Department Maalar Cham and Vita Aeeaplad The Netherlands is hedging on a T^a-Chack... _ 2 2 Nitze said the world should have Featuring, exciting new photos of promise to place 48 cruise missiles Pimna CkKki Ciihid up U 8160.00 on Dutch soil as part of NATO’s no illusions about how tough and summer Bridal Ensembles and in­ 643-2711 1979 decision to deploy 572 U.S.- long negotiations with the Soviets made cruise and Pershing 2 will be on reducing the giant nuclear arsenals of the teresting LOCAL editorial com- ' Ray Osterlund has twenty years of experience with commercial and industrial COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL missiles In Europe. DIFFICULTY HEARING T.Y.? , refrigeration and air-conditioning systems. This background can provide you Solidarity, patience and cohe­ superpowers. ments... A Unique Holiday Gift Idea for the sion among NATO nations have Despite the new Geneva accord hearing impaired is a television with expert mechanical service. a Air Conditioning been the key to success at this between America and the Soviet OSTERLUND listening system that uses invisible We’re prepared to install, retrofit, and service your complete refrigeration and a Rafrlgarallon week's talks in Geneva between Union to start talking again, Nitze CALL THE and harmless light to transmit | Seerdtary of state George Shultz said, "The outcome of the Geneva air-conditioning systems. a Haatlng and Soviet Foreign Minister An­ talks represents an important sound from T.V. to a lightweight drei Gromyko. Nitze said. beginning for what promises to be Manchester Herald wireless headiset. Whatever your needs, please call on us. We are ready to serve you with plain "The same spirit of alliance a long and difficult process. talk, straight answers, imagination and service you can depend on. SALES and SERVICE consultation and unity will be He said another key factor in the A-1 HEARING AID SERVICE 37 French Rd„ Bolton 649-2655 critical for achieving our mutual Air Conditioning • Refrigeration • Heating Geneva accord was the fact that 310 Mam SI , Mancheslur objectives of radical reductions in Advertising Dept. ‘ . I., .1 ...... nuclear weapons and strengthen­ the Soviets had dropped their ing strategic stability,” said Nitze, demand for withdrawal of new who accompanied Shultz to the U.S. missiles being deployed in TO P H A T , If You Would Like To talks. - Western Europe. ^^^BLChimnev Sweeps' J & M LINOLEUM & CARPETS Custom Kitchen Center Tip lof Ea*1 Hurllordl Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling But while Dutch Foreign Minis­ “ They have dropped that as a TODAY! ProlMrional — Fully Insured M5TM1ATI0N At ITS BEST See Your Ad Here, Gall ter Hans van den Broek praised the precondition. I think that is impor­ Cleanllnrii Guaranleed ^ Visit Our Showroom At: outcome of the talks, he was tant and results from the fact that ^rbon'l Lot Younall ba (bo Victim o li a Mohawk Carpets • Braided Rugs emphatic that they would have no there has been aijiance solidarity 1 Chimney FIral 25' Olcotf Stroot Us KJonday Morning at bearing on whether the tiny NATO after consultations and a determi­ HAVE VOUR CHIMNEY CLEANED TODAY. • Finest Lines of Unoleum Mona * Sata 9 - 5:30 nation should comply with a NATO nation to continue until there is a Call 647-3603 9 n.ni. I<> 9 ,..ni. The Herald Ad Dept., ivn plan to place a quota of 48 definitive agreement of some kind 643-2711 TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS OPERATES Tuat-Frl 12-5 pm Thursa till 9 PM cnilsd missiles on Dutch soil. on INF (Intermediate-range Nu­ 7 DAYS A M EEK 40S Center SL Thun ‘til 0 643-2711... NMM^. who visited West Ger- clear Force) missile systems,” he 647-3603 Mineheitar 8i t l 0:4___ 649-7544 many^MMMday, Hew on to Paris said. 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturduy, Jun 12. 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Mariaging Editor OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor

Jack Legislators, directors need in-depth talk Anderson While a break in tradition, a second exchange could Manchester’s legislative delegation, Board of be a worthwhile addition to the informal channel that Directors and general manager spent a peaceful hour the directors have to the delegation through the together Tuesday evening discussing what were Manchester administration. And everyone would benefit if the town supposed to be priorities for the 1985 session of the voiced as coherent a position as possible about what General Assembly. Spotlight course the Legislature should take. Although the conversation was generally pleasant, James P. Sacks it’s difficult to tell what either the three lawmakers who Manchester's DMV represent the town’s interests at the Capitol or the Herald City Editor FBI had When Democrat Stephen Cassano suggested during directors could have gotten out of the exchange. his unsuccessful Senate campaign last fall that the state For one thing, much of the hour was taken up by £ put a Department of Motor Vehicles office in telephone company representatives and a Donovan Manchester, he deservedly took a lot of ribbing. spokeswoman for the Connecticut Conference of (Zinsser was less than likely to back CCM ’s priorities Now we’re hearing a similar idea from General Municipalities, Hardly enough time remained between in any case. He considers the municipal coalition “just Manager Robert Weiss — but this time it sounds sound. information the tim e they were finished and the hcginn"' . « f the another lobby” whose ideas could bankrupt the state.) Weiss, who recently examined state motor vehicle directors’ regular meeting for any kind .u worthwhile What came out of the meeting was something that registration process as a member of a study panel, dialogue. most of us could have found out from reading WASHINGTON - The relation­ finds the current system absurd. He wants Manchester When the legislators did get their turn. Democratic newspapers', watching television or scanning the ship between Labor Secretary to be part of a pilot program under which license plates Rep. James McCavanagh predicted that cost-cutting propaganda that comes in the mail; Hot issues this year Raymond Donovan’s construction and stickers would be available at the Municipal would be a priority in the coming session, then quickly will be educational standards, salaries and funding; company and an alleged mob- Building. If that system were instituted, the town could deferred to the Republicans in the room. dejegul^Uon’»im p a c t on the telecommunications connected subcontractor was a lot demand tax documentation from registrants and put a E lsie Swensson, his colleague from across the aisle, inaustfyTanll how the state can deal with projected closer than Donovan and the F B I stop to delinquency. rightly charged that the state funds education through a federal cutbacks. told the Senate Labor Committee In suggesting the clearest idea that arose during “ terrible formula” that should be changed. But The things that failed to m aterialize, even in a during his stormy confirmation Tuesday’s discussion between lawmakers and - Swensson suggested nothing to replace the Guaranteed general sense, were what the directors want of the directors, Weiss explained that when he was manager hearings, according to a long- T ax Base grants, and got no response when she asked a assembly or what the lawmakers think they can do for suppressed FBI teletype I’ve murky question about changing the Freedom of Manchester. of a small town in Maine, he wore m any hats. “ I registered a lot of motor vehicles,” he said when obtained. Information Act. She spent a good deal of her time Asked later what he thought of the meeting, Zinsser asked to elaborate. While Manchester’s motor-vehicle The information in the teletype telling the board about moving into new offices in said he “ didn’t really know what was on their m ind... came from the same tape- tax delinquency rate at times rans as high as 20 Hartford. The Board of Directors should say, ‘These are the recorded conversations that pro­ percent, Weiss said, “ There’s no tax delinquency in The discussion’s lack of substance was most apparent things we want, and we all agree on them.” ’ vided important evidence for Don- when Sen. Carl Zinsser asked whether he could count on Although that might have been too much to ask before M aine.” , The pilot program and other sensible suggestions for ovan’ s recent indictm ent on support from the directors for the initiatives detailed by the General Assem bly had convened, Zinsser has a criminal counts. Y et the FBI never the CCM spokeswoman! The answer he received from point. A constructive session would have required more reform that were presented by CCM deserve attention from the Legislature. For their part, the directors saw fit to give the complete teXt of M ayor Barbara B. Weinberg was noncommittal. preparation than was in evidence Tuesday. the incriminating teletype to the The initiatives themselves had already been If the legislators and directors want to coordinate on should make it clear that they want Manchester to be part of the project. Senate committee. transmitted in writing to the board, making their verbal l^islation this year, it’s clear that a follow-up session Nearly 1,500 hours of FBI tapes repetition largely superfluous. So had the proposals -^onducted without presentations by lobbyists and not Quizzed about Weiss’s revision of his proposal, Cassano said he found it “ unique.” recorded the business dealings of outlined by General Manager Robert Weiss. intmediately before a hnarrt moeting — is in order. William P. Masselli, principal owner of Jopel Contracting & Guest editorial Trucking Corp., the subcontractor that did work for Donovan’s Schiavone Construction Corp. on Time to return New York City subway jobs. The tapes were part of an FBI investigation code-named to free market “TUMCOM.” THE ’TE LE TY PE from the New The import quotas on Japa­ In addition, the Japanese York FBI office to Washington nese automobiles imposed automakers have filled the headquarters, dated Jan. 10, 1981, was obtained by my associate four years ago and extended quotas with their higher- Tony Capaccio. It referred unmis- i l l priced models rather than a for a year each year since, takenly to the secret tapes, saying: have outlived their useful­ complete selection, and they “ A review of the pending investi­ ness. They were imposed also have begun producing gation entitled ‘TUMCOM,’ which originally as a temporary their cars in this country. The included the use of court-ordered Iil2”00g®®®@£ §@@@g®®8i®©a2?@@§®®i®ia9@0eg©®®®®©8 00 o) a> measure to give the Ameri­ international industry has electronic surveillance, revealed IX rx « can automakers a chance to settled into a kind of routine that William P. Masselli main­ produce the vehicles people which is comfortable for its tained a very close find personal members, but which clearly relationship with the Schiavone wanted, i.e., smaller-fuel- Construction Corp. and its upper efficient cars. stabs the consumer in the management.” Donovan was ex­ By controlling the number pocketbook. ecutive vice president of of the much sought-after There is a danger that Schiavone. Japanese automobiles avail­ preserving the quotas as Yet 17 days later, FBI official f £ rv able to Americans, the go- Chrysler, Ford and the Uni­ Francis “ Bud” Mullen, now direc­ vemmenY helped Detroit pull ted Auto Workers desire, will tor of the Drug Enforcement Administration, assured the Se­ itself together and be in tunc allow Detroit to lapse'back nate committee that there had into its old inefficient, over­ 9 CtO-rs with the 1980s. The unemploy­ been “ very, very limited contact, ment problem due to auto priced ways, and that the especially where the nominee 11 American public will be industry layoffs here was (Donovan) was involved,” be­ « JO k 111■O oW . I eased a good deal. In 1980, the forced to drive cars it doesn’t tween executives of the two S-So I ‘s l l : industry lost $4.2 billion and want and pay through the Religion In America companies. d z < < 2 o - : r § & “ a < a i f s ^ i this year it shows an esti­ nose fqr them. Another FBI official, Anthony : s o s TicJjsi ; 2 i y i 5 l § l 5 ®©@9@l00g©®®®®S222* in mated $10 billion to $11 billion The U.S. preaches the free Adamski, who was in charge of the Donovan background check, told and open market as a basic profit. the senators that there had been OK, OK, the quotas have belief. We should practice Catholics debate pastoral “ some contact, but nothing I would done their job, but now it is what we preach in this consider to be significant” be­ time for a return to a basic matter. Now that the auto tween the two firms’ executives. principle of the U.S. econ­ industry has recovered, it is By David E. Anderson carefully and sympathetically “ But when the bishops move to omy; The free market. time to take away the props. when the bishops describe the what they call ‘policy applica­ WHY SHOULD ANYONE care Should the quotas remain in The quotas should not be used The Roman Catholic bishops’ plight of the poor as a special tions, ‘ they sound more like one of how close the Schiavone and Jopel draft pastoral letter on the U.S. concern of the church,” said the Great Society legislative mes­ executives were? Because, as the effect, the U.S. auto industry as a cover for poor perfor­ - IjMp ij economy, released just days after Hennessy. sages I helped draft for Lyndon teletype informed Washington, 0 l | f : 0 0 j 0 . 0 0 1 and its workers will have no mance by the industry’s the November election, continues “ As a businessman responsible Johnson than a group of cleries “ Masselli is a self-admitted S . s i incentive to work efficiently management and workers. to generate intense debate and for managing an enterprise with calling attention to the moral, member of the Vito Genovese i l l i i |5'5 S l l l z ’sl l l ® and truly compete in the controversy. 117,000 employees, I worry that the religious, and ethical dimensions family of La Cosa Nostra.” i 2 2 « 0 g ® Most recently, a diverse group of bishops’ remedies, while giving a CO world market. — Naugatuck Daily News of the society they are trying to The New York office teletype M N m oor, might reshape,” he added. said of the Schiavone-Jopel con­ former Carter Cabinet official injure the economy on which all of tacts; “ This relationship included Joseph Califano, New York Gov. us depend.” CUOMO, NO STRANGER to social engagements and frequent Mario Cuomo, investment banker Califano, a liberai veteran of the debating bishops, attempted to business contacts.” O p e n F o in m Peter Flanigan, Allied Corp. Presi­ Great Society and Jimmy Carter reconcile the bishpps' draft with Yet when Sen. Orrin Hatch, dent Edward Hennessy Jr., and social policy debates, generally the letter released by conservative R-Utah, the committee chairman, novelist-priest Andrew Greeley agreed. lay Catholics led by former Treas­ asked Donovan, “ Have they (the unsung heroes of the Manchester took to the pages of the Jesuit "B y and large, I think the ury Secretary William Simon and Schiavone-Jopel contacts) been on ■|0 Many assisted Memorial Hospital Emergency magazine America to reflect on the bishops are right on when they talk which many have read as a rebuke a close or social basis, or more a 0 draft. Room, including Irene Smith and about ethical norms for economic of the bishops. contract-business basis?” The no­ ill 0 ilr In happy ending Dr. Joel Reich, this happy ending Their comments should aid the life, the maldistribution of wealth . He found a number of common minee replied, “Totally on a i l i J l committee of bishops, headed by in America, the moral imperative denominators running through the contract-business basis.” II would not have been possible. & To the Editor: Archbishop Rembert Weakland of of eliminating poverty amid, such two letters and said the issue being J i i _____ - w w w B>.-» w - I am personally grateful to all of ’The teletype specifically noted 000©®®® i ®@ l 2 60@® ;;000®®®®®2 ;::@®®®2 n 0@©®®®®@©@22ililee ^ On Dec. 31. 1984, a serious you for once again making my job Milwaukee, in fashioning the next unprecedented affluence, (and) debated among Catholics and that Donovan ‘ ‘was never recorded fl^®®2^lN2l medical emergency took place in as a paramedic a little bit easier. draft of the letter. the need to recognize the dignity of others is not whether there should in the ‘TUMCOM’ investigation, Manchester. Fortunately, because Like other criticisms of the first employment for all who can or should not be food stamp nor was the appointee directly i 2 of what is believed to be the best draft, a common thread runs work,” Califano said. programs, free trade unions, wel­ l£g| ■ § Dan Huppe referred to in any recorded conver­ 2 through the America debate: The emergency medical system in the Firefighter/Paramedic “ We need this reminder that fare or regulation of the eeonomy. sation save one.” Donovan’s name bishops are on the mark in lifting state of Connecticut, the ending Town of Manchester black, white, yellow, rich, poor, “ The questions are subtler and came up in a conversation between up the concerns of the poor but was a joyous one. Joseph Christian Fire Department healthy, crippled, we are all made more important,” he said. “ They Masselli and his son, Nat, who was l ip I DiNardo of 47 Kimberly Drive' their specific policy prescriptions in God’s image and but for his Involve emphasis and degree.” later murdered. entered this world in a rage of do not find an enthusiastic grace the banker could be a bum, “ In their haste to hurl anathe­ In this conversation, signifi­ glory. Praises to artist audience. the singer a streetwalker, the mas, some have tried to cast this cantly, the elder Masselli was 0 i I ’ve considered myself fortunate happy warrior in uniform a home­ debate in terms of the good angels recalling a social affair he at­ Id s , 3 01 \ time and time again over the past for school sketch “ AS A CA’THOLIC, I listen less wanderer in rags.” vs. the bad. They have denied the tended with a Schiavone executive two years to have been offered the agreement over goals — over an To the Editor: — an apparent direct contradiction II opportunity to be a part of a economy in which as many as of Donovan’s claim that his com­ if:. life-saving system in a town where On behalf of the Highland Park possible can participate — and )°00gS®®@2^'^000@®8®®@22] lill ill pany’s relationship with Jopel was « its government has such a serious School Historical Committee, turned this into a debate over “ totally on a contract-business concern for the well-being of its praises and compliments are being moral absolutes.” basis. residents. sent to artist Lynn Hogan Faye for Flanigan, a member of the lay Although I have received my her outstanding pen-and-ink commission, agreed with Cuomo. a iP share of appreciation, I must truly sketch of Highland Park School. "It is not surprising that there stress that it is the entire E.M.S. Thank you, Lynn, for accepting are broad areas of agreement Letters policy system that makes for huppy the project, and being prompt and between the pastoral and the (lay) The Manchester Herald wel­ endings such as this. superb in your work ... making our letter,” he said, while noting that comes letters to the editor. 17 8 I So let it be known that on New contribution one to be long remem­ while “ there is no difference in the Letters should be brief and to the I o * ■Year’s Eve 1984, without the help bered and appreciated. goal” of society caring for the point. They should be typed or 0 ll of the Manchester Police Depart­ needy, “ a difference in how to neatly handwritten, and, for ease I i i a S ^ ment and its dispatchers, town Highland Park School reach the goal seems to appear.” in editing, should be double­ firefighters Marcus Diggs and Bob Historical Committee MOM bv NEA. me spaced. , /f/f 1 8 ; Sl®d8l£|i?SoSaUiililS® = Schubert of Engine Co. No. 4. V.M. Farley, Chairman David A. Anderson is United The Herald reserves the right to lS|l ng®I§00@©®®si®©e22llzlll£lllb6l o g © 2 « ^ §®®2 S00©®uw|ii” 8|@@@ssss@«s 9000@@®®®®@@2 9 01 •“ «“ in in ^ UD <0 (o Larry Magoon and Sue Aldrich of 206 Blue Ridge Drive "I’m afraid your sexist Jokes are NOT adding Press International’s religion wri­ edit letters in the interests of Manchester Ambulance, and the Manchester much to our little meeting." ter. brevity, clarity and taste. M A N C H E S T E R H E R A LD , Saturday. Jiin. 12. 1985 — 9

(a) 1 - M ANCHESTER H E R A LD . Siiliirduv. 3im 12, 19g5 CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks A Casale at ^ ^ 5i r UAUBKI'T MAD PASTRAMI BE CAREFULi NON&ENBEi H Z9* o i« , c o g i ! w ^ S : X S m o 2 : s. 5 a i £ O W g g s l EXCELLENCY. OMAR. THI& ■ E § @ b ? | ^ 5 » * o <0 z „ •now ' 5l|ftfi||i >3t ' t > TJ Books IT COULPBB •H> _ j s S p IS i > 5 f I P s ’ -o~^i h ? ^ p Wit POI90NEP nsih fi' » »3?fn JtjSI SP i 115 sS Ih i 1 5^ qI o * 1 j I® ie !lilllft|f| iHsf L38 7||gl Ilf S.X S ^ 2 ^Ksndiallfl I n i f " ! l¥J i0%%! ' |Nf|f j 3^c Books help Americans , 1 - ^ s a s f l o f l S | f ' p i 5. 3 8 * I * '" II s r ia '^ 5 I |l|||| : ; 5 f H I s „ f understand Vietnam f i l l , o o g.» 5 i i r i l By Kenneth F. Enolade K LE IN PROBES D E E PLY into helicopters without bogging the CO United Press International the psyche of the Vietnam vet and reader down in massive amounts c?||?50®®®®@@wcg5 ^ =?^5g®g®@e2f^|i the picture he paints is a painful of technical material. He does for LEVY’S LAW ®by Jam M Schumaiitor one. It teiis those who did not fight helicopters what Ernest K. Gann "i»«:l a*3Sg5£?Qi*«S''”"?-S®£‘-n i 5 TJ ' After years of turning their ;;sd|©%;t3||si5 backs on it, Americans are now in Indochina precisely what it was and Antoine de Saint-Exupery did i i l l k l ' P If3 f - ~ * s s ? « s for fixed-wing aircraft. HI, Dvl BOB 0LA, « A S _ ^ S . coming to terms with the Vietnam like to be there and then come back 6CX3P NE.W5-1He; \A rHAT6 6EEAT PEIVATE 5s 3§!. o«23^ &EANT, 1 war. It is no longer taboo to talk to an unappreciative world. It is a In a different class are two other ClfVOiOTUfeA ^ FEPEBAL. o e m\ ■*£s|s I|i^ @ 3 8 s- s m UA66 v> 9 V) sad story, but a terribly moving recent Vietnam books, both about aZANTIDeiETA i.i 6TATE 6(2ANT? i'a.l; 2- S about the war, the soldiers. The NEW FUI3NACE. // soldiers’ stories fill books. Books one ... one which should be read by jet pilots who were shot down and ■^ S*£ 3 ? " ■sa.'-' 3 $.2»i “-fegS ^ - - I M fs r- O : captured by the communists. One, n i l about those who survived and those of the Vietnam generation as P l “rS | | U s | § i j i V those who did not. well as those who are too young to "In Love & War” by Jim and Sybil 3)— 95J 5* ay •■" ” Stockdale (Harper & Row, 465 pp., g 9 X 9 I While American soldiers were remember much of the years killing and being killed in Sou­ between 1965 and 1975. $18.95), simultaneously tells the 2 ? i- |s|5 5firi|!| Just as Klein breaks new ground stories of Navy pilot Stockdale and Q» -S' IS theast Asia, Joe Klein was a self-admitted "foot soldier in the in his tale of how five otherwise his tribulations as a POW and the & 3 ? iHs fin fill antiwar movement.” Adecade and unremarkable veterans came trials of his wife, who was left alone MUh a half later, Klein read a news­ home, William E. Holland turns a to bring up four sons. PC i-a-M (D 00 It is agonizing to read because Jury- paper story about a Vietnam fresh page in his first novel, "L et A 35 o P i o ^ ) g | | l | ® ® | i | ® ® @ l ^ | l | 0 i w o g veteran with the incongruous Soldier Die” (Delacorte, 334 pp., both husband and wife obviously suffered so much in entirely c 3 o 9 name of Gary Cooper who had been $15.95). And he does it just as » “ | 2 S z S | '|l4si S- ? 5 1 different ways. It is, nevertheless, s!. I 3 7 "§i P I 5 i a » j ■ . 5 to 5 3. killed in a shootout with police — skillfully. ALLEY OOP ®liy DaveOrau* 0 ° l l s a g an important work because it ■eg” | s ! I a S 2 1 •• > ll ^ supposedly the result of his inabil­ Hollandt follows an infrequently MY PEOPLE NEED WHAT'RE YOU KIDS MR. WELL,UH,TO TELL/ ...BUT WE _ _ . Y ’WOULD, 38 5 - 0 ! demonstrates how people shoved YOU TH ’ TRUTH, I OVERHEARD , TO S EH? WELL, ^2 _ 3>< X i■ • in r_ r C lfllipii«Il ity to re-adjust to The World. traveled course: He writes about HELP, ALLEY OOP.' DOING UP HERE? OOP!!! 4ms t " K S into unexpected, miserable and at THAT'S WHY I’M WE WERE GONNA\ WHAT YOUR \ HIMl/SYGApmv, ■ Klein decided to do a magazine the helicopter pilot. Holland f f f ;sQ!iP S>l I I times nearly intolerable circum­ HERE.' DROP TH E S E / FRIEND WAS ■ story on Cooper. His research doesn’ t do anything clearly spec­ SPLASHERS • ™ Z<5‘ w blossomed into a book, "P a y ­ tacular — he tells a straightfor­ stances manage to survive. O N YOU! • 3 <5 ' 2 to tf> ?5 back,” (Knopf, 349 pp., $17.95) a ward story about life In a helicop­ THE OTHER BOOK, "Into the 3" 55 to to non-fiction look at Cooper and four ter gunship company in Vietnam’s S« = S| M ^ w Mouth of the Cat; The Story of 5 . g !» 5 a.® 9 S' of his fellow Marines. And a I Corps. But he does it so well, with p s o ^ - I :r CT § such expertise and feeling, that the Lance Sijan, a Hero of Vietnam," P ll 3 w 8 t to to 2.' tremendous book it is, too. IP*? t § 5 5 ^ l ? S I f Klein said he didn’t know any reader gets sucked in and is held (Norton, 253 pp., $13.95) by Mal­ * l l d m l ^ ^ o > P f colm McConnell is about a pilot Vietnam veterans until he began captive until the last page. researching Cooper’s story. But Holland does one other thing I who did not survive. ' 5 m o i Sijan, a bright, athletic, patriotic 9 5 * 3 1: that is hard to believe because have seen no other Vietnam Rlflgj w 3 s; » 2 ? : i ! pilot fresh out of the Air Force :jfi: "Payback” is such a marvously novelist do: He brings in as a TI w 5 — crafted work; it virtually sings major character an American Academy, went down in enemy ® s« 5 < , rlfl. nurse. The women who served in territory just as Stockdale did. But * ? • o yo = O with the sights and sounds, the 3 f t fears and anxieties of those who Vietnam have been flagrantly and there the similarities end. 0 ' *1 ° p' Badly injured in the crash (the THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sanaom fS9ti 8 2 served in Indochina. unconsciounably ignored. s 8 i S 'I .“ th @ It. would be tempting to swear The magic in "Let A Soldier Die" result of faulty fuses on his >3® i « bombs), Sijan evaded capture for a | 3 2 Ip l that Klein HAD to have been is in the way Holland tells his story. alongside Cooper in the Que Son His characters are exceedingly almost six weeks. Then, unwilling P q.5 ■“ ^‘ S * 1 !^ to capitulate, he disabled a North P ll llU iS Valley ambush during a military well drawn. While retaining their |sr ._ < crt sweep code-named Operation Co­ individuality, they are caught up in a. Q» > again, only to be recaptured. After EPIi§ chise. It would be easy to brush off an event they do not like and weeks of torture and festering the disclaimers and say his name cannot possibly change. There are S llP f wounds, he died in a dingy Hanoi was Dale Szuminski, so well does no good guys and bad guys; there he tell how "Ski” felt when he was are only people caught up in a war prison. w w N) N) 05 9! Sijan’s story, recorded by . , ^ Q, ^ - Q I O to 9 • • wounded and trapped under doing their best to survive. a 0.3 *1] *» J— ^ ® ? J> S^ 0) n a ^ a 3^ H (j c i i P @ @ S § 6 s | | McConnell, was recounted by two ^ Z3?n P3 to a ^ 2 S’ to (fl : ’ £S I s g - ' 1 6 u enemy fire and rushed, still 2 to a to T3 71 to a; o C.3 I 3 a 35* to 3 ?• j S o ” 01 ' [oso i eS o Ii fellow pilots who nursed him in his o & ® 3 0 5" ^ ® J W * 2 '2®PI S wearing his Vietnam gear and rice BETTER THAN ANY other ^ si's! Q, to w' = H.S*5^r | x J | l i Q $ 3 iTS> 9 T3 9 3P TJ ^ • last days. Sijan was posthumously n § 3 5T o *flto ^ E^i I ' ? » c ri 2 3 a o Z i g< j S s| | ls§ paddy mud, back to a hospital in author I have yet read, Holland o «« S a v> to „ p 6J 3 ^ 10 'J l-o o S 0 O 1 awarded the Medal of Honor. to ^ r* SS »< ^ : i i 4 § l l l i t l l Philadelphia. describes the Intricacies of flying O- 3 c ra ,.S2 3 ^ 3 5J 5 S ■ - - £ « « r» ° " 3 o ^ to ^ to ^ ? 3 5 » I .Itli® 3 ti |§ * i " © Sg|l>s TjS^i o n 9 o oj E w S' to *£. M E ? S 3 o =’S-if|o |sl|". I a Q.to U J9 ■IPJ" f l “ ia i 11 f I =oja? 3? i § § D . S o. to 3 5; -a-S?- a 3 S^ • 3 O 5! 1 ^ 1 ? * FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavaa i F a S to *“ > 3*^ —■ o®<3 < ”7 —2 'll® I Top photographer comes to life a 2 C z^s: 5 ■02 ® y- -Q-o sH- x' 50 e .s 3. to < w 3 <* Q. < ir I |l=r ® T'S 1 1 = 1 , I i i l 2 I o>5§ I to a VI i l f l i 2 Horst, His Work and His World, by quite akin to what Surrealist recently. AlY WEiSKr?...l70 pioulMPiT, = ? ° S f S . “ p I Age has not withered the charms » ^ to . P p a Valentine Lawford (Knopf, 396 pp., artists were achieving on their - 3 =' T) r> :« ^■-" 1 ? of most (although a few died before ~ ? r 1*0 n 3* a I ■“ *: a s — : SS’ g-si’- $55) Return Engagem ent: Faces canvasses. His subjects are pen­ »VITH 6U/TS U P T O “ S-2 ■* to P* S to do i :to ?2l S I asi 00 1 1 .to Remember — Then & Now, by sive, erotic, perhaps suffering, the book could be published) and to a ST* ® 2 3-1« =• to 'ato7*3‘toOto^3^to.! o»'« to w’ Stp^co to2*S'i2 ' -fHAVCy director of American Vogue at the give us a full-blooded portrait of even brighter, is pathetic, and home of German photographer Horst. The photographer’s rela­ Ruby Keeler, recovering from a 00 George Hoyningen-Huene in Paris. tionship to Hoyningen-Huene is stroke, is pitiable. Pola Negri is a 1 f i Q @ © ® < The editor suggested that the described as "suspect" although caricature of a silent film vamp. H 5^-o < £0 tf»o LJ^ Ji fiLi OB 2 0 s g i ) g | a !)®©@?00S i@0w§@l§! §)@@0 handsome blond German drop his liaisons with Noel Ck>ward and But on the whole these are women mm® < H 9 s ? z " 0 “ S.5 ?■ 5 sfSS = ? s ? 1 around to the Vogue offices and try Luchino Visconti are more who have survived fame with a WINTHROP ®by Dicli Cewlll 0. — W ^O^Og3 ? S' I i s § s 2 9 7> e 3 VI o 8 S’ i s|- 9 * 5 « his hand at photographing fashion detailed. minimum of battlescars and con­ I ? 5-~'”i t | » s51.3° Sio - iW Iff o l * <58®—.v»* ? M l«I •*33>ZS ? models. But Lawford’s style is gossipy siderable grace. AARS. STEN&LB /S K E D AAE TO " I DONT EVEN KNCW WHO too 111 I s lt « "Return Engagement” could ” |t m S t 3 * S’fT' to Horst did, and thus began one of and makes for pleasant reading. 3PEU."ALLe(SHeNY" 100KX. HE IS.'"AND EVERVBOlTi' |‘| b '§5 " 5. s f ? i- i the most remarkable careers in After all it is the photographs — have been a ghoulish project if AND I SAID, 'SPSLL H IM 7... LALkSHEDATME. nhl@ X ® ® ? ** 1 tv =* H i ? ^ilid I i the history of the camera. some 200 of them, mostly full page Watters’ had treated his subjects I" i _. V) u s 7 5 mi“ o “• 3- I a n 5^ Horst was an artist of the unreal — which count here, ^autifu lly with adoring respect, but he has ® i- 3. ® * ** 3 V A 7 — skinny young women poured reproduced, they catch a world of introduced some waspish humor of > SiS g s?l* 3 O » 3 " into alluring gowns, posing in fairy magic in black and white that his own that saves the book from g- 5 | | S spills being merely a memorial. i — ®» a groves and grottoes or against seems as remote to us now as 1- Pis psp l’l?l sf=| lowering skies or just an other- Graustark. Frederick M. Wlnship i S 70 7 wordly void broken only by a vase "Return Engagement” is the of flowers or a fragment of ultimate gift for any movie buff, a WHAT AMERICANS sculpture. lavish tribute to 74 first ladies of ARE READING C S' 2.5 ? s s 3>? the screen, photographed by Horst f|||xgpgr® ifili -- 3 ™ tf)iS----- I. e l \ ^ i8o<^'Zv2o S' His was a classic severity saved “ g ,| „ * -. m tp fib siisi Igfpil® f o 01 *I|*Q .« III in the 1930s and '40s and again only Moot roquootod book* 3« 9 z | S | | z 9 c I by a dreamlike quality that was In 150 U.8. etUoo, eompHod f i s i i i j ; ^ 3 ^ 3 S -lpaS£2| 3 • j 0 te o • ass-is^ii ■>>Sgxg'j ® s ® s i = 5 6 " § ‘° | S ; 2 by Iho Amorieon Library I?,spiffs’ f i? H r ! a o 2 ritp53j»piipf PP *" -p1 — 0 -3 3® ^2 1 o ” S « S S 7 AoooeloHon > >a I <°3|^<1 I ' g 7tf* _i |2y t | f F “ '^ z - ! 0=7< 1 1 1 Fiction Aatrosraph I ls J in r Jt O «T 3 ' s” I® XA S O 2 3 S.I C rossw ord P-II® Ia>f5 *z •[ -Q cII 2 X9 m\ 1. STRONG MEDICINE n sllig lii^ S' tfi o "2 0 by Arthur Halley (Doubloday, H llii Sillflj AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Fall. 19) Bank more er, today tomathlng that should bo si lap* I «" R 2 o * a ® g -0 to S'* 3 g r"2 is o $16.95) n p ill I aS® a l% i If- 5 Good-for. Answer to Previous Puzzle upon yourself today and less upon attended to may be neglected. > r f l i f to-8 ’ «0) E5 - _5. "S §° “-a® 8 I i 3-s: ACROSS 2. LOVE AND W a r ®Z*" 7 O others. People pertinent to your plant LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, double­ eS S .:| cf S' ja 7 s 5 nothing by John Jakea (Harcourt Brace -2SS>I. < V a u r may let you down. check anything of Importance that you lip Ift8|> t r i p ! 1 Defunct 6 Poverty wor Jovanovich, $19.95) | ? S S l | 8’° ll'l >5 7 i S H f l l FISCES (Fab. 20-Mareh 20) Inataad of pul In writing you affix your signature to. S Q» S 00 o X 0”S 3.8TILLWATCH t | ° g - . S«’S| 3 VI to 5 footbell league agency (abbr) ^Birthday trying to make friends over Into your Errors could be expensive. 3o 3*5 “ I o 2 « by Mary HIggIna Clark (Simon & mu (abbr.) 7 Space agency Image today, allar your personality pat- VIRGO (Aug. 2 1 - S ^ . 22) In social altua- ??l l III! f ill aSp3 m .Hll Schuster, $14.95) a 3 < T > 8 4 Jungle cat (abbr.) tarns a bit so that you'll more comforta­ tlona today, be aura the axponaaa are 4. THE SICILIAN Jan. 13,1998 8 Lealie Caron 8 Lag behind bly conform to them. equally divided among the participants. by Mario Puzo (LIndan/Simon & You won't appreciate having to pay the (a) role 9 Freshwater fish Your prospects fo r the coming year look A R K S (March 21-AprH 10) It you are Schuster, $17.95) overly complaosnt, you're not apt to gain lion's share. JallSo 12 Gallic 10 French article 5. THE FOURTH PROTOCOL promising. Time will be spent towing l 8 i p | o da In the first half of this cycle. You'll advantages from Joint vsnturaa or piul- LIBRA (Bepl. 22-Oct. 22) Indapondanoo ^-Ps|n affirmative by Frederick Forsylh (Viking, 'f illN 33 f ® ° 11 Noun suffix reap your harveat In the latter halt. nersblp arrangements today. Be a la an admirable quality, but don’t carry It o 3 ? .< %f4 $17.95) ^to s ® 1 5 a,a I i R S f i 13 Concert halls 17 Column shaft □ n o D □ □ □ contributor. to axtremea today. If you make your S. CR ESCEN T CITY CAPM CO R N (Dec. 32-Jan. 19) Your TAURUS (AprH 30-May 20) Big Ideas will companions faal ui alaaa or unwanted, l l3 lo i= lZ i< 3 ■' ° a si I 3 f 14 Poems 19 Asian country BBB ■ ■ 1 'i|!i| B B n ■ by Belva Plain (Delacorte, $16.95) standing In the eyaa of your peara could count for little today If you find excuaaa they'll raaant It. (D —®2ni >!!' 3 ^ If i l 15 Medical suffis 22 Beyond E ) S “ ^ 3 S-r-v > o» o _ ■go I Ip ' _T _E N J_ M p n 7. THE TAU8M AN be laasened today If you are loo to abelvo them until a later data. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Evan though fP 7. 3 ' 0 i m 16 Slickest 3 ^ BO< O ® 9. • ® o » j s » 3 * h If 24 Marry again JC o l n I by Stephen King and Pater Straub opinionated. Evan If you think your Ideas Produce, don't procrastinate. you'll know your aource lin't rallabla, you y i§i|r>® l i | | l I A r_ \cM 1 J- I- - s I i i 18 Actor Nielsen 25 French river E A (Viking, $18.95) are better, underplay them. Ma)or OIM SH (May 21-Juna 30) Be raallttlc may pass on Inlormalion today )ust 'il>f 5 m I “ a* 5 Ills II i f _T _E r i M N j_ o| N| t ^ llf _ o a s . o S"' H • 2 > a.* I ? slia'S-* ? S -| § 3 * 20 Play division 26 Colorado park A 3 8. RIDE A PALE HORSE changes are In store for Caprfcorna In the r^ardlng your praeent financial state. because It makes Interesting listening. ■■ > II _S _8 i a - 'r .s lf f I III |lif 21 Ethereal E 2 H by Helen Macinnes (Harcourt Brace coming year. Send lor your Aatro-Qraph Don't enter funds In the profit column SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dee. 21) Strive > .^10 ? 5P C CDd 3|f.!l f a a S S a x 27 Knee A JL 3 5 3 Jovanovich, $15.95) pradicllont today. Mall $1 to Atlro- to be budget-minded today. II you have IT 3 23 Eagle's neat 28 Of arm bone that you may be dubloua about receiving. . * !;’ tfllr f s > P p I® 49 Summon 9. SUPERIOR WOMEN Oraph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New allocated a certain amount of money lor 1■’ 1r-72-281 f I till 27 Member of a 40 Foot bone CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Normally 29 Backward by Alice Adams (Knopt. $16.95) York. NY 10019. Be aura to stale your you're conaclentloua about mattara that pleasurable activities, stay within those i o 5 I 3 < - | 50 Basketball fgifg panel (pref.) 43 Iron (Ger.) 10. ...AND LADIES OF THE CLUB affect your family and household. Howev­ parameters. a= aS-Si i f i l l l Will] III llh group (abbr.) zodiac sign. 30 Overburden 31 Foot 45 She (Fr.) by Helen H. Santmyar (Putnam, 51 Type of fuel 32 Cheers (Sp.) 33 Pose $19.95) 0> (J1 ^ 47 College group 52 Inhabitant of 33 Large knife 36 Expire Nonfiction 0 f ® a | S 8 | ® )w e P III® 34 Marshy 48 Fateful time for (suff.) S 2? a 8& 37 Farm building 1. FATAL VISION Bridge i p l f i S | X ■ s i s f | S “ 35 Bank payment Caesar 53 One (Ger.) IIISa8S|953 p £.8 I 8 » iu I 39 Perches by Joe McQInnIss (NAL/SIgnet, ■S'^toytr' ®(B — Gs® | | l | s ■f is (abbr.) $4.50) i s s ' 1 2 ||^3§ I 4 “5i iVkl 40 Ocean beri^ 15 YAQ8 communication lead the club 10 to Eaat. Elast’s play s i t s ' s | | | o » by Studs Tarkel (Pantheon. ip f .-S t ffS 41 Unit of cavalry ♦ AQ85 of a third round of clubs will now III fl ||||J ® I 15 I Pil $19.95) ♦ 8053 18 make a trick for West’s spade nine. ltp I I I s i P i m u M M . 42 Actual 4. LOVING EACH OTHER By Janies Jacoby I m i fis WEST EAST 5 f i l l amo’ ® -••• - s l ! 3 I 8- n r ! W 44 Full of (suff.) by Leo Buicaglla (Slack/Holt, If you've got your thumbe handy, X 0 V J ♦ A 8 5 Idstead, Fazli played a third round 7 S s 3 B» > I 46 Caustic Rinehart & Winston, $13.95) *J covfir up the East and West cards and Y K 1054 2 SJ703 of hearts, shedding another club. This liM m m i5y|0 H f i? ? 4 i s SOOiiel ■■ 5. IN GOD’S NAME see If you can play today’s band as 27 28 9’ 5 S 0. 7 I s i * 5 > B ?<2 . ■ by David A. Yallop (Bantam, ♦ K83 9J10 72 play destroyed the communication I p l ! I^lll ilP i well as Jan-E)-AIain FazU of Paki­ . 54 401. Roman between the defenders. Two rounds of $16.95) ♦ KIO 4AQ94 stan. When Eiast jump-raised his 55 Mooring post cluhs were played, but declarer 00 9. THE VfEAKER VESSEL SOUTH partner's opening one-heart bid to *- 58 Place ruffed the second club, played a dia­ S | i| t ilift f 6 j ?^3 a S h s lt|®®§©|t||g0 ©S S r a a S o c i|S)o|j by Antonia Fraser (Knopf, ♦ KQ87043 three, Fazll, sitting South, passed. • i s * s . o p 7 ? a | i 57 Of age (Let., $19.95) mond to dummy’s queen, a ^ a spade W9 When four hearts came back around 3 O 3 7 TJ ; 1 2 7 ff O i f c s f n i abbr.) 7. THE REST OF US from the dummy. West could win the “a s l | ® f ♦ 84 to him, he bid four tpadea, promptly 4 i. 1 5 p P ■ fpliS; ■ “ j • ! SP?I ?i; ’ 58 Beverages by Stephan Birmingham (Little, ♦ J72 spade ace, but there was no way for fE' xa »>s ! i5 ? doubled by West. 5'§.S.*'33 ! h i f i t i i i i j p 59 Danube Brown, $19.95) 1 ^ to put E)aat on lead to promote a [ | l . i i : § - 1 I I q 9 . FIRST LADY FROM PLAINS Vulnerable: Both The opening lead was the four of 0 5:7“ 0 tributary trick for the spade nine. i S£ !^' J F ! - i 2,,g P 'S f S S < = “ O by Rosalynn Carter (Houghton Dealer: West hearts, and I'm sure you made the ’ 01 ®* — 3' . I!1 5S Q.3 oa ••m $; ® £ O O|i|j 5 3 J o ® a ci c ' 80 Mother of Peer Mllflln. $16.95) | a ° a f IN fS.p* Weal North East So same play that Fazli did — you put in S im ' Gynt 9. THE .BRIDGE ACRO SS FOREVER 60 61 62 IW Pass SV P i the queen of hearts. When that held, What was done with stale bread i i i f r I?||5 ^ O - _ 0.8* by Richard Bach (Morrow, you played the heart ace and discard­ =llfl i i i g 2 DOWN 4W Pass Pass 44 before croutons were Invented? 3 < g» O •-ps 65 $16.95) ed a club. Now what? If the diamond a f t * ? s m H Dbl. Pass Pass Pi ■S|!| 10. GETTING YOURS king is right and If you can hold your g - p ■ 5*8!? g l .S f * 1 Clothing fabric J by Matthew Leako (Penguin, ; ! | i i 58 spade loeera to only one, you’re going Bet on the nearest thing to a sure r5>; $ 3 : 1 ■ » I S 2 Reek $7.95) Opening lead: V4 Sill i i r i I lll2 ?S Pise i s ; = to make thli doubled contract. So thing: Y our lottery number won’t be -a llh 1 s t ? i i F?::) s i ? l l 3 Rock series (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 8 ?lt> £■^8* III!! 12 picked. 4 More listless : I9B5 by NEA. Inc what should you do? If you follow MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturd.iy. Juii. 12. 1985 - 11 Bolton Democratic Committee taps several candidates; posts still open F O C U S / People

who said he felt Leiner has done a good job Other candidates endorsed were Richard By Susan Vaughn as town clerk. He said he sees no reason to Vizard for the Board of Tax Review, Ijve Herald Reporter pit a candidate against her. I- Cannon as an alternate for the Planning BOLTON — The Democratic Town Commission starting in 1986 and Joel The committee also decided to select only Committee endorsed several candidates on Hoffman for the Zoning Board of Appeals. two candidates for the Board of Education Friday for posts in the upconiing town Nominating Committee Chairman Ri­ although by law it can name three. Board eiections, but severai more ' andidates are chard Vizard said Friday that the commit­ member Fernald said he feels that tne being sought for vacant positions. tee is seeking candidates for several other Democrats will have a better chance oi All candidates wiil be recommended to a boards and commissions. They include one electing both candidates, rather than caucus of registered Boiton Democrats on more candidate for the Board of Selectmen, splitting the votes among the Democrats, Jan. 23 at 7; 15 p.m. in the Community Hail, three regular members and one alternate thus possibly picking up an extra Democrat when they will be officially nominated for for the Planning Commission, three regu­ on the board. the positions. lars OTd two alternates tor the Zoning First Selectman Sandra W. Pierog was Commission and one candidate for the Board member Barry Stearns and Pierog endorsed for the position which she filled Zoning Board of Appeals. also agreed with Fernald. Pierog said, we last September when First Selectman Members of the nominating committee are giving the voters of Bolton a choice ot Henry P. Ryba died. She is serving her first took suggestions of candidates Friday night two excellent Democratic candidates. Secondhand Roses from other members of the town committee term on the Board of Selectmen. Democratic Town Chairrnan Henry K®*' Candidates endorsed for the Board of and will make some phone calls seeking more candidates before the caucus. sey made a plea to committee members Finance Friday included Claude Ruei, urging a special effort during the upcoming Charles Holland and Marian Kelsey. The committee decided not to run a candidate for town clerk against Republi­ election campaign to get out more Demo­ It isn’t just the bargains that draw Incumbent David Fernald was endorsed cratic voters. He said, “ I don't want to lose for the Board of Education along with can incumbent Catherine Leiner. Several again." newcomer John Muro. members agreed with member A1 Aheam, thrift-shoppers on their rounds

Highway may affect student totals By Margaret Hayden Herald Reporter nearly 1,200 m 1980 to 925 in the year 2000. figure in the decision, he said. Bv Sarah E. Hall The lack of public sewers has a major "One regional factor which will have an Trish Kowalewski looks first Herald Reporter impact on housing concentration, accord­ effect is the completion of the connector at for color, then style. ing to Gorton. Since most of the soil in Silver Lane linking the ‘Bolton Express­ BOLTON — Though state projections Bolton drains poorly, each house must have ‘ ‘People ask me how I get such way’ to I-84/I-86,” Gorton wrote in his show that the Bolton school population will a large lot to ensure that there is a septic nice clothes," she said. continue to drop through the year 2000, letter. "The easier access to workplaces in East Hartford and Hartford will increase field of adequate size. nearby highway construction could attract In addition, Gorton said, the use of wells Sue Betko often spends no the demand for housing in Bolton.” more people to town. Planning Commission for drinking water prevents the constuction money for her fashion bargains. If Route 6 is re-routed as planned, the Chairman R.E, Gorton has predicted. of houses on tiny lots. Health regulations Instead, she brings items stie demand for housing in towns east of Bolton But the lack of public sewers would require that wells and septic systems be a can’t use to a consignment shop will rise, Gorton said. probably prevent any dramatic influx, certain distance apart. and receives credit for pur­ Gorton said. He made these comments in a Gorton was careful to note that any Even if the number of housing units in chases. “ That’s how I’ve been Herald photo by Tarquinlo recent letter to Board of Education increase in housing demand would not Bolton does rise, school population is not able to make it,” said the single, Chairman James Marshall, who had asked necessarily raise the number of housing directly related, Gorton pointed out. He unemployed mother. for help predicting future school units. It may simply increase the price of Some lady said the reputation of the school system is enrollment. existing units, or boost the cost of houses The two are among dozens of often a major consideration when families Medieval history buffs may recognize this sword as Excalibur, Currently, 786 children in kindergarten that would have been built anyway, he said. regulars who haunt local thrift weigh the benefits of moving into town. held aloft by the Lady of the Lakes. The free-standing sculpture through grade 12 attend school in Bolton. "Significant numbers of housing starts in and consignment shops in the Bolton High School, with 309 pupils, is the Bolton depend upon conversion of larger The cost of living in Boiton is another Manchester area, looking for was among dozens recently created by juniors at East Catholic factor, Gorton wrote. He predicted that smallest in the state. plots of open land or woods into building that “ perfect” blouse or coat. High School. Students made small castles, costumes and other lots," Gorton wrote. If property values rise, young families who could not afford housing Projections from the state Office of They say the hunt is often as owners may sell more land to developers — and taxes in town may choose to live in a exhibits depicting the Age of King Arthur. Teacher Allen Greer Policy and Management show that the much fun as the bargain itself. conducted the activity as part of his literature class. under-20 population in town will drop from but tax rates and other factors would also more affordable community. Kowalewski said she came to the Penny Saver Thrift Shop at 46 Purnell Place three or four times Election dispute a week when she lived in Obituaries Manchester. She’s cut down to once or tw ice,a week since she Frank Ferlazzo spurs subpoenas moved to South Windsor. Frank Ferlazzo, husband of the Besides buying clothes for late Claire Strano Ferlazzo of West herself, she often buys for her order a special election. Hartford, died Thursday in a local Continued from page 1 children, ages 16,14 and 10, at the Farr, one of two Republicans on convalescent home. He was the store run by the Manchester Wednesday, the three-member committee, said father of Frank J. Ferlazo of Memoiral Hospital Auxiliary. Manchester. "W e’re looking for something it may not recommend any of those He is also survived by three that would indicate the count was options to the H ^$e. “I buy beautiful designer daughters. Florence F. Gaudio of not done properly." said Rep. “As a comrnitt^ we want to clothes. I know what to look for,” Farmington, Adelene F. Bemabeo Robert Farr, R-West Hartford. limit this thing asViarrowly as she said. At a dinner dance a few possible. If any illegality is in­ of Wethersfield and Mary F. The committee also will ask years ago, she received compli­ volved it’s up to the chief state’s Lombard of West Hartford; 10 Democrat Richard Gosselin of ments for a dress she had bought attorney to investigate," Farr Trish Kowalewski, above, grandchildren; and seven great­ Plainfield to testify Wednesday for $3. As a child with nine sisters and decide whether he will press said. feels luxurious in the fur grandchildren. He was prede­ and two brothers, she learned the his challenge in the 44th Assembly "If (Bogen’s attorneys) can’t ceased by a son, Edward J. "waste not, want not” attitude. coat she bought at the District. The incumbent lost to produce any evidence (to the Ferlazzo, Today she doesn’t have to shop in Republican Geraldine Elliott of contrary), the presumption on our Penny Saver Thrift Shop. The funeral will be Monday at thrift stores but^she appreciates 9; 15 a.m. from the Taylor and Killingly. part is the count was correct,” a good bargain." Far left, Kowalewski’s Modeen Funeral Home. 136 S, In a letter to the committee, Farr said. Main St.. West Hartford, followed Gosselin said he needed more Sally S. King, one of Hartley’s daughter, Melissa Char- WHILE M A N Y PEOPLE do­ by a mass of Christian burial at 10 information before deciding lawyers, said the committee had ron, 10, wears a complete a.m. at St. Thomas the Apostle whether to press a challenge. no jurisdiction to investigate the nate clothes and get credit for Church, West Hartford. Burial will "Gloria Bogen alleges that the complaint because Bogen did not income tax deductions, others Thrift-Shop outfit. Left, be in at Mount. St. Benedict process relating to absentee bal­ challenge the election results bring clothes and other items to Sue Betko models a fur Cemtery, Bloomfield. lots was so rife with errors; before the moderator or state consignment shops as credit for coat, dress and turtle­ There will be no calling hours. confusion, lax procedures, viola­ Board of Canvassers. purchases. That’s how Betko got Memorial donations may be made tions of election laws, fraud and Also, King said Bogen chose to her fur coat at Nearly Nu Shoppe neck jersey she bought at to St. Thomas the Apostle Church criminal acts that the certification press her claim in the courts and at 366 Main St. the Nearly Nu Shoppe. Memorial Fund. 872 Farmington of Mrs. Hartley mustbesetaside," could not bring the issue before the Ave., West Hartford. Conn., 06119. her attorney, Russell Post, said in committee until the pending ap­ She bought it believing it was Her son, Samuel, 4, wears a 12-page statement of challenge. peal was resolved. muskrat. Since then people have a sweatsuit and shoes she Maude H. Woodbridge Post has asked the committee to The committee was named by told her that it might be mink. subpoena and recount the absentee the House on opening d a y , to bought him at the shop. Maude H, Woodbridge, 96, of 495 ballots. If the recount showed investigate any disputed elections. Betko buys many clothes for E. Middle Turnpike, died Friday at Bogen as the winner or any ot the Written notice of possible chal­ herself and her son, Samuel, 4, at a Manchester convelescent home. allegations of fraud, illegality or lenge was filed only in the 44th and N early Nu, often with accumu­ Herald photos by Pinto and Tarquinlo She was the wife of the late Arthur criminal activity were sustan- 73rd districts and the committee UP I photo lated credit. Because she is R. Woodbridge. tiated. Post said the House should declared the other 149 House seats High step protest allergic to synthetic fabrics, she she gets “ a lift from the company, as well as bargains- Born in Carmel, N.Y., May 23, name Bogen to the district seat or uncontested. looks for older clothes made of treasures" she buys. ."W e’re seniors and it gives us a 1888, she had been a resident of cotton, wool and other natural destination,” she explained. After more than 50 years of high kicking Hall. So, the dance line became a picket ” I got a Pendleton, three-piece Manchester for more than 75 material. ‘T v e made many friends here." years. She was a member of the dance routines, the Rockettes will be line Friday, braving the snow to protest suit for $3," Goodrich said. She added that many people Order of Eastern Star, Manches­ Legislator unveils plan Most of the bargain hunters come from other cities — even as out on the streets of New York this the end of 50 years of continuous As a nurse in a retirement were women at the Salvation ter, and a 50-year member of the home,’ she gets bargains for far away as Hartford — to meet summer when Walt Disney Productions performances. A rm y’s Broad Street outlet the Order of Amaranth. brings its show to the Radio City Music residents on limited budgets. people. She is survived by a son, to repair state roads day the Manchester Herald On a recent morning at the Raymond B. Woodbridge of Man­ visited. One man, however, was Sometimes she shops for spe­ chester; a sister, Anita B. Burt of willing to stop his search and Penny Saver, potential custo­ Johnston said. "It delivers what is cial items for the nursing home’s Fairfield; and several nieces and HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. Ri­ speak candidly about his regular mers and workers were chatting. needed, it does it in a cost-effective special events. nephews. chard Johnston, R-Wethersfield, Louisiana plans creationism appeal They obviously knew one manner, it retains a ‘rainy-day’ visits to the store. The funeral will be Monday at got a jump on Gov. William O’Neill another. Many appeared to be in fund, it allows the option for tax Last week, for instance, she 1;30 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Friday and outlined a plan to use NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The Rep. Quentin Dstugue, R-Metairie. that in our judicial framework, we “ 1 come here for anything I relief and it leaves the bulk of the was searching for clothes with no hurry. Home, 400 Main St., with the Rev. part of the state surplus to repair state of Louisiana will continue its “ Scientific creationism is not a would be allowed to present our want and usually find it,” said surplus alone.” polka dots for “ Polka D ay” and Shephard Johnson of South United local roads. battle to uphold the nation's only science and they were trying to oral^rguments to have a trial. I Sylvester Benson of Green Road. The Governor’s Task Force on found a blouse for 50 cents. She SOME P E O P L E — even movie Methodist Church officiating. Bur­ In his annual address to the creation-science law despite a disguise it as a science. It is a think he was wrong to deny that. I The tall, distinquished-looking the Infrastructure has reported stars — brag about their thrift ial will be in East Cenjetery. There Legislature, O’Neill proposed a federal judge’s strong opinion the religion out of some fundamental­ think that is an indication that he man said he has bought jewelry has £^o bought hats and noise- that 38.1 percent of local roads are shop bargains, but some are are no calling hours. trust fund to help the state’s 169 law is unconstitutional. Attorney ist group ill San Diego that was already had his mind made up.” for his wife, and, for himself, makers)for parties at the nursing in fair condition, 23.4 percent are in more discreet. Memorial donations may be towns and cities repair their roads General William Guste said trying to ram this down children’s . Keith said the judge should not home. poor condition and six percent are several warm jackets, shoes, made to the Manchester Visiting and bridges and called a news Friday. throats." have relied so heavily on the 1982 One regular tells many of her in unacceptable condition. and many records, he said. Besides buying for themselves Nurses Association or a charity ot conference Monday to explain the The law, which never has been Former Sen. Bill Keith, D- ruling by a federal judge in friends where she does most of The proposed loan fund would be and their familites, some people the donor's choice. plan. implemented, requires teachers to Shreveport, who sponsored the Arkansas, who struck down that On the day the Herald visited, managed by a State Infrastructure buy thrift shop items to make her buying but wouldn’t allow Johnston said his "Conneourse" include the biblical theory of original creation-sciencp bill in state’s creation-science law after a many women were carefully Bank with members appointed by money for themselves. her name to be used in this plan would provide municipalities creation along with Darwin's the­ 1981, was disappointed by the 10-day trial. “ The Arkansas crea­ checking the clothes on the long Mabel (Johnston) Morlarty the governor and confirmed by the article. with $85 million in loans and grants ory of evolution if they discuss ruling, but said he was most upset tionists were totally unprepared racks at the Salvation Army. Legislature. The Penny Saver has from six Mabel (Johnston) Moriarty, 80, next fiscal year. The state now life’s origins. that Duplantier rendered his opin­ for the trial,” KeitLsaid. “They She said she stops at the Penny Loans could be used for any town to 10 dealers who regularly check formerly of Sycamore Lane, died provides $25 million for local road ion without a fullscale trial. had no idea what tray were up While more women than men Saver on the way home from improvement project with a repay­ U.S. District Judge Adrian Du- the store, looking for collectibles Friday at a local convalescent improvements. " I don’t fault Judge Duplant­ against. The Arkansas thing con­ can usually be seen in thrift work once a week to "case the ment schedule of one to ten years plantier said in his ruling Thurs­ and antiques for resale. Penny home. She was the widow of Dr. ier," Keith said. " I think bethinks tinues to be a millstone against our shops, Evelyn Ough, manager of joint,” checking the items which depending on the relative wealth of day the idea of a divine creator is ^aver m anager Evelyn Ough Mortimer E. Moriarty. THE SENATOR PROPOSED what he did was right. I just wish necks.” the Penny Saver, said between a arrived since her last visit. She Born in Schylerville, N.Y., she diverting $20 million from the state the town. Up to three percent strictly religious, and teaching it in said. ” I can pick them out,” she quarter and a third of her- also goes to the Salvation Army lived in Manchester the past 60 surplus to the special transporta­ interest could be charged to cover public schools violates the consti­ said. Some who buy for resale customers are men. Some young Thrift Shop on Broad Street and years. She was a member and tion fund this fiscal year to be used administrative costs. tutional separation of church and make no effort to hide this fact, men come in for suits for jobs to tag sales. former president of the Manches­ for resurfacing, reconstruction, Johnston said the bank would be state. THANKSGIVING she said. self-sustaining after 10 years as Guste said he would appeal the IIMNKSMG and for job searches. ter Memorial Hospital Women’s restoration and rehabilitation of She builds wardrobes, buying towns repay their loans. ruling to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court Auxiliary and a member of the local roads. N W E N I10 $1. niDE NOVENA TO ST. JODE “ A lot come after work and Recently, for instance, a a name-brand suit, for example, Ladies of St. James Church. Johnston also proposed using Johnston also suggested creat­ of Appeals. O holy St. Jude, Apoatleand mar­ O holy St. Jude. Apoetleand mar­ some are retired, and come dealer in the Penny Saver asked tyr, great in virtue and rich In mira­ tyr. great in virtue and rich In mire- then finding shoes, a purse and a She is survived by a son, another $40 million of the state’s ing a transportation accountability "W e are obligated to support during the day,” she said. advice on a cut glass pitcher of board — a non-partisan maifhge- cles; near kinsman of Jesus Christ, claa; near kintman of Jaaua Chrlat, blouse to complete the outfit for Mortimer E. Moriarty of Glaston­ estimated $188 million surplus to laws written by the Legislature faithful Intarcaaaor of all who In­ another regular, a stylishly i ment and review panel to oversee (slthlul Intercessor of all who In­ work, church or travel. For less bury; a daughter, Mrs. John create a pool from which towns unless they are patently unconsti­ voke your, special patronage In time voke your special patronage In time dressed woman who collects the 10-year infrastructure repair WHETHER MALE or female, than $40 she bought a' travel (Patricia) Ruddy of Glastonbury; could borrow to finance local road tutional,” Guste said at a news of need. To you I have recourse ot need. To you I have recourae glass and antiques. After care­ plan. from the depth of my heart and from the depth of my heart and bargain hunters say one of the wordrobe of a formal gown, two , two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Anna projects. The Legislature would conference. "We don’t feel the fully examining the pitcher, she Moriarty and Mrs. Thomas John­ contribute $10 million over each of creation law is unconstitutional. humbly beg to whom Qod hasgiven humbly beg to whom Qod has given reasons they thrift shop is that pairs of shoes, casual clothes, such great power to come to my as­ such great power to come to my finding a bargain makes them assured him it was a bargain for accessories and Samsonite ston; and 10 grandchildren. the next nine years. Winter homes Until the Legislature repeals the sistance. Help me In my present and slatance. Help me In my praaent and $25. The funeral will be Monday at He said he was encouraged by law, we will support it.” feel happy. luggage. While' birds are accused of urgent petition. In return I promise urgent petition. Iri return I promise 9; 15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney O’Neill’s promise to help the towns to make your name known and to make your name known and The Louisiana Senate voted last Penny Saver regular, Peggy Some thrift shop regulars, “I can’t remember when*! Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St.; and cities with road problems not having bird brains, they have cause you to be invoked. cause you to be Invoked. enough sense to go south for the year to repeal the law, but the Goodrich of, Glastonbury said including the collector, go for the bought new shoes,” she said. f?m«jved by a mass of resurrection covered by the state’s 10-year, $5.5 Say three "Our Fathers. Three Say three "Our Fathers, Three House insisted on keeping it. Hall Mdrys and Qlorlaa." Publica­ at 10 a.m. at St. James Church. billion road and bridge repair winter. Swifts, for example, fly all Hall Marys and Qlorlas." Publics-' the way to the steaming jungles of The statute was challenged in tk>n must be promised. St. Jude- tion must -be promised. St. Jude Burial will be in St. James program. pray for us and all who Invoke yoUr Peru, and the bobolink prefers court by the American Civil pray for us and all who Invoke your Cemetery. Calling hours are Sun­ Liberties Union, which hailed the aid. 'Amen. This novena has never aid. Amen. This novena has never Brazil. The tiny hummingbird flies been known to fall. I have had my day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. court ruling along with legislators been known to fall. I have had my Memorial donations may be “ I BELIEVE THIS is a plan that non-stop across the Gulf of Mexico request granted. request granted. - j both Democrats and Republicans to his winter home on the Yucatan who opposed creation-science. J.P. ■■ made to the Manchester Memorial "W e’ve been proven right," said Hospital Memorial Fund. can enthusiastically support," peninsula.' MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Jon. 12. 1985 - 13_

— MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Jan. 12, 1985 Attacks on the rise c Student Advice Planned Parenthood a.'. defies Women fears every lump fears for records the odds PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - By Patricia McCormack ing an investigation,” she said. Medical Square clinic in Houston Michael Rubin looks like a normal, is the first sign of cancer United Press International "The violence has broken out in caused damage of at least $350,000. average Brown University senior. Baltimore, metropolitan Washing­ In St. Petersburg, Fla., the it was that dogs were more But ask the registrar’s office (or a DEAR ABBY: Cancer, cancer, NEW YORK — Attacks against ton, D.C., Florida, Texas, Califor­ Ladies’ Choice Clinic was des­ “ better picture” and you might get cancer! Every time 1 feel a lump, a welcome than people. nia and points in between. It is a troyed by explosives. Other clinics Can you find it? I work in a hotel, reproductive health and Planned an 8-by 10-inch nude photograph of bump or something that seems to KL Parenthood Clinics reached record national phenomenon. were attacked in Huntsville, Ala; him holding a fig leaf. have appeared out of the blue, I go Dear and it would come in handy here. “ No lives have been lost but we Pensacola, Fla; Forest Grove, NIGHT MAN levels last year and authorities In fact, the Gainesville, Fla., running to the doctor to find out if expect the trend to continue in 198S. fear sooner or later someone may Ore.; Everett, Wash.; Bel­ native used that photo to assure it’s cancer. Then 1 feel like a fool Abby be hurt. That could easily happen if lingham, Wash; Pitts'burgh; Col­ D EAR NIGHT MAN: Is this it? The problems range from death himself of acceptance at Brown, when I'm told it's a normal part of threats to firebombings, said Eve a bomb set to go off at a certain lege Park, Md.; Norfolk, Va.; and even though he "always assumed” my anatomy. Am I crazy? Abigail time does not go off at that time,” Dover, Del. DEAR ABBY: When I travel. I Paul, vice president for legal he would get in. I ’m 25 years old and is in good Van Buren said Paul. When he realized that his high like to take my dog with me, which affairs, Planned Parenthood Fed­ In Washington, D.C., the Na­ physical condition. I don’t snioke, " I t is very alarming. school grades, although excellent, presents a problem because not all eration of America. tional Abortion Federation office don’t take birth control pills, and I " I ... call it terrorism and I think did not set him apart from the hotels allow dogs. Other cases include criminal was flrebombed. drink only on occasion. it is up to the government to competition (or entry into the Ivy I recently stopped at a hotel ; trespassing and harassment of The 1984 attacks against repro­ Maybe I wouldn’t be so paranoid pursue, apprehend, convict and League school, Rubin decided to do are less likely to develop cancer. where I was made welcome with ‘ clinic staff at their homes. ductive health clinics not linked to if somebody told me I was not a punish the people responsible, something different — and drastic. And keeping your alcohol con­ my pet,' and I saw this framed The violence and harassment Planned Parenthood continued a “ high-risk" candidate for cancer. using the criminal justice system The photography buff set up his sumption low reduces your risk of “ notice" hanging in the lobby. It : raise this question for the more pattern that started to escalate in Abby, what are the odds of than 1 million clients of such to deter repetition of incidents. camera and took several nude liver and esophageal cancer. tickled me, and if it tickles you, 1983 when there were 61 incidents someone like me developing “ So far very few have been pictures of himself holding a fig Don’t Worry about appearing to maybe you’ll run it in your clinics: of picketing, 3 bombings, 9 bomb cancer at my age? When should I How safe are their confidential apprehended.” leaf in the appropriate cover-up go to the doctor? How long should I be a hypochondriac. Early detec­ column: threats, 1 kidnapping, 1 attempted records? 'There were 21 attacks on position. tion of cancer saves many lives “ Dogs are welcome at this hotel. UPI photo arson, 3 assaults and 19 cases of wait after noticing a lump, a bump, Planned Parenthood clinics in He attached one photo to a and may reduce the extent of We never had a dog that smoked in "W e instituted a program of risk vandalism. etc.? management a few years ago,” 1984; 8 in 1983; 15in 1982; Sin 1981; section on the Brown application The American Cancer Society treatment needed. For women, bed and set-fire to the blankets. We '4 Alabama, currently the top act in year in a row. The members are, from Paul said. 1 in 1980. form which said, “ Give us a better stresses the importance of early regular breast self-examination is never had a dog who stole our left, Jeff Cook, Mark Herndon, Teddy The 1984 Incidents ranged from "Sidewalk counselors and essential. It’s a simple technique towels, played the TV too loud or country music, was chosen "Entertainer “ We have special concerns picture of yourself.” cancer detection. Yet how can a about keeping records safe. But if a bomb damage of $15,000 at the pickets,” Paul said, “ take down “ I wanted to make sure they person distinguish between possi­ you can learn from your doctor or had a noisy fight with his traveling of the Year” for an unprecedented third Gentry and Randy Owen. licenses in addition to harassing bomb blows up or demolishes a Cobb County Clinic of P P Associa­ " . ’‘I'M-- knew ... I really wanted to go ble early cancer and something your local American Cancer companion. We never had a dog k g clinic, records could be demol­ tion of the Atlanta Area Inc. to a people using the clinics.” there,” he said. that’s not serious without looking Society. that got drunk and broke up the ished, too. $40,000 firebombing at the PP of % ' [I In the standard form letter of like a hypochondriac? Please ease For a free leaflet, “ Cancer- furniture. So if your dog can vouch f J "People have come in and tried, Maryland Annapolis Clinic. THROUGH THE LICENSE, acceptance Rubin received from my mind. Related Checkups," which also for you. you’re welcome, too." Stardom brings big change In between were many incidents home addresses and phone a few do try to get patient records. the Brown admissions office, there CANCERPHOBIC lists cancer’s “ Seven Warning DOG.LOVER So we (some 190 clinics nation­ such as those at Fox Valley P P in numbers are obtained. was a postscript that rend: Signals," write to your local office “ Sometimes people get death wide) are prepared for sit-ins and Appleton, Wis. Anti-abortion dem­ “ Where did you get the designer fig DEAR CANCERPHOBIC: As a of the American Cancer Society. It DEAR ABBY: You’ve heard onstrators handed leaflets to pa­ threats over the phone,” Paul said, 2 2 sidewalk counselors. leaf?” 25-year-old woman, you have a 98 contains the answers to your from the Jacks and the Chucks, “ This happened recently to a to rock group Aiabama "The intrusions have happened tients, obstructed driveways Rubin’s method of gaining entry percent chance of NOT developing questions, is easy to understand and then you said, “ Now let’s hear doctor who worked at a clinic — in a number of cases. So we are around the clinic and picketed to Brown is just one example of his cancer in the next 10 years. (The and is free. from the Johns.” and to his children. To name him o r always going to be there and especially concerned about keep­ clinic staff’s homes. penchant for bending the rules and risk is slightly higher in black Haven’t you heard? Johnny By Jim Lewis So It was really a problem.” Mark cite the location would violate his always going to give 100 percent,” ing records in a safe place. being ju.sl a little out of the women.) DEAR ABBY: A while back you can’t read. Johnny can’t write. United Press International Herndon, is the smallest and privacy. OTHER REPRODUCTIVE ordinary. Cancers of the lung, head and had something in your column Johnny can’t seem to do anything. quietest Alabaman, doesn’t wear Owen said. “ These are just people perform­ All four said they try to get to the PAU L SAID THAT for the first CLINICS, those not associated For example, while he was sick neck are strongly linked to smok­ about dogs that was franried and Maybe that’s why they say, "Let NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Ala­ lO'As. with Planned Parenthood, suf­ ing health care services, 1 would place of a scheduled concert early time many clinics have night with mononucleosis last year, he ing, so since you don't smoke, you hanging in a hotel lobby. The gist of George do it." bama, currently the top act in If fame has also brought prob­ like to see this depoliticized. in order to hold a news conference guards as part of improved secur­ fered 10 attacks last year, includ­ wrote a 32-page gardening book country music, relaxed at a house lems, the group would rather not ing 8 in which there were firebomb­ “ I think in the whole picture it is with local news media before band. ity procedures. UPI photo with a twi.st. It gives tips on how to in Nashville and mulled the ways talk about it. ings or attempted firebombings. important to note that a lot of "W e feel is part of the job to be “ And we are working with the home-grow your own computer that success has changed them. “ We get along better on average At the Reproductive Care Center clinics that have been bombed just "Things are a lot different than than any other (our guys in the accessible. Maybe we’re too ac­ U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Eve Paul, vice president for legal affairs. Planned from seed. The pill poses problems and Firearms, a part of the Justice in Dover, Del., a gasoline-fed fire provide family planning counsel­ they used to be,” said leader same situation," said bassist cessible," said Owen. “ Computer Gardening Made Department, that is concerned caused more than $100,000 of ing. It’s not only abortion facilities Parenthood Federation of America, expects the attacks Randy Owen. Gentry. Gentry said he and his col­ Simple,” authored by the fictitious pressure on both sides of the eardrum damage. Arson at the Alameda that are the targets.” against clinics to continue and even increase in 1985. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 51. At Alabama, chosen Entertainer of “ I would say there have been leagues don’t let their tremendous about the bombings and conduct­ Charlie “ Chip” DeJardin (actu­ 42,1 had a miscarriage and my doc­ will be equal1 and you won’t have a the Year for 'an unprecedented problems but it’s something I success spoil them. ally Rubin), sells for $2.99 and tor put me on birth-control pills. I problem. Othererwlae, the eardrum will third year in a row last October by wouldn’t talk about. The greater “ I think if in the first couple of comes complete with two seeds — stopped them at 50, and a month later be pushed in as the cabin pressure Psychologist makes study Your the Country Music Association, the problem, the harder we try to years we were together, we had real computer chips. I started having hot flashes (which increases, as on descent, or pushed was at its private hideaway near solve it,” Owen added. " I ’ve had a hit record and things had What defies logic is that it weren’t bad), a very dry vagina, out at higher altitudes. Chewing gum, Health Music Row to promote their new always worked on the philosophy changed overnight, it would have attracted national attention' lie- sleepless nights ao|| numbness in my yawning and breathing with your been a little easier to forget where cause Rubin was bold enough to fingers. My doctor^^ut me on Prema- Lawrdrtra mouth open help to prevent this hy RCA album, coming out in mid- with this band ... that there is no January. problem too great to be solved. As we came from. But all the years in Divorce may hurt middle-grade children most defy convention and the odds. rin, which I take for 21 days each A equalizing the pressure inside and Lamb, M.D. Owen noted that for one thing, long as you want to solve it, you ' the bars and our fans built up one The book has been revieweil by month. During the seven days I’m off outside the eardnim. to focus on schoolwork. some Playboy magazine and the Ixis there is no more danger of one of can, and you don’t have to go public by one...” Gentry trailed off. parents’ divorce include: thousands of students — “ more Premaiin, I have cramps, but I have After the flight, the eustachian tube Bv Patricia McCormack schools. students go out of their way to Angeles Times, among ol hers, and not had a period since I stopped tak­ that connects the throat to the inner the “ Fort Payne Four” getting the with it. When we get together, we Gentry said it’s no longer always He said the most vulnerable • Parent hostility. “ The most than 10 percent at any onetime” — United Press International go through significant changes in punLsh or frustrate their parents. garnered several television ap­ J J wrong underwear by mistake. tell one another what we think.” obvious source of stress comes ing the P ill at so. surface of the eardriim may remain necessary for aspiring artists to students are in the middle grades They backslide or become truants. pearances for the audacious au­ My doctor said I may have gone "Instead of all four of us staying “Once we leave a meeting or from seeing two loved parents their families in an often abrupt, blocked. In turn, the eardnim may “ pay their dues” on the bar circuit, NEW YO RK — Divorce in the — fifth,through ninth. Such stu­ “ As educators, we too often thor who ignored repeated advice through the menopause while I was in the same room, we each have whatever, we always tell one separate and often become bitter traumatic manner as the result of under the influence of estrogen. Small not assume its normal position, which but it helps. family may make schoolwork dents also face crises of puberty, simply leave these home problems that he had no chance of being on birth-control pills and that the Pill doses may not have a major effect. can lead to discomfort or decreased our own room,"Owen said. It used another that’s ft. When we leave enemies.” divorce. nosedive and add to the normal role model identification, and out of our educational process, noticed. was causing me to have a period. hearing. to be that one guy piled all his own this room that’s what we decided "It’s better because you appre­ • Parent stress. “ Watching par­ “ Parents will move out of the Many women who take birth-con­ emotional turmoil of early adoles­ dating. saying ’We cannot be responsible Rubin ppt together a list of target Does Premarin usually cause women trol pills think they are menstruating, In severe cases, fluid may accumu­ clothes in this com er and the other and that’s it,” he added. ciate what you’ve got — you cart ents withdraw, cry, become house, families will experience a cence, a school psychologist says The emotional trauma involved for students’ home problems.’ reviewers and sent each a copy of to have periods? but they are simply shedding because late inside the ear, and If you have a guy piled all of his in the other Has success spoiled Alabama? remember. It’s very important for angry...” significant drop in income levels, in a report for principals. in parents breaking up compes on “ Like it or not. trained or not. we the book. But he also added a I have heard many women talk the estrogen is stopped. A similar sit­ respiratory infection, you are apt to corner and over here another pile. " I think we’re spoiled in that we a young artist NOT to be shoved a Parents dating and remarry­ and students will face increased Even the most talented teacher top of the other crises, Allers notes. may have todo a much betterjobof personal letter, addressing e:ich about how bad they felt during meno­ uation develops when a woman ovu­ get an infected ear. That is why it is "Somebody was always getting expect an audience to be good into something that’s not (him). ing. “ This is usually not easily responsibility and decreased su- cannot teach a student fractions if His report, “ Helping Middle addressing the emotional needs of reviewer by name :ind writing. pause, and it makes me wonder if I lates but doesn’t get pregnant. The not wise to fly when you have a cold. somebody else’s underwear and because we’re going to give them Like not being talked into wearing Level Early Adolescents from accepted by adolescents and emo­ pervisioh,” he notes. A A the student’s mind already is our students before we can address “ Here’s the book we talked about. was lucky enough to have gone decrease in hormones results in socks. Me and Teddy (Gentry) and everything. They may be spoiled, suits. I don’t think you should let tions often run high as they see crammed with thoughts of his or Broken Homes,” is published by their educational needs.” through it without any problems. shedding or menstruation. Jeff (Cook) all wear lO'A (socks). too, because they know we’re somebody else tell you what to be. ” parents interact emotionally and IN ADDITION TO not being able Thanks. Love, Chip.” her parents’ impending divorce, the National Association of Secon­ DEAR READER — Oral contra­ You will understand all of this bet­ physically with new adults.” claims the expert, Robert Allers, dary School Principals. ceptives provide the same hormones ter after reading the Health Letter, Allers estimates hundreds of Thoughts of Forest Hills, Mich., public SOURCES OF STRESS from that the ovaries produce during the Special Report 22, Understanding the normal cycle. This inhibits ovulation Menopause, which I am sending you. About Town and the ovaries’ normal hormone Others who want this issue can send Fads and cults come and go, functions. The ovaries literally rest 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- along with narrowness and bigo­ News for Senior Citizens while the hormones in the Pill do the addressed envelope for it to me in try. These are parts of our lives, Surplus food given ‘Life Beyond Exchanges’ N N Job, so there is no ovulation. When a c care of this newspaper, P.O. Box and are found even among woman is off birth-control pills, she 1551, Radio City Station, New York, members of respected religious Windham Area Comunity Action Program has East-of-the-River Diabetes Club will meet Tuesday Check these lists for services menstruates because she is no longer NY 10019. groups. Can we not see cults as announced its food distribution sessions. They at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of Manchester taking estrogen during those days. DEIAR DR. LAMB — Can pressure opportunities for us to undertake include: Andover Town Hall, Jan. 22, 2 to 3 p.m.; Memorial Hospital. Mary Sucholet, hospital dietian, The hormones do not cause menstrua­ from a plane ride damage the ears? some reforming self-examination Bolton Town Hall, Jan. 23, 9 to 11 a.m.; and Coventry will speak on, “ Life Beyond Exchanges.” at the Coachlight, $20. Call Crea­ bridge games; 1 p.m. Book Club Editor’s note: this column is and arts and crafts class; bus pick tion. Rather, when you stop them or On my last flight, my ears kept popp­ as well as some Godly ministry to Town Hall, Jan. 22. For more information on the club, call 649-1585. prepared by the staff of the tive at 243-2389. March 15 — St. Patrick’s Day up at 8 a.m.; return trips at 12:30 switch from estrogen to progestins, ing and I experienced a sharp pain in others? Manchester Senior Center. It ap­ the lining of the uterus — developed party at Aqua Turf, $22. Sign up and 3; 15 p.m. my left ear. Loved ones should 'do their pears in the Herald oh Saturdays. under the influence of estrogen — is DEAR READER - Yes. As the utmost not to lose touch with those YWCA holds workshops Enjoy a turkey dinner Feb. 20 at 9:30 a.m. • Thursday: 10 a.m. orchestra shed, causing menstruation. April 11 — Liberace at Radio rehearsal: noon lunch; 1 p.m. cabin pressure changes, it affects the who have joined a cult, and refrain The YWCA is taking registrations for several Whether there will be actual bleed­ COVENTRY — The First Congregational Church of City Music Hall. $33. The April 16 Mary Dunphy. belly dancing; bus Dying., for the spinach eardrums. If you have good airflow to from actions which will arouse the morning workshops to be held at the Y at 78 N. Main ing or not depends on how fully devel- the back of the throat and from the Coventry will have a roast turkey supper from 4:30 to trip is full. Call 243-2389. pick up at 10 a.m.; return trip after suspicions of the cult. Kidnapping St. They include: Bv Jeanette Cave o p ^ the lining of the uterus became 6:30 today in the church vestry on Main Street. . Don’t forget that final payment program. throat to the inside of the ear, the has placed the cults on the "The 4th Trimester," a workshop for mothers of Director Donations will be $4 for most adults, $3.50 for senior is due on the Bermuda trip. There cannelloni you had at your defensive, and many cult infants, Jan. 22, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.. Sondra citizens and $1.25 for children. are still openings. Call Daniels for a Friday; 9:30 a.m. cribbage, members have been transferred Kronick-Cary will lead the discussion on the many As a service to the community, further information. chess and checkers; 10 a.m. bingo; overseas or been kept in constant challenges and adjustments new mothers face. the senior center is in the process Winter classes in exercise, oil exercise with Cleo; noon lunch; Therapists need change movement from one cult center to Basketweaving, Jan. 22 from 9 a.m. to noon. Terry of compiling a list of Manchester favorite Italian restaurant? Drop-In held on MS painting, ceramics and basket­ 12:30 p.m. setback games; bus another because of the fear that Bogli will show how to make Shaker-style berry, doctors and suppliers who accept weaving will be starting soon. Call pick up at 8 a.m.; return trips at outsiders are planning to take bread, market, sewing and other baskets. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Connecti­ medicare assignments, from the the office for details. 12:30 and 3: IS p.m. In dealings with women violent action. Variety craft workshop, Jan. 25 from 9:30 to 11:30 cut River Valley Chapter, will hold a drop-in session book made available to us by There are only four openings left Attacks against the cults tend to a.m.. Maryann Johnson will show how to make a Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Church of CIGNA. The process of looking for in the 8-ball tourney due to start ■' M ENU FOR WEEK: believe that is because women are be counterproductive. To attaok Valentine Wreath, a no-sew wreath, a mouse doorstop Christ, 394 Lydall St. Persons with MS, their families, local doctors according to regions Maybe we can help. The Bv D'Vera Cohn Jan. 21. Call the office if interested. more willing to seek help. the new commitment of cult and candy. friends and health care professional are invited. and specialties, seem somewhat \ United Press International Also, check the bulletin board Monday; beef stew, roll and Herald is now running a weekly Psychotherapist Linda Silver- members, to attempt to force them ‘.‘Meals in Minutes,” Feb. 27, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. cumbersome and time (xinsuming and monthly newsletter for health . butter, peaches, beverage. man King said many therapists out of it, and to employ tricks to Merle Lassow will show how to make quick meals. for some. Copies of the list will be column featuring readers’ WASHINGTON — Twenty years programs and geriatric clinics. Tuesday; hot dogs, beans, potato use a double standard for women, lure them away from their new Child-care is available by reservation. For more AARP sees Stage West available in the front office on after the birth of the modern-day If you really want a treat next chips, chocolate pudding with favorite/restaurant dishes. To feminist movement, many thera­ presuming they fit into a passive community may lead them to information, call the YWCA at 647-1437. Monday, Jan. 21. The American Association of Retired Persons Snow shoveling lists are still week, plan to attend our Thursday topping, beverage. pists lump women into traditional stereotype and seeing something conclude that the only love and enter, simply fill out the coupon Chapter 1275 will go to West Springfield, Mass., available. By making your snow program. Mary Dunphy, a re­ Wednesday; salami and cheese categories and ignore their real wrong if they are aggressive. care they have is within the cult. Tuesday. The bus will leave the South United shoveling arrangements in ad­ nowned belly dancer will perform, grinder, tomato soup, gingerbread below, listing your favorite dish mental health needs, according to Therapists are more likely to While loved ones should make it SunsBt Club holds session Methodist Church parking lot at 10:45 a.m. and return vance, you can insure that some­ displaying gyrations that are sure with topping, beverage. experts convened by the American prescribe drugs for women, who clear that they do not quite and the local restaurant that The Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the at 5:30 p.m. Members will have lunch at Storrowtown to make you snicker. Last year, Thursday: oven fried chicken, Psychological Association. get 73 percent of psychotropic drug understand nor agree with the one will be available. Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. Tavern and see a show at Stage West Theater. Mary even held a five-minute whipped potatoes, peas, roll and serves it. It may be an appe­ prescriptions. King said that may cult’s beliefs and practices, they A thank you is in order to Nate Psychiatric training has not “ how to” for seniors. Do you dare butter, ice cream, beverage. show therapists want to treat the should be willing to hear about the Agostinelli of the Manchester State tizer, main dish, vegetable, changed to reflect the new thinking Bank forthe donation of calendars. join in? Please make your reserva­ Friday: seafood boat, eream of about women’s roles, and many symptoms of women’s problems, new way of life and respond with Earl Anthony of Dublin, Calif., tions for lunch by noon on Tuesday. broccoli soup, dessert, beverage. salad or dessert. not their causes, and are trying to genuine experiences from their It’s nice to know that there are therapists have yet to recognize has been bowling’s leading money Although Jan. 15 is a holiday for get women to “ adjust" to roles that own religious commitment. persons and businesses in the women have different mental winner for the last three years. the school system, the center will JAN. 4 SETBACK SCORES: do not fit them. Loved ones ought further to do community that are concerned health needs from men, the panel be open and serving lunch. If you Floyd Post, 135; Joe Perretto, 128; Then we’ll do the rest. We ll contact said. Dr. Elaine Carmen, a University their best to get in touch with their about sharing with the town don’t square dance, you might find Ernest Grasso, 125; Art Bouffard, the chef and ask for the recipe, which “ Women’s mental health needs of North Carolina psychiatrist, feelings and to express them, H artford Horror Picture bnow (R) Sat midnight. seniors. Clnoma City — Choot* Me (R) Sat ; If you were not in attendance at watching the caller and dancers 121; Amelia Anastasia, 119; Doris will be printed in TO D AY’S SPECIAL. differ from those of men for said women have up to a one in four seeking help in this if necessary. and Sun 2:10,4 :X , 7:35, 9:55. — Padre — The Song Remains the Some (PG) SHOWCASE Sot 11:50. — Top Secret (PG) Sat ' the New Year’s Eve dance, you equally enjoyable on this day. Jacobs, 117; Bill Stone, 116; 2 2 Probably one of the worst feelings Padrone Sot 3:10,7;10wlth The Garden complex and largely unknown chance of being raped and up to a of the F In iK o n tIn Is Sat 1:45, 4:15. — midnight. HARTFORD : missed a treat. You also lost the Our sympathy is extended to the Lorraine Smith, 115; Helena Ga- reasons,” said Nancy Felipe one in three chance of having been that families of cult members have Monsfleld Stranoe Invaders (PG) Sun 1:40,5:20,9 MTBKUaiS41XIT88 ■ chance to be winners of our last family of Helen Zimmer who vello, 115. Russo, the association’s adminis­ sexually molested in childhood, yet to confront is that of guilt, a feeling with Mad Man (R) Sun3:35,7;l5.— The Translux College Twin — Beverly H ills Cop (R) Sat and Sun 2:30.4:40,7, raffle. The huge Paddington Bear passed away on Dec. 24. We extend trative officer for women’s therapists often do not ask their which may persist beyond mem­ Brother from Another Planet Sat and 9:10. — Vertigo Sot 2, 4:30, 7, 9:10. — Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7:25, 9:45. — Amadeus was won by L.J. Lawson; the a hearty get well to Lena Paquette JAN. 7 PINOCHLE SCORES; programs. patients whether they were bership. They should be helped to Under the Volcono (R) Sun 2, 4:30, 7, Marie Hebenstreit, 856; Helena (PG) Sot and Sun 1,3:45, 7, 9:50. 9:10. M CKiaUDDE ; handmade Cabbage Patch Doll, in Manchester Memorial Hospital, ------1 "Gender and sex-role stereotyp­ abused. understand that there are many ChMSIudio — The Times of Harvey Gavella,855; Fritz Wilkinson, 820; Vemen ; Kay Bolduc (one of our volunteers and to all our members who are ing have affected mental health By not asking about the expe­ influences beyond their control M ills Sat 7:30 w ith The Statlonmoster's C lne1B 2— Missing In Action (R) Sot 1t(0-4:15-7;3S-9:SO-12A) W ife Sot 9:10: — The Moolc Flute Sun : forthe evening); and the vase done recuperating at home. We wish you Bert Turner, 791; SamSchors,785; research, training and service rience, the therapist implies that it leading a young adult to join a cult: 7:30, 9:30; Sun 3:30, 5:30. 7:30, 9:30. — 7:30. Bugs Bunny — Rood Runner Movie (G) *■ DUNE ^ i in needlework, Sam Maltempo. a speedy recovery and hope you Rene Maire, 774; Walter Delisle, delivery," she told a recent press has nothing to do with the patient’s after undergoing subtle, uncons­ ■ost H artford I Name...... - ...... I Sot and Sun 2. — Falling In Love ; Thanks to Katherine Byron for will be back with us soon. We’re not 770; Leon Fallot, 766; John Klein, briefing. “ As a result, mental current mental health problem, cious changes over a period of lastweod Pub B Cinema— Falllne in (PG-13) Sat 1 :W, 7,9:10; Sun 1:30,4:15, 1:454-.30-7:20-10:00-12-J0 Love (PG-13) Sot 7:15,9:20; Sun 7:15. making and donating the bear and always able to keep track of who is 765; Sue Scheibenpflug, 751; Edith health-related research and servi­ she said. In fact, she said, her own time, as school, church expe­ Poor Richard's Pub A Cinema — 7,9:10. West H artford THERnER^ doll, and to the Aits and Crafts out ill. Please make these names O’Brien, 750. ■ I ces have not been appropriately study of psychiatric patients at one rience, and social contacts played M lulna In Action (R) Sat 7:30,9:30,12; Bhn 1 B 2— The Terminator (R) Sat ■ Address...... | their part in the development of Sun 7:30,9:30. 1:5(M:30-7:154MS-I2:06 Club for the vase. known to us. designed to address the mental North Carolina hospital found Showcose Cinemas — 2010 (PG) Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:15. — Falling In JAN. 9 PINOCHLE SCORES: health concerns of women." almost half had histories of sexual susceptibility to cult recruitment. ;30,4:15,7:30,10,12:05; Sun 1:30,4:15, Love (PG-13) Sat and Sun 2, 4 :X , 7, 1 9:15. OTYRERT I A NEW CLASS in driver educa- SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: Sol Ckihen, 597; Gus Frank, 569; The association convened a or physical abuse. Of course there are situations 7:30,10. — Protocol (PG) Sot 1:15,3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15, 11:15; Sun 1:15, 3:15, The M ovies— PInocchIo (G) Sat-Sun Bert Turner, 568; Walter Delisle, conference of experts to ponder the “ It is safe to say more people where legal steps can and should 12, 1:M, 3:50, 6:30. — Avenging Angel 1-30-3’J0-5:30-7:3IHM0-11:36 ; tion, “ 55 Alive,” will be held Feb. ■ Phone Number...... S 5:15,7:15,9:15. — The Cotton Club (R) ' 11 and 13 from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. • Monday: 10 a.m. bingo; 10 to 567; Harvey Pospisll, 566. problems in the field of women’s have abuse histories than hear be taken; for cults are parts of Sot 1:50, 4:30, 7:35, 10:05, 12:20; Sun (R) Sat-Sun 8:15,9:55.— The Flamingo MM 2010 Kid (PG-13) Sot-Sun 12:20,2:25,4:30,7, ■ Individuals completing both ses­ 11:30 a.m. speaker on “ hearing” ; mental health. voices," yet therapists are more society, and members are to follow 1:50,4:30,7:35,10:05. — MIckI 8, Maude BRIDGE SCORES: Joseph Dan- iPG-13) Sot 1:40, 4:15, 7:35, 9:50, 12; 9:20. — Johnny Dangerously (PG-13) I•.3(M;15-7•,^0-IO:00-I2:OS sions will be certified to receive a 5 noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. pinochle ! ■ likely to ask about voices, she said. the law of the land, so far as taxes Sat-Sun 12:30, 2:40, 4:45, 7:20, 9:40. — hauser, 4,550; Nadine Malcom, ■ Favorite restaurant d liji...... g Sim 1:40, 4:15, 7:35, 9:50. — Dune Pink Floyd: The W all (R) Sat 11:50.— percent reduction on their car games; bus pick up at 8 a.m.; AMONG THE DIFFERENCES THE TRAD ITIO NAL VIEW is and Immigration, for example. (PG-13) Sot 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 10, 12:20; 4,030; Bill Cooper, 3,380; Helen Sadly, of those many who were Sun 1:45,4:30,7:20,10. — Beverly Hills H air (PG) Sot 11:30. — The W ho: The insurance premiums as mandated return trips at 12; 30 and 3: IS p.m. they discussed: Women show that the focus of therapy should be Kids Are Alright (PG) Sat 11:40. 1:15-3:16-S:16-7:l5«l5-n:16 a Tuesday: 9 a.m. shopping bus; Silver. 3,260. once involved in a cult, many are Cop (R) Sot 1, 3:05, 5:05, 7:20, 9:30, Wllllmantic by the state o f Ckinnecticut. The higher rates of depression and entirely on the patient, not on the 11:30; Sun 1,3:05,5:05,7:20,9:30.— The 10 a.m. square dancing; noon I Served a t...... J now drifters. A sympathetic under­ Jlllsen Square Cinema — Dune AAR P course will cost $7. Applica­ phobias, while men show higher outside world. But critics say that River (PG-13) Sat 1:50,4:30,7:15,9:45, (PG-13) Sat and Sun 1:30, 7, 9:30. — DEVERLYRNUCOP ■ lunch; 1:30 p.m. Cleo’s exercise BOWLING SCORES: Lenny standing,^ of the problems and 12:05; Sun 1:50, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. — tions are available at the front rates of anti-social personality and places the blame for mental health Starman (PG) Sot 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, MIckI B Maude (PG-13) Sot and Sun l«)-3dl»-Si)5-7:20-S-J0-1 IJO class; bus returns from shopping Bjorkman, 514; Harvey Duplin, situations leading to cult involve­ 1:30, 7, 9:15. — Beverly H ills Coo (R) office. „ , alcohol problems; and women, problems solely on the patient. 9:45, 11:55; Sun 1, 3:10,5:15,7:30,9:45. at 12:30, and bus returns from 506; Bruno Giordano, 525; Ed ment, might prompt their seeking — City Heat (PG) Sat 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, Sot and Sun 1:30, 7:15, 9:15. — The COTTON CUN Seats are still available for even more than men, have the "What therapists neejj^o do is Flomingo Kid (P(3-13) Sat ond Sun 1 :X , center at 3: IS p.n). Lithwin, 202-534; Cathy Ringrose, religious and, if necessary, psy­ 7:30, 9:40, 11:35; Sun 1:30, 3:50, 5:30, “ Sugar” at the Coachlight on Jan. Cut out 8nd ni8ll today to tho Monclioator Horald. Box 501, Monehoattr. CL 06040 highest rates of mental disorders pay attention to social^r^lities for 7:30,9:40. 7:10,9:20.— Protocol (PG) Sot and Sun 1:6(M:30-7:36-t0:05-13fl • Wednesday: 9:30. a.m. pino­ 488; John Kravontka, 547; Andy chological advice! 1:30,7:20, 9:10. — Avenging Angel (R) 23. If interested, call Creative at at ages 25-44. clients,” Carmeil*Taid. “There Manchester chle games; 10 a.m. Friendship Lorenzen, 201-560; Jeanette Pierro DA Theaters la s t - Johnny Ooneer- SatandSun1:30, 7:15, 9:10. nJURRAN ■ 243-2389. O ther trips are as follow s: Women are three times more may be some very good reasons Whidser Circl^ noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. 180-191-539; Mike Pierro, 540. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan ously (PG-13) Sot and Sun 2,3:50,5:40, Feb. 27 — “ Ain’t Misbehaving” likely to visit mental health clinics why the patient is in pain and 7:30,9 :M .— The Flomlnoo Kid (P(5-13) Plaza — Runowav (PG-13) Sat-Sun than men, although some experts suffering.” St. Bridget Church Sot and Sun 2,4,6,8,10. — The Rocky 7:15. y MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Jan. 12. 198.5 - 15,

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Jun. 12, 1985 MACC News Rocky Hill 64 Aquinas 57 Vinal Tech 72 Cheney Tech 46 East Cath. 45 Bolton 55 Donations help bring fuel to homes SPORTS

We were visited last week by two Kahaner. Your gift alrectly to the Editor's note: This column is UNICO National, Manchester very fine yoting gentlemen, M i­ conference, helps us keep every­ prepared by the staff of the Chapter. The 65 men of U N IC O chael Masse, age 6 and John thing else going. Free throws decide as MHS bests Rams provided enough money, bless Manchester Area Conference of The fourth annual program and them, to purchase more than 300 Masse, age 4. HAving been given Churches. potiuck dinner to commemorate Bv Bob Popettl I gifts for patients of South Building some money for Christmas and ■»J :w^ the birthday of M artin Luther King Herald Sports Writer • at the Meadows and at Laurel earned additional monies, they Bv Noncv Corr is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday, Living Center. were making decisions on how to MACC Executive Director Jan. 18 at St. M ary's Episcopal It was ironic that free throws And Bill (in the M ACC Santa use it. Some of the money was Church, 41 Park St. decided Friday night’s wide open. suit) who played Kris Kringle and going into the bank, but each of ft’s been such a balmy fall and You are all warmly invited to 71-62 victory by Manchester High handed out the gifts as well as them had decided to give $6. to help winter that I shot out the door for this annual event sponsored by the over visiting Rockville at Clarke Christmas hugs. Bill and his wife, those in need. Michael, after work this morning — as usual — Manchester Interracial Council. Arena. Virginia, who have a special place listening carefully to all the ways without my coat and discovered it Guests are asked to bring a dish Both teams had played in their was 10 degrees outside. It's been so in their hearts for the elderly, to help, wanted his money to go to "someone who is crippled." John (casserole, salad or dessert) that share of clinkers so far this season, lovely warm, warm, warm that 1 wrapped all the presents. Bill tells wanted his to be spent on food for will feed 10 people. Supper will but the meeting between the had alm ost forgotten it really is us of one elderly patient, who hungry people. We decided that the served at 6:30 p.m. The program Indians and visiting Rams prom­ winter. The mild winter has been a holding on to him, said "When you Christmas spirit is alive and well in will start at 7:30 p.m. Please fee^ ised to be a good one, if for no other real blessing for our shelter men get old and have nobody left, it's 1985. Bless our children. welcome to join us. The Round reasongfhan the natural rivalry J and our low-income households. hard," and a lady in her 90s And to keep the spirit of Table Singers will be'providing that has been generated by partici­ In spite of the unusual weather, chirped "Oh, it's been so many Christmas alive throughout the entertainment. pating in the first-year Central we have already provided energy years since I saw Santa." year, parishioners of St. Mary's Coming up: a workshop on % -■ Connecticut Conference Eastern assistance to 25 families since We also want to thank the staff of Episcopal Church held a family Institutional Racism is also being Division. September. Fortunately, the Sav­ Manchester Public Libraries who eucharist on Christmas Eve. Each offered by the Interracial Council Manchester, which trailed by as ings Bank of Manchester has once again sent their annual child was asked to bring a white from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, many as 7 first-half points, sank 16 already presented us with a $.500 Christmas collection to the M ACC gift to present to the Christ Child. Feb. 2. The Manchester Interra­ of 18 fourth quarter foul shots to check, in addition to their annual SeasonaP'-.^haring appeal. It's The gifts were then presented to us cial Council is co-sponsored by obliterate Rockville’s upset challenge grant of $1,000 to be great. to be distributed to children in need MACC and the Manchester Com­ aspirations. matched by community donations. We have gone over our Seasonal throughout the year as special,^ munity Council. It is not only an It was the third straight win — all That $1,000. plus your $1,000. will Sharing goal with these last excellent opportunity to honor in conference play — for the provide emergency fuel deliveries contributions — $21,468.10 to be occasions arose. What a beautiful Rev. Dr. King, but an opportunity Indians. 4-1 in the CCC and 6-2 tor up to 12 families. Your exact. Our thanks to Lillian and idea, St. M ary's. And speaking of wonderful gifts, to learn more about the council. overall. The Rams slumped to an contribution to help us match George Legier, Helen Johnson. the Conference has once again The Presbyterian Church of unlikely 1-6 and 1-4 in the division. SBM 's challenge grant should be Dennis and Candyce Botticello, the received a very generous donation Manchester and St. Bartholomew Manchester hosts another con­ marked MACC Fuel Bank Chal­ Manchester Jaycees, George and from Samuel Pierson of ABA Tool Roman Catholic Church have Herald photo by Pinto ference rival, Windham High, lenge, and mailed to Box 773, Janet Eagleson, Michael Massey, and Die Co. Our thanks also to recently joined nine other Tuesday night. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Aldin Winslowet, Joseph and Irma George and Frances Zwick, David churches in committing them­ This statuB of the Blessed Virgin Mary stands outside St. "Both teams were fighting each We are still catching up with our Czerwinski, Llewellyn and Gladys and Nicole Richardson, Beverly selves to staff the Manchester other clean and hard out there," Christmas thanks. A special big Milbert and Edith Jeffers of Bartholomew Church. Wengzn and Elaine and Harvey Emergency Shelter. said Manchester coach Doug Pear­ hug to Bill Rice and the men of Laurel, Maryland. son. "1 like seeing this Manchester-Rockville rivalry." Clark Arena rocked in a carnival Bulietin Board atmosphere even before the open­ Manchester coach Doug Pearson (cen­ having six players on the court. Pearson ing tip-off Friday night. The begins at 10:30 a.m., with child-care provided, and Manchester High Jazz Band added residence. church leaders, both lay and ordained, are welcome to church schofol for preschoolers through grade 8. A ter) argues with game officials afterthey argued his case to no avail. vigor to a near-capacity home Tuesday — 6 a.m., men's prayer breakfast, attend. Call 724-7277 for more information. Rosazza to speak crowd but it may have took a pair LaStrada Restaurant; 7 p.m.. Mission Committee, coffee hour will follow the morning worship. assessed technical foul on Indians for Bishop Peter Rosazza will speak on Wednesday at of floor sweepers that traipsed onto Anderson residence. 7:30 p.m. at St. Bridget's Church. His topic is "Renew the court uninvited to disrupt the Wednesday — 6;45 p.m.. Pioneer Clubs, Boys' Stress workshop planned Small Groups — What They South events listed rampaging Rams’ momentum. Brigade; 7 p.m., prayer meeting, choir rehearsal. MIDDLETOW N — The Cenacle Retreat Center, a Scholastic roundup Are and Are Not." He is The teams traded leads five time Thursday — 6:30 a.m., women's prayer breakfast, Catholic conference center in Middletown, will Events scheduled at South United Methodist Church also expected to speak on before Rockville went ahead with LaStrada Restaurant: 4 p.m,, confirmation class; sponsor a weekend workshop on the management of are as follows: the recently-released pas­ 1:50 left in the first quarter on a Herald photos by Pinto 6:30 p,m., A G A P E fellowship. stress. The workshop will begin Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. and Sunday — 9 a.m., church school; 9 and 10:45 a,m,, toral letter. A brief recep­ Marc Doremus layup. The Rams Friday — 9:30 a.m., women's bible study, church close Jan. 27 at about 3 p.m. worship with sermon by Dr. Shephard S. Johnson, tion will follow. No answers for MHS didn’t trail again until the second Manchester's Brian Arnold (43) goes over the back of (nursery care offered); 6 p.m., senior high retreat. Sister Barbara Whittemore, a registered nurse, "Passages;" 5 p.m ., confirmation class: 6p.m .youth St. Bridget's Rosary So­ half. Saturday — 6 p.m., basketball game, Illing Junior spiritual director and pastoral counselor, will conduct fellowship. have some work to do," he unidentified Rockville player in battle for rebound Friday ciety will meet at 8 p.m. on R O C K V IL L E - Not enough " (L a rry ) Stanford picked us up Rockville, which came out run­ High. this workshop, along with D r. Carolyn Jacobs. Jacobs Wednesday — 6:30 p.m .. Bell Choir; 7:30 p.m. understated. Monday in the school ca­ but we didn’t get enough from the ning and gunning, was certainly night at Clarke Arena. Indians won. 71-62. is associate professor in the School for Social Work at Chancel Choir. answers. Sophomore Frank James feteria, 74 Main Street. Andrea Watts has done a lot of other players to force them out of not hurt by Pearson’s futile rebel­ Smith College, and has conducted other programs at Thursday — 6:30 p.m .. Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m .. pumped in 23 points to pace Vinal throughout the third quarter be­ Carroll Cowing will present that defense," Page said. "We lion at a second quarter technical in 6 points in the final three and a North men serve chowder the Cenacle. Youth Choir; Education Work Area. scoring for Manchester High girls with Chuck Tyle r and Tony Townes fore Turner canned a pair of a slide presentation on basketball team to date. weren't hitting enough to force call penalized on Manchester for half minutes, Manchester cut the Methodist Men at North United Methodist Church The workshop will focus on the physiology of stress, Friday — 10 a.m., A1 Anon. adding 14 apiece and Cedric Young freebies with four seconds left In Greece. The group will also No one else really has. them out.” too many men on the floor. Though lead down to 29-27 at the halftime will serve their annual chowder supper Monday at social and environmental factors and stress, and 13. Don Haloburdo netted 17 points. the canto to give Manchester a have an annual "baby And that problem cropped up Brian Riley had 16 points and Pearson may have been in the buzzer. 6:30 p.m. Ginny Phillips will prepare vegetable-beef ways to change life patterns. Sambogna 14 and Todd Tobias 10 43-41 edge. The Rams would never shower." Guests should Nazarene events are set here Friday night as homestand­ Ferland 14 to pace the Saints with right (it appeared the ref goofed) Indians’ 6-foot-9 center Brian soup for those who do not enjoy chowder. After the Pre-registration, with a donation of $60, is required. for the Bulldogs. regain the lead. Turner, Spano and bring new or practically ing Rockville High ralied for a Bauer chipping in 8 markers. his protestations resulted in two Spano, neutralized most of the meal, Don Gates will present a program on antjque Contact Sister Elenore Woronick, the Cenacle, PO The following events have been scheduled for the V IN A L TE C H (72) — Glen Guggen­ Brian Milone scored 6 points new, clean clothing, for 37-33 victory over the Silk Towners Galligan, after the fast start, more free ’T ’ shots. night because of foul trouble, still automobiles. The cost is $2 per person, and interested Box 550, Middletown, Conn. 06457. Church of the Nazarene., 236 Main St., this week: \ heim 0080, Chuck T yler 62-614, Cedric apiece in the last quarter babies birth to two years. in CCC Eastern Division play. totaled 13 points for East. Stanford Young 4 58 13, Frank James 10 38 23, Team-high .scorer Scott Van popped some key hoops, including parties should sign up at the church. Tuesday — 2 p.m., service at Crestfield Convalea^ onslaught. These will be distributed at The Rams are now 4-1 in the picked up the bulk of the slack with Tony Townes 62-414, Charlie Anderson Oudenhove, who canned Hof his21 the first baskets of the third and Other programs this week at North United cent Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor; 7:15 0 2-42, Mike Sienna 10-1 2, Paul Serra0 Manchester was a sterling 31-of- division, 6-1 overall while Man­ a career-high 23 points along with 9 points in the fir-st half, netted two of fourth quarters. "Th a t got us Bishop Rosazza Methodist Church include: Religion repressed in Arabia p.m.. Cornerstone Christian School Board meeting. 2-2 2, Bl 11 Perry 108 2. Totals 2816-29 72. 41 from the free throw line. chester slips to 3-2, 6-2. rebounds for East. But Kevin B OLTO N (55) — Don Haloburdo 7 3-8 - the three technical fouls with 5:01 going." exclaimed Pearson. On Tuesday at 8 p.m., the Concordia Church Wednesday — 7 p.m., family prayer; teen bible M ANCH ESTER (71) — Brian Milone "W e just don't have enough Riggs' 5 points was the best any 17, Jay Fiano 1 4-5 6, Bob Nell 1 1-2 3, left before intermission. Dave 3 5-6 11, Dave RIordan 0 0-0 0, John Women, Concordia Lutheran Church at 40 Pitkin St., study: 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Todd Tobias 50-010, John Sambogno 7 Turner, t)>e real difference in the answers offensively." cited Man­ other Eagle performer could do. Anderson then hit a layup and the Buccherl 0 0-0 0, R u » Anselmo 1 6-8 8, Efnanutl eventa Hated will host a special presentation on the repression of Thursday — Counseling sessions available with 0-214, Mike Yavinskv 0 2-42, Dove Mix 0 game, finished with 25 points, Mark Hendricks 1 58 7, Mike Lato 0 08 chester coach Steve Armstrong. East's next outing is Tuesday 0-00, Doug KellyOO-00, Dave Curry 11-2 Rams were suddenly in command, Graham director speaks religion in Saudi Arabia. The program will be led by Rev. Eddy. Call church for an appointment; 7:309 including 13-of-16from the charily 0, Greg Turner 6 13-16 25, Brian Brophy Events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran Church are "W e need more answers. The last night at home against HCC foe 3, Wade Cassells 0 0-0 0. Totals 2211-18 23-16. 2.2-4 6, Brian Arnold 20-14, Brian Spano Jim Rose, a m ember of the church, who will also show p.m., NWMS meeting. 55. stripe. as follows: The Rev. Rick Marshall, assistant crusade director couple of games we've had Watts Xavier High at 7:30. But the Indians came right back, "T h a t was the best game 50-0 10, Totals X 31-41 71. Monday — 3:30 p.m., staff meeting; 6:45 p.m.. for the Southern New England Billy Grahanri Crusade, slides of Kenya. Friday — 7 p.m.. Teen Mini Retreat. AQUINAS (57) — Jim FerlandS6514, R O CKVILLE (62) — Paul Gagne 0 2-3 and (Kris) Noone. But we need spurred on by a command perfor­ Turne r’s played in about 50." noted 2, JoeTavollerlO 1-21, Joe Regan 10-22, Scouts, troop committee; 7:30 p.m., Ruth Circle. Other events scheduled this week at Concordia Kurt Bauer 4 088, Bill Mazzato 0 0-0 0, will preach Sunday at the Church of the Living God, m ore." Cheney bows mance by quarterback guard Greg Pearson. "He has to control the Dove Anderson 3 389, Joe Carnemollo Tuesday — 10 a.m. Beethoven; 1:30 p.m., Lydia Lutheran Church are as follows: Pete Bartlewsk114-66, Brian Rlley72-2 1 0-0 2, Chris Donahue 01-31, Scott Van which meets at Robertson School in Manchester. Here’s Center's week Watts, who finished with 17 16, Pete Legnanl 2 3-4 7, Dante Va%l 108 Turner, who threw his share of tempo and .score, and tonight he Circle; 4 p.m . Youth Choir; 7:30 p.m., Claudia Circle Monday — 7 p.m., finance committee: 7:30 p.m., 2, Scott Rlnqulit 1 2-3 4. Totals 21 15-X Oudenhove 8 5-8 21, Marc Doremus 2 Marshall and Cliff Barrows, program director for points, had 6 in the first quarter. ROCKY HILL - Tom Sharp long bombs along the way. did both." 7-10 11, Jett Porizeau 4 5-7 13, Totals 19 Wednesday — 7 p.m., Christian Education, 7:30 council. Events scheduled this week at Center Congrega­ 57. Graham Evangelistic Crusades worldwide, will be in Manchester had a 15-8 lead after poured in a game-high 25 points The sides swapped baskets 24-41 62. Tuesday — 8 p.m., basketball practice. tional Church are as follows: EA ST CATHO LIC (45) — , Larry With tri-captain Turner pouring p.m., Emanuel Choir. the Hartford area during the coming week to meet the period and 20-18 edge at the Stanford 8 7-9 23, Chris Galligan 45813, and Dave Murk added all 12 of his Wednesday — 6:30 p.m .. Children's Choir; 7:45 Sunday — 8 a.m., worship service; 9 a.m., adult Thursday— 10 a.m., prayer group; 11; 15a.m.,care with Hartford Civic Center officials in preparation for half. It still led after three periods, Kevin Rlggs21-2 5, J.R. Cllshum 10-02, points in the .second half to lead discussions; 10 a.m., worship service; 11:15 a.m., Todd PIneo 1 0-1 2, Kevin Modden 008 and visitation; 3:45 p.m.. Belle Choir; 6:30 p.m., the Billy Graham Crusade to take place at the center p.m., Concordia Choir. 30-26, before Rockville took the Rocky Hill to a 64-46 triumph over Thursday — 9 a.m., Bible Discovery Group. social hour; 11:15 a.m.. M arriage Encounter; 4 to 6 0, Mott Perno0 080, Dave Bonder 008 NBA roundup confirmation; 7; 30 p.m., basketball practice. May 19 through 26, lead early in the fourth quarter. 0, Paul Guardino 0 08 0. Totals 16 13-18 visiting Cheney Tech in COC hoop Saturday — Prayer for Church Renewal. p.m.. Youth Fellowship; 7 p.m., “What is Man?" Friday — 7:30 p.m., A.A. for women. Marshall will speak at 10 a.m. in Manchester. The And when Manchester fell be­ 45. action Friday night. discussion with Dr. Abraham Kurien, Woodruff Hall. ' Saturday — 6 p.m., basketball game, Wapping school is on North School Street, which is just of f North hind. it couldn't respond. "It was The victorious Terriers are now Tuesday — 6:30 p.m ., sacred dance; 7:30 p.m ., Community Church; 8 p.m., A.A. Main Street. Nursery care is provided and Sunday Taylor Is guest speaker just like our last game where we Bolton winless 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the COC. The school for children meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Christian education; Fellowship. Bird over 10,000 mark didn't play well down the stretch. Beavers drop to 2-4 and 1-3. Wednesday — 10 a.m., Bethany Group; 7:30 p.m.. Hundreds of ministers and lay people throughout The Rev. Ken Taylor, associate conference We're just not playing well in the B O LTO N — Two winless teams Cheney hosts Bolton High Mon­ Trinity sets the week Chancel Choir. Washington, 20-16, was led by Connecticut are getting involved in the preparations minister tor United Church of Christ, will be the fourth quarter. We were l-for-7 met here Friday night and when it day night. BOSTON (UPI) - Larry Bird Blazers 123, Spurs 103 Thursday — 7 p.m., bell choir; 7:30 p.m., church Jeff Malone with 20 and Ballard The following events are set for this week at Trinity for the Crusade. On Monday, Barrows and other speaker Sunday at Buckingham Congregational from the foul line and had two was all over the bus trip back to Sharp canned 18 first-half points scored 33 points, including the At San Antonio, Texas, Kiki council. with 18. Kevin McHale added 14 for Covenant Church; Crusade team members will speak at the church Church, comer of Hebron Avenue and Cricket Lane. violations on jump balls," Arm­ Middletown was a happy one for to spark the Terriers to a 25-20 lead 10,000th of his career, to lead the Vandeweghe scored 25 points and His sermon is called "In The Flesh." The service Friday — 6 p.m.. Confirmation Retreat. visiting Vinal Tech as the Hawks Boston Celtics to a 103-101 victory Boston .which improved its league­ Sunday — 7 p.m,, series on Revelations. leaders' rally, to be held at the Asylum Hill strong pointed out. at intermission. Jim Pax.son added 24 Friday night downed homestanding Bolton leading record to 31-6. Monday — 7:30 p.m., search committee, Smyth Congregational Church, Hartford, at 7:30 p.m. All Betsy Anderson, a strong 5-11 Cheney center Kyle Dougan was Friday night over the Washington to lead the Portland Tra il Blazers High, 72-55, in Charter Oak Confer­ Boston jumped out to a 2,5-8 lead perfor$her, did a lot of’ damage in foul trouble all night. "Not Bullets. to a 123-103 victory over the San to .start the game, with Bird inside for Rockville and totaled a ence basketball action. having him in the middle of our Washington trailed by as many Antonio Spurs, The win was the first after six as 19 points midway through the scoring 13 points in that opening game-high 19 points. defense really hurt us," .said Tech Mychal Thompson contributed Manchester resumes action losses for the Hawks, now 1-4 in the coach Aaron Silvia. second period, but rallied, eventu­ run. 21 points, while Darnell Valentine Religious Services conference while the Bulldogs Tuesday night on the road at “Rick Gonzalez, Dennis Fore­ ally taking the lead at 88-86 v'ith and Clyde Drexler scored 15 each, remain winless at 0-7 overall. 0-5 in less than eight minutes remaini.ig. Windham High. man and Melton Hawkins did 76ers 115, Rockets 108 as Portland snapped an eight- 9;X o.m., Sunday schaol; 10:45 a.m., the conference. creditable jobs." added Silvia. Robert Parish scored eight of his a.m., odult bible class, nursery (or R O CKVILLE (37) — Potty Blair 3 0-0 At Philadelphia, Mo.ses Malone game losing streak on the road.. o.m., nursery core proyided. Church Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ Roman Cathoiic holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation '6, Lynn Phelps 0 0-00, Laura Amelka 1 "Th e y're the best 0 and 6 team Gonzalez scored a team-high 16 23 points in the final quarter as Assemblies of God school: 9:30 o.m., Sunday. (742-7696) ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 children 5 years old and younger; 10;X meeting. (649-7787). scored 28 points and Julius Erving The Spurs. 16-20, were led by First Congregational Church of Coy- o.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel a.m., worship service, church school, Church of the Assumption, Adams 0-0 2, Sandy Pociobut 0 0-0 0, Amy I’ve seen," said Bolton coach Bob points, while F'oreman and Haw­ Boston put on a final surge to hold George Gervin with 23 points. Artis Colvgry Church (Assemblies of nursery; S :X p.m., lunlor ond senior Schrag 3 0-1 6, Laura Strauss 1 0-0 2, LaRochelle, "They came in here added 21 Friday night to carry the God)« 400 Bucklond Rood. South entry, 1171 Moln St., Coventry. Rev. meeting. Street at Thompson Rood, Manches­ Betsy Andersen 8 3-819, Soroh Turklng- kins checked in with 12 and 11 off their Atlantic Division rival. Gilmore added 21 and Mike M it­ Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 o.m., wor­ high fellowship; 7 p.m., sacred ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Unitarian Univeraaiist Philadelphia 76ers to their 10th Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, dancers. (649-3696) ton 1 08 2. Totals 17 3-9 37. , ^ , and put on a real offensive display points, respectively. Bird hit on a shot from the top of pastor. 9:30a.m./ Sunday school; 10:30 ship; 9:30 o.m., church school In Saturday moss at 5; Sunday masses at straight victory, a 115-108 victory chell had 17. Church Lone House. Nursery core Jehovah’s Witnesses South United Methodist Church, 1226 Unitarian Universallsl $oclety-E(nl, M ANCH ESTER (33) — Kr'* Croft 1 on their part.” The Techmen, down by 8 points, the key at 5:56 of the fourth togive a.m./ worship/ child-care and nursery; 7 :X , 9 ,10:X and noon. (643-2195) 0-1 2, Betty Moher 10-0 2, Andrea Walts over the Houston Rockets. 7:00 p.m./ evening service of praise ond provided. (742-8487) Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephards. St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 E. 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Despite the 17-point loss. LaRo­ 40-32. after three quarters, tried to Boston the lead for good. 90-88, and Second Congregational Church, 385 Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 Tolland Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. Elinor Berke, minister. 10:X a.m., 8 1-3 17, Dawn Martin 2 0-0 4, Maura The 76ers, who led 86-80 after Bulls 1.13, Knicks 97 Bible preaching. (644-1102)^ Fogarty 1 1-4 3, Kris Noone 2 1-2 5. chelle was encouraged. Moreso mount a pressurized comeback, followed it up with a three-pointer N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con- Schedule; 9 a.m., church school, Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday service. (646-5151) three quarters, saw their margin At Chicago. Michael Jordan Joseph Milton, pastor. 10 o.m. worship gregotlon Bible Study, 7 p.m .; Thurs­ nursery through senior high; 9 and mass at 5 p.m .; Sunday masses at 8:X , Totals 15 3-10 X . than after Wednesday’s 76-35 loss but the strategy backfired. " E v e r­ with 5:10 left. day, Theocratic School (speaking 10:45 a.m., worship services, nursery; cut to two points before going on a scored 23 points and Quintin Dailey Baptist service and nursery (or children to age 10 and 11;Xa.m. to Rocky Hill. ything we did to get hack in put us Greg Ballard missed a six-foot 8. (649-2863) course), 7:X p.m.; Service meeting 6 p.m., youth fellowship. (647-9141) St. B r l d ^ Church, 70 Main St., 10-1 surge, dem on Johnson hit a added 22 F^riday night to lead the (ministry training), 8:15 p.m. .'Sunday, " I was disturbed after the Rocky jum p shot with two seconds left in Community Bopliil Church, 585 E. Second Congregational Church a( Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan further out of it," Silvia noted. jum per and, after Ralph Sampson Chicago Bulls to a 113-97 victory Centtr St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m .; and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. Boys Basketball Hill gam e,” LaRochelje put it the game. Wotchtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) Mormon made a free throw for the Rockets, over the New York Knicks. Meek, minister. 9:15 o.m., church entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sundoy masses mildly. ROCKY H IL L (64) — Tom Sharp 10 Parish scored five of Boston’s school tor oil ages, kindergarten Regular schedule: 10 o.m., worship; 8 at 7 ;X , 9 ,10:X and noon. (643-2403) the Sixers ran off eight straight ^Th e victory snapped a two-game o. m., Dlol-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 a.m., The Church of Jesus Christ of East beaten "B ut 1 saw a lot of positive things 5-6 25, Eric Rettberg 4 0-0 8, Dave final .seven points. He hit a 12-foot through Grade / continuing during the Lolfw-dov Soints, X Woodside St., St. James Church, 896 Main St., Crlstalll 20-14, AnlhonvLaPorta01-l I, points, including a dunk and two losing streak for Chicago and service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. church school, nursery to grade eight, Jewish — Consenrative Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, tonight. We still want the first win turnaround jumper and was adult discussion; 11 o.m., coffee and Monchester. Wayne S. Taylor, bishop, With guards Jim Ferland and Dave Murk 6 0-012, Tom Marzano 1 2-2 free throws by Erving, to take a extended the Knicks’ losing streak Nursery provided. (643-0537) Temple Beth Shalom, 400 E. Middle 9;X a.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 Rev. David BaranowskI, team minis­ of course. But John Sambogna 4, Mike Montante 2 08 4, Dave awarded two points on a goaltend­ Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., fellowship; 11:15 o.m., lunlor choir; 4 try.. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. Satur­ Kurt Bauer controlling the tempo 104-93 lead with 5:30 left to play. to three and nine of their last 10. p. m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 Turnpike, p.m., Manchester. Richard J. a.m., Sunday school and prlinary; played a great offensive game, we Goodrich 1 08 2, Paul Cristalll 2 0-0 4, ing call. Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tobotskv, can­ day masses at 4 and 6 :X p.m .; Sunday SPEAKS in the fourth quarter, St. Thomas Totals 28 8-10 64. The Knicks have also lost 11' pastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:n senior church school and Pilgrim 11:40 a.m., priesthood and relief masses at 7 :X , 9 ,10;X a.m., noon, and had three guys in double figures Bird, in his sixth NBA sea.son. fellowship. (742-6234) tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. society. (643-4003) by Aquinas saddled East Catholic C H E N E Y TE C H (46) — Mike Eoton 0 straight on the road, a club record, a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Services. 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 5 p.m. (643-4129) Euggng Brgwgr and Jay Fiano played a great floor 1-3 1, Rick Gonzalez 8 0-0 16, Melton got his 10,000th poin(^ early in the service. (646-5316) Talcottville Congregatlonol Church, a.m. Saturday. (643-9563) St. M ary Church, 1600 Main ut., with its fifth straight loss, 57-45, Hawkins 5 1-211. Dennis Foreman 5 28 Pistons 120, Pacers 109 and are 2-18 away from home this First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Main Street and Elm Hill Rood, Coventry. Father James J. William­ game. 1 thought we played good first quarter, and got a standing Talcottville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ Nationai Cathoiic Friday night in Hartford (bounty 12, Kyle Dougan 3 0-1 6, Mike Worren 0 season. Rood, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 pressuTe defense. We were just 0-0 0, Sean McDermott 0 0-0 0, Tim ovation from the sellout crowd at At Pontiac, Mich. Terry Tyler pastor. (649-7509) tor. 10 o.m., worship service and p.m.; Sunday 9;X and 10:45 a.m.; Conference basketball action at The defeat was a costly one for Lutheran St. John's Polish National Cothallc Pride Is a gift from God, as are beaten by a better team. We still Miklochle 0 0-0 0, Totals 21 4-12 46. Boston Garden. scored a season-high 27 points, First Baptist Chapel of the Deal, 240 church school. (^-0815) Church, 23 Golway St., Manchester. holydays, 5 :X and 7 :X p.m. Confes­ the Eagles' Nest. New York. The Knicks' star Hlllstown Rood. Manchester. Rev. K. all human emotions. Our use or including 21 in the fourth quarter, Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), Rev. Stanley M. Loncola, pastor. 9 sions 4 :X to 5 p.m. (742-6655) East, which has not won since forward Bernard King badly Kreutzer, pastor. (6^-7543) Covenant 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton o.m., moss. (643-5906) Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron misuse of it determines whether It and Bill Laimbeer added 18 points D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. Rood, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford is an asset or a I lability. Pride can the opening round of the Manches­ Friday night to lead the Detroit sprained his right ankle at 5:55 in Curtin, pastor. Saturday moss at 5 Christian Science Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ Wongerlii, part-time postor. Schedule; motivate one to accomplish the ter Rotary Club Classic back on UConn cagers need win over Pitt Pistons to a 120-109 victory overthe the first quarter. King went down matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman 8 o.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., p.m.; Sunday masses at 7 :X , 9:15 and church school, Christian growth hour, 11 a.m. (643-4466) most with what he has. One can Dec. 28, is now 0-5 in the HCC and Indiana Pacers, after he scored a 10-foot jum per to First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 o.m., uses his bench extensively, going And he wasn't much of a scoring N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 o.m., services; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible nursery care; 10:X a.m., communion, Nazarene also take pride In others— Christ, 2-7 overall. STORRS — University of Con­ The victory was Detroit’s fourth tie the score 15-15. His ankle was school; 10:30 a.m., coffee hour and nursery. (649-5311) parents, children, spouse. Both wins were over East Lyme. necticut basketball team, with at least nine-deep. The Pitt re­ threat to begin with but has ' wrapped in ice and he did not church service, Sunday school, and Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Saivation Army in Its last five games and fourth core for small children. (649-1446) fellowship. (649-^5) Church of the Naiarene, 236 Main St., The visiting Saints are now 3-2 in three of its fivestartersstruggling, serves have averaged 32 points per contributed even less in recent re-enter the game. Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ Church SI., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. Manchester. Rev. Neale McLoln, se­ straight over Indiana this season Gustafson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson, Salvation Army, 661 Main St., Man­ But usually we think of pride In the HCC and 6-3overall, breaking a will try to break into the win game so far this year. games. chester. (649-89(2) nior postor; Rev. Herb Newell, minis­ chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. Episcopai Infern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, ter of youth. 9 ;X a.m., Sunday school; a negative sense — misplaced two-game losing streak. column in the Big East tonight Freshman Charlie Smith, 6-10 And Alvin Frederick, who aver­ Kelly Tripucka added 13 points Bucks 130, Cavaliers 117 pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule; 10:45 a.m., worship, children's church and Inordinate. Such vanity hin­ forward out of Warren Harding aged 15 points per game in the for Detroit, which raised its record St. eoarge's Episcopal Church, 1150 S:X a.m., worship with communion on and nursery; 6 :X p.m., evening praise Ferland and Bauer controlled against fast-starting Pittsburgh at At Milwaukee. Sidney Moncrief Church of Christ ders one from correcting mis­ High in Bridgeport will make his Huskies first five games, has to 20-16. John Long, Isiah Thomas Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 first and third Sundays; 9:45 a.m., service, nursery. (646-8599) takes. A vain person finds it diffi­ the tempo in the fourth quarter the Field House in Storrs at 8 scored 35 points and Paul Pressey o.m., Eucharist; 10 o.m. Holy Eucha­ Sunday church school; 11 a.m., wor­ averaged ju.st 4.6 points in the last and Earl Cureton added 12 points Chorch of Christ, Lvdoll and Vernon cult to admit his error, an essen­ after East had stayed close for o’clock. debut in the Nutmeg State tonight added 20 Friday night to power the streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 a.m., ship with communion on second and five. each. minister. Sunday services: 9 o.m., fellowship hour. Monday through Fri­ fourth Sundays, nurserv.(643-1193) Pentecostai tial to correcting It. three periods. That was the key, The game will be telecast by for the Panthers. He is their Milwaukee Bucks to a 130-117 Latvian Lutheran Church of Man­ A New Earl Kelley has been making his Rookie Vem Fieming scored a BIMe classes; tOa.m., worship; 6 p.m., day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. according to East coach Ray Page. W TXX-TV, Channel 20. leading scorer at 12.4 points per victory over the Cleveland worship. Wednesdov. 7 p.m., Bible Holy Eucharlsl.(643-9203) chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. United Penteeastal Church, 1(7 presence known at the point, but he .season-high 29 points for Indiana, Woodbridge St., Monchester. Rev. Interestingly, vain pride seems “ They controlled the pace in the The Huskies are deadlocked for game, rebounding at 7.3 caroms Cavaliers. study. Nursery provided (or all servi­ SI. Mary's Episcopal Church, Park (643-2051) needs help in the backcourt. which lost its fourth straight game ces. (646-2903) and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. Frince of Peace Lutheran Church, Marvin Stuort, minister. 10 a.m., to hinder the body's overcoming fourth quarter and the other key eighth place in the Big East at 0-3 per outing and free throws made The win kept Milwaukee's O n - Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning You” Its malfunctions, also. Dr. DAn and saw its record fall to 10-26. Charles Cloughen Jr, Interim pastor. Route 31 and North River Road, was the diamond-and-one on with Seton Hall. The Pirates have (40) and blocked shots (22). Husky coach Dom Perno is tral Division lead at 3>A games. Worship: 8 and 9:30 o.m .; church Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, postor.9 worship; 6 p.m., evening worship: 7:X Blazer writes: "In my psychiatric Clark Kellogg had 21 points and p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7 p.m.. Call: (Chris) Galligan." he cited. lost twice to Georgetown, a team He’s a player the Huskies highly thinking about personnel change, Congragatjonai school, 9:30 o.m .; babysitting, 9:15 to a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., practice . . . prideful individuals Herb Williams 16. 11:15 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. worship service. (742-7548) Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Galligan. East's leading scorer, Connecticut still has to face. recruited, without success. but saii he won’t make a change Lakers 121, Mavericks 102 Befton CetiBregatlonal Church, 228 every Wednesday. (649-4583) ZIen Evangelical Lutheran Church Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m., have the most difficult In recover-' UConn, 4-7 overall, has lost four just to make a change. Ing from serious Injury or tra-> had 6 points in the opening quarter UConn (ell into a tie for the cellar At Dallas, Kareem Abdul- Bolton Center Road, at the Green, (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) Sophomore Curtis Aiken, who Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, streets, Monchester. Rev. Charles W. gedy.” Once again the wisdom of, to lead his club to a 12-11 edge. with an embarrassing 75-66 loss in a row. Ray Broxton had carried Nett 122, Hawkt 103 Jabbar tossed in 30 points and Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Gospei 'Kuhl, pastor. 9:X a.m.. Divine wor­ 647-8301 the Scriptures Is vindicated — “ They came out in a 2-3 zone," Wednesday night to Providence the load up front for Connecticut had a troubled freshman season,' Magic Johnson added 18 points to Presbyterian At East Rutherford, N.J., Buck nursery, church school; 11 o.m., ship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy for an important "Humble yourselves, therefore, Page said. Aquinas then went to its the last two games, hitting for 20 has J responded at the point for fellowship; 11:15 o.m., forum pro­ Church of the Living Oed, an Communion first and third Sunday. College. Williams and Albert King each lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a gram. (6^7077 office or 647-8878 evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ (6498243) ^ Cuventry Presbyterian Church, recorded meeeage under God's mighty hand, that he diamond-and-one alignment with The Friars simply outhustled and 23 points respectively in losses Pittsburgh and leads the Panthers 121-102 victory over Dallas Friday, Route 44A and Trowbridge Rood, scored 21 points Friday night and porsonooe. bertson School, North School Street, may lift you up in due time,”'IP e - several guards taking chase on and outworked the Huskies in at Villanova and Providence. But in assists with 52. minutes played snapping the Mavericks' four- Confer Centregaflonal Church, 11 Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. Micheal Ray Richardson scored 15 ter 5:6. « Galligan. "That bothered us," he’s receiving little support from (333), steals (23) and is second in Confer St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 Methodist Sunday, 9 ;X a.m., worship: 10:45a.m., winning for the first time this year with 9 assists to lead the New game winning streak. CurttS Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. Sunday school; 7 p.m., Bible study and Page cited. in the Big East. 6-7 Eddie Williams and 6-7 Tim scoring (10.8). fellowship. Wednesday, 7 :X p.m ., Jersey Nets to a 122-103 rout of the Abdul-Jabbar helped Los An­ J. Bttts, flflhMIer of visitations; Rev. Full Oespel interdenomlnatlenal Boltog Uhlted Methodist Church, The strategy remained the same In Pittsburgh, the Huskies will Coles. Connecticut and Pittsburgh have Cttffsrd 0. Ilmpson, postor emeritus; Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. prayer meeting. (742-7222) Atlanta Hawks. geles move to a 60-45 halftime lead Presbyterian Church e( Manchester, CHURCH OF CHRIST the rest of the game with Aquinas face a team off to itS" fastest start Williams has had only 12 points split 2-2 the past two years. Neither M ntM lt C. TBOrnton, ossoclote pastor. Philip p. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., Stewart Lonler, postor, 9:X o.m., Dominique Wilkins had game- after a close first-quarter. lOa.ffl.tsrarshtpservIce.sancfuorv; 10 odult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 church school; 11 o.m., worship ser­ 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ Lydall and Vernon Straota enjoying a 23-17 edge at the half since 1973-74. The Panthers are 1-0 in his last three games while Coles, has won on its home court in that vice, nursery. (649-3472) chard Gray, pastor. 10;X a.m., wor­ high 27 points for Atlanta and Cliff Dallas, coming off a 3-0 road trip, o.m. church school. (647-9941) p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 FbbUbe 8 Phon« 646-2903 and 38-31 advantage after three in the Big East and 9-2 overall. slowed by a knee injury, has not span. Pittsburgh was a 75-71 Ftret CeoBraBOftenat Church of An- p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ North U n IM Methodist Chw^h, 300 ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ Levingston added 16. dropped to 19-17. M ulfijtovfee, Andover. Rev. Richard day at 7 :X p.m., worship service: Parker St., Manchester. RIchord W. day school: 7 p.m.. Informal worship. VBEniiH periods. Pittsburgh coach Roy Chipman been his normal self in rebounding. winner in Storrs a year ago. M. ToiUer.poster. SuMMy worship: 11 Prover line, 646-8731, 24 hours. Dupee, pastor. Worship ^ rv lc e : 9 (643-0906) MANCIIKSTKU HKRALD, Saturday. Jan. 12. 1985 - 17 16 - MANCHKSTF.R MKRAI.D. S;iUiii)av. .I;!!! l i . l!Wr» Dennis Johnson finds a home with the Ceitics Connors, Lendl in Volvo semis together. When you see Dennis get Sports In and I think that was tnie Now, if After 36 games this season Johnson negated by a me-first attitude. down and play 'D', thats when he is end to Teltscher’s bid, getting the Bv Frederick Waterman you get traded to the Celtics, is averaging better than 18 points. By Martin Lader Instead, Johnson played to win. on. His offense feeds off of his Junior League begins piay break back in the seventh game, United Press International maybe you're better than you ever Until this year, Johnson shot less United Press International without complaint or excuses. The i:f„ '■ Layden th.'.n 44 percen t from the floor; now holding his serve at love, then fans' lingering worries ended with ***But Johnson's defense isn’t of the. Junior basketball league play at the East Side Rec began breaking again at love for a 5-4 BOSTON — The trade seemed wondered. he is hitting over half his shots. Une NEW YORK — Jimmy Connors the seventh game of the NBA finals flashy nature of the Los Angeles, Friday night at Bennet Junior High. League play runs thru too good to be true; Dennis Johnson's teammate, M.L. Carr, of the NBA's best post-up guards, got just the tuneup he needed for lead. last winter when Johnson broke hi^ Lakers’ Michael Cooper. _ , March 8 with games F riday’s at 6:30 and 7:30. Teltscher managed to save dou­ Johnson for Rick Robey. says Celtics' style fits Johnson. he now is taking and hitting the his semifinal showdown with Ivan wrist in the first period but finished “ D.J. is quick,” said Jones. He ble match point in the 10th game, The Boston Celtics received an “ Put a guy in a situation where it 14-to 18-foot jumper. Lendl, sweeping through the final looks slow, but speed and quick­ but on his third opportunity Con­ All-Star guard who could defense the game. is conducive to his personality and “ ft took me about eight years in four games Friday night to over­ Frank bayden, coach of the Utah ness are two different things. Whaier Did Timers in benefit nors closed out the match with a Magic Johnson and Andrew Toney, his style of play and he is going to the league to find out that the one power Eliot Teltscher, 6-2, 6-4, in Jazz, says that Johnson, 30, who “ I ’m deceptive, quick,” sp'J'.’ backhand down the line. possibly the last cog needed for the give you a higher level of play. thing I wasn't doing was concen­ SOUTH WINDSOR — The Hartford Whalers Old Timers, led by t h e $4ffo,000 Masters helped the Seattle Supersonics to Johnson, “ Most people don’t think. Green's 15th world championship. D.J.'s very happy and he has come trating. I would let the defensive Gordie Howe, will face the Eastern Connecticut Knights on Championship. Connors, although he registered the 1978-19 NBA title, likes the feel I ’m very fast, but I anticipate a lot^ The Phoenix Suns, in return, into a situation where everybody player bother me,” he acknowl­ Sunday afternoon, Jan. 20, at the South Windsor Arena at 1:30. It marked the 12lh time in as only a single ace to four for of a championship. on defense and that’s what really; received a poor-rebounding appreciates what he does. edged. With the addition of extra The contest is the second in a series of five games across the many meetings that Connors has Teltscher, was successful on 71.2 “ He's had a taste of winning, he gets me by. I know everyone in the . bested Teltscher, and following the second-string center who played “ The rap he had when he came arc to his shot, the percentages state feature the Whalers’ Old Timers. The South Windsor percent of his first serves to 63.5 likes it and he wants to do it again. league well enough that I can; little last year and is out this here, the label about being a rose and defenders can't only play match he declared himself '"in percent for his opponent. D.J. is an older player but he has anticipate their moves. And I don t; contest will benefit the South Windsor Youth Hockey Assocation season with an injury. moody guy, didn't stand up. D.J.'s him to drive. pretty good shape" and “ eager to “ I ’m eager to play and I thought improved, he's better now than let anyone run w herever hd, and the Eastern Connecticut Hockey Organization. But of all the uneven swaps a winner, he's a competitor. Red But defense is still the key to play." I played pretty solid," Connors than he has ever been, and I think Slated to join Howe are Andre Lacroix, Don Blackburn, Gary engineered by Red Auerbach, this (Auerbach) knew that, that's why Johnson. wants.” • Earlier in the day, Lendl won a said. that's the influence of Larry Bird, Swain, Doug Roberts, Norm Barnes, Mike Veisor and Tom Earl. seemed too easy: No team would he went to get him, and this team Boston coach K.C. Jones says For Dennis Johnson, described'! magnificent service duel from some of the other players, good Ticket information can be obtained from Tony Desmond In an unusually clean match, agree to It unless there was an will make a great player that much that his guard's play flows from his by teammates and opponents as a; Joakim Nystrom, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3), and coaching and the Celtics tradition. 525-2562, Mike Wheeler 875-0312 and Linda M yers 643-0264. there was only one service break in unknown element. As a result, better;” Carr explained. defensive work. winner it is probably appropriate; now has reached the semifinals of Celtic fans wondered if Johnson's “ Years ago it was said that if you that he is now playing beneath the; A limited number of tickets will be available at the door the day the Masters all five years he the afternoon contest, Lendl claim­ Although defense is his pride, “ If he is playing good defense, reputation as a malcontent wasn't put on a Yankees uniform your then the rest of his game will fa il' 15 banners in Boston Garden. of the game. qualified. ing that in the very first game. Not Johnson's shooting is a new plus. the X Factor: On-floor stats average automatically went up. Dennis Johnson Defending champion John a single game went to deuce, and Arthur Ashe arrested McEnroe will play Mats Wilander there was only one double fault, in the first semifinal at 12:30 p.m. Nystrom picking that up in the fifth McCallum to return WASHINGTON — Former tennis pro and U.S. Davis Cup EST Saturday, followed by Con­ game of the opening set. captain Arthur Ashe was arrested with 43 Maryland public nors against Lendl. McEnroe is 4-3 Lendl, who had seven aces to one school teachers Friday during anti-apartheid demonstrations in lifetime against Wilander and for his opponent, alloweij a mere for one more season front of the South African Embassy, organizers said. Connors leads Lendl 13-6. nine points in II service games, SCOREBOARD The tournament is known as the while Nystrom conceded 21 points Volvo Masters. ANNAPOLIS. Md. (U P Il - candidates for the Heismaii off his service. Southwest Connors opened his match with a Celtics 103, Bullets 101 Bethony Nozorene45, Southwestern 59 Trophy before breaking his ankle ‘ Brewers sign Rollie Fingers Napoleon McClallum, the U.S. break, and after Teltscher took the Conors48, Bosler Parrish, (Ji. 58 Naval Academy’s star running during a fourth-quarter run Even in the tie-breaker Lendl John Brown 111, Brtlsvl Weslevan42 Scholastic MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Brewers said Friday they next two games, the gritty, 32- Rec League WASHINGTON (101) back and Heisman Trophy candi­ against Virginia. was perfect on five service chan­ Northwestern 57, Graceland 49 signed relief pitcher Rollie Fingers to a two-year contract and year-old left-hander ran off the Ballard 8-15 2-2 18, Mahorn 2-5 04) 4, OCC59,CentralSt.57 date whose 1984 season was wiped ces, winning it 7-3 when Nystrom Ruland 5-11 3-4 13, Williams 4-15 2-4 15, U.S. Naval Ac^^demy Superin­ put veteran left-hander Mike Caldwell on waivers for purposes of next five games. During that OSU94,Texas-Arllngton84 out by injury, Friday became the was long with a service return. Molone 10-15 0-1 20, Dove 3-5 2-3 8, Semi nole 88, Carl Albert 45 llling JV basketball tendent Real Adm. Charles Lar­ giving him his unconditional release. stretch, Connors conceded only Juniors Robinson 4-11 04) 8, F. Johnson 5-104-415. first Midshipman ever to be “ He doesn’t make many errors, Totals 43-87 13-18 101. Hllng Junior High junior varsity son, in a decision reviewed as high The Brewers had been negotiating for months with Fingers, 38, seven points. SIxtrs 40 (Jeff Kann 15, Rob DInInnI BOSTON (103) Big East standings basketball team won Its first of the year red-shirted and will return for one as the Pentagon, said McCallum’s the all-time saves leader with 324. Fingers has been out with A runaway seemed imminent in so you have to serve w ell," Lendl 15, Erick PIckeff 4), Bullefs 34 (Corev McHale 4-13 2-2 14, Bird 14-25 04) 33, Friday, topping Tollond, 43-53. more season. UPI pliolo Baker 21, Tony Pooe 9). Big East Conference O’all academic tenure would bB injuries more than he has pitched in the past three seasons. the second set when Connors broke said. Parish 1014 3-7 23, D. Johnson 7-110114, w L w L Eric WIdmer had 20 points, Don McCallum, who needs just 83 Knicki 32 (A.J. Morconfo 14, Jason AInge 3-7 04) 4, Clark 2-7 2-2 4, Callahan 13, Mo Morlartv 9 and Jonas "stretched out” for one semester at love to go up 2-1. But Teltscher, “ I thought I was in control of my Neubouer 10, Sean O'Donnell S), Georgetown 3 0 14 0 yards to become Navy’s all-time Wedman 2-4 2-2 7, Buckner 04) 00 0, St. John's 3 0 11 1 McCray 7 for the Rams. Marcus so the running back can major in approaching the net more than serve, except for the one game at Ivan Lendl defeated Joakim Nystrom of Sweden 6-4, 7-6 Celllcs 21 (Jeff Holland 4, Mike Mateva, Keith Dl Yeso and Jeff Beriner Oellsslo 4). Carr OOOOO. Totals 4403 0)4 103. Pittsburgh 1 0 9 3 leading rusher, broke his right two subjects. Dolphin playbook still missing usual, even on his opponent's 5-4 when I was serving for the first Friday afternoon to move into Saturday’s semifinals at Washington 20 32 24 25—101 Vlllanova 3 1 9 3 also played well for the 1-2 Roms. ankle in the season's second game Boston 37 22 20 24-103 serve, then broke twice in a row to set and I fell behind 0-30. Otherwise Syracuse 1 1 9 1 and did not play again as the " I decided we had an obligatioil the Volvo Masters Tournament at Madison Square Three-point goals— Williams, F. John­ Boston College 1 3 10 3 MIAMI — Police said Friday there was still no sign of running grab a 4-2 advantage. I felt very comfortable. I was very son, Bird, Wedman. Fouled out— Providence 1 3 8 6 Middies went 4-6-1 and lost to bitter to support him after all the support back Tony Nathan's pickup truck and the Miami Dolphins' happy with the way I was serving.” Garden. None. Total fouls— Washington 13, But Connors applied an unhappy Hockey Seton Hall 0 3 9 5 rival Army, 28-11. he has provided for the Naval playbook that was stolen along with it. Boston 15. Rebounds—Washington 35 Cannecticut 0 3 4 7 Tennis (Ruland 9), Boston 44 (Parish 14). Today's Games The Milford, Ohio, native was Academy and the Navy itself id Both Nathan and Coach Don Shula said there was nothing in the Assists—Washington 27 (Ruland, Willi­ Pittsburgh at UConn (Storrs), 8 considereH o n e o f the top five recent years,” Larson said. playbook, however, that would help the San Francisco 49ers in NHL standings ams, F. Johnson 5 each), Boston 31 (D. Georgetown at Vlllanova $400,000 Mottan Champlonihip Woles Conference Johnson 11). A— 14,890. Syracuse at Pravidence A l N «w York, Jon. II, 1905 the Super Bowl at Stanford, Calif., Jan. 20. North plans air attack in Senior Bowl Pofrick Division Seton Hall at Boston College SlngMi W L T Ph. OF OA Nets 122. Hawks 103 Monday's Gome Quart* rfinolt Martina reaches quarters Ivan Lendl, Czechoslovakia, def. see them gets a good look," said Phllodelpblo 25 11 5 55 177 121 St. John's at Pittsburgh By David Moffit did during the '84 season, the North Calabria, a 6-foot-4, 212-pounder Woshlnofon 24 II 7 55 171 127 Tuesday's Game Joakim Nystrom, Sweden, 4-4, 7-4 (7-3); WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mar­ startled the tennis world Dec. 5 Jets hire Zeke Bratkowski South Coach Forrest Gregg of the NY Islanders 23 14 1 47 190 158 ATLANTA (103) Boston College at Vlllanova Jimmy Connors, Sanibel Harbor, Fla., United Press International ^ will bypass that touted South who threw for 8,555 yards and 54 Wilkins 11-227-727, Levlngsfon6-104-616, tina Navratilova defeated un­ when she beat Navratilova in the Green Bay Packers. Plffsburgh 14 19 4 34 141 173 def. Eliot Telfscher, Palos Verdes NEW YORK — The New York Jets Friday named Zeke defense. touchdowns during his college N Y Rangers 14 20 4 34 148 145 Rollins 1-4 2-4 4, E. Johnson 5-15 3-5 13, Estates, Calif., 4-2,4,4. seeded Carling Bassett 6-1, 6-1 semifinals of the Australian Opeii, “ But each one of the.se guys also Rivers 3-9 4-7 10, S. Williams 4-9 4-4 13, Bratkowski coach of quarterbacks and promoted' receivers MOBILE, Ala. — The underdog “ I like both our quarterbacks — career, will start for the North New Jersey 13 23 4 30 139 147 Doubles Friday to advance to the quarterfi­ 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 to snap her recorfi wants to win the game and that has Adorns Division Glenn 3-7, 2-3 6, Carr 0-3 04) 0,Wmrnan Semifinals coach Rich Kotite to offensive coordinator. North plans an aerial invasion of and our receivers," said Hanifan. Saturday. But Berner is expected 1-2 1-2 3, Willis 4-41-29, R. Brown 0-10-1 0, Bowling nals of a $150,000 tournament, string of victories. to be our primary consideration." Monfreal 21 13 8 50 147 140 John McEnroe, New York, and Peter Bratkowski served as the Colts’ offensive coordinator the last the South in Saturday's 36th annual “ If we can get some pass protec­ to see about the same amount of Buffalo 19 12 10 48 155 122 Hastings 0-004)0. Totals 37-91 22-42—103. Flemlno, Seobrook Island, S.C., del. where she will meet Helena In other matches, fourth-seeded This year's Senior Bowl does not two seasons before being released by Indianapolis after head Senior Bowl college all-star foot­ tion and give them a chance to get playing time in the first half with Quebec 20 1 7 4 44 172 158 Tomas Smid and Pavel Slozll, Czechoslova Sukova, the player who last month Manuela Maleeva ousted unseeded have as many “ big name” college Boston 18 17 7 43 151 144 NEW JERSEY (122) kia, 43, 4-2; Mark Edmondson, Aust coach Frank Kush resigned. ball game. the ball downfield, we'll be okay. the one with the hottest hand B. Williams6-109-1221, King0-145-621, Cunllffe Auto ended her record 74-mateh win Camille Benjamin, 6-1, 5-7,6-1, and stars as in the past, but scouts say HorNord 14 18 5 37 134 145 ralla, and Sherwood Stewart, Woodlands, North Coach Jim Hanifan of the “ Problem is, we’ve had lessthan playing more in the second half. Campbell Conference Gmlnski 5-9 1-1 11, Ransev 5-8 2-2 12, S.WIIIIams 142-142-170-494, D.McAI- Texos, def. Kevin Curren, South Africa, streak. No. 8 seed Kathy Jordan breezed there are some “ sleepers.” Rlchardson7-16M15,0' Koren5-60-210,G. St. Louis Cardinals figures that's a week to prepare for this game The South will start Maryland’s Norris Division llster 175-141-452, M.Nicholson 152-418, and Steve Denton, Austin, Texas,4-3,4^,4- Navratilova, the tournament's past unseeded Yvonne Vermaak “ This is a chance for these kids W L T Pts. OF GA Johnson 2-304)4, Blrdsong7-150-214, Cook J.T ollsan o 415, J .M o o re 191-413, 2. Patriots name Rod Humenuik the only way the Yankees can win and pass blocking is the hardest Frank Reich at quarterback, back­ Chicago 19 20 3 41 143 157 3-8 2-2 8, Turner 3-6 04) 6. Totals 51-95 M G.Lukas 158-413, M .Paeqn l 409, top seed, pulled disposed of the 6- 1, 6- 1. to impress ail the pro coaches and 22-28—122. since it appears the South, led by thing for a lineman to learn, ing him up with Damon Allen of Cal St. Louis 17 17 4 40 145 152 H.Frev 150-407, K.Kelley 402, T. Marl- 17-year-old Bassett in just over 45 Benjamin proved a pesky oppd- pro scouts who have been swarm­ Minnesota 13 21 7 33 144 144 Atkinto 21 22 26 36—103 FOXBORO, Mass. — Rod Humenuik, considered one of the top All-America defenders Freddie especially if he has been playing in State-Fullerton — Marcus Allen’s nelll 400, J.Evans 147, J.Goodfleld 147, minutes. Navratilova twice hit nent for Maleeva, 17, of Bulgariq. ing around," said Gregg. “ In Detroit 13 23 5 31 147 188 NewJerMV 31 24 36 31—122 B.Evans 164, D.VIgnon 151; High single offensive line coaches in professional football, Friday was Nunn of Ole Miss and James a run-oriented offense.” younger brother. Toronto 4 30 5 17 122 192 Three point gools—S. Williams. Fouled — M.Pagan! 204, K.Kelley 198; High Golf acrobatic behind the back shots Benjamin, 18, of Bakersfield, practice this week, scouts have out—Turner. Total Fouls—Atlanta named assistant head coach for offense and offensive line coach Seawright of South Carolina, has Reich was only a part-time Smytlie Division triple — S.WIIIIams 494, J.SokolowskI against the Canadian teanager. California, using a soft drop shot The Senior Bowl is the first been everywhere. I told our Edmonton 29 8 4 42 211 130 24, New Jersey 27. Rebounds—Atlanta 474; High average- M.Nicholson 138.21, of the New England Patriots. the land routes pretty well starter at Maryland, throwing for 42

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Manchestbr, 643-0511. I APARTMENTS IMDTDRCYCLES/ FOR RENT 1976 OLDSMOBILE CU­ IRICYCLES EASY ASSEMBLY TAILOR ROBERT E. JARVIS — PART TIME COUNTER BABYSITTER NEEDED Building & Remodeling - ;a IHDME AND TLASS SUPREME PERSON — Immediate WORK I $600 per 100. Gua­ Part time. Experienced • 3 or 4 nights a week. Own M ANCHESTER — Avail­ Specialist. Addition, gar­ MI g ar den BROUGHM - Power LOST AND FOUND opening. Excellent op­ ranteed payment. No ex- In Men's wear. Apply In PENSION AND GROUP. steering, power brakes, 1978 HONDA GOLD HOUSECLEANING - CLERICAL - immediate transportation neces- able immediately. One, ages, roofing, siding, kit­ W ING- $1900. 1979 Honda NEWSPAPER★ DEALER portunity tor an Individ­ perlence/No sales. De­ person to M r. Apter: opening In two girl con­ SERVICE - Pension ad­ sarv^Call 647-9342. air conditioning, AM /FM Glastonbury area. Imme­ two and three bedroom tails, send self-addressed Regal Mens Shop, 903 chens, bathrooms, re- 500CX $1200.649-1013after LOST - TrI colored minia­ N EE D ED In Manchester- ual who wants to grow diate openings for full struction office, light typ­ ministration, experience- apartments. $400, $455, placement DELIVERING RICH cassette, snows, no rust. ture Collie. Answers to /South Windsor area. with one of the most stamped envelope: Main Street, ing, bookkeeping, gen­ essential. Vernon area." PART TIM^ HEALTH LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus Very good condition. 5:30. Manchester. and part time positions. $520, heat and hot water windows/doors. Call 643- ‘Judy’. Vicinity Wood- Call 647-9946. prestigious Import fran­ ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 eral office work. Hours Resumes to P.O. Box H r FOOD COOK - No expe­ Included. J.D . Real Est­ tax. Sand, gravel and Asking $1800. Call 643- Enterprise Road, Fort Good rates, bonuses and 6712. bridge St., Manchester. chises In the U.S. Pre­ health Insurance availa­ 8:30 - 5pm. Coll between Vernon, CT. rience necessary. Pri­ ate, 646-1980. stone. Call 643-9504. 7207. Reward. Call649-1416. CORRESPONDENT — vious parts experience Pierce, Florida, 33450. PRINTING AND 10am - l2noon, 647-9153. vate home. 10-12, Mon­ BIN DERY-OpportunItles ble. Must be neat and r _____ Part-time reporter to necessary. Must be neat dependable. Call Mald- day, Wednesday, Friday. TWO, THREE AND FIVE icciHEATIND/ handle Coventry news for In appearance and pos­ PHOTO PR INTER - Ex­ for cutter, folder and MATURE BABYSITTER 643-7117. ^ PLUMRING various operators To-Order, 659-2953. ROOM Apartments — No I the Manchester Herald. sess excellent communi­ perience helpful. Full - To sit In home. Ask for appliances. No pets. Se­ PETS Writing experience help­ cation skills. Top wages time and part time. Three needed. Experience ne­ Kathy, 646-3508. NURSES AIDES - 3pm - CAR WASH ATTEND­ curity. Call 646-2426week­ A RARE CLASSIC - 1966 LOST - Tuesday, 1-8-85, ful. Call Doug Bevins, will be paid Including full positions. Call 647-1080, cessary. Good pay. Over­ 11pm and 11pm - 7amt A N T N EE D ED - Full FOGARTY BROTHERS Ford Galaxy 500 Convert­ days, 9am to 5pm. — Bathroom remodel­ large ring of keys In Oak 643-2711, after 1 p.m. benfits and pension plan. ask far Tony or Phil. time, medical plan avail­ CLER ICAL F U L L T IM E - Become one of our dedlr, time. See Andre at Gentle MANCHESTER D O G ible, restored, engine St., Manchester vicinity. weekdays. Contact Mr. Chet able. Reply to Box RR, ing; installation water OBEDIENCE CLASS — and transmission In per­ SERVICE STATION AT- Position available, excel­ cated nurses aides that Touch Car Wash, 344 M ANCHESTER — One O tiU by NtA. we Please call 875-6569.0 CholnskI, Parts Man­ TEACHER AIDE - At C/O Manchester Herald. heaters, garbage dispo­ Storting a new beginners TEN D AN T/M ECH A N 1C - lent benefits. Ambulance truly enlovs helping our Broad Street, Manches­ * bedroom, 1st floor with fect condition. Very, very PART TIME CASHIER ager, Gorin's Jaguar, Hockanum Valley Child sals; faucet repairs. 649- class January 21st. Must clean. Low, low mileage. for service and light me­ company needs a respon­ elderly residents. Excel­ ter. Phone 646-6846. stove and refrigerator. WANTED — Monday Route 83, Vernon, 646- Day Care Center. Re­ OPENINGS NOW 4539. Visa/MasterCard sign up ahead. Call Can be registered now. chanical work. Apply at sible person to work in lent working conditions^ No pets. $375 per month Employment through Wednesday, 1- 0158. sponsibilities Include as­ AVAILABLE - tor full Certified Aides pre­ CELEBRITY CIPHER accepted. Chuck, 568-1356. Don't pass up the oppor­ GUI's Auto Service, our billing department. plus heat. Call 646-1379. C«t*brtty dplwr oryptogramt ara craatad from quota!Iona by 5:30pm. Experience pre­ sisting the teacher In time stock. Day and ev­ Apply at L & M Ambu­ ferred. Please call M rsr tunity to own a rare ening shifts available. Route 6, Bolton. SITUATION famoua paopla. pMt and praaant. Each lattar In ffta dphar atanda & Education ferred but will train. Stop EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR carrying out child care lance Company, 471 New LaunI, Director oc M ANCHESTER — North foranothar. rodMy‘aoAM.-P«qualiR. classic with lust a little In at Fairway, 975 Main — National health center activities. Pre­ Grocery or similar expe­ WANTED work. Very reasonable. Park Avenue, West Hart­ Nurses, 646-0129, Motifs End. One bedroom apart­ by CONNIE WIENER FLDDRING ANTIQUES Street, Manchester. agency seeking person to vious experience pre­ rience preferred. Apply Chester Manor Nursing ment In quiet residential Call 647-7259 after 6pm. how to Mr. Allen, Monday ford. EOE. organize wide ranging ferred. Salary $7060 a Home, 385 West Center WILL DO ACCOUNTS area. Near bus line. Utili­ “XR'U WFVFPDYYI RCQWK RC EMPLOYMENT OP­ year. Contact Bruce through Friday 10am- economical volunteer program of W AREHOUSE - Rapidly CERTIFIED NURSE St., Manchester.______^ RECEIVABLE, PAYA­ ties not Included. $395 FLOORSANDING — PORTUNITY — First, se­ Blair at 872-9676. EOE. 3pm. Paperama, Man­ NOTICa OF FUaLIC HIANINO I HELP WANTED community service, edu­ growing pharmaceutical AIDES - Certified aides BLE. M y home. Write monthly. Call 646-3158 be­ BDAF D UFPXCOU JXYB Floors like new. Special­ cond and third shift. chester. 381 Broad St., Ths Oaportmant of Public cation and fund raising In distributor in Manches­ for 7 to 3 shift, full and EXPERIENCED AUTO^ Box S, c/o Manchester tween 8am-4:30pm. Utility Control will conduct a it is Premium pay for third PART TIME TELLER - Manchester, CT. izing In older floors, natu­ HELP WANTED — he Manchester area. ter seeks full and part part time. Excellent be­ MOTIVE COUNTER Herald. public htarine, pursuant to shift. Start part time Will train. Hours Monday VCHDTDIU. X RKXVA RKFI DYY ral and stained floors. No Emergency Medical ^arketlng/Sales expe­ time employees for stock nefit package. Please call M AN- Apply In person, FOUR ROOM APART­ waxing anymore. John HARTFORD Sactlons 16-11, 16-4) and 16- to run a m a l^ a career, rience a plus. Experience through Wednesday, MANCHESTER INSU­ 2621, os amtndad bv Public Technician - I.V. Techs. room. $5.25 an hour. Call Director Staff Develop­ Nielson Auto Parts, 644 WILL BE COMPANION M E N T — Upstairs. Heot Verfallle. Call 646-5750. Act S4-330, of the Gtntral Sta­ s c h ewula^jjjvertTa b 1 e . with volunteer develop­ 10:30am-3:30pm. Thurs­ RANCE AGENCY seeks ment between 8 and 3 at Center Street,- and hot water. Fully ap- HDVR RKF ‘PCEAI’ URCPI XV ANTIQUES fast-acting Full time. Start Imme­ customer service repre­ Orlando at 646-1212, Ext. to elderly woman to tutes ol Connecticut, and Apply In person at Xtra ment helpful. Reply, stat­ day,, 10:30am-5pm. Fri­ 643-5151, Monday through Manchester. drive, bank, doctor and plianced kitchen, two Public Act 84-3M, at Its of- diately. New benefit day 10:30am-5:30pm. Oc­ sentative. Interesting op­ 319, 10am - 2pm. WAREHOUSE flcas. One Cantrol Pork package and salary sche­ Mart, 404 Hartford Road, ing education, expe­ Friday. Cresttleld Conva­ appointments. Part time. bedrooms. $475 per UCBF JCPB.” — 8C8 JCUUF. Classified Manchester or call 649- rience and salary level to casional Saturday. Apply portunity for a person Plaza, New Britain, Conntc- dule. 12 hour shifts. Call FULL TIME - Appliance lescent Home and Fen- LUNCHEON WAITRESS- Phone 649-9093. month. Lease and secur­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I am not a loud, raunchy, wild For Sale tlcut, on Monday, January 2337. Director of Field Servi­ In person to Marilyn with experience. Call 646- 523-9117, ask far Ralph or T echn I cion/Del I very wood Manor In Wednesday, Thursday, ity deposit. Call 289-4781. woman. That's who I am acting. That's ths other parson Open Today 21,19SSat9:30a.m.,concarn- Ad. ces, P.O. Box 410, Wal­ Eden, South Windsor 0187. Manchester. Friday, 10:30am to 2:30^ Ina Docket No. S4-12-16, Peti­ Dick. Apply at: L & M Bank 8< Trust, 959 Sulli­ Man. Responsible, hon­ who I enjoy." — Tina Turrtar. tion of the Division of Con­ Ambulance, 471 New MATURE SECRETA- lingford, CT 06492. De­ pm. Experience pre-^ M ANCHESTER — Avail­ IHDUSEHDLD 10am-4pm RY/RECEPTIONIST — van Ave., South Windsor, DAY COMPANION for est, well-groomed person • 1984 by NEA, Inc. 103 sumer Counsel or DPUC In- Park Ave., West Hart­ gree preferred. A U T O M E C H A N IC - ferred. Apply Manchei-' Real Estate able February 1st. 3 bed­ 243 Farmisgtoii Ave., vsstleotlon to Datarmlna 2-3 days per week. WP between 9 and 11am. elderly person In your willing to work In a well Igoods______ford. EOE. established business. Needed now for new car ter Country CLub, 305 S.’’ room duplex. Lease, Whether Helms, Inc. Should skills on IBM-PC, typing EOE. home. If interested call Main Street or call 644- Hartford bt Fined or Put Into Rscal- Contact Debbie at 643- dealership. Our unique security and references. vtrshlp; and Docket No. SS- and transcribing. Man­ PART TIME DIS­ 644-3716 after 7pm. paid program offers up to 0103. iqfdHO M ES $500 plus utilities. No SERVICES USED REFRIGERA­ HWASHER NEEDED - 2171. nriSTDREAND 525-6785 01-01 DPUC Motion to Show NURSERY A TTE N D A N T chester professional of­ $20 per flat rote hour, plus pets. Call 646-0042. TO R S , WASHERS, Cousi Why Halms, Inc. Herald Apply Tacorral, 246 TYPIST- 131 1 FOR SALE |44J(DFFICE SPACE I^DFFERED WANTED - Great work­ fice. Send resume to: Box PART T IM E - 25 hours paid Incentives, weekly PART TIME MAINTE­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ Should Not be Rtm ovtd from Broad Street, R ECEPTION IST - Full GREAT 2 room effi­ Monoosmant by Seymour ing conditions. Coll Paul P, c/o the Manchester weekly. Late- afternoon and year end bonuses. We NANCE PERSON needed M ANCHESTER - 2 bed­ teed, ports and service. Herald. Manchester. time. Call 643-4005. and evenings and Satur­ ciency. Singles only. $260 EXPERIENCED Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Kowollsr Pursuant to Public at 659-3731. plus heat. Call Rose, 646- also offer an Insurance - Manchester, East Hart­ MANCHESTER — room, IVj bath town- MANCHESTER — Main Act 04-330. Additional Infor- Classified day mornings. Call program. Paid Holidays, ford area. Must be capa­ Condo, Northfleld Green, house condo. End unitl. Street store tor rent. M O THER will babysit In Son, 649 Moln Street, ' motion may be obtained Jeanne, Manchester He­ 8646 or 646-2482. TAG SALES from ths Dapartment's Ex- GERBER SCIENTinC HAS THE FOLLOWING Paid Vacations, Paid ble and dependable. 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, all Appliances, .wall-to-wall About 240 square feet. my home. Prefer infant 643-2171. rald, 647-9946. For more Intormatlon or non-school children. acutlva Sacratorv's office. JOB OPENINGS PART TIME MORNING Uniforms, Advancement Apartments and rental appliances. $71,900. F.J. carpeting, convenient lo­ DEPARTMENT OF Ads Opportunities, and a property. Zimmer Real Spilecki Realtors, 643- cation, $600 plus utilities. call 563-4438 or 529-7858. 647-7585. ELECTROLUX CARPET PUBLIC UTILITY e l e c t r o n i c TE C H -Tw o year technical school di­ MEDICAL RECEPTION­ Position available for de­ ploma. 1-2 years experience, strong mechanical Estate, 646-3778. 2 1 2 1 . Short term lease ovalla- SHAMPOO ATTACH­ CONTROL pendable person to per­ strong on going training ROBERT J. MURPHY, background. IST - Part time. Mature, program. We need an ble. Call 649-9578. M ANCHESTER — Office M E N T — Excellent con­ ★ 643-2711 experienced person with form general cleaning dition. $40. Call 649-7951. M OVING - Some on- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SALESPEOPLE M ECHANICAL TE C H -Tw o year technical school di­ services In the Manches­ aggressive, dependable, PART TIME HELP MANCHESTER — For space. Ideal for accoun­ 014-01 ploma, light machining experience, strong references. 4 days a week experienced person with WANTED - General sale bv owner. Five room 2 or 3 BEDROOM tant, lawyer or sales of­ tlaues. Large collection mechanical backround. In Bloomfield and Man­ ter area. Hours are 8am - AEROBICS - Small KING SIZE BEDS­ of everything. Stove, dis­ 12 noon. Monday thru 0 strong technical back­ cleaning person to clean Ranch, 2 bedrooms, fam­ APA R TM EN TS - $425 and fice. Central location. BUYERAssoclates plus 2 years minimum experience chester area. Call 658- small shop and office/ ily room, aluminum sid­ $450. No utilities. Shown Ample pqrking. Call 649- classes In my Manchester PREAD — Shades of blue hwasher, crib, air condi­ In expediting and buying of electronic compo­ Friday. Call 649-3181 be­ ground and the desire to tioner. Tag Sale- Sat., LtOAL NOTICK 0396. earn a large income. If Hours negotiable. Re­ ing, new roof, recently between 4-5pm dally. 67 2891. home. Call after 4pm., and green print. $10. Call WANTED nents. tween 9om and 4pm. 643-9898. 649-7951. Jan. 12, 591 Center St., To«m ol Andovar, Connaotloul spond to P.O. Box 127, remodeled bath, city util­ and 69 Bigelow St. Man­ Zoning Board d Appaolo BUVERDegreed professional with 3-5 years experi­ you have been looking to Manchester, 10:00 - 4:00. ence in an Industrial or manufacturing environ­ get Into a new cor dealer­ Bolton, C T 06040. ities, move-ln condition. chester. No pets, 3 M ANCHESTER - 4 room The Zoning Board ol Appeals of tho Town of Andovor, Con- ment, good communication skills and supervisory Principles only. Call af­ months security. suite. Main St. located REFRIGERATOR - Ex­ nactlcut will hold a public haarlng In tho TownOffIct Build­ MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- ship and get paid what PAINTING/ BASEMENT SALE - experience a musti MRP a plus. you deserve, this may be FULL TIME DIS­ ter 4;30pm, 649-1286,9am- next to law offices. $300 cellent condition. Frost- ing, Wodntiday, January 16, )9Uat$:OOP.M. to hoar tho fol­ CLERK TY P IS T- High school diploma, 1-2 years ex­ RN TIO N IS T - tor few hours 4pm, Saturday and Sun­ per month Includes heat. PAPERING free, asking $240. Call Movingl Refrigerator, lowing application asking for ralitt from tho Zoning Laws of PART TIME POSITION per week. Excellent typ­ the position you have HWASHER - Nights. MANCHESTER - Availa­ the Town of Andovar, Connactlcut. To work evenings perience, typing skills - 45-55 wpm, organized. AVAILABLE. Choose from day. Reduced $64,900. Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. after 5pm, 289-7805. picnic bench, doghouse, ing and use of dictating been waiting for. Apply In Good pay. Apply In per­ ble Immediately 4 rooms, •223 - Patrick E. Martino - raquostlng rallat from zoning LIQHT A8SEMBLERS- staff with benefits or per diem son Antonio's Restau­ heat and hot water, am­ furniture, kitchen supp­ ragulotlon 11.2 Spoca Raqulramants. Tho lot noads Entry Li y i I: Ability to read basic blueprints, wil­ at higher rats. $1/hr. differen­ equipment a must. Oph- person to: Service Man­ CEILINGS REPAIRED lies, raccoon and seal ra n t, 956 M ain St.* ple parking, no children COUCH AND CHAIR - 40,000 souora faat, has 20 J64 squart fast. A vorlanca lingness to do repetitive work. tial tor 11 pm to 7 am shift For thamology a plus. 646- ager, Bob Rllev Oldsmo- or REPLACED with dry- coats and more.. of 19,636 square faat Is needed. Lot located on 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm further Information and shifts Manchester. ■; or pets. 66 Hudson St., Couch Is light blue ve­ 2 y iiri mlnlinunt Basic blueprint reading and assem- 7704. blle, 345 Center Street, I CONDOMINIUMS wall. Call evenings, Gary Saturdav-Sundoy, Jan. Shoddy Mill Rood ond Birch Drivt. ixpirllltei: bly, mechanically Inclined. available please call 423- Manchester, 649-1749. $370 per month. 646-8045. lour, matching design 2507. I FOR SALE McHugh, 643-9321. chair, good condition. 12-13, 10-3. 117 Lenox St., At this haarlng Intarasted parsons may opptor and be haord ELEC'TRICAL DRAFTSMAN- 3-6 years experience in PROGRAM ASSISTANT, MANCHESTER, MAIN and written communication recalvad. Sold opptols ora on with Herald carriers 647-0694 after 6PM. Manchester. tile any maybe seen In the Office ol the Town Clark, T own C* electrical drafting. Applicants should be capable CANTURBURV VILU for the Childs care food SUPER 6 ROOM S TR E E T stores for rent. NAME YOUR of making cable assemblies, harness draw ing, OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, TOW NHOUSE- Great lo­ flea Building. OF WILUMANTIC program. Includes re­ 200 to 5,000 square feet PRICE — Father t TAG SALE - Every day at wiring diagrams and schematic drawings from de­ W ^ ^ cruitment, and monitor­ 12 to 3pm - Northwood cation. $500 plus gas heat. LOUNGE CHAIR, excel­ Doted at Andovar, Connactlcut S^Jonuorv, IMS sign sketches or proto-type units with verbal In­ available. Some window Fast, dependable( 'Dee's Stuff, 566 Center 12 January, 1905 Excellent Income STARTING 800NI ing family day care Condos, 553A Hilliard St., Rose or Don, 646-8646 or lent condition, like new, structions. P.C. board knowledge helpful. SECRETARY - Good typ­ display. 643-1442. vice. Palnfln. medium floral print on a Street, Tuesday - Satur­ Zoning Board of Appeals ★ ★ ★ ★ ing skills, machine trans­ homes in northeastern. large 2 bedroom, IVa 646-2482. VINYL A SSISTANTS-Ability to lilt a maximum of 75 both, gas heat, central hanging &/Removal. Coll neutral background. Ask­ day, 10:30-3:30. 649-4247. Andovar, Connactlcut cription In busy Insu­ Connecticut. Provide Mary C. McNamara, for the lbs., good figure aptitude, mechanically Inclined, Nurses Aide air, carport. Assumable FOUR ROOM OFFICE • 644-0585 or 644-0036. ing $25.00. Call 643-2957. able to work Independently, entry level positions. NURSES AIDES Training Class rance office. Vernon technical assistant to day Prime, central location. Chairman FONT DIOITIZER-Qood penmanship, art/craft back­ mortgage. $58,900. Call 0074)1 IndIviduBla who are Inters area. Call 872-6200 for care homes. Assist coor­ Air conditioning, wall to PAINTING AND WAL­ right people. ground, self-motivated, job and overtime flexlbil- Full or part time posl- 647-1008. SEARS AUTOMATIC WANTED tiohs available lor 7 am to etttd in tecura employment appointment. dinator with monthly wall. Parking. Rent ln-‘ LPAPERING - Ceilings ity. In • caring M yironm ent CEN TR AL LARGE One HU M ID IFIER , 13 gal. ca­ TDBUY 3 pm and 3 pm to 11 pm reimbursements. Com­ eludes heat. 646-8811. repaired. Gary McHugh TOWN OP MANCHISTIR, CONNECTICUT INSIDE SALES A S S ISTA N T- High school graduate, working M part of • health DRIVER - for florist de­ modity distrubutlon and MANCHESTER - Attrac­ bedroom apartment with pacity, 3 speeds, used 3 two years office experience required, pleasant shifts. Certified aides pre­ care teem are encouraged to 643-9321. months. $85. Call after N O TIC E OP livery. Part time, 3-4 days news letter. Other duties tive, well maintained modern bath. Applian­ ADOPTION OP ORDINANCE phone personality. ferred. Alternate week­ apfMy in perton during bual> three years young unit in 5pm 646-3712. ends required. Apply In neaa houra. Participanta wHI per week and approxi­ as required. Qualifica­ ces, security and lease ,7 IWANTED M A CH IN IST- 5 years machine shop or tooling experi­ small complex. 16 ft. PAPER HANGING AND In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section I ence, must be able to work from blueprints, person during business be paid during thia training mately 6 hours per day. tions: Day care or nutri­ required. $450, heat In­ ♦' I t d r e n t period and will receive atate INTERIOR PAIN TIN G - TWIN BED FRAMES; and 9 of the Town Charter, notice Is hereby given of tha Please contact Jeanne sketches or written specifications. hours. Call 643-8455. sunny kitchen, delightful cluded. 646-3253. recognized certification tion experience, ability to. dining area, 14 ft. master Quality work for your can be joined to support W A N TED - Used small adoption by the Board of Directors of the Town of PERSONNEL A S S ISTA N T- Personable, highly mo­ upon auccaaaful completion. handle routine*adminis­ FE M A LE LOOKING FOR homel Free estimates. pop-up Camper or Monchastar, Connecticut on January 0 ,19SS. tivated Individual who Is orgahlzed, accurate and a ROCKVILLE MEMORIAL trative work. Associates bedroom and 700 sq. ft. MANCHESTER - Main king size mattress set. NURSING HOME ROCKVILLE MEMORIAL unfinished basement. a house or apartment to Insured. References. 643-' $15. for pair. 646-6268. sleeper. Coll 649-0495. PROPOSED O RDINANCE self-starter with typing skills of 50-60 wpm. Two NURSING HOME Degree or equivelent pre­ St., 3 rooms. For more years business experience necessary. Word pro­ 22 South St. $45,500. Call Linda Dos- share In the Manchester 7650. at 647-9946 22 South St. ferred. Valid drivers li­ Information call 563-4438 BE IT ORDAINED by tha Board of Directors of the Town of cessing background a plus. Rockville, C T Sontos, 561-0778 evenings. area. Male or female Rockville. C T RN cense and reliable trans­ or 529-7858. Manchester that the Town of Monchastar purchosa from tha Q SP offers an excellent benefits psckege which Includee medi­ Budget Realty, Inc. 1-665- household OK. Please I ftqd MISCELLANEDUS Connecticut Bonk and Trust Compony, Trustee of W. cal, dental, Ufa Insurance, pension plan, and tuition reimburse­ portation necessary. call Jane of 643-2711. IBUILOIND/ Automotive George Glannav, Trust, doted June 5, 1946, os amended, for NIGHT 0123. M A N C H ES TER - Spa- FDR SALE ment. Quslltled candidates should spply at our facility or sand Salary range - $11:000 to ICONTRACTING the sum of $113,940.00 those premises on the aosterly side of manrl)T0tpr a resume with ttltry hitlory to; MANAGERS SUPERVISOR $12,000 per year. Closing; ^clous, 3 bedrooms, yard, Purnell Place and on the northerly side of Oak Street In the X PEMONIKL KPARTBENT NURSES AIDES MANAGER TRAINEES date January 23, 1985.- parking. Attic storage. Town of Manchester, which premises ora more particularly 8ERIER ICIEHTIRC PROOUCTI. IRC. Monday through Fri­ r n BUSINESS RDDMMATES CAR RADIO — Excellent ICARS/TRUCKS described In Schedule A attached hereto. (Certified) HEAD CLERKS EOE. Send resume to:, No Pets. $525 plus utili­ FARRAND REMODEL­ condition. High powered. 12-24-M 181 Ritin Or.. Rliiielisitir. CT 06040 day In 155 bed S.N.F. PROPERTY ties. Immediate occu­ WANTED FDR SALE Full and part time open­ CtrMr-opportunltln svail*- Don Gerharet, WACAP^- ING — Cabinets, roofing, Includes Dolby NR, Bass Prepared bv William J. Shoo bl»l Join thi* proB iaM lw /I.C.F. facility. Ex­ pancy. Alibrio Reolty, Assistant Town Attorney ings on ell shifts in 270 Inc., 32 Broad Street,' gutters, room ai^dltlons, and Trebble controls and bed Skilled nursing facil­ taam ol protaMlondi. Salary cellent benefits 649-0917. commaniurata will) axparf- Danielson, C T 06239. MANCHESTER — 39,000 decks, all types of remo­ 1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­ SCH ED U LE A ity. Salary $5.95 hourly af­ CRESTFIELD CON­ more. $90. Call 646-1063 arwa. Inlaivlawt, Wamia. sq. ft. Industrial building. deling and repairs. FR EE offer 4:30pm. P E R B E E TL E — Semi au­ ter probation. Many bene­ day, January 18, t0am-7pm VALESCENT HOME NURSES AIDES- Newly estimates. Fully Insured. tomatic, AM /FM radio, Those premises located on the easterly side of Purnell fits. Free parking. Call In Moncheser. City water and sewer, \| HDMES Place and on the northerly side of Oak Street In the Town of between 10am and Noon. **' IBOOKS DBIM created full time posi­ parking, 2000 amp. ser­ FDR RENT M ANCHESTER - House Telephone 643-6017, after ANTIQUE BUREAU, 40,000 miles. $800. Call Manchester, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut 1042 Main St., Eait Hartford Please call Mrs. J. tions available with be­ vice, loading docks. F.J. to Share with profes­ 6pm, 647-8509. Bedroom vanity and coat 232-5869 evenings, 566- more particularly described os follows: HOUSEWIVES 233-8241 288-9385 Brownstein, DNS, nefits. Immediate open­ Spilecki Realtors, 643- rack. $99 for all, but will 6213 days. Commencing ot o point on the easterly line of Purnell sional female, student or or submit resume to: Monday through Fri MANCHESTER 8 ROOM LEON CIESZYNSKI Ploca, which point Is 75.00 feet north of the northerly line of Lorraine Manor ings. Excellent salary.- 2121. senior citizen. Garage sell separate. Call 643- Oak Street, os measured along sold easterly line of Purnell B. MfOOBCOCK day between 9 am Mlleoge reimbursement. HOUSE-FIreplace, 2 car BU ILD ER — New homes, 1974 FI AT 128 SPORT L — ' 25 Lorraine St. garage. Close to oil con­ with entrance. Full privi­ 1516 after 5:30pm. Place, and which point marks the southwesterly corner ol 1033 Bloomfield Ave. and 3 pm at 643-51S1. Flexible hours, and wee­ M ANCHESTER - attrac­ additions, remodeling, To be used for parts. Call the within described premises and the northwesterly corner Clifton. N J 07012 veniences. $750 monthly. leges. Reduced rent In Earn Extra Money Hartford kend work also needed. tive Main St. clothing rec rooms, garages, kit­ Phil after 5pm, 528-1332. of land now or formerly of The Purnell Corporation, thence 649-1013 after 5:30. exchange' for minimal N05*-53'-30'W along sold easterly line of Purnell Place, Opportunity to work with boutique. Good terms. child core of two school chens remodeled, ceil­ Also Panasonic AM/FM 226.00 feet to o point; thence SS4'-27'-57'W along lond now or people In their own ings, bath tile, dormers, car radio. Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. W ILLIN G TO N - 3 miles aged children. Call after formerly of The Purnell Corporation, 156.59 feet to o point; homes. Nurse Aide Certi­ rooting. Residential or TO SETTLE AN ES- thence S05*-34'-55’ E along land now or tormerly of With Your Own from Route 86. Fur­ 5pm 649-9046. , Kotherlna M. GIblln, 119.77 feet to o point; thence commercial. 649-4291. CH EV R O LET - 1981 - fication preferred, but nished, oil heat, 3 bed­ TATE/THREE ROOMS S49*-26'-3S'W along land now or formerly of The Purnell NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED training Is available In- OF FURNITURE - For Citation. 4 door, 4 speed, Corporation, 65.71 laetto o point; thence S0*-5t'-5CE along REAL ESTATE room log cabin. $700 CARPENTRY AND RE­ power steering, low mi­ land now or formerly olThe Purnell Corporation, 140.60feet the Hartford area. Cali: monthly plus heat and details, call 646-6363, or Part Time Job IN MANCHESTER AREA today for Interview of* WANTED Servicu MODELING SERVICES 649-0009, keep trying. leage. Clean. .Call 646- to o point In the northerly line of Oak Street; thence U7-1481. EOE/AAP. utilities. Active 'N' Able — Complete home re- 2148. SS2*-2V-00'W along the northerly line ot Oak Street, 20.14 Realty, 643-4263. feot to o point; thence N-O’ -St'-SCW along land now or polrs and remodeling. WARD’S 24" Menu Magic formerly of The Purnell Corporation, 71.50 feet to o point; Arnott Rd. III RN/PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIVE 'N' ABLE lf;i J SERVICES Quality work. Referen­ 4 burner electric stove. EL CAMINO - 1966. 6 thence S85*-20'-26'W along land now or formerly of Tha Fsrguion Rd. 15-112 Woodland 8L laRB NURSE - For home visit-' ces, licensed and Insured. Purnell Corporation; 75.90 feat to tha point of beginning. R E A LTY Needs llstingsl I» i |dffereo Excellent condition. cylinder, automatic, Sold premises ore shown on o certain mop or plan entitled, Girin Rd. 0-24 Oupwood Dr. 65-155 Ing and community, if you're selling your Call 646-8165. $85.00. 643-6801. must sell by Sunday. "Property Mapped tor The Town of Monchester Fuss Si E. Middle Take. 558-076 avin Damn Dr. oil health programs. Full­ property call Jack Cheap. 643-7256. O'Neril Inc. Consulting Engineers Manchester, Connactlcut time, 35 hour work week Prol. No. I4-3I9C Dote: August 14, 1984 Scale 1">40' Sheet Butlirnut Rd. all Edmund SL 61-83 Loppen at 643-4263. ■ WILLIAAANTIC - TTOOmr- ODO* JOBS, - Trucking." ~A'CdutECTtSkE. Royal No. I of I Revisions9-12-84," Prepared bv William D. O'Neill with comprehensive be­ 5 bedroom duplex, $600 a manual typewriter with Hickory Lam III Ediion Rd. oil Home repairs. You name TIME TO NEM0DEL7 1974 CHEVROLET Registered Land Surveyor, which mop Is on file or will be Eiit Canlir 8t 158-202 even Fulton Rd. oil nefit package. Call Com­ month plus utilities. Sin­ glass sides. Mony years TRUCK - Custom 10, filed In the Town Clerk's office In sold Manchester. munity Health Care Ser-I it, we do It. Free esti­ Translorm your Base­ Sold premises ore sublect to o right of way In favor ot ths Himlln 81 all Wool MIddIo Tpko. 506-701 gle'professionals or stu­ mates. Insured. 643-0304. old but It works. $50 Standard, 6 cylinder, vices, Inc. at 228-9428. dents preferred. Call 742- ment Into e finished Re­ negotiable. Call 649-4765 $475. Call 643-M20 after Town of Manchester. Hirriion St III Brood 8L 428 only Serving Andover, Colum­ creation Room for eddi- 8932 or 742-0417 BRICKS, BLOCKS, after 4pm. Spin. This ordinonce sholl toko effect ten (10) days otter this Holl SL 17-64 Contor 8L 323^07 odd bia, Coventry, Hebron," tionel living area. 16 publication In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) P url SL 113-164 Lebanon and Marlbo-^ STONE — Concrete. days otter this publication of this Ordinance o petition Orlowold 81. oil Chimney repairs. No lob years experlenca In rough. EOE. '■ vinyl and aluminum sid­ signed by not less than five (5) percent of tha electors of the 14-68 LIIk 8L III STDRE AND too small. Call 644-0356. Town, os determined from the latest official lists ot the 10-104 Trumbull SL III OFHCE SPACE ing application, and all Registrars of Voters, bos not been filed with tha Town Clark types of remodeling. NOW OPEN requesting Its reference to o special Town election. James F. Fogarty Call for a Free Eatimate. Heritaige Brass Lamii Shop Secretory 222 McKee Sireel, Manchcelerg CT Board ot Directors 643.0359 Manchester, Connecticut Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this 11th day ot January, 19S5. 0144)1