^0 - M ANCHESTER H ER ALD , Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Time too short Fiery reds this fall Commissioner ends 11 Clearing up tonight; REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES for North Elm vote will include lipsticks traditional neutrality 11 mostly sunny Friday WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES! — 646-2482 ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page isl I page 2 REAL ESTATE-THIS^WEEK r r r s - y - -

featuring: Cfenlui)}, l*ivli up llu’ phnuv anil m il 6l()-i:U() IICKSTON SHOWCASE

BIG DUPLEX SOUTH MAIN ST. CAPE 6-‘6 in excellent condition! Don't miss this opportun­ Pride Of Ownership- Gorgeous 31. bedroom homo with a brand new full Strong, Silent Type "t.i ity to own one of Manchester's nicest 2 families. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Thursday, Aug. 8, 1985 — Single copy: 2bC Sjtows throughout this 0 room shed dormer. 2 baths. $84.g00 This Slone built home has ' "WE G UA R A N TEE OUR H O U SES!"...646-2402 "WE GUARANTEE OtfR HOUSES! "...64^2482 strength, character & quite exis­ home with fireplaced family tence. sits on 9 8 acres of fruit > room, a formal dining room, gar­ trees, arbors, pond with bridge I age. hardwood floors, lands­ to island, lor special people caped with care This home $93,900 must be seen to be appreciated. Vote may $98,900 r Car bomb Put Number 1 to work for you* TM fix price Wvndlng Hill Road V' CONVENIENT LOCATION Luxurious 9 roomim Contemporary Contemp( fealured In a na­ 2 bath dormered Cape Vinyl siding, breezeway and of station tional magazine. A beautiful winter view!...$184,900 kills two iat For Home or Office Rare Rooming House 1 car garage 80's "WE G U A R A N TE E O UR H OU SES!".. 646-2482 Older Colonial with lots of Hard to fintf licensed'rooming "WE G U A R A N TEE OUR HOUSES! " 646-2402 charm, 6 rooms Would make house in exceptional condition, By Alex Glrelll comfortable home or attractive has income from 5 single rooms Herald Reparter office. Oarage. Fronts on Burn­ and 5 room apt. plus parking In­ WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!” side Ave come Call for particulars The majority DemocraLs on the $64.90 $165,000 Blanchard & Rossetto €S) Board of Directors plan to pass an U.S. base 7 COMMERClAi CRfOfT ordinance Tuesday night that 646-2482 HNANCIAL NETWORK would" fix $600,000 as the minimum 8 189 West Center St. corner of McKee St. Senior Gki|ens Olicounts • i.ar«n*OMaCom|iAny P’lMtiirt* of Ihf Wc<*k Find h> thi- M.tnche.slor Hi- REAL ESTATE value of the town's Buckland FRANKFURT, West Germany the Baader-Meinhof Gang. firehouse. (U PI) — A powerful car bomb Military authorities said the Democratic Majority Leader exploded as workers arrived today bomb went off at 7: l.'ia.m. between Stephen T. Penny said today that at the sprawling U.S. Air Fm-ce the headquarters of the 43,5th tni Lindsey Real Estat the purpose of passing the Ordi­ Rhein-Main Air Ba.se, killing'lwo Tactical Airlift Wing and a base nance is to emphasize to the.people people and injuring al least 11 domitory, blasting out windows 519 Center Street ^ . I*- of Manchester that the Republican others, military authorities said and causing extensive damage to h r f y i Manchester, CT 06040 Party is proposing to sell the "It was terrible." said base both buildings. When you are thinking il T H - “ ______649-4000 firehouse on Tolland Turnpike for spokesman George Sillia "I saw a witnesses said the bomb left a two-thirds of its value. brilliant yellow tongue of flame 5-foot-deep crater outside the The Republican Party is circu-. and our office was suddenly full of buildings. of buying or selling, lating a petition that could force debris. Furniture was blown all West German police said the ★ ★ ★ Specials of the Week ★ ★ ★ the town to offer thC'station — over." blast damaged or destroyed 29 whether it’s a new or located in the independent Eighth Georg Wegmann, ,5fi. a civilian ears parked in the area. West Manchester and Vicinity Utilities District, which runs its base employee, said, "I saw Germany's federal anti-terrorist own fire department — for sale to overturned burning cars and three squad was immediately called into used home, call us first, ' VERNON - 4 Room Condo and Garage - 40's the highest bidder, with a bid of blood-drenched people on the the case more than $400,000. pavement." West (ierman police said the we’re here to help you. ' MANCHESTER - 5 Room Ranch, 2 Cor Garage - 70's The Republican petition would Sgt. Dave McMahon, a base bomb exploded in ;in automobile ■ COyENTR"Y - 4 Room Ranch, Patio, Garage - 50's put the question on the ballot in the spokesman, said one person died in and was tipparently the work of Nov. 5 election. If the majority of the blast and another, a woman, terrorists ' EAST HARTFORD - 6 Room Ranch and 2 Car voters in the town fire district back was dead on arrival by medical Police said they were seeking a Garage - 70's the sale, town officials might be evacuation airplane at the burn fat man in a black leather jacket, Ask us about our free ' SOUTH WINDSOR - 7+ Room RR, Country Setting forced to go forward with it. But center of Landstuhl Army Hospi­ possibly a foreigner, who was peon - llO's the Democrats are also petitioning tal, about 100 miles west of the leaving the ba.se in a taxi with stlen market analysis on your for a referendum on an ordinance base. license an civilian authorities were SUPER INVESTMENT PROPERTY ' EAST HARTFORD - Nice Cape, 3-4 BR, Garage that would forbid the sale at any A badly injured U.S. Air Force investigating the bombing. - low 80's man was treated at the Wiesbaden A Cheney 4 Family house. All apartments have 4 price. An officer at the base said the A present home. rooms, 2 bedrooms and wall to wall carpeting. Se­ ' TOLLAND - Exciting Contemporary, 9 Rms., many It remains unclear what would Air Force hospital 30 miles to the headquarters building and the parate systems. 4 stoves and 4 refrigerators to extra's - 150's happen if voters favored both the / west and a civilian German dormitory were heavily damaged stay. Separate basement storage and circuit . ■ MANCHESTER - Martin School - Expandable Split sale and the ordinance forbidding woman was treated at U.^.^Army and had to be evacuated. breakers. Full attic with storage. Nice, clean Level - low lOO's it. and civilian facilities in Frankfurt. A special press center seLUtTlo" apartments! $1.69.900. Penny said today that the At least 10 other people were handle bombing queries was lo­ MANCHESTER - Exceptional Peterman built condo, Democratic directors will abhlBby treated at a base clinic for cated in another part of the base U&R REALTY CO. shrapnel cuts and bruises. because the base public affairs 2 Ig. BR's, DA, appl. Kitchen, private basement, and the decision of the voters if they STRANO REAL ESTATE low condo fees. Don't miss It! VA & FHA approved. back the Republican sale proposal, McMahon could not say how office was in the damaged head­ 643-2692 despite the ordinance set for many of the casualties were quarters structure, the officer U l.'V) K. (.KNTKR .sr., \1 WCMKSTFlt. Cl'. Only $62,900. H passage by the six Democratic military personnel but West Ger­ said. cDyRobert D. Murdock, Realtor man Ojyilian .sources said both the CALL TODAY - 647-SOLDdli y r directors Tuesday that would set Civilian authorities said the huge Put Number 1 to work tor you.' the minimum price at $600,000. dead were Americans. Mahon said ba.se on the outskirts of Frankfurt Penny, a lawyet, said that the the casualties would be identified was immediately sealed off. O'^FiCr T/AILV 0 AV to a r.*.* sat. ntA/ft TO ‘ nv 243 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER vote of the peopl|| would prevail only after their families were The base is adjacent to Frank­ over the vote of the directors on the notified. furt Airport, where a bomb went r i C | | ^ 643-1591 price. He said his assumption is No group claimed responsibility off in an international departure LJ«W «I I3 n I-JCMITCS VERNON CIRCLE . VERNON that any ordinance passed by the for the attack but a spokesman for terminal seven weeks ago, killing voters will automatically super­ Kurt Rebmann, the West German THE (tUM T> I I X X ,iTl(i ( ..trelrris 871-1400 ____ three people and wounding scores. G cede the one the Democrats will attorney general and chief It was the. or N ATO military G pass Tuesday. counter-terror prosecutor, said the installations in West Germany. He said the only condition under Herald photo by Tarquinlo crime looked like the work of the E a rlie r attacks caused no which he thinks that would not Red Arm y Faction, also known as casualties. ^ Real Estate FISH #2 «3 «4 apply is if the right to decide on the sale is a right reserved in the Town If not a strike, Ifs rain All Full-Time Professional Associates El □ □ □ Charter to the elected representa­ 5 Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson tives. He said he sees no evidence Lorraine Craig frowns under her Main Pub upset Hungry Tiger, 5-2, in the of such a reservation. umbrella as it starts to rain on Thursday Charter Oak Park final. Men's tourna­ Americans expect 168 Main Street, Manchester I\o t 1... Membership In Four Multiple Listings Services El □ □ □ A public hearing is scheduled on Very Unique Property!! the Democratic ordinance during night's championship softball game in ment play also got under way Thursday E □ □ □ the meeting Tuesday. The direc­ the Manchestdt Women’s Rec League. night. Stories on page 17. (kilonial sivie home w ith 6 ,‘W arre** o f wootln aiifl p r iv a r \. Full-Time Director ot Advertising release by rebels 647-8400 OutlMiil(iing.A. ulMtve ^ro iim i pool, alum inum aiding Spoi­ tors me6t at 8 p.m. in the hearing lers insitie anii luitslde” Offere*! at 8127.000. Yearly Advertising Budget Exceeding $125,000 E □ □ □ room of Lincoln Center, with the public hearings scheduled early in By Steven Donzlger the agenda. United Fress International D. W. Fish Mortgage Company E □ □ □ The ordinance, the latest of Poor have high mortality rate ■ several Democratic responses to MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) Bv GIno Del Guercio The report concluded; "This Nationwide Family Relocation Department E □ □ □ the Republican initiative, would small difference between social — President Daniel Ortega or­ fix the minimum valqe of the United Fress International groups. That was a surprise," said study serves as a reminder that as dered the army not to interfere firehouse at $600,000 until July 1, Wise, an instructor in pediatrics at new therapes are developed to with today's expected release of 29 Attiliatlon With Better Homes And Gardens 1986, when a new value would be BOSTON — Although the na­ Harvard Medical School. "We improve the outcome of illness, American religious activists and One Ot The Most Trusted Magazines In America E □ □ □ established. tion's child mortality rates have looked more carefully and found concurrent preventive efforts ad­ 14 journalists reported held by Aside from the two contradic­ dropped dramatically since the poor children were more likely to dressing the underlying determi­ U.S.-backed rebels in Costa Rican tory binding referendums that are 1960s, the gap between poor die from homicide while wealthier nants of differential mortality territory. the subjects of the petition drives, families and their wealthier coun­ children tended tg die as pas­ must also be undertaken. This The boat — carrying 29 Ameri­ the Democrats have- put two terparts has not closed, doctors’ sengers in motor vehicles. linked approach will perhaps pro­ cans from the "WitnessforPeace” Use This Checklist In Evaluating Area Agencies And Discover advisory questions on the Nov. 5 say. "The two counterbalanced each vide greater assurance that equity organization and 14 journalists, . !\o t 2... But 3 Brand ISew Listings!!!! ballot. That gap is not going to close, other and wiped out the disparity," in childhood survival will soon be some of them Americans — was on either, unless more attention is achieved." 3 3 Two Family on Horenre Street. Nice lot. Super clean 6-4 Duplex on Hamlin Street. 2 Firrplaes, 3 car detached Why We’re The Top Real Estate Agency East Of The River One would ask the voters of the he said. a two-day voyage to prote.sl U.S. apartmenis. porches. Perfect for a first lime home! Offered garage. Youngstown kitchens, newer roof. Separate u lili- tow n fire district to say if the town paid to preventative care as well as policy in Nicaragua when il was in the* BO’a. ties. D on’t miss out on this one! Priced at $122,500. hospital care, according to a report shold sell the firehouse for no less reported captured Wednesday by on Boston's mortality rates pub­ than $600,000 with the provision Contras. lished today in the New England that the buyer lease back space to Lightning kills power A spokesman for the activists, in Journal of ]^edicine. ’ r 349 EAST CENTE/t ST. the town to continue its firefighting radio'contact with Managua, said Poor children are one third more Joyce G. Epstein operation. The other would ask the they were captured by U.S.-backed MANCHESTER O n t u o ; , Rick up the likely to die prematurely than are voters if the town should share the in part of North End rebels of the Democratic Revolu­ members of the wealthier classes, ". Real Estate 647-8895 firehouse with the Eighth District tionary Alliance, or ARDE, near 0 photic ami ( all said the report. eiewo iiad restored power to 1,151 The Eighth District has the right By Kevin Flaad Las Cruces, the halfway point EDEN PASTORA 7 WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION ^ "Access to medical care at all Herald Reparter customers. The remaining 165 to fight fires in Buckland, where 8 6 /6-/.J/6 customers got their power back by along the San Juan River that . . . leader of Contras JACKSTONSHOWCASE the firehouse is located. The town levels has got to be a critical goal." 5:26 a.m., he said. form5,theNiearaguan-Costa Rican has the right to fight fires else­ said Dr. Paul H. Wise, aq instruc-^--" A bolt of lightning that knocked Kelly said he did not believe any border. where in the nothern part of town. tor in pediatrics at Harvard down power lines at the corner of Medical School. "But when the New State Road and Hilliard Street poles were damaged in the outage. The spokemun for the captured in," said Jose Davila, AR D E's MANCHESTER $49,000 "The reports I have do not indicate group. Bob Armstrong, said over political coordinator in San Jose. NEW O N TH E MARKET! Tired of paying rent? Consider carafraa Condo m disparity in medical care is shortly after midnight Wednesday living In this well rpalntalned 5 room Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, din­ eliminated, as it is in Boston, there cut off power for several hours to there was any damage," he said. the radio that the group expecLs to Costa. Rica. ing room, appllanced kitchen and garage. Call for details. 643-4060 NIe* Family Btartar is still a disparity in-mortality, 1,316 Northeast Utilities custo­ Manchester Water Department be released today if the Nicara­ In Washington, a "Witness for "This shows we need to move spokesman Kevin Walsh said guan army stays out of the area. Peace" spokeswoman said the Large B room Victorian Colonial Open mers, NU officials and an Eighth today that the outage triggered a In a visit to the Witness for Peace boat’s radio operator, Warren on almoat 1 acre ol land. S bed- into the preventative arena and Utilities Fire Department spokes­ , adefress additional underlying in­ man said today. brief alarm at the department’s office in Managua, Ortega .said the Armstrong, told the Managua roomi, 2 bathe. Naada aoma water tanks on New State Road at fate of the Americans "is in the office'at 9:45 a m. FIDT Wednes­ coamatica. Ideal for handymani equities in the environment of these children," he said. The lightning knocked down the about 12:30 a.m. today. He said, hands of the U.S. government, " day: "They want everyone off the It, primary N e v f ^ M I n g S6B.BO0 Rfesearchers analyzed not only power lines at about 12:35 a.m., NU however, that a backup power but said he had given "very clear boat — We can see three (armed Artistically decorated 4 bedroom Raised Ranch with first floor family the overall rate but broke it down spokesman Stephen Kelly and fire generator began suppling the instructions” to the military high m en). We’re getting off the boat... room. Located In one ol Manchester's finest areas. Call today for your into age groups. The study found department spokesman Thomas station with complete electrical command to avoid the area. They are Contras." private showing. upheld the largest difference existed for O'Marra said. power as soon as the alarm went Nicaragua's Foreign Ministry Armstrong contacted Witness Put Number 1 to work you/ children during their first few Kelly said the intial outage off. said Wednesday an army helicop­ tor Peace member Pal Manning in EAST HARTFORD $129,900 months of birth. The smallest affected only 440 NU customers. Officials who arrived on the ter had flown over and photo­ Magnificent one of ■ kind custom built 6* room Raised Ranch with 4 Patio, Pool LIteatyle NEW YOR K (UPI) - A three- difference was during But to restore power, he said, NU scene minutes after the alarm graphed ^the area where the Pleaie turn to page 10 bedrooms, 2'A baths, fireplaced family room, 2 car garage and many, work crews had to interupt service sounded found nothing wrong with I custom features throughout. Located In finest area. A HOM E O F 20 X 40 In-ground pool w/thera- judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit adolescence. Americans were thought ih he PISt INCTIONI Call for an appointment. 643-4060 pautlc-jat jacuzzl. Seta in park- Court of Appeals today upheld a "We found that prematurity was to an additional 876 customers. the tanks or the water level in held. llka yard with psrannlala and Connecticut federal judge's deci­ a critical factor in the disparity for “We had to interupt power so our them. Walsh said. Contra leader Eden Paslora FREE MARKET EVALUATION overlooking all la a relaxing sion last year to allow the Republi­ newborns,” said Wise, the report's crews wouldn’t be working with “ We did not lose power to our vowed beforehand to stop the boat Inside Today deck. This 10 room USR BulH can party to open its primaries to primary author. “ Between 28 days live wires," Kelly said. "In the wells or any other part of the if the group went through with its Contemporary haa 3 baths. 2 II- unaffiliated voters. old and one year, respiratory dark, it can be a little troublesome system,” Walsh said. He esti­ two-day journey. But an ARDE rsplacaa, 4 bsdrooma, a fantaa- The decision endorses a Republi­ disease was significantly elevated doing that sort of thing." mated that about three quarters of spokesman later denied having 20 pages, 2 sectlans m tlcAltchsn off family room, tolar can party rules change to set its in poor children. Kelly said the outage affected an inch of rain fell in Manchester captured the boat and charged the Bolton hot water and much moral Call own rules on which primaries to “ We found that in school-age NU customers on New State Road. over the course of Wednesday report was a publicity stunt by the Adwiro Obituarlea. REAL E S T A T E SERVICES Clattlfled. Charming 3 bedroom Ranch on beautllulfy landscaped wooded lot In today to vlaw this lovaly Bolton open and to whom. children the fire mortality rate is Tolland Turqpike, Parker Street, evening and this morning. He ecumenical Christian group. . 16-19 Opinion ^ sought after convenient location. Fireplaced living room, tat floor laun- homa. Comics. Peopletalk. 63 East Center St., Manchester, 643-40601 ^ dry, auper decki Won't last. Democrats had pushed for either extremely high in poor children,” Oakland Street, and part of North predicted that the town would “We definitely did not fire on Entertainment Sports. he said. Main Street. receive about an inch of rain by the them. We have not even seen the Lottery_____ Television . Please turn to page 10 !'In adolescents, there is only a By 2:21 a.m., Kelly said, work end of today. boat the Americans are traveling M ANCHESTER HERALD, Thur.sduy. Aug 8, 1985 - 3 _ t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1985 Anti-nuclear defendants seek high-powered assistance Both parties seen during the trial’s third day. several cases to support his view that "one of the enduring defendants said. At one point, anti-nuclear acti­ Bv AAlllv McLean nuclear group Trident II Plow­ that a broad examination of the backing sewer vote strengths” of the American judi­ Next week’s witnesses include vists who filled the small cour­ United Press International shares were arrested Oct. 1, 1984, nation's nuclear program has no cial system is that it doesn't put Clark, attorney general under troom hissed loudly after the judge for allegedly breaking into Elect­ place in the courtroom. people's political views on trial. President Johnson; Boston Uni­ made what they considered a The Board of Directors Tuesday faced 80 far to going forward with PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Former ric Boat shipyard in NorUi King­ "It’s clear here ... that once “ I'v e done a lot of traveling in versity professor Howard Zlnn; will consider putting a bond issue the sewer plant work. Representa­ U.S. Attorney General Ramsey stown and causing IllTooo in proof of a commission of a crime is sexist remark. countries where there are political James Bush, a former submarine for modification and expansion of tives of both political parties are Clark is among the witnesses five ' ddmage by hammering, pouring established, good motive will not The judge had just cited Rhode trials," he said, mentioning specif­ captain; and Paul Walker, a the town’s sewage treatment plant planning to explain the project to anti-nuclear defendants hope to blood and painting slogans on four save an accused from conviction, Island cases supporting his legal ically Northern Ireland, India and defense analyst, the defendants on the ballot in the Nov. 5 election. . civic groups and the town adminis­ call to the stand next week in their missile tubes. Electric Boat makes some African countries. “ One of said. he said. view when the defendants pres- tration is planning to explain it to ' defense following a judge's ruling. Trident nuc^ar submarine the extraordinary things in our Other possible witnesses include He suggested the defendanU run ented an out-of-state case. Indications are that the project the R e p u b lic ^ and Democratic Superior Court Judge John Bour- components. for Congress, picket or campaign will win the support of both the system is that we don't have activists Daniel Ellsberg, Dr. “ They’re like homely women, town committees before Nov. 5. cier ruled Wednesday the demon­ The defendants, charged with through the media, rather than Democratic and Republican direc­ them." * Benjamin Spock and George Wald, the judge said of out-of-state cases Public hearings are also sche­ strators, who are trying to put the trespassing, malicious damage damage property. tors. Democratic Mayor Barbara and possession of burglary tools, The judge indicated he agreed they said. in general. “ They're interesting duled on a number of appropria­ nation's defense program on trial The witnesses are prepared to “ In this case, we have a case of Weinberfe has spearheaded party do not dispute they took those and said he doesn't believe the , but I wouldn’t necessarily follow tions, most of them to be financed instead of themselves, may call address issues such as civil rights, an exhausted history of alterna­ support for the project and Donna actions. They pleaded innocent, witnesses the defense wants to call by various grants. nuclear and political experts to the role of protest in society and tives," said defendant Frank Pa- Mercies a Republican, said there however, claiming they were justi­ will offer relevant testimony. ^**At another point, the Among them are: testify outside the jury's presence. decision-making concerning nu­ nopoulos, 27, of New York City. was no opposition in the GOP to fied because of the dangers of Bourcier said, however, he would looked down from the bench and a $2,550 for the town’s share of Blit Bourcier said the witnesses clear weapons, said defendant The clash of what another putting it on the ballot. state services in connection with nuclear weapons, allow them to appear with the jury \note>-on^ of the will not be allowed to address the William Boston, 26, of New Haven, defendant called “ cultural differ­ preliminary plans for a new bridge h a p p y 80 absent “ in order to protect the . nraWng “ missiles" out of folded. A formal resolution drawn up by 14-member jury unless they , can Conn. ences" between the gray-haired, on Union Street. prove to him they a're experts in ' ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN­ record." paper. ,, the town attorney calls for asking' Dr,. Richard Falk, an expert on black-robed judge and the predom­ • $149,000 for the purchase of a fields related to the case and can E R AL JOSEf*H NUGfeNT, who “ Sir, these are origami cranes, the voters to appropriate a sum not international law and disarma­ DESPITE HIS RULING AL­ inately young defendants, who shelter for homeless people to offer testimony directly related to objected Wednesday to defense, Boston said, holding bp a bird-like to exceed $26 million for the ment from Princeton University, LOWING witnesses to appear at a appeared in sneakers, jeans and come from a grant by the Hartford charges against the protesters. efforts to broaden the trial's scope, t-shirts, surfaced several times creation. project, with not more than $14.3 TO court hearing, Bourcier cited said during a, break in proceedings was expected to appear today, the million of it to be financed by town Foundation for Public Giving and a The five members of the anti­ donation from the Manchester — general obligation bonds and the rest by other sources, such as state Area Conference of Churches. and federal funding. a $29,700 for sand blasting a Weather Robert Young, superintendent of digester tank at the sewage plant. :s G Peopletalk the town's water and sewer div­ a $65,000 to refurbish the li­ ision, has said the town's cost may brary’s Bookmobile and to insti­ Today’s forecast be as low as $9 million and the state tute a circulationRiqntrol system and federal share as high as $17 for the town’s two libraries. Celebrity Injured list Connecticut, Massachusetts million, depending on what parts of a $10,400 for work on the town's and Rhode Island: Today; occa­ Comprehensive Plan of Develop­ Ukelele virtuoso Tiny Tim injured his shoulder the project can be included in the sional showers and thunder­ state and federal financing. The ment now being revised by the in a traffic accident in Ceres, N.Y., and Bianca storms. Highs in the mid 70s to Planning' Department. dagger also is rec­ state and federal governments will mid 80s. Tonight: clearing and Among other items to be consi­ dad 3 overing from a traf­ generally pay for 75 percent of cooler. Lows in the mid 50s So sewer pjant improvements, but not dered by the directors are accep­ Herald photo by Tarqulnio fic accident. tance of Westerly Street as a town Mick dagger's ex- northwest to mid 60s southeast. expansion. road, allocating $20,150 from the wife was released Friday: mostly sunny. Highs in A public hearing on the project is' parking district tax fund toward from a New York the mid 70s to mid 80s. scheduled before the directors act. The greatest the purchase of a parking lot on hospital Tuesday Maine and New Hampshire: The directors' meeting begins at 8 Main Street south of Arthur Drug with a metal plate in Showers and thundershowers p.m. in the hearing room of Lincoln Store, and allocating $325.50 to John W. Lange receives a birthday kiss from his wife,' their 18-year-old granddaughter, Kristen Spear, for her broken leg. She likely today. Highs 75 to 85. Center, with the public hearing mo 00. close out the Cliffside sewer Lange’s 80th birthday. shattered her thigh item s^heduled first. Beatrice, in front of their home on Sanford Road Clearing tonight except scat­ project. July 24 in bicycle tered evening showers eastern No *{5ublic opposition has sur­ Wednesday. The front yard and house were decorated by accident in the and northern Maine. Lows Hamptons on Long 0 mostly in the 50s..Sunny Friday. Island and filed a $5 Highs in the 80s. J 0ft mf million suit against Vermont: Chance of showers, the driver of a car then increasing sunshine today Economy hopes to move in mid-1986 Manchester that was passing her and turning a little less humid. m ati when she tumbled. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Tiny Tim's injury Bv Kathy Garmus with the town Planning Office Wednes­ The company has applied for a Economy Electric, said today that the In Brief Clear tonight with patchy fog was less serious but Full drear ahead Assistant City Editor day. The building would include both special exception to permit construc­ foTmer town-owned land would be used toward dawn. Lows in the SOs. tion of the building. Under town zoning for future expansion of the company, Floyd Parks, who Today: occasional showers and thunderstorms. Humid with high 80 commercial and residential lighting Sunny and pleasant Friday. showrooms, a do-it-yourself area, and regulations, a special exception is which employs about 220 people. was driving Tim to a to 85. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph except stronger near Economy Electric Supply Inc. hopes Registrars to seek voters' Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. to break ground this year for a conference and training rooms, accord­ required for developments of more than That land was the subject of a lawsuit r ■ performance in his thunderstorms, tonight: clearing. Low 60 to 65. Wind northwest 90,000-square-foot showroom, w are­ ing to the plans. four acres or those requiring in excess filed by a Manchester pharmacist and Voter-registration sessions will be held in agger pickup, was fin'ed around 10 mph. Friday; mostly sunny and not as humid. High In the $110 for reckless house and distribution center on Tol­ of 60 parking spaces. A public hearing environmentalist, who charged the Manchester this week under the following Extended outlook lower to mid 80s. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Joyce town engaged in unfair practices when schedule: driving after crashing into a car in front of him. land Turnpike, a company official said The plans also show a possible future on the application has not yet been Extended outlook for New Fauteux, 10, of 3 Stock Place, a student at Robertson School. Wednesday. 12,000-square-foot addition. scheduled by the Planning and Zoning it sold 10 acres near Union Pond to the a Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Savings Bank of England Saturday through Norman S. Isko, general counsel of The building would be built on 7.96 Commission. company. The parcel \Sas to become the Manchester, 923 Main St. Monday: the Manchester-based company, said acres on Tolland Turnpike just west of centerpiece of a 40-acre industrial park a Thursday. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. at Marshall's UPI photo The land on which the building would the town was then planning to develop. mall in the Manchester Parkade. Capitalist piglets Connecticut, Massachusetts the company could move into the new the Howard Johnson's motel and building by the middle of next year. Its restaurant, in a Business 11 zone, the be built was purchased last year by a Saturday. 11:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m.. at and. Rhode Island; Fair Satur­ However, plaintiff Michael Dworkin A Ten kids are in Palm Beach, Fla., learning how Born to run In the U.S.A. existing showroom on Oakland Street plans show. A total of 360 parking Economy Electric from John Barnini Marshall's mall in the Manchester Parkade. day and Sunday. Chance of to be rich. The plush Breakers resort is for $612,750, according $o papers filed withdrew his suit last year after a Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Crispino’s Bruce Springsteen lets out a yell during his and a warehouse on Progress Drive spaces would be located around the sponsoring a weeklong program called Money showers Monday. Warm with with the town clerk's office. Economy Electric agreed to reduce the Supreme Foods, 485 Hartford Road. concert to a sellout crowdout at the Cleveland would then be closed, he said. building. Management for Kids and will take the aspiring highs in the 80s and lower 90s. The company also owns an additiontil size of its parcel to nine acres to leave a a Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Andy’s of Stadium Wednesday. Springsteen and the E The two-story building would contain Isko said he thought the building moguls by limousine to the offices Merrill Lynch, Lows in the 60s. nine acres that it purchased from the one-acre buffer between the industrial Manchester, 260 North Main St. Street Bank are on the final nine weeks of their a 48,000-square-foot warehouse and would be "one of the most prominently Pierce, Fenner & Smith, where they will invest Vermont: Dry Saturday, a town for $15,000 an acre. Robert W park land and a walking trail around the "Born in the U.S.A." tour which began in June. 42,000 square feet of office and show­ sized structures in the area for this type $100 of their — or their parents' — money in the chance of thundershowers Sun­ Weinberg, the owner and chtiirman of pond. -- 1984.. room space, according to plans filed of business." stock market. day and Monday. Warm and Board sets comment session One capitalist piglet. Mark Fellerly, 12, of humid. Lows 55 to 65, highs in the The Board of Directors will hold a public ■ H Wellington, Fla., is going with ATiiT. 80s to around 90. Bonding plan postponed comment session Aug. 15, from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 "It's not too often you can get a blue chip stock Quote of the day New Hampshire and Maine: p.m. in the board office at the Municipal Building, at $20 a share," he said. "I'm sure it will go up." Fair Saturday. Fair south Sun­ 41 Center St. The $400 course requires students to read The Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, day with a chance of showers The regular sessions are set so board members Wall Street Journal and attend classes but also referring to pleas from top political leaders for north. Chance of showers state­ can hear comments and suggestions from the includes more youthful pursuits like swimming, him to end the baseball strike and to the proposed wide Monday. Daily highs in the Cost estimate scraps North Elm vote public. video and board games (especially Monopoly) elimination of tax deductions for sports tickets: mid and upper 80s, overnight and ballroom dancing. "You asked for something to get done and it got lows in the upper 50s and lower drawn'preliminary plans. Tedford had .the range suggested by a citizens' The conditions under which it received Barbara Smart, the hotel's public information done. Now please don't forget us when you are By Alex GIrelll 60s. previously estimated the cost at committee on affordable housing. The the land as a bequest stipulate that the officer, started the course after reading an article talking about your tax bill and baseball." Satellite vlew^-^ Herald Reporter Zinsser hits DOT on iight committee concluded last year that the site be used for housing for elderly G saying children are more interested in money. (Stories, page 15) A $750,000. state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, this Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4:(X) a.m. EOT shows The Board of Directors will hear a apartments could be built for about people. Across the nation Because a cost estimate is higher week criticized the state Department of Trans­ widespread cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms report on the estimated costs when it $624,000 and rented for about $.375 per Showers and thunderstorms than expected, the question of a bhnd Plqns drawn by Lamson called for portation for taking 10 months to install a over the East and also from Montana to the Northern Plains meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the hearing month, excluding the cost of heat and will prevail over the Atlantic issue to build 24 apartments for eldeny six buildings containing a total of four right-turn signal at Spencer Street and Hillstown southward to the Texas Panhandle. Clouds containing showers arid room of Lincoln Center, but it is not light. coastal states. Scattered show­ people on North Elm Street will not two-bedroom apartments, 18 one- Road. thunderstorms can also be seen over Arizona and New Mexico and scheduled to act on the matter. The committee had also hoped the ers and thunderstorms will occur appear on the ballot in the Nov. 5 bedroom apartments and two designed "I'm glad to see that this light is now along the Quif Coast. Tedford said today it will not be project could be totally self-supporting^ over the upper Ohio Valley, the election, one of the project’s propo­ especially for handicapped people. operational, but I can't help but ask why it is that with no subsidy. Tedford said he feels central Gulf Coast region and nents said today. possible to get a bond-issue referendum the state Department of Transportation manages from the northern Pacific Coast Kenneth Tedford, a Democratic on the N ov. 5 ballot, but said the project the housing is still a viable project but At a meeting with town officials last to move so slowly on matters of public safety," 30.00 29. the lawmaker said in n news release. to the northern Plains. director who has pushed the project, may still be feasible. will need more study, particularly in month, several resident of the North Widely scattered showers and However, he said other kinds of the area of financing. i ^Im Street area expressed concern Zinsser originally wrote to the DOT in said the cost of building the apartments September 1984 requesting a study of the thunderstorms will develop dur­ financing would have to be explored if The town owns the 1.8-acre site on about the impact of the project on has been estimated at $1,257,000 by intersection. ing the afternoon and evening Alan Lamson, the architect who has rents at the complex are to be kept in which the apartments would be built. traffic and property values. hours over the central and NEW YORK southern Rockies and parts of the southern Plateau. Strong and 30.00 gusty winds will be common over SAN FRANCISCO < Kaiser health-care group Area Towns the northern and central Rock­ V, ies. Most of the nation will have LOS ANOELES In Brief highs in the 80s and 90s. wants a branch in town Readings will be in the 60s or LOWEST 70s over northern New England, EMFERATURES A health-care organization has applied to the northern Rockies, the Pacific ,MIAMI A traffic report prepared by Fuss 4 Town launches helping hands northwest and along the Califor­ .00 the Planning and Zoning Commission to O'Neill of Manchester and submitted with open an ambulatory health-care center at ANDOVER — A party to kick off the new nia coast. Afternoon tempera­ LBO^MD- the plans indicateci^that Kaiser anticipated Deming Street and Hale Road. three "growth phases," with the maximum Helping Hands program in Andover has been tures will be around 100 over $KAM scheduled for Sept. 5 from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Kaiser Permanenle, which has adminis­ use of the center occurring by theyear2000. much of Texas with readings community room of the Andover School. [^//■JSHOWSKS^ ylS w trative offices in Hartford and a health-care At that time, the report said, the company, between 100 and 110 over the Anyone interested in helping with the program UFI WEATHER FOTOCAST O center in East Hartford, is seeking a special anticipates having 52 employees who will be . desert southwest. should attend the party or contact trooper Tom .exception to open the facility, which would able to see up to 39 patients per hour. Hogarty at 742-0235, Lucinda Gerson at 742-5424or be built on 5.47 acres at the southeast corner The proposed hours of operation are from Wendy Dowling at 742-6098. of Deming Street and Hale Road. A special 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., according to the report. Air quality Helping Hands is a community-based progranh National forecaat exception is required for any development Fuss & O’Neill said additional traffic to provide safe homes for children to run to if in The state Department of En- of over four acres or one requiring more generated by the health-care center would danger. The Andover Lake a rea was the fir.st to be vironmentatProtection provides ' During early Friday morning rain Is forecast (or parts of the Pacific than 60 parking spaces.. not adversely affect traffic patterns in the daily air pollution reports and Northwest and thaNorthefn Plain States. Possible scattered showers The health center would have 78 parking area. ■targeted, but applicants f I 'o iit all parts of town are now being sought. ^ seasonal pollen count Informa­ throughout the Northwest, the Great Plains and the Upper Mississippi spaces, according to plans filed with the A public hearing has not yet been UPI photo tion from the Department of Valley. Elsewhere the weather will be (air. Minimum temperatures town Planning Office. The size of the scheduled by the Planning and Zoning Health Services. The recorded Include; (maximum temperatures In parenthesis) Atlanta 70 (66), building Was not indicated. Commission on Kaiser’s application. Road work reroutes traffic Today In history message is provided a t 566-3449. Boston 67 (82), Chicago 68 (85), Cleveland 62 (86), Dallas 78 (101), ANDOVER — Work on the deck of the Route 6 Richard Nixon and running mAte, Convention in Miami Beach on Aug. 8, Denver 63 (69), Duluth61 (80), Houston 73 (94), Jacksonville 72 (80), Weather radio Kansas City 7l (94), Little. Rock 73 (03), Los Angeles 49 (77), Miami 77' bridge over the abandoned railroad will require Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew, wave to alternating one lane of traffic this week between 1968, after their nomination. (80), Minneapolis 60 (01), Now Orleans 74 (00), Now York 70 (87), crowd at the Republican National The National Weather Service Calls 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., according to the state broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Phoenix 81 (105), St. Louis 70 (02), San Francisco 51 (80), Seattle54 Department of Transportation. (70), Washington 72 (80). • weather information on 162.475 Maintenance crews will also be working on the mHs In Hartford, 162.55 mHx In Manchester alarm, Mary Cheney Library, Main Street Route 316 bridge over Staddle Brook. However, New London and 162.40 mHz in (Town). two-way traffic will be maintained during that Atmanac Meriden. Tuesday, 9:06 a.m. — medical call, 28 Wednesday, 11;58 a.m. — malfunctioning project, the DOT says. Manchester Herald Raymond Road (Town). alarm, Mary Cheney Library, Main Street Tuesday, 10:52 a.m, — person stuck in Richard M. Diamond, Publisher (Tow n). 1, Today is Thursday, Aug. 8, the began a series of daylight air dent to do so. Nixon lett office the Lottery elevator, 341 Broad St. fTown). Terrace residents to meet 220th day of 1985 with 145 to raids on Britain. next day. Penny Sadd Tuesday, 1:52 p.m. — medical call, 89 Wednesday, 2:06 p.m. — medical call, 5 follow. In 1945, two days after the In 1983, Guatemala’s Presi­ M ark F. Abraltls Union St. (Town). Broad St, (town). COVENTRY — A special meeting of the The moon is in its last quarter. atom bomb was dropped on dent Efraln Rios Montt, a Associate Publisher Business Manager Tuesday, 3:31 p.m. — motor vehicle Wednesday,^6:57 p.m. — ‘medical call, Lakeview Terrace Water District has been Connecticut daily accident, 435 Main St. (Town). 1366 Tolland Turnpike (Eighth District, scheduled tonight to decide whether the district The morning stars are Venus Hiroshima and seven days be­ born-again Christian, was ousted USPS 327-500 fore Toyko surrendered, the by Defense Minister Gen. Oscar VOL. CIV. No. 261 Tuesday; 3; 54 p.m. — public service call. -Paramedics). should borrow funds and spend up to $450,000 to and Mars. Wednesday:' 026 build a new water system. The evening stars are Mer­ Soviet Union declared war on Humberto Mejia Victbres. Fubllthtd dally txctp t Sunday Suaetittd corrlsr rota* art S1.M 45 North School St. (Eighth Distrtict). Wednesday, 6:59 p.m. — fire at bus and cartain halldavt bv tha Man- watkly,'SS.12 (or ont month, 115.35 The cost of borrowing the money to build the Japan. Play Four: 8794 H trik) photo by Twquinlo Tuesday, 6:16 p.m. — service call, 150 shelter, North Main and Main streets cury, Jupiter and Saturn. chattar Fubllihina Co., 16 Brolnard (or thrtt monthi, $30.70 for ilx- system would cost users an estimated $40 per Those born on this date are In 1968, Richard Nixon won the In 1984, Nina Khrushchev, other numbers drawn Wed­ Floca, Mahchaatar, Conn. 060W. So-. months and 561.40 lor ont ytar. Summit St. (Town). (Eighth ^strict). widow of the former Soviet cond data pottoea paid bt Man- Moll ratta a rt avallabit on rta u ttf. Tuesday, 7:20 p.m. — medical call, 17 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — smell of smoke, month, the district’s Board of Directors has under the sign of Leo. They Republican nomination for pres­ nesday in New England; chaalar,'Cann. POSTMASTER: estimated. premier Nikita Krushchev, died North St. (Eighth District, Param edics). 341 Broad St. (Town). include America’s first profes­ ident. He was elected in No­ Maine dailies: 994 and tS56 Sand addrau changaa to tha Mon- The water district was formed last month by a in Moscow at age 84. dnatar Harold, P.O. Box M l, Man- Karen Johnson of the Main Pub team munches on a Tuesday, 7:23 p.m. — unnecessary call, Wednesday, 8:23 p.m. — unknown call, sional architect, Charles Bul­ vember, defeating Democrat New Hampahire dally; 3511 chattar, Cetin. 01040. To placa 0 cloaaltlad or dlaplov group of residents in the Lakeview Terrace f 1149 Main St. (Town). ^ Marshall's department store, Manchester lfinch, in 1763; aquatic actress Hubert Humphrey and Inde­ Rhode Island dally; 5366 odvartlaamant, or to raport a nawa peanut butter sandwich prior to her team's meeting with section of town who have had continuing GUARANTEED DELIVERY; It Itam, atory or pictura Idao, call 643- Tuesday, 9:30 p.m. — medical call, 32H Parcade (Town). Esther Williams in 1923 (age 62); pendent George Wallace. Rhode Island weekly: 654, 5512, you don't rocalva your Harold by 5 2711. Offica hours ora l;30a.m . to 5 Hungry Tiger in the Women's Rec League piayoft McGuire Lane (Town). Wednesday, 8:36 p.m. — oil burner problems with their water. The district covers p.m. Monday throuph Friday. actor Dustin Hoffman in 1937 In 1974, facing expected im­ A thought for the day: German 25328 and 145923 p.m. waakdovt or 7:30 a.m'. Satur­ Wednesday night at Charter Oak Park. The sandwich Wednesday, 3:35 a.m. — medical call, 86 problem, 378 Parker St. (Town), about 120 houses in a one-block section near (age 48); singer Connie Stevens peachment over the Watergate novelist Thomaa Mann said, Vermont daily: 154 day, plaoaa talaphona your corrlar. Coventry Lake off South Street. If vou'ra unobla to roach your cor- apparentiy fueled Johnson, and her teammates, who Arnott Road (Town). Wednesday, 9:06 p.m. — motor vehicle in 1938 (age 47), and actor Keith coverup scandal. President “ Time cools, time clarifies. No MassachusetU dally; 5414 rlor, coll tubac'rlbar tarvica at 647- Tha Monchaatar Harold It a aub- Wednesday, 7:54 a.m. — alarm, 62A accident, 435 Main St. (tow n). The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. In the board Carradine in 1949 (age 36). Nixon went on nationwide televi­ mood can be maintained unal­ “ Megabucks’’; 1-5-14-25-24-20 9*46 by 6 p.m. avaakdayt or 10 a.m. tcrlbar to Unitad Pratt Intarno- upset their previously unbeaten foes. For story, see page Pascal Lane (Town). Wednesday, 9:40 p.m. — medical call, 53 room of Town Hall. On this date in history: sion and announced his resigna­ Saturdays (or euaranload dallvary llonol nawttarvlcaandlaomambar tered through the course of Massachusetts weekly; Yellow In Monchaatar. of tha Audit Buraou of ClrculoHens. 17. Wednesday, 11:50 a.m. — malfunctioning Alice Drive (Town). In 1040, the German Luftwaffe tion, the first American presi- hours.” 535, Bloc 75, and White 7 I MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Aug. 8, 1985 - 5

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Aug. 8, 1985

U.S./World Botha threatens I • Walker GCmayel •{ meets In Brief new restrictions document Solon rapt raid procedure By Brendan Boyle blacks in the rioting in Durban but WASHINGTON — Nationwide raids by federal United Press International could not confirm the other re­ at issue Assad agents, which netted more than 211,000 ported fatalities. \ juana plants, also earned the ire of a member of JOHANNESBURG, South The violence spilled into fjearby Congress who accused the Justice Department of Asian suburbs during the^ night, By Drano Sdod poor judgment in handling the operation. Africa — President Pieter Botha By Thomas Ferraro said today he may step up the prompting Amichand Rajbartsf, United Press International Rep, William Hughes, D-N.J., criticized United Press International nation's state of emergency if leader of the'House of Delegates, to Attorney General Edwin Meese Wednesday for call the Asian chamber of the BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli war­ there is no lessening of violence • NORFOLK. Va. — His attorney says giving the media advance notice about a series of tri-racial' parliament into em er­ planes bombed a Palestinian guerrilla that reportedly claimed at least 16 Arthur Walker is more of a bumbling raids this week 6n illegal marijuana patches gency session. J lK base tn'Lebarfon’ s Bekaa Valley today, lives overnight. sap than a Soviet spy but prosecution across the country. Hundreds of Asian families, wrecking a three-story building and Police reported killing nine witnesses say military secrets Walker “ I find this action on the part of the Just'ce recuiling the masshcre o f . T42 wounding at least one person, Lebanese people during running battles with admitte4.$elling what, amounted to "a Department almost incredible,” Rep. Williarn Asians by black rioters in 1949, fled security sources said. , rock-hurling Zulu youths that bible for sabotage" against two Navy Hughes, D-N.J., said in a letter Iq Meese released their homes in Inanda, north of In the Syrian capital of Damascus, spilled into Asian suburbs outside flagships. by his office. I know of no precedent for such Durban, to escape Zulu rioters who ' Lebanese President Amin Gemayel Durban, while a hospital said 16 Several top military officers testified advance release of information regarding looted- and torched their homes met witlv^yrian President Hafez Assad corpses were delivered overnight Wednesday that documents Walker told enforcement actions." Wednesday night. in a bid to save his job from Moslem and a radio reports set the death authorities he sold to his brother, Authorities Monday launched the operation.-;, Authorities braced for a third militia leaders who formed a new \ toll at 19. suspected master spy John Walker, code named "Delta-9." to uproot marjjuana day of rioting, appareritiy linked to alliance pledged to achieve his ouster. Botha, at a news conference in jeopardized national security plants growing in federal forests in the .50 states. protesl,s over last week's murder Two Israeli warplanes fired rockets Pretoria, said the state of em er­ The prosecution said it expected to To date, there have been 211.000 plants uprooted of prominent civil rights lawyer that leveled a building in a morning raid gency imposed in 36 riot-torn- complete its case today, the fourth day from 950 plots of land. districts on July 21 had enjoyed Victoria Mxenge. Anti-apartheid' of Walker's espionage trial. The de­ near the Bekaa Valley village of Taanayel. police said. The target was some success and he would like to groups blamed the' killing on a fense said it hopes to present its case in lift the regulations ci'Vcrnment "death squad." ' , one day but it has not decided whether reported to be a base of the pro-Syrlan Garrity h^ands over reins Popular Front for the Liberation of "W e are quite capable of control­ Police Wednesday- night sealed -to call Walker to the stand. BOSTON — U.S District Court Judge Wv Palestine — General Commantl. ling the situation. " Botha said. oft Umlazi and Kwamashu and If convicted, he could face life in Arthur darrity has taken another step in Police said at least six other Jets flew Asked if the government planned ordered journalists out of the areas prison. relinquishing control of the nation's oldest school air cover for the attackers, which to extend the emergency provi­ us officers battled Zulu youths. Samuel Meekins. one of two court- system, returning responsibility for student minutes earlier had screamed over­ sions t6 Durban, the site of the An Asian deliveryman died appointed defense attorneys, has' transportation to the Boston School Committee. most recent disturbances, he said, Wednesday of injuries sufferid argued that Walker was not a hardened head at low altitude on a reconnais­ Garrity, who in 1974 found the school committee “ Not at this stage. But if necessary when his truck was stoned and set spy but "a sap who was taken in” by his sance run, smashing windows in the “ intentionally brought about and maintained a we will do it. On fire by rioters Tuesday. -And brother and who received just $12,000 village 25 miles east of Beirut. The police said two people were dual school system in Boston." Wednesday also " I f nerossury we can even police were investigating reports for his efforts. expressed a desire to close the case by the end of introduce stronger steps, " he said that a 1.5-month-old child was killed Prosecution witnesses Wednesday wounded but a PFLP-GClV-( spokesman the month. without further explanation when her home was firebombed. did not address Arthur Walker's reported five wounded, including one Palestinian. Christian Voice of Lebanon "My hope is to resolve these matters before the ~t)eais Dawber, deputy medical In other violence, authorities character but focused on the military month is out,” said Garrity. "But the court is said riot police fired pistols to documents he admitted taking from his initially said four people were believed superimetTdeftt~'ai.--flie King Ed­ trapped and killed under the rubble of seeking to leave the case, not leaving behind a UPI photo ward V Ill hospitai in Durban, said dispersed a crowd of blacks who employer, VSE Corp.. a Chesapeake, UPI photo the three-story building. whole li.st and agenda of controversies." 10 bodies were brought from were throwing stones at a com­ Va., defense contractor. Boston, the "Cradle of Liberty," was one of the Pope John Paul II, left, is greeted by unidentified priests West African Republic of Togo today, the first stop on a munity center in Kutloanong, Capt. Robert Johnson, commander of Gemayel. a Maronite Christian, was Umlazi and Kwamashu townships Convicted robber-murderer Bernard Welch, who escaped from first northern cities to openly defy the 1954 U.S. 12-day tour of seven African countries. about 150 miles south of Johannes­ the Navy ship Mount Whitney, said the warmly greeted in Damascus by Assad as he leaves Rome's Leonardo da Vinci airport for the and another six from nearby Supreme Court decision ending the common burg. No injuries were Reported. damage control manual of theship Blue prison in May, is shown after his recapture Wednesday in. before the two began an intitial round of Ntuzuna overnight. He said 102 talks in what officials said was a Syrian practice of separate but equal schools for blacks people were admitted with The Mokgoba funeral comes just Ridge, confidential portions of which Greensburg, Pa., where he is led frorn Westmoreland County and whites. Among the abuses cited by Garrity in show of support for the Lebanese injuries. two days after Nobel Peace Prize Walker admitted selling, would reveal Jail on his way to federal prison in Marion, III. 1974 were a 10-year record of overcrowding and leader. Dawber could not say if all the winner Bishop Desmond Tutu much to Soviet naval experts undertilization of school buildings. Pope makes third trip to Africa Johnson said the documents "would Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid dead were victims of unrest, but defused a potentially explosive* Among the remaining issues are a vocational Karami and Syrian Foreign Minister Durban-based Capital Radio said confrontation between police and give good information on what type of education plan, which Garrity hoped to resolve in Farouk Al-Sharaa joined the presidents by the year 2000, more than half of 19 people died in 48 hours of racial mourners at another funeral in ordnance to use ... .the number of By Peoav Polk His itinerary today included an Most of Togo's 2.8 million people to discuss a possible "dialogue" for an Aug. 21 hearing, and a draft final judgment all Roman Catholics will come violence, the first major clashes in Daveyton. 30 miles east of weapons ... and where to inflict United Press International outdoor mass, meetings with diplo­ are followers of animist religions. Police catch fugitive peace in Lebanon and this week's Arab laying groundrules for a return of school board from the Third World and more the Durban urea in 11 months of Johannesburg. damage." mats and with Moslems and But in the 99 years since the first summit in Casablanca, political sour­ control. than 100 million Africans will be In Johannesburg. Tutu called for The Blue Ridge is the command-in- ROME — Pope John Paul II flew non-Catholic Christians and a visit Roman Catholic mission was es­ riots that have claimed more than ces said. Catholics. There are now about 77 a special prayer meeting Friday at control ship for the Pacific Fleet. With MARION. 111. (UPlI - Fugitive "We feel safe to estimate that he to the west African nation of To|b to a s^'minary named in is honor. tablished, Catholics have come to 500 lives nationwide . Syria and Lebanon are boycotting the million Catholics in Africa. the city's Anglican Cathdedral to her Atlantic Fleet sister ship, the Mount Bernard Welch, the convicted killer and committed several thousand burglaries Bureaucrats writing ietters today, beginning a 12-day tour that He also scheduled a meeting with rtiake up a fifth of the population. A police spokesman in Pretoria special'Arab League meeting. pray for peace. Whitney, they are-the Navy's most masterful burglar who eluded authori­ in the area," Said Warren Carmichael will take him to seven African Togo's four bishops. Other Christians constitute 7 per­ From Togo the pope will travel to said officers shot and kiiled nine Beirut radio stations said Shiite WASHINGTON - A zealous Christian who sophisticated communications vessels ties for three months, tipped off police of the suburban Fairfax County, Va., nations. cent and Moslems 9 percent. nearby Ivt^y Coast and Cameroon Moslem chief Nabih Berri and Druze works in the Treasury Department says he and a The trip — during which the Throughout the trial, defense attor­ to his whereabouts by double-parking a police "T do not hesitate to call Bernard As is his custom, the pontiff A high point of the pope's 36 Saturdayy , Welch the most prolific burglar in the Moslem warlord Walid Jumblatt might few friends send "a lot of letters” to people who pontiff wiil travel 15,767 miles — is neys have tried to minimize the gun-laden stolen car outside his apart made no departure statement hours*! Togo will come Saturday, annals of law enforcement in our alsot meet with Assad today. Both men, write to the federal government on issues they the 27th John Paul has taken He will then head inland to the importance of the information Walker ment building. before boarding his special plane when he ordains 11 Togo-born Broadcast reporters admitted to the FBI he sold to his country." who joined this week in a "National disagree with. outside Italy in his almost seven Central African Republic. Zaire. Welch. 45, spent Wednesday night at at Rome's Leonardo Da Vinci seminiarians to the priesthood. brother Alliance Front,” have criticized Ge- "Just because people are elected to govern­ y ^ r s as pope and his third to Kenya and Morocco. the maximum security federal prison in Welch was held for several hours in International Airport for the five-'' The ceremony symbolizes the For instance, the damage-control mayel's inability to bring about re­ ment doesn't mean they are obligated to Africa. Tbe pope visited Zaire, Republic .y Marion, 111., some 300 miles from the Greensburg, 25 miles east of Pitts­ hour flight to Lome, capital of growing importance of the Ca­ end strike over BBC information was classified "confiden­ forms and demanded his resignation. compromise their religious beliefs, " said Chris­ of tbe Congo. Kenya, Ghana, Chicago jail he escaped from in May. burgh, then was flown to the federal Togo. He was seen off by church Togo, a phosphate-rich former tholic Church in Africa. tial," the lowest of three security But Gemayel, before his departure, topher Sundseth. penitentiary at Marion. He had been a dignitaries and waved to a crowd French coiony, has become known While the number of priests is Burkina Faso and Ivory Coast on told the leftist newspaper As Safir; "I BuLthe Education Department, whose corres­ threatened their credibiiity. A categories. The more sensitive ones are "I would say this was not Welch's Bv Ed Lion fugitive since escaping May 15 from of a few hundred bystanders held as the Switzerland of Africa — an dwindling in Europe and the his first trip to Africa in May 1980. "secret" and "top .secret." finest hour. " said Jay Stephens, a am the regime. I won't quit. I'll leave pondence Sundseth recently responded to. United,Press International The government of Prime Minis­ Chicago's Metropolitan Correctionai behind wooden barriers who oasis of peace and relative United States, it is growing rapidly On his second — in February 1982 But Capt. Edward Sheaffer. senior Washington, DC., prosecutor who the presidential palace only when I'm doesn't know how he got it. — he went to Nigeria, Benin, ter Margaret Thatcher, who nar­ Center with a second inmate. greeted him with cries of "V iva il prosperity on the volatile in Africa. intelligence officer for the Navy's helped convict Welch of murdering dead or when my term ends on Sept. 23. "Nobody is quite sure how the fellow Gabon and Equatorial Guinea. LONDON — Big Ben chimed rowly escaped death in an IRA ♦ papa.” continent. Church officials estimate that. Atlantic command, testified a damage cardiologist Michael Halberstarn in He was teing sought in the Pittsburgh 1988." (Sundseth) got” the postcard from a California midnight and British radio and bombing last October, had'called man sent to the department's Denver branch, for the program to be cancelled. control book "points out the areas of 1980. "He has demonstrated in the past area becmise of a "rash of burgiaries" In Jerusalem, the Israeli army said in television reporters returned to the spokesman Lou Mathis said Wednesday. The government charged it vulnerability.” that he is a very astute individual." of the typeshe had been known to a terse announcement its pilots re­ Hostage’s kin anguished air today, ending a 24-hour strike would provide "succor to terror­ "The book is a bibte for sabotage." Known for-shrewd burglaries the family of the Rev. Martin ment confirmation" of the release, ThC'Reagan administration said entertainment in 37 languages to "In due course it will be A fingerprint check confirmed the the Bekaa Valley offices of a pro-Syrian moved from the Syrian-heid Bekaa Whitworth's trial, scheduled for later war, a defense attorney said. Lawrence Jenco and relatives of Joseph Jenco, a brother of the it had no indication that a release some 125 million people around the transmitted." •' identity of Welch, who was so smooth in Welch, who at the time was wanted Lebanese militia and the Syrian Social Valley in eastern Lebanon to this month, was postponed Tuesday In his opening statement Wednesday in the trial six other U.S. citizens held by kidnapped Catholic missionary, of the Americans and other Wes­ world — went back on the air with Most television stations showed his heyday that his wife thought he for escaping from prison in 1974, later Nationalist Party that mounted four Damascus, the Syrian capital. when a federal grand jury in San of Richard Miller, the only FBI agent ever Lebanese Shiite Moslems, what said a few hours later. Anguished terners kidnapped in Lebanon was its traditional salutation; “ This is old movies in place of news accumulated antiques and other loot by was arrested and in 1981 was convicted suicide attacks on Israeli forces in Jenco. 50, an^ the other six Francisco returned 11 new indictments charged with espionage, attorney Stanley Green­ happened Wednesday was another family members had greeted imminent. Lohdon," programs. Only a few regional being a successful stockbroker of the murder. southern Lebanon last month. missing Americans were reported against him. berg said the charges can actually be interpreted Some 2,000 BBC journalists — television and local radio stations kidnapped at different times in as a vindication of Miller. joined by hundreds of news broad­ around the country Kept their news Beirut between March 1984 and casters from the nation's inde­ programs on the air. "Everything you see and hear is going to be a June 1985. Also missing in Lebanon Arab summit avoids controversy pendent radio and television Print journalists did not join the double-edged sword," he told the jury of seven are four Frenchmen and a Briton. N.Y. Times says secret aid women and five men. " I f could be construed as in stations — -called the 24-hour protest. Newspaper hawkers along in our future actions. What matters support of Mr. M iller's case or the government's, CASABLANCA, Morocco (UPI) this meeting can help us because A killer whale is similar to man strike, saying the BBC decision to Fleet Street said they did a brisk most now is action and preparation depending on whether you start with a presump­ — Eight representatives to the we all share a common cause. in that it is one of the few animals shelve the documentary on politi­ trade in afternoon newspapers to clear and purify the Arab tion of innocence or a presumption of guilt.” Arab League summit met in " I believe that this summit, even that seemingly kills for sport. cal extremism in hforthern Ireland because of the blackout. atrdosphere and unite our ranks Greenberg said after Miller's superiors disco­ committee today to work out if you do not agree on everything, has been given to Contras ag:^n.” the king said. vered he was sleeping with a blonde-Russian resolutions that wili allow the still constitutes an essential factor immigrant, they went into their investigation conference to end with a semb­ WASHINGTON (U PI) - White "W e haven't taken any formal He frequently lectures on the with a preconception that he was a spy, when, in lance of Arab unity. House officials on the National action, " said Brown, addingheand subject of Nicaragua and advises fact, the agent was trying to infiltrate the Soviet A full plenary session of the Security Council have been se­ other committee members have people on how they might donate KGB. conference was scheduled to open cretly giving direct military ad­ 85 E. CENTER ST.^ ' discns.sed the White House actions. money to the rebel cause, when Miller, 48, is accused of passing secret FBI later today. vice to the Contra rebels fighting to The operation has been run by a asked. counterintelligence documents to Svetlana Ogo­ King Hassan II of Morocco, the 649-5268 overthrow the Nicaraguan govern­ military officer who is a member The officer is in frequent contact rodnikova. She and her husband, Nikolai, pleaded host of the two-day summit of the ment. it was reported today of the NSC, and according to one with the Central Intelligence guilty and are serving prison terms for 21-nation Arab League, opened the The disclosure, from senior- .White House official, "a very Agency, the State Dep a r t m e n t conspiracy to commit espionage. first formal session Wednesday WEEKEND SPECIAL administration officials and important player," said the Times. and Defense Department as part of night with a call for unity, but there (tASH a CACARRY members of Congress, was re­ "The officer has extensive intelli­ his work with the Nicaraguan has been little evidence of such ported by The New York Times on gence experience, meets fre­ rebels, a sjenior administration PCB’t at Whita House agreement so far. the day the president was expected quently with Contra leaders In official who has discussed the Syria, Lebanon, South Yemen Mixed WASHINGTON — Two transformers at the to sign legislation formally send­ Washington and in Central Am er­ and Algeria formally boycotted the Home of the Choicest matter whh the officer toW the White House complex were found to be leaking $372 ing the rebels non-lethal aid. ica and briefs President Reagan, Times. summit and the Libyan delegation deadly PCBs Just three weeks after similar leaks Bouquet The White House aid to the rqbels said officials unidentified by the left Casablanca without explana­ The rebels, the official said, “are of the cancer-causing compound were discovered /Meats In Town! has included help raising money Times. tion after the pre-conference meet­ his account.” » at the Smithsonian Institution. from private sources and advice ings failed to produce agreement The White House transformer leaks were USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN and "tactical influence" on mil­ on an agenda. repaired without the evacuation of any offices. itary operations by the Contras Other key nations, including Rusty Brashear, deputy White House press BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK ...... *2 .9 9 ib . against the Nicaraguan govern­ Reagan to ink aid biii Saudi Arabia and Iraq, sent only ment. one senior administration secretary, said Wednesday. , ^ 8 low-level delegations, further re­ The General Services Administration and the source told the Times. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ administration was happy about ducing the possibility of success. Environmental Protection Agency began check­ Direct White House aid to the dent Reagan plans to sign a $14.7. the aid to the rebel Contras, there ' The eight-man -committee met BAKED H A M ...... ^2-99ib. P a p e r ing some 20 transformers in the White House and reports Contras against the Sandinista billion fbreign aid bill — the first was not enough money in the bill today, to seek agreement on V yf II *-r^ the old Executive Office Building last week, he government began last yeat^after one Congress has passed in four for other areas and Reagan resolutions that would paper over said. MUCKES s - A Congress ended U S military aid years — that is far less than h e ' probably would return to Congress the cracks and allow the confer-, WINDSOR LOCKS—VERNON Nixon surgery to the rebels, the Times said, citing wanted but contains <27 million for to ask for more. The inspection was prompted by the discovery ence to present a united face to the SKINLESS FR A N K S ...... ^In79ib. unidentified officials and 'Nicaraguan rebels, officials say. Speakes said the bill "does not last month that PCBs were leaking from world. The attempt reflected Has- 623-6982 lawmakers. Officials said Wednesday Rea­ recognize-levels of need for many high-voltagetransfomers at several Smithsonian san'sqpenlng speech in his ornate Automatic delivery, budget plans, senior citizen CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE . NEW YORK (UPIi - Former President President Reagan was to sign a gan has scheduled a ceremony for key areas of the world," Including Institution museums. The E PA ordered the Richard Nixon, shown in this 1984 file photo, had a palace in Casablanca. discount, service plans, tank protection plans, ICEBERG L E T T U C E ...... fSCea $14 7 billion foreign aid bill today today to sign the authorization bill Thailand, Morocco, El Salvador Smithsonian to begin repairing the transTormers " I am sorry to see some of the will-call delivery, 24-hour emergency service. cancerous lumor removed from behind his-left that contains $27 million for the in the Oval Office. and Honduras. within 48 hours. ear a week ago. according to a published report. chairs empty in front of me,” Contras, administration officials House and Senate conferees State Department spokesman Hassan said in his opening speech. Dr. Philip Prioleau of Cornell Medical Center said. The CIA and the Pentagon forged a compromise oir the Charles R e ^ a n also said Aug. 1 confirmed he removed a 1-inch tumor from 'J '' Afgument leads to shooting "But let me be honest and say that BAGELS ...... 6 / 6 9 0 are barred fom distributing the measure July 26. The Senate the bill "would substantially Ib- behind the former president's ear last lllursday, even those who are absent from food, clothing, medicine and sim­ passed the bill July 30 and the creaae the flexibility of the presi- NEW YO RK — A subway passenger shot and according to a report in the New York Daily News ilar supplies authorized by the bill. House passed it a day later as denttio to conduct U.S. foreign policy wounded another rider today — apparently In a DINNER R O LLS ...... 69Cdox«n today. Some members of Congress said lawmakers were winding up work and further national security rush-hour argument over a seat — and five people Fuel Oil 150 Gal. Min. The paper said Nixon, 72, walked out of the they do not believe the National to go on a monthlong recess. /interests." were trampled in the ensuing panic on the hospital after the surgery and went home. The SCOTT C A A Security Council has violated U.S. The bill is the first foreign aid But he expressed concern that crowded car, police said. C ALD W ELL cancer wasn't life-threatening, according to law by aiding the Contras, but they legislation Congress has passed the reductions in the bill from what The shooting victim was taken to Lenox Hill JUMBO TOWELS ...... 59Croii Prioleau. believe the NSC has acted against since 1981. In the Intervening Reagan had wanted "could se­ Hospital, where a hospital spokeswoman said he "The cancer has been totally removed," O IL INC. . ® Mon.-tal. »Am-$ PM; Sun. • AM - « FW the intent of legislation banning was listed In critical but stable condition with two 85 years, foreign aid has been pro­ riously constrain the ability of the Prioleau'said. "H e (Ijjixon) hasbeenoncoumadin Piici, !.,0/frcf 10 change) direct aid to the rebels. vided by separate bills. administration to serve effectively gunshot wounds to the chest. (a, blood thinner used in the treatment of " I f the President wants to use The mea.sure is $467.4 million U.S. national interests.” The 20-year-old man's identity was not known. 317 Highland Street phlebitis) for many-years and we had stopped it the NSC to operate a war in short of what Reagan requested Injuries -to the five other passengers were 86.9 The only real dispute in the bill for the surgery. When we resumed, the wound Full Heiting Service • Cerlln Oil Burners Installed Nicaragua, I don't think there's but provides $27 million in non- was over aid to the Contras. At the believed to be minor but at least one was taken to per gal. C. O. 0. Manchester began to bleed." Prioleau said. On Wednesday, HIGHLAND PAHK MARKET any way we can control it," Rep. lethal aid for rebels fighting to House's insistence, the CIA and the Metropolitan Hospital for treatm ent police said. Prioleau swathed Nixon's head in -blpndages Wilson F. Cloukey 646-4277 George E. Brown Jr., D-Ca1if., and overthrow Nicaragua's leftist San­ %ntagon are barred from distri­ The shooting occurred at 7:47 a. m ^ t a stop on a because of profuse bleeding over the last several 649-8841 member of the House Select dinista regime. buting food, clothing, medicine southbound train on Manhattan's Upper East Vice President-Service Manager days. Committee on Intelligence, told White House spokesman Larry and similar supplies autborixed by Side, transit police said. After the shooting, the Frtest Sub/nel to Chtmgn- (former ewnor of Suporlor HMtIng Caro) the Times. Speakes said Aug. 1 that while the thebUl, ganman fled into station. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 8. 1985 — 7 g - M 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 8, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publishej" Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editoi* Uproar In Newington OPINION James P- Sacks, City Editoi Connecticut In Brief Homeowner has no plans to alter color 6:00 (B v Crews to open vaults NEWINGTON (UPI) — Dax Tine reducing the market value of their Since then Lou and Tine have children would like.” Tine said, point­ (i) p says raspberry, pink, violet and tur­ properties. repainted the house number 'and the ing out the yellow walk leading to the (JDp SALISBURY — Officials hoped to learn today quoise colbrs give his home character, ” I think it’s disgusting and it makes building code inspector has classified house, a 4-foot-tall pink and lavender ISIS) K whether two vaults protected town records dating Protectionism and competition but the multi-colored structure has the neighborhood look like a big the birds as pets. bird feeder, toilet, bathtub and sign 94 D back to theT740s from a fire that burned through Jack neighbors seeing only red. laughing box,” said Robert Trapp. Town Manager Frank B. Connolly marked ” Oz” on the front lawn. 9 i.o Town Hall with heat so intense that it melted a "This ''is Walt Disney’s mansion. transportation would be selling for twentytgrand Tine said Ije has no plans to change .Trapp and other residents signed a said because the house is. not in a 88) N Every session of Congress more foreign trade Anderson metal desk. the color of the house or to remove the petition asking town officials to force historic district, any attempt to restrict Hansej and Gretel’s cottage," Tine within three or four years. A protective tariff in Many records' and an American flag were ®D H protection bills are introduced. Although they fly beige toilet and polka-dot bathtub from the couple to make the house conform the colors would violate the owners’ said. "The kids love it and it’s perfectly cars ought not to be enacted until Japanese salvaged from the debris of. the -year-old ®r)N in the face of every prevailing free market 236 the lawn despite complaints from with other homes of the area, but civil rights. suited for what we do.” manufacturers have had the time to build enough building by Wednesday, but officials said they ®1)T shibboleth, support for them gains as one industry neighbors. \ officials say thehe is nothing they can do "It’s reajly a tough- situation." Bot neighbors said they will not give wouldn’t know thp condition of other records until [CNf ‘ after another gets kicked into a cocked hat by Nicholas manufacturing capacity within the United States "The colors give the house the about the multi-colored house. Connolly said. “ Thb solution rests with up .tbe fight until the JoWn forces the lus/ to keep GM honest. Foreign companies must be the vaults are opened. character and personality it deserves, ’ ’ Town officials scrutinized the prop­ . the neighbors getting together and couple to remove the'ornaments and foreign competition. Workers from a Hartford company were allowed.five or six years of lead time and, of Tine; a 38-year-old waiter who owns the erty as a result of the petition but found trying to iron out their differences” tone-down the color of the house. 6:30 The reaction in California and Texas from the Von Hoffman scheduled to open the vaults today with b course, the anti-trust laws would have fo be used home with freelance artist Ruby Lou, only two violations: the house number Tine and Lou began to work on the "They have made a mockery of this (JD recent devastation of the computer and memory- representatives of the State Fire Marshal’s Office to force all American manufacturers to sever Getting fat said Wednesday. was not painted in a cbqtrasting color house last year and completed the quiet, conservative neighborhood," chip industries hasn't yet crystalized but, when it and the state public records administrator on said Raymond C. Lecuivre. The house 9^ C their.ties with the foreign competition. Neighbors are complainiog about the and the couple’s white fantail doves, outside a few weeks ago. "It’s our work does, that may be all that is needed to push the hand. Town Clerk Louise McGrath said, couple’s concept of artistic expression, which were classified as pigeons, were of arl," said Lou, 35. "is attracting more traffic than this 94 b United States into adopting a protectionist policy. ” 'The vaults contain records of public meetings, contending the multi-colored house is not allowed on residential property. "We wanted something our three short strej^t can safely handle ” The computer wipe-out is so ui\settling because AN IMMEDIATE IMPOSITION of a protective on free food births, deaths and marriages dating from the 86) > this has been the prototype industry the free protection may carry all before it and enact the tariff could murder a country like Brazil, which is town’s incorporation in 1740, land records from 8l) B 1741, tax lists from 1860, and other documents, trade/free enterprisers have held up as the way to first protective tariff bill since the Hoover currently enjoy a favorable balance of trade. It ®1)f including a Bible published in 1750. McGrath said administration. In Washington, the dogmatics of might find itself in a position in which it has no WASHINGTON,,— While people are starving ia [CN I compete with the Japanese and other countries • most of the very old and the modern records were choice but to follow Fidel Castro’s advice and Suspect pleads guilty ih chemical suit piot [D IS whose imports have wrecked American the free market may endure through thick and Africa, rodents and thieves have been getting fat on a£ duplicated on microfilm, but the interim period manufacture of everything from steel to shoes. thin, but out in the country enthusiasm for them is repudiate its foreign debts. That might be all that 4-ycar-old federal program intended to supply th^ [HB( documents are irreplaceable. as a ' dependent on their bringing prosperity. would be needed to topple two, or three of our own The grand jury heard recorded to cooperate and facts revealed in the High tech was to be our salvation and now it needy with surplus food. ; As the salvage work continued, state police BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A federal He pleaded Tuesday to a single who For many decades our people and our industries large^ banks and who and what and how many telephone conversations set up by an trial of another defendant, John Reed, McCi transpires that it is not so; we have no competitive Agriculture De'partment investigators have continued their investigation into the fire"early court case involving a foiled scheme to ch^arge of knowingly and willfully might go down with them is anybody’s guess. undercover special agent from the U.S. gave a clear picture of the roles of the Horsf lock on anything. prospered behind the walls of high protective iitgi learned that at least $1 million worth of food either; Monday, which McGrath said had heat so intense export 400,000 chemical warfare suits hindering and preventing the apprehen­ Customs Bureau and viewed videotapes conspirators. [T M The destruction of the American memory-chip tariff. For 80 years beginning in the 1860s you The American dollar is the universal currency spoiled or disappeared in just four states audited bj£ that 0 metal-desk in one office melted. worth nearly $97 million to Ira’n may sion of the scheme’s alleged ringleader. of a meeting with Rene Schuler, who Jacki ^-intjustry came quickly. It was unlike what couldn’t bring anything into the country without it of this planet. Commodities like oil are priced, not the department. Here' are some of the abused end with a plea-bargain that would Cherry m Jy withdraw his plea and go to Cherry allegedly assisted in obtain­ for a trial should Eginton reject the deal. allegedly headed the plot. ing the sample suit for export to Schuler happened in automotives where the penetration ol , having a prohibitive tax slapped on it. in local currencies, but in dollars. Dollars are used uncovered by the investigators: spare the final defehdant from prison. 7 : 0 0 / Assistant U.S. Attorney William 1. in Brazil and was the contact between the American market took place over a number of Today a major American move toward in millions of transactions of every conceivable • In Chicago, six truckloads ,of Cheddar cheese Federal authorities said the chemical William Cherry. 49, of New York has Shockley said he would seek dismissal the undercover agent and Schuler, (B I protectionism could cause endless trouble here kind by non-American parties and governments. Girl charges discrimination warfare protection suits valued at $96.8 years. KaboomI In 18 months American worth $100,000 had to be carted to the dump; it had pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of separate charges of conspiracy, wire (3) i Restricting the global medium of exchange by million were intended for shipment to prosecutors said. manufacturers got knocked silly, over their and abroad unless it is done gradually and with turned, rotten because a malfuctioning refrigerator OLD SAYBROPK — A 16-year-old East Indian under the Alford Doctrine, in which he fraud and exporting without a license ( 3 ) I girl who graduated high school with the highest Iran for u.se in that nation’s protracted Schuler, a Swiss national who was inability to offer the new 256K chip at a careful planning. Even in the old days, our farm making dollars significantly harder to com e by truck couldn’t make deliveries. At the same charity did not admit guilt but conceded there pending against Cherry. (i1). grade average charges she was a victim of ethnic war with neighboring Iraq. living in Brazil, was the first to admit competitive price. Another difference is that and agricultural interests fought the tariff will have all kinds of effects everywhere, and few $275,000 worth of honey, flour, non-fat dry milk and was enough evidence for a likely Cherry, who last year was employed 96) I discrimination by being disqualified as class Exportation of the suits to Iran is his involvement and was sentenced to previously the damage to American companies because of retaliation against our exports. Also in ■. of them will be good. ------processed cheese simply disappeared. The Agricul; conviction. by Don King Productions in the Jack 9 2 i valedictorian. prohibited by federal law and authori­ five years in prison and fined $1,000. took place in a recession, in a period when . the old days, many people complained that the For America herself a change to protectionism Five’s Victory Tour concerts, was the 941 lure Department dropped the charity from th^ Shruti Rajan refused to attend her graduation Cherry could face a possible maxi­ ties said only two suits ever left the Reed was convicted and sentenced to is a change in our position in the'World. Doubtless last of the four defendants to ' face 11 markets were shrinking: the chip disaster, on the tariff favored home-grown American monopolists program. ! from Old Saybrook High School this spring, and mum one year in prison and'$50,000 fine United Stales. The suit were sent by two years in prison. charges in the case. pontrary, has occurred during a period of relative who charged the hell out of the consuming public. we would continue to be the number-one econom ic • fn Detroit, butter, cheese and turkeys worth now the honor student and her parents have filed when sentenced Sept. 13 by U.S. District Schuler as samples and no money was Indictments were handed up in Changes against a fourth man, Harold prosperity. What then may happen to other parts That would certainly happen again. Even with entity but we would not, we could not have the kind $210,582 spoiled when a refrigerated warehouse broke a complaint against the school bjjard with the Judge Warren W. Eginton, but federal exchanged, prosecutors said. prosecutors recommend Cherry in­ August 1984 by a federal grand jury in Buck,-71, of Las Vegas, were later of this industry at the next business turn-down? import quotas we have seen Ford and General of power around the globe we have now. That may < down. City officials had known for two months that the state Commission on Human Rights and stead be placed on probation. Np”' Haven. Prosecutors said Sctmler’s decision dropped. Motors raise car prices again and again. A strong or may not be a good thing, but it serves to remind warehouse wasn't working right. At another warer Opportunities. IF NOT NOW, then durin^fie next recession the tariff quickly enacted would guarantee that the us that when people call for protection, more than house., investigators found that rats arid water had "It’s the humiliation.” said Mythily Rajan, the demands of companies aBiHtheir ex-omployees for bottom of the line, cheapest four-wheeled saving jobs is involved. contaminated $68,121 worth of dry food. An additionaj girl’s mother and a substitute teacher. "Sjie was pushed into obscurity. We are convinced it was $139,571 worth of food-was unaccounted for, bringing discrimination. Otherwise, why would they House GOP leader wants Legislator wants the loss by two city-run programs to 568,195 pounds of on her?” An editorial GONTiNeNTAL DRIFT food worth about $418,275. School officials claim there was no discrimina­ "We found that the city of Detroit ordered tion. They explained they decided not to name action on tandem commodities in excess of its needs and did not provide Shruti Rajan the valedictorian because she Senate to forget session adequate warehousing for these commodities," thfe completed her high school studies in three years HARTFORD (UPI) — A Fairfield legislator instead of lour anfl was not technically a senior. auditors reported. By Mark A. Dupuis ineVeases in light of the growing said. .- says the state should move now and seek a federal Principal Arthur ^ Myjak said Wednesday. exemption to keep tandem trailer trucks off the Irojiic events • In Texas, weevils and rats ruined quantities of United Press International surplus, now estimated at $372 The Legislature adjourned a flour and cornmeal, while careless workerydrove The honor studeiui^said she decided in the spring million. recent special session called by congested section of the Connecticut Turnpike of 1984 to graduate A year early. Her sister, who between Greenwich and New Haven. front-loaders through honey dripping frona^roken HARTFORD (UPI) - A top Democratic Gov. William A. O’Neill without taking any action also completed high school in three years, Rep, Christine M. Niedermeier said the state House RepuWican leader is urging O’Neill has indicated he will call a on the governor’s proposal to use in Nicaragua jars. Some labor unions in chaTge-©fjlis,lri^tiornp EH graduated from Old Saybrook High School as has yet to file an application to exempt the busy his fellow lawmakers not to go special session if the petition drive $18.2 million from the surplus to Paso gave food only to union members,'whH6some class valedictorian in 1983. section of Interstate 95 as a tandem route along with an effort bySenateGOP fails, which appears increasingly increase state aid to cities and church groups in the area also screened food although an exemption procedure was approved leaders to call a special legislative likely because of opposition within towns. applicants, in violation of regulations. by Congress nearly a year ago. The events of the past day and a half Police nab robbery suspects session to decide how to spend the the Republican majority in the The Senate GOP leaders then )\ In Floydada, the investigators turned up $75,537.9$ The exemption procedure was pushed by state’s budget surplus. House. launched the petition drive to call a (CN indicate once again the folly of the Reagan BRIDGEPORT — Two armed robbery sus­ members of the state’s congressional delegation A worth of invalid or exaggerated claims for reimburse; Deputy House Speaker Richard A special session would be called session on their own. saying they A [ESI administration’s policy toward Central pects who exchanged shots with police during a ment. The questionable claims included $39,367 for 0, Belden, R-Shelton, said he if a majority of members in the wanted to set the agenda and after federal courts struck down a law passed by [USi high-speed chase were arrested Wednesday on the Legislature to ban tandem trucks from all America. salaries and $29,057 for repairs and insurance — none doesn’t see the need for a special House and Senate sign petitions. It questioning whether .O’Neill has “O multiple charges including attempted murder,, highways in the state. 8:00 As the president announced Wednesday of it supported by proper documentation, according ts session and believes lawmakers would be the first special session in the power under the state constitu­ predi authorities said. should wait until their next regular slate history called by the Legisla­ tion to convene such a session. Niedermeier, a leading proponent of the num that he would sign a bill providing $27 million the auditors, • There were no apparent injuries during the gun ill-fated law, Wednesday called on Gov. William • In/Mfasiagippj, the investigators discovered that session to decide what to do with ture and not the governor. Belden said he doesn’t want to d ) i in aid to rebels seeking to overthrow the V battle, Belden, who wrote House Repub­ get involved in the political contest A. O’Neill and the Department of Transportation (3) ( $81,925 worth of food had disappeared from trucks of James F. Gilchrist, 20, and Horatio Gordon, 19, the surplus. NiC/tTfhguan government, the rebelsjibducted "I think there is no emergency. I licans urging them not to sign the and doesn’t believe a session called to move ahead and seek to ban tandems from the minal distribution points in one six-month period. Th$ both of Bridgeport, were arrested during raids turnpike between Greenwich and New Haven. unkrs a group of American citizens.3. think we can handle everything petitions, said he would recom­ by the governor or the Legislature ® auditors couldn’t pinpoint the cause of the loss, buf early Wednesday in their separate apartments. "The governor's first priority should be the through the deliberative process mend that the General Assembly is warranted now. U Meanwhile, it was discovered that the The pair and two other suspects eluded police application of an exemption for this already said it could have been anything from pilferage to also more or less ignore any oall " I ’m not trying to gel into the U between now and February," National Security Council, based in the White following the incident about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, a congested highway from the operation of tandem sloppy bookkeeping. when the next regular session from O’Neill for a special session. partisan.political aspects of this spokesman said. trailer trucks, ’ ’ said Niedermeier, ranking House House, had been directly overseeing acts of Things will get worse in October, meanwhile, if begins. Belden said Wednesday. “ 1 would encourage our whole thing," Belden said. "It's The two suspects were charged with several Democrat on the Legislature’s Transportation war conducted by various rebel factions, congress accepts the Reagan administration’s Senate Republican leaders are members that if he does that we just my feeling that the people oP counts including criminal attempt to commit Committee, contravening the intent of Congress. proposal to cut off $50 million now provided to the circulating petitions among law­ convene the session and adjourn," the state of Connecticut are better capital felony murder, criminal use of a firearm, without taking any action on the off if we do things in a deliberative William Keish, spokesman for the state states for refrigeration, accounting oversight and possession of a sawed-off shotgun and possession makers to call a special session to • Today, President Reagan had scheduled an consider tax cuts or spending agenda set by Hig^fovernor, Belden manner” 7 Department of Transportation, said there has Oval Office signing ceremony at which the aid other costs of fighting waste and fraud. State official^ of narcotics with intent to sell. been no undue delay by the department in predict that many of the charitiesHhat now distribute Police said the chase through the city’s North reviewing whether to file with the federal , to the "contras," as the rebels are called, was the free food will be forced to drop out of the program End followed the armed robbery of motorist who government for an exemption. to be formally authorized as part of a $14.7 if they don’t get the federal money. said he was confronted by four gunmen. Company initiates smoking ban Keish said it has taken time for the DOT to. billion foreign-aid bill. As Reagan prepared to . According to Eliot Zirkle of the Texas Food Bank, Tbe suspects’ car sped toward the Connecticut conduct public hearings on the possible exemp­ Turnpike and wa^ pursued by Police Officer tion for the turnpike, which is also Interstate 95, sign the bill, his Stale Department was asking Fighting to be beiieved about 70 percent of the volunteer food-distribution processing consultant. James Giles who spotted the vehicle from radio HARTFORD (UPI) — Erriployees of Connecticut groups in Dallas, Houston and San Antonio have said The company is promoting the policy as jiarl of a and to prepare a report for Transportation the government it seeks to overthrow for descriptions. i Mutual Life Insurance Company's home office will be Commissioner J. William Burns. assistance in finding the 43 citizens,abducted they will drop out of the program if the federal The officer said all four suspects fired at his, barred from smoking almost everywhere beginning wellness” program which will include theopemnl'of WASHING­ have been no such spy as Shev­ ...... mpany \ "The commissioner has a report he is government stops paying administrative expense^. cruiser and he returned their fire before their, Jan. 1, company officials announced. an expanded exercise center in the fall. The,company by the rebels it supports. TON - The chenko purported to be” without will help employees design their own exercise reviewing right now. Once he finishes his review This turn ot events, replete witn irony, And Joanne Morrisey of the Massachusetts Bureau of vehicle crashed and the occupants of the car The ban will confine smokers to certain lounges and he’ll make a report to the governor,” said Keish. white-haired, the knowledge of former national Nutrition said half ot he state’s volunteer food groups escaped on foot. Police were seeking the other two restrooms and is believed to make the insurer the routines and instruct them in areas such as nutrition symbolizes the problefn with the administra­ cherub-faced and stress management. Lee security adviser Henry Kissinger, would go out of business without federal funding. suspects. X largest company in the slate with such re^ictive tion’s private war in Central America. By man steps to the who reportedly told Epstein he Both officials told our reporter Stewart Harris they rules. \ podium, his ignoring the chance for negotiations to Roderick knew nothing of key information doubt that their state governments will come up with "W e’ve got some pretty good actuaries arountrhere eyes squinting resolve conflict in the region,,the White House that Shevchenko claims to have the money for storing and distributing the free food -V Woodcock named in suit who can tell you about the impact of smoking on behind horn­ furnished Washington. someone’s mortality,” said Robert W. Rulevich, vice WHO’S FIRST IN: Monday- has helped set the stage for incidents that are about $3.2 million in Texas and $859,000 ip HARTFORD — A state representative has been Open rimmed glasses h Other top former intelligence president fqr human resources, Massachusetts. made a co-defendant in the automobile industry’s as dangerous as they are confusing. at the bright TV officers back up Shevchenko’s "It’s awfully hard to ignore the evidence.” Sunday Saturday As the attempts to resolve the latest . constitutional challenge of Connecticut’s so- Officials estimate about 38 percent of the 2,100 INTERIORS lights. claim, however, including Stans- called Lemon Law. 9-6 problem were under way, the New York Arkady Shev­ Consumer report home-office employees smoke. Under the new policy 12-5 field Turner, CIA chief “ under Rep. John J. Woodcock, D-South Windsor, was providing what the company calls a "smokeless work chenko looks like for the U.S. ' has either been spun It was unscrubbed tapes, not unshredded docu­ ^m es reported that administration officials middle-aged President Car.ter, and Ray Cline, a major proponent of the law, which provides place," smoking will not be allowed in offices, UPHOLSTERY out of formulaic spy fiction or have b,een funneling private funds for professor about to lecture a class of former deputy CIA director who ments. that did in President Nixon and hiS redress for consumers who buy new cars that employee "work stations” or in public areas such as invented out of whole cloth.” 1 weaponry to the contras in addition to seeking eager students. But he is a good . told a reporter that Shevchenko’s co-conspirators in the Watergate scandal. But thaj have persistent problems. hallways and entrances. deal more: the highest-ranking story is "substantially truthful." hasn’t stopped a New “Vork company, Shredex, frorfi Auto makers are specifically challenging the The company is also offering a subsidy of up to $50 REFINISHING the “ humanitarian" aid from Congress. One Legislature’s establishment of an arbitration official ever to defect from the IN SHORT, EPSTEIN, author of Shevchenko himself acknowl­ giving its latest paper shredder the whimsical name, for each employee who participates in a program to official has been coordinating the activities of Soviet Union. an earlier book discounting the "Watergate Top Secret.” Company president Mike system to handle complaints about new cars. stop smoking. edges that his memory was faulty Woodcock said Tuesday he had filed for the FURNITURE THAT FITS Y O U ... your lifestyle, your living space, the very group that held the Americans, it Schevchenko, whose book Warren Commission’s findings in Falco said he just wanted to give his customeris ISiprkers said they generally favored the new policy. on certain dates questioned by co-defendant status because, ’’The court should “ Breaking with Moscow" is a ” I think that as long as there are some places where your taste. Whether it’s custom wall units, upholstered said, John F. Kennedy’s assassination, Epstein, but that such instances "something to smile about” as they feed company hear from the consumers who have had all of the This deceptive strategy is hauntingly smash best-seller, usually gets says Shevchenko was not a mole secrets into the machine to keep them out of the hands people can smoke, there should be places where were few and do not shake the troubles that ultimately led to the Lemon Law.' people are not permitted to smoke,” said Harris M. furniture, window treatments, or restoration of your fine $6,000 to $12,000 a speech to titillate for the U S. prior to defecting in of rival outfits’ spies. In addition to industrial firms, rerniniscent of the way various presidential veracity of his account as a whole. Kaplan, 33, of West Hartford, a non-smoking data furniture, at FURNITUkE CLINIC & INTERIORS LTD. everything is administrations conducted the war in Sou­ audiences with tales seldom heard 1978. Also, charges Epstein, the He also suggested that Soviet Falco said, Shredex custom'ers include the CIA and from one has supped regularly / theast Asia. So is the doublespeak; the Russian took considerable poetic agents have been working over­ other government agencies. possible. behind the Kremlin’s forbidding license in juicing up his book in “non-military" aid may be distributed by a time in the U.S. to discredit him. walls. order to sell it first to a major Inside the White House new bureaucracy called the ‘,‘Agency for But this lecture — actually a publisher and then to the American IN LEAVING the Soviet mission Humanitarian Assistance.’’ news conference — is for free and people. It takes 40 full-time employees to clean the White at the U.N., Shevchenko says he House, prepare and serve the meals and do We have little-doubt that the kidnapping its purpose plain: an attempt to -” I always have had a great left a note behind for his wife Lena restore Shevchenko’s credibility, respect for freedom of the press in butler-type chores. There are 32 carpenters, itself will end without bloodshed. There were — who has since died, at the hands plumbers, painters and electricians to keep the indications this morning that the ties between shaken by articles questioning the the western world," Shevchenko of Soviet authorities he believes. PICTURE TO POSTER. 8 authenticity of his book’^ notably tells reporters gathered in the mansion’s 132 rooms in good repair, while a 20' 8 the administration and th.e contra group that The note summarized his total one by Edward Jay Epstein in The National Pres^ Club. “ But it’s "specialized staff” of four florists, three curators and held the Americans. — Ederi Pastora’s disenchantment with a system he five calligraphers take care of esthetic matters. New Republic called “ The Spy amazing ... the way that freedom is considered irreparably currupt Democratic Revolutionary AUiance — would Who Came In To Be Sold.” abused, and I am amazed by what arid evil. ” I can neither live nor DIplometIc digest ONLY pay off with their release. Epstein lays out a long bill of some people in the press can do. work with people I hate, whether, in But this won’t be the last time something particulars against Schevchenko’s It’s what I call terroristic New York or Moscow,” he says he Professor Edward Azar’s Center for International $ 1 4 M happens. memoir, charging that the Rus­ journalism." wrote her. “'’It will be a much better Development and Conflict Management at the The broad context in which thisjneident sian’s claimed espionage career ^Epstein says'that "there could life here ...” University of Maryland is quietly working toward 39 Ne occurred should spur the renewal of in-de|pth In the forward to ’’Breaking with solution of some of the world’s most volatile conflicts Bring your favorite 35rrim colornegative or slide Moscow,” Shevchenko explains — by bringing representatives of the warring factions 30 ' Ours Is A One Stop Shop Specializing Ih: 41 M( analysis by Congress of thie way' the UTOted to The Camera Shops and we'll turn it into a giant 42 Wi that ” My deepest satisfacti9n in- together for frank, off-the-record discussions. The States is conducting itself in Central America, center Is credited with initiating the normalization of poster for a midget price. 20" x 30" color picture 44 Fa: writing the book came from being • Refinishing • Window Treatments 46 Vll particularly Nicaragua. The administration able, for the first time in my life, to relations between Britain and Argentina after the posters are the biggest ideas in gift givingl Vfll 49 Ch is deceiving the American public as it express myself free of anyone’s Falklands War. Diplomats of both countries met twice • Expert Repairs • Fine Furniture 53 Qa at Azar’s center outside Washington before formal doggedly pursues a course thht is doomed to control or the necessity of remeip- • Gane Rush Seats • Upholstery mi failure and could lead to a genuine war. bering what was politically or negotiations began. He's also worked on the explosive 54 Pe As for the captives themselves, we think ideologically acceptable. The Uni­ situations in Lebanon, South Africa and Sri Lanka. , —''-V all =Kodak • Wall vHi Floor Covering . they were courageous, if a bit foolhardy. ted States has given me refuM and 56 Dc a new life, but this has been its Mlnl-edltortal 57 "A The group — comprising 29 members of a greatest gift.” For more than a year we’ve been exposing the 56 St group called “ Witness for Peace” and 14 Shevchenko, who got a $150,000 excesses and questionable activiUes of the F e d ^ l 59 Br journalists — broke no law as it traveled along advance on the book and is now' J T h e Emergency Management Agency , and particularly of WE^TfARMS • farmifKpon • S2I 7107 60 Ct the San Juan River near the^Costa Rican 'm, bargaining on the movie rights, CONNECTICUT , LOOKATi INTERIORS ud i its director, Louis Giuflrlda. Now, in the wake of a CROMWELL • Cfomwfll Square • 63S 0020 Cam era' WETHERS! lETU • S26 Silas O ranr Hwy • S2V H2JI '' . ,6 1 H border. Its members were in Nicaragua to put has indeed cashed in bn his fiight to H A R T fO R D . 107 Pearl Street • 278-B694 M a / Too! House subcommittee’s charges of serious misconduct Shops CAN'I'OIN ilAKTlOKI) the West. But, Epstein and other NEW BRITAIN • 6S Matn Street • 224-0700 MASSACHUSETTS HAIM roKi> their convictions into practice^ correctly by his agency, Giuffrida has resigned. We applaud his AM HERST • 98 Pleasant Street • 2S i 1019 detractors notwithstanding, Shev­ N E W H A V EN • I2 IS Chapel Street • 707-3988 lU . 4 4 M onic Carlo IMa/.a Main OITlcc believing that a country’s citizen^'share the decision, and hope that Congress will continue to keep SIM S0U RY# 1226 Mopmeadow Street • 6S8-1197 HOLYOKE • Ifsqleside A V'l • S32 ISfl(> chenko’s main goal seems ge­ NORTHAMPTON • 219 Mam Slrert • ‘>84 604U moral responsibility fop the actions of its ( A IlK its eye on FEMA. The agency has an important role to V E R N O N • Tri City Pla/a • 8 7 1 7092 693-2125 724-9215 247-2221 nuinely to have been something WATERUURY • Naugatuck Valley Mall • 75S-7342 600DPRKE.niEEAIIVICL SPRINGFIELD • Baystate W[est • 719 4492“ governmenj. ||^ play, and many dedicated employees. Maybe tbey*il even more precious; freedom. have a chance to show what they can do n o w . \ »D- MANCHE^ER HERALD. Thursday. Aug. B..1985 - 9 g - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1985

CAPTAIN EASY 'by Crooki A C «i»le IU e A R N E P j o h n n y WBI^^/V\ULl.eR COULPN'T HAVE PONE TH15 IN AN L 5 _ OL&TTCCZ. __ -Thuraday TV OIP TARZAN New therapy improves MOVIE. Turner shuns

54) Mystery! (CC) RGilly, Ace of Spies 6:00 PM (D (X) New* The Trust ' The head of the Bolshevik Se­ (X ) What’s Happening Channels cret Police schemes to capture Reilly, who CBS to buy C£) Police Woman IS living in New York (R) (60 min ) chances for transplants (5l) Private Benjamin WFSB Hartford, CT ) (4l) Noche de Gala ®i) M*A*S*H WNEW New York, NY % $7) Golden Yeprs of Television WTNH New Haven, CT antibodies that attach themselves 8 $1) Ironside By GIno Del Guercio transplants. ' Dr Who WOR New York, NY MGM library to cancer cells. In this way United Press International While kidney recipients who .One Day at a Time WPIX New York, NY 11 r c N N j^ r r y King Live reject their organs can be ut back powerful drugs dould be used to Old) Newswatch WTXX Waterbury, CT 20 [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Casey's Shadow' A poison the cancer cells without vvrwLP Springfield, MA 22 horse trainer and his family stake all their By Bill Lohmann BOSTON — Organ transplants on dialysis until another organ (41) Reporter 41 injuring surrounding cells. WEDH Hartford, CT 24 hopes on a young foal Walter Matthau, United Press International are likely to be more successful in becoities available, rejection of MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WVIT Hartford, CT 29 Alexis Smith. Robert Webber 1978. the future because of a new lieart and liver transplants usually In the latest study, OKT3 att­ $1) Tony Randall WSBK Boston. M A 31 . Rated PG ached to the surface of mature WGGB Springfield, MA 40 ARLO AND JANIS™ by Jimmy Johriton ATLANTA — Cable television magnate Ted Turner therapy using monoclonal antibo­ result in death. [C N N ] Prog Cont'd human T cells, which are key to the WXTV Paterson, NJ 41 9:30 PM (22) (35) Cheers Sam tries to has ended his CBS takeover attempt vvith a whisper, dies that attacks the white bipod Use of a monoclonal antibody Springfield^'MA 57 impress an* attractive magazine reporter MR. DAS'WE AT HIAWATHA WHAT US PRESIDENT WAS THATS AN ANSWER! body’s efforts to search for and [U S A l USA Cartoon Expfess. .WGBY eiHi?) but announced a $1.5 billion deal to acquire cells meant to destroy foreign called OKT3 on 60 patients whose WTIC Hartford. CT doing'a story on Boston's singles scene destroy foreign objects. 6:30 PM CX) One Day at a Time cnn vacation h o m es w ia g iv e KNOWN A5''H0ME5T ABE" WHEN CAN YOU AND MRS. Hollywood's MGM-UA Entertainment Co. with a roar. bodies, doctors said Wednesday. bodies were rejecting their trans­ CNN Cable News Ntwrk I I (R) WARLODPIV? "0 K T 3 has two effects when (11) Benson DISNEY Disney Channel iDISl [E S P N ] ESPN Special Presentation: AND oaiVERED THE GET­ DAY COME OUR SALES Turner announced IVednesday he had reached an For the first time, monoclonal planted kidneys resulted in suc­ VW AFREE PRIZE IF VOU injected into patients,.” said Dr. Bosom Buddies e s p N Sports Network ' lESPN) 1985 PGA Golf Championship from OFFICE TO a A lM YOURPRIZE? agreement to buy financially ailing MGM-UA and its antibodies, which have long been cess in 94 percept of the cases. HBO Home Box Office iHBO) Denver. Colorado ANSWER THIS QltSTlOM: TYSBURG ADDRES^ Gideon Goldstein, the paper's lead ^ NBC Nightly News (MAX' vast library of movie classics to provide film fodder haiKd as the "m agic bullet” of Conventional steroid therapy re­ CINEMAX Cinemax [H BO ] MOVIE: ’O'Hara's W ife' A law- author. "It coats circulating T Nightly Business Report TMC Movie Channel iTMCi FIDEL for WTBS. his cable-television "superstation.” modern medicine, have been sulted in success in 74 percent of yer’s deceased wife returns as a ghost to cells and removes then) from USA USA Network IuSAI CASTRO' At the same time. Turner Broadcasting System proven effective in humans. the cases. Jeffersons help him with his overwhelming problems circulation. But more importantly, ^ ) ABC News (CC) Edward Asner, Marietio Hartley. Jodie issued a terse announcement that it was "terminating The research was conducted at The antibody is only available Foster Rated PG 1982 it very specifically reacts with a^. d l) Noticiero SIN and withdrawing” its bid to acquire CBS — a deal 12 top medical centers across the for experimental use. The Food black mamba snake Sterling Hayden, substance on the surface of the T 1 0:00 PM (XJ Knot's Landing (CC) squelched by a federal judge lasF month when he country and published in the New . and brug Administration is consid­ (Si) Phyllis ■ ■ - Klaus Kinski. Nicol Williamson 1981 cell. Inotherwords, it prevents the Ruth has Abby stage an affair with Greg in allowed CBS to buy back 21 percent of its stock. England Journal of Medicine, , ering approving it for general use, [C riN ] Showbiz Today (11) : Cleveland at order to make Laur.T jealous, and K a r^ killing mechanism. “ The acquisition of MGM represents an excellent I. • Despite improvements in match­ although there is no indication how [D IS l Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet New York Yankees makes headway in her search for Val's "It has a very high effective rate opportunity to im prove the strength and stability of ing donors with recipients and long that process might take. [H B O ] MOVIE: 'The Front' A man acts * Sd) MOVIE: ’Cinderfella' This take-off on biGS (R) (60 min ) of reversal, while reducing the side the fairy tale comes complete with wicked TBS,” Turner said. "W e think the business of MGM is better drug therapy, organ rejec­ Monoclonal antibodies are as a front' for renowned television writers (X) (X) News effects common in other thera­ who are politically blacklisted during the step-mother, fairy godfather, -beautiful highly compatible with TBS's exisiting operations.” tion remains a major impediment tailor-made proteins with a very CD (4.6) 2 0 /2 0 (CC) pies.” said Goldstein, vice presi­ McCarthy era Woody Allen, Zero Mostel. princess and wicked step-brothers. Jerry ALLEY OOP ’ by Dave Graue Turner offered $29-a-share for all of the outstanding to the success of organ transplants. specific shape, which allows them Horschel Bernardi 1976 Rated PG Lewis. Ed Wynn. Judith Anderson 1960 (20) Ethiopia: The Nightmare Continues dent for immunobiology at the stock in MGM-UA, which lost $66.2 million on Approximately one in five kid­ to attach to the surfaces of various [T M C ] MOVIE: Ticket to. Hollywood' (2^ ^d) Cosby Show Vanessa has night (22) 56) Hill Street Blues Goldblume be­ LOOKS LIKE YEAH,BUT I THINK WE WE OUGHTA BE 1 DON'T THINK W E 'LL , WELL, I'LL BE.,.??.' TH' PATH Ortho Pharmaceutical Cor^. in comes a heartthrob to a young woman A STORM'S CAN M AKE IT TO TH' ABLE TO FIND HAVE T'LOOK FAR, MR.' LEADS RIGHT UP TO A CAVE.' revenues of $478 million for the first nine months of the ney recipients reject their new cells in the human body. Drugs can Jackie Cooper hosts a cast of thousands mares after sneaking out to see a scary Raritan, N.J. for a nostalgic look back at old Hollywood.. movie (R) whose life he saves and Fay urges a COMIN' UP.' I CLIFF BEFORE IT BREAKS SHELTER THERE LOOK current fiscal year. organs. Success rates are worse be attached, to the antibodies so UNTIL IT BLOWS " I think it's fair to say that no Great Railway Journeys of the W9 man to press charges against her abu Frank Rothman^ chairman of MGM-UA, said the for heart and liver transplants. that treatment can be directed to 7:00 PM (X) CBS News sivf^ovor (R) (60 min ) OVER !/ other monoclonal antibody has World Turner acquisition was of "great benefit to our This leads to greater patient risk, specific cells. CX) @5) M*A»S-H (24) Triple Grand Jazz Jazz piano greats been shown effective in a rando)- 55) Hogan's Heroes shareholders.” higher costs and fewer organs For instance, one potential use (X) ABC News (CC| George Shearing. Marion McPartland and ized well-controlled study,”' (iD'Bianca Vidal Adam Makowicz perform (60 min ) TBS officials have not disclosed how they will raise available for the tens'of thousands that has yet to be proven, is the (X) News Innovation funds for the MGM-UA deal, but revealed they had of Americans waiting organ attachment of toxic drugs to said. (ft) Jeffersons (4i) Dancing Days (Xf) Bonanza ^ (57) Mystery! (CC) Reilly. Ace of Spies retained Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., to advise CABLE MAGNATE TED TURNER (^d) Barney Miller [C N N ] Prime News The Trust ' The head of the Bolshevik Se­ them on the acquisition and help arrange financing. Wheel of Fortune . . . a quick, cool deal [ESPN] Auto Ri^cing '85: CART cret Police scliemns to capture Reilly, who ' As part of the deal, MGM-UA will sell its United MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Provimi Veal 200 from Elkhart Lake. Wl IS living in-Now York (R) (60 mm ) Artists Corp. subsidiary to financier Kirk Kerkorian's Family Feud [HBO] MOVIE: 'Eddie Macon's Run' A (5i) Fantasy Island Tracinda Corp. for $470, million. Tracinda already (§d) Benson young idealist, serving time in prison on [C N N ] Evening News owns 50.1 percent of MGM-UA. to acquire MGM-UA caused a mild flurry on Wall (S ) Topacio false charges, has one last chance to es­ [M A X ] M OVIE: ’Harry and Son' A father Street that ended with MGM-UA stock advancing 12'/i cape John Schneider, Kirk Douglas, Lee Turner said the MGM-UA deal ‘'cam e about very, Nightly Business Report and son try to salvage their relationship cents a share to close.at $24.12'A. Purcell 1983 Rated PG Paul Newman. Robby Benson. Joanne v.ery quickly and is not finished yet.” Among the assets of MGM-UA is a film librafy with (il) Starsky and Hutch [M A X ] MOVIE: Red Dawn' (CC) Toon Woodward 1984 Rated PG THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sentom "When it is finished, then we’ll sit back and decide [C N N ] Moneyline agors swing into action when their home­ [U S A ] Gangster Chronicles what we want to do with a movie studio,” he said. more than 4,000 titles that could be aired over WTBS, town in Colorado is invaded by the [D IS l MOVIE: 'Adventures of the M AKE THAT which is available on cable in all 50 states. Russians Patrick Swayze. C Thomas 1 0:30 PM (11) Independeht n4ws ^OH.YOU MOW WHATEVER CAW THE MAW IT HA'S Among the unfinished work is arranging the Wilderness Family' An urban family tac But one of MGM's most famous films, "Gone With Howell. Lea Thompson 1984 Rated PG- financing of the Turner takeover and approval of the kies the harsh realities of life in the wilder­ (0 ) 24 Horas L-5H0ULDNT T THI6 BE? TEE-H® ATHOU$ANP-AWD- ATHOOSAWD- The Wind,” will not be available to Turner. CBS ness Robert Logan, Susan Damanto 13. deal by MGM-UA stockholders. [T M C l MOVIE: 'Gandhi' |CC| Over the 11:00 PM QD (X) (32) (36) 36) (§7) Lh a v e ! OWEU^E5'. AWO-TVgO. Wednesday’s announcement of Turner agreement bought 20-year rights to the film several years ago. Shaw, Hollye Holmes. 1978 Rated G News [E S PN ] Sportscenter course of 56 years, Gandhi rises from pov­ erty to become India’s leader against Bn CD WKRP in Cincinnati [U S A ] Radio 1990 tish rule^Ben Kingsley, Martin Sheen, John CD Bizarre Mills 1982 Rated PG 7:30 PM ® P M Magazine Cli) ^ Odd Couple [USAllVIOVIE: 'Old Boyfriends' A trou CX) Archie Bunker’s Place (26) All In the Family Acquisition makes Turner bled young woman sots out to revisit her (X) Wheel of Fortune lost past Talia Shire,'John Belushi, Keith (2”4) Dr, Who (X) Major League Baseball: New York ' Carradine 1979 (51) MOVIE: Here Comes Trouble’ Mets at Montreal 8:30 PM CX) Carol Burnett and Cruising from Havana, there's excitement Cfl) Independent News Friends aboard with jewel thieves and fist fights Paul Kelly, Mona Barrie. Arltne Judge master of movie nostalgia @d) All In the Family (^d) Family Ties Mallory finds herself 1936 M-A*S*H' accidentally locked in the basement with Skippy for the weekend (R) [C N N I Moneyline classics as “The Philadelphia (^d) Entertainment Tonight By Joan Hanauer Barrymore brothers and Joan 55) Major League Baseball. Boston at [D lSl Big Bands at Disneyland FRANK AND ERNEST * by Bob Thaves Story " (Katharine Hepburn, dd) Barney Miller United Press International Crawford (1931-32), "Mutiny on Chicago White Sox [HBO] MOVIE: 'Vice Squad' A Holly Jimmy Stewart and Cary Grant) Wild World of Animals -O 'A . the Bounty,” starring Clark Gable (g^ Soapbox wood cop enters the sleazy underworld of O' ♦ • V 0 and Greta Garbo's "Ninotchka,” [C N N ] Crossfire prostitution to hunt down a murderous NEW YORK - Ted Turner, in and Charles Laughton (1935) and 8:45 PM [D IS] Mousterpiece pimp Season Hubley, Wings Hauser, Gary FRANK and ERNIE'S as well as Marx brothers. Red [ESPN] ESPN's Speedweek THF ABBoT CO/t Pllo buying MGM, has bought the "The Great Ziegfeld” starring Theater Swanson. Rated R ^ William Powell and Luise Rainer Skelton and Jimmy Durante films. A A dreamworld of yesterday. [U S A ] Dragnet Among the more modern comedies 9:00 PM CS Simon & Simon .(CC) [U S A ] Gong Show ' V MGM was the top studio in (1936). 8:00 PM (X) Magnum, P.l. A psychic A.J. and Rick try to help a high school stu­ NURSERV is l 11:15 PM (4T) Reporter 41 SATS M L A O /^ Hollywood’s golden era — its motto Also on the MGM Oscar list are are "Victor, Victoria" and "The DPI photo predicts her own murder, in which Mag­ dent and reformed drug user from falling Sunshine Boys.” num is involved (R) (60 min.) back into the drug world (R) (60 min ) was “ more stars than there are in "M rs. Miniver,” with Greer Gar- 11:30 PM CD Three’s Company IJFN/'T HA/5PY- Mysteries include Alfred Hitch­ CD PM Magazine CX) Merv Griffin ' Friends heaven ” — and the film library son and Walter Pidgeon (1942), cock’s "North by Northwest” and Bogart gem recovered (2^ 55) Cheers Sam and Coach become CD Kojak that will go along with his deal to "An American in Paris,” starring CD g ® M.OVIE: 'Venom' (CC) Two cri- "Gaslight,” starring'Ingrid Berg­ minats kidnap a young boy and star pupils in a high school night class, but ( D d6) ABC News Nightline take over the studio includes some Gene Kelly (1951), “Gigi,” star­ A clip from Humphrey Bogart's first this month. Bogart is shown wi\h Mona unknowingly end up with his new pet. a for very different reasons (R) man and Charles Boyer. Eliabeth ( D Off Track Betting of the greatest movies ever made. ring Audrey Heburn (1958) and Maris in a scene from the 1930 movie / e-8 Taylor starred in "Butterfield 8” feature film, "A Devil’With Women," will CID Honeymooners "Ben Hur,” starring Charleton Th Av ES It should prove a great boon to and "Ivanhoe” for MGM, not to be shown on the syndicated two-hour that was filed away in a movie vault and U ^6) Night Gallery Heston (1959). c U - . viewers of his "superstation” U "Gone With The Wind,” which mention "National V e lv e t" TV special, “Lifestyles of the Rich and almost forgotten. (32) @6) Best of Carson Tonight's guests WTBS, and it could prove very Science fiction is represented by are Bert Convy. Shelley Long and Bob and profitable in the future as the home won for best picture in 1939 under Famous — The Superstars,” being aired Ray (R) (60 min ) Spencer Tracy as "Dr, Jekyll and video field expands. the Seiznick International label, (35) Hogan's Heroes WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli also is part of the library but won’t Mr. Hyde.” ” 2001: A Space Odys­ HILL STKSET BLUES La Traicion The MGM library of films be available to WTBS because it is sey” and "W estworld.” MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour m V mom WA5 EVEKY n o w a w p it A l w a y s p u t * m y includes approximately 2,200 mo­ on long-term lease to CBS, as is The library also contains about r e a l l y Y e l l in c s - t h e m £>HE 6 E T 5 IM f a t h e r ISJ A tions pictures, Arthur Rockwell, 1,190 short subjects, including Deadline set on UP! sale Henry Goldblume (Joe [C N N ] Sports Tonight “ The Wizard of Oz.” t o ?a y ..- FI6 HINS- AAOOP some 52 "Our Gang” comedies and Spano) becomes the hero of [E S P N ] Sportscenter AYELLIWCt m o o p MGM vice president for corporate an attractive young woman relations, said in a television More than 40 MGM films were 480 cartoons, among them 235 Tom By Timothy Bannon are not being shopped around" wants to negotiate with a prospec­ G [T M C ] MOVIE: Puberty Blues’ Two nominated for Oscars, including tive purchaser. The deadline, as well as the G when he saves her life during teenage girls will do anything to prove interview, and Jerry classic. United Press International "Network,” "Dr. Zhivago” and offering document, will' help Nogales has said none of the an undercover investigation in themselves to the boys who rule the The list includes more than 600 WTBS exists mainly on a diet of the "Passage to Libya" epi­ beach Neil Schofield, Jad Capelia, Geoff "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.” sports, old TV sitcoms and old WASHINGTON - A committee screen bidders who claim they would-be buyers with whom he has Rhoe 1983 Rated R - silent films, which presumably been meeting is willing to step into sode of NBC's "Hill Street Other big MGM hits include movies, ranging in one upcoming of unsecured creditors owed $27 want to "pay the creditors 100 [U S A ] Make M e Laugh would be of little interest to WTBS the current labor dispute. Blues." The episode airs musicals such as the Jiidy Garland week from high class oldies such as million by United Press Interna­ cents on the dollar ” through viewers. "creative financing” methods but Reached at the union’s New THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 1 2:00 AM (D New Avengers The library also includes nine classic "Meet Me in St. Louis,” "Dial 'M' for Murder” and "Guess tional and the wire service have who do not have the ability to buy York offices and informed of the CD Barnaby Jones films that won Academy Awards, "High Society,” starring Grace Who's Coming to Dinner?” to the agreed to set a deadline on the sale near-camp of John Wayne in UPI, Nogales said. decision to set a deadline on a sale,, CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME CD Hawaii Five-0 starting wift "Broadway Mel­ Kelly, Bing Crosby and Frank of the company, UPI Chairman "Randy Rides Alone” and a Asked if he is sure there will be a Guild President William Morrisey ClD Space: 1999 ody,” starring Anita Page and Sinatra, "The Unsinkable Molly Luis Nogales says. Ji. bidder, Nogales replied: "There is said, " I t ’s very interesting. I ^ Santana/Heart Concert Bessie Love (1928-29). Brown” and "Seven Brides for dreadful bomb, "That Hagan The exact date for the deadline going to be rnore than one.” frankly don’tJtnow what it means. (3$ Divorce Court In the 1930s, there were “ Grand Seven Brothers.” Girl.” starring Shirley Temple and will probably be set by Wednesday UPI filed April 28 for protection I look forward t o ' the company @6) Charlie's Angels Hotel.” starring Greta Garbo, the MGM comedies range from such Ronald Reagan. or Thursday of next week as the (^Dp ELICULA: ‘La Isla Misteriosa' Omar "finishing touches” are put on a from its creditors under Chapter 11 explaining it to us.” . Sharif, Gerard Tichy Aatrogmph private offering document that will of the federal bankruptcy code. Nogales said bidders will be [CNN] Newsnight be distributed to potential bidders, Still uncertain was the effect of asked how interested they are in Crossword [D IS] Wilderness Bound Nogales said Wednesday. the decision to sOt a deadline on change tactics as conditions demand. about which you've been disturbed is' Trade center booked in Boston buying UPI, \ivhat value they place Nogales said the offering docu­ new negotiations between UPI and [E S PN ] PKA Full Contact Karate: U.S. LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) It behooves going to work out to your satisfaction. In on the company and how they Light Middleweight Title Fight Coverage its employees' union, the Wire you today to associate with people fact. It'll jiave fringe benefits you'll least The complex"ho.used in a spra­ ment, .which will describe the propose to finance the purchase. of this karate event is presented from Min­ PIfour BOSTON (U PI) — The city’s $85 square feet of office space, a 3 Defense organi­ Answer to Previous Puzzle whose ideas and views you respect. company and its financial status, Service Guild, which has been ACROSS neapolis, MN (60 min ) expect. 24-room conference center and a wling waterfront building built in ^ r t h d a y Imaginative thinkers wUI stimulate your million World Trade Center has will be sent to "parties that have asked to accept a new round of pay The development occurred as- zation (sbbr.) E M A ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Events may 200,000-square-foot market center, 1912 for use as B aton ’s main i ^ [M A X ] MOVIE: Mr. And Mrs. Smith' A thought processes. booked its entire exhibition space and benefits concessions that the Nogales met Wednesday with , 1 Baseball points 4 Leg parts quarrelling couple discovers that their mar­ unravel In an Interesting manner today. where makers of high-tech pro-, oceanic passenger/terminal, is expressed interest” in buying UPI D 0 R SCORPIO (O ct. 24-NOV.22) You're likely and marketing of the ambitious company says are critical for representatives of two investment 5 Norsa poem 5 Arikara 1 ^ riage IS illegal Carole Lombard, Gene Ray­ Aug 9, 1985 People who ybu have been eager to con­ ducts will be able to display their being rehabilitated by Boscom and others that have not come 1 P E mond. Robert Montgomery. 1941 to be more fortunate today by building tact will be getting In touch with you. project’s other facilities is well forward but would be "a logical attracting a buyer. banking firms and of U P I’s chief 9 Place for 6 In the upon something another has started In­ wares. partners. E S S [U S A l Edge of Night Involvements with clubs or social orga­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to spend under way, officials said. ( A top federal mediator will stockholders,, William Geissler axarciaa preceding stead of attempting a new venture on ^ About half of the market center’s The firm consists of the Monarch fit.” nizations will prove to be of benefit to part ol your time today putting your ac­ The center’s 120.000-square-foot supervise talks between the two and Douglas Ruhe, in the New 12 Slangy month 1 2:30 AM (3D Naked City your own. Capital Corp. of Springfield, Fidel­ Setting a deadline is necessary, you in the year ahead. You'll make many counts and records in order. Re-evalu­ exhibition hall will be filled with 25 space has been spoken for, end the York law offices of Jules Teitel- affirmative (Jl® CHIPS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be ity Investments of Boston and the Nogales said, to assure potential sides begining Aug. 14. The union 7 Commune in new friends who will be helpful to you in ate your expenditures to see where you - world-class trade shows on 3*7 year trade center’s office space should baum, lawyer” for the- creditors 13 Director Kazan open-minded it you're required to make Pier 5' Limited Partnership of buyers who have submitted and has refused so far to agree to any Belgium Lata Night with David Lettermap To- other areas. can trim off some of the waste. contracts, John Drew, one of, the be entirely claimed sometime this committee. 14 Portuguese night s guests are Merv Griffin and Captain an Important judgment today. Weigh the GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Today you Boston and Quincy. will submit bids that their "offers further concessions, saying it' 8 Near the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't neglect center’s developers, said fall. Drew said. coin Beefhean (R) (60 min ) alternatives carefully and you'll find will require several active Interests to beginning your tasks or duties today, but also try more than one answer. Wednesday. 15 Aircraft (35) Maude keep you busy and content. The more 9 Exhausting to allocate some time for a pleasurable CAPRICO RN (D oc. 22-Jan. 19) This is a ’’It reflects, I think, the viability FULLY LICENSED & INSURED FREE ESTIMATES instrument d?) Star Hustler/Sign Off you have to handle, the more efticlently 10 Wishes (si.) pursuit. You need a recreational break. good day to discuss what displeases you P R O you'll function. of a region that people will come 17 Ones (Fr.) [H B O ] Missing Persons: Four True Trying to patch up a romance? The ALL WORK GUARANTEED 11 Feminine title Stories This documentary looks at. the with co-workers. Through a meeting of CANCER (June 21-July 22) In an impor­ here from other parts of.the world 1B Sierra __ A U R 1 Matchmaker set can help you under­ 16 Beetle cases of four people who suddenly disap­ the minds, overall conditions can be tant discussion today use the oblique to meet and gather and show their 19 Malady stand what it might take to make the re­ C L E M peared Improved. approach, sprinkled with humor, to get poducts and look at our products,” 20 Lumpy lationship work. To get yours, mall $2 to 21 Slender K E L P (U S A ] Edge of Night AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Although your points across so that you won't Drew said of the exhibition hall. 22 NorwegiaiT Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Sta­ It may be just tem poraiy, there's a C Brothers Paving 23 Actor Brynnar sting or offend your listener. The exhibitions will probably lt’8 all here at Woodland GARDENS m dramatist tion, New York, NY 10019 chance you'll find a new social Interest 24 Last letter 33 Icy coatings 47 Cross 1:00 AM CD MOVIE: Fiendish Plot of Residential - Commercial - Industrial 2 4 _____ suit Dr. Fu Manchu' A Scotland Yard sleuth is VIROO (Aug. 23-S«pl. 22) An Important today. It will provide a welcome change inject about $10 million into the 27 Coin of ancient 35 Erhitting 26 Medieval slave. inscription on the trail of a villain who has stolen the personal objective can be achieved to­ of pace and prove stimulating. Catnip: the one drink too many that area’s economy each year. Drew Quality is remembered and price Is forgotten Greece coherent light 48 Chalcedony crown jewels Peter Sellers. Sid Caesar, day, provided you're flexible and able to PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Something encourages purrfectly nasty remarks. said. 26 Ignore Helen Mirren 1980. IChrysanthemums 8 29 Radar screen 40 Gasoline rating Officials from the Greater Bos­ 50 Russian ruler 8 28 Garment piece image 43,Capital of Tibet CD News ton Chamber of Commerce, the 30 Freshwater por- 51 One (Ger.) NOW 32 Isis' husband 45 Itnichalangelo CD do« Franklin Show Massachusetts Port Authority and Wholeeale available polta 52 Shabby clothing ONLY 34 Lacking masterpiece d l) Twilight Zone Bridge the Convention and Visitors Bu­ Plant Now pigment 31 Splendor 46 Brought up 65 Went before (36) MOVIE: Thunder Over the Plains' A reau have also hailed tHe project as w i t h 36 Kick type Upton officer is assigned to the Southwest & For Continuous Color a boon to the region’s economy. 37 Heathen (arch.) • * territory in the post*Civil W ar period. Ran­ dolph Scott. Phyllis Kirk. Fess Parker "This is a strong indication that NORTH 8.8-85 38 School 1953 The ‘case of the West have bid at the five-level, Boston’s , committment to world 4 A4 vulnerable, with fewer than 12 cards Thl» Week’e Soeelal aamsstar (p ) Fish trade is undergoing a renaissance, 39 Negatives 4A 6 8 5 3 in the major suiU? Declarer South did bunch of 5 (46) Film/Sign-Off telltale deuce said James L. Sullivan, the O L E A N D ^ Gladioli 41 Mountain pass not think so. And so to work. d l) University Perspective 4KQ92 chamber’s president. ” We are Y>‘ *4^ II colora • 2 gel. pota 2* tall 42 Wriggly fish South won the spade ace in dummy [C N N ] Crossfire WEST By James Jacoby extremely pleased at the amount Bedding and Vegetable 44 Fasten EAST avoiding the risk of losing the trick HYBISCUS [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Draamscape' A gifted ♦ J 10 9 8 6 52 4K3 Here is a deal from Hugh Kelsey’s should East hold the king. Then he of business this mOTis for Boston.” Asphalt 48 VIP (2 wds ) ■ young psychic learns how ,to participate in The center, scheduled to open Red - 2 gal. pota 2'tall ▼ KQ742 4J 10 book “ Bridge: the Mind of the played the club king. Next came the Gravel Homonick Road Plants Still Available 49 Chilean export other people's dreams Dennis Quaid. Max ♦ J 109 7 8 Jan. 1, is designed to be the focus of Von Sydow, Kate Capshaw 1984 Rated Expert." The bidding is interesting in queen of diamonds, on which West Stone 53 Genetic 4 6 4J854 Colchester, CT 06415 SMZuMSSdEr7RMSTTaisr?is^^ PG-13 that we see the use of the pass as a showed out. Declarer was now able to '' international trade for Boston and material Driveway Sealer (203) 537-2216 Fm i t l i n Fttd. tfii, tilli, Pilliry, naiil M 168 Woodland 8t., Manchaatar (U S A ] Radio 1990 SOUTH strong invitation to slam. South made play the A-K of diamonds and New England. 54 Painless Penetration (collact calli accepted) Orlri MUirlala, Cnlrla$k$ iN ■iraMiliii liA i. 4Q7 a strong response of three diamonds crossruff diamonds and hearts for 12 In addition to the exhibition hall, slate ' 1 :30 AM CD Hogan's Heroes IpKlil Tula, ttafei M i Tna$. 46 after partner's opening one np-trump, tricks. the complex will consist of 400,000 643-8474 56 Do'wrong CD Anything for Money ♦ AK 8 5 32 and then the bitming went fast and Perhaps West gave the show away ■9" 57 "Auld tang . (iD Indeperident News 4 A 10 7 3 furious with West obviously holding when he led that deuce of spades, but [C N N ] Newsnight Update Vulnerable: Both great length in both majors. ^Wher even if he had led the spade jack ' 58 Strong taste [E S P N ] ESPN's Horse Racing Weekly Dealer: North East bid five -spades, the pass by S o i^ should probably have come to 46 47 59 Brought about - [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Hanky Panky' A mild- South was significant. That pass invit­ thef right play. After all, West’s vul- 60 Cut off mannered architect gets caught in a web of West North East South S3 : intrigue and murd^ Gene Wilder, Gilda 1 NT Pass 34 ed North to bid a slam. Although neTable flve^heart bid is equivalent to . s 61 Hera's son f Radner, Richard Wdmark 1962. Rated 44 Pass Pass 54 North had what seem ^ to be a mini- his showing his cards and saying, DOWN 66 PG. 54 Dbl. 54 Pass mum, he had the majOT suit aces and "Look, I have only one minor suit 1 Old English , [M > y (] MOVIE; 'DMdty Forced A former Pass 84 Pass Pass good club support, so h ^ id six clubs. card, so I’m bidding my pants o ff!"" D cop is called upon to track down a psycho­ Pass ^ coin 66 The lead of the two onmades was a pathic mass murderer. Wings Hauser, little too telltale. CleapJy West hoped Time To Get Growing!.,. Jt River in the J Joyce Inglass. Paul Aaron 1983. Rated R. his psrjM^ UMliilii Kin a spade trick Little rule for those who hope to . Congo Opening lead: 42 (C )is e 5 l EA. Inc [U S A ] Formula One Motort>oat Rece and gi|e him a diamond ruff. Would keep secrets:.Security leaks. Ahrayg. MANCHESTER HEHAl.D. Thiirsdiiy, AtiK 8. 19B5 ll 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 8. 1985 Americans await N release by. rebels Family

Continued from page 1 Over and out" ARDE is one of two main rebel Managua by ham radio shortly groups trying to overthrow the before 9 p.m. EDT. leftist Sandinista government of "I have a question for you,” Nicaragua. The rebels, known as Manning replied. Contras, have received more than "The questions have to wail for $B0 million from the CIA and another day,” Amrstrong re­ Congress last month approved an sponded. “ Wearetiredandwantto additional $27 million in humanit­ sleep. There’ is a message. The arian aid for the rebels. following: no military interference in the zone. Please don't let the The State Department requested military interfere where we are " 'help from the. Nicaraguan and T. ♦)% "We are saying that these Costa Rican governments to help brothers don’t want anything from locate the Americans. The Foreign us, theytore treating us well, that Ministry said Nicaraguan Air no military force (should) inter­ Force planes spotted the group fere.” he said while flying over the are;i Armstrong concluded by saying: A State Departnuyit advisory "Tomorrow there will be another warning Americans not to travel in communication We are going. the border area has been in effect Good night, we're here praying. for more than two years

Connecticut women ■t- ■ i.H held in Nicaragua

Bv United Press International bomb thrower. " he said Brodigan. who now lives in Three Connecticut women are Washington, left Friday for a among two dozen members of a week’s stay m Nicaragua. UPl photo peace group captured by t' S - Brodigan's master's thesis at backed guerrillas on the Amherst College was on problems Day at the office Nicaraguan-Costa Rican border in Central America. She is now the Amy Brodigan, 2S. and Barbara national legislative coordinator for NASA has released this photo from the recent Shuttle Spacelab 2 mission aboard the shuttle. The message Schloss, 27. both formerly of West a Washington organization called priater was used extensively to help correct problems Hartford and Nancy Eckel, .SO. of the Committee in Solidarity with Challenger.mission. Astronaut Roy Bridges plays copy Norfolk were captured Wedne.sday the People of El Salvador editor as he goes through printer paper used to receive with the science experiments. along with 26 other members of the This was Eckel’;*^ third trip to messages from the mission control during the recent Witness for Peace group and 14 Nicaragua Her son Spencer journalists. Eckel. 28. said she has ” :in ongoing The U.S. State Department said commitment to bringing peace to a it is working on their release. war-torn area. " A spokesman for the 4.') Ameri­ Her six children share her Obituaries cans said they were "all fine " but commitment to peace in the S'' . that ” our lives are worth nothing” region. Her son. .1 Robert Eckel, Cemetery. East Hartford Calling Manchester for five years Before Friday frot I 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 21. was due In leave for Nicartigua Marguerite R. White if the military tries to free them. hours w ill be today from 2 to 4 p m she retired, she worked at G. Fox Memori; donations may be Thursday and her daughter Do­ The State Departnient requested Marguerite R (Sears) While,^.'), and 7 to 9 p m and Co. and lateral Sage-Allen C'd., made to a ebarily of the donor's rothy is now in Nicaragua help from the Nicaraguan and Cos widow of Thomas .1 While, died Memorial donations may be both in Hartford. She was a choice. While he doe.s not intend to travel t a Rican governments to help Sunday at her home in Trumbull mtide to the Americtin Heiirt member of the Dtiughter.s of the to the area where his mother- is locate the Americans. -The Foreign She was the sister of Jeanette C As.sociation. 310 Collins St , Hart­ American Revolution. New Bed­ being held, Robert Eckel said ifhi;^ Ministry said Nicaraguan Air Vennart of Manchester. ford. 06 in,'-) ford. Mass. In Memoriam mother is released, "chances are Force planes spotted the group Born in Manchester, she had Besides her mother, she is she will probably stay there. This while flying over the area. lived in Trumbull for the last 30 survived by another daughter,. In loving memory of Lester W. will make her fight even harder, Weston B. Wood Sr. A State Department advisory years She was a Red Cross home Mrs Robert (Mildred) Hall of Rogers, who passed away August and she will be more adamant in W eston B "Woody ” Wood Sr " )f warning Americans not to travel in health-care worker for several Largo, Fla : five grandchildren: 8th. 1981. her views ' West Hartford, died Tuesritiy ;i^ the border area has been in effect years until lastT)ecembcr. She w as 11 great-grandchildren: and one Eckel, who has worked as a Hartford Hospital He was tWy Quietly remembered every day. for more than two'years. ' a member of the Trumbull Grange great-great-granddaughter.’ . DPI photos pastoral counselor in Norfolk, haf f at (ier of Judy Morin of No longer here our lives to share. The Witness for Peace group is and the Connecticut State Grange. The funeral will be Saturday*?)! A committed to sending representa-' been involved in many otbeispeace She is survived by a brother. Manchester But in our hearts he is always give up the mannish pinstripe look in Styles this fall, such as this angora A 10 a m at tbe John F. Tierney tives into battle zones in an effort to activities in the past few \\(ar.s, He also is survived by two sons there. ; Charles W Sears of Wallingford, Funeral Home, 219 W Center St. including the nuclear weapons Weston B Wood ,Ir of Phunville sweater with dolman sleeves, are softer, favor of more flattering styles. end the four-year old civil war. another sister, Arlyne L. Hanlon of Burial will be in Rural Cemetery. Wife, Son freeze campaign. and Walter A Wolod of Hartford: more feminine. Women are starting to George D Brodigan. a West Derby: and several nieces and New Bedford. Calling hours are Grandaughter Hartford lawyer, said he was Robert Flckel said his mother nephews anolTier daughter, Mrs Garnet proud of his daughter’s "guts and had raised her children "to be .The funeral was Tuesday at St (Penny) Hickey of West Hartford: determination" caring human beings for others — Catherine of Sienna Church. Trum and four grandchildren "She's not a rabble-rouser or to help them with their problems" bull, with burial in St James A m’ass will be celebrated Sept N.Y. court backs GOP Cemetery, Manchester. 21 at 4 p m at St. Brigid School. ' U The Redgnte Menrtessy Funeral West Hiirtford There tire no Continued from page 1 the decision that he was pleased u Home. Trumbull, was in charge of calling hours. Sheehan-Hillbor’n- and hoped Democrats would not Fall forecast Police char0e teen arrangements Breen Funertil Home. West Hart opening all primaries to all voters "waste time and taxpayers mo­ ford, is in charge of arrtingements or none at all. and Democratic ney” in' appealing the decision to John R. Schafer Momoriiil donations may he Gov William A. O’Neill vetoed a the I'.S. Supreme Court. after girl is attacked made to St Brigid Church. 1088 bill passed in the last session of the Pinstripes are going to be prettier, softer John R Schafer, 67, of East New Britiiin .Ave , Elmwood, 061.10 Legislature which would have Deputy Attorney General Elliot Hartford, husband of Grace (Willi Memorial Ho.spilal, a hospital V allowed parties to set their own F. Gerson stiid today he had not An East Hartford youtb was ams) Schafer, died Wednesday at Bv Ruth Youngblood face of fashion's every change has moderate-priced lines of J.G. Hook for J.G. Hook "Once they spokeswoman said this morning rules seen the opinion and the decision arrested Tuesday after allegedly St Francis Hospital and Medical Ethel Oesting United Press International not been forsaken. There are still or the costly collection from Ralph achieved positions previously ex­ ■ Several witnesses told police The Appeals Court decision on an appeal would not be made for G assaulting his 14-year-old preg­ Center, Hartford plenty of finely tailored suits, Lauren, - the classics have been clusively held by men. they were Ethel (Richtirdson) Oesting. 89. upholds a decision by C.S. District G that the suspect had just assaulted several Weeks while the attorney nant girlfriend, police said today. He was born in Hartford and was NEW YORK ^ Women who coats, blazers and trousers in updated to flatter the woman expected to dress like men and the girl and fled the. scene, the formerly of Manchester, died Judge Jose A. Cabranes last year general’sKoffice examines the Anthony Colon. 16, was charged a lifelong resident of East Hart relied upon a season of mannish stalwart grays, blacks, beiges, confident enough to look womanly. they did.” police report said Police found Thursday in Windsor. She was the. approvingjhe Republican Party’s !)5-page decision. with second-degree assault and ford Before his retiremeql, hewas attire complete with pinstripes a blues and wines. Out is the solemn, austere "Now we know we don't have to Colpn a short time' later in widow of Rudolph J. Oesting tind rules change which was aproved breach of peace in connection with employed by Metropolitan Life year ago can finally bask in their What’s new is the palette of appearance. look like men.to succeed.” said Robertson Park, which is near the.—mother of Mrs Bernard by a party convention. ” We must consider what action- the incident. Insurance Co.’s charter Oak professional stature with classics colors offering a feminine alterna­ "For the la.st 10 years, women Anorato, referring to last fall's where the alleged attack took ("fi e r 11 d e ) Andrews of The state appealed the ruling to take after two diffeernet courti The girlfriend, who was one branch for 43 years After his that are pretty, romantic and tive, a close-to-the body line of have been developing new pinna-- menswear dressing when the pre- place, the report said Manchester. and a Republican challenge of the have forged a new approiich to first month pregnant, told police later retirement, he was employed by colorful. clothing with unexpected combina­ cles in careers while dressing in a After being taken into custody Born in Lawrence. Mass , she governor’s veto died in the Senate. amendment associational rights in city-smart looks are updated with unexpected subtle that Colon shoved her into a door Eyeball Opticians of Manchester The traditional customer who tions of textures and patterns. manly way,” said Gail Anorato. and notified that the girl had been had lived in New Bedford, Mass., Sen Fred H. Lovegrove Jr., terms of state statutes governing Please turn to page 14 "face-first " and "''repeatedly Besides his wife, he is survived mixes of pattern, color and texture. prefers the ungus^ied look in the Whether your budget falls in tbe vice president of merchandising taken to the hospital for treatment for .many years, and htid lived in R-Fairfield, said after hearing of elections,” Gerson said. struck her in the facu with his by a daughter, Diane S Kelly of of her injuries. Colon "staled she fists.” a police report wiid. Tolland: a brothbr. Robert M deserved it and (that) he'll do it The report did not specify where Schafer of Lake Worth. Fla : a again.” the report said the attack took \ > \ a c h . but said granddaughter, and three nieces Colon remained in police custody police officers found the girl The funeral will be Friday at bleeding from her nose and from a pending his arraignment at Man­ Heels will be higher; brots are 1n’ 10: 1.6 a m from th'e Newkirk & chester Superior Court Wednes­ Fieiy reds cut on her face as she sat on a Whitney Funeral Home. 318 Burn­ day Mnformation on his bond was sidewalk in front of 89 Ibiion St ht side Ave., East Hartford, with a about 1:4.') p m. Tuesday unavailable this morning He is GLENNEY By United Press International mass of Christian burial at ll a m next scheduled to appear in court The girl was later treated and in “St Christopher Church. East are returning discharged from Manchester Monday The highest heels in years lead off fashion afoot for Hartford Burial will be in Hillside fall, “ We talk in eighths of an inch,” said Andrea Rosen, Eye ailment considered HOME CENTER executive director of The Footwear Council, telling of the development. to lipsticks 8x6x8 Full Slx0 Sx$x8 "Twenty-four ‘eighths' translates to 3-inch heels. PRESSURE TREATED SUBS This fdll the word is 26 ‘eighths' for ev^ in g . That's a Bv Melissa Sones PRESSURE TREATED * Ideal for Fence Postal little over 3 inches, not a height-for^Avalking around United Press international Monet had reason to see blue LANDSCAPE TIES * Great for Landscapingl very much. "But since fall clothes move closer to the body and * No-Rot Pressure Treated NEW YORK — As clothing goe.s. so goe.s there's an infusio'n of femininity in every line, the high Bv Larrv Dovie a note to a Paris eye doctor to Reg. *4.90 C M 9 0 , makeup. This fall, both are feminine and after he had cataracts removed heel fits perfectly." United Press International compbiin of the change. from his right eye. "I no longer see fashionable. ”’“ s a l e ^ 8 ^® Calvin Klein's glamorous entry features not just the ”I no longer perceived colors red or yellow This annoys me SALE "The perfect face complements fashion,” said highest of'the high heels but also a glamorous suede CHICAGO - Late in his life. with thesameintensity.’' he wrote. terribly, because 1 know these Annette Golden, executive vice president, Reg. SALE ankle-wrap. Frencji impressionist Claude ”I no longer painted light with the colors exist ALUMINUM TRIPLE TRACK^ creative marketing, at Revlon. ‘‘Fabrics have But not everyone will be wearing these and there is a Monet, who (tied in 1926. produced same accuracy Reds iippeared ” It\s filthy. It’s disgusting I see WHITE CRANE TOILET great personality not seen for many seasons.” STORM WINDOW^ ‘ 5 9.00 «51»» smorgasbord of heel heights on tap. Besides the maxi a series of paintings most notable muddy to me, pinks insipid, and nothing hut blue. ” Echoed Sandi Burrows, vice president of * Whits Enamel Finish — over 3 inches—- there are midi and mini, Rosen for the fact that they were very, the intermediate and lower tones COLOR: BIu6i Gold, Gray, *75.00 Monet was not pleased with the ‘ With Screen * All Sizes In Stock ^ 6 5 * * said. marketing, Germaine Monteil, "What we looked very blue escaped me.” blue paintings he created during at in fall fashion is the re-emergence of real Tan, Cameo To go with the high heels worn for sexy and He may have been trying to Monet soon was forced to label this period, Ravun says, and glamour and truly deluxe fabrics.” Reg. •24.50 SALE ^21** sophisticated days and evenings, strap interest is 8 make an artistic statemept. or tubes of paint in order to distin­ wanted to destroy' them. Monet WHITE SEAT Most notably, fabrics are rich velvets, paisleys, 8 20x30 24x39 28x30 32x30 prevalent. Ankle wrappings, instep crossings. capture a.particular mood Or the guish colors. in 1922 blues had eventually overcame tlje color Reg tapestries, and brocades. To complement “ rich” 20x43 24x43 28x43 32x43 >s» SALE *6** “ For drop-dead evenings," the Council says, "color reason the canvases were blue disappeared from his paintings in difficulties by using glasses with velvets and paisleys are "rich ” colors: reds for 20x47 24x47 28x47 32x47 and texture remain a constant whether the heels are could have been because that was favor of red and yellow That year , tinted len.ses, and lived to finish a. COLOR SEAT lips, deep blues and greens for eyes. To 20x51 24x51 28x51 32x51 SOxCt high or flat. There’s glitter and jeweled accents, the only color Monet could sec. he was pronounced blind, and was major series of paintings, for the Reg"S" SALE *6** accessorize romantic tapestries and lace .are 20x55 24x55 28x55 32x55 velvet, suede and silk, in black and purple, blue and encouraged to undergo cataract French government. muted colors: pinks and roses. Dr. James Ravin, an ophthamol- red.” surgery "Lip s and nails are intense shades of red. wins ogist with an undergraduate de­ P ill TUBWALL Heel heights aside, the basic footwear message, A long convalescence followed THE BLURRED PAINTINGS gree in art history, has spent five WHITE S’^UB says the Council, is pattern, color, shine. Consider and berry, elaborates Revlon’s Golden. “ Eyes the surgery, because techniques MONET created as his eyes R e g •66.20 -years studying how Monet’s failing Reg. *103.75 SALE • 94** these highlights: have a deep smoldering effect in rich, dark were nfot nearly a.^sophisticated as deteriorated were not highly shades of blue, burgundy and black.” eyesight and visual difficulties • Paisleys and florals are printed on a variety of they are today. thought of at the time. Ravin says, affected his later work. He has materials. Leather, suede, velvet and silk. Paisley And from Nancy Swenson, national training "If he would have had surgery but are now seen as a link to 20th « u » 5 4 * * consulted Monet’s letters to his eye Blue, Gold, Gray, patterns are embossed on leather, used as appliques Fabric, leather and suede are combined The riding boot wilj dominate this fall, director, EsteeLauder: "W e’redescribingfallas today.” Ravin said in a telephone century abstract art. surgeon, talked with art historians Tan, Cameo All Other Tubwalls and underlays. There are tapestries, damasks, In this 1985 Field Boot by Marc Alpert. fashion experts predict. cool of cheek. Blush is.not overdone and eyes are interview from his home in Toledo. He admits this interprelqtion dramatic, even for day.” and examined a pair of Monet’s lO ^ tO F F brocades and Jacquards. glas.ses. Ohio. "He would have been reha­ might not sit too well ^ t h ‘those Reg. SALE Salvatore, Max Factor’s beauty director, said: 18 Styles to Ch )oae Fro«" • Patterns range though all styling, which includes bilitated quicker He could have who study art for art’sS.ake. everything from mocs to riding boots; metallic- with stones and metallics. ‘ 'There's going to be a return of deep, rich blue. In article published in the Panel Adhesive court shoes and slippers, pumps and boots. These been out and painting in two "When you talk about art histori­ •113 75 *102** ■'i.aeOALE » l . t trimmed suedes and leathers, the total shimmer of "The look is spectacularly glamorous with Journal of the American Medical patterned shoes complement newly opulent and Thank God," weeks.” ans evaluating this, They don’t metallic mesh in evening shoes. Gold metallic, wash close-to-the body, day-into-evening clothes." Association, Ravin discusses this embellished daywear, give a spirited lift to In a nutshell, fall fashion dictates a face with Monet noticed a dramatic know quite to do.” Ravin says. offerings from Perry Ellis include an ankle-high boot Marc Alpert and Pappagallo offer field boots that influence on an acknowledged VANITIES & MARBLE TOPS sportswear, add luxury and texture interest -to pale skin, underplayed cheeks,-and overplayed change after the operation The And indeed, Richard Brettell, with black frog closing; a slipper that looks like one combine fabric, leather and suede. Sample: a boot leader of the impressionist Over 150 St^es to CheoM From all-black dressing. ^ lips and eyes. cataracts, which had formed a curator of European Paintings and the Pilgrims wore; a cross strapped and buttoned that looks like an oxford topped by a solid-colored movement. • Dramatic colors include Jewel tones. Red and But as any decent makeup artist will tell you, yellow-brown filter on his right Sculptures for the Art Institute’s in dressy pump with a 2-inch heel.'' suede sleeve topped with a checked wool cuff. This fashion dictates are meant as guidelines. "M y eye, had been removed and now berry iYlurple and blue, wine and green. The colors are "THE CATARACTS THAT Chicago, says, ” No one histori­ makes the book appear to have spats attached. approach to makeup is more psychological," ■'Monet was able to see colors he cally has dealt with this very found in high gloss leathens such as shiny patent. They On boots here’s the outlook: BLINDED Monet were an im(X)r- are lustrous in suedefThe mix also Includes winter offered Alberto Fava, makeup artist for Oscar de had not seen tor years, particu­ much. I think art historians would "W ith equestrian Influences obvious in ready-to- For winter weekends the choices will inclu'de tant influence on the way he saw pales for sleek weekend boots plus earth tones in la Renta's fashion shows. "It‘'s more a question of the world and the way he painted larly violet and blue tones" have a tendency to resist this type wear, the ridinf boot dominates," the Council says. strapped, wrapped, zipped, buckled, tied boots and how a woman feels.” Ravin explains that similar to a % Off burnished and pebble-grained teth ers. The blaCk “ It Is newest In black patent, or ln-.fleld or lace-up of explanation.” 10 apres-ski and athletic influences. it,” the article concludes. that never goes away, glossy patent stars in boots and And of what she is wearing. "T h e more person who has been in darkness ” We have a tendency to believe SALE ENDS versions. Watch for: sleek ski-pant shoes on big bottoms; evening shoes. overplayed the outfit, the more overplayed the Monet’s visual difficulties first fora long time an then goes out into that every aspect in a work of art is "Jodpurs and short lace-ups also are strong, made mixed textures teaming fleece, fur, plaids, tooled AUBUST M • Look for plenty of glitter. This is expressed jm makeup," he continued. From there Fava’s on his became apparent when he was in the sun, Monet saw the new colors an act of will." W. G. GLENNEY CO. for lean pants, stirrup or otherwise. On the other end leathers, knitted cuffs. , 8iiii4 rm'' all-over metallics for'day or night, or as metallic own, something he feels women should be as well. his 60s, Ravin says, when his loose as brighter than they were. Brettell disputes the notion that 336 NORTH MAIN ST., MANCHESTER of the boot tree are the high-heeled day boots, done in Buttom choices include lug, ribbed, crepe, tractor. Than, Frl III ^ washes, trims, quarters of appliques on shoes and impressionist style began to blur ” I see blue,” Monet told his Monel painted blue,,^)ecause that brilliantly colored suedes, or tone-on-tone skins and Colors Include winter pales, earthtones, neutrals, Please turn to page U CSE IlL — iM hI kaala. You’ll see metallic-washed leathers in even further. B^" 19J8, Monet wrote physician in 1924, a year and a half was the "only color he saw.” 649-5253 leathers. They are draped, pidated, tied, embellished primaries. X MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday' Aug. 8, 1985 - 13

I t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 8, 19B5 ) Food tails to reach starving \ Advice Politics stifles relief efforts

By Charl^MItchell massive but it appears the .thought was that commercial food and general cargo ahead Good cook may sour, as a spouse United f^ess International would be the end of it. It’s like taking your of relief supplies. ' i ' electric razor into a Bedouin tent. There is nothing to plug it into,” the official said. UNDER PRESSURE FROM WESTERN _ liohnmashamed aA antiand thanatnnatherefore oaHsad. paid fftf for hv by thP the I government. KHARTOUM, Sudan — In the mail, ports DEAR of Sudan and Ethiopia, hundreds of BQt recipient countries appear to be donors, the railways did move 1,000 tons of I know it would cost our GLAD TO HELP* ABBY: Please guilty of far wors< — outright neglect. relief Jood to the starving West between government a few dollars to thousands of tons of relief food are piled up ' answer this as on the docks. "The situation borders on the scandal- June 5 and 15. No relief food had moved for beautify our-side of the falls, but it DEAR GLAD: Thank you (or soon as possi­ In a gruesome counterpoint, the bodies of , -ous,” said Doug Freeman, a Khartoum 10 days before that. would be well worth it to restore ' helping to solve this serious ble. I have been starvation victims lie piled up in the famine - -based administrative official of the United “ We still have to squeeze them, to pester D e a r A b b y our national pride. problem. living with this camps of- the interior. Something, som e-. Nations World Food Program (W FP). them to move as much as possible,” said wonderful girl I sure hope I see this in print. "There has beep a distinctlack of Jean Paul Jesse, a representative of the DEAR ABBY; I ant. presently where has gone terribly wrong. since last Oc­ Abigail Van Buren SAD SENIOR going with a boy who is five years The donor countries of the West ha ve (lone . political will, of.motivation on the part of Europeah Economic Copimunity in Khar­ tober, She is a.' their job — the food is there. But hundreds recipients to move food aid from the port toum. ” lt is a bad case of priorities.” , P E A R SAD; And I sure hope older than I am, and my mother is good, clean areas to where it is needed.” A World Bank-offer last year to improve Secretary of the Interior Donald having a fit! She says he’s too old of ’ people still die everyday in two of housekeeper Africa’s worst famine countries — city, dwellers in the .Sudan and Ethiopia , Sudan Railways was rejected by the Model sees it, too. for me. and wonderful Sudan and Ethiopia, where a combined 19.4 seem unaware of the proportions of thC. government because 14 expatriate manag­ cook. She al- No\v, ;,here’s the kicker: My famine. 'The disaster has been kept off the! ers would have been brought in to run the D EAR ABBY: This is for ’Tired million people face acute starvation. - ways has supper ready when I get (Nor have you — or-she, for that mother married a man who was 18 state-run television netwdrksin both Sudan line. of,Waiting,” whose in-laws’ graves The reason for the system breakdown is a home from work. She is 23 and I am matter.) Don’t marry anyone . years olderthan she was, so I don’t and Ethiopia.' Relief officials believe, that ■ “ The railways simply reacted with jts are still unmarked after five years mixture of greed, incompetence, ignor­ 24. and she wants to get mprried. I because she’s a good cook and a * see how she can tell me that a man Ignorance has contributed to a lack of pride and rejected it.” Jesse said. because one of their sons wanted to ance, politics and pride. Interviews with aid have never "been married and housekeeper. You can hire some­ five years older than me is too old ' 'sympathy in the cities -fon the drought Both Freeman ai)d Jesse say food-relief put something on his father’s officials show. > neither has she. one for that. If you have to ask me for me. Her marriage isn’t perfect, victims in rural areas. ' has been getting priority treatment since headstone crediting him with \ ” It is simply a case of the cavalry The probiem is that she had been whether you should marry her, 1 but it’s not a disaster either. \ A look at Sudan’s food distribution — both early June because of a direct order from having served in the Army over­ arriving in time apd then finding no one the same, as a'w ife to four other say don’t. It’s easier to get married under former president Jaafar Numeiry, Sudan’s military leader. Suwar A1 Datjab. seas but didn’t know how to word it. Maybe you can shed some light provided any horses to.gb into battle,” one men before she met me, but she than divorced. And much Cheaper. overthrown April 6,, and his successor. ” ln late May A1 Dahab was on a viSil to on this situation. senior Western relief official in Ethiopia promised to be faithful and true to They should contact their local General Abdul Rahman Suwar El Dahab — famine camps in the west and stopped at the .CONFUSED said. me as long as we live. I love her DEAR ABBY: .Last week, a Veterans Administration office reveals skewed priorities, politics, greed rail terminal in Nyala for a snap inspec­ very much and told her I would .busload of us senior citizens went and uncaring attitudes. tion,” Jesse said. ” A train had just arrived - and apply for a monument, availa­ DEAR CONFUSED: How old UPl photo THE BACKLOG AT THE port ofjAssab in write to you and do whatever you to' Niagara Falls and Cana<(a for an “ In Sudan the railways have been moving and when its cargo was examined the train ble in granite or marble. It is free are you! If you’re 21 Md he’s 26, Ethiopia, where 70 percent of thele country's said. outing, financed by^urtowrK(West commercial food out of the port. Food aid was found to be carrying general cargo and ,^to any deceased veteran who was that’s one thing. But iflyou’re 13, relief supplies arrive, and in Sudan's sole UNDECIDED Edmeston, N Y.) ^ ----- discharged under conditions other Just a precaution entry port of Port Sudan, is staggering and waits,” Freeman said. “ Commercial cargo sugar for commercial sale. IN WHEELING, W, VA. There were 37 of us on this trip and he is 18, that’s som^hing else. than dishonorable. The serviceper- Actress-Bo Derek and husband John share a tender demoralizing. has bieen receiving priority. Aid is moved “ It caused quite an upset and shortly and we had a wonderful time son’s name, dates of birth and At Port Sudan, almost 250,000 tons of food alnfbst exclusively by truck not by rail. The after relief food was given priority.” DEAR UNDECIDEP: What’s except for one thing — the falls on death, branch of service, last rank moment in Paris recentiy. A newspaper there reported railways have told us, ’We have to move But relief officials are not optimistic-that Problems? Write to Abby. For a — or more than a quarter of all food aid the hurry? A decision that you the American side were grossly attained and war served in can be commercial food first to ayold bread riots in the smooth flow of emergency food will personal, unpublished reply, send she wili require future co-stars to undergo tests for AIDS shipped to Sudan, since December — expect to live with for a lifetime neglected and looked terrible. But engraved on the marker, or Khartotim,” ' Freeman said. continue. a self-addressed, ’stamped enve­ before appearing with her. remains crammed iii 10 warehouses deserves more thought than you the falls on the Canadian side were headstone. awaiting delivery to the country's 11.5 Meanwhile, in the central Sudanese ’’Just how long it will last, I have my beautiful, bright with flowers and lope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, have given to it. I have no way of million starving. , provinces of Kordofan and Darfur, 6 million doubts,” said Jesse. "They have put all well-maintained. The comparison The family need pay only for the Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All corres­ predicting whether this girl will be At Assab on the Red.Sea, 100,000 tons of people exist in a foodless hell in the desert, th eir. men. all their resources into this made us Americans feel somewhat installatlrfh as even the freight is pondence is confidential. true to you as long as v6u both live. Box office sees blues food, two months supply for the 7.9 million reduced to foraging in termite hills for food. spurt. After may be two months the strain famine victims of Ethiopia', is piled in » “ There lv ,fo question the disaster in will show and shortages of other goods in HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - ’Back No. 3 was “ Fright Night,” a mountains of white sacks exposed to the Darfur aftti'Kordofan could have been the city, will appear.” to the Future” climbed back to the simple-minded contemporary hor­ heat and rain .. avoided. If we could have gotten 10,000 tons The stepped up delivery of relief food has Pain, numbness require examination top of the box-office ratings in a ror story dealing with a vampire ' In Sudan, the United States’, failure to per week from Port Sudan on the rail line to created unexpected problems. No general desultory week of moviegoing that who takes up residence in a follow through is a large part of the the west since Jan. 1, this disaster could cargo has moved on the railway since early respectable suburb. ’’Fright pro)roblem. United Nations officials say. have been avoided,” Freeman said, shak­ June, causing a shortage of aviation fuel- A young girl cradles hOr starving baby brother at a feeding D E A R DR. investigation. then him. saw seven- of the top 10 film’s Night” picked up $6.1 million in its ’ ’They didn’t fail to provide money but ing his hea(f in disgust. and grounding the EEC’s five-plane airlift GOTT: In 19791 drooping in ticket sales. ceriter in Sudan earlier this yeai". The donor countries of the initial week in 1,M2 theaters. they failed nonetheless,” said a senior U.N. The relief official believes, although he of relief supplies to the interior. had a myelo­ DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband D EAR DR. GOTT: About two “ Back to thf Future” regained .West have sent hundreds of thousali^s of tons of food but it is official in Khartoum. has no proof, that businessman paid ” It is robbing Peter to pay Paul," said one gram for a neck had knee surgery although he had years ago my heart sounded like K the top spot after losing out to The top 10, last week’s gross, “The food assistance program was kickbacks to railways officials to move EEC pilot. , piled up on docks in the.main ports of Sudan and Ethiopia. injury. Since constant positive cultures for was playing the obbligato to ” A “ National Lampoon’s European total gross, weeks in release: staph infection. Naturally, he got Vacation” the previous week. The then I ’ve had D r . G o t t Little Rosewood Casket.” Three constant pain in extremely ill. Now we are told he separate doctors were unable to time-machine high school adven­ 1. "Back to the Future," $8.7 m illion, has osteoporosis. Couid the staph help me. I s^lf-treated with zinc' ture film starring Michael J. Fox $82 million, S weeks. Falling privies plague trade / my heels, and 2. "National Lampoon's European parts' of my ' ' / Peter Gott, M.D. have caused this? and vitamin B and have been fine earned $8.7 million, bringing its Vacation," $7.4 million, $27 million,, 2 hands go dead. ' ever since. What do you make of five-week total to $82 million, an weeks. 3. "Fright Night," $4.1 million, 1 Why is this hap- h \ DEAR READER: Operating on this? unqualified hit. pening and an infected knee is an extremely Chevy Chase’s “ European Vaca­ 4. "Weird Science," $4.9 million, 1, Foreign debt aggravates Afric^s cycle of crisis what can I do unusual practice, uniess the staph D EAR READER: I make of this tion” plumnneted a breath-taking 5. "The Black Cauldron," $3 million, about it? infection involved the knee itself that you are musically sophisti­ 40 percent to drop to second place $11.S million 2 weeks. trade terms and (allin^TJrfces (or bottom, and likely to remain so for "Everyone agrees that they "I beldtigel^G to the category of and had to be drained. Anylione cated. Other than that, you may in the ratings last week with a .4. "E .T .," $2.8 n ^llo' n, , $25$2 million, 3 By Joseph Gambardello ing foreign currency reserves. The tbe rest of the decade.” Saouma need some additional oxygen and people who beiieve that neither DEAR READER; If your hands No matter how meticuious he may infection can cause localized osteo­ have been zinc or B-vitamin gross of $7.4 million. weeks. I United Press Internotlonal need for Africa to service its debts agricutural commodities exported 7. "Cocoon," $2.dmllllon, $54mllllon. help," he said.' "Until now the African nor Latin American coun­ feel numb after a neck injury, you have been about removing this porosis (ioss of calcium). How­ deficient. As long as your heart Hollywood continued, as it has iimits its abiiity to invest in by Africa. said. "The prevailing spirit of 7 weeks. \ protectionism deprives them of whole operation for Africa has tries — many of them, most of may have a pinched jjE iiy^n the material after the test, some may ever, If your hysand has general­ doesn’t mimic, the percussion all summer, to pander to the 8. “Silverado," $2.5 million, ml $19.2 ADDIS ABABA — Africa must leveiopment projects that couid The- situation prompts African outlets and undermines their at­ been a charity operation. I am them -- ,will be abie to pay their cervicai spine. No matter what have fallen to the lower spine. ized calcium loss from many section of mord modern music, you juvenile audience with second-rate m illion, 4 weeks. stop its spiraling foreign debt if (he - > help avoid, or at least better deal nations- to increase cash ' crop ' bones, he is probably suffering movies. Perfect examples are a 9. "Sesame Street presents Follow ' production instead of food crops, tempts at setting Op processing pessimistic about the future of debts.'” ’ , '— " \ - A A are probably OK. your myeiogram showed^ix years Because it is not reabsorbed into continent is to • recover from with, future crises. Thot Bird," $2.4 million, 1 week. industries of tlieir own. African countries crippled by He said Africa was in p bet\er ago, you need another neurosurgi­ tho body, it may be sitting there, from the type of demineralization ' pair of newcomers, aimed clearly 10. "Mod Max Beyond Thunder- famine and avoid food emergen­ According to the 50-nation Or­ said Saouma. who stressed the "Thus Africa loses fromXone debt.” position, however, because most of cal evaluation. irritating the nerves to your feet. that commonly affects both men Send your questions to Dr. Gott at the teenage trade, that jumped dome," $2.3 million, $30 million, 4 cies in the future, a top interna­ ganization of African Unity, the need (or Africa to look beyond the weeks. hand what she receives in Ithe He said he supported an OAU its debt -was in the form of The heel pain is more difficult to When you ask your doctor about and women as they age. It sounds at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH into third and fourth spots. tional aid official says. continent’s foreign debt will reach current crisis to future call for creditors- to renegotiate government to government lodijs assess. During the myelogram, the ■yotlr hand problem, bring up the to me as if he needs the services of 44101. Due to volume of mall, ’’The continent’s debt burden is $170 billion this year, compared to development. , other, and slides deeper into Africa’s deht--on more favoi|;able while in Latin Am erica the m ajor doctor ij^roducc'd material-" into heei symptoms, too. However. I both an endocrinologist (specialist individual questions cannot be assuming intolerable propor­ an estimated $158 billion in 1984. ’ ’African countries need-to be poverty in the process.” terms, at& even cancel some creditors were commercial banks. your spinal cord in order to achieve am much more concerned about in caicium metabolism) and an answered. Quesi(ons of general tions,” said Edouard’ Saouma, Tl\e interest payments this year able to meet their debts and pay Saouma stressed that curir orthopedist. Perhaps there is still development bills out of their own Africa’s debt problem was not a ' loans. . - \ Saouma said he was aware that sufficient X-ray fcontrast to see the your numb hands. That is the interest will be answered in future Cinema director general of the' U.N. Food are projected to hit $20.4 billion. his hopes (or debt-«ancellation And much that can be done to streng- columns. revenues. But how can they when panacea and that the international *A precedent (or such a move was soft nerve structures’ in your neck. symptom that really nced^ and Agricultural Organization. “ This is a state of poverty increased aid Were utopian. He said last year’s debt service crippied by debts,” Saouma said. their terms of trade grow worse community must -still give the established in 1978 when 17 credi­ U U Hartferd (PG) 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:25. — Rambo: “ I know it ispoliticaily not tim e with every day that passes? ’ lnent "billions of dollars” to- tor countries took action to jielp 58 Cinema City — The Emerald Forest First Blood Port II (R) 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, . aibne swaiiowed more than 25 He shid the economic crisis, and and-very near t^ to p ia n thinking, (R) 7:20,9:45. — MocArthur's Children 9:20. — Pale Rider (R) 2:10, 4:30, 7:15, percent of the revenue from the ability to repay debt, was ’’The market for the few com­ e agricultural reforms and underdevloped nations by cancel­ (PG) 7:30, 9:55, — P r liil’s Honor aM our values adrift on the sea of all were played together? This is $ 1 6 7 $ 1 6 9 public opinion and contemporary the folly of relativism. -AnDL thought. It would tell us that our actions should be determined by God proclaims .in the Bible, “ I iafter 70 won’t affect benefits the situations in which we find the Lord do not change.” God’s outselves and not by rigid or, values remain constant. His sense 'V of right and wroiw does not waver antiquated moral codes 'BfftS ■oeROOM -J QUESTION: I will be 70 in tion and fees which are paid from more information, call any Social TBwCM«e*W< Social Security Administration. values. ^ or bow to popula^demand. GEUISIL MITCHUMI September. Does this mean 1 will grants, scholarships, and fellow­ Security office. - The service i.s free if you get it TROPICAL According fo relativism, what Tablets not have to file an earnings report ships are not counted in determin­ through a Social Security office. Relativism woulh^turn us from _ LADY VB o II On was right yesterday may be wrong God. Relativism w o u ^ h a v e .u s ALKA Vs and can earn as much as I can ing the amodnt of an SSI claimenf"s J QUESTION: I understand that Stick BLEND without affecting my Social Secur­ more of my earnings will be QUESTION: If I get sick and today, and today’s right may be believe that we are wiserttaan (jod 1 Mints Deodorant need an ambulance, will Medicare wrong tomorrow. or that God lacked forenght in |oil or Lotion ity benefits? subject to Social Security taxes Deordorant NEW I H P 60's m All Types pay for it? Imaging a room filled with 100 setting his values. ! think nolb or QUESTION: I’ve been working this year. Exactly how much of my Tampons 8 07. pianos all In need of tuning. What r_i Alt Types 1.50Z. ANSWER: If you earn over ther for 40 years, since I was 17, always salary will be taxed? ■ ANSWER: Medicare's medical All Types annual limit this year before your under Social Security. Is there a- insurance can help pay for woulti happen if 100 different piano Rev. David W. Mullen I ' 1.5 02. AllG^ints 70th birthday, you will need to point where I ’ll be completely paid ANSWER: The maximum medically-necessary ambulance tuners tuned one of the pianos by Church of the Living God G elu st= I 30's *337 report it to the Social Security up and won’t have to pay any m'ore amount of yearly earnings subject transportation only if (1) the office. Eamings.in after the month Social Securiti: tax? to SoYial Security taxes — the wage ambulance, equipment, and per­ 8 you turn 70 need not be reported. base — is 839,600 for 1985, up from sonnel meet Medicare- require­ m n ” 8 ANSWER: No. As long as you $37,800. ments and (2) transportation in QUESTION; I have gotten some­ work at a job covered by Social any other vehicle would endanger .f* thing in the mail from Medicare Security you may pay Social QUESTION; I saw an ad in the your health. Usually medical insu­ AQUA FRESH telling me that my medical insu­ Security taxes on yoyr earnings, paper that said I could get a copy of rance can help pay for ambulance vsftCKnoN FLEX METAMUaL EFFERDENT rance claim can’t be processed eVen through you’re.fully insured. my Social Security record if I wuld transportation only in your local OLD Cleansing Pump, CUTEX because the doctor’s bill I sent in pay this firm $35. Why does Social area. However, it cannot pay for Shampoo or Laxative Gtick Qe Polish Remover! wasn’t itemized.'What should be on Kids or Aduit QUESTION: My brother's only Security charge so much'for this? ambulance use from your home to Conditioner AU Flavors Tablets All Types the Itemized bill? source of income is a small Social a doctor’s office. MK 2 a -m ■ All Types 96's' .4.06 oz. Security check. He does’t want to ANSWER: Social Security does FL£X Fl£X All Types 2 i(^:* stk!: k 2.5 oz -4 OZ: ANSWER: An itemized bill must '•odorant efferdent apply for SSI payments because he . not charge anything for this This column I* prepared by the t m i DiiAK 15 oz. include a complete description of believes the things he owns will service. If you’d like to check your Soelal Security Administration la \ $ g 0 9 the service or supply you received, disqualify him. Do (he things he Social Security record to be sure East Hartford. Do you have a as well as the date and place it was owns count against him? you’ve gotten credit for your question you’d like to see answered J ^207 Q i received, and the charge. Natu­ earnings, just ask your Social here? Write to Social Security, Box -\ rally, it should show both the name ANSWER: To be eiigible for SSI Security office for Form 7004PC. S$l, Manchester Herald, Monches- Call Today of the doctor or supplier who checks, a person must have The ad'you saw wasn’t run by the ter,( 08040. and have the provided it and your name and resources worth up to $1,600. (The Maachoftar Herald ;:i health insurance claim number limit for a couple is $2,400,) THE LITTLE THEATRE OF MANCHESTER Crown Pharmacy Available at-ptlfticlpating RIGHT exactly as they are shownztn your Resources are things a persdscm M ved In a VALUE PLUS STORES! Lenox Pharmacy Medicare card. If the bill you are owns. Someof aperson’sresources announces open casting ^or the musical allegoryi t e g o i ^ Prescription Center Nol all gems available at CENTRUM •*?X" CALTRATE sending in doesn’t contain all of are not counted in determinin^his Vacation Pah. W. Center St. allfslores. 299 L Center St. GUARD this information, ask the doctor or $1,6(10 or $2,400 amount. The muse Not responsible lor Manchester Vitamins »Vitamins Manchester typographical errors. Spray' supplier to fill in what is missing. the person lives in and the land 100's 60's next to it are not counted, regard­ Deodorant QUESTION: My 14-year-old son less of their value. A car is not k fi is disabled. and received SSI counted if its current market value 647-91 J i \ _____ i& / I O oz. $ g 6 7 imstiss-mssm!»&mit Beauty Aids Kay Drug Co. Brooke Pharmacy Quinn's Pharitiacy -r* payments. He recently won a full ■ is $4,500 o rN e ^ ; under certain 6 V i 585 Enfleld Ave., tuition scholarship to a ..private conditions, a caninay be excluded oh August 9 and 12, 7:30 P.M^^at Sale PrIcesI 14 Main SL. 873 Main Sl\ high school. Does the scholarship regardless of its vqlue. Also, a East Hartford Enfield ^ Manchester count as income for SSl purposes? burial plot does not count and->^ LTM Workshop, 210 Pine Street, Manchester, CT 1 you BO on ysostlon, «* oon ssv* your pspors until you n t u m . WswIII hold your EFFECTIVE - . so you con cstehup on sll ths LOCAL NEWS whil* you wars o o m . j under certain conditions, funds setlet \ For information, call 646-118) ^ ' 1 ANSWER: No. Money for tui- aside for burial d f not count. For MANCHES'nSR HERALD—Your LocalJiies»Somtrce! T ESTER HER 1985 - 15 V M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, A uk 8, 1985 y V^ts’ new S' About Town ./■ cr-: / -\ Newman heads volunffteia make cast obsolete Blanche Newman of Manchester, who has been chairman of the blood services committee of iiuEsTioNtr Connecticut Valley East Our dog was hit Branch of the American by a 'car. The Red Cross, has been dog warden was V .named chairman of vo­ able Ip pick him . Pet ForuniV up and rush him ' amateur draft picks. that MacPhail and Fehr return to lunteer services. She has .By Joe llluzzi sky.rocketingxJcosts and salaries, ■ in for veteri- — Minimum annual salary for the bargaining table Wednesday served the Red Cross fbr Edilifard A. Williams, D.V.M, United Press International Thi's,; they insisted, led to- the. nary treat-^ ■ m ajor leaguers is increased from morning. The talks resumed with more than 25 years. f ' , < ■ uneasy financial status of many meni. He had" $4»,(MK) to $60,000. Minor leaguers one major difference — Ueberroth. While working at NEW YORK - - After .nine clubs. Tentative Baseball Strike some inside in­ .will receive a minimum of $20,000 •The commissioner joined the nego­ Aetna Insurance. Co.,' months of negotiating' in opposite To settle that problem, the union juries and a tiations for the first time'and just I ^ j she served as the com- directions, baseball players and agreed to yield to owners’ demand Settlement Reached' annually. broken leg. Af­ — The agreement also includes a o^er an hour after he acrived, a i pany's blood services owners met at a spot fans h'ad been. that players wait three years, • ter the doctors , .new • requirement - that deferred tentative settlement was reached; I . ^ 'V^t chairman. When she re­ each case and from the vast array pointing «ut.4or a long tiitie — ’ rather than two, before becoming treked his internal iniuries_arid ■salaries be funded upfront. The commissioner's move w'as tired in 1981 she became of niethods available;, select the peaceful middle ground. eligible (or salary Arbitration. This I brought hiih through the crRical Television Revenues The agreement must still be one that had been anticipated for a lay volunteer for Blood method or combination of methods ' '. Major league players and becomes effective in 1987 . and . • • stages, the X-rhys showed that he 4iew package with NBC and ABG ' - ratified by the players of the 26 several days. Ueberroth, as late as Service at the Manches­ which in his or her judgment will owners, deadlocked on jhe issues 'involves no a c ti^ playei-s. ’ • ■ • i •had a broken leg. The doctor said averages about $180 million a year . ■ ^ ^ teams, but Fehr said he forsees no 1() days ago,'had promised fans he ter branch. About three of pension money ahd salary On the issue of pension money, that the break should lie repaired yield the most satisfactory result. - problems. He expects^he ratifica would take an active role in the years ago she was ap­ arbitratipn, , finally ' reached an the playe'rs had demanded the ■ Cuntirt Contract: $155 million (about one ihirrt of curreni pacKage). ^ witb-,a “ bone plate’.'which would The evaluation of a fracture and tion process tdbe completed within pointed chairman. She a'greemehi Wednesday morning owners contribute $60 million per anpuat contribution lo^playefs’ (pension and p e n r^ ) fund • require major surgery. Ihe choice of method of repair three weeks. . DespiTk his presence, Ueberroth serves on the chapter and hammered out the final year from the $1.14 billion televi-* (Rollers' Propos^: $25 million lu fund coupled with $13 ;nillion team ‘ I am very pleased with the entails not only the fragture Itself, took noctW;dit for thevsettlement. board of directors and on contract .language late.that night to Sion pact the owners signed in 1983. salary limit (salines above $13 million would be treatment oUr pet received and I but the species, age, condition, deducted from $25 million-pension contribution) • Player i-eaction was mixed. "There Vias been integrity on the branch board. end the players’ two-day walkout. Instead, players-came doWn from 8R) not complaining, but I do have level of activity and other factors or with salary cap "1 think things were very fairon both sides; we've been saying that As chairman of voiun- unique to each ea8e. A full schedule of games were that figure and settled for >ah teer services, she is in a question. ftayon'. Proposal: $40 million to fund both sides,” sajd, Don Baylor, for a long tim e," Ueberroth said. 'Vour vet'erfnarian's objective is slated for today, including fivp amount that will average out \o Untatlve Nreowent: Owners agree to coninbuip ah average ot $33 million to the charge o f volunteers and I always .thought that broken American League player repre­ "That is w h yj^ere's agreeijxenl. to use the most effective methods, double-headers in the American $32.6 million a year — double the players' fund Blanche Newman bones were treated with a sling or a sentative."If you ask me did we Some people .^ Ik about niyf rollC' works closely wHh all which will cause the least discom­ League to make up for some of the' $15.5 million players received last'' cast. Why would a "bone plate" give up a lot. well. I'll say last time Well, I had lo role. The t^ams service chairmen. She also supervises recruitment, fort to the patient and will result in 25 contests lost in the strike. year. and major surgeiy be needed for a ' (the 1981strike) w egav^ p 5 0 d ays headed by Dbo^Fehr ,and Lee training and recognition of volunteers. The agreement on a five-year Lee MacPhail, chief negotiator broken leg? healing th jj will g i ^ the best Salary Arbitration . and that was too mirch. In Ute MacPhail (owner's .negotiating contract was announced (shprtlj^ for the clubs, said owners were functioning bone. ,Of course, afena of benefit plansi I th tek ^ committee). they put baseball . after noon, just 75 minutes after' determined to seek a way of ANSWER: It sounds as though another considerawn in veteri­ ClHTMlI Contract: Any piByor with |wo years maior league experience and baekjon the field." {/- Clinic seeks volunteer^^ Commissioner Peter Ueberroth ^ holding back the spiraling increase unable to reach agreement wilh his club on salary can did well.” '' / you and your pet were fbrtunate in nary medicine is/the cost of the Countered Boston Red Sox Following the announcement of The Health Department's Senior Health Clinic is treatment. It sorhetimes appears broke with the traditions of his in player salaries, but did not seek arbilralioir Mininium salary ol $40,(XX) the settlement, lawyers for the t.wb having been able to get the internal 0«mm' Piapotal: Limit arbitration to players with three years experience player representative Rick Miller: seeking volunteers, professional and' non­ that a cast or a splint will be the office and went to the bargaining entirely succeed. sides took 10 hours to hammer out injuries under control, Standard " A lot of people had decided this Limit salary increases to double previous salilry ' "From ^Wtlffications, we lost. We professional. to-do blood pressure screenings in the least costly of all available tahlie for the first time since talks the final ■ contract language. A procedure in any accident case is wasn’t going to be a 50-day strike,” Plaftn' Proposal: Claim change to three years experience would be unl.ni gave up on the issue of salary 8 community: Training will be provided through the methods. beg^n lasl-November, news conference to announce the to immediately treat any life- % to second and third year players Minimum salary ol $70,000 arbitration and took cuts on the 8 ",Vfe have an-4tgreement," said he said,-referring to the length of department. No experience is necessary. threatcpilng dam qM fThSt in order This is nqt necessarily true when 'Tkntathw Agraonont: Players aoroe-Jo wait Ihrr ■> yoars-belorc becornmg eligible agreement was delayed eight Don Fehr, actiw^director of the the 1981 strike, ''This doesn't go a pension fund." Volunteers will be needed for one to, two hours a to stabilise the paiieni one takes into account the cost lor salarif arbilrahsn Ovi lers give in on derpand lor a Tom Herr, player representa­ times-and the official word that the Players Associauon. "We worked great distance toward accomplish­ month, if possible. To volunleeiv-eall the department success of that, the . incurred in initially applying a cast limitation orram ou^ol s. lary awarded in arbitration strike was over did not come untU ■ hard and we hope it will work. This ing the owners' goal of getting to a tive of the St.tLbuis Cardinals, also at 647-3179. evaluate less life-th or splint, then the cost o f cast 10:45 p.m. EDT. " agreeriient is ,Ipr the next five break-even point by 1986 — but it’s UPI Gr,1p|iic said the agr.eemcnt left him,a bit juries .such as fractun changes and adjustment and very ^ \ M a c P h a il paid tribute to the years through|the?.88 season.” ^ start. I ann sorry we weren't able uneasy. bones'. In order to prop^ly '-,01often, other costs for move follow- "As far as I'm concerned, we commisisioner, who kept the pres­ Tarquinlo Throughout Whe negotiations, to do a better Job for the clubs, to Plcnle^planned Sunda^^ ate a fracture, it /cS^ometimes up X-rays and a longer healing came off the one-third o f . the sure on BdTfTstdesxthe last several both sides stooffiirm on two major get niore fqiM.he clubs." necessary to sedate 0^ anesthetize period. With all factors consi­ pension money wp were Asking ; daysr.— 'O fiapm an Cpurt 10. Order of the Amaranth, will The black and white photo doesh't'SfloW it, bWfhis little dog, sitting issues — salary arbitration and Other tei^ts- of the agreement ■ — Owners gave in on theL'ir ifiore thaVtvjw o times the amount of the patient to obtain good quality- dered, it is sometimes less expen­ for,” ,he said, "but I guess that's "He urged us to keep going, to --'R^e its annual picnic Sunday at 2 p.m at the home of pension money. The players con­ included: demand for a limitation on Lbehit-.^ player’^ alary of the prevjous with Dog Warden Richard Rand, has one green eye and one brovtaeye. radiographs (X--rays). sive to utilize a method other than a what'they had to do to get- the keep the rhetoric down.'^Mac- Dorethy Ferrell, 100 Avery Shores, Coventry. Those tended that arbitration Was a basic — TTie November free agent amount,^of saj-firy that can be year. U He’s ready to be adopted. ^ It has often been saidthatnotwo cast or splint. ' Phail said, "t^stay atthe ba> attending should bring lawlTt^hai^.vITtjhai ' ■«( right which should not" be tam­ re-entry draft, which began in 1976 awarded In afbitration The'y had Professional compensation settlement." factures al¥ exactly the same. A It would appear to me that your \ f t e r negotkitions broke down ing table. He did everytll pered with, while owners stated and led to several exorbitant been asking for a cap which would for free agents is gone. 'Compensa­ fracture tnay be sinjljlar to others veterinarian is acting in your best TuC^ay, Ueberroth requested possible one piferiion could do." arbitratiw w;as a major reason for contracts, will be abolished. limit Ihe arbitration award to no tion for free agqj^ts will now be Adopt a Pet which your- veterinarian has interest and the best interest of East Catholic holds reunion ' treated but there often are' subtle your dog by selecting a method and unique differences between other can a Cast or a splint. Class of 197.1. Ea.st Catholic High School, will hold a cases. One last comment regarding reunion Sept. 14 at Glastonbury Hills Country f*lub d ’ modern veterinary surg5h||lweems Cocktails will be served from 7 to 9 p.m. Dinner and SpikeJias eyes set A large measure of the skill in Pressure frorn Ueberrotl successfully treating any fracture appropriate in a currehfdisicussion dancing will be.from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. / Teams double depends upon the selection of a of brokpn bones. The thoroughbred There will b<‘ a cash bar. The planning group is race, horse. Spend A Buck, who seeking several classmates, including: Ken Callahan, technique to repair the damage. veterinary ^jUCjdentall^ is trained by a Man-, Bv Joel Sherman nals' four-man rotation catch a __ ^that's what he will be for Us." Rich Curtis, Snn Dumais, Linda Johnson, Sandy on friendly ov^ner Modern orthopedic techpiques are too numerou: — ch^eryilative, suffered a frac- ^United Press international second wind. St. Louis is just said Reds general manager BiU brouglFit sidee>(together Kocur, Bob Rezman and Tiro Turn^t; t^ e d ' bone as a young • horse. half a game back. The Montreal' Bergesch. "This is th(! one Those who know where the^fhrrrierTdbdenfs can R etail here. However, tliakffoad Bv Borbara Richmond cros^' Veterinarians ' operated ort the You think the owners and the Expos are four games behind position we were interested in be located or who wish more information about the statement can be made that Special to the Herold ► Street on Aug. 4. I ^ ’'s black and tan and Is techniques for fracture repair use_ horse using a technic - called, players’ are happy? Er-nfe New York and can be a factor improving. When you have a Bv Kevin Kennev met again Wednesda^,j^nornlng, request, resumed Tuesday morn­ reunion m.iy call 289-1789 or 169-6663. chance to gel Bq Diaz, you-must about 2 years old. . ' bone screws and pins which are' "arthroscopic surgery." It would Banks would be in heaven. They while the injury-decimated Chi­ United Press International' and worked out sT ''t^tative ing for what turned out to be the A nice friendly little dog, with one green A tiny puppy ,a m iiS^breed tri-color, was cago Cubs at eight games back jump at it." ' \ A O'- . surgically implanted'in .the m ar­ be an understatement to say that will be playing two in five undefslanding" in just over ah longest series of negotiations in the ■eye and one brown eye, is this week's A found roaming at the Parkade. She is just American League cities today. seem unlikely to have Jhe row of the fractured bone; im­ the surgery was a success. Follow­ I The rest of the A L East will NEW YORK However much ■ hour. ! ' nine-month dispute. ■ - ~ featured pet. Dog Itorden Richard Rand about 8 weeks old and is black and tan with plants made of surgical steel ing the surgery, S|)end A Buck is Two missed daj^ of gamesr manpower to repeat asdivision have to jump to it i( theysare to Commissioner Peter--Ueberroth , Parents group give^ award has named the dog Jspike. What finally caused the touches of white. The woman who rescued 'bands, or w ir e ^ n d nylon which racing andiias become the leading Caused by the players’ strik^ titlists. seriously challenge the ^ lu e '"The commissi'oijer did an excel­ Spike is about 4 months old and he'll minimized hrs role in ending the -'Manchester Parents witht^ut Partneft''gave its her and brought her to the pound said she. encircle an entire bone or part of money-winning thoroughbred of has brought on a need to doub'le The San Diego Padres find Jays.'At the strike, T w o n lo ^ s breakthrough? probably be a medium-sized dog He's baseball strike Wednesday, tiis lent job of keeping things going," annual scholarship awarcMd'ChrlstopItej^Montesi of would like to adopt the puppy if it's not the bone, and bone p la tk which all time. A few years ago, tlie up in order to catch up. themselves in a similar 'situa­ nine games up and “ The importatil thing is th at... a black and white and has a sweet disposition. ' hand silently guided h d ^ ia tors MacPhail said. "H e kept urging us Vm;non. a 1981 Rockville High School graduate, who . claimed bV its owner. , are usually attached to the outer fracture - would have ended his Twilight double-headers will- tion in the NL West. Ace rolteyer best ball of the seasm sense of urgency eventually per-^ 'H f was picked up roaming on Tanner Street for both the owners arffl major to bargain, kept us at the baiOlt^ln- played v a risty footoall. He w illjA ten d Central Little Poppy, last week's f^tured pet, is area of the bone with bone screws. career. feature: ^Itim ore at Toronto; Rich Gossage. should be side­ " I f we had lost this season I vaded the negotiations,” Fehr. oh July 27. .; .Jeagiie ba.seball playeryfiw ard an . ing lable. talked to, us about Connecticut State UniV work., j ^ signial races down the nerve stimulating the. of this team ;" Manchester fourth- ford. 'Our/defense lately has been ' hurlers are righthanders Bob able to wear ouT clothing from high Continued from p a g e 'll, MIDDLETOWN - Can strong muscles to contract. This forces a jet of s§a ■Vancho (7-1) and Steve DiBartolo- Robert A. Joslln Jr., of Autumn StrMt, will enter the The soientists are not interested in the , school through middle age,,” . pitching and defense offset super­ year coach Steve Armstrong said. very sound," Armkron'g under­ water to rush out a funnel near the squid's meo (8-2), the latter out of St. . freshman class at Clark University, Worcester, squid themselves', but in an enohmous nerve , “We've become a lot more ior offenses? ■ , - . *',(But) not much can be done about stated, 'iWhat’d we have in the cell that runs through their triis^le-shaped head pushing tlTe animal through the water For instance, his current favor­ tliat. We were even no-hit in a playoffs, one error?” he recalled Joseph’s High. DiBartoIomeo, a 8 Mass., this fall. ’ 1 • . c imaginative,” Raab said, citing ite ' makeup colors black, gray Manchester Legion will put that bodies. i , at speeds fast enough to propel it into the game bUt still won 3-1." .correctly. The one errpr was in the flame thrower, will draw the nod 8 antique-inspired-paisleys and me­ -to the test in the eight-team double The translucent strandS, which some- air. and silver — buck fashion trends. playdowh' clash with South against Manchester. dallion print challis shirts, tartan ■ elimination state tournament that .For Armstrong, and the entire, tirnes stretch six o'r more'inches in length, Electrical signals travel through nerve " I use them in the Oscar shows, Pitching will be a key in .the plaids and tattersalls’ designed in begins Friday at Palmer Field in Manchester .program, this is their Windsor. ' cells in an unusual manner. The signa^. always in muted tones,'- he said: ■'•.tournament wilh all games nine are so large probes "can be inserted into skirts and trousers. Middletown., ■■ first trip to the state tournament. Manchester has three stickers them to measure the electric- -current ■ enters the ne'rve cell as a chetelcal reaction With a T-shirt and jeans, Faya innings.'Teams during the regular Service l^otes Many of the mixtures tradition- Zone One champ Bristol, -two- 'The last Post 102 appearance was, .over the .300 plateau. Th^leader is running'through. They can also be squeezed through root-like sthictuTes called the prefete ‘ta naked'.face," just lip season, played seven-inning . ally banned are now in, such as. time defending state champ, op­ '.in 1981 when a Jack Holik-coached catcher Brendan McCarthy at .315. like tuMS of toothpaste to remove.their aendiites. This stimylales tiny gates in the gloss and a little mascara; stripes ahd checks and checks with poses Zone Nine titlist Willimantic 'team was knocked out in two -He also led the team in RBIs with contests. contents,. and synthetic materials can be immediate area of the nerve wall to opeii, "The most popular way to buck 22'. Larry Stanford, standout defen­ Town workers train In Kentucky prints. , * in the 10 a.m. opener. Manchester,, straight. , ■ . ‘ - Armstrong will counter wlth^ squirted into the empty skin. letting In Msitively charged sodium parti- fashion dictates this fall is to sive first baseman, wields a .310 "You can do a lot of mixing iip!” the Zone Eight champ by virtue of "W e’re in a situation where no lefthander Peter Frankovjtch (8-1)' Sgt. 1st Class Bradford pjLinwr of 12 Center Field St. • "A whole technology has been developed " ’ cles and letting out negatively charged create a different face for each Ztick with 17 RBI while outfielder : Raabsaid. "We'regivingwomena’ its sweep of East Hartford, battles onb in our organization has ever in the tourney ppener. Southpaw and Sgt, Ist'Cla'ss C hu cl^arrera of 22 Chestnut St. around the squid," said William J. Adelman - potassium particles. - ' facet of your. life. Estee Lauder's ' -lot of options." . •. . Zone Four champ T'rumbull at 1 been there. Not Gomer (team Brian Eeshler shows a .305 aver­ Chris Helin (9-0) is slated to start completed two weeks at Fort Campbell, Ky.. with the Jr., a . National Institutes of Health This stimulate^a chain reaction that runs' fall makeup boasts colors for three age. Pitching and defense must Ih other flattering combinations, p.m. • manager/asslstant coach Cliff La- ’ Game Two with righthanded Neil 76th Div. Training Group headquarterd in West laboratory chief at the Marine Biological down the qntlrp^ngth of the cell. When it aspects of a wonhan's personality: carry the way for Manchester. a little cropped handknit cardigan - The evening doubleheader has Pointe), nor myself nor any of the Archambault (7-1) No. 3 in the ""Hartford. Both- are employees of the Manchester Laboratory. r e a c ^ the nerve endings the telectrioal "traditional" (aprlcofltps, green kids,".Armstrong related. “ I think "Our pitching! in pjn. and Zone Three • champ scared, which might not be too stresses. That is at least one — and work,” said Adelman, who has spent the the next nerve cell." * rous’l (red lips, deep eyes). for us, is that ( Staye receives ribbon \ ixtura a medallion print challis leriden vs. Zone Seven titlist New bad.” possibly two — more than most last 26 summers studying squid. V As the electrical signal passes along tl "It's not one simple look any Manchester might be scared George)\Scaglia^ and (shortstop 'lays M ainst a rose houndstooth pndon at 8 p.m. clubs in the tournament, according Chief Warrant Officer Arthur C. Staye, Connecticut Despite the dramatically different evplit- cell it becomes positively charged. How­ m ore,” said Estee Lauder’s Swen-; figuratively if it gazes at Sean) McCarthy ^ave come to­ icket'with a cable vest and lace k Manchester win would put it in Ar^y National Guard, has been awarded the tionary paths the squid has taken from ever, the cell must be made negative again son. “ You don’t have to wear one to reports, '' bibuse underneath. the winner’s bracket Saturday TnimbuH's statistics too long. The gether as a doubleplay combina­ em'ergency service ribbon for his 1984 flood duties. It humans, scientists believe the squid's giant before another signal can be passpd along look on your face any more than against the Bristol-Willimantic Post 141 contingent’s first six tion the last few weeks,” Arm ­ . Trumbull, MerideiT and New is his fourth award for emergency service. He lives "The last couple of seasons you have'to on your body." London have been pegged as the nerve cell is similar to the'human nerve it. The cell does this by oaihg^sotlium- winner at 4:30 p.m. A loss would batters are hitting over .300, with strong cited. with his family at 139'Bryan Drive. seemed rather amorphous," Hook As for new producU, this Isn’t a •pre-tournament' picks. ' During cell. . , potassium pumps, which are no larger than drop Post 102 into the loser’s three over .400. Leadoff sticker Scaglia- has come on of late observed. "Our direction Is in line season for gimmicks. The most- the rregular season, Manchester . “ Their basic mechanism is certainly th<8 a few molecules in size. bracket Saturday against^ the -Ray Paradise at .653 (32-for-49) , offensively, as well, hitting .350 with the initial intent of the hyped "n ew ” product — contain^ lacea. Bristol, Willimantic and same as humans,’' said Milton P. Charltdn Although the squid nerve cell is one of the Bristol-Wiliimantic loser at 10 a.m. shows the way. He is bound' for . over the last three weeks to pull his Wine studies In Louisiana - company. . But rather than the ers of multipte eyeshadows — Isn’ty J Meriden, handing the latter one of of the University of Toronto, who also most intensively studied cells in the world, Of the eight, teams in the UCLA on a full scholarship. average up to .288. solemn austere look of the past, the ^ew at all. What’s new is how ■ Its six.los^s. Armstrong doesn't ‘ staff Sargeant George A. Wine will attend the sfleqds his summers ih the New England scientists say they still have a great deal to tournament, seveh reportedly en­ "Hitting is our 'strength," said Pitching is where Manchester clothing has a lighthearted appear­ 'Uiey’re applied, with emphasis on have any ill-conceived notiens advanced non-c«^mmiMloned officer course con­ semort. learn. They would like to know how ter with potrat offenses. Manches­ Trumbufl coach Scott Onuska m ay ha.ve the overall e d ^ Hanid photo by Tarqubio ance.” Almost any le n ^ goes, experimentation. ducted at Camp l^auregard, Pineville, La. After he Evolution has maintained the chemical sodium-potassium pumps work. And they ter, with a ,2M team batting Tuesday afternoon. “ We haven’t Onuska, forngier asaistani coach'al going In,^. Raab notdd, with blazers running “ I f you uhe your bnish and your Manchester cetcher Brenden McCarthy gave a salute to completes the course, he will return to his unit, the formula for these structures since they first have barely begun to itudy the chemical average, ia the lone exception. had too many close ones this Sacred Heart University and now “ W e 'j« not the favorite but if we 27 inches, 28 inches and in 23-inch head, economically you owa Jll^Fogarty after laitter knocKad In two runalaat Saturday 26th Aviatidn Battalion, Windsor Locks. He lives at 45 evolved. The primary difference is that reactions that take place aa the gignal is Pitching ^ defense have been the year." Trumlju|^-averages nine in (tie voar guiding the cqntinue to get good pitching... You bhevits to be worn with the more maybe 10 or 12 shadM.” gM Doane St. , - more complex animals have fashioned the transferred from one cell to the next. (orteJof-Post 102, which comes in runs a game. ‘ , Truir^bull Leglpn, admits his team just tal(e it one game at a time." In cllnt^ar against East Hartford In Zone Elgf)Y playoff. .w aihlRe skms. Salvatore. . , » . . N V r MANOIe STER HERALH. Thursday Aug 8, 1985 - 17 18 - HERAliP. Thursday, Aug. 8, * / MANCHES' " Q. Pirates g^t rid of dead weight Sports in Brief

legitimate contender says man- 4.98. ... If Earl-Weaver NEW YORK . Hple In one at illwood ager Ray Miller. ’ to come back, and thi — One general Klein knows some of the knocks indications that no matter hi HEB^ON -- Jack Russell of Longm'eadow, Mass., fi?ed a manager last hard he tries he is having prOble IM on Wardle and Bell. Wardle hoie-in-one Wednesday at Tall wood Country Club. Russell aced NEWINGTON Morlarty Friday offered supposedly can’t pitch to lef­ keeping up his inifirest level, doA^ Ainsrlcin Lugue itandliigi Brothers endured it's first standoff the opinion that the par-3< 159-yard 6th hole using a 7-rron. He was in a foursome U( Baseball thanded batters, but he can throw be surprised if theCTs make a run PiomI V of the year in its next-t'6-the-last “ 80 percent of _ with Jack Wynn, Dennis Lavoie and Dennis Gebo. P( close to 90 mph and is lefthanded. at Chuc,k Tahner. Also, there are (Revisedschedule (or Thqr*dnv’s#an»esl game Wednesday night, a 3-all all deals a r e ' Jones' Londscoplno rollled (or eloht Ar Bell has made 52 errors at rumors circulating'that a number* runs ln-the($(lnal three frames to with the Newington Capitals at made fo|^ finan­ *“'w Lfct. 0« At Peter Gammons shortstop in the California Leagvie', of people in the O’s organization overtake Aide's Pliia, ll'ft ot Papon] Newington High, cial reasons." Field and earn o trio to the Town B Toronto 67 39 .432 — Starling winner in the ring but he was the first high school are trying to oust scouting director Tournament. Da»MAcBr|de and Lou • • 57 47 ■ ■ While I Twilight League rules . Well, maybe New York player taken in the ’84 draft.'has Tom my Giordano. ... Talk about OeSarIn lushed three hits opiece tor Detroit . 57 47 A’TLANTIC CITY, N.J. ^ Welterweight Marlon Starling, award one point-to each'team not that many, Jones', while; Pete Ptres, Lionel L.es- 55 49. ‘ power and; as Klein says, "When Joe DiMaggio’s streak; Brewers Boston. ' returning to the ring aftqr a long absence, won a imanimous involved in a tie, MBs coach,Gene but this week sord. A t Anderson and Jett Rea added ■ Baltimore you get a n^iddle infielder with • R H P ,-Jaime Cocanower threw a' two each. For Aide's, I Harry RoV, decision over Reggie Miller Wednesday night at the Atlanitis Johnson wasn’t overly satisfied. AA we saw three Milwaukee power, you’ve got a rare ' wild, pitch in . eight consecutive' Kevin Schaffer and Brod Odell banged Cleveland Hotel and Casino., ‘ ' , ’ ’We should’ve won,” nided P« that were. out two safeties opiece. * comhiodity.'” appearances before snJ()pihg the' Johilson; “ They gave us the lead Joe Brown did what he set out to isn't going to bq around. Klein ^ot (:all(0rnla . 4l 44 ;581 — . . Starling, 26 and now a resident of South Windsor, upM d his In: As for the Expos dumping Dan' skein,... Rickey Henderson, Phila- 55 48 .534 5 - and we let them tie it.” - ■' do for .the Pirates — get rid qf two low-service;' low-salaried players Kansoe City record to 33-3 with the victory. Starling is now looking to defend Wi Drfessen and his contract, on the. ' delphia's Juaiv Samuel and the Oakland 54 49 ,533.-. i ' League champion Moriartyinow deadweight salaries in a John in lefthandeOitcher Curt Wardle 52 50-..510 M his United States Boxing Association title,, pospibly in Hartford. Giants — the teanri that took A1 Cubs’ Ryne Sandbprg are the livolt Adamv’s second hit drove In the Chicago 23-5-1, Scraped out a run iii the top Candelaria deal. He gave t^-j and lO^year-oWihortstop Jay Bell. wldnlng .run In the' bottom o f -the SeotflO' 49 56 .447 12. Time and opponent are tp be determined. Oliver f6r lefthanded power^and players with both lOhomers and 24 44 57 .447 14 . of the seventh to take a 3r2 lead E Angels nearly J8.5 ' million In _ Oh yes. When the next waiver seventh to. lift Sullivan' Landscaping, Minnesota didn’t get a homer — GM Murray stolen basdS: , ' over J,C. Pennev>T5-15, In a plavoff ot Texas 40 64 .385 TOW when Jon Haggerty walked, went obligations with George Hendrick,' period Cdmes around next Sep­ Wednwday.'s(3anMS. CoOk can take a boW: Driessen Nike Field that decided the final ipbt In Biggs goes for fourth KO to third oh an infield error and then, & Candelaria and A1 Holland, as­ tember, Klein also gets another the Town 'B ' Tournament. Don Chqp- All gdmes postponed didn’t have a homer since June 25, LIVING IN CLEVELAND hasn’t .-niufidov’s Oomes tallied on a passed ball. But the sumed $100,000 in Mike Brown and player, probably pitcher Alan man poced the winners with three hits, ATLANTA — Olympic heavyweight chatnpion Tyrell Biggs and they want to bring up Andres changed his sensq;of humor. When I while Ben PoganL-MIke Coughlin and (All Times BDT) ^ _ Capitals, benefittjng from two Pat Clements. For the Angels, whb ■Sontag. Baltimore (Boddicker 10-12andMcGrfr (The Giants) Gallaraga, anyway. Billy Martin was calling from- Mllte' Pogahl added two each. .Ben will try (or his fourth straight,profes^onal knoOkout Aug. 29 in a walks issued by starter and think they can win it all this season, The Twins think they can win Paganl and Coughlin cranked homers. )r W ) at Toronto (Alexonder 11-6 onO, Cleveland, Indians president Peter scheduled 8-round bout against Sterling Benjamin. finisher Ken Hill, evened it "up in the deal makes sense, because their lineup in the next two years, For J.C. Penney, Don Case ripped tour SCOUTS SAY PASCUAL Bavasi kept having the calls sent to hits, and Tom S an io, Todd Duncan ond ^Vosfon ^ ('o ii^ '^ W and Hurst 7-8)_oJ Olympic IT^hweight champion Pernell Whitaker and light . (heir half. •' while Candelaria was reportedly which is why they’ll sign Steve Chicago (Burns 11-7 and Nelson 7-5), 2,5 P E R E Z has never been the.samfc. the Cleveland — not visitors — Bill Bahr contributed three each. . heavyweight bronze medalist Evander Holyfield will also fight Dave Sriiythe and Mike MacDo- ’ laughing while pitching in San Howq as soon as his strike/pay since -his Aiig, 12 brawP-WlTIithe dugout. ... Since Ron Guidry’s ‘’ 'aovAland (Smith l-OandRoMero 1-1) ^ scheduled 8-round bouts on the show at the. Omni Coliseum. nald paced the MBs’ attack with Francisco last week, hb can pitch. Status with the Dodgers is cleared P.adres, claiming that he never ^treak ended with Lou Piniella N e w a rk (l^lekro 10-9ond Whitson 7-7),1 Biggs, 4-0, has won three fights by knockout since he left a drug twqjhits apiece. Hendrick with Reggie Jackson up, and dealt for Blyleven. Bring­ managing, he is now 75-22 with ing back a player Calvin Griffith throws inside anymore for fear of ' Detroit (Petrv 12-lOondTanano^lO) (A rehabilitation center last January. In his last bout, July 13, he Mlftiarty Js scheduled to host might get serious, especially with Billy, 70-44 with all other manag­ dumped'(or financial .reasons (he hitting batters. Well, from the time Basketball Kansos City (Soberhogen 1^5 and stopped Eddie Richardson in the third round^ Benjamin, of New Marco Polo in the regular season a pennant at stake.' he went into the Braves rotation ers, ... Detroit’s Darrell Evans hit Black 7-11), 2 ,6:05 p.m. . finale tonight at 7:30 at Moriarty Joe Klein di^what he s^ out to got Roy Smalley in that Texas Mllwoukee (Cocanower 2-1 and York, is 8-6 with two knockouts. ^ x- permanently in 1983 to that brawl, his 300th homer at 3:00 on a 3-0 Field. The Jack Rose Memorial do in Clevelandlk Look, when the deal) is good PR. "If we improve Vuckovich 58) at 'Texos (Russell OO - Whitaker, 5-0 with four, knockouts, will meet veteran Teddy he was 26-12, 3.55. Since, he is 3-12, pitch in the Metrodome. pnd Hooton 5*5)» 7, 6:35 p.rrv. iTatfield of Nashville. Whitaker, of Norfalk, Va , won his last bout Playoffs will start Friday ’’al Indians are readw o win. Blyleven our pitching 20 percent, we’re a Southern Dlt^on Moriarty Field at 7:30 p.m. California (McCosklll 7-7) at Minnesota July 20 on a second-rouncl,knockout over John Sihegal. Hatfield is Penguins 65, Smoke 33, style won by forfeit over Kerry Blue, (Schrom 8-12), 8:35 o.nv 17-11-1. Oakland (John 3-4) at Seattle (Lanci- Holyfield, 5-0 with two knockouts, will fight as a cruiserweight iton 58), 10:35 D.r L o g b o o k ^ r Eaitarh Division Frloo'____ iv’s Oomes against Franklin Otts, 21-6-1 Ivith 14 knockouts. Holyfie]d won an Ookland at Seattle, night Srround decision over Tyrone Booze on July 20. • ^ McEnroe Hungry Tiger 40 (John Onthonk 12, Milwaukee at Chicago, night baseball boss Bob Onthank 10),^UUek Shooters 26 Baltlmore-at Texas, night ■.' ' X , - (Kevin Thompson 13). \ Toronto at Kansas CItv, night Bengals ink Eddie Br5wn East won bV'forfelt OVCT the Rams. Detroit at Cleveland, night gives no NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York at Boston night . California at Minnesota, night WILMINGTON, Ohio — Wide receiver Eddie Brown, who following is a chronology of Base­ teained with Bernie Kosar at Miami to form one of college ball Commission Peter Ueber­ r Trfinsactions football’s great passihg combinationst Wednesday en^ed his roth's major actions since being warning National League standings holdout to sign with t)ie Cincinnati Bengals. named to the post: ---- March 3. 1984. Ueberroth is Brown, the club’s No, 1 draft pick, missed the first two weeks of - .Baseball ^ (Revised schoduIsforThursdav'toahtos) STRATTON'^t. (UPI) - Even named baseball’s sixth commis­ Cincinnati-If-Acaulred catcher Bo Dial cost training camp before joining the'club at practice Wednesday, Henld photo by TarquinloiA , Sigmund FreuB.Could not prepare sioner by a Unanimous vote of and left-hander Greg Simpson W L Pet. <3B Contract terms weren’t disclosed, but the deal was believed to be frofTTPhtlodelphla for shortstop Tom Bim Schultz fordealing.witha John major league baseball owners. He a 5year contract worth $1.8 million. Richer Patti HoHingsworth of Hungry against Main Pub. Pub upset previously Folev, catcher Alan Knicelv, a player MqEnroe outburst. Will receive an annual salary of, to be named and cash; oeslgned.. Brown, 22, a native id Miam i, was the most prolific receiver in ^unbeaten Hungry Tiber for the,league SChultz. a 25year-old tour rookie "Tiger shows her form in Women’s Rec $300,000 (or a term of five years. Simpson to Tanloa of the Florida State Hurricanes’ history. InTuuioeasons, he caught 89 passes for 1,754 League; sent catcher Dann Bllardello to Philadelphia League playoff action W.ectnesday night hampionship. ---- October 1, 1984: Ueberroth yards and 14 touchdowns. He played defensive back for a season ' and former psychology student, Denver of the American Association; Pittsburgh was felled by the world’s. No, 1 officially takes office. A secretary recalled Inflelder Tom Runnells trom before switching to wide'receiver. ^ player 6-2, 6-1 Wednesday in'the puts a cup of coffee on his desk and Denver. ’> > , Los Angeles Phlladelphio — Recalled, catcher Cincinnati says, "Sir, you have no umpires." --second round of a $315,000 pro Darren Dalton trom Portlond of the San "Diego Rangers sign college star te ^ is tournament. The umpires are on strike at the Pacific Coast League. Howton American and National League Basketball Atlanta . N-EW YORK — Steve Moriq, a high-scoring college forward at In the second game of the match, Pub takes women’s title Chlcogo — Named Murray Arnold San Francisco McEnroe stopped play (or three playoffs. the University of Alaska-Fairbanks, was signed Wednesday by assistant coach. Wednesday's (Tames minutes to demand a net cord solq . J— A week later: the umpires . Football Alt Games Postponed tlie New York Rangers. Who said it wuldn't be done. the board to till it in the fourth, and return to work after agreeing to Atlanta' — Signed tree-agent Thutiday's (3ames Terms of the pact were not disclosed. * , judge bq/^rovided. Schultz, flus­ The Main ^u b upset Hungry then took the lead for good with two wide receiver Vince Courvllle. (All times EOT) tered, Rouble-faulted the' Bunter Purcell pounded three submit to the binding arbitration of Moria was the country’s leading collegiate scorer last season Tiger, 5-2, Wednesday at Charter in the fifth and one more in the Pittsburgh (Reuschel 8-4) at -Phila­ three pom fi^pst nine (?on hits toylead the 15-1 losers, while- the commissioner himself. On Oct. icinnotl — Signed No. 1 draft pick, delphia (Hudson 59>, 12:35p.m. with 109 ppints in 34 games,'including 43 goals. He has a edreer Oak Field and became the cham­ sixth. 15, Ueberroth han.ds down a ruling receiver Eddie Brown. Atlanta (Mahler 159) at San Francisco points and was never a th pion of the Women's.Rec League in Janet/Norris, Cindy Greenberg. (LaPoint 5-9), 4:05 o.m. -• record of 108 goals and 163 u§sists and scored in his last 78 games. that stuns the owners and awards .McEnroe, the process. Darryl Sibrinsz and Karen John­ M ary Carroll and N ancy NasstflV Intermedlaitf^irls champions New York (Agbllera 4J) at MontreoL The Rangers said Moria wU^l report to their training camp at ^ ' “ I studied psychology and Freud the umpires an increase of more Ilanapolls — Signed Np.1 draft pick, (Hesketh 9-4), 7:35 o.m, ■ , The Pub spotted the previously- son slugged three hits each for the contributed two apie()te. ? A f Rye, N.Y., on Sept. 12. v 1 A -acker Duane BIckett. \ Chicago (Sanderson 5-4) at St. Louis wasn’t anything like this,” said a "Unbeaten Tiger a pair'of rims in the winners, who finished with a fine than 100 percent in post-season The Chiefs took home the top spot in the Repoli. Back row; Amy BaVrera, Heather LA Rams — Waived punter John (Kepshire 84), 8:35 p.m. bewilt^red Schultz, a native of ■ And (or the first time this season compensation. Houston (NIekro 9-8) at Sdn Diego top of) the 'thircl inning and then 13-3 record. Claudia Ahearh and MIsko. ' . ■ ' ^ e r id iii. Conn., ^after the 57- — in the last time pgssibh — November 1, 1984: "players intOTmediate Giris Division this summer Lavery, Amy Gates, Sherry Combra, Jen Miami - 7-) Signed linebacker Steve (Hoyt 136), 10:05 p.m. Colts ink Duane Bickett bouwied back slowly but surely. Sandy Sarles- added 'two apiece. Hungry Tiger was'dej^ed. and owners begin negotiationsen a, in Manchester Rec Department junior Moir, Beth O'Brien, Coach Dennis Potter \and wide receiver Victor Otis Cincinnati (Soto 10-12) at Lo\ Angeiqs hninute match. ,N^in Pub tacked a pair of tallies on One of Johnson’s safeties' was .a from Sa lv e rs ; signed free-ogent Wide (Honeycutt 510), 10:35 p.m. "e" A n d e r s o n ; Ind. — Owlner Robert Irsay sai(LWqdnesday the -1 McEnroe's complaints werejp-. new basic agreement. ^ receiver Donnv Knight. soccer action. Team members (i-r) Cumberbatch. Missing: Mindy Ad- ^ Friday's (Tames Indianapolis Colts hhve signed No. 1 draft choice Duane Bickett -----Dec. 31, 1984: (he basic Minnesota — Signed safety Kyle Pittsburgh at Montreal, night warded, a net judge appea'?ftig^R| dabbo, Christina Adams, Lynn and are close to inking two other high pick8. agreement expires. Front row: Kristi White, Ingrid Stearns, Morrell. Atlanta at San Franclsco,nlght ■pn-court in time for the fourth New Orleons — S.lgned free- St. Louis at Philadelphia, night ^ A fourth draft choice of the NFL team may be on the trading game. ---- March 18, 1985; Ueberroth Kathy Cumberbatch, Colleen NeviHe, Gentilcore. ogent quarterback Bobby Hebert to a Chicago at New York, night among w inn^ reverses predecessor Bowie Kuhn Meg Berte, Karen Rattanakoun, Lisa seriesSan (fljtlve Diego 1-vear\ Guard contracts. Doug Wllkerson Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night block, Irsay said. In other seccind-round matches. retired. 'A ' Houston at San Diego, 2,twl-nlght Presum ably, it is second-round choied Dohald Ander'son,~who No. 2 Ivan Lendl eliminated Dan U U and reinsiates Hall of Earners, San Francisco — Signed cornerbock \ Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays, to Wymon Henderson, center Mark reportedly was still at odds with the Colts in contract Goidie of McLean, Va., 6-4, 6-3 an(f baseball while pledging to issue Shupe and center Chris Jackson. Eaatarn Leagna atandingi negotiations. ' ‘ .No. 3 Jimmy Connors had littie new guidelines for the employment trouble with,Slobodan Zivojinovic . In Town tourney action Hockey Several are In the running of Y'ugoslavia, winning 6-3, 6-1. ' of former players at gambling NY Rangers — Signed University of W L I Curt Warner will take it slow casinos. Alaska-Fairbanks forward Steve Mo- Albanyn 70 45 McEnroe, who claimed that a takes qn Buffalo Waten Tavern at and Pete Bartalotta roped two hits ---- May 7, 1985: Ueberroth rla. New Britain 62 52 chair umpire “ is too far away to \DeDefending Town Tournament Soccer Waterburv, 62 53 CHENEY, Wash. — Seattle running back Curt Warner will 7:30 p.m. The loser’s bracket apiece - for Zembrowski’s. Tony announces plans to institute a hear a let,” said np.player should charcnampion Nassiff Arms — and Pittsburgh (MISL) — Signed for­ Vermont 59 56 miss the Seahawks’ pre-season opener Saturday and most of the contests at Robertson will feature , Capella added a''pair of safeties. mandatory drug testing program ward Dolre Hoggan to a 2-vedr contract. Nashua 53 60 use an interruption of play as an th r^ other Independent powers — for the Glens Falls 53 62 exhibition season to avoid aggravating last season’s knee injury. wer^ winners in Wednesday Main Pub against Zembrowski’s at Butch Talaga drove in the , excuse for losing. for all baseball personnel other St. LouU (MISL) — signed defender Pittsfield. 51 62 G Coach .phuck Knox said Wednesday. nigitt's opening round of the double 6 p,rh. and Lathrop vs. Cherrone’s winning run to cap a four-run, than major leagueVlayers. Don Droege to 1-vear contract. Recxllna ^ 46 66 ■ “ He (Schultz) could easily have — jhin air. Warner has been practicing with the Seahawks during training at 7:30 p.m. The losers at Robert­ seventh inning rally to boost BWT. ---- July 15, 1985: with contract Bv Mike Rabun Jhe coursfe of a calendar year. ColletM Wednesday's Retutts thrown in two more aces instead of elintination Town 'A ’ Tournament Because of the mile-high atmos­ Merevhurst (Pa.) — Named Joe Vermont 2, Albonv 1 camp at Eastern Wasliington University but has been wearing son will be eliminated. Ken' Ba^ier cranked four hits for negotiations stulled; players set United Press Internotlonal ' The only people capable of double-faulting," said the three- . (bat features teams from the phere. a golf ball travels between 7 Spinelll assistant basketball coach. Waterburv 11, New Britain 7 pads in just one session of each two-a-day workouts. Kevin Comeau laced three hits to the winners, while Frank Lala- strike deadline for Aug. 6. winning two majors this year are Pittsfield at Glens Falls, ppd., rain time Wimbledon champion. Independent League. and 10 pfercep farther than it does Warner will play sometime before the Seahawks’ regular- spark Nassiff’s while four others shius, Jim' Reese, Gary LaForce ---- July 28, 1985: At the Hall of DENVER - The PGA Cham­ Masters titleholder Bernhard Nevoda-Los Vegas — Signed athletic Nashua 6, Reading 4 “ Maybe he was flustered, but ifV director Brad Rothermel to, a 3vear Thursday's (Tomes -R la s s jff trounced Main Pub, 13-6, added a pair apiece,, including and Bud Talaga all added,three Fame ceremonies in Cooperstown, pionship gets under'way today in LangerandU.S. Open champ Andy at sea ievel', meaning m osf'of the season opener Sept. 8 at Cincinnati, Knox said. . , that’s all it takes to get him out of 7 ' , players will be able to hit irons off contract. ~ Albany at Vermont . in the opener at Fitzgerald Field Paul Frenette, Bruce ’Tracy,-Mer­ each^ For, Cherrone’s, Greg John­ Ueberroth issues statement that he the shadow of Am erica’s high-rise North. British Open winner Sandy Washington — Named Ron Carter Pittsfield at Glens,Falls “ Obviously, he’s got to play some before the first league rhythm, jeez ... with F arr’s erupting for four runs rill Myers and Rick Nicola. son socked a trio of safeties, while plans to take “ all appropriate mountains with almost as many Lyle i8 one of the fCw world-class most of the par 4s. ' \ soccer coach. Nenhua at Reixllne game,” the coach said. In other matches. No. 5 Tim. New Britain at Waterburv V in the sixth to secure a 12-7 victory Frenette, Tracy and M yirs all Tim Duell and Spencer Moore’ action" to avert a strike, adding potential winners as there are players not here tins week to test That would seem t o ^ lv e the Mayotte eased past Jimmy Gur-\ . Frtdav't (Tomes y over Zembrowski’s in the night­ homered. Doug Glazier punched added two apiece. that he couldn’t "allow these players. . the 7,089-yard, par-71 Cherry Hills ■ advantage to the long hitters — Albany at Pittsfield fein of Great N6ck, N.Y,, -6-4, 6-?/ Mariners’ Calderon sidelined cap. Over at Robertson Park, two hits for. Main Pub while Tony Lee Stanton cracked three hits to ■negotiations to fail."- * An explosion of youth'on the Country Club course. Norman, Seve Ballesteros, Fred T e n n ^ Glens Falls at Vermont and No. 6 seed Scott Davis scored a New Britain at Nashua - Buffalo Water Tavern nipped Campelli crashed a four-bagger. lead Irish, with Ray Gebhardt and ,\ ---- Aug. 1, 1^85: Ueberroth United States tour this year has The Cherry Hills layout, with its Couples, Andy Bean and 1984 tl.S: SEATTLE — Seattle Mariners outfielder Ivan Calderon has a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Bill Scanlon in Reading at Waterburv _ Cherrone’s Package Store, 10-9, Shawn Spears blasted three John Taylor adding two each. criticizes some .of the owners’ brought about a change in the thick bluegrass rough and firm Open champ Fuzzy 'Zoeller. broken left wrist and may miss the final two months of the a match pairing two Americans. and Irish Insurance hung on to beat homers and drove in seven runp for Dave Romano and Mikcey Calacl ' positions in contract talks, lays ; ' upper echelons of the game qnd the greens, should provide a proper 8315,000 Men's Pro Tennis Tourno- Ma|or League leadera But as has been demonstrated season, the club annouftced Wednesday. ^ ''^throp Insurance, 7-6. ^ poked three hits each for Lathrop, several new proposals before eadh chances are again excellent that major championship test. Trevino Farr’s. Ed McKee also collected this year, there are no such thing Batting / < Calderon was unaware of the severity of the injur^r^^hich while Tom Burke and Wayne side. “ I choose to side with the sijmeone will win this week who won last year’s PGA at Shoal At Stratton, V t„ August 7 In tonight’s winner’s bracket three hits, while Bob Roy, Ron Roy ■ as a favorite in golf. Socond Round National League occurred at somq point early this season. Despite the broken Ostrout collected two apiece. Rosie ,fdn^” he says. , never before has won a majortitle.- Creek in Alabama with a 15-under, John McEnroe, New York City, def. g Ob r ti I games at Fitzgerald Field, Nassiff and Frank Mphudias 'chipped in wrist, he was batting .312 in his lis t 40 games and was starting for Ransom launched a round-tripper.- Aug. 5, 1985: Wrth less-than “ It used to be that I only had to total and nobody expects scores Bud Schultz, Newton; Mass., 52, 51; 'h cc(Tee. G t t , StL 97 382 69131 Martina has plpys F arr’s at 6 p.m., and Irish with two each. Rich Soweralski / Curtis Strange, Ray Floyd, Guerrero,uerrero, CA 97 344 75114 the Mariners. 24 hours remaining b efop the that .ldW this week. Scott Davis, Bardmoore, Fla. def. Bill beat 10 players to win or finish real Lanny Wadkins, Corey Pavin, Scanlon, Dallas, 6-3, 53; Robert Seguso, Herr, StL 102 383 61 120 TeaiTi,,^officials said Calderon would be out from 6-to-8 weeks strike deadline and talks all but high,” ^aid defending PGA cham­ There is even a problem with Sunrise, Fla. det. Wally Masur, Gwvnn, SD . J8T414 56127 Mark O’Meara, Calvin Peete and and mighpbe placed on the disabled list Thursday, her back up / broken off. Ueberroth urges both pion Lee Trevino. "N ow you have wildlife on the course as Australian Austraila, 46, 76 (86), J-5; Jimmy Parker, CIn ^ ^ 0 3 406 54123 Craig-Stadler are the top seven Connors,'Sonlbel Harbor, Fla., def. Cruz, Hou- 93 364 45108 NFL training camp roundup sides back to the. negotiating table. to beat 60 or 70. There are very few Greg Norman can attest. Norman Clork, StL 103 374 56110 money winners this year and all Slobodan ZlvoHnovIc, Yugoslavia, 53, TORONTO (UPI) - Martina ---- Aug. 6, 1985: Acting on of the really good touring pros who hit his bail on the par-3 12th hole 51; Ivan Lendl, Czechoslovakia, def. Oester, CIn 95 327 34 96 Shoemaker out for season? are as good a choice as any to win Menrapdez, NY 102 373 54109 Navratilova is back — and has her Ueberroth's piea, negotiators for aren’t here. I love the U.S. Open, near a water hazard during one Dan (Toldle, McLean, Va. 54,53. this week. Murphy, Atl 104 397 84116 back up. the players and owners begin early but you can’t always say that about practice round and before he hit his American League D E L M AR . Csffif. — Jockey Bill Shoemaker, thrown from a Jimmy ArlaiTBuffalo, N.Y., def. Matt Competing in her first tourna­ Dorset! threatens retirement morning talks and, breaking only the Opeii." shot he had to use his wedge to kill a And the potential list goes on and Anger, Pleasanton, Calif., 46, 52, 7-5; g Ob r tl norse during-a. July 2d race; sustained a fractured vertebra in his Boggs, Bos (or meals, conduct the longest The'o'dds are also in favor of a three-foot long snake. on. Mark Wiebe, Dan Forsman-ahd Tim Mayotte, Springfield, Mass. def. 103 410 59145 low er back and will probably miss the rest of the racing season at ment since capturing her fourth Jimmy Gurfein, Great Neck, N .Y.,54,52; Brett, KC 97 346 64121 ' straight Wimbledon title and the bargaining session in nine months third consecutive season passing The chief characterisjic of the Phil Blackmar may not be house­ Henderson, NY 90 350 92122 Del Mar. said. “ He has special ability and Brian Teacher, Los Angeles, def. in her career in early July, By United Press Internotloncil $600,000 in ah oil investment in Of negotiatmg. With no success by by withoot a player winning more Cherry Hills course is something hold names, but they have all won Mark Dickson, Tampa, Fla, 53,53; Pool Laev, Balt 73 .’14 glOO The horse, Basic Image, is owned by actress Elizabeth Taylor. we have added a playPr-who will Mattlnglv7 NY 102 412 131 atilova will play, her second- American Resources ■ Inc. last late afternoon, the players offi­ than one major championship over associated with this entire region tour events in the past month. Annacone, Eost Hampton,N.Y. det. Brad Shoemaker, 54, said shcM lled-to ask about his condition. “ I told C Poarco, Provo, Utah, 52,2,50. Whitaker, Det 100 < roun’d( match today in the $280,000 Apparently, Toqy Dorset! is year.' ' help us.” ' cially go on strike'^aiM all 13 Bradley, Sea 102 < Colin Dowdmwell, England, def. Greg her it,wasn’t the horse’s fault,’’ he said. giving the Dallas Cowboys the old Dorsett is looking for an annuit/ scheduled major league games are Holmes, l ^ v l l l e , Calif. 54, 7-5; John (Tedtnan, Bos ■;ail''adian Open Tennis Brown, 22, a native of Miami, Butler, Clev 104414 Shoemaker, who has won more races than any jockey in end run. that wouldv pay him $6.4 million postponed, ^ a in at the commis­ Sodrl, Charlotte, N.C., (M . (Tan Couldv, jipionships. was the most proIiHcjiass receiver Hollywood, Fla., 57,54,54; David Pate, _^^tor. Mil 100 405 '71 121 _ . history (8,482), went down when the horse clipped the hind legs of Claiming he has been double- over 20 years) sioner's urginlk negotiators talk up Heme Runs er, the powerful left­ in M iam i’s history. iM w o seasons, Las V e g a , def. Marc Flur, Durham, another horse. , •, crossed by the team, Dorset! is “ I am not being greedy.’’ said until midnightrnut no agreement is N.C., 76 (74), 36, 53; Peter Fleming, Notional League — Guerrero, LA and- \ hander is not the No. 1 keed and he caught 89 passes^w 1,754 yards Murphy, Atl 27; Parker, CIn 21; Clark, StL , * < threatening retirement because of Dorsett, who complained that reached. Seobrook Island, S.C., def. Tom Gulllk- that makes her .slightly angry. and 14 touchdowns/ 'Re played son, Palm Coast, Flo. 64, 54. and Horner, Atl 20: / a contract dispute with'the club. Randy White is paid 15 times what ---- Aug. 7, 1985 — Ueberroth ■ American Leogue ^ Fisk, Chi 29; Chris Evert Lloyd,' who lost to defensive back for aseasbabefore Robert Green, Boston, def. Mel Purcell, Bulls name assistant coach The star running baqk has had he earns. " I t ’s just that I want formally gnters the nd^iations by Murrey, Kv., 51, 54; Brod Gilbert, EvOns, Det, Proslev, Sea and G. Tli«m as Navratilovs in the Wimbledon switching to wide receiver 24; Bolbonl, KC 23. problems with the Internal Re,- some money.” attending a morningya^^ion of Piedmont, Callt., det. Lelt Shtrin, CHICAGO — Tehnessee-Chattanooga head coach Mprray final, is top-seeded because of a Mllwoukee, M , 46, 51; Tim Wllkison, Runt Batted In venue Service this year and claims bargaining. Seventy-^lveminutes Asheville, N.C., def. Peter Doohan, Notlonc|l League — Porker; CIn 80; Arnold Wednesday was named assistant coach (if the Chicago victory at Newport, R.T. t\vo weeks .-Eddie Brown filially got his In other camp developments, m e. 8 ago. the epwboys owe him $522,000 ii 8 later, his office issues a statement Australia, 46 ,54,53. Clark,StL79^MurphvAtl,78; Herr,StL76; Bulls, a spokesman fo^r the NBA club spid. money. , ■ Philadelphia Eagles announced Horner, Atl and Wllipn, Phil 60. '' saying, a tentative agreement has “ You ask the players, they’ll tell signing bonus money from his Wilmington, Ohio, (heCincin- that their top draft pick, K eV ^ Americon Leogue— Mattingly, NY 87; N-, original contract in 1977. Cowboys been reached. Woman'i linnli risulti Murray, Balt80; Ripken, Balt 74; Fltk,Chl you who 'sNo. 1,” Navratilova said natTBengals signed Brown, a wid'e Allen, has requested a trade...tlie president and genetal manager . 72. Bell, Tor 71. ■ Bobby Hebert sl^s with Saints after her .first-round vietpry reciver from the University • of San Diego Chargers announced 8280,880 Canadian Open Champlen- Tuesday. Tex, Schramm says thbt Dorset! NWiongl'League — Coleman, StL 74; .Mianrii (Fla.) who was the club’s ' that guard Doug Wllkerson has get D ifiz riiipt RUSTON, La. — USFL free agent Bobby Hebert has signed When asked to comment on the has received all l\is bqnus money. At Terenta, August 7 Lopet,ChlandMc(>ee,StL41; Redut,Cln No. 1 draft choice.; < retired... the San Francisco 49ers and Ralnet, Mtl 39. '.’Right now,-1 am prepared to sit Skipies five one-year contracts with the New Orleans Saints in an 'ranking system. Evert Lloyd said, Terms weren’t disclosed, but thei announced the signing of Wymon American League — Henderson, NY fpr as long as I have to 8it,’"Dorsett. ; CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Second round agreement theejuarteeback called “ a dream come true.” “ That’s a nice first question. • deal was believed to be a four-year Henderson, a starting comerback S9lv1a Hanika, West (Termony, def. 50; Butler, Clev and Pettis, Col 32; told the Dallas Times Herald. “ If , swinging their Wilson, KC 31; Mosebv, Tor 36. The highly regarded Hebert was to begin working out with th^ Welcome to Toronto and then you contract for a total of ||1.8 million. with the 1.4)8 Angeles Express of Jane Young, Canada, 53, 6-3; Hana that means retiring, I might have • second major trade in thrive weeks, Mandllkova, Czechoslovakia, def. R5 F H cM h g ' ' Saints this afternoon. . ■ ' ' ask a question.like that. . ’ ’It has been difficult Bigninjg the U.S. Football League last year salvn Fairbank, South Africa, 53, 6-3; Vlderlet ‘T ve always gone along with the to do that. If the Cowboys .don’t Wednesday acquired catcher Bo National League — Gooden, N'k 176; Hebert, a native of Cut Off, La’., who starred at Northwestern _ Brown, but he’s now with the team anci the Indianapolis Colts an­ Chris Evert Llovd, U.S., det. Tina computer,’’ she said. “ I f Martina want to pay me what they’ve Diaz from the'Thiladelphia Phil-, Mochliukl, U.S., 5 X 50; Elizabeth Andular, StL 176; Mahler, Atl ‘ ISO; Louisiana, played for three years jn the USFL and led "^he ' and we’re happy,” Bengals aslst- nounced the signing of No. 1 draft Hawkins, SD 153; Hoyt, SD 136; Tudor, promised me, then they nhed. to lies in exchange for infielder Tom Smylle,e, Australlo,def.PascaleParodls,A u ...... Ohkland Invaders to the league championship game this season. wins this tournament she'll be antggeneral manager Mike Brown ’choice Duane Bickett. .. ^once, M , 54; Claudia. Kohd5Kllsch, StL 158. " . back to No. 1. We are so close it’s trade' me so I can bargain in good Foley and two players to be named Americon LeogiM — (Tuldrv, N Y 154; He also was the league’s 198^Most Valuable Player with the West (Termony,^ det. Sabrino (Toles, not wo'rth'-nitpicklng about." -fplfaith'with another team. by 6 ct. 15. Yugoslavia, 5X51. Romonlck, Cal 154; Saberhogen. KC 116; then-champion Michigan Panthers. Cincinnati player-manager Pete Morris, Det 126; Seaver, (:hl 126; The difference in the woHd..^""^ Dorsett said if tra d e d ^ e w^uld Petrv, Det 1510. like to go to Pittsburgh or Miami. Rose said Diaz will be the Reds’ Andrea Temesvqrl, Hungorv,_ def. R. • ■anted Run Average rankings showed in Evert Lloyd’s Blount,. . - U.S., — 52, -. »- 2-. ; Helena' Sukova, destruction of fellow American ^ However, Schramm said h ^ a s » regular catcher, beginning tonight'^ Czechoslovakia, def. Ivo Budar- National League — Gooden, N Y 167; Blondl sett another record in .Los Angeies. against the ovo, Czechoslovakia, 51, 53; Virginia Hesketh, Mtl and Drovecky, SO X15; Tina Mochizuki, '6-2, 6-0,. no intention of trading 1)1^ Ruzlcl, Romoola, def. Jenny Klltch, U.S., Tudor, StL X21; Valenzuela, LA X36. ' running back. He did say he is ROBERT J. $MITH, inc. Dodgers. American League — Stieb, Tor X34; MISSION VIEJO, Calif. — If Matt Biondi maintains his current Wednesday: ■ • 51, 50; Kristin Klnnev, U.S., det. willing .to rework Dorsett’s con­ Ope of the two players the Reds EliteEilf*“ Burgln, — '■ "U.S., * 5X ■ * 52.- - Key, Tor X64; Soberhogen, KC 2JS; pace, officials will soon check his swim trunks to see if an ’Tve just had two weeks Off so I Rec photo Seaver, s,wlll ship to the Phillies is catcher r, Chl2.92;r£i KomuniciRomanItA, Col X02. ■ outboard motor has been attached. needed to get into the tourna­ tract so that it r e s ^ b le s in itmcMutt .'.structure the $6.4 ipillion contract Uan Knicely, who w ilf be trans- National LlKiauu — (Toodon, N Y 170; Biondi, a 19-year-old, 6-foot-6 power swimmer who shattered ment,” Evert Lloyd said. “ I ’m not . IN»NSMITHS SINCE Junior Western Division champs • signed last.. year by defensive iqrredfromthe Reds’ Denver (arm Soto, CIn 1ft; Ryim, the world-record in the 100-meter freestyle Tuesday, camebapk too worried about not having a R a (U c t;T V Valonzudla,LA143;Ddiirhg,NY117. ' ' lineman Randy White. c l ^m " l iiu o the Phillies’ Portland Wednesday to set an Am erican record in the 200-meter freestyle ^ tough first match." 1914, The Cyclones captured honors In the Chris Schoeneberger,, Matt Kohut, ^orlcon L o o ^ — Blylovon, Mion The IRS’ has seized two of Triplt-A team — although techni- and Mprris, Dot 111; Boftnlstor, Chi 1 » ; 'in the U.S. Long Course National Championships. The rankings ware also evident Junior Western Dl^slon this season. TODAY Bums,'C3ll 119; Witt, Cal 117. "Wednesday wheirHana Mandiik- Dorsett’s Dallas-area homes and call/11/ hihe remains the prpperty of Randy Norris, Brian Wry, Frtink Wood­ Biondi, of Moraga, Calif., who enters his junior year at ' 3:30 PGA Champlonthip, ESPN ova.’.a constant niemlMr of the tpp filed $414,000 In liens against the the Reds. Team members (I-r) Front row: Brian bury, Steve Donnelly, Coach Shelley^ 5:00 Rod Sox VI. Whito Sox, Channoi NatldnalJjoaguo — Roardpn, Mtl M i Cal-Berkeiey this fall, was clocked in 1; 47.87 ip the 200-meter ' As part of the deal, Cincinnati 38; 7;301olnod by WTIC radio. Smith, Chi 21; (Tooidgo, SD31; Powor,r,do 1 five, defeatei} South African'Ho- 1976 Heisman Trophy winner. It 64Si-5241 Blount, David Hoagland, Erik Nielsen, final, breaking the oid American record of 1:47.92 heid by Mtke also received Greg Simpson, a . Schoeneberger. Missing: Luis Men­ 5;WIndlant vi. Yankooi, ChannoMI, . 19; Smith, Hou 18. Ictsalyn Fairbank, 6-3, 6-3.' ^' also has- collected his monthly 65 E. C «n t«r 8 tr««t Kirk Ringbloom, Scott Macbn, Robert W PO P \ Amorlcon Looguo — Quisonborrv, I K Heath of Dailas.; Heath finished second in 1:48.87. ' " Fairbank is ranked'Nq;. 31 in the 121,060 paychecks since Oct. L 21-year-old left-hander in the Ph^l^- doza, Chuck Delsignore, Mike Beaulieu, 7:35 Mots VI. Expos, ,0100001 9, 14; Howoll, Oak 21; H o% ndib Dot M l M anehM tor, Ct.. lies’ minor-league system Stearns. Back row; Coach Dave)ave Nielsen,. Coach Jim Hoagland. W K H T r Moaro,Cal31; Rlghattl,NYI0. ~ world. ■ - ’ ^ , Dorsett confirmed that he lost ■t' :■ (• > . 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Aug, a. I98r, M ANCHESTER H ERA LD , Thursday, Aug. 8. 1985 - 19 i' r\t-x SALE S IG N For odve'rtisertients to be. Business Opportunities Store'OMice Spoce 'Househo‘ld Goods' Rates Resort Property Wise tor.Soi.e published Wopdav. the dead- Notices Situation Wonted Minimum Charge. Wise, for Rent . Home and Garden litie IS 2:30 p.m on Friday Are thinas Dilina up? Then why not hay^e a TAG SALE? Uosf/Fourtd EmdIovment Into. $3.00 for one day ■ ; s Wanted to Rent. Pets • ■ t Personoly Instruction • P er W ord: / ' ' The best way tu announce It Is with * Roorhmotes'Wonted' Wusicai Items ' Read Yoor Ad AnnounCwents Recreational lienis r.?d o V s , , 20C Classified Ad. When you jilace your ad. •• Auctiorrs^ .. Real Estatfe Antiaues 3 5 d a vs_ * 18C Classified advertisements Services Tag Soles ^ , 6 days ■■ ■ .are Lo^eh by telephone as a ONE TAG SALE SIGN f REE, hompllments of The Herald. Homes tor Sole. 26 days • - Financial Condominiums Services Ottered Wanted'.to Du.v * , •tvehience. , - Lots/Lond foir Sole Point I'ng/Paper inq Koppy Ads:. The Wondhester rierdid is AA(Jrtgages...... Investment Property Buildnig/Co'ntrdc’ling ’ S3 00 per column inch . . resbuhsibte.>only,for one inpor STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., SWANCHESTgR Personal Loons , Business Proper.tv ;Rooting.'Sidi,ng Aotornotiye . Deadlines rect-insertibn oruJ then, only Insuronce...... Resort Property,. Heating Plumbing', . to'r the siie of the original■ Wonted 4o Borrow . , Flooring ■ COrs’ Trucks tor S'oie For (Tlossitied Odvertis’e insertion , . ■ KIT ‘K’-CABJ-YLE ■ by Larry Wrlghl Iric'ome TP< Service, Wotorcvcle'5' Bicycles m'enfs- to’ be.oublished 'T.ues- ■Errors w hich do not lessen IRD0M8 H0ME8 • I^entqls Rec Vehicles (joy thrflugh Soturddy,, the the valu e of the ddverti.se.ment Em ploym ent -Services Wanted FOR RENT FOR RENT ■Rooms for Rent/ '■ Auto,Services _ deodline IS noon oa.the.dov yyil.l not be corrected b.v on For Sple Autos tor Rent LeaSe before publication additionol I n s e r t i o n ______Bulmiss a SNiyiCi o ir ic t o b y o o a l mban & Educotion Aportrhenls lor Rent Manchester. Beautiful 6 HolidOvrSeasonol ■ 61 Wi'sc Automotive: OlKAfTHAT you OOtH! Help Wonted 21 Homes tor Rent ^ ■ room duplex, nl.ee quiet j t . areo, fully appllanced. DioN'T OOCH! WANT’ £ 1 . . "To PLAY? Ladles Dniy — fllce, quiet Available Septefnber 1st. m s HOMES room for senior citizen or Security, references, . OUCM! HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE working girl! Located ase. $52i plus utilities. Notices LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED [ 70924. ^ Name vo«r own n klit — Forrond Remodeling — Carpentry Work -i- busiloe,. References Odd Remodellng-Alterotlons/ Horn' VlKffMme Father and »on/ F«it< Cabinets, roofing;' fluf-, M ech an ics. — Expe­ Pride of Dwnership. •■= security.' After 5:30pm, Bolton — 5 Room Ranch dtpendoble service./ters, room additions, ropolrs, decks, etc. Certt’ Lost — Male: German Easy assembly work! Experienced Full Tlme- Shows throughout this, 8 ' call 644-0383. David at 843W6. /Bookkeeper and office rienced .vylfh trucks and furnished or not. No utili­ mnfaa. WMiu . Fatntln0, Foperhandlnd' dsreks, all tvoos of remo- Shepherd, Manchester $600.00 per 100. Guaran­ raom with flreplaced— .FREE LOST AND FOUND manager. Apply In per­ small construction equip­ Gentlemen Dnly — Cen­ ties. $700 per month, 1 :8i Removol. Call 848>$761. deling ond rei Police DeptyOrea. IVa teed Payment. No Expe- Cot'penters — E xp e ­ ment.- M ust. hove own family room, o'formtU - month security plus 1 estimates. Ful Jrcle A Corpent^ -*• rlence/No Sales. Details, son, Marlow's Inc. 867 Burr Bench Person — tral location, kitchen' tjawinili(H#f» repaired • years old^^^ostly tan, rienced. Steady work, tools. Good pay and be­ DR, garage, hordwopo ” month In advance. No «• Telephone 843d017, after S^toiizlnp In decks aikf black toc^T Answers to send selt-dddressed 'Main Street. Full time, ability to han­ long term prolect. £all privileges, parking avail­ Free JiatrltP and deliv­ shlriflie rooting. Also dd- Manchester. dle heavy ports, expe- nefits. 871-6347. 0. Jackston- r r n STORE AND omy ieaiMS Mower. 847- swred. work. —•Hewhomos,addltlons,. 1A0, Is ovoUoble tor proximately 6 months Pierce, FL 33482, bury area. Full or-*part parts helpful. Apply at Full time days. No expe­ summer time. ,643-5308. time, must be neat and REB Industries, Inc., 184 England Hobby, 646-0610. ShOWcose, 646-1316. — OFFICE SPACE remodeling, rec rooms, old. Red collar with a bell rience necessary, will n ^ W M T M B rre garages, kitchens remo- 8 and studs, nightlife flea reliable. $5.25- per hour Commerce Street, Glas­ ln«s, 849*4431.; train- Apply ln> pjerson, ...... >iwMniiw;ilMHjiiMi Permanent Rart Time — , For^Home Or Of(lc«u 'J t s M ed, ceilings, bath tile,,# 8 and tick gollar. 649-8713. ANNOUNCEMENTS plus mileage. Call Maid tonbury or coll personnel Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ H J iFOR RENT DTtIce/South Windsor —^■ HowkfHi HK Atfylee to Order 659-2953. at 633-5271 between 10am. Shipping, receiving, light Older Colonial with (bte~-e t Exterior 'ond III lor, -lormers, rooting. Rosl- gent Street, Manchester, p( charm. 6 rooms, WouKT^ Sullivan Ave. 2 large and 3pm. EOE. ,work, 15 to 20 hours Manchester — Available WaiilMNtering cell- dentloL or commerclol. ■ Emergency? In Man­ Machinists — 3 years CT. 646-1737. weekly. NeW England make comfortable home rooms, air.conditioning, Ings. Fully In , free 849-4291. chester, 'dial 911 (or tire, experience ‘required. or attractive office. Gcr- Immediately. Dne,. two ample parking, $260' a Carpenter All Phases — Hqbby, 646-0610. ond three bedroom and gstirildtes.J}mJi 8«r- Foporlv EroMiers i police, medical help. Able to set up-ond operate Secretary —i Full time age. Fronts on Burnside " riionth. 236-6021 or 644- J433, Mott Oil >,«4»- Corowstry ond remodel­ LOST. Black and white CNC Brldgeports, some Mlninnum two years ex­ position available In our apartrinents. $410, $475, 3977. « throom remodeling; in- Experienced Appliance perience, must have own Ironing Lady Once a Aye. $84,900. Jackstdn- in g services Complete stallollon wader beaters, cat, long haired, bushy programming, requirerf. public accounting office. . Showcase, 646-1316. — ^ $525, heat and hof wdter tall, white collar, Call after 3:30pnv, 659- Technician ■— Full-time. transpiprtatlon and tool^, week, 3 hours. Good Included. J.D . Real Est- oeliy irlchtgannoS h«ne repoirs ond remo^ worboge ;4lt«pa»o(sf. Typing and phone skills a hourly wage. Must have Dftice Space — Excellent deling.‘quality work. CELEBRITY CIPHER „ answers to Tipsy. Acade-' 2162. . ' Good salary. Apply In year round employment. ' ate„646-1980. yard Spiurt«a.Sond»' .tbucet' 4iMtt».. Calebnly Cipher cryptograma are created Irotn quofaliona by • must. Experience prefer- references. Coll 649-2094 Rare Rooming House. location with ample Keferencos, iteensod ond my/Porter/Parker area. person, TrI-CIty Ap­ .643-4005. parking. 600,400 8,300 sa. ketone. A43-9S04. visa/aAjaeterCgrd lam ous people, past and present Eech letter in the cipher stan d s rable. Congenial atmos­ after 5pm. < Hard to find ' licensed Insurtd. Coll eedaidS. lor another Today 's clue O 'equ als G /p 643-7268. Salfesclerk. Apply In per­ pliance, 909 Hartford phere, good salary and ft. office.suites are now accepted., Tpke., Vernon or call Office Work — Full time. rooming house In excep­ WifiM '1 ...... byC'ONNIE Wlf!NE:R son, Marlow's Inc., 867 benefits. Send resume to tional condition, has In­ available. 649-2891. Lost — Shepherd/Collle ,, Moln Street, 875-1939. Flg.ure aptitude, typing, Math Speclallst/€duca- Dumos Electric -r- Hav­ customer contact and S. Richard Bottaro, P .C , tlonal Assistants — Part come from 5slnglet’oOms ing Olectricol Problems?; “ YV LMFC CYGM, YR RFHMU mix, female, 10 years old, ' Manchester. 945 Main Street, Suite 312, Manchester - Spatlou's 4 mid-July, Andover Lake . Lawn Core AppH'cator other general and varied time temporarv. Fall se- 8, S;rm. opt. plus parkintf Need A large or a sm all. Manchester. Income. Calf (or particu­ room apartment, heat 8, area. Answers to Boo­ [HELP W ^NTED''^ position.' Dver $200 per btfice'dutles. Full benefit iVtester,*6 and 9 hours per' hot water Included. Near u y in AtoMir? We PVeS PVM r F W FH M ’ F mer. Any' Information, ■ week .starting • salary, program Including den­ week to work In the lars. $165,000. Jackston- to atesldeiltlal Work. Jo- YoOrig Man or Bov over Showcase, 646-1316. — stores and busline, $475. 1,000 sq. ft. of Business :seiM« Dumos. Fully, Li­ Floor sond please call 643-4051. . * high school diploma and tal paid. Call 528-1815. Developmental Educa­ Call 649-8920. . space available Imme­ AJFLLMC." — PDZMV VFUX. 14 to carry out trash for tion Center assisting the censed. Free Estimates, like new, Local Insyrartjrt ^omey^ good driving record re­ diately. I Also office »o9v older tic srSf-r quired. Agronomy back­ Seeking Energetic, Inde­ one day. 643-6623. coordinator of the New Listing. Artistically !848-Sl53, PREVIOUS SOCUTION: "I divide all productions into Found —- SmalLrPlock looking for Indlvtou^l ex-' space. Cal'l.649-8920. stolneatjo^'l two categories: those I like and those I don't like. I have older temcneTdog drag- ground preferred. Call pendent worker for one ■ | Mathematics Lab In pro­ decorated, 4 bedroom, Bakery Help wanted, perlenced In personal Worker — raised ranch with first anymore. J no other criterion ' — Anton Chekhov; glngi5lack leash. Sunday, and commercial clalrri 649-8667 for an appoint­ person oftice. Duties In- ° viding tutoring services Main Street, Manchester (AH types remodeitno or must be ayallafale wee­ Schct\ool, op- floor family room. Lo-,^^ Colt 448-575 ® 1985 by NEA. Inc . ' J»l' ^ast Middle Turnpike. work. Call 646-0187 be­ ment and Interview. elude billing, scheduling , "'0 " to students. Minimum For Rent Manchester — — Dffidespace, SOOsQ.ft., tlM.lntett< repairs •— Complete kit- , - kends. Matpre, reliable. Evergreen Lawns. 53 and dispatching. SomT^ 2Vs hours qualifications - BA pref­ cated In one of Manches-'"'^ . jw V — Turned Into^^pt*^®**®'' No experience neces­ tween 8am-4p'Ti. .V per day up to $4.S0/hour. Very nice 4 room apart­ Excellent location. Heat, •exteHm' com* I .cbeni# botbs, garages. . Dog Warden. Slater Street; computer experience erably In mathematics or ■ter’s finest areas. Cdlt add,ltlons.'dormers..IJ?«r o lo sary, will train. Apdiy In Call Dlane4.aFountaln at today (or your private ment, available Imme­ lanitor. $200 per month, Manchester. 'he Ipful. Hours 8-2, tutoring experteri,ce or diately. $425 plus gas • 649-5334. ewstom welt peper I porchte. dwdts. No lob choose han person. Highland Park Meadows Manor — RN /yionday-FrIda'v. Call 569- 228-9474. the equivalent In a com- closing. JoyceG. Epsteirt ■" 1^ - tnsurenee r Market, 317 Highland for part time 3-11 supervi- heat. Call Rose647-8400or ' too iosge or small. C«H tbot proxies d CABINETMAKERS RN/LPN — Charge nurse ' 0501 (or Interview. , (Ttunlty college develop­ Real Estate, 647-8895. — ^ • 646-8646. 'Snectaiiste.' ■* Lorry. 84g-39f» y ^ bwne and buna ' Street. Manchester. sor.^Excellent salary with position on3-11 shift. Part Rham High School mental center. Appli­ ptdldvlbon softli 647- WOODWORKERS beneflfs-^^Or no benefits Coaching Vacancies for cants may state In writing Manchester. Nqw an the flllllllH lg » ...... rate. Call Mrs. Gibbs, time positions (or 7-3 and 3 Rooms, 3rd (foor, heat, orombistttei HELPERS 3-11 shifts also.(Excellent' the fall. Assistant Boys' any equivalencies to Market! Tired of paying Eobort E. Jorvis, tont'eon A CLERICAL *ONS,« or Mris. Ballet; Varsity Soccer, Jr. Var­ hot water and oppKan-. 400.Sq. Ft. - Second door. lE c r/ b e benefits or no , benefit these qualifications. Sa- rent? Consider carefree Ewitdtng-Reitlodel ing A fSr custom ar^ produc­ Full time office potltion. 10 ADNS, 647-911 ces. $375, security, adults, 1,000 sq. ft^ground'floor. L o < k ^ fpr »,g«ad'ti rate. Call Connie Gibbs, Part Time Evenings or. sity Bovs' Soccer and Jr. ' lory Is $8,10'' per hour. Condo living In this well dou hove fin tion shop. Ability to read hours a week, Monday-Prl- Varsity Girls' Soccer. no pets. 649-2236. , Prime location Ir Man­ mobile home? Be sure 1 blueprints helpful Excel- day, 8am-4;30pm RN, DNS, 647-9191. Weekends,. ’cleaning 8, Send resume t person. TMNSCMPnONIST Singles, Couples. Coll 643- Educdtldri 'Center, Maijr M.anChester, Main only. Call 522-729J days,'/' iMginmomgayi " ■and accuracy important Ex­ 5747. Leave name and 9474. Coaches must be Chester Corprriynitv kitchen and garage. Calt ,^*,; /doom.'<843-87ia. cioMined. perience uUng adding SpMdy iccurtte typing-required cerfflfled teachers or be Street, 3 rooms, stoye and 646-2730 evenings. ■ Pacs/U.S. iqiripmsiit for part time poelllone In QIatton- number. lege, P.D. Box jT046i^No. for details. Sentry Real machine, typing sKllla help­ eligible for the coaching retrigerator. For tnpre too Bidwell Road bury inturance corhpany Excei- 19, Manchester! CT 06040. Estate, 643-406Q. — ! ful. Apply in person, Prague Del I Counter Help <^ertlflc6te. Information. Call 563-4438 Free Rent In Manchester South Windsor. CT Shoe Company, 200 Pitkip Jeni wbrkIpQ conditions Fo^ ap­ Part Tflne Evening posi­ >lpplcatlon deadline - pointment cNil*0SD-Atti. E>t 250 Needed — Part time, or 529-7858. — Prime space and loca­ \ Street. East Martford tions available for gen­ 8/27/85. An Eqiral Oppor- East Hartford. $129,900.' D EOE/MF tion. New. Hurry. 668- No phone calls please variable hours. Must be ^Grounds Workers — Full D eral cleaners In the South tuq|t,vz^f(lrrTUiTlve Ac- Magnificent one of a kind ^^ Spacious One Bedroom 1447. 18. Please see Rich, High­ Windsor area. Approxi­ TTnie for Manchester . tion EmpIoVer, M/F. custom built 8 plus room, " 11!^ ":'' AutOmOtiV^^ . In the Doll Book Holf-Sizo Chorm land Park Market, 317 area. Experience helpful Apartment — First floor II*- mately 3hour's per night. R«inch with 4 bedroomsi' of two family. Applian­ HlghTond Stree.t, Mondav-Friday. 649-3181 but not necessary. Must Make Telephone Call^ 2Vi baths, tlrep'lacedtom- Manchester. have own transportation. ces, heat dnd^hot water G as Dryer- — ' $110, •between 9-4. from your home. Abso­ llyvroom, 2 car garage' '! Included. Private base­ ICARS/TRUCKS Call 278-2960. lutely. no selling. No set and many, many’ f^istorn, - 0 Washer, $75, or both (or NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED ment. Sept. ■ 1st Occu - (tlce. Space — 420 sa. ft.. FDR SALE Shipping and Receiving hours. Must have good features throoghouL Call $150. 649-5943 after 4pm. Babysitter Wanted — panev. $425. No pets. North Manchester area, IN MANCHESTER AREA , Clerk — Mondov-Fridav, telephone manner and no tor an appointment. Sen- . -J- 646-3778 days, 649-9568 heat and hot water In­ Mature4»toman wanted to try Real Estate, 643-4060.' Bolens 1225 t'ractor, ex- 1966 Dodge Polqra — 40 hour week; Appiv in distractions. Hourly rate. evenings. cluded.. Available Irnrhe- tellent condition, wlfh 4 Excellent conditlori. Ask­ G Medical Secretary — person, l2-4 dally. Arthur babysit for Infant and»3 649-4300. . -‘So. Miln 8L I ID-234 J ig h B t . M 0 dlatelv for occupancy. G Manchester medical of­ Drug Warehouse, 942 year old In mv home __t . ______attachments. 70 Honda ing $700. Call 843-6609. Pirkido Apt. all 'TIoncord 8t. all fice. Monday through (near Manchester/,Ver­ 8646. — - 649^0640. all Walnut 81. 1-17 Chlld Care Director — cassette, body very good Baldwin Rd. The YWCA Js accepting Fence Fore'mbn — Need Slight Paint Damage. condition. $1,600 or best ElmTarraca all Cantar 8t. 563-655 odd Very ■ Unique Property i , Dne Room Ettlclency RE8DRT' ' Flashing arrow sign, $257 otter, 649-3101. appllcatlons'tor Director person ,d e s I r I n g . t o Colonial style home with LEGAL NOTICE Teacher — Early crilld- Apartment — First floor, complete. (4 left). Ligh­ n o t ic e TO CREDITORO . TOWN OF ANDOVER Hudaon 8t. > all Bummll 8t. 338-453 of before and otter school change present' position 6.98 acres of woods and PRDPEHTY day . tare' program In hood/klndergarten after-' In order tp loin o large laundry facilities and I S ill. III ted, no arrow, $229. Non-- 1971 Plymouth Fury ES T A T E OF FINAL ACTION OF THE Dakland 8t. 3-17 William 8t. all noons. Start September. Clerical — Varied oftice privacy. Outbuildings,. parking. Lease and se­ CARL A. GUSTAFSON, late PLANNING A.ZONING Manchester. Experience progressive e^abllshed. Falmouth, Cape Cod — illghted $163. Factory: Wagon — 360 engine. For of Manchester, deceased COMMIMION ^ Call 646-7160 or write duties. Full tlme$)osltlpn.. above ground pool, alum­ curity. 646-7268. 1(800)423-0163, anytime. parts. $125. Call 649-0341 The Hon. William E . Fitz­ working with school-age ; fence company. This op- •' inum siding. Spotless In- Water view, halt mile to Sonshine Daycare Cen­ pofttlnl.tv affords the Apply.BlonsteIrr’s Camp­ otter 6pm. Gerald, Judge, of the Court At a Special Meeting ot the Manchester Herald children required ‘and ing Center, 784 Talcot- side and outside! I Of­ beoth. Sleeps 6. Availa­ of Probate, District of Man-' college degree preferred. ter, P.D. Box 1555, chance to further your Manchester — Newer de­ Bojp roller —4'x7’. Good Planning & Zoning Commis­ Manchester. tvllle Road, Rout^ 83, fered at $127,000. Jackson luxe 2 bedroom town- ble August 17th-24th. 646- chesteY of a hearing heid on sion held on July 29,1985, op-, Call Circulation Dept Contact YWCA, Nutmeg knowledge and abilities 8686.* 'condition. Spare tire In­ 1970 Pontiac 440 — Needs R o s a t August 2, 1085 ordered that .orovol was granted for a Soe.;' Vernon. .8i Jackson, 647-8400 or house In 2 family, 1'/2 cluded. Trailer hitch and work. 649-2614. ali claims must be presented clol Permit tor a Group Oj/y Brand),' 28 North Main In chain link and wood \646-8646. — 647-9946 Street, Manchester, CT Installations. Lucrative baths, carpeting, ap- wired. Best offer. Coll' ______to the tiduclorv on or before Care Center In the h o rn e t i n ; November 2, 1985 or be Brian and Llso Bllllter. V 06tf40. Tel. 647-1437. An starting wage and benef- pllanees,-toasement, gar­ 646-0333 rloon-6pm. Duplex on Hamlin Street. age. Adults, $575 plus MISCELLANEDUS barred as by law provided. Dated at Andover, Cbnnbc- EDE< Afflrthatlve Action Its. Foreman’s helpers 2 Fireplaces. 3 car det­ FDR RENT Mary Lou Taylor, tlcut this 8th day of AuouV:,c. Employer. Carpenters Framers — also being Interviewed. utilities. 649:0311 after Clerk To work In Middletown^ Real Estate ached garage. Young­ 6pm. ml. The fiduciary Is: 1985. . Coll 569-1905. IRECREATIDNAL 1974 Lincoln. Continental Carl V. Gustafson ' ANIXJVER PLANNING A ’year round work. Call stown kitchens, newer Manchester ■:— 2 garages Mark IV Drlglnol — Drivers — Drive r.s roof. Separate utilities. v\ tor storage only. Conve­ ITEMS }Q-129 49 Oak Dr. ZONING COMMISSION needed to .transport United Carpentry, Inc., Manchester — Immacu^ Black with red leather Hebron, CT 06248 Kenneth Lester, Chairman 247-8984. 1 q 71 homes Dont miss Put on this one ! lot* 3Va room apartment; nient area. $40 per month. .Interior. Equipqed. 016-08 Suzanne Dower, children at 3;oo pm from Priced at $122,500. Jack- Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. 12 foot AMP Mlnl-FIsh Vice-Chairman c r PICTURE THIS school to chliq care pro­ |£ijF0R SiXLE Stove, refrigerator, wall- $2,500. 646-1516. ____ !______son 8i Jackson Real Est­ with roof rack, sail boat 013-08 gram, locdtion In Man­ Drivers Needed — For Grampv’s Is Hiring As­ to-wall. No pets. Referen­ 5203 • local deliveries. Please ate, 647-8400 pr 648-8646.— . ces. $350 plus utilities. and dll equipment for Au ozai INVITATION TO BID chester through school sistant Managers, Cashi­ 181 South Main Street, 1982 Dlis - Torpnado — Sealed bids will be receiyed contact Mr. Maker, 627- 649-4003. RDDMMATES garage slorage. Like 12)$-24U In the General Services' of­ LEGAL NOTICE year, Seoternber, 1985, ers and Dell people for all Manchester. Sooth Main new. $700. 649-3331.- ' Excellent condition. through-June, 1986. Con­ 8870, shifts. If you are ener­ New Listing Manchester WANTED Loaded. Gas - V-8. $11,000. fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ TOWN OF ANDOVER Streef Cape. Gorgeous 3 6 room Cape, with large 2 ManchestVr — . >•'Bed­ ter, CT until 11:00a.m. on the FINAL ACTION OF THE tact YWC7U Nutmeg Waitresses — Days and getic, reliable and want bedroom house, with a 646-8686, Dolls . . . Old and New, A slimming, easy-to- date shown below for the fol­ PLANNiNO A ZONING Branch, 78 IHorth Main to grow with a growing car detatched garage.. room oportment. Ap­ Yo\l man seeking has directions for dress­ wear dress for any sea­ lowing: COMMIMION $ EXTRA MONEYS weekends. 8am-2pm brand new full shed Immaculate condition.. pliances, carport. $495 AUGUST 23, 1985 - KODAK Street. Manchester, CT.- company, apply In per­ Mustang, 1973 — V-6 en­ ing OftKdpUs; plus in­ son. Wear it belted or not. dally. 11am-3pn) part dormer.. 2 Baths, $94,900. Convenient desirable'lo- Including heat. 643-5110. FILM & DEVELOPMENT, At 0 Special Meeting ot the 06040. Tel. 64r'1437. Ari, son, Grampv's, 706 Main. male5\rt)omrnate In TAG SALES gine, automatic Trans­ structions fof'inaking 10 No. 8203 with photo- Planning A Zoning Commis­ time dally. Antonio’s, 956- Blanchard and Rossetto ■ catlo'n . close to schools. Weekdays 9-5. ' Manch'*$t!»r:Harttprd v IVj bedroom apanment doyTi^ 647-89M evenings and SUElUtMEn ' matlue action pol Icy (dr Oil of cessing shipping do'cu- eroblv college certificate Rossetto Real Estate, 646- 9 $A0 9-5. AUNfi CABOT t> i fiaclurtir HaraM Mops and Minutes ore on (He ments. Figure gptitude tile'oaths, formal dining Manchester-— Bebutiful, Manchester. Prefer te^ weekends. . Hiaefciilor ItoroM :* •>- - 'llMAva.cIjMacrlut . , . Its Contractors and Vendors an^ knowledge of PhllM- 2482,-^ llMAVf. ttMMrtcat as a condition of doing busi- . In the Town OffIpe'Building, with you and save on and pleasant phone per­ room, flreplaced living plush 2 bedroom unit. male, age .20-30, neat; Tag" Sale t -''79 Cottage N«w York, N.Y. 10039 ^ . Naa VhS. N.T. 10015 plne culture .required. ^ a v Care. Head Tedcher room, eat-ln kitchen, one-' Energy dtticlent. fully Prist Nm s, AOOliSi n'ltli ZIP ness with, the Town, os per f ooted Ip.AndoVe;;rConnec­ sonality a must. Apply In .reliable, quiet. No per' Street, Manchester, Sat­ .1972 Ford Galaxy “— Runs frint Narne.VAddnts with ZIP cool, Ityla kaaOsr saO Oln. , Federal Order 11246. ticut this 8th dav'iQf August, Write Mr. Maderazo, 78 — For state funded year', 807 West Middle Tpke; carpet^, stove, rcfrlgrir- COaiA and klyio l^urohir. « person, Pllldwtex Corp.i car ottached garagev^v sonal Irivolvenxent. $185 urday, 9am-5pm. Child­ good. $3d0. Call 643-5470. Bid forms, plans and soecKI- 1985. . ,- 'Sw costs Blber.ldge Drive, Man­ round .preschool pro- Convenient Ipcotlon, 2 owner, $94,500. 6417:9038.. at'or, -dishwasher, dispo­ JSPKCIA L: Over 200 se- New ,FASUION'wUli cdtlons are available Ot the 49' Regent Street, Man-; chester; CT 06040. . per month & Va utilities, ren's clothes. Sporting Photo-Guide patterna in ANDOVElt PLANNING A pra'm, Bachelors degree Baths. Colonial, Cape. sal, full basement. $550' lectiona and a' F R E E General Services' office. ZOMIH.G COMMISSION Chester, 646-1737. heat a hot water In­ goods, ski equipment. 79 Malibu — 4 door, • ell Slav rangea, hak a TOWN OF MANCHESTER, In ^ arly Childhood Edui Vinyl siding, breezeway plus utilities. Allbrio cluded. Coll 742-7463 ater AM/FIM, power stejrinq, ^ Pattern Section in the Kenneth Letter, Chairman 'pnd..1 car garage. BO’s. 107 i REAL E8TATE' apecia.l Grace Cole CoUec- CONNECTICUT Suzanne Do'wer, teacher/PhysIcal Edu­ , cation plus experience. Reoltv, 649-0917. 6pm, leave message with Tag $ole — Furniture,, power brakes, $2,6(>0. Call ALUUM: Just $3.00. tion for larger aliiea; pine ROBERT B. WEISS, Blanchard 8i. Rossetto WANTED BOOKS kt sj.29 Kkcn '' ' Vice-Chairman cation'’— 1 year position, , Send resuine or.applytri Sue. clothes, dishes, baby ac­ 648-2461 after 6pm. 2 BONUS Coupoiis! GENERAL MANAGER person by August 16th to Real Estate, 646:2482. — Bedgriom Duplex — 0-12»-r>0QLLS—Old Md NtW. HiW 011-08 014-'08^ Excellent 700 students. Port Time Cook — Can cessories ' and miscel­ it -— * * ------— ------to drut them; how to mokt thm. Price . $2M M ELC, 80 Waddell Road, 24 hour cash offer on your, ,», QuleT~tfrea, adults, rib 1974 Pontiac-Bonneville 0*131 —HfIRLOOM HANOIWOKK— High school with high cook In own home to Large 9 room. Victorian laneous. Daly Road, He­ 20 tirpti o( nMdiewerfc ikilli. academic arid behavioral Manchester, CT 06040. property — Call; Crock- - pets. Includes heat and HDU8EHDLD bron, (o.ft of Rte. 85) — Good condition. $500. LEOAL NOTICE provide bread, soup to EDE. colonial. Dn almost 1 ett Realty, 843-1577 for a .i hot woterT Security dep­ 0132 —TO 6IVE or RECf —40W TOWN OF ANDOVER expectations Is seeking a 600D8 Saturday, August 10th, Coll ader 3pm, 649-8180. nt'idltwtrk Ittou U Mki. FINAL ACTION OF THE PLANNING A ZONINO COMMIEMON private home. 643-7117. acre of land. 5 BMrooms, quick dealt . osit. $815. 646-3368. 0*l33»CRAnS-«l ptSM •* NOTICE TO CREOrr^Rt 22 Hours Per Week qualified candidote fof 2 baths. Needs some cos­ (rorin 9om to 3pm. to*make lumi. . ES T A T E OF Used Refrigerators, 73 Ford Maverick — 6 ALICE FAGAN, a/k/a At a Special Meeting of the Planning A Zoning Commission teoching phvsical educa- ■ metic's. Ideal for handy- A L IC E L. FAGAN, lote of held on July 29,1985, o conditional approval was granted for Salary Plus Gas Allowance tIon position tp begin ma)n. Jackston, Washers, Ronobs — cylinder, automatic, Remove mineral buildup Manchester, deceased a Special Permit to convert o barn Into o gift shoo to Peter §eot. 3rd. Mall resume to clean, guaranteed, parts used dally, good condi­ from vouT teakettle by The Hon. William E . Fitz­ and Florence Petruchik. The condition being that the drive­ Day Care Head Teacher Showcase, 646-1316. — Dr. Michael Blake, Prin­ Salesclerks, Cashiers and RentalsL and servtce. Low prices. tion. $175 or best otter. pourlrip In half a cup of Gerald, Judge, of the Court way be widened tutticlentiv to allow traffic to Ingress and SOUND INTERESTINQ? cipal, Tolland High — For state funded year Five Room, ThPee bed­ B.D. Pearl a Son, 649' Tag Sole — Lots of bar: 647-9347. white vinegar and one of Probate, District of'Man­ kgrets safely and thm the Petruchlks contact tho D.O.T. and .You c«n be ■ Herald Area Adviser and handle and Delivery Persons wanted round preschool pro­ Strong Silent Type. This room apartment. No chester qt-o heorlna held on then 00 along With whotovor thiy odvlso. School, Tolland, CT port time In modern stone built home has yo ln Street, 843-2171. v gains. Friday and Satyr- duorf of tap water. Heat to August S, 1985 ordered that aupervise our carrier boys' & girls.' If you like kids - gram. Bachelors degree pets. Call 643-1425. rolling boll and let stand dll claims must be presented Vote: Avtt - Lostor, Dowor, SllamoVt and Smith 06084. 872-0561. EDE. pharmacy. Good profes­ strength, character 8i | e s i ROOMS day, 10arii-7om. 57 Ver­ 80 Cam'aro Rally Sport — Abstolnod. Kopolman want a little independence end your own Income... In Early Childhood Edu­ Estate Furniture Pe-. non Rood, Bolton. V-8, 305, 4 tpeed, 64,000 tor one hour. Pour out to the tiduclorv on or before sional surroundings arid cation plus experience. quiet exlstqfice. Sits on 1^' I FOR nr NT Three Bedroom A p*""*' November 8. 1985 or be At this tamo mottlno,\ynonlmout approval was grontod for flexible hour's. Apply at can dining room set, 2 miles. AM/FM cassett'a. solution, (III with water, barred as by law provided. Service Station Miechon- ' Send resume or apply In 9.8 acres of .fruit trees, men! — Lease, security, boll again and discard. 0 Spocldl Permit for a 3’x4' sign ot atlpulotod In tho proDoeal. Ics and Attendants — Full , once to Tom, Liggett bedroom sets, recllner, $3,300. 849-8463. Mary Lou'Toylor, person by August 16th to arbors, pond with bridge Manchester — Excellent ... no pets. $450. 84aT288. DNE Dl) THE niceit Add buildup to your* 1 . ■• Clerk Doted at Andover, Connecticut this Ith day ot August, 1885. or part time. Apply In POrkBde Pharmacy, 404 washer, dryer,'Toro lawn M ELC, 80 Waddell Rood, to Island, (or special peo­ furnished room for oen- things about want odi Is budget by telling no- The fiduciary It: ^ ANDOVER PLANNINO A ZONINO COMMISSION person, 252 Spencer West Middle Tpke., Par- mower. 25' color-TV con­ 1972* Sport Mustang — Patricia Eggleston CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 Manchester, CT 06040. ple. $93,900; Jockiton- (lemon. References. $48 Looking (or something sole. August lOtn, 8am- their low cost. Another Is longer used furnlture and Kenneth Loator, Chairman Street, Manchester. .kade Shopping Center. EDE. Shpwcose, 646-1316. — Good condition. Tele­ 143 Hollliter St. ' Suionnt Dowar, Vice-Chairman v/eekiv. 649-4003. ‘ j m rtn lT Why not run a 3pm, 75 Scott Drive, their quick action. Try a phone 648-5078, appliance* with a low-cost Manchester, CT 06040 ••W atid to Buy" ad Manchester. want ad today I I Odin ClOulfled. 643-2711. 01A08 -01W18 !| T

2d - MANCHKSTER HERACD,a 1:d , Thursday, Aug. 8, 1*)85 IFOCLJS I1 EXTRA 11 WEATHER Clear tonight, ^Os; CALDOR CALDOR : Roof design gets Bluegrass Ipand has Social Security’s CIRCULAR ; 50th anniversary sunny Saturday, 80s I. •! . jr state’s tentative OK ^ date with band’shell ... supplement ihside ... page 2, 5^1 ______SALE . : ... p ag e to p a g e 11 • ,CONTINUES ; ------. ■■ ,-.J THROUGH S A T U R D A Y : . ■ \ .

SALE! AIR CONDITIONERS AND FANS! Friday, Aug. 9, 1905 '— Single copy: 250 , Manchester, Conn. —'A City of Village Charm \ ’<3 0 P pushes Buckland

But town Democrats maintain that calls on voters to forbid sale of L should be discontinued." in the Town Charter or State put it in writTlig for Osella. Bv Kothv Gormus the station serves three-quarters the station. The six' Democratic 'Meanwhile, the leader of the Statutes that would prohibit resi­ "1 think it’s self-evident," he SAVE 25% ENTIRE STOCK OF As^Tstant City Editor of the area it was supposed to. ■ directors have also put two advi­ petition drive has called on the dents of tl)e ipd'ependent Eighth said. "The people who paid for the w White WeStinghouse EMERSON QUIET K(X)L BEACH TOWELS Osella said 27 people were out sory questions on the ballot, . CASIO Ladies’ Quartz -Manchester Republicans today town, attorney to put in writing his Utilities District from signing firehouse should be the ones to decide whether to sell it.” Republican circulating petitions including orte which asks voters, -reaffirmed their intention to pro­ ruling that only residents of the petitions or voting on the sale., Analog Watches WHIRLr^OOL 3.50 to 10.50 ^ The Republican petition calls for and estimated that between 400 whether the town's paid firefigh> WESTINGHOUSE EMERSON QUIET KOOL® ^ ceed with a petition drive aimed at town fire district can sign petitions " I f he’s rigtvt-.,fife should have noi enactment of an ordinance that and 600 signatures had already ters should ghare the station With •f Q fiC Our 5,000 BTU A ir Conditioner 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner Choose from our wide selection forcing the town to sell its or vote on sale of the station. problem putOng it in writing,” he 10 .0 0 Reg. 24.8% 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner of beach towels. Assorted would force the town to sell the been collected — nearly all of them th e district’s volunteer firehouse in Buckland. Ronald Osella, coordinator of the said of O’Brien. sizes, colors and patterns. firehouse on Tolland Turnpike to from residents'of ihe" town fire firefighters. 30 meter water resistant watch William J. Diana, the ^epubli, drive, said Town Attorney Kevin However, ’O’Brien said this' ^ 2 2 7 Reg. 289.99 ' ^ 2 4 7 Reg. 299.9» , ^ Mtflimu/n 3* p tr «lo«; No r»lneh«ck». the highest bidder over $400,000, district. The Republicans need the Thc_ other question asks whether with sweep second handi Has $217 Reg. 279.99 n o t in n .y s t a t e can minority \eader on the Board M. O’Brien should put his ruling in morning .that his job as town . 7.5 E.E.R. conditioner/ The firehouse is located in ,the signatures of 5 percent of the town the station should be sold for a durable plastic case and band. Features 3 speed fan and 2-vifay louvers. Has With flush mounting and slide.oul, wash­ of Directors, said in a letter to writing in case of future litigation attorney is to issue opinions to town i^ h 3 speed fan. #A (^502 Eighth District, ^hich operates its fire district voters — or about 1.157 minirnum of $600,000 with the ■ pnergy saver switch & quick mount kit #AC056 able filter. Has a handy quiet button lor ■ JJeputy Mayor Stephen T. Penny,' over the question. officials. Town Clerk Edward lower noise level when sleeping. #5LJ7E ■*'01^ fire department and has the signatures — to pul the question on provision that the puyer lease back 8 the board's majority leader, that "That’s the way it has to be. If Tomkiel did not ask for a written the Nov. 5 ballot. enough space toZhe town soil can- 9 s ^ legal authority to provide fire •WeStinghouse 5,000 BTU Air Cond.' he saw "no reason why the anybody wants to,challenge it, it opinion" when he inquired about protection in the area around the The ..Democrats have started #AC057, Reg. 289.99 (N.Y. Suts Only)... f Republican effort to petition for- V has to be in writing," he said. who would be eligible lo vole on the , Pleaie turn to piiV^(^10 Hi,'■(“r- sale, and O’Brien said he would not town's firehouse. circulating their own ,petition, one' •Emerson Quiet Koiol* 5,900 8TU Alr» _ _ _ the'sale of the Buckland firehouse Osellq said he could find nothing •Weetinghouee 5,900 BTU Air Cond-^/. . . . ' ' - <0 V* ^ . — , #AC066, Reg. 319.99 (Hoi In N.Y.)...... » Z 4 7 Conditioner, 46U7W,Reg. 329^99 ., .* 2 5 / •Weeitnghouse 5,900 BTU Air C o nd ... _ _ •Emerson Quiet Kooi® 7,000 BTU Air.*_ _ _ Conditioner, #7LJ76, Reg. 399.99 ...... * d d / #AC067, Reg. 329.99 (N.Y. stale Only) .. * 2 5 7 CLEARANCE Clearence—store %tock only, sorry, no raincfiecks. South •H o lm e s 6 " ta b le Fan, 2 speed rotary switch and adjustable neck. #HATF.-6. Reg. 1 2 .9 7 ...... 7.99 50% •Holmes 9 ” Oscillating Fan, 2 speed pushbutton OUR ENTIRE STOCK operation. #HAOF-9, Reg. 1 9 .9 7 ...... 14.97 Entire Stock of Lead S IM P L iaTY is Crystal Giftware •P a tto n 14*f H igh V e lo c ity Farij 2 room circulator; 3 speeds #02-1485. Reg. 54.97” ...... 42170 PATTERNS 10.99 to 19.99 O ur Reg. 14.99 to 26.99 •to a s tm a s te r 2 0 " Etox F an , 3 speeds; liletime lubricated bearings. #4425, Reg. 29.97 ...... 5 0 % & c e . some Choose decanters, vases. bot4ls, candy dishds and other giftware. ALL TALON TRIM Styles may vary by store. , •E d is o n 2 5 P in t Deh’u fn ifie t, energy saver humidity control & signal light # D H E 2 5 ,-R ^ .2 1 9 .9 9 ...... All cut by the yard ■ 3Spef«lor»., Stora stock onlyrnb rainctiacks. Sorry, no r»lrKh«»». ^ Clearance—store stock only; sorry, no rainchecka ^v Jim Anderson ^ McFarlane of some ."specific ' . /"■ ' ' ’ United Press International ' changes" his countrjrllas in mind, Speakes said. Th‘e country is now WASHINGTON — National se­ reviewing its apartheid policy of A A REBATE SAVINGS! curity adviser Roben McFarlan? racial separation and is expected told President, Reagan today the to announced the changes "in a GENERAL ELECTRIC. South African government is- con­ matter of days, perhaps weeks,” Portable Hand Mixer sidering some "specific changes" he said. in policy to- put an end to rising ",I would thiq^ that we are 3 versatile speeds. Beater/ejoctor racial strife in that country. encouraged,” Speakes said in button & comfortable hand grip. #M24 answer to how the administration White House spokesman Larry viewed what was heard in VJpnna. Speakes said McS'^laiie briefed *'W e ha ve had serious exclianges Reagan on his return this morning YOUR CHOICE ^ with the South African govern­ U from a private meeting in Vienna ment,” he said, and the meeting,,- Caldor Reg. P r ic e ...... 15.97 with South African Foreign Minis­ u Was important in providing "a Caldor Sale P rice ...... \ 12.97 t e r Roelof "P ik ” Botha. Mfr; Mail-in Rebate ...... ----- 3 .0 0 * candid UCS. viewpoint o n . the 30% OFF A second meeting between Botha situation in South Africa" where SONY and assistant secretary of State racial uQrest is ihtensifying. PRO-KENNEX 9.97 ALLISON Deluxe AC/OELCO Chester Crocker took place earlier CBS News reported that in the Credit Card Size Maihtenancq-Free c today. first meeting, the United States Tennis Racquets FM Stereo Radio Silver Eagle or Tweed Auto Seat Covers ’ Car Battefifs The South African official told warned'South Africa that unless it 27.99 to 62.99 GENERAL ELECTRIC gives more concessions to blacks, G G it will "be difficult for the Reagan Reg. A 9.99 to 89.99 ^ 0 3 R^. 79.99 each *37 »»67 Can Opener A O O administration to defend its ChotWtrom composite graphite Electronic feather touch volume 4 .9 9 Reg. 32.99 ‘OurR«g.4S.99to83:'^ With magnetic lid holder and auto­ 2 friendly policy toward the Pretoria ' ^ or aluminum tennis racquets. All control and built-in r^hargeable matic hands free operation, #EC32 Choose Irom assorted colors. W1th40and60month'warramy, . SizeSi4o fit most type cars. Safe and easy installation. Vve - Money,firm government.” with headcovers& nylon strings., battery. Charger and head­ 'S«e cKrk lor dctkilk. O**rtncc—flo<* Mock only: no ralMlwcla. phones are included. Model #201 For driving style and comfort. ! have sizes to til nf)o$t type cars. Speai(es declined to disclose details oT the U.S. conversations slops sale of with-the South. African officials, but said, "They gave us an idea o f ’-'' ng SUPER HEAVY DUTY Krugerrands what they had in mind" in terms of policy changes. Gregg Gilbert, front, and Frank Rivard, both of Rdckville, techniques ip the Talcottvilie Flats area, where heavy CALDOR COLOR FILM BATTERIES SALE! ALL CASSETTE "This is the time of considerable, NEW yORK (U P I) - Deak- activity that is taking place in' take advantage of a rain-swollen Hockanum River rains during, the morning added to the challenge. d e v e l o p in g SPECIAL •C and D 2-Pk. OOC TAPES IN OUR STOCK Perera, the nation’s largest cur- terms of South Africa in its popey Thursday afternoon. The two practiced their paddling »rReg. V4 9 ...... All Your Favorites In Every Musical C at^ory reney firrn, has suspended the sale review,” he said. "T o its credit. Bfjngrin any Kodak or Fuji 110,, •AA-4Pk. i AO of South African Krugerrand coins South Africa is taking into consid­ . Choose From Thousands Q ^itlea because of that country’s policy of eration the views of the United ( , 126,135, or Disc Color Print Film * apartheid, a spokeswoman for the ; States-government and other couqj-" .9V2.Pk. .a tries. We expect process t&' for Caldor developlng'and,prlhting: Our Reg. 2.79.-...... 1 .9 3 A398 P598 Q698 • R798 S898 T998 company said today. Deak-Perera stopped selling the take place over a matter of days, Nixon looking ahead, not back’ Long lasting batteries tor games, 2.96 1 ounce gold coins, which cost perhaps weeks.” toys, radios, cameras & niuch more.' 4.76 5.63 6.24 6.88 7.74 about $337, to consumers in the Speakes said he did not know of a Bv Helen ThoTnas goes about his aff;4rs with relish." Edward Cox. HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES; United States Thursday, said spo­ reported Aug. 15 deadline for the United Press International The resurrection Nixon is writing an article on "He’s a very, happy grandpar­ keswoman Jewi Eskbw. She sdid South African, government to an- summitry for Foreign Affairs ent,” said Taylor. the company . would still buy back, ■ nounce d new policy toward .the WASHINGTON - Richard of Richer^ Nixon magazine, which will be published Nixon has kept up his contacts 30% Off Publisher’s List Price! the coins and resell them to black majority. Nixon, forced to resign,as presi­ — opinion, page 6 in the fall in advance of President with reporters snd has had a series exporters. A State Department official,. dent 11 years ago today in the -Iteagan.’s November summit with of parties to entertain members of Deak Perera, which is the requesting anonymity, .also said Watergate scandal, is "lookiqg Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev the press, even those who in the THE AMATEURS nation’s largest money trader, will the meeting was encouraging. ahead, not.back" as he prepares in Geneva, Switzerland. past he viewed as antagonists. by David Haiberstam not sell the Krugerrands "until the Asked if any pressure wa^ put on for a round-the-world trip and talks This week, Nixon, 72, stayed Nixon stays in touch with his From time to' time he gives Author of “The Best and The Brightest'' matter is resolved” in Congress. South Africa, the official said: with global leaders later this close to his Saddle River, N.J., friends in Washington, corres­ television interviews and pontifi­ A bill to ban the importation of "The United States stated its views month. , home and recuperated following, ponding with his former secretary cates on affairs of state, particu­ the coins is now in the conference, with candor-, very Since fie left the White House in the removal of. a common skin of state, Henry Kissinger and larly in the foreign policy field 10.40 L ttt'l4 .9 S committee. The House has already straightforwardly." disgrace, Nixon has sought to cldse- cancer from behind his left ear. talking by telephone periodically which he considers his forte. The story of four men and their ob­ passed t|ie proposed legislation A statement was expected later the book on the ilLfated chapter Doctors who treated him say the with Reagan. He receives.about sessive desire to be the top oarsman and the ^nat-e is expected to vote in the day from the department, that made hint the first president cancer did not threaten Nixon’s 500 letters a month. • " for the U.S, in the 1984 Olympics. life. ■ , ‘ - JUUO lOUfSIAS on it in September. The.State Department Thursday in history to resign. Last year, he He has written several books and 1.69 . Eskow said she did "not want to ' reiterated tl)e -administration’s . declared, "Ten years of Watergate “ He's rarin’ to go,'.' said top aide become a millionaire. In9ide Today ;L lb r a * . i r - '' . ‘ " I ; go into the reasons'’ for Deak- . calltoliftthestateof^ergEncyin , was enough." John Taylor, who said Nixon was , His wife, Pat, has stayed out of FREE 5x7 VALUE Perera’s decision to stop the sale of -South Africa. , • ^ . getting ready for a nearly month­ the Ijmelight sinoe-she left the. Cassette One for(Tier aide recalls that ACATSKILLEAQLE 6A8 the Krugerrands. But she said” of •' The apparentV^breakthrough Aug. 9, 1974, was "an inccedibly- long global journey this month that White House a'nd all its nfiemories 20 pages, ^sections, 8 I course" it was because of the South .cants as widespread racial vio­ . sad day” when Nixon stoocTin the. will take the former president to and .heartaches. Her health has 12-page tabloid supplement COLOR ENLARGEMENT* 9 by Robert B. Parker , *SM clerk tor detalia •'^S'>i

PHOTO ALBUW^ i '; CLEARANCe THE KENNEDY8 by G O P hdils 6pen>| 25% ?kTcfs"- Peter Coliier & David Horowitz .’■.’ a 'C w All Holsdn Albums ^ A ft Fub.LM4.95 MAD MAX MAW*’RATT ", Bv Lvda Phillips for his party and unaffiliated decided whether to,appeal the 2nd primaries if all contests were'open. comment on the decision until the unprecedented decisions copld-be 0 .4 0 (Faper^) United Press International attorney general’s office has had a Choose from magnetic, flip and MOVIE SOUNDTRACK ^ voters and will open the political U.S. Cirtuit Court of Appeals The Republican-controlled 'Le­ enormous, not Just for Connecticut slip-ln types. Assorted colors. loney, powdr, in- process to more people and involve . ruling to the.U.S. Supreme Court. gislature, however, passed a bill chance to examine it. but for the pplltical systems of all Not all styles In all stores, ...y. The definitive HARTFORD - Republican more people in politics. • Top state elected officials, all this year to allow parties to decide Gerson said the decision on an states and the federal government store etook onlyi no ndnchock*. his Amedcaafamily. ^ . ■ . l 7 . 7 4 leaders are hailing a federal 'i'he appeals court backed a Democrats, made the decision to on their own whether to open appeal would not be made for as w ell," he said. appeals court ruling that the party decision by ll.S. District Judge appeal Cabranes' decision. primaries and to which voters. ' seyeraU weeks while the attorney Gerson said -.the* decision can open some of its primaries to Jose A. Cabranes, who ruled the The open primary plan was 0 ’NeiH’s veto of the bill was general’s office examines the ’ ‘clearly threatens orderly election Connecticut’s 600,000 unaffiliated GOP hasthe right through its party pushed by D’Amore and Sen, sustained by the Senate. 55-page docunient, which was regulations in contexts far re­ voters. V. rules to decide which primaries to Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., to J)'Am ore said he hophs the state released by the appeals court in moved from the. narrow one here. Republican State Chairman Thd^- open and to whom. attract iinafflllated voters and lift will not appeal the latest decision. - New York. - Whether it threatens the demise of MANCHESTER VERNON mas J. D'Amore Jr. said he was ■Deputy Attorney General Elliot the GOP from the m irio rit^ a rty “ I hope this puts an end to "W e must consider what action the two-party system depends on' 1145 Tolland Turnpike ; TrI-CIty Shopping Center delighted but not surprised by the F. Gerson said the appeals cou rt. status it has held for ylpars. Governor O’Neili's efforts to inter­ to take after two different courts yvhatr- actioits the parties them- ruling Issued Thursday by a ruling could have “ chaotic' and Gov. William A. O’Neill, a fere' with the way the Connecticut have forged a new approach to first ' .selves take in the future" three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. unpr^ictable" effects and could Democrat, has been a leading Republican Party chooses to con- amendment associatlonal rights In ,- He said it could "lead to STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM •'SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM •.SUNDAY 10 AM TO 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Circuit Court of Appeals. lead to the demise of the two-party opponent of the plan but after di4Ct its business," D’Amore said.. terms of state statutes governing significant reductions in the ac­ D’Amore said the decision was system. Cabranes’ ruling said he would Larrye .DeBear, the governor’s felectionsjlj;.Gerson said. countability and responiibility and “a great constitutional victory” Gerson said officials haven't accept legislation to allow open spokesman, said O’Neill would not “ The implications of these truly ■■ . > . , - ■■ ■ . I - , - ■ efficiency qf government."