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Elena Aims at Florida

Elena Aims at Florida

MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Q&A: Court clerk Joan Baez embraces Red Sox over Twins Rain, then clearing; revamps her office themes of. the ’80s for 2nd win in row sunny Sunday likely ... page 21 ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 15 iianrkatrr Mrralft Manchester, Conn. — A City of, Village Charm * ftuturHav.Saturday. Aua. Aug, 31, 1985 — Single copy: 25C Feds say heist arrests are signal to terrorists

"This is a unique situation Bv Julie Brossv A pro-independence socialist commerce through threats and wielders" — a group seeking violence, Rosario said. Puerto Rico's independence. because the Cuban government is United Press International magazine. Critical Thought, also Related stories, involved, " said James Greenleaf. was raided and a separatist Each count carries a possible One of those wanted in the case, photos on page 4 $10,000 fine and 20 years in prison. Victor Gerena, the aileged gun­ special agent in charge of the SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — The movement spokeswoman charged FBI's Boston office. FBI arrested 14 people in Puerto the FBI unleashed a "w ave of Noei Colon Martinez, former man in the heist, is in sanctuary in president of the Puerto Rican Bar Cuba, Rosario said. "We have identified the fact Rico, Boston and Dallas Friday in- terror against theyPuerto Rican Victor Manual Gerena is currently independence miTVement." Association, charged the FBI Gerena, 26, a former Weils the 1983 robbery of $7 million from in sanctuary in Cuba and a portion a Wells Fargo armored car in spirit,” the group's statement agents barged into homes on a Fargo guard and reputed Machete­ The spokeswoman, Rita Zengot- "fishing expedition " for evidence ros member now on the FBI's most of the money taken in the Wells Connecticut by Puerto Rican “ Ma- ita of the United Committee said. The 12 arrested in Puerto Rico — against six independence suppor­ wanted list, is accused of stealing Fargo robbery is also in in Cuba," chetero" separatists. But the al­ Against Repression, quoted those indicted by a U.S. grand jury — ters jailed on criminal contempt $7 million after overpowering two he said leged gunman in the heist was arrested as describing the FBI The FBI arrested Anne L. were brought before U.S Magis­ charges in the United States for fellow security guards unloading reported hiding in Cuba. action as a "criminal plot" and Gassin, 26, at her Cambridge, trate Justo Arenas, who heard refusing to testify before grand money from an armored truck "This prosecution is a signal to vowed to press their campaign for Mass., apartment without incident prosecutors' arguments demand­ juries. Sept. 12, 1983 in West Hartford, terrorists and their supporters that Puerto Rico's independence from and charged her with racketeer­ ing the suspects be held without Rosario said the sweep by 200 Conn. our response to their cowardly acts the United States. ing. Greenleaf said she was not a bail. Arenas recessed the hearing FBI agents began at 2 a.m. One It was the second largest heist in of violence will be decisive,” member of the Macheteros. at defense attorneys' request. person was arrested in Boston and U.S. history, surpassed only by $11 Attorney General Edwin Meese "th e FBI agents have arrested Greenleaf said Gassin was in­ Each was charged with two or one in Dallas. The rest were picked million taken from Sentry Ar­ said. us, handcuffed us, taken our volved in laundering some of the $7 clothes and put hoods over our more counts of bank robbery, up in Puerto Rico. mored Car-Courier in New York in FBI agents said a total of 17 million. people were sought in the case. heads, but this will not bend our fraud and obstruction of interstate The Macheteros — "the machete 1982. I Bartenders Elena aims ■M lin worried 10 by 21 age at Florida C Bv John F. Kirch 't't. Herald Reporter

Hurricane mushrooms •i. 1 Connecticut will follow a trend set by much of the nation at mi midnight tonight when it raises its into a potential killer legal drinking age from 20 to 21, but many area bar owners and opera­ A tors say the change does not worry Bv David Tortarana National hurricane Center said. United Press International The hurricane center declared them. the storm a "m ajor hurricane-on " I don't think it's going to weaken business," said Glenn PENSACOLA, Fla. — Hurricane the order of Frederic," which hit Beaulieu, owner and operator of Elena mushroomed into a poten­ the central Gulf Coast in 1979 and the Main Pub on Main Street. tial killer in the Gulf of Mexico killed 13 people along a $2.3-billion Beaulieu and others cited a Friday and aimed its lOO-mph swath of destruction. "grandfather clause” added to the winds and 12-foot storm tides Forecasters warned Elena could drinking-age bill passed by the toward a Labor Day weekend hit the coast with 130-mph winds, U state Legislature as one of the assault on Florida's tourist-rich 12-foot storm tides and 10 inches of main reasons the higher age coast. rain. should not mean great financial More than 600,000 residents and " I f the hurricane strikes the ^^5 losses for bars. The clause allows holiday vacationers from Louisi­ Florida coast, coastal residents people who turn 20 before Sunday ana to Florida fled the storm's face almost certain death, or they to continue drinking legally. burgeoning wrath. can evacuate immediately and “ As far as business is concerned, Gov. Bob Graham, saying he protect their lives," Graham said, the grandfather clause gives us a feared “ the needless loss of "We're scared of it,” said Pat chance to grow with the change, thousands of lives,” sent 1,600 Donnelly, Escambia County civil G not get slapped by it," Beaulieu National Guard troops to direct defense director, “ We realize the evacuations of 350,000 people in 13 longer it sits out there and churns said. Although bars might not gain Florida counties in the path of the around, the bigger it's getting and any business as a result of the 300-mile-wide mass of fury. the more powerful and dangerous change in the drinking age. the The hurricane lashed the Florida it is," coast Friday night with blinding Hurricane refugees jammed clause will insure that they won't rain ' and 55-mph wind gusts, highways north and motels were lose any either, bar owners and bending street signs and flooding booked solid as far north as operators said. /' roads, and forecasters warned Montgomery, Ala. ..Jm-i Some also said they welcomed Elena could cause $1 billion "W e kept traveling until we the prospect of older customers. damage when it smashes ashore could find a motel. There were "W e're having problems with Saturday or Sunday, none,” said Debbie Goddard of teenagers trying to get in and drink," said Betty Johnson, man­ The hurricane, drawing strength Destin, Fla. from the warm Gulf of Mexico, Residents packed grocery stores ager of the Snaith Cafe in Hartford. churned slowly north toward the and stood in line for hours for "When the older people see central Gulf Coast for two days but candles, batteries, canned goods younger kids come in, they leave. took a surprising turn eastward and other supplies. “ W e've had 14 I'm trying to change the clientele Friday and threatened Florida's check-outs going just as hard as we anyway." west coast. can all day,” said Dave Berkes, a But one Manchester bar owner Hurricane warnings were ex­ supermarket manager in said an older clientele was not tended east from Pensacola to Tallahassee. necessarily good for business and Tarpon Springs just north of St. The storm began as a distur­ predicted the higher drinking age Petersburg. Friday night, the bance off the coast of Africa nine would hurt his business storm was 125 miles southwest of days ago and grew to hurricane substantially. Philip Pavone, owner of Ca­ Apalachicola, Fla., and moving strength as it swept into the Gulf of DPI photo northeast at 5 mph, Mexico early Thursday. Winds pone's on Broad Street, said that “ Residents in the newly warned grew to 100 mph as the storm Elena churns in the Gulf of Mexico, although older crowds spend more Joe Barnett, a resident of Gulf Shores, money per person, younger crowds area should evacuate immediately turned north early Friday, easing picking up strength Friday. as directed because escape routes the threat to Louisiana. Missis­ Ala., eyes breaking waves along a tend to have fewer responsibilities could be cut off by morning,” the sippi and Alabama. seawall in his hometown as Hurricane and can spend money more often. 3 Pavone said he once owned a country-western bar that went out of business because his working, GOP fails to get surplus session adult customers just didn't come in Labor Day 1985 enough. ' 'These people ha ve to get up and Monday, Sept. 2, is Labor Day, a legal Bv Mark A. Dupuis expected because of concerns among earlier expected. go to work in the morning," he holiday. United Press International House Republicans that it would be When lawmakers adjourned their regu­ said. Municipal offices: Town offices in Manches­ premature to call a session until final lar session in June, the surplus was Pavone was the only bar owner ter, Andover, Bolton and Coventry will be HARTFORD — Senate Republican figures on the surplus are known. estimated at about $35 million, but of six contacted by the Herald closed Monday. leaders failed Friday in their attempt to The surplus figures will be released next legislative budget analysts now place the Friday who said he thought his business would suffer because of State and federal offices: Closed Monday. force a special legislative session to week, and House Majority Leader Robert figure near $79 million. the higher drinking age. Post offices: Post offices will be closed consider how to spend the state's budget G. Jaekle, R-Stratford, said they may If the official figures released next week Partners Restaurant and Monday and there will be no regular home mail surplus. trigger a chain of events that will lead to by Comptroller J. Edward Caldwell Lounge on Oak Street didn't seem delivery. Senate GOP leaders had solid support the calling of a special session. confirm a sizeable surplus, Jaekle said among their ranks but failed to get enough Senate President Pro Tempore Philip S, Republicans will hold public hearings to too concerned with business drop­ Libraries:. The Mai^ Cheney and Whiton ping as of Sunday. When asked Memorial libraries will be closed today and signatures from Republicans in the House Robertson, R-Cheshire, launched the decide if a special session should be called. petition drive after estimates showed the what he thought about the drinking Monday and the bookmobile will not run. The by the deadline for filing petitions to Jaekle said he would personally support surplus for the fiscal year that ended June age going up, bartender Bob Bentley Memorial Library in Bolton will be summon the session. a special session if the surplus comes in The failure of the petition drive had been 30 has grown to more than twice what was around $75 million. Connors, 59, said: "That means I closed today and Monday. The Booth and can't drink any more." Dimock Memorial Library in Coventry will be Most of the bar owners were also open today but closed Monday. in agreement when asked whether Retailers: Most stores will remain open they thought the drinking age Monday. Holiday storms stalk Connecticut should have been raised. Banks; All banks will be closed Monday. “ 1 don't believe you can single Some will also be closed today. drenched most coastal sections of New liquor: Liquor stores will be closed Monday. Bv Dennis C. MllewskI state police barracks in Montville said. Please turn to page 10 The National Weather Service at London County gradually dissipated and Bars will remain open. United Press International Bradley International Airport in Windsor moved off into Rhode Island, the weather Garbage collection: There will be no refuse Locks said the report was unconfirmed service said. collection in Manchester or Bolton Monday. Connecticut had a stormy start to the Labor.Day weekend Friday with a tornado and added field investigators likely would Widespread rain then moved into The collection will be held one day later. Inside Today that toppled trees reported in East Lyme, not be sent to the area because of the western parts of Connecticut in advance of Dumps in Andover and Coventry will be closed while rumbling thunderstorms snarled holiday and fast-moving weather a low pressure system in western New Monday. rush-hour traffic and gusty winds downed conditions. York that was headed for southern New 20 pages, 2 sections Emergency numbers: In Manchester, high­ power lines around the state. The weather service sent a series of England. way, 647-3233; refuse, 647-3248; sewer and State police received a report of a storm advisories throughout the day, United Illuminating Co. said gusty A dvics- . 12 Lottery _ water, 647-3111. In Bolton, civil preparedness, tornado shortly before 1 p.m., moving including a tornado warning at 1:09 p.m. winds downed power lines in Fairfield and Books. _ 9 Obituaries. C hurchM . , 14 Opinion . 649-8743. In Coventry, town garage, 742-6588. west to east near Route 161 north of Route for New London County. The tornado cut electrical power for about 1,700 C lM siflod- 18-10 Peopletalk. Manchester Herald: The Herald will not 1 in East Lyme. warning was later extended and finally customers in the Burr Street area near C om lcs. Q Sports— publish Monday and its offices will be closed. Trees were uprooted but there were no terminated at 2:40 p.m. Hemlock Reservoir and the Merritt Entertainmeni __ 12 Television . reported injuries, a spokesman at the Thunderstorms and heavy rain that Parkway. MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 31, 1985 — »_ t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 31. 1985 Conviction upheid Q&A: Court clerk revamps and streamlines her office courts as when we had when we were in East Hartford program — mostly ones with a high volume of motor By Kevin Flood Q. How do you like the new Job so far? with one court. (The court was moved from East vehicle cases. Ruling moves former congressman a step closexjo, prison Herald Reporter And we’re also going into computers. The electrical A. I like it — it's interesting. One thing it isn’t is Hartford to Manchester in 1980.) • f ___ UHansen o n o A n fnlHtold United Press Interna­ work has to be done and everything has logo out to hid. Hansen was unavailable for dull — you don't find yourself watching the clock all But we've had two temporary people.here this In his appeal, Hansen argued tional in May. "Too much is at Within days after Katherine Muraski took over as but we expect to he operational sometime in late By Henry J. Reske Hansen. 54, a conservative mav­ immediate comment, but Frank the time. summer, and that’s helped on the workload quite a bit. erick in the House, was convicted that Congress never intended to stake to let it drop. " the new clerk of Manchester Superior Court on May They’re leaving, but I think we’ll be getting October. That will be a tremendous asset. United Press International Campbell, one of his attorneys, Has the embezzlement case and all the in federal court in Washington apply criminal sanctions to the The 1978 Ethics in Government 29, state auditors announced that more than $11,000 in Q, replacements, violation of the financial disclosure said he expects to appeal the ruling publicity around it caused any changes In people’s Q. How so? WASHINGTON - A federal April '2, 1984, of failing to report Act requires members of Congress traffic fines had apparently beer, embezzled from the laws. to the full court of appeals or the attitude toward your office when they have to come What is it like for a court clerk who has to be in a appeals court Friday upheld $334,000 in income and loans on his to report all personal and family court clerk's office over the past two years. Q. A. We do a lot of manual work here that the "Hansen has not only not been Supreme Court. here to pay a ticket or appear on some other matter? courtroom all day and hear about all those crimes that former Rep. George Hansens congressional disclosure forms. income and other financial hold­ Allegations that money had been stolen first surfaced computer will lake over. F or, instance, w^e have surprised by a novel or unexpected "We think the issues involved supposedly happened? felony convictions for failingng to list The * 'w luiforms IMS lui for lai1978-81 omitted a ings and dealings annually for in November 1984. There have been derogatory comments on thousands of index cards that we have to file. The interpretation of the law, but was are important enough to warrant A. more than $300,000 in loansans and-^gttriesand geries of financial transactions, public inspection. It is not a felony Hartford State’s Attorney John Bailey is still computer will do that now. That’s terriffic because in fact warned of its application appeal, particularly whether Con­ occasion, but nothing that's really concerned us. A. I think initially when you start clerking in a income on financial disclosure.sclosure ^eluding loans of o $30,000 and to violate the ethics act, but conducting an investigation to determine who took the that time spent filing can bo spent with the actual with a specificity that a prospec­ gress ever intended that violations courtroom — especially an arraignment courtroom — forms. ttl,503, andan$87,4’.475 profit from a Hansen was prosecuted under the money, but in the meantime, Muraski has been trying Q. Has the case caused any strain or stress among cases. ... Right now, every case has a card file, and at tive lawbreaker rarely enjoys,” of the government ethics act be some of the stories do get to you. Some of them are The ruling moves the(■ Idaho silver futures investment invt — all federal False Statements Act, the people in this office? the end of every day we have to mark all those files Judge Antonin Scalia said in his subject to criminal penalties,” he to revamp and streamline the workings of the clerk’s really sad. When parents have to come in and stand Republican a step closer to prison, involving Texas oil billionaire which carries felony penalties. office, which is staffed by eight permanent employees with a continuance dale and refile. We'll save a lot of opinion. said. A. 1 think it was a problem some time ago, but 1 next to their kids, that gets to you. but his lawyers have promised to Nelson Bunker Hunt — and Hansen, who was supported in Despite his conviction, Hansen and two temporary ones. But after a while, I think, you don't pay attention lo man hours right there, $135,000 in loans from three Virgi­ The court noted that the form think things have settled down. We really don't have appeal the decision by the three- his appeal by some 130 members of won the 1984 Idaho primary and During an interview at her office Friday, Muraski it anymore because you have to pay attention to what nia businessmen. The Hunt tran­ Hansen signed contained a warn­ time to think about it, to be perfectly honest. But it was Q. Are there any other changes coming? judge panel of the I'. S Court of Congress, has said he expected the narrowly lost the election to discussed the impact of the alleged dtnbezzlement as you're doing — like marking files, marking dockets. sactions were in the name of ing that "any individual who hard — it was hard on everyone in the courthouse. Appeals for the District of Colum­ case to go to the Supreme Court. Democrat Richard Stallings by 170 well as several changes that are coming to the We re all looking forward lo the centralized Hansen's wife, Connie. knowingly and willfully falsifies, I give the staff here a lot of credit for keeping up with Do you see any changes coming lo the court A. bia. The court found Hansen s "It's a pilot case to decide how votes. Since losing the 2nd District courthouse. Those changes, she said, will include Q. infraction bureau, which I’m told will open in October He was sentenced to 15 months in or who knowingly and willfully seat he had held for seven terms, GEORGE HANSEN the daily business on top of the additional strain of arguments for reversal of his much authority the Justice De­ computerization, a new magistrate's court that will here? of 1986 A lot of the overburdening we have here is due jail and fined $40,000. but has fails to file this report may be Hansen has remained in Washing­ having to deal with auditors and investigators. conviction "without merit" and partment has in an area where . . . appeal promised handle only motor vehicle infractions and a statewide lo motor vehicle infraetions. I'll still be handling the remained free while the case was subject to civil and criminal A. Well, the Legislature has passed a law fora new affirmed the guilty verdict on all they were never intended to act,” ton. central system for handling traffic tickets. Q. We always hear that the courts are facing court appearances, but all ol the fines will be mailed lo appealed sanctions.” magistrate's court beginning Oct. 1. Essentially, it'll counts A resident of Coventry, Muraski began working in bigger and bigger caseloads, that court officials arc be moving a lot of the motor vehicle business out of the a centralized buieau in Hartford. the state court system in 1973 as a clerical assistant at finding it harder to keep up with the work. Do you see arraignment court and a magistrate wilt be hearing Bight now. each courl receives all the tines the Family Relations office of Hartford Superior that here in Manchester? all that business instead of a judge. Not all motor whenever somebody pleads guilty to a motor vehicle Weather Court. She served as deputy clerk at the Manchester vehicle cases will be heard there, but most will. violation. This will he great beeause it'll take all tliat 3 There's no question that our workload has been court until then- clerk Roy V. Karlson’s resignation A. Peopletalk getting heavier. We have the same staff now with two There are several courts that are going on this work off our hands earlier this year. Today’s forecast Loving a good fight Connecticut, Massachusetts Project UPl Manchester In Brief New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, a possible 1988 Pulse and Rhode Island; Rain and Democratic presidential candidate, said he is Report POLL drizzle ending from the west proceeds "kind of amused" Saturday followed by clearing. * moikat r*»«»»ch firm o» ASX AtaocMM t. Inc Maneri has held several nursing positions at the hospital since Sampto aUa 9.140 U S aduitt ih« aurvoy w m conductod in Junt and deteriorating day's closing session of the Coalition of Extended outlook she joined the staff in 1972. She was appointed an advanced staff A Northeastern Governors conference in Bretton one. nurse under the hospital’s Clinical Advancement Program in A Woods. He later canceled the planned luncheon Extended outlook for New January 1984. 'T m amazed that New Hampshire has so few England Monday through Herald photo by Pinto Before coming to MMH, Maneri served as a nurse in three problems that they could take this nice little Surrogate mothers get OK Wednesday: hospitals in New York. She graduated from St. Francis Hospital episode and take it so seriously, " Cuomo said Connecticut, Massachusetts School of Nursing in’ New York. She is currently pursuing an Thursday at the governors conference. Tm The controversial practice of surrogate moth­ and Rhode Island: Chance of associate's degree in general studies from Manchester erhood should be allowed, according to more than fascinated by it and I'm kind of amused " showers Monday and Tuesday. Community College and a bachelor's degree in business half of 9,140 visitors polled at Walt Disney World Fair Wednesday. Highs in the Pillowtex talks to resume Thursday administration from Eastern Connecticut State University. in Lake Buena Vista. Fla. 70s. Lows in the 50s. Fifty-three percent of those surveyed approved Maneri is a member of the National l.V. Therapy Association U Maine: A chance of showers By John F. Kirch meeting for Thursday. " Madore ployees, ” Richard Kerncr, vice duction workers walked off their and was involved in the Task Force for Quality at Newington U Ailing Amy cancels concerts of the practice, while 33 percent completely Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Daily Herald Reporter said. president of personnel, said Thurs­ jobs at the company's Regent Children's Hospital. She has been president of the Manchester Three-time Grammy winner .\my Grunt was opposed it. The remainder, fourteen percent, highs in the upper 60s and lower Officials of Pillowtex. a manu­ day. "I guess that would be a Street plant Monday when a state PTA for Exceptional Children and a recipient of the state PTA forced to cancel the last eight shows of her either hud no opinion or did not respond to the 70s. Overnight lows in the 40s New union proposals to end the facturer of pillows and comforters, negotiable item in any strike mediator could not bring the two award for programming events for the organization. summer "Unguarded Tour " due to a throat question. settlement, ft always is." sides together. Among other The percentage of respondents who supported north and lower 30s south. six-day old textile workers' strike were not available for comment problem. things, strikers want lo require the surrogate motherhood broke down into 11 percent New Hampshire: A chance of at Pillowtex Corp. will bring both Friday evening. Pop-gospel singer Grant, riding the crest of her Madore said he would wait lo see company to notify them about any who approved of it as long as no fee was involved, showers Tuesday. Fair Wednes­ sides back to the negotiating table Madore said P'riday that al­ Series begins with aerobics new single. "Find A Way, " completed eight Satellite view how management bargains at possible plant shutdown or if work and 42 percent who supported it without that day. Daily highs in the upper 60s Thursday, a union official said though a meeting has been set, concerts and filmed a video before becoming ill Friday. there was a "95 percent chance " Thursday's meeting before he is going to be subcontracted to "Aerobic Exercise and Your Health" is the topic of the first Doctors advised her to cancel appearances in St condition and lower 70s. Overnight lows in the 40s ndrth and lower 50s south. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2:30 p.m. EDT Friday the union would file a complaint responds with the complaint. other firms. Both demands have program of Manchester Memorial Hospital's new community G G Younger respondents were more likely to Louis, Minneapolis, Tulsa. Okla., Richmond, \ a . shows Hurricane Elena in the northeastern portion of the Gulf of with the National Labor Relations "1 basically have, to see what reportedly been viewed negatively education series Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Charlotte. N C.. Augusta. Ga , Lincoln. Neb , and approve of surrogate motherhood, while older Vermont: Mild with scattered Robert Madore, financial Mexico, producing showers, thundershowers and even the possibility secretary-treasurer for United Board charging the company wilh their bargaining posture is first,” by the company. The program, which is free and open to the public, will be in the Seymour, Wis individuals expressed greater disapproval. showers Monday. Lows 50 to 55. Highs 75 to 80. Chance of showers ol a tornado. Clouds from Elena extend northeastward into the Auto Workers Local 376, would not unfair labor pracljfces. Pillowtex he said. hospital’s H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium. Grant hopes to hit those cities on her fall tour officials have said that replace­ Madore charged Thursday that Workers voted 46-29 in March to and cool Tuesday and Wednes­ Carolinas. producing showers and thundershowers from southern give details of the proposal, which Dr. Alan F. Krupp, chairman of the hospital’s Department of ment workers hired when the company officials had engaged in join the UAW and have waited day. Highs in the 60s. Lows 45 to Florida to Virginia A weather frontal system extends from Maine to he sent to company officials by Medicine, will discuss the beneficial physical, emotional and telegram on Thursday. strike began may become perman­ "regressive bargaining, ” offering since then for a contract. The state 55. the Dakotas with a branch from New York to Kentucky producing psychological effects of aerobic exercise. showers with an occasional thundershower. Mostly fair skies “ The company responded that ent workers, prompting union proposals one day and withdraw­ mediator was called in after the The educational series is aimed at giving people an opportunity ing them the next. union last month rejected the elsewhere. their position is the same, but that officials to complain. to hear about and ask questions about the many facets of health "Oh yes, they're regular em­ About 90 maintenance and pro­ company's latest proposal. High and low they were willing lo set up a and health care today. Sessions on a variety of health-related topics will be led by NEW YORK - The highest Vinn physicians or other health professionals every Thursday evening temperature reported Friday by SEATTLE through Dec. 5, except Thanksgiving. the National Weather Service, Hospital receives $75,000 bequest excluding Alaska and Hawaii, BOSTON was 116 degrees at Lake Havasu 3000 Manchester Memorial Hospital Under the terms otFoster’s will, Foster and her parents that will Senii... y in 1944, she went to MMH offers diabetes course City, Ariz. and Laughlin, Nev. reflect her commitment to her Turkey where she headed the YORK has received a $75,000 bequest the bequest will be listed in Manchester Memorial Hospital offers on a continuing basis a Today’s low was 33 degrees at from the estate of M. Naomi memory of her parents, Leona community and to the world." mathematics department of the Itbk yiWaH' Houlton, Maine. Foster, a native of Manchester, American Collegiate Institute and five-day, self-care course for people with diabetes. SAN FRANCISCO Foster, a Manchester resident who Foster and Lucius Foster, and died in 1984. included in the hospital's Book of spent 28 years as a missionary in served as school librarian. She was The course is for both insulin-dependent diabetics and 3000 According to the bequest, the Remembrance in the main lobby of Turkey. A gradute of Manchester vice principal of the institute for 18 diabetics who use other treatment methods. Insulin-dependent Air quaiity LOS ANGELES money will be used for capital the hospital. High School, she received her years and acting principal for five diabetics have an extra session to learn self-blood glucose bachelor's degree from Mount monitoring. The state Department of En­ 29 needs of the hospital, to be years. The institute is a long- HIGHEST 29 77 "We are extremely grateful to Holyoke College and later taught The goal of the course is to educate diabetics to help them vironmental Protection provides determined by the board of trus­ established school of the United TEMPERATURES Miss Foster for remembering the at the Crossnore School in the Blue Church Board for World minimize complications and to avoid frequent hospitalizations, daily air pollution reports and tees. The hospital said that be- hospital in her will." said Warren Ridge Mountains of North Carol­ Ministries. according to Frances Idzkowski, diabetes teaching nurse at the seasonal pollen count informa­ cayse Foster was particularly ORLEANS interested in^ancer treatment, a L. Prelesnik, hospital president. ina. She later served as an hospital. Families of diabetics are encouraged to attend the tion from the Department of • LEG EN D - specific piece of therapeutic equip­ "We are currently evaluating our assistant in the Bible department A member of Center Congrega­ classes, she said. Health Services. The recorded ment or a cancer treatment room future directions in the area of at Wellesley College. tional Church until her death, The l ‘/(!-hour afternoon sessions teach b a ^ physiology of message is provided at 566-3449. will be designated in her parents' cancer therapy to designate an After receiving her master of Foster made her retirement home diabetes, diet, exercise and education on self-care, behavior 3 AM theology degree from the Hartford with Emily Smith of Manchester. 3 FLOW memory. appropriate memorial for Miss modification and coping techniques. UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST The course is held every Monday through Friday at 1:30 p.m. A Weather radio doctor's referral is needed to enter the course. Interested people The National Weather Service National forecast should call Idzkowski at 646-1222, extension 2139. broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Calendars weather information on 162.475 For the period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. Rain is forecast for parts mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in of the South Atlantic Coast and the Gulf Region. Scattered showers Legislature’s Environment Committee meets New London and 162.40 mHz in are possible from the Gulf Coast up to the North Atlantic Coast Manchester At the Capitol at 7:30 p.m.. Osborne Hill School, Fairfield. Meriden. Region. Occasional showers are also possible in the Intermountain Monday Thursday UPl photo A meeting on the Women's Congress will be Fire Calls Region. Elsewhere the weather will be fair. Maximum temperatures Town offices closed for Labor Day. HARTFORD (UPl) — Here is a list of held at 9 a.m.. Room E-53. will include Atlanta 88. Boston 86. Chicago 81, Cleveland 77, Dallas Tuesday government and political events scheduled in Comment session, Municipal Building first Connecticut the week of Sept. 2. All events are The Connecticut Hazardous Waste Manage­ Today In history 100, Denver 96. Duluth 77. Houston 95. Jacksonville 85, Kansas City Friday, 10:22 a.m. — medical service call, 165 School St. (TdWn). floor, 9 lo 10 a.m. at the state Capitol complex unless noted: ment Service holds a workshop from 9 a.m. to Lottery 93, Little Rock 98. Los Angeles 82. Miami 90, Minneapolis 85. New call, 378 Parker St. (Town, Friday, 3:57 p.m. — brush fire, Cheney Hall Foundation building subcommit­ noon, Ramada Inn, North Haven. Paramedics), 173 Spruce St. (Town). On Aug. 31, 1954, Hurricane Carol estimated at a half-billion dollars. In Orleans 94, New York 73, Phoenix 106, St. Louis 88, San Francisco 78, tee, Lincoln Center gold room, 7 p.m. Monday The Legislature's Special Investigative Com­ Seattle 67, Washington 82. Labor Day. State holiday. Friday, 1:41 p.m. — smoke Friday, 4:15 p.m. — medical lashed New England and coastal areas above photo, surf pounds the shore at Hockanum River Linear Park Committee, mittee holds a 9:15 public hearing. Room W-54. alarm, 68D Pascal Lane (Town). call, 291 W. Middle Turnpike Lincoln Center conference room, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday The state D^artmenl of Consumer Protec­ of New York and New Jersey, leaving 68 Jhe. summer resort of Crescent Beach, Connecticut daily The jail and constable subcommittee of the Friday, 2:27 p.m. — public (Town, Paramedics). people dead and causing damage Conn. Wednesday tion holds a ffw a m. "lemon law" arbitration Friday; 473 Manchester Herald Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Legislature's Public Safety Committee meets hearing, R ^ m W-56. Center hearing room, 7 p.m. at 9 a.m. in Room W-52. The coordination subcommittee of the Play Four: 1263 The state Department of Consumer Protec­ Richard AA. Diamond, Publisher Thursday Missing A rsons Task Force meets at 10 a.m., Weekly Lotto: Judge's hours, Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. tion holds a 12:30 p.m. “ lemon law” hearing. Room W-52. NUTMEG VINEYARD Almanac Penny Sadd Room W-56. The Standing Committee on Special Educa­ 800 Bunker Hill Road / Coventry. CT 1-16-17-29-32-39 AAark F. Abraltls Wednesday Associate Publisher tion meets at 10 a m.. Room W-56. Business AAanager The Child Support Cornmission meets at 9 Results of a market study on intrastate rail Bolton a.m, in Room W-52. Today is Saturday, Aug. 31, the and actor James Coburn in 1928 San Francisco to New York — Other numbers drawn Friday USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 2S1 commutation in southwestern Connecticut will Tuesday The Legislature's Special Investigative Com­ be released at 3 p.m., Ferguson Library, Broad 243rd day of 1985 with 122 to (age 57). the first automobile to cross the in New England: Recreation Commission. 7 p.m., Bentley follow. Published dolly •xceet Sunday Suggested carrier rotes ore $1.20 mittee holds a public hearing, 9:15 a.m.. Room nation under its own power. Massachusetts daily: . and certain holidays by the Man­ Memorial Library. Street, Stamford, 4074 weekly, $5.12 tor one month, $15,35 W-54. Secretary of the State Julia H, Tashjian will The moon is leaving fullness. On this date in history: Rhode Island daily; 7182. chester Publishing Co., tSBralnord tor three months, $30.70 for fix Board of Selectmen public hearing, 7:30p.m., PlaceJManchester, Conn. 06040. Se­ The Legislature’s Energy and Public Utilities dedicate the 1985 edition of the Connecticut The morning stars are Mer­ In 1887, Thomas Edison was In 1954, Hurricane Carol Vermont daily: 934. months and $61.40 tor one year. Community Hall. cond ^loss bostoge paid at Man­ Moll rotes ore ovolloble on reouest. Committee meets at 9:30 a.m. lo discuss the cury, Venus and Mars. awarded a patent for the first lashed New England and the chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Board of Selectmen meeting, 8 p.m.. State Register and Manual to the late Rep. Maine daily; 108, 5637. energy assistance program. Room W-56. William R. Cotter, D-Conn., at 4 p.m., Old State The evening stars are Jupiter movie projector, a device he coasts of New York and New Send address changes to the Man­ Community Hall. New Hampshire daily: 2781. chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Mon- The Legislature's Regulation Review Com­ House, 800 Main St., Hartford. and Saturn. called a "kinetoscope," to "pro­ Jersey, leaving 68 people dead chesler, Conn. 06040. To place o classified or dlsploy Thursday mittee holds a 10 a.m. workshop on the Winemaster Tony Malucci duce pictures representing ob­ and damage estimated at $500 advertisement, or to report o news Library Board, 7:30 p.m ,, Bentley Memorial GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It Item, story or picture Ideo, coll 643- Department of Environmental Protectiiin, Friday invites you to try a taste of the "Coventry Hills" Those born on this date are jects in motion." million. you don't receive your Herald by S 2711, Office hours ore 1:30 a.m. to 5 Library. Room E-53. The liability subcommittee of the Governor's under the sign of Virgo. They In 1888, in London, Mary Ann EMERGENCY p.m. weekdays or 7:30 o.m. Sotur- o.m. Monday through Fridov. The state Finance Advisory Council meets at Pesticide Task Force meets at 1:30 p.m., Room at Connecticut’s newest farm winery. dov, please telephone vour carrier. include educator Maria Mont^s- Nichols became the first victim A thought tor the day; Charles Fire — Police — Medical If you're unable to reach vour car­ 10:30 a.m. in Room 321. E-53. sori in 1870, actor Fredric March of the grisly murderer known to 'Dickens said, "every human rier, coll subscriber service at 647- The Manchester Herald Is o sub­ Andover The relocation subcommittee of the Legisla­ Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, D-Conn., sponsors OPEN SAT., SUN. A LABOR DAY 11am to 5pm in 1897, entertainer Arthur God­ this day only as Jack the Ripper. creature is constituted to be (a) by 6 p.m. weekdays or 10 o.m. scriber to United Press Interng, ture's Planning and Development Committee export seminar, 9 a.m. to noon. Greater DIAL 911 Saturdays tor guaranteed delivery Thursday frey in 1903, astronomer Sir In 1903, a Packard aummo^ profound secret and mystery to tlonol newsservlceondlsomembgr meets at 2 p.m.. Room W-56. Hartford Chamber of Commerce, 250 Constitu­ For a Free Brochure call the Winery at 742*8402 In Manchester In Manchester. of the Audit Bureau of ClrculgHgng, District Eight Board of Education Central Bernard Lovell in 1913 (age 72). completed a 52-day jo u p e y frojn every other.” Committee, 7:30 p.m., Gilead Hill School. The' lobster gear subcommittee of the tion Pla^a, Hartford. * — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aug. 31. 1983 heist was second biggest ever Connecticut In Brief\ ’83 Police plan tough crackdown State and local police planned a tough crackdown on speeders Energy Conservation Services Gerena: a brooding loner with larceny in his heai and drunken drivers over the Labor Day weekend while thousands of union workers and their families prepared for ‘Professionally Trained Technicians The abandoned car, with a shotgun inside, It was parked in the rear of ^e building By Ruth Youngblood Connecticut's only Labor Day parade. nf was found later in the night outside a motel near because of th e fu going on in the neighborhood. A solemn note was interjected by John J Driscoll, president of GENERAL OIL United Press International The car, which Gerena rentedNjrom/he Hartford’s Brainard Field, a small airport. the state AFL-CIO, who noted this year ’’many working people The soft-spoken, former high school athlete Ugly-Duckling Rent-A-Car two days^earlier, 5 6 8 - 3 5 0 0 W EST H A R T F O R D — It'^ ^ e n two years was loaded with the unmarked cash. have little to celebrate." member ENERGY CENTERS co-operalive vanished with $7,4 million in cash. A dozen bands and 20 m a rc h in g units rep re se n tin g a ffilia te s of since Victor Manuel Gerena Jr., a brooding Ana Elizabeth Soto, 22, his girlfriend of two the AFL-CIO w ill step off at 2 p.m. Monday from State Street and loner with larceny in his heart, stole $7 million years, had gone to C ity H all that m orning to get BOTH GUARDS INDICA'TED GERENA in the second biggest cash robbery in U.S. Grand Avenue in New Haven for the 90-minute parade. their marriage license. could have had help, although Girard said. "I m history. James S. McKeon, 26, and Timothy Girard, not sure if someone else was with him or not. Traffic was expected to be heavy Friday night and again The Puerto Rican independence group, Los Monday evening. Lt. Kenneth H. Kirschner, a state po ice While FBI .agents rounded up scores of 23, the two guards Gerena overpowered in the terminal, remember the night well. Macheteros, claimed they trained Gerena to spokesman, said police would use patrol cars, unmarked autos, Featuring This Week... suspects in Puerto Rico, federal authorities Gerena was "usually a calm, quiet guy" but carry out the robbery. two aircrafts and motorcycles to track down speeders and 763 and I'JI Mom St M tinrW i'.' also reported the elusive fugitive was given Phon. 643-1101 o, 643 1000 "seemed mad when doing the robbery drunken drivers. asylum in Cuba along with some of the loot. Eo.lbfook Mall M an.lirld according to Girard, 23, who along with Gerena James W. Greenleaf, special agent in charge For All Your Needs To some in Hartford's Hispanic neighbor­ Phonr 456H4I had driven a truck into the garage at 9:07 p.m. of the Boston FBI office, said Friday the FBI hood, where Gerena had lived with his Mansfield plan wins praise Inside. Gerena got the drop on McKeon, believes Gerena was placed in the Wells Fargo TRAVEL • INSURANCE lASTttN CONNKUevr S girlfriend, news that he fled to Cuba was ilADINO run StKVtCt oeVCIANSl pulling the revolver from McKeon's holster job by the Macheteros "to steal money to HARTFORD — A much-revised proposal for improving care 391 Broad St., Manchetter greeted with delight. To many Gerena had from behind. McKeon had arrived earlier with support this particular group.” for the mentally retarded at Mansfield Training school has been become a folk hero who robbed the rich, hurt no 646-7096 a truck that carried 26 bags containing $4.9 “ This is a unique situation because the Cuban praised as a blueprint for the delivery of services to the retarded. ALTERATIONS one and rose above a suppressive society. government is involved,” Greenleaf said. "We The F B I placed Gerena on its 10 Most Wanted m illion. In approving the plan. U.S. Magistrate F^ Owen Eagan Ladles & Mens Clothing Done on Premises A safe which McKeon and Gerena opened have identified the fact Victor Manual Gerena List and a $500,000 reward from Wells Fargo is Thursday told attorneys. "Some of the highest diplomats of the moments before the holdup began contained is currently in sanctuary in Cuba and a portion world could look at this situation and learn something from how B&L ENTERPRISES the largest in history. of the money taken in the Wells Fargo robbery Manchester, Conn, ★ NOTARY SERVICES * The robbery is second only to an $11 million another $1.5 million. you’ve handled it." "It is not a joke, " Gerena told M cKeon. "1 is also in in Cuba." a SPRAYING cash heist from a Sentry arm oredcar courier in Since the last version of the plan was released five months ago, have nothing against you. do what I say and you Last Jan. 6, three men dressed as the Wise a TREE FEEDING & CARE New York on Dec. 12, 1982. major revisions have been made to address concerns about the C O P I E S i n c 3 Men handed out $5,000 worth of toys from a a TREE REMOVAL The notorious 26-year-old was a Wells F'argo w ill not get hurt." care of mentally retarded people in nursing homes and "No Tree Too Small" B'/i X i r OH B'/t X 14" d f c Veach . Gerena tied up the two and taped their rented truck in a Hartford barrio to mark the guard who turned on two fellow employees with regulations governing their removal from institutions. a STUMP GRINDING mouths before giving them an injection, Hispanic observation of the Feast of the Three a gun as they pulled their armored truck into a Another section of the plan says all residents w ill be removed a SNOWPLOWING I"’’*'* — Mass 811 Main St. believed to be aspirin, which he thought would Kings. Insured & Licensed • Conn Arborist #2176 West Hartford garage Sept. 12, 1983. from the secopd floor of Monsfield Training School s Knight MANCHESTER MALL Manchester put them to sleep. Los Macheteros later distributed photos of But both men said they could hear Gerena the event, claim ing the funds had been provided H osp ita l. Bruce Litvinchyk IwaeKIv Auctions ■ Antique Colna 8. Collectible Shops ‘T M TIRED OF WORKING for somebody by Gerena. else," he told them, almost apologized for tying going back and forth, rolling carts and 6 4 6 - 3 4 2 5 unzippering and zippering bags that he packed The group also sent a letter with half a $10 bill them up and then methodically loaded 900 into the trunk of his rented dark green, 1973 to a Hartford newspaper, contending the bill School bars child with AIDS OVER 4 5 pounds of cash into his rented car and drove off was from the money stolen two years ago. MANCHESTER into the night. Buirk LaSabre NEW HAVEN — A school superintendent says because of the YEARS uncertainty about how the AIDS virus can be spread, he is |FRLL F-STIMATI SON BODY WORK| MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE informing the guardians of child that the youngster will not be 550 North Main St. . r . i allowed to receive a regular classroom education. , M A N C H E S T E R CT. Opp. East Cemelery CALL 649-5007 Ed Meese: "I’m really suffering with this situation," said New Haven t x il 9.1 1 M iIp Lrtsi of CdldorA Superintendent John Dow Jr. "You want to do the right thing. I m 1647-9928 QUALITY HARRISON ST try in g to do the best for e ve ry ch ild , but I ha ve to m ake a d e cisio n Gordon Geer Ray Marlel MANCHESTER We’ll stop on behalf of the other children too” Robert Belling MEMORIALS Dow said he is reluctant to add to the suffering of children with Owner Owner AIDS Related Complex by depriving them of the educational and terrorism social opportunities available only in a classroom. Nobody hates ii^ y iiMuro than Zisbarti Marxchester For O r r r 50 V<*orj WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attor­ ney General Edwin Meese said Jobless program off the track of Friday the indictments of more Downtown VERNON INDUSTRIAL PARK than a dozen terrorists for a 1983 HARTFORD — Morris E. Tonken, who retired Friday as Manchester Uark Rd.y Vernon Penlland the Florist W ells Fargo robbery should send a chairman of the state’s Employment Security Board of Review, Z ie b a rt 24 BIRCH ST signal the United States is commit­ says he fears the unemployment compensation program is TEL 643-6247 •M ted to ending terrorism on its • Maternity Clothes* Uniforms veering from its original purpose. I Loungewear • Bra & Corset Fittings 643-4444 shores. The 73-year-old Tonken said the program was established to "This indictment is a signal to F.T.D. pay weekly benefits to workers who lose their jobs through no • Breast form for Mastectomy OF 872-3361 terrorists and their supporters that (Free PIck-up and Delivery MASTER CHARGE WORLD WIDE W e also carry the Goddess Bra and AMERICAN EXPRESS our response to their cowardly acts fault of their own. SERVICE However during 10 years as chairman of the last Warners Le Gent Girdle Y [ I f P i U P I in Manchester area) of violence will be decisive," 631 M a in S t., M a n c h e s t e r 643-6346 Meese said. “The goal of our administrative appeal level for workers seeking benefits, IDFORD terrorism program is to eliminate Tonken said he has often awarded benefits to those who We have been in Business for 6 Years terrorism from our shores.” previously would have been ineligible. OTORS In doing so, Tonken said he was interpreting legislative M "Wise and reasonable persons "Mark M idlord wants to be realize that in a democratic society changes in state unemployment laws and specifically mentioned Would yon like to buy a house'!* • Lifetime Rustproof Warrantee on Autos your Personal Mechanic” A A such as ours, where freedom and the "quits and fires" law. Give me the spccificalions... liberty thrive, we’ll never totally I'll find it for you! and Privately-owned Trucks Friendly Auto eradicate terrorist activity," he ' .r.jAi.',. said. "But we are committed to Union Carbide making changes Do you want to sell your house? • Z-Glaze Garage . «UK'- '«i‘ f l i r e i g n & UPI photo eradicating it to the extent that we Give me your listing... can under our laws.” DANBURY — Union Carbide Corp. has made changes in its • Sun Roofs DOMESTIC FBI agents - bring boxes to gather Wells Fargo robbery were arrested early Meese made the rem arks follow ­ chem icals and plastics operations, including the reassignment of , I’ll do my best for you! GENERAL 6 4 6 - 4 8 6 8 an executive whose division oversees plants where gas leaks lU MIOOll TUXNPIK WIST. UANCMlSna evidence at an apartment in Puerto Rico Friday, ing the arrests of 12 people in Jack J. happen 6-H-1-26.1 • Splash Guards REPAIRS Puerto Rico. Boston, and Dallas occurred in the United States and India. u where some of the suspects in the 1983 The company said Friday that Robert Oldford, who was U for the 1983 robbery of $7 million • Paint Protection New England Country Woodworking, Inc. from a Wells Fargo armored car in president of the Union Carbide Agricultural Products Co., w ill be Selling? Buying? Building? Connecticut. Sixteen of the 17 on "special assignment" at his own request after stepping down • Interior Protection Seventeen indicted in robbery people indicted in the scheme, five from, his post. Harris Hardwoods who were still at-large, were "Bob Oldford has asked to be relieved of his responsibilities at MARTIN & ROTHMAN. INC. 260 Tbiland Turnpike members of a Puerto Rican Union Carbide. He deemed it in the best interests of the REALTORS Manchester, CT 06040 • Avelino Gonzalez-Claudio. 43, Baja Puerto Rico. separatist group known as the corporation and his best interests as well,” said spokesman Bv United Press International EXPERIENCE. .KNOWLEDGE. TRUST (203) 649-4663 Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. • Isaafc Cam acho-Negron, 38, ’’Machetjeros." Thomas Sprick. The 17 people indicted in connec­ • Hilton Fernandez-Diamante. Carolina, Puerto Rico. Meese sard the Justice Depart­ Sprick did not elaborate. FOR OVER 15 YEARS. Hear Again Co. 40. Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico. ment put a "massive infusion of Commercially Residential tion with the 1983 robbery of $7 • Norman Ramirez-Talavera, CALL • Jorge Farinacci-Garcia. 33, resources" into the investigation Woodworking & Supplier million from Wells Fargo in West 29, Vega Baja. Puerto Rico. Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico. that resulted in the arrests, "evi­ 263 Main Hartford, Conn.; • Carlos Ayes-Suarez, 25, Vega P.T. Barnum ’s Mon is m jssing • Elias Castro-Ramos, 39, Ca- dence of our resolve and commit­ Manchester 646-4144 • Victor Manuel Gerena, 27, Baja, Puerto Rico. guas. Puerto Rico. m ent to respond to terrorism in the FAIRFIELD — P.T. Barnum might have smiled at all the West Hartford. Conn. A former • Luis Colon-Osorio, 35, Barrio 4 '4 • Norberto Gonzalez-Claudio. Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and attention, but a doctor and his wife are not amused by the Connecticut security guard for Wells Fargo Borm.)uen. Caguas, Puerto Rico. elsewhere," apparent theft of a massive, hand-carved lion's head once owned EVERYTHING IN GLASS ■hi'-'-. Armored Service Corp. 40, Vega Baja, Puerto Rico. "'WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" Travel Services • Filiberto Inocencio Ojeda- • Orlando Gonzalez-Claudio, 38. • Luz Berrios-Berrios, 34, Vega FBI Director William Webster by the master showman. Rios, 52, Luquillo, Puerto Rico. Vega Baja, Puerto Rico. Baja. Puerto Rico. echoed Meese’s comments and The sculpture weighing more than 400 pounds, one of an (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) • Juan Enrique Segarra- • Ivonne Melendez-Carrion, 29, • Anne L. Gassin, 26. Cam­ pointed a finger at Cuba for identical pair, has vanished from the gates of a mansion in the Vega Baja, Puerto Rico. harboring Victor Manuel Gerena, J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Inc. Palmer, 35, Vega Baja, Puerto bridge Mass. Gassin is not charged Southport section of Fairfield. The apparent theft follows years Manchester Parkade • Angel Diaz-Ruiz, 37. Vega the alleged gunman in the heist. Rico. as a member of Macheteros. of vandalism and pranks on the property. • y.’. Manchester, CT "It's a conversation piece that everyone enjoys,” Dr. Richard 649-7322 Spector, who owns the 28-acre estate, said of the 3-by-3 foot lion's OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE head which has become somewhat of a tourist attraction over the 31 BI88ELL 8T. MANCHESTER 647-1666 Bay State woman charged years. HOURS Mon., Tues . Fri 9-6 — Wed , Thu4, 9-8 PM •M IRRO RS p SHOWER DOORS «STORE FRONTS Sat 10-4 P M \ "Most importantly we just want the damn thing back. The •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC. ’i i " person or persons who have it don't realize what an important • ■ ' with laundering the money piece is in their possession. They'll hardly be able to get rid of it easily,” he said Wednesday. C urtis r •> BOSTON (UPI) - A Cambridge woman But he stressed she was not a member of Ziebart the FBI says is an ’’associate" of an alleged the group by a "known associate of a IMathes Rustprooling Company Puerto Rican terrorist group was arrested particular member of the group.” Vernon Industrial'Place Friday and charged with laundering a The arrest was made under a 17-count HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Z-GUZE Clark Road ““P. portion of $7 million taken in a 1983 indictment against members of Los Ma­ VIdoo • Television • Stereo Vernon, CT 2 ^ Connecticut armored car robbery. cheteros, which Greenleaf described as “ a nmvmm p, gg vernon exit) FBI Agent James W. Greenleaf also said very violent, clandestine terrorist group" ______^ ^ 1 II ^ WEEKEND SPECIAL Victor M. Gerena, ’27, — the prime suspect in seeking independence for Puerto Rico. the Sept. 12, 1983 armed robbery of a Wells VERNON Rent VCR & 3 Movies *19.95 WINDSOR LOCKS 6 2 3 -6 9 8 2 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS 3 3 Heavily armed FBI agents arrested 11 Fargo truck in West Hartford. Conn., — has MANCHES TER 649-3406 872-3361 received sanctuary in Cuba. people in Puerto Rican raids Friday morning, while five others, including Gerena, on the FB I’s 10 most wanted list, ANGEUC NURSING AND HOME Specializing in Wines allegedly stole the money after he he Gerena, were being sought. "The leadership of th'e Macheteros has FUEL 150 GAL. MIN. 8 7 ’ overpowered two fellow security guards HEALTH CARE SERVICES O LC O n PACKAGE STORE unloading money from a truck. been pretty well neutralized," he said. REGISTRY, INC. 654 CENTER 8T. MANCHESTER, CT G reenleaf said Gerena was identified as a Anne L. Gassin. 26, was arrested peace­ FULL HEATING SERVICE 989 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Pin* Shopping Plaza fully as she prepared to leave her member of Los Macheteros, who was placed (203) 647-1956 Cambridge apartment for work around 7 in the job of Wells Fargo guard "to steal DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE a m. She was charged with racketeering, by money to support this particular group. On« of ManchMltr'R Lorgott Silocllont of FigurofCoramlc* Local Registry In Rtock. Our Volumo M v m You Monoy. lOfYt Of tpoclolo. laundering ’’thousands of dollars" taken in "This IS a unique situation because the Offers Companions, Sitters, Master Charge and Vlaa Accaptad the robbery, the second largest in U.S. Cuban government is involved,” he con­ Tala-Chack.. history. tinued. "We have identified the fact Victor Shopping Services, RN's, Home Hear Again Go’s, greatest service is providing information. Most of their Personal Checks Cashe4up to $150 00 Gassin appeared briefly before U.S. Manuel Gerena is currently in sanctuary in V A C A J t O N Health Aids at Reasonable Rates clients do not know where to go for understandable information about Magistrate Lawrence P. Cohen Friday, Cuba and a portion of the money taken in the where she was ordered held without bail Wells Fargo robbery is also in Cuba.” their hearing loss. They provide a FREE HEARING TEST in their sound pending a Tuesday hearing. Last April, state workers collecting litter SPECIALIZING IN Greenleaf declined to offer any details on proof room while using the latest in audiometric testing equipment. Call FBI AGENT JAMES GREENLEAF on a highway in Sturbridge, Mass, found ECONOMY LAWNMOWER for an appointment so you can learn about the latest developments con­ SUPERIOR MUFFLERSl Gassin, her role or exact figures on how three identification cards belonging to MK . . . holding picture of Gerena much money may have been laundered. Gerena. Free Pickup & Delivery cerning in the ear hearing aids, behind the ear hearing aids and the most DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. specialists Free Estimates technologically advanced canal hearing aids. Eileen Davis is the owner WMEEl AliGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE WMEC,k ( n ,( i and operator of HEAR AGAIN CO. IN VERNON, (872-1118). Her Mast­ general RtPAlRlM . Fast Courteous Service Propane Cylinders Filled Gerena ‘just a pawn,’ police chief says ers Degree in special education makes her well qualifed. Raising a pro­ 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT! Air Conditioning Service Call Today foundly deaf daughter gives her the understanding to work with hearing t e l e p h o n e 18 MAIN STRfct ^ 649-4531 MANCHESTER CONN 0blJ4(J By Mark A. Dupuis "It wasn’t Victor. Victor was have gotten to know their chief Reynolds spid he was pleased and have the 6 4 7 - 3 6 6 0 impaired people. United Press International just a pawn in the whole thing, ” suspect without ever having seen with the arrests and "certainly Reynolds said. "I think that him. (happy) that we got the cream of Manchetter Herald WEST HARTFORD - Victor somebody during that year had got "We all know him. It’s Victor to the crop in the robbery,"^referring saved In a ENERGY SAVING Gerena, the chief suspect in the $7 a hold of Victor and just talked the us, you see him in your sleep, you to Los Macheteros, ^ terrorist STORM PRIME AWNINGS IH€I^R rtCW niall million Wells Fargo robbery, was Puerto Rican cause into him, can’t miss him," said Reynolds, group seeking independence for Vacation Pak. WINDOWS REPLACEMENT 6 COMPANY A F u ll $ar\l<* llfotlof Aid C anlri Custom Kitchen Center \f2 "just a pawn" of Puerto Rican re a lly." who said West Hartford police Puerto Rico, S DOORS WINDOWS CANOPIES i t 6 4 6 - 7 2 0 2 terrorists who were behind the Reynolds said he believed Ger­ worked almost daily for the first "It's just one big puzzle really. Kitchrn lialbroom licmodclin/f heist. Police Chief Francis G. ena worked alone at the Wells year after the robbery following up Many of the pieces were put YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICE fFree Hearlno Tesli Visit Our Showroom At: Reynolds said Friday. Fargo terminal the night of the leads. together today,” said Reynolds, Glass A Screen Repairs 25 Olcdtt Street The vetei.in police chief said he robbery, but " I ’ m sure there was a The FBI arrested 12 people who added that there is more work 647-9946 STOP believes Gerena was approached plan there to move the money," Friday in Puerto Rico, Boston and to be done. Hardware A Accessories 151 TALCOTTVILLE ROAD Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 by the Los Macheteros terrorist which included others. Dallas in connection with the (ROUTE aai Thurs. till 9 PM ( group and persuaded to join their In talking about Gerena, Rey­ robbery. W arrants were issued for "There will be a lot of work here alK um 649-1106 VERNON, CONNECTICUT cause and pull off the Sept. 12.1983. nolds referred to the suspect^ five others, including Gerena but in the Connecticut area because of Whsn you go on vtcsilon. wo can oavo your popon until you rotum. Wo will hoM your 872-1118 CENTERS, INC. popart, to you can catch up on all lha LOCAL NgWS whila you wora gotta. SIDINQ 705 Main St. Maachaatar, CT 6 4 9 -7 5 4 4 robbery in suburban West bandit simply as "Victor," an he was reported to have been given the trial. The security, it's going to Hartford. indication of how closely police sanctuary in Cuba. be unbelievable," said Reynolds. THE MANCHESTER HERAL*D—-Four Local Newt Soueoaf WASHINGTON — Removal of asbestos material from thousands of the nation’s schools has come to a virtual halt because insurance companies are canceling the policies of the firms that do the messy and dangerous job. This means that millions of ■ is ^ > 8) ■£ « S c s ii I f American children will continue to be exposed to the > O c K risk of cancer and asbestosis as the fire-retardant Upf II hhl f. 2> "They say the trick is in material crumbles with age. 3 l 3 - £ "The plight is a most serious one in this nation, with •“ O' £ ! S .£ - 5tll% I 5 ■|iP knowing how to delegate < O c j o _ | j I s i z more than 31,000 schools, to say nothing of 1,400 SZ ^i 0)> i <3 <3 authority. ” governmental buildings and hundreds of thousands of S& =tol ? I = = lnlll§@0 private structures, which contain asbestos and must have it rem oved," Henry Nozko, president of AM CAT, a leading asbestos-removal company, warned White i s l i s ° 35 = iz sS ^ re ^ ^ 01 House officials recently in a private letter we’ve seen. c O l ilie s O oi >• 5 •> • I y CO J £i CD '£ >-^ o LABOR DAY 1985 S 2 o 5 re ^ xfi 1 premiums. But in the case of asbestos removal, which r o I s i “ 5 i ’5 c t a ® ° £ J - 2 5 5 3 f 1 ^ 5 I ■P "3 ? 2 5 ^ 12 c ^ £ o 41 entails the threat of injuries or illness that might not — CD 1 - * "S c i c fe-o ^ < O jg I tu S) o V O 1/1 ^ re V) surface for years, and are thus difficult to plan for E • - -C p 41 ^ 5 E 2 i l - , . ^ 4) i ’ M f i l actuarially, the companies have simply canceled the ? S a • o 0 ^ M any working people have little to celebrate c s ! : ^ lij « S c I I ■ £ £|1 ' ■ 5 ifjl < i liiiS 3 oX policies. Ov > O o £ I I s f S I D) "C IG N A Insurance Co. precipitously canceled all of o C ■ ? O o tJ c . I 3 s contradictory policies or, more correctly, lack of individuals best able to pay. : s 's s s i * By John J. Driscoll 2 w o o — ■ < ^ Z i? re ' I ^ 1 any coherent policy. This means tax reform, and the AFL-CIO AMCAT’s insurance — liability, property damage, _ Tj ** ^ O S I i 41 ft 5 U C ^ « j S 9 ZD’S § ,2 S|||- 0 3 3 i < ’ ? S 5 5 l i m £/l ^ m c - = f V) r - S S iZCDC/)P__§°- supports it, but not by another disguised blow at auto and others — because they wanted no part of CD s i ^ (/J ' ' (J Q 5 £ > 3 2 ,U ,X 2 Labor Day is set aside officially by Congress for Connecticut so much depends on export I ^ => , , ^ ^ ^ In S ^ J O a C M ! ? — “ 5 -D ru. CM^ 0 0 | I M insuring anyone who removes asbestos,” Nozko ! _ — CO £ CL ' Americans to honor the contributions to our manufacturing (an estimated 100,000 jobs the progressive nature of the federal income tax wrote, adding: ’’AM CAT’s insurance agents went to country made by working people over the years. involved) that we could be a m ajor casualty of the by claiming this regressive taxation is simple and more than 80 insurance companies in America and I ^ 3 ^ 6 ?* This year many working people have little to irrational process resulting from high interest fair. It is neither. c 01 re 01 c 1 c 2 S Q found that none are interest^ in underwriting this O41 2 s P 4)> £01 > V 2 2 0-T3 celebrate. Except for some in public-sector jobs, rates and the so-called "strong” dollar. How long We don’t honor the men and women of labor by ■ <0 ■O "O Js = 5 providing indispensable services, there is a can jobs and services in the trades, which have deciding for the first time, as the president’s risk." 5,“ “ £ U f-g S - £ | r growing sense of insecurity among most workers. been increasing, continue when the money that "reform ” plan would do, to tax their employer- AMCAT finally found one company that would sell it S « c E Ire ? i paid health and life insurance. That means simply insurance, but at an extremely high premium: 20 ; Few er and fewer jobs in the private sector can pays for them is drying up? 3 © re « o) E a cut in w orkers’ pay in order to provide more percent of AMCAT’s revenues. That’s almost 10 times = 1 be considered secure. Management, in general, is The U.S. is already a debtor nation, having to s 5 " J I 2 0) g re -Jrt O the premiums it had been paying. “ It has practically £ 01 i 1 1 - 1 r keeping a tight grip on pay increases, and borrow from foreigners at high interest rates to federal revenue from those less able to provide it. I I £ a ^ H s ,a l 5? II O ,« . U 1 2 “ O I s I. powerful interests are trying to tax job benefits in pay for our higher federal spending. These high As Congress goes back to work this Labor Day, destroyed the company,’ Nozko told our associates .1 1 . re 41 _ T5 re 8 I u 0 ui — 01 3 iS q: ^ > re interest rates are maintained by the Federal let us, in chorus, ask our Connecticut delegation to Donald Goldberg and Indy Badhwar. "W e will make @ 0> £ 3 g r £ ■e — > (A C 17) ^ re 01 (A 0| 2 I “ A the form of life-support insurance, now untaxed. > C 3 o O Z o jrt * 1 1 ® I § S f “ ? ■5 ° Q. 2 c E I S c o “ I s A Reserve Rpard, which also is restricting the work for trade-reciprocity legislation, as the first no money this year.” s s 1 c re flc While more people are working in Connecticut 5 -D i c * .41 i* ' Sp ^ i s-B iu s V ' ^ re £ . money supply. Foreign borrowing, soon to total a step toward bringing about fairness for American Nozko said that hundreds of removal firms have had ft > ,A 11 “ 51 1 I X y o 5 o l> 2 |o ; than last year on Labor Day, most of the new jobs < 5 * -E < £ > a ® 5 *41 S> C < 41 C » O- S 5 <2 exports. A t the sam e time, let us ask Congress to their insurance canceled, either immediately, like 3 5 2 1 < I § s 5 ^ ‘§ 5 CD 2 — 01 O) 1 0 CJ Q W 3 are lower-paying than the thousands lost in layoffs trillion dollars, has been attracted by the high o c * ^ — jS 01 c re i . @ @ @ ( ® n ' O I 9 8 0 0 x § § § 5 . y f i re se e £ < 5 o a>o> or terminations from the defense, machine tool, interest by the U.S. Treasury. That causes the take steps to lower basic interest rates. These two AMCAT’s. or when the policies expires. “ It’s a 9 0 0 £ ' ! i 5? ' ; 9 = 8 0 - ^ ^ ^ 00 ai r*' 00 metal fabrication and other industries hurting dollar’s value to increase against other currencies steps would make possible a revival in sales for disaster: there are no two ways about it,” he said. from import undercutting. and makes Am erican goods too costly for foreign farm and export manufacturing production. In his letter to the White House, Nozko said removal The number of unemployed in Connecticut, as a purchasers. What our factories and our farms Then let Congress work for real tax reform, of asbestos from schools is “ a serious national U percentage of the workforce, has crept upward in produce in abundance is piling up in warehouses. based on the Am erican principle o f ability to pay. problem, which is now at a standstill unless this period. Let our lawm akers present the result to the self- government intervention resolves (it).’’ He estimated H proclaim ed budget balancer in the White House, that 40 million youngsters are being exposed to TH E T E R M “ F E D E R A L D E F IC IT ” and give him a chance to make good on his own asbestos danger, and said asbestos removal contrac­ IT IS S T ILL B E T T E R than the national unfortunately doesn’t im ply to most people the rhetoric. tors “ must be insured." < U O c . re ^ •£ re g 2 (0 average, which remains scarily high in what is absurdity of this great nation’s being required to These are practical ways by which Congress The insurance crisis has not gone unnoticed at the V 0) ^ y 'c •£ tr re considered the second full year of economic borrow from abroad to pay for what our could give all workers a powerful reason to White House. The situation was outlined in June in a a, Q. re ^ re> -re 2 wre □ 41 > 5 ■ > io "Ot "recovery.” This fact exposes what threatens our government spends. Organized labor for years celebrate. Cabinet Affairs Memorandum distributed to several .. 5 5 c cc h-• O3 m c re "Dc O- ft-5 c £ 2 re nation's whole economic future. It justifies has been urging that federal revenues be federal agencies for comment. Officials familiar with — Q. E 5 ) (rt inN X > 0 4 )^ - I5 o^ 3 > 'O G workers’ feelings of insecurity. Our twin engines increased in order to pay for defense-spending John J. Driscoll, president of the Connecticut the problem confirmed that many asbestos-removal O u 5 c re ^l||l « s ' S O ^ 0 = o § J! f G increases. We believe this should be done by State AFL-CIO , soon w ill be retiring after 20 years firms are also having difficulty finding affordable s r ™ J o> of production, agriculture and industry, are badly X P 4lf ifll irt g o 1c O -C Si ^ CD-i gi£ i hurt by the Reagan administration's raising taxes on those corporations and in the post. ^ insurance. : c. ^ cN >, re re ^< 2re SQ-.C H fiS X 3 ; 0 ; So far, the Reagad administration’s response has -D c £@55 0 : -i _ been to support legislation sponsored by Sen. Bob < 2 E c o I 5 ^ "o ^ 2 ^ I s S ‘ a c c ' “ ^ Z re < 0. ,e S” 01- ^re ^ ^ o < a re re 0- o re $ ^ © X ^ zmil ir t3 « < Hasten, R-Wis., which would establish a pool of funds - - 01 c Slt: 5 ^ £ 41 < Q CD CD 5 I m W e must help more joinjn the prosperity ft 2 0 5 m 9 - re ^ ' O to provide insurance coverage. But the bill has failed O & o £ z (/) ^ o > g ? 2 > (/) t o 01 ^ D O @ @ @ U w r-o 5 9 ^ 5 2 re yo I > ^ CD — " • 9 " q 2 in to get out of committee. ^ I I £.1 re?&< 7. _j re U Z Q. ' CM CO (O CO CO Today, in a rapidly changing world, we must not Bv w illia m E. B rock O n th9 lunkot trail lose sight of these American traditions of integrity re lA A 41 L ■D C K -D It evidently took some effort, but Yugoslav officials f 3 0) C — Q. E o) re re ” re re and dedication to superior achievement. As we , Q.(A re 3c rec £u € £S 5 On Labor Day, Am erica pays tribute to its managed to scare up enough dignitaries to occupy a re _ re t/i working men and women. On this, my first Labor face the dual challenges of technological change “ £ 3 S r= < re re ^ and increasing competition from other countries, group of House Armed Services Committee members Day as secretary of labor, I am proud to join in w for one day after they sampled the tourist delights of 1/1 i- Lft 5 labor, management and government must work i 5 O) re 2 "Oa O O , a 9) 5. c cc ^ 2 X 5 that tribute. American workers and their unions the ancient resort of Dubrovnik on the Adriatic coast. re ^ c w re ^ I £ > re re A © §1 have played all-important roles in our nation’s together in a new spirit of cooperation to improve -■DO. re -K re — IS , .e —1 (-1 m O lA S © 3 "Despite the absence of many officials because of V r’ 5 J ,2 0 _ s . re 3 ^ a American productivity and quality. We are now I !: 5 W V history. American skills have been vital to our I 8 I 2 ^ 5 re2 ej < 5 S’” 5!" 4i Z ^ ^ O , 2 q O, ^ 6 I the traditional August summer vacation,” a confiden­ ■ « p ii 41 ■£ ■ 2 g E " 3. ^ c o ft c tial State Department trip summary reported, "the > S2 41* _ 0o E5 0o E E Q o S(A ^!"re I uj "c re HU American workers have made major 4) ' J re £ re 3: -ji .00' © lA ;<^I « i 0 s 5 « - . 0 a 6 5 0 their unions have been at the forefront over the ^ c g J S s contributions, and whose results in terms of more . Yugoslav hosts worked up a full program and turned 1 %.< 9 O -c c? Z J s < years in our struggle for greater social and S < £ “ <3>|S h | |S jobs and higher purchasing power are being out a good delegation for the talks and luncheon on ^ re o c ^ 4) 41^^'g.O = ’ — “• ft > economic justice, for more and better public ' O 51 “‘c/1 enjoyed by most American workers and their Sarajevo Aug. 5.” i z E l l l 5 c ™ UI”. £- re ^ CO - § u r ■ i S i l l S 9 0 0 i ® i f i 9 0 © l § 9 “““ our country the moral, as well as the political and fam ilies. n CD re Z i r l rell-C r - CM wives, 13 aides, including a Navy doctor, also laid a economic leader in world affairs. OUR TASK NOW must be to help more wreath at the new Vraca World War II memorial To all American working people, then, I say; We Am ericans join in this prosperity, and we must I pledge to work with both labor and overlooking Sarajevo, and lunched with Yugoslav are proud of what you have done. Your sweat and work together to keep the gains we have made. We m anagement to try to m eet these challenges, so IO' t> s £i sO) officials in the villa of the late Marshal Tito. 5 ^ c re -- sacrifices, and your ingenuity and creativity, must, among other things, provide training for that more and m ore Am erican working men and Z re - oc The delegation Included Reps. Melvin Price, D-Ill.: . - re HL CTl 5— ft41 have been crucial to the building of our nation in those who lack skills compatible with today’s women can live better and richer lives. On future ^ c £ £ & William Dickinson, R-Ala.: G. William Whitehurst, 3 every sense. The dignity of work that you technologies, and we must take steps to create Labor Days, I hope we can look back and say that £ s - £ E more opportunities for our young workers who are we have accomplished our goals. R-Va.; Floyd Spence, R-S.C.; Bob Stump, R-Ariz.; 3 represent and the pride that you take in doing your Roy Dyson, D-Md.; Marilyn Lloyd, D-Tenn.; Larry I 5 2 f g jobs well have been symbols of Am erica over the trying to gain their first foothold in the world of oJ £ » 3. H<'g V) - 2 £ W-o - SSCO) io\ || William E. Brock is U.S. secretary of labor. Hopkins, R-Ky.; Solomon Ortiz, D-Texas; William S £ I •£ 0 years. work. » 2 | p e |>3 X cQ- 2 ‘4 0 I 0 Carney, R-N.Y.; Herbert Bateman, R-Va., and Eldon o re B 0 6 in.a °. e p 2 i ’ Rudd, R-Ariz. 1 .1 s i l N l ? I ______S ecure 5 6 ? g ; £ .z > ^ lA lii £ jiD lA ^ ^ ft - fftU < Oi i -2 _ I(A 0. CL Footnote: A member of the delegation said: > © c > 5 O’ 1 £ 6 5 . ^« Z ^ I CL= re k uJ rr I- * ' l s E < 2 £ S I I I P'S: !®|® "There’s no question that there is free time on trips ■ Z l ^ i ” ^re 5 1 S e ? £ < m siS SoS I 3 ; £ I CO S-B 2 Z ^ E re ; ^ 2 *" c. •= 41 CO ^ Washington Window like these. There is also free time back home. The real f re > c -ft z c/) 5 re 52 I 3000®® ®®©=l i3|00g®®®® l k 5 | !0g® C0 @ ® l! io sy ig ii!ii; i g 'g 'S S iii u o w 2 CM issue isn’t whether someone spends an hour in the pool, but whether he does his homework and gets the most out of the hours of meetings we have each day. a 3 c s lA re re 15 iS $ re S’ 4 E w c c < V SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - Presi­ pointment with South African President only with government permission, millions by making customers wait several days ' ^ 5- S'® I re 01 re While a weak grasp of the facts led to S I £ S dent Reagan, who has had similar P.W. Botha, voiced by national security which has been rarely granted. while good-as-gold government checks "clear," ; — O 00 rei iCT s re jo ? ^ previous gaffes over control of nuclear I i ?. ! w z O' problems in the past, has run afoul of adviser Robert McFarlane and Assist­ brought an outpouring of mail. Some of It was from iii— -re ClS O)a c9 0 S 5 I e M £ weapons and overgeneralization may > t ? re< c * o ' ,S 8 ' the facts again ^ h - t ^ e assertion that ant Secretary of State Chester Crocker, White House spokesman Larry bankers, who protested that the waiting period is O re o > 2 re re CD “! ° i ' i £ |||s *L 2|||| Speakes told reporters the president explain his reference to "so-called O> uj re c *41 I’ 3 1 South Africa has eliminated apartheid Reagan praised the Botha government necessary to protect them from check kiters and plain re 41Q. * '1 II had only meant to refer to progress in communists in China," it may have 3 41 ^ 5 i -s 5 5” -o il.fl — official racial segregation — in public as "a reformist administration" that bad checks. O' re re O 6 z q «Z q. < 9 § been the president’s indefatigable "* i “ S £2 re c < 1 ; <2 I c ' places. deserves continued American backing. major cities such as Pretoria and But most of the response was from bank customers, ft - 9 © 01 1-2c re [la w90i iafial«00®® ©sffio000g®®®® optimism that prompted Reagan to see H S a S B l. : -3 .3 N re re Q. oSifafiSsi.! iS00g O) »“ "They have eliminated the segrega­ Capetown, where there has been "a step who told horror stories of Social Security and other ‘ 00 things in South Africa not as they are, tion that we once had in our own country REAGAN REPO RTED that blacks in that direction to remove barriers of checks that “ bounced like they were made of recycled but as the United States would like them — the type of thing where hotels and now have the ability to form their own apartheid." basketballs,” as an Arkansas correspondent put it. A ^ a s I “ g i s restaurants and places of entertain­ labor unions, buy property in heretofore to be. Maryland man said his bank actually admitted that a Hli O >w -» S re — c ment and so forth were segregated. white-only areas, own businesses in 40 When asked if Reagan believed S B ^ 01 his- * O) re t All this may be forgotten as Washing­ deposited check had cleared — but still socked hit wife That has all been eliminated," Reagan white-dominated districts and enter segregation had, in fact, been elim i­ $80 in overdraft penalties on the checks she had W *• 41 ^ ton awakens from its annual August fc re C 3 oi o n u • l i p said in an interview with Atlanta radio into interracial marriages. nated, Speakes replied, "N ot totally, written against the deposit. © E S o 5 ’ c ! 8 ^ 4 slumber, but Reagan’s comments also I | i s 2 S >-d S o 2! S 0. station WSB last week. However, senior administration offi­ no.” House Banking Committee Chairman Fernand St. i ° re 0 liii ^ a «A ,2 -c r ' may have conaplicated the administra­ i £ if22 ||i J The statement came at a time when cials concede South Africa has done Germain, D-R.L, also got some mail, and has now I® s i S , p £ | * u o ^ OltO I: si { tion’s task of keeping pressure on the j S ! •• £ o ft © Z I ^ till S li o !. J Reagan’s policy of "constructive en­ little to dismantle the fundamental THE REV. JESSE JACKSON theo­ obtained 138 co-sponsors for remedial legislation. I UJ (A 01 3 re Botha government to reform and “ I l l s © e o C ' gagem ent" with South Africa is under barriers to the stated U.S. goal of rized Reagan either was "misin­ UJ re V) -X o) 3 " » 0 | | | iS i l e l l l e|§ III! I slowing the drive in Congress for 3 * * g 0| Increasing fire. "political rights, justice and equality” formed ” or “ trying to misinform the Clarlticabon si s|iUis' < if p economic sanctions. c 51 2 In the midst of a wave of unrest that for the country’s 23 million blacks. American public to justify making lllll ■? Q- O I i ’ In a recent column on air traffic safety, we left the • E 0. S' g I U. CD < " i i2l®©llli||llil has claimed more than 600 lives in less While some of the reforms mentioned apartheid tolerable and justify vetoing ' a S 9 0 g ® 8 @ than a year, Reagan said his policy of by Reagan have been promised, few the sanctions bill,” a reference to Vi 9 111 !0§i'i iTt 6lli0 g 9a 9g®®aa?000®®i Control Centers'in the nation. Actually, there are M; . s i s s5 3 0) O) f- If) in ifi continued friendship with South Africa have been put into effect. Blacks are pending legislation to restrict U.S. Norman D. Sandler writes for United the six we identified, including the one at lallp, Loac has "resulted in some very substantial barred from buying property in white- business dealings with South Africa. Press International. Island, are the busiest. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Aug. 31, 19B5 - 9 I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aui. 31, 1W5 10 - U ) CO O © (J1 > (0 z CAPTAIN EASY ’ by Crooks A Caiale PO YOU y WE JUST A^^ISHT I 2-S Sn ' HAVE NO z J WE'LL NEVER BE HAVE A I BE ABLE TOTRAP ABLE TO ESCAPE, p e a r , m y B o o k s THEM. LApy... p l a n ? 9 9 V THEAA.

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MI III o> tn SoM A rtf I' ? -o Z* 1« ?* Roosevelt follows Truman tozS j ? = E -8 S!! S iP“ 17( i s 3 > Qg !■< > o | 8 S ? | U ?? with presidential whodunit l § J > * • 0> By Carol Felsenthal "Neither one of us is what the S f s s g ! American Library Assn. world supposes, are we?" 16! | « i r f ? 2 5 ® > y ? s Elliott isn’t suggesting that ALLEY OOP * by Dave Qraue 00gsii|g ® *B tJ S s a l ? 0 1 -0 £.* s s2 THE HYDE PARK MURDER. By stories of FDR’s long-term affair THAT OUGHTA HOLD 'EM! I TDLDJUH ) YEAH, BUT EVENTUALLY, YES! THAT'S ( SO LET'S MY THOUGHT 5.Jo 3 5 - i If 2 * ' r ® 3> o» o Elliott Roosevelt. St, Martins. with Lucy Mercer are false. He THAT COIL OF ROPE VVOULD (XIME IN / PON'TCHA WHY WEt> B E T T ^ GET IN > GET A \ EXACTLV AN'OUTA THIS PLACE AS ( MOVE ON! ® < w * 2 X $14.95. 231 pages. readily admits that Ms. Mercer HANDY, DIDN'T 1 ? THINK THEVLU ^ S w ifl m I BE MISSED? FAST AS WE CAN.' 0 iflllila? 1*0: Few presidential children seem visited his father in the White t i= ^ s ? d y 16 ! f f ^ S?tis i o f able to resist the urge to write House. ®5 Ol3».SS I s S (O 0) ? : ?S‘ about their famous parent. Elliott 5 3 i g I - g ^ b u t h is DESCRIPTION OF ? ; = • s! ■ ?^i I I 5 iS ; Roosevelt has written several A3 S7 nV> »3 i -o o i "the very warm feelings between 2 2 5. non-fiction accounts of life with .^CT m< A my parents" reveal more of a a!f FDR and Eleanor. 15 3 “ Taking his cue perhaps from political than an emotional part­ 3 7 0 0 nership. "She just practically otf> o_ ^Q, O g 01 U Margaret Truman Daniel. Harry's ^ ^ T CHO iC!5QSSSSSSSS?SS?SS 3< £ 0* CO S3 i S ? S S 3 ^ glsri! = 0 S 0 i ott. the fourth of the Roosevelt's six on all of her impressions and «2 5 5^w2qnxow ^ 00 particularly her contacts with • 0- 3 b I I , 5-2 g ? * (O 5 c children, has just published a i s i | 2 i s ld f l ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT individuals. These were the things ARLO AND JANISby Jimmy Johnaon 3 5 = 3 7 IV oO Q. 0) 7 different sort of whodunit. rft-^cO (rtrt 1/1-_ n 3 a C : i i i r ^ i f 1 1 tures a cast of supporting charac­ When Elliott speaks of "dis­ H Q. f— S 2^3-°'^^3 ^1-* 2S => *0^ “-■ ■' S = x S s .“ agreements" between his parents, 3 2 ®" S o history. action books. ” TO FLORIDA FOR DRCVEDOUIO flUDlEwaS. O 3 3 S' f”lO“ o» v>c a 9 = * , (O 3 —' o ;,l s s he means political disagreements; O O O ^ < o o > ■ i i g > The first family is at its Hyde He is not implying that his 2032 2> SI» t*-* H s ? 3 3 VI S 9II ? af a i > 0) "My father was more pragamatic, A MOON LAUNCH! IN A VAN... o < T t ^ ' . 3>2 3 i_ 3 l i Park estate when shocked by the mother ever posed any competi­ for instance, on civil rights. She 3 a 3 c — (o " 3 "-N------f* SS3 news that a well-bred and re­ tion to Miss Marple. That part is was way ahead of my father 1^ S 9 3 garded neighbor has been charged "pure, utter fiction. " The idea a J| o M *- because he felt that the country ® 2 2 O 'DO"'. — is. o ft* ? in a multimillion-dollar stock- came to him, he recalls, because, wasn't ready and couldn't politi­ embezzling scheme. From the "When we were growing up my cally get across what was later I (O start, the case against Alfred mother was the type... that had this accomplished." • ^ ^ ./.._. /ti-D .TD" HJ!r >■- r ^oT ? ?n * ? O f ^ 1 ■£!||i< s o S t l l f i o i)9a5?!S i l l 1 0 Doolittle Hannah seems airtight, amazing ability to find out when we l l © 0 3 3>i9 2 5 @ § ) - « 2 2 5 ,i 3i ? - s a 0 @ s_/ g , 52iifP® ' 3 S g - S l f w ! ! s 3 f3 «) : S=^S s : I M7 '« * 5tA 7O 7S . but when he apparently commits did something wrong and were Elliott also wants to erode the B iTta 3 — >A ; 3j ® c o “ ! a o a f 1 : 3.“ 5-2i : ' g ? ? | § ! W® o I O ; f | § j S § ' > S s “ ‘ ^ 2 O 3 3 O . suicide, even Sherlock Holmes trying to hide it from our parents. stereotype of his mother as a . 2 9- Dk-*— a- ■ 5 (O 9 ^ < 3 S' * < . CP a< , a^ 5.Ps Tj 2 5» n H H 5 ' I I I S j *0 S 2. < =; I would have been discouraged. She always knew about it almost prude. Once Eleanor escaped the { « 3 i is> (c D a. y I I I s 2 ® - " o S : ^5tfii o < _ 2 !V 5 c •. l § ! p i 5 2 " 1 0, o ° •■ > Needless to say. the first lady the minute it happened. It became clutches of her domineering S® ?■ ® 2 c ; -;oc S'S."’ O -* f S-?® • > ' f i ? ■ Q 0) 5 H 5 ro 9 - 5 | r ? 0 : to 5 a • • ' - 3 3 Jp- hangs in. quite amazing to us how omnis­ mother-in-law, he explains, "she THE BORN LOSER - by Art Saneom 3 O' ^ l.>“ 5K- ffif> Q.— ®J ■ H 2 ‘ v;3 ii g s< ; ® - cr" « . ® 2 knj i ■ 3 3 art 1I o>» o= 3_ S ^ ay cient she was." became a very worldly person." ® 5 o < I ^ C " S 3 i la : to n _ ^ O ' J CD 3 3 » ^ 2,' < s “ | i ; CD “■ ® ® 3 I £ g =|s oj a 3 9 ® Roosevelt admits to another WHAJB^StXJCD.OOl-lAW, l25MeM6EP,a)LH FCDL*? - 2 o - 2 w Q. o Q- J r 3- 2T S’ « s s a m ^ O)_0j - < < SIS 0-® . g * g o THE ACTION, WHICH EVEN­ With this in mind, he has her J O 3 3-«g Q. 2 o - I z; o u3 reason for writing this book and its CO ^ 6B ^POP-OFF^ I ,/(AAtcg rc > $ m ve r, < < ® 2 Q- 7 ® HI O Sg’t s * I ■ 3 3 9 TUALLY encompasses conspira­ mingle with a call girl, a stripper _ a < ;“p ^ I tors in league with American Nazis predecessor, "Murder and the and the sleazy frequenters of a O n 2 g — - ? o ' S.= 9 | f li? 9 - eTMgAAeMT6!/5^LLW ? SOS'" 3)0 a» **• * * * trying to finance the Third Reich, First Lady. " Recent books — 3) 5 a 2 > S* O 0 3 5 ™ li ’ 2 I 3 > ■ iiS " gaming club. o r ® • TjtSo S?3 tn 2 VI ?s 5 ot . seldom lags — especially when especially Joseph Lash's Pulitzer ?< « S 5 (0 u5 ® < an a ■ -b^ o ®2 3 S s ? i O 9 I> O— o= M » a.£ Guardia, Supreme Court Justice Franklin" — have portrayed his personal life the first lady adhered Louis Brandeis, Rep. Sam Ray­ parents' marriage as a loveless to a Victorian moral code. "My burn and Securities and Exchange sham, kept alive in the interests of mother used to back Margaret 1^ u . CO 0> N> fr•o oO ®o V)* ^I ' ?r 9>3 o ho Sanger on her Planned Parenthood , . .1 o o 5®I CO c 500 S'© W s S l i s l S g g @ © t Commissioner Joe Kennedy pop in the children, propriety and Frank­ S » < a y O -‘ I l l s . | l £ | j § program. Yet, one lime she was sri w , ^ ^ o s «8 z : s ? i | o w [ f if R ”l? f ?i§!tio a|— 2 =9 3to 6 | ‘ to offer counsel. lin's political amiblions. 3 0 So o > i.2. talking to my sister and she «v . 3 2 J> > z —f 9 > ' l l t s i 3 ^ 5 2 9=-5 5 a 9 ^ E W to !1 j _ In a recent interview, 75-year- The fictional exchanges between tn 5 o ^ Z < 5 S < ? (/) ^ ■< « > 2 displayed her utter ignorance ■ S > S S v> « ®' "' Z 9 C) J £ 1 J. ® 2S5|f" I 2 i » l ? I .sS^f? 2 old Roosevelt — whose colorful Franklin and his Babs, as he 4 ® S " '9. f z = y : 2. 2 o» ^ 3 ■ ® IS 3 career has included stints as affectionately calls her, have a about any kind of contraception. ■ 3-0 g I 1 I ^ 2^*8 0 5 iQ © . i a ® (2 5 H y s j :ij-s "■ f l 0 O to 3 (O • 0.0 t to . to 7 9 S-S3B. j-»® »s5'r^ I fils© brigadier general, mayor of Miami much different tone. In the book, She had absolutely no knowledge 3.0 0,5 ifiS s l- ® 5 i Z t5‘ 2 2 3 w 2g>2pK ^ a 2 o ? z '5. .3 S"g * w^ CO®(U ^ 2^ 3;S ®? Beach, rodeo rider and chairman Franklin says to Babs; "i can't except to follow the old... method of FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thovoi n i s ^ M l ^ ^9 3-3 of the board of an organic fertilizer think of anything you ever did just abstinence. Yet she was advocat­ 00 3 9 5 5 ing Planned Parenthood for the a^ d to §i « a 7 X ^ t i l l company — explained why he for the glory of it. 1 wish a lot of i f ■D P ^ I s f l ? world." R gg;. 9 3- VI a > ? o ^ - I .5 “ I- mixed fact and fiction. other people knew you the way I ^ o _ • (0 I ? S o "S' > <0 3:®.® r o § ' = S' ^ Roosevelt has already delivered A A 9 “ I . S do.” ® -n® C ^ 1/1 1/1 O >» g ;:ia r ° 2 3g "My purpose is... to reach a QUXCHB. oo -3 i€ VI 5? 9 SB ' £ o - 9“ i "I wish a lot more people knew to his publisher the third mystery “ s 9 S' 5® ® a ■ * S D ■< .gg5 wider audience of people who wouldn't ordinarily read history or you the way I do,” says Eleanor in this series. More will (ollow. 530*5 * 5' 2 s ° l s f a

Fast brings back Lavette family p _ . = ^ W f i / J U p s The Immigrant's Daughter. By lover and served a six-month a journalist and becomes TOLt> Howard Fast. Houghton Mifflin. prison term for refusing to speak to immersed in a gripping, life- u $17.95. 321 pages. a congressional committee led by threatening crisis overlaid hy u Fast's political commentary a It seems that neither Howard Sen. Joseph McCarthy. During the Vietnam War she founded the As the novel closes, Barbara is S § 0 © g s g § ’S: infSSi <1=2 Fast nor his readers have lessened their interest in the Lavette Mothers for Peace. becoming involved in yet another 5 59 9 ? II i= 5^92. family. First introduced in "The As this novel opens she is worthy cause She is also drawn WINTHROP ■ by Dick Cavalli i into the matrimonial difficulties m - i l l I I I ! Immigrants” (1977), Fast’s ar­ celebrating her 60th birthday with OH, YE6 .' m y HEART IS I HOPE I PO N 'T S IT HE)CT i l | i i . , , 0 : faced by both her physician son AKE y o u EXCITEP e : p i : < resting tales of the family's great reluctance. Despite con­ JUST tSOINCr THUMPETY- TO Y o u IN A P V A N O E P O 5 ui M m tinued protests to family, lovers and her favorite nephew (key ABOUT OOIMG BACK TO g © 3 l® ' fortunes and misfortunes now span TMUAAP.' SARCASM CLASS.' g lA C H j i r five novels. Following "The Immi­ and friends that she plans to start players in each novels). Fates of 5CMOOL, WINTFiKOP? grants” came "Second Genera­ knitting by the fireplace, she is as other family members and friends ~ a “ u> tion," "The Establishment,” "The busy as ever pursuing the demands are detailed but not necessarily J Legacy,” and the latest, "The ' of the active social conscience. resolved. U l ( Immigrant's Daughter." She becomes involved in two 3 o ^ 5 Throughout the series, Dan’s Senate campaigns, giving her (and Armed Forces Day is celebrated headstrong, activist daughter, Fast) a platform for decrying the Ri i p I i i § 5 on the third Saturday.in May. ■ O’ ® 3 w< 9 ® Barbara, has dominated the ac­ ills of contemporary society. The tion. She assisted striking dock campaigns also afford both the PO: opportunity to ruminate on the OtiHH workers in San Francisco, was a 6-31 5* a o.^ S ; S is t||g@@£0@0@j courier in Nazi Germany for situation in El Salvador, where WHAT AMERICANS i 6 ® « ^ « : 33 ;f.i If!|||||fff^|f!!l- » ® 0. S I : X > p > : j O (Ji -^ O 2 P j iwi .* 5 KO q '8 | .? | 2 ^ communist friends of her first Barbara finesses an assignment as — $ 5 " iA c H O ; Iflisgg; i s t i l ’ J ? i !■ n ■ 5 5 — 9 a -,? fe | ? -o > _ q 5 < : p (/)9 Jso Q Z ARE READING '5 a ‘ S ;! torirm- i i - i t i f ^3->m %. til O 3 • ' ( f § I s HI 3 ®3 | ? < I ® - O I y " = . *0 3 t X S •I' S' 9 9 < VI m M Most requested books A a tro g ra p h sfl??! i S' ■ o o : in ISO U.S. cities, c o m p ile d 2| 3 lil| lA S 0 7 | W y l i ’ Sm . by the American Library -- ’ 9 7S " 9 5^ f p j ' * hi | ^ xf “ 3S: i fI C r o s s w o r d ” s | s -1! ' Association share of expenses may be a tad larger your possibilities. I * “ i I a 3= g t i l m than theirs. Don't make an Issue of this ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19| Direct your I I I ? ^ X-O ' i sflP I "“i*? Fiction because all will even out later. efforts today toward trying io satisfy the '^ 5 ? 5- ACROSS 7 Take umbrage Answer to Previous Puzzle f" i|5> Sept. 1. 1985 abilities. Reject all forms of negative In­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It may be 9^1 ^ ce5 9??■? 9 9 ? .3 £ 7 Theater area (comb, form) A B L E 2. SKELETON CREW by Stephen King (Putnam. $18.95) put from yourself as well as others. necessary for you to protect your sell-in­ E D Conditions look extremely favorable In 13 Actress Dahl 9 Literary S 3. IF TOMORROW COMES SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Com­ terests today, especially If someone ■ the year ahead for developing income 14 Group of nine miscellany by Sidney Sheldon (MPrrow. $17.95) petitive Involvements with friends today tries to take credit for something you've Q ■ ■ ■ from a source other than your normal Isfiii; S " 9 ® - 3 CO ' 4. THE FOURTH DEADLY SIN will be more enjoyable for everyone con­ accomplished. > -= I'D 01 : IP@ m n m 5 i 2 ? 3 ; 2 g i ? jS @ t 15 Foods 10 Type of fabric u R U S channels. Search lor new ways to make - to to_ to n ; u“>3.3 ,2 g.o9 o 52 5 5 g o s s I ! ’ l i f t ' ' >1'“ I j by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam. cerned If they aren't taken seriously. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Don't let the - “ V) j ® .« < o O Q» « -1 '".S?|-0! : : s b 2ii 16 Position 11 Small nail |e A V E money. Play the game for the game's sake. negative thinking of others put a damper r-i? 3 5 9 5 v
» “2 ? 2Q 2 i ^ ' ^ | o 'Hni $17.95) ? s s ' ® 2 w = sS Jo* •• • I■ l3 s» i - S ® A f " i i l 1 u)= 5 : •• i 4 i S I 17 Horned viper I I E R CAimiCORN (Doc. 22-Jan. IB) It could on your aspirations today. You can O- C "a f" 2 1 * 3 ^ ' 2 o g '?yi= 12 Concert halls 5. FAMILY ALBUM VIRGO (Aug. 23-8*pt. 22) Your greatest ® a' 9 2 • =■ 3 , ? 3 p ^ ® f!' C ' prove unwise if you try to conduct busi­ achieve what you believe, even If they J 9 2 3 T) l i i l l s -< S a 1 J j 18 Largs sea duck I D A E by Danielle Steel (Delacorte, $16.95) opportunities today are likely to come
- - 26 Noun suffix R 1 A 8. GLORY GAME T o O i ? i l « "Sg/a 23 Lsttuca by Janet Dailey (Simon & Schuster. to make the relationship work. To get ing at you place today. Avoid bringing do you in. 2 ®®cn; ^ ^ Q * 30 Rise and fall 50 Pennant 7 _ 7 Otfa®.sf *•; 01 2 a®> 5 ^ ' r f ! 8 ® 8 | | ! i ^ ir i! , 43 Explosive (si.) 1. NUTCRACKER i^ .?°o < 2 = r 2 X g “ “ ■ ; g'£ 5q,3 ir* W 36 Joined CO ® ■ 9 3"®' ■ 0 i : ^ 2 . s a T3 ? 2 ® ^ TJ 32 Compass point 44 Edible green 52 Female dear by Shana Alexander (Doubleday. |. o H S I ^-® 8 5 ii? r 36 FormsI dance B rid g e - * ° ? S ^ g s - g SSoS H S OG- c >3 zo - m S z ip ir ? s ,s i 33 Exists pod 54 Small bird $17.95) 3 iX l 3 _ 0® ' I l l s — 2 c P " xSt< I 37 Vehicle 2. lACOCCA S ?«’ II! oX «AtA .5 = , P© g ? f s ^ * e 9 10 11 12 I© E: m 2.D 10 lhl@ 40 None (Scot.) by Lee lacocca with William Novak finesse worked, declarer was down J O 9 . = y 1.11 1 a ^ l , S 7 /T»^ 3 *5 (Bantam. $19.95) ' 0 o l S 41 Needlework NORTH 831 It was only only one. ''f a s ^3>3 " 2 3. MY MOTHER’S KEEPER 9 to S ,-? ? C{* J 9 i n l 2! 9 r- f i P f * i f l * 2 ? s P ♦ Q 10 It is true that declarer would save a vj 3 ® “ king and East the club king — one ® CD r> i l l P i CHOICES 4AQJ3 ? ? '8 S | g I?? s i3 §^8 (A 3 — 46 Boor 20 by Dr, Connell Cowan and Or Mel- By James Jacoby trick. But with the situation turned »85 n ?® WEST EAST 51 Joked vyn Kinder (Clarkson N, Potter. If you tend to see trees more often around, declarer simply deprived ^?|8: S ?,X a ll? ♦ A 9 8 7 ♦ J532 n S3 Canadian $14,95) * than forest, you had better start himself and his partner of a slam that l l H i i 9? 95 > srl V54 V62 I? I s t i ? capital 24 26 26 27 28 26 30 5. YEAGER underbidding a little. South was depended only upon the club finesse. 23 by Gen. Chuck Yeager and Leo 4 to 6 5 3 ♦ KJ82 55 Redecorated ♦ K74 ♦ 852 super-aggressive to bid on over four Janos (Bantam, $17.95) A point to remember: Whether VI - t ja 9 3 ^ 33 hearts, and Blackwood really didn't ■ 9 7 m 56 Prayer 31 6. NOTHING DOWN SOUTH f s i s g s g i ' © i f i l f S 8 i i | g : 3 i § a § c i § § w ^ ' 2 2 ® ® 0 © w c SS| I help him. It did not matter that his you're in a part-score or a slam in>5 >5 ^3> iS's9 ® ®i 5 5 i » » g 3 I ^ O tA 34 36 side was not o ff two aces. What the contract, take your time and plan the rs 2 S £•5 gS 'O TJ - 9 S p a M i l ? • fc (A- l• 3 M S $16.95) ♦ A J 9 8 3 play. ^ 8 ^ -pS 5 z 5 § K 9 X § — i, m • •0 “ S m ^ ^ £ s 00O7 . >?S*g g I 5 58 Mark with slam would depend upon was the —'95® ^D 9?S 9 37 40 7. BREAKING WITH MOSCOW ♦ 94 S i a s i M l 3 ^ X? ^ ^ "*n| i •pots 36 by Arkady N. Shevchenko (Knopf, ♦ 1096 heart and club strength in North's 5 E 8 ?; i- a ? o 3 * ' i f l l l f a hand. At best, South could have bid > f . W 3 3 S m ^ * m fl* ; | 3 r® 3 . DOWN 41 42 $16.95) t m n 8. AT MOTHER’S REQUEST Vulnerable; East-West five hearts over four, leaving the final £■ N» g- l i l l ? ^3 pS p ? t -H® It l U i \ Dealer; North ^ | l l ? Sfaxo *5 if* 4 1 Pepper 47 by Jonathan Coleman (Atheneum. decision to North. Instead, ^uth pro­ We call our office tiie country club 8^ o-auaad .703 44 48 46 $17.95) HI is'i beverage West North East pelled himself into slam. because the boss tees off on someone i S i 9. MOUNTBATTEN ! ♦ Pass A fter the ace of spades, West at least once a day. i P " i p a 2 Part of eye 61 62 1 1 1 * = by Philip Ziegier (Knopf, $24 95) Pass 24 Pass switched to a low diamond. Too intent 11.- 10. SMART COOKIES DON'T 8 i i ! I t ! 3 Show J I M Pass 4¥ Pass upon the trees, declarer attempted to pa.= 69 CRUMBLE < -n» .P i s y * appreciation Pass 5¥ Pass execute one of the worst plays in I j ® ®S ■

Composite Index of [ Merchandise V.S./World In Brief Leading Economic New Factory Orders I Itade Deficit Seasonally adjusted Riots continue in South Africa FOCUS / People I - AS llgiiwi m bWom o» domra- In d ica to rs In billions of dollars. 1974 '78 •78 '80 '82 '84 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Rock-throwing youths - j^ ^ o w n l.J looted stores and clashed with police for a third day Friday in SO 200 segregated townships near Cape Town, and Bishop Desmond V 170 I I I M I I I Tutu warned it is “ difficult to believ6 that peaceful change is still I I I I I I I I I $20 a possibility" in South Africa. , IQ- I I I I I I I I Police said 28 black and mixed-raced people were killed in 195 three days of bloody clashes between the youths and security Andy I l-J I I I I•$40 officers firing shotguns and tear gas. Earlier police said 20 165 people had died and spokesman Capt. M ike de Dippenaar had no Rooney explanation for the sudden jump inlfatalities. -$60 190 It was the worst cycle of violence in South Africa since / President Pieter Botha declared a state of emergency July 21 to $80 clamp down on protests against the white-minority govern­ 160 ment's apartheid police of racial discrimination. 185 $100 Heart patient still exhausted Think shorteK^J -$120 180 TUCSON, Ariz, — The world’s youngest artificial heart patient 155 JASONDJ FMAMJJ JASONDJFMAMJJ Deficit did better than expected Friday but remained physically 1984 1905 uPiGr*piiic 1984 1985- upiGiiphic exhausted from his battle to stay alive before a Jarvik-7 blooa„ and you have f = - $10.5 I pump was implanted in his chest. Michael Drummond, 25, of Phoenix, showed no signs of bleeding one day after becoming the ninth person in the world to receive a man-made heart and the sixth to get the Jarvik-7 more in life Mixed economic reports split experts model. But, doctors cautioned he was running a low-grade fever Joan Baez that could endanger his suitability for a human heart transplant. It seems as if everything is too long these days With 3 WASHINGTON (UPl) - The government's congressional discipline in fiscal matters in gear and other factory goods than the United Nina Trasoff, spokeswoman for the University of Arizona the exception of my shoes, 1 wish things were shorter. index of leading indicators, mirroring an order to maintain our rate of steady growth and States was able to sell as exports. Medical Center where the polyurethane device was implanted in is singing^ Very often I’m ready to go to bed before the TV As if to underline the problem, the Census a four-hour operation Thursday, said Drummond was worn out aimless economy, edged up just 0.4 percent in greater economic opportunity for all Am eri­ program I'm watching is over but 1 can't because 1 uly while the month's trade deficit topped $10 cans," he said. Bureau issued a third report Friday showing from his earlier battle against death but was clinically stable. don't know who the murderer Ls. Hlion and factory orders fell, the government Speakes also noted that July's trade balance new factory orders declined 1.3 percent in July s^d Friday. figures showed the smallest monthly deficit after two months of increases. ’80s blues Driving to work takes too long and w hen 1 gel there, since January. New orders were worth $195.6 billion, $2.6 he sensitive composite index could not sniff it seems like forever before the elevator comes to lake an« new trends in the wind, like the kind of The Census Bureau reported Friday that the billion less than in June, after seasonal Fires ravage Western states economic rebound in the second half of this year July trade deficit reached $10.5 billion. The adjustment. The industrial economy has been me to the seventh floor. More than 6,000 firefighters pressed Friday for control of necessary to make White House forecasts come extent of improvement from the June total of nearly motionless this year, getting only 1.2 Bv Ken Franckling blazes that have charred more than 65,000 acres of brush and true. $13.4 billion — the second highest on record — percent more orders during the first seven United Press International People call me on the phone and we've finished Hrv,:*. On y two of the 11 indicators that make up the was mostly irrelevant for analysts who do not months than in the same period of last year. timberland in Washington, Idaho and Oregon. saying anything that makes any difference 10 minutes The average of 500 common stock prices and Authorities placed the 1,500 resident«.of Tonasket, Wash., near NEWPORT, R.I. — After six years in Europe before we hang up. Some of these things may be just a composite — stock prices and money supply — expect any fundamental improvement in the '■'■'I the expansion in the money supply were among the Canadian border on alert for possible evacuation, A and a decade without a hit record in her could muster enough energy to move more than nation's trade losses for a long time. - matter of my own impatience but 1 know the average one-tenth of a percent. "Although the trade deficit declined in July six indicators that contributed a little positive 20,000-acre blaze creeped to within a quarter m ile of the homeland, folk singer Joan Baez is back. •'v ' •' ' telephone call lasts longer than is necessary People The report widened the differences among most of that is due to slower economic growth in direction to the index of leading indicators. Also community. However, late reports said the danger was subsiding The voice is still there, richer and stronger than ever, for this enduring Sad-Eyed Lady of the repeat themselves as if they didnN really believe you economists in the Commerce Department the United States which has caused imports to slightly positive were the trend of new claims unless there was a shift in the winds. heard what they said the first three limes they said it. where .career experts — discouraged from taper off slightly," economist Jerry Jasi- for unemployment benefits, an improvement in The flames, in timber and sagebrush, destroyed 15 homes Lowlands, as Bob Dylan once dubbed her in song. 'A'.",;. talking to reporters — believe the economic nowski, of the National Association of Manufac­ new business formations, an expansion of Thursday night, and some 130 people living near the fire were Baez, an activist since her teens, has found a new generation to tap with her concerns about the "Why don't we meet tomorrow at noon? expansion is maturing along the lines of the mid turers, said. "The July trade numbers do not outstanding credit and new orders for consu­ evacuated to a high school. state of the world — and the future. will say to me. 1970s while politically appointed economists reflect any fundamental improvement in the mer goods. Okanogan County Sheriff John Johnston said in Tonasket that think new, unusual factors can still spark a trade picture," he added. Slightly negative were three indicators: the Three weeks,after she kicked off the Live Aid 20 to 30 familes were evacuated from the Methow Valley area "Fine, " 1 say. “Tomorrow at noon." resurgence. Jasinowski thinks the economy is growing at softening of raw materials prices, a drop in concert in EKfladelphia, Baez made a sentimen­ because of a separate fire Thursday. However, only a few tal journey home to Newport, where her career "OK, theiv" they 'll say, repeating what we both just In Santa Barbara, Calif., White House about the same slow rate in the third quarter as orders for factory equipment and a decline in outbuildings were ruined by the flames. spokesman Larry Speakes said the indicators it did in the second. building permits, the Bureau of Kconomic ..Waslaunched 26 years earlier. said. " I ’ll see you tomorrow at noon." “ posted another solid advance” and, combined The trade figures did show the heart of the Analysis said. Two other indicators were ^ She was a barefoot college dropout, age 18, who with employment, auto production and home industrial economy's problem, the purchase by unchanged. Shuttle crew set for spacewalk drove to the very first Newport Folk Festival in e / It lakes too long to buy things in a store. It's not sales figures, "show an economy that continues Americans in July of $19.8 billion worth of goods The composite index of leading indicators 1959 in a converted hearse. Folksinger Bob unusual to wait in line at the supermarket checkout to expand." manufactured in other countries. That was $7.8 was pegged at 168.7 in July compared to a base CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Like tireless hunters pursuing Gibson invited her on stage to sing two numbers. counter with eight or 10 people ahead of you with full "W e continue to stress the importance of billion more cars, machinery, construction of 100 in 1967. their quarry. Discovery's astronauts gained steadily on the Baez did "Virgin Mary Had One Son” and "W e y" shopping carts. In the department stores, it's often Are Crossing the Jordan R jver," wowing the A •• disabled Syncom 3 Friday and readied their spacesuits for difficult to find a salesperson and then no matter how crowd of 13,000 and winning acclaim from the '.•V • , • ' . Saturday’s daring spacewalk to "hot-wire” the marooned^ critics for her crystal-pure soprano voice. Her you want to pay for your purchase, it always seems satellite. career was on its way. like the clerk has to fill out a lot of forms. They’re even Moscow blasts Reagan on S. Africa Two rocket firings kept the shuttle in a slightly Iqwer " I thought it was the largest crowd in the suspicious of cash. round-the-world pursuit course designed to overtake the history of the world,” Baez said, reminiscing this MOSCOW (U PI) - The Soviet Pieter Botha could not enact the earlier this week that were later theid policies ' dormant Navy communications station and bring Discovery August at the 1985 revival of the Newport Folk One problem we all have is saving some periods of Union delivered its harshest attack policy of racial discrimination clarified by the White House. The Soviet statement came as alongside about 8 a.m. EDT. Festival, where she was a headliner. free lime when we don’t really have to do anything. In against the 22-million black Reagan said segregation had been South Africa suffered the worst on U.S. policy toward the white- James van Hoften, a PhD engineer called "O x", and William order to have that time, we have to save it by getting majority. eliminated in the nation, but the A minority government of South two days of racial violence since Fisher, who was an emergency room doctor before joining WITH MORE THAN two dozen albums behind UPI photo through the rest of the day quickly. Africa Friday, accusing President "The authorities of the republic White House clarified that to mean the imposed a state of emergency NASA, plan to spend more than six hours working outside the her, she hasn't released a record in the United Reagan of making a "mockery of of South Africa would not be able to only in certain areas. in black areas July 21. The 25 without a hit record in her homeland. shuttle manually hauling Syncom out of orbit and bypassing its States in five years. It has been 10 years since her Joan Baez sings during the Newport In the past year. I've been to three funerals and two the tragic position of the African disregard so impudently the world "The statement by the U.S people killed in violence around last hit, “ Diamonds and Rust,” rode the charts. Folk Festival recently. Baez is back after Her voice is still there, but stronger and weddings. All five seemed endless. Nothing that was majority.” public opinion, had they not felt president to the effect that segre­ Cape Town rose the death toll in the failed starting system. The homecoming this summer was a far cry An official government state­ support from influential Western gation has been eliminated in the past year to least. The three new satellites the astronauts launched earlier in the six years in Europe and a decade richer than ever. said or done at any of them couldn’t have been done from the old Newport Folk Fests, when the civil ment, read at a news conference patrons, above all the U.S.A.," the republic of South Africa and the "The hypocritical reproaching mission were reported in good shape Friday, either in stationary shorter and more memorably in half the lime. rights movement and the Vietnam War gave the for foreign and Soviet reporters, statement said. whole question allegedly boils of Pretoria for the use of excessive orbits or heading toward them. folkies a far different message. should be doing these days is weaving a social net, “ 1 think I will come out where I want to be with a called for an immediate end to It accused Washington of "h y­ down to the desirability of perfect­ violence, the advice on how to Business meetings are tedious and interminable. This time out, Baez blended old and new. In so that when the Yuppies have their first crisis, major record company, doing what I want to do — pocrisy," saying it arbitrarily I've only been to half a dozen business meetings in my apartheid, calling it “ that most ing democracy in that country is an reform apartheid are nothing they’ll have something to fall into." beautiful music, love songs, some of my own U addition to the classic labor organizing song, “ Joe disgraceful manifestation of racial applied sanctions against nations outright mockery of the tragic more than attempts at covering up More spies believed operating life but 1 sympathize with President Reagan. They say Hill,” which she performed at Woodstock in 1969, songs. I haven’t made a protest album in my life, oppression, an open crime against with whom it disagreed, while "not position of the African majority," their complicity in the crimes of he has a tendency to doze off during long meetings. BONN, West Germany — East German spies are probably still Baez sang of the threat of wars in outer space, of BAEZ HAS HER own child of the '80s, son and that’s what they're so frightened of. humanity, a flagrant mockery of moving a finger" against the it said. the regime, which has survived up Not being president. I've always made a desperate lurking in high positions in the West German government, the U.S. involvement in Nicaragua, of terrorism. Gabriel, 15, born during her 5-year marriage to "They think that I'm living 20 years ago. It human rights.” Pretoria regime. "According to the president, to now to a large extent because of ousted chief of Bonn’s communist-infiltrated intelligence service She also sang her new tune, "Children of the draft resister David Harris. really scares them. It's just a joke. But 1 will attempt to stay awake in the meetings I've attended It said without American sup­ The government statement con­ democracy is already there and it the support and constructive en­ ‘80s,” which has been released in Europe and She finds herself caught 'in the meantime.’ She make a beautiful album in the next few years. I'm but it wasn't easy. port, the government of President demned remarks made by Reagan gets along with racism an.d'apar- gagement of the U S A ," it said. said Friday. "I am a realist and I have to say they have access,” Heribert went gold in France. It speaks to the need for a is writing a book; performed recently with the sure. I may have to go to Europe to do it.” Baez called her Newport reunion with Ramblin' Company banquets at annual meetings are among Hellenbroich, fired Thursday by Chancellor Helmut Kohl, told,, cause for today's young. Boston Pops orchestra; runs a group called Jack Elliott, Doc Watson, Dave Van Ronk, Arlo the longest things in my life. 1 attend three or four of the respected Bild newspaper. " I think the young people have had a cocoon, a Humanitas that works for human rights, disarmament and nonviolent education; has just Guthrie, Bonnie Raitt, Tom Paxton, Judy Collins these a year and they are endless. They almost always Bartenders "One simply must conclude this when one looks at the way that protective layer, around them. We don’t even completed a six-week U.S. tour, and is shopping and others a moving experience. run behind schedule from the beginning. If cocktails Obituaries operation over there works." know what's going on in their hearts and minds,” Baez said. for a record contract. “ Like the reunion party on Saturday night,” are supposed to be served from 6 to 7 p.m., they last The government said Hellenbroich was sacked because he "Folk music isn't the route to the Yuppies, the " I ’m tired of the sense of independence, she said. "W e dug out banjos, guitars, a bass — until 7; 30. If dinner is supposed to start at 7 p.m.. it VanCamp of Portland; and four un worried bore responsibility for the defection to East Berlin of Bonn’s top Robert Wood VanCamp Ill Memoriam children of the '80s. Music is bound to reflect the because along with that is a sense of obscurity and ended up singing '50s songs.” grandchildren. begins at 8:10. If the speaker is supposed to talk from spy-catcher, Hans Joachim Thedge, in an espionage scandal that times, and the times are chaotic and cosmic and that I'm not really ready for at the moment,” As in Jerry Lee Lewis, Elvis, and the Platters; Robert Wood VanCamp. 66, of The funeral will be Wednesday 9:15 to 9:45, he isn't introduced until 10:15 and he talks In loving memory of Raymond G. has rocked West Germany. away from reality, (towards) aerobics and Baez said, "Luckily, I've had Europe over these not Pete Seeger, the Weavers, or Phil Ochs. East Hartford, husband of J. Leslie at 10 a.-m. at the Newkirk & until 11. Hollqnd, who passed away Sep­ by 21 age jogging and feeling good about yourself. lean years because I am approached and dealt "Things never happen quite as you expect them VanCamp, died Friday at Hartford Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ tember 1st, 1983. The older you get, the more precious time becomes Hospital. He was the father of “ I call these days ‘in the meantime’.... What we with differently than I am here. to," Baez said. side Ave., East Hartford. Burial Continued from page 1 Israel Jails 14 Palestinians to you. I'd like to have some lime-wasters eliminated. . Peter L. VanCamp of Manchester, will be in Veterans Memorial Nothing can ever take away He was station manager foF-lhe- Field-Hillside Cemetery, East the love a heart holds dear. out one citizen and take away his JERUSALEM — Israel jailed 14 Palestinians on the occupied Atlas Oil Co. in Manchester. He Hartford. Calling hours are Jues- Fond memories linger everyday. rights,” said Peter McNamara, West Bank a day after detaining 15 others under a new policy was active in the East Hartford day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Remembering keeps him near. owner of the Buffalo Water Tavern aimed at curbing a wave of attacks on Jews, the army said Democratic Town Committee. Memorial donations may be Wife and family on Middle Turnpike East. " I ’m a Friday. Record contract still a goal He also is survived by two other made to the East Hartford Emer­ Vietnam vet," said Pavone of The army said in a statement the 14 Palestinians were arrested sons, John F, VanCamp of Hart­ gency Medical Services, care of Capone’s. "When I was 18 years old Thursday night-on the West Bank on charges of “ subversive ford and Michael L. VanCamp of Town Hall, 740 Main St., East I was in a swamp being shot at. political activity" in an attempt “ to prevent a deterioration of the Middletown; a daughter, Vicki L. Hartford, 06108. In Memoriam When I came home I was 19, and 1 security situation in the area through the removal of inciting went into a bar in Washington elem ents.” Traveler seeks to climb new musical heights In loving memory of Theodore state, where the drinking age was On Wednesday, 15 Palestinians on the West Bank w ere placed Lawrence Schultz, Sr. who passed 21. I couldn't get a drink because I on "administrative detention" for six months. Three others were away August 31, 1983. wasn't mature enough.” Record state jackpot ordered deported on charges of incitement, sabotage and By Margaret Hayden location the group keeps se­ It’s been two years Proponents of the higher drink­ Herald Reporter cret. “ I ’m the brains of the since you died membership in Yasser Arafat's Fatah faction of the Palestine ing age said it would cut down on group but without them. I ’d be And all we have left alcohol-related deaths and injuries Liberation Organization. brings out the bettors is your memory among young people. The bill to Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin had said Wednesday that new Traveler has originality, crying alone in a room," Sossin to keep us healthy and alive. increase the age was passed by the measures would be imposed to combat a wave of anti-Jewish confidence and energy, and it said. makes a loud, loud sound. The HARTFORD (UPI) - Lottery for taxes. If more than one person The pain and sorrow Legislature in May after consider­ attacks by suspected Palestinian gunmen in the West Bank area. have subsided able debate. Fifteen Jews have been killed in the last 17 months, four of them four musicians in the rock He praised each of the ticket agents reported brisk sales matches all the numbers, the members of Traveler, before Friday with some people waiting in jackpot would be divided. But the memory of you Like other states, Connecticut in the last month. group rehearse twice a week. will never die. and after they performed one 3 lines to a buy a chance at winning a Ticket agents had sold more than was under pressure to raise its age The group’s name has some­ record Lotto jackpot of more than 2 million tickets from the start of Family and Friends because of federal legislation that thing to do with the band’s of his original songs. Miss you too $8 million. business Friday through mid­ requires states to raise their legal musical ambitions. " I t ’s been tremendous." said afternoon. and Lewis said the state and it helps when we relive drinking age to 21 or face the loss of "W e’ll travel to the highest “ We’re putting a lot of hope your memory together federal highway funds. Renato Fusco, owner of the R & A expected ticket sales for the week point,” said Stephen M. Sossin on ‘Mystery of Love’ and all year through. The state’s drinking age was MANCHESTER STATE BANK Tobacco Shop in downtown Hart­ to hit a record of about 5 million. of 4 Avon St. He writes the ‘Losing Tract,” ’ Sossin said. ford, which sells tickets for the The state has sold an average of Love your wife and children first lowered in 1972 from 21 to 18. It While he’s written many songs, Josephine, T.J., Tracy, Philip, music and the lyrics for the weekly Lotto game. 'T'vehadalot about 2.5 million tickets weekly was then raised to 19 in 1982 and to CUSTOMERS ONLY those two appear to be his Pamala and Birtha Schultz. 20 a year later. group. He said they’re hoping of people out there. Everybody over the past month. The previous favorites. wants the $8 million." record was 4.1 million tickets sold In order to serve our valued to land a contract with a record A spot check of lottery agents during a week when the jackpot company. Sossin isn’t one to hide his around the state showed heavier was $7 million, Lewis said. 3 FULLY LICENSED & INSURED FREE ESTIMATES | customers, M.S.B. will be open “ It’s a 100,000 to one shot but light under a bushel. The than normal sales, with some Jesse Amsel, owner of the Silas I ALL WORK GUARANTEED ■ quality and originality of Tra­ agents reporting that they were we are going for it. We make Deane Package Store in Rocky I veler’s music should make the selling twice as many tickets as Hill, said ticket sales were "very Main Office Open 9-12 Saturday music that will appeal to a wide they usually would. heavy," with many people who range of people," he said. The group succeed, he said. The lack of a first-prize winner hadn’t bought tickets before plac­ C Brothers Paving Branch Office Open 9-1 Saturday group is not performing for the He isn’t one for gimmicks or for the previous three weeks ing bets this week. Residential - Commercial - Industrial public at the moment. Rather, unusual clothef, either. caused this week's Lotto jackpot to "You have a lot more new people Quality is remembered and price is forgotten they’re perfecting their sound, “ See, we dress just like swell to more than $8 million, said who usually don't get interested Instant Banker - 24 Hour Banking Sossin said. J. Blaine Lewis, director of the everyone else — jeans and until it gets up there, $4 million, $5 “ All of us want a career in lottery unit in the state Division of million or more,” he said. available at over 400 locations. sneaks. We’re ordinary people. Special Revenue. "T h ey’re all shooting for that $8 music but all of us have other We don’t use drugs and don’t “ It's definitely going to be above million," said the harried owner of full-time jobs now," he said. drink at rehearsals. Because $8 million but particularly because the Surf Package Store in la n c h e s te r we have a wide age range, 20 to of the weather we're not saying (it Stratford. The group’s manager is 33, we’ll appeal to different will reach) $9 million," said Lewis, "W e have customers on the Holly Faries. Her husband, generations. We’re not think­ who added the jackpot probably TR Andy Faries, plays the bass. machine. Thanks for calling, but S ta te B a n k ing of getting a Mercedes will come out "closer to $9 million I'm too busy to talk," said the man, Scott Michael Perron is vocal­ Benz; we only want to make a than $8 million." who hung up without identifying 1041 Main St., Manchester ist and Jeff Pepin plays the comfortable living,” Sossin The winning numbers drawn himself. drums. Bob Whittemore is the said. Friday night were 1, 16, 17, 29, 32 George Russman, owner of the 185 Spencer St., Manchester sound engineer. and 39. Lottery officials won't East Hartford Pharmacy, said he Why Traveler? “ We sat in a room, literaly know until Saturday whether any reason for the rush was obvious. Asphalt “ It’s been my hope and bettor matched all six digits to win Gravel Your Local Hometown Bank locked in until we could come "Just $8 million, that's enough," Homonick Road dream to put a band together," the top prize’. he said. Stone up with the name. Traveler,” Colchester, CT 06415 Sossin said. Harild photo by Pinto If only one bettor matches all six Driveway Sealer (203) 537-2216 CLOSED MONDAY. SEPT. 2 Holly Faries said. Members numbers, an $8 million jackpot Penetration fcoUbct c$tiM «cc«pr«dj Confidence was plentiful in hope their talent will enable would mean payments of $^,000 a The first peacetime military I Members of the band. Traveler, are, from left, Scott Sossin. Sossin writes all the band’s music and lyrics. the rehearsal last week, held at them to travel far in the world year for 20 years, minus 20 percent draft was approved Sept. 14, 1940. LABOR DAY FDIC I m a atudio in Manchester at a of music. Michael Perron, Andy Faries, Jeff Pepin and Steve Ma n c h ester h e r a l d . Saturday. Aug. 3i. m s - i i II - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aug. 31. 1985 A dvice Weddings Political science glossary serves up lesson In bull cows, one neighbor has 10 cows and DEAR another neighbor doesn’t have ABBY: A friend any. The government takes one of gave me these - definition of the your cows and uses it as collateral / various forms Dear Abby to get a loan. It uses one-third of the of government, money for "defense” — to protect and I thought your remaining cow — gives you might want Abigail Van Buren one-third to a foreign government r to share them to keep it from going communist, with your and spends the other third on readers: research to find out why your COMMU­ neighbor's 10 cows aren’t worth as NISM: You much as your two were. have two cows. The government Let’s use the two cows to illustrate Then the government niilks the lip cows, makes cheese and gives it to . >.1t I takes both of them and gives you the difference: part of the milk. the poor people, who would rather SOCIALISM: You have two In a democracy, you have two have a cow. cows. The government takes one cows. A vote is taken among all the BARELY MAKING IT m, and gives it to your neighbor. people, 99 percent of whom never FASCISM: You have two cows. saw a cow; they think milk comes DEAR ABBY: In a recent The government takes both cows from the supermarket. Whatever column, a reader compared com­ and sells you the milk. the majority decides you should do munism, socialism, Nazism, fas­ NAZISM: You have two cows. with your cowsT^ou-dtj^ unless cism and capitalism. The government takes both of the government pays you not to Abby, comparing such terms is them and shoots you. raise cows, shoots one, milks the like trying to compare pizzas to piccolos. "Capitalism,” "social­ UPl photo BUREAUCRACY: You have two other one, and pours the milk down cows. The government takes both the drain. ism" and "communism” are eco­ of them, shoots one, milks the nomic systems: they are not forms ThaVs one cool cat other, then pours the milk down the (n a republic, you have two cows. of government. > . 4 drain. You can sell one and buy a bull, The terms "democracy” "mo­ Bingo, a cat owned by Arlene Betters window perch. To sit here, however. CAPITALISM: You have two have one or both cut up into steaks, narchy," "dictatorship” and or sell both and move into a "anarchy” refer to forms of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Grzyeh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Titcomb and Ellie Plouffe of Pittsfield, Mass., Bingo has to squeeze between the fan cows. You sell one of them and buy Mrs. Mark L. Johnson Mrs. Edward E. TIuck a bull. condominium because under a government — they have nothing manages to beat the heat during the and the window screen. Abby, what happens in a republic each person has the to do with the economic system. Titcomb-Dow recent muggy spell at its favorite democracy? inalienable right to do whatever he England, for example, has a Johnson-Thomas Tluck-Cartwrlght Grzyeh-Lazure MRS. J. McC. darn well pleases to do with his limited monarchy as a form of Deborah Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. property. And that's no bull either. government, and socialism as an Shirley Anne Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joan Elaine Cartwright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Ann Lazure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of 61 Grant Road, married Mark Reginald Cartwright of 15 Strawberry Lane, married Robert Lazure of 7 Strawberry Lane, married James Dow of 27 Sage Drive, married Daniel Titcomb, son of DEAR NRS, McC.; In a demo­ Around here, we call it liberty. economic system. David Titcomb of Weare, N .H., and Kathy Titcomb of Founder of bebop cracy, everyone has two cows, JON A. HOLIDAY, I hope this clears up the Leonard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Emil TIuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott Grzyeh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grzyeh of confusion. Johnson of Hyannis, Mass., recently at South United TIuck of 157 Lyness St., on June 29 at Center Chicago, on Aug. 3 at St: Matthew Church in Tolland. Methuen, Mass., on Aug. 10 at Henniker Congrega­ then a vote is taken and whatever HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. The Rev. Francis O’Keefe officiated. The bride was tional Church in Henniker, N.H. the majority decides to do, you do, C.R.M. IN MISSOURI Methodist Church. Congregational Church. The Rev. Shephard S. Johnson officiated. The bride given in marriage by her father. The Rev. Russell Rowland officiated. The bride was and that's no bull! DEAR ABBY: I hate to contra­ The Rev. Newell Curtis Jr. officiated. Thebridewas given in marriage by her father. Parker was comet in jazz sky Did I get letters! Read on: dict your definition of democracy, . DEAR C.R.M.: It does. Thanks was given in marriage by her father. Carleen Lazure was maid of honor for her sister. but everyone in America does not for the political science lesson. Patty Keller and Carol Poltorak were bridesmaids. given in marriage by he'^ father. The bridesmaids were Cynthia Grzyeh, Lisa Sabia Cheryl (Dow) Baker was matron of honor for her By Ken Franckllng DEAR ABBY: Our founding have two cows. A more accurate Let’s not pursue this 'til the cows Ronald Johnson served as best man for his brother. and Linda Mantie. sister. Bridesmaids were Susan Shearer and Jean come home. I think we’ve milked Ushers were John Thomas, David Johnson and Paul Patricia Daniel was matron of honor for her sister. Titcomb. Kaitlin O’Leary was flower girl. United Press International fathers did not establish a demo­ description of how the system Bridesmaids were Teri Lessard, the bride's sister, Frank Burg served as best man. Ushers were cracy: they established a republic. works would be: You have two them dry. John, After a reception at the Mill on the River in South Judy Calvert, and the bridegroom’s sister, Linda Joseph Grzyeh, Michael Zygmant and William Kevin Cahil served as best man. Ushers were Without a doubt, Charles Chris­ Michael Dow, Jeffrey Brown and Dan Bernatas. topher Parker was during his Windsor, the couple left for Bermuda. They will live in TIuck' Raggio. lifetime one of the most troubled Shelton. After a reception at Willie's Steak House, the couple After a reception at the couple's new home in The bride received a bachelor's degree in early Paul Comer served as best man. Ushers were the and misunderstood musicians in bride’s brother, George Cartwright, Lionel Lessard left for Orlando, Fla. They will live in Chicago. Henniker, N.H., they left for Nova Scotia, Canada. jazz. Surgery helps bulged disc childhood education from Southern Connecticut State College. She is a payroll administrator at Air Express and John McNamara. The bride, a Manchester High School graduate, The bride graduated from Manchester High School Yet it was Parker, affectionately in 1976 and from Keene (N.H.) State College in 1980. nicknamed ‘‘Yardbird" or just DEAR READER: You have a International in Darien. After a reception at Manchester Country Club, the formerly worked at the Savings Bank of Manchester. plain "Bird," who more than DEAR DR. The bridegroom earned his bachelor's degree in couple left for Barbados, The bridegroom graduated from Weare High School GOTT: I have a problem. Blood cells in the urine civil engineering from Worcester (Mass.) Polytech­ The bridegroom, a graduate ol Bogan High School anyone else burst open the path­ are never normal. The manufac­ and Greer Technical Institute, is employed by in 1977 and from Keene State College in 1982, He is way for modern jazz with a 1940s bulged disc. I nic Institute and his master’s degree in environmen­ The bride is a Manchester elementary school employed by Washington Development Co. in turer of Nation states that the drug teacher. The bridegroom is ernployed by the Boston Trumbull Asphalt, a division of Owens Corning sound called bebop, had a nerve test can cause bladder Inflammation, tal engineering from the University of Maine. He is Henniker. Parker, born on Aug. 29, 1920, in done in which director of engineering at Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. Five Mprtgage Corp. in Glastonbury. Fiberglas. A A Dr. Gott kidney disease and loss of renal Kansas City, Kan., died 30 years they put nee­ function. In addition, like many ago on March 12, 1955. He was at a dles in my legs Peter Gott, M.D. medicines, Darvocet can enhance News for Senior Citizens Nadeau-Volkert friend’s apartment watching and feet. I was • told that I have the adverse effects of other medi­ Jimmy Dorsey on television. He cations that are also being taken. Orlowski was flower girl for her aunt. had lost a battle against heroin permanent Carla M. Volkert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Volkert of 211 Charter Oak St., and Philip Nadeau, son Charles Nadeau served as best man for his brother. addiction and alcoholism. damage to my You need an evaluation of kidney The bride’s nephew, Keith Volkert, was ringbearer. But what a legacy he left the jazz right side, but I function and you should talk with Fall activities start soon of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Nadeau of Fort Meyers, Fla., world. Just ask his closest musi­ seem to have your doctor about discontinuing were married on Aug. 3 at the home of the bride’s After a lawn reception at the home of the bride’s parents. cian friend. Dizzy Gillespie, who more problems and pain with my your right-sided sysmptoms, but both Naflon and Darvocet. After Editor’s note; This column is Dried flower arranging — Thurs­ parent, the couple left for Florida. T h ^ will live in U u the burner for us. At home we had Justice of the Peace Elsie Swensson performed the with Bird and pianist Thelonious left side. I don’t understand this. that disc may be bulging more and Bangor, Maine. having stopped the rnedicines for prepared by the staff of the Herman Johnson still working on day 9; 30-11; 30 a m. Oct. 3. ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her Monk is credited with being a When should surgery be done? more to the left and I'm concerned several weeks, you will require a Refinishing — every Wednesday that you may develop left-sided Manchester Senior Citizens’ organizing our coupon files. father. Both the bride and bridegroom are Manchester bebop founder. kidney X-ray (IVP) and cystos- Center. Our fall activities are starting as 9:30-11:30 a.m. Oct. 9. High School graduates. "Music would have been a lonely X DEAR READER: If you have permanent damage if the pinched copic exam, during which the Bridget Gilchrest '"''tron on honor. Gena Exercise with Cleo — every nerves are not relieved. I’m not a follows: thing if Yardbird hadn't come permanent damage to one side and urologist — perhaps one who is By Jeanette Cove Square dancing — every Tues­ Tuesday 1:30-2:30 p.m. and every along. He created the structure, pain on the other, you nee^ a neurosurgeon, so I cannot advise more concerned about the poten­ Senior Center Director PARKER, RIGHT, & 'HOT LIPS' PAGE you when surgery shoud be per­ day 10-12 noon. Sept. 17. Friday 10-11 a.m. the style,” Gillespie said. "Without neurological evaluation, pronto. I tial of your condition — examines Driver’s education — Sept. 23 Exercise by Health Department style, you're hanging. I'm not . . blowing their horns in New York, 1949 make a special effort to refer all formed — or even bow much. your bladder through a tube. It’s so hard to believe that two — every Monday, Wednesday, However, you need another opin­ and Sept. 24. 12:30-4 p.m. Cost $7. Public Records G saying there wouldn't have been my patients with disc disease to a weeks have gone by so quickly. Of Crewel — every Wednesday Friday — 1:30-2; 30 p.m. Sept. 30th. G ion — which, I hope, differs from something coming, substitutions to change the Kansas City, Mo,, a town at the neurologist, before they get any course, some people may think the 9:30-11:30 a.m. Sept. 18. You may contact the office to "It was destined to come in the harmony. forefront of '20s and '30s jazz. permanent damage. Ruptured or the one you have had. If you have questions about opposite. Nevertheless, a center register for classes. Registrations Warranty deads Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Robert Hancock, Waranoke Road and MENOPAUSE, you can get Oil painting — every Tuesday music. It wouldn’t have been on the The style, fostered most in slipped discs can cause major does not come to life until it is full of 9; 30-11:30 a.m. Sept. 24, for exercise will be taken the first Lydall Woods Corp. to Joseph E. S. Swarr and Ann C. Swarr, Unll Pitkin Street, same level. Both of us had a lot to Gillespie's 1946-47 big band, put a He was married at 16, the age at neurological problems, including DEAR DR. GOTT: I often have answers in Dr. Gott’s new Health Dominick J. Pietranico to Janet which he sat in on a jam session people. Basketweaving I (beginners) — day of class. Ziobrowski and Susan C. Zio- No. 8-4 Oak Forest Condoplfnium.) do with the planning of the music, greater emphasis on soloist-by- weakness. It is inconceivable to me bladder trouble. Every time I see Report on the subject. Send 75 We did not have as much help as The trip schedule is as follows: $84,800. Lynn Maestranzi, Green Manor with members of the Count Basie my urologist, he finds blood cells In cents plus a self-addressed, every Monday 9:30-11:30 a.m. browski, no adclress given, $84,825. but he created the style. That was solist improvisation than ensem­ that your back problem was in past years, but we are eternally Sept. 30. Sept. 11-15 Williamsburg, Va. Alexander J. Disalvatore and Elna J. Dimock, conservator of Pond. the most important part of the ble playing to the point that it has Band. Drummer Jo Jones was so allowed to progress, untreated, my urine. I’ve been taking Nation stamped envelope toP.O. Box 2597, disgusted with the sound coming grateful to those who did help. A Basketweaving II (advanced) — $269. Call Daniels 646-3011. Ann Disalvatore to Randall G. the Estate of Helen H. Felber, to Daniel W. O’Neill to William D. music. 1 had the idea of harmony become today's natural format for until damage occurred. and Darvocet N100 for a long time. Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to Sept. 18 — Connecticut Day at Daniel W. O’Neill, 39 Kane Road,' O’Neill and Daniel W. O’Neill, 39 from Parker’s horn that he took his Could these be hurting my special thanks to Ed Janeck, every Mondday 12:30-2 p.m. Sept. Crawford and Cheryl A. Crawford, and rhythm, but Charlie Parker jazz performance. ask for the Health Report on Adolph Yeske, Bill Valente, Sabby 30. Big E. 9:30 a.m. Call Daniels $69,000. Kane Road. had the style. "Bebop helped to stimulate cymbal off the stand and hurled it There’s little to be done to help bladder? Menopause. 18 Hartland Road, $65,000, across the dance floor. Demarco and John Dahm for their Arts and crafts with YWCA — 646-3012. Robert S. Collins and Doris Robdrt S. Watson and Marie L. George F. Irwin to Gail F. Irwin, "When 1 heard that style of his, critical, historical interest in hard work this week. Also to Larry Sept. 21 — Detroit vs. Boston at Watson 4o K.C. Associates, Main 117 Hollister St. when 1 was with Cab Calloway, I alternating Wednesdays 12:30-3 Collins to Scott Craig Franklin and jazz," says University of Michigan A .year later, Parker joined Lombardi, who kept the coffee on p.m. Oct. 2. Fenway (full) Waiting list being Mary Franklin Mayo, Unit 63-10 Street, $140,000. John J. Zapadka and Anita said, 'Man, that's the way to play it music historian Richard Craw­ pianist Jay McShann, who ran the taken. Call Friendship 243-1630. Thomas P. Crockett and Michael Zapadka to Diane S. Casals, East — the way it should be played.'" Summit Village Condominium, 63 ford. "The performer now consi­ last of the mldwestern territorial Oct. 11 — Northfield Mountain. Summit St, W. Crockett to John F. Nilson and Middle Turnpike. Bebop was a backlash against dered himself more an artist than bands to make it big in jazz. His $20 for transportation, boat ride, Susan M. Nilson, Essex and the straight-ahead, jitterbugging an entertainer. Raymond E. Berlin and Elaine solo sound was an Inspiration to the Engagements lunch and tour. Register Sept. 9th B. Berlin to Philip A. Russell and Crescent streets, $68,500. sound of the Swing Era dunce "His worth was to be judged Hortford Manchester Liens band, but he also became known Volunteers (R) Sat and Sun 1:05, 3:20, at 9:30 a.m. at the center. Lauralyn M. Russell, Taylor Robert T. Alibrio and Donna M. bands of the '40s, It was inter­ chiefly by his skill as an improv­ for missing gigs and falling asleep Clnsmo City — KIst of th« Spidtr UA Thootor* last — E.T., tho 7:05, 9:20. — Gremlins (PG) Sat and A complete September schedule City of Hartford, judgment lien preted as self-expression — how Woman IR) Sot and Sun 1:30, 4, 7:10, Extra-Torrostrlol (PG) Sat and Sun 2, Sun 1,3 :05,7. — Year of the Dragon ( R) Street, $102,000. Collins (also known as Donna M. isor; the . highest calling of the on the bandstand — a chronic 9:50. — P r liil’s Honor (R) Saf and Sun 4:30, 7, 9:30. — Real Genius (PG) Sat Sat and Sun 9:05. will be available on Wednesday for .Alibrio) to Marlene G. Frost and against Roberta Jackson, 158 the musicians felt about society. jazzman's vocation was to forge a 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. — T h t God* M u it Bo and Sun 2, 4, 4, I, 10. — The Black Carl R. Rozman to Stephen 0. problem triggered by his introduc­ W indsor your perusal. Cephas. 205 Henry St., $86,500. Gary C. Frost, Horton Road, Greenwood Drive, $3,852. It never attracted the popular distinctive personal style of im­ tion to heroin at 15. Crazy (PG) Sat and Sun 2:10,4:25,7:20, Couldron (PG) Sot and Sun 2, 3:50, Plaza — Silverado (PG-13) Sat and Applications are still available Office Manager of the Water and acceptance given Swing because provisation, and then keep grow­ 9:40. — Potit Con (R) Sat and Sun2;40, 5:M. — St. Elmo's Fire (R) Sat and Sun Sun 7:15,9:40. Greenview Hill Inc. to John T. $96,000. Soon, he hoboed his way by train 4:45, 7:30, 10. 7:15,9:40.— Pink Flovd: Tho Wall (R) D rive-ln* at the center for you to apply for a Grezel and Mary Ann Leone, Unit Sewer Department, lien against the musicians discouraged it. In ing or changing. Bebop shifted the to Chicago, and later moved to ■Oil H artford Sat midnight. — Tho Rocky Horror Bast Windsor —Gremlins (PG) Sat Co-executor's deeds John D. Laggis and Pauline B. Picture Show (R) Sot midnight. — Up medical card from the Hartford 594D Greenview Hill Condomi­ addition, a four-year music indus­ focus in jazz from the dance hall to, New York, where he washed dishes ■aitweod Pub 4 CInoma — Summor andSunSwIthOhGodI YouDevll(PG) Medical Association. Upon pres­ Laggis, 28-30 Elro St.. try recording ban came during the jazz club, from the dancing Rontal (PG) Sat7:15,9.CIOiodSundav. In Smoko (R) Sat midnight. Sot ond Sun 10. nium, $74,900. Alice C. JarvTs and John D. in a Harlem chicken shack and Poor Richard's Pub 4 CInoma — Manchester — Three Stooges enting this card to a doctor who is a Russell G. Philbrick. and Ro­ LaBelle, co-executors of the Estate bebop’s peak. participant to the rapt listener, jammed whenever he could. Throo Stoooos short with Summor Mansfield Comedy Sot and Sun 7:45 w ith E.T., the member of the Medical Associa­ Us pendens Parker & Co. broke old rules and Rontal (PG) Sat 7:30,9:30,12; Sun7:30, Translux Collogo Twin — Volunteers Extra-Terrestrial (PG) Sat and Sun I berta M. Philbrick to Jean-Louis of Alexander Jarvis, to Albert V. perhaps in his own room in front of McShann called him back on the 9:30. (R) Sat and Sun 3, 5, 7, 9. — Stranger tion, your doctor will accept Arthur Grantz vs. Dorothy Ann invented new ways to sound on the phonograph.” Crawford said. with The Last Startlghtsr (PG) Sat and Hebert, Thomas G/ MaCary and Lindsay, Sheldon Road and Parker road, but he soon returned to New Showcoso CInoma 1-9 — Yoar of tho Than Poradlse (R) Sat 3,5,7,9. — Stop Sun 9:45. Medicare assignment. If your Ronald W. Stephens, East Center Street. $30,000. Coutu, 5 Little St. their instruments, employing Parker was born in the Midwest, York for good, jamming fre­ Dragon (R) Sot 1:45, 4:20, 7:10, 9:50, M aking Sense Sun 3, 5, 7, 9. Mansfield — E.T., the Extro- looser and more subtle rhythms. 12:10; Sun 1:45, 4:20, 7:10, 9:50. — Terrestrlol (PG) with The Last Star- doctor is not a member, notify the Street, $185,000. his father a vaudeville performer quently with the other young Turks Voluntoors (R) Sat 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:40, Medical Association at 525-2108, so They put more emphasis on the who sang and played piano, his Vernon fighter (PG) Sat and Sun at dark. — Andrew Ansaldi Jr. to Roger L. Quitclaim deeds Releases 3 3 9:50,11 ;50; Sun 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:40,10. — Gillespie, Max Roach, Charlie Cine I 4 1 — E.T., the Extra- Gnostbusters (PG) with Where Buffalo that they may contact him to enroll Pitcher and Kimberly D. Pitcher, weak points in the measure instead mother a nurse. When he was 7, his Christian, Monk, Kenny Clarke — Poo-Wook's Blp Advonturo (PG) Sat Terrestrial (PG) Sat 1:15, 3:30, 7; Sun Roam (R) Sat and Sun at dark. — him in this program. Linda A. Kowalski to Joseph F. Park Chestnut Condominium of the beat and used a lot of chord mother moved the family to 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:M , 9:50, 11:45; Sun 1:15, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30. — Return of the Return of the Living Deod (R) with The Unit l5Wetherell VillageCondoml- Association Inc. releases lis and Bud Powell. 1 ;30,3:25,5:20,7:30,9:50. — Toon W olf Living Dead (R) Sat 9:30; Sun 9:45. — W arriors (R) Sat and Sun at dark. Please be advised that the Sept. Choti Jr., 116 Bramblebush Road. (PG) Sat 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20, 9:40, nium, $75,000. pendens from John G. Bell. Summer Rental (PG) Sat 2, 7:15,9:15; 12 Mystery Trip is canceled and Richard J. Stevenson and Robert Gail F. Irwin to George F. Irwin, 11:30; Sun 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:20,9:40.— Sun2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:15. will not be rescheduled. Those who 15 Elro St. and 59 Walnut St. Town of Manchester releases Compromising Positions (R) Sat 1:25, West HorHerd J. Stevenson to Visions Unlimited lien from George F. Irwin Their 3:20, 5:25, 7:30, 9:50, 11:45; Sun 1:25, ■im 1 4 1 — Summer Rental ( PG) Sat paid for the trip can get a refund John J. Zapadka and Anita A bout Town 3:20,5:15,7:30,9:50. — Amorican NInIa Inc., 401 Main St.. $1,000. and Anna V, Their. and Sun 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:15. — The from the office. Joseph V. Clementino and Reg­ Monsegllo Zapadka to Richard (R) Sat 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:40,10,12; Sun Emerald Forest (R) Sat ond Sun 7,9; 15. fW SHOMCASE Our lunch program will resume John Zapadka, 245 Spruce St. Town of Manchester Water and 1; 15,3:15,5; 15,7:40,10. — Back ta tho Wllllmontic ina A. Clementino to Edward C. Sewer Department releases ser­ Futuro (PG) Sat 1:45, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40, Jlllson Sduore Cinema — Sesame HARTFORD on Monday, Sept. 9 with Mary Ann Knoeckel and Doreen D. Knoeckel, Edmund F. Piela, Helen T. Piela Delta Chapter meets 11:50; Sun 1:45, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40. — Street Presents: Follow That Bird (G) and David F. Piela to David F. vice lien from the property of Outreach seeks volunteers National Lampoon's Europoan Vaca­ 1 Bsa-aaqo iNTtRSTAntsfxiTss 1 Lawlor as cook and Helen Winters Arnott Road, $88,500. Sot and Sun 1; 10,3; 10. — Return of the Piela and Doris Piela, 43 Clinton Marjorie L. Royer and Nancy H. Royal Arch Masons, Delta Chapter, will hold Its tion (P(3.13) Sat 1,3,5,7:10,9:40; Sum, Living Dead (R) Sat and Sun 7::10, 1 tAtOAMM AIM iiiS ftO-8«STAfTHmOONBIOWONlV 1 as assistant cook. We welcome John P. Konicki and Judith L. The Elderly Outreach Program is recruitng ^ CONT SNOWS DARY/UTIIMaWSFtlftUT W Davies, 13-15 C ^ ar St.. first fall meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the 3, 5, 7:10, 9:40. — Sosamo Stroot 9:10. — American NInIa (R) Sat and Helen back after summer vaca­ St. volunteers for the Friendly Visiting Program. Those Prosonts; Follow That Bird (G) Sat Konicki to Matthew J. Walston and State of Connecticut releases tax Sun 1:05,3:05,7:05,9:05.— Pee-Wee's VOLUNTEERS R tion. Don’t forget that reservations Samuel H. Teller, trustee for the who are willing to spend an hour a week visiting Masonic Temple, 25 Center St. After the business and Sun 1,3,5. — Day of tho (3ood (No Big Adventure (PG) Sat and Sun 1:10, JeanT. Lombardo,3401cott Drive, meeting, there will be a rehearsal for the past master ono under 17 adm itted) Sat 7:40,10,12; Laura Jean Bangasser Andrew K. Pallotto and will be required for the Thursday Town of East Hartford, to Stella P. lien from Paul O’Bright. lonely, isolated older adults in town may call Sarah Sun 7:40,10. 3:10, 7:10, 9:10. — Back ta the Future l:3(kS:30«S0-7:40«80-n« $127,000. Kelleher at 647-3096. Training will be held Oct. 2,9,16 degree. (PG) Sot and Sun 1, 3:15, 7, 9:15. — Christine M. Brown meals and will be accepted until Elsie C. Hence to Patricia A. and 23 from 12:30 to 2; 30 p.m. Evening training will be COMPROMISIMI POSmONS R Tuesday at noon. As usual, the Hauserman, 61 Lenox St., $69,000. meals will be served starting at available also. WATES weigh In l;ZS«2(Hk25-T:a0«a0-ll;46 Sedmar N.V. to Jeffrey L. Hero faces pot charges Rocker, groupie warned Bangasser-Robidoux Brown-Pallotto 11:45 a.m. Crandall and Vicki M. Crandall, Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. AMBHCANNILU V Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bangasser Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of Our best wishes for a speedy Unit A-13 Woodland Manor Con­ BALTIMORE (UPI) - A World rine Corps spokesman, said other Auxiliary has potiuck at Orange Hall rear, 72 E. Center St. Members will be l;1M ;IM :IS-7;40-IIHI0-l2« of 207 High St. announce the 356 Parker St. announce the recovery to Ruth Howell, who is dominium, $55,501 to $56,000 War II Congressional Medal of men rushed the badly wounded OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - A Liebowtz, 24, filed a deposition recuperating at Manchester Lucas to medics. The Army and Navy Club Auxiliary will have a weighed from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. This meeting is for B i engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter. (based on conveyance tax). Honor winner who threw himself potiuck at 6:30 p.m., a business session at 7:30 p.m., members only. judge warned a rock musician and saying Morse had lied in his BACKTOTHE FUTURE Laura Jean Bangasser, to Ronald Christine M. Brown, to Andrew K. Manor, and to Lillian Lewis, who is Howard W. Gray and Elizabeth on two grenades has been charged Lucas was awarded the Congres­ and a Jewelry party at 6 p.m. on Wednesday at the club an alleged groupie to avoid each complaint and that she only came l:464aO-7:IO-8i40-nM John Robidoux, son of Mr. and Pallotto, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Manchester Memorial Hospital. Gray to Marion L. Thompson, Unit with growing marijuana in a sional Medal of Honor by President other or lace the music. from New York City to Berkeley to We know cards from their friends IID Northfield Green Condomi­ Harry S Truman at the White house on Main Street. enroll in school. PEE WEE’S B K a d v e n t u r e g g Mrs, Arthur Robidoux of East Andrew Pallotto of 4 Lisa Lane. cornfield, olflcials said Friday. Members may bring guests. Any wife, sister, Ovoreatars holds sessions "This court will not be used as a Hartford. The bride-elect, a Manchester would be appreciated. nium., $76,000. House, and was invited by Presi­ mother or daughter of an Army and Navy Club Overeaters Anonymous meets weekdays at Bo­ vehicle for a personal vendetta,” Alameda County Superior Court IJO425«2O-7:S0«aO-n:4l The bride-elect, a Manchester High School graduate, attended Schedule for week Cynthia D. Houck, conservator Jacklyn Lucas, 57, was being dent John F. Kennedy to sit on the the judge Thursday told musician Judge Wlnton McKibben was un­ Monday; Holiday. held on $5,000 bond in the Cecil presidential platform as he took member may Join the auxiliary. nanza meeting room, 240 Spencer St. Meeting times DAYOFTHEDEAD ------High School graduate, majored in Southern Connecticut State Uni­ of Estate of Enn Velio Abel, and are: Mondays at 1; 15 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays Andrew Morse and Susan Liebo- impressed with the whole dispute. finance at Central Connecticut versity . She is employ ed by Da rren Tuesday: 9 a.m. shopping bus; Tiina Kurman to Luca Addabbo County Detention Center. Lucas the oath of office. and Fridays at 1 p.m.; and Thursdays at 8 p.m. witz, whom Morse asserts has "People don’t interfere with 7;40-IIM»-l2dn State University and graduated in John Casale Corp. in Cheshire. 9; 30 a.m. non-shopping bus; return and Marla P. Addabbo, 19 Lind- was arrested Wednesday when Sgt. Bill Tower, a state police harassed him from coast to coast. others unless they are emotionally Maryland State Policp raided the Toastmasters welcome guests R 1984. She is employed by Advo- trip from Parkade at 12:39iMh. man St., $68,250. spokesman, said the Plymouth, Morse, 27, who plays with the disturbed, defective or criminally YEAROFTHEDRABON corn field and found the plants, The Nathan Hale Club of Toastmasters Interna­ System in Windsor. The prospective bridegroom, an Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. piifochle Southfield Green Condominium N.C. native began living in the Nice Boys band from New York, bent,” he said. “If either of you 1;454»7;10«SQ-1M'0 tional plan to hold an open meeting for those Shpup speaks at brunch The prospective bridegroom, an Amity High School graduate, at­ games; 10 a.m. Friendship (Xrole /Corjh-tavAlan Bernard Igdalaky valued at $90,000. northeast Maryland cornfield In filed a complaint asserting that engage in any activity against the 12:30 bridge games; 12:30 a and H(j6e Lucas, then 17, was the youngest July, setting up a tent and in te re s t in learning to speak in public on Tuesday at other, the court will punish you FOLLOW THAT B M East Catholic High School gradu­ tended Becker Junior College. He lintzer Igdalsky, Unit 7:30 p.m.' at First Federal Savings and Loan Esther Shoup, home economist at the Tolland^ Uebowitz, a University of Califor­ ate, also graduated in 1984 from is employed by Brophy-Ahern crafts; bus pick up at 8 a.m. return A-66 Soikthfiold-Green, $110,000. man to be awartled the prestigious spreading out equipment. Agricultural Station, will give tips on using nia Journalism student, was a appropriately or hospitalize you if lA F S A M A I trips at noon and 3:15 p.m. medal. He dove on a grenade to Association, 344 W. Middle Turnpike. necessary.” Central Connecticut State Univer­ Developers. Bruce WrAnderton and Susanne He only received permiulon to microwave ovens at the Manchester Area Christian sexually aggressive "groupie” TSNWOLF •atfl sity, where he majored in manage­ • A Nov. 30 wedding is planned. 'Thursday: 9 a.m. orchestra Anderson to Ruth E. McDonough, protect his fellow Marines as they live on the land about a Week ago. Women’s Club brunch starting at 9; 30 a.m. Sept. 11 at who chased him across the nation. rehearsal; 9:30 Westfarms Mall inched up a hill during the World l:IB4;15«1i-720«40-ll;S0 ment information systems. He is Chambers Street, $82,900. Tower said. the Colony in the Talcottville section of Vernon. The musician charged that Lie- employed by American Manage­ trip. LaCava Constructioi) Co. to War II invasion of Iwo Jima. The spokesman said police were Carolyn Barrett, former speech and drama bowitz, "a groupie pursuing us for In the first U.S. census in 1790, EUROPEAN VACATION PO'ISj ment Systems, Redwood City, Russia was named for medieval Friday; 9 a.m. cribbage; 10 a.m. Richard A. Sena and Jane H. Lucas pulled a second grenade tipped to the marijuana crop by a Smok«rt group has confab sex,” had followed him from New the center of the new nation's under him, smothering both blasts teacher, will speak also. Nancy Sadloski will provide ^ lA1400«00-7:IO«40-IIJi CaUf. Swedish merchant traders known bingo; 12; 15 setback games; bus Newkirk, 65 Braeslde Crescent, Department of Natural Resources Smokers Anonymous meets Sundays at 8 p.m. at music. Area women may make reservations by York and moved to nearby Berke­ population was a point 23 miles An Oct. 5 wedding at St. James as Rus, probably from the Finnish pickup at 8 a.m. return trips at $133,000 (based on conveyance under his body. ■ airplane that was flying in the Bonanza meeting room, 240 Spencer St. calling 8762-4876, 649-3423 ro 633-2938. ley when he did. east of Baltimore. Churcb is planned. word for Sweden, "Ruotsi.” noon and 3: IS p.m. tax) Maj. Anthony Rothfork, a Ma- area. I MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Aiig 31. 1985 - t>

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aug. 31, 1985 MACC News Social club offers friendship to lonely Norwicli patients SPORTS i_ _ \ 1/ inot hnH rpnH have found these visits to be \if we had just had read their These visits may seem like easy supervised through the visit by a yritten history. Editor’s note: This column is from Manchester to Norwich. For invaluable tools for observing the events to arrange on our part, but staff person. prepared by the staff of the patients whose families and progress of Individual clients. they could not succeed without the JE WOULD WELCOME com- Manchester Area Conference of friends may not have transporta­ Rather than a rushed interview to support of Norwich Hospital staff. WHENEVER POSSIBLE, we mimity assistance in making these Churches, tion, long hospitalizations are our residential program when a Connors triumphs; storm delays Open Norwich is a large facility, and the try to bring refreshments and, on visits pleasant experiences. Small intensified by feelings of loneliness patient nears discharge time, we and alienation. people we visit are usually in holidays, small gifU. At times we gifts and personal care items are are able to do a long-term outside courts. In February, the Genesis Social wards scattered across the com­ have brought games and craft always appreciated, as well as tests involving second seeds Ivan swept through the final six games By Elaine Stancllffe, assessment on what skills clients By Martin Lader Both the men and women lost D irector Club formed a Reach-Out Commit­ plex. Social workers (who are supplies. ’The most important gift snack foods and soft drinks or fruit United Press International Lendl and . to set up a third-round meeting need to work on to make their stay another seed before play was Genesis Center tee to bridge the gap a little bit. responsible for as many as 40 is the gift of themselves that social juices. We would like to keep a All was peaceful when Connors with Frenchman Thierry Tulasne. in New Start successful. stopped. Scott Davis, the 15th seed, Each month, staff members and patients) must devote many hours club members make when they supply of new clothing on hand so NEW YO RK — Jimmy Connors, took the court early in the day. and "I'm out there just trying to we can acknowledge patients on fell to Brian Teacher, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4), For several years it has been a social club members drive to of our visiting day to identifying, talk and listen, and give the clear In some cases, we have-taken a a firm believer he can win the U.S. despite carefully dropped hints in grind it out and do the best 1 can, birthdays. I wish it were possible 6-3, and the No, 16 woman, Andrea source of frustration for us that we Norwich to visit clients we know tracking down and escorting pa­ message to hospitalized people chance on accepting people into Open for a sixth time, pounded out recent months that his career is win some tournaments and earn a for donors to see the pleasure these Temesvari, was eliminated by lose contact with clients hospital­ and to reach out to patients who are tients to the meeting place. that they have not been forgotten. the program who probably would a, 6-3,6-4,6-2, second-round victory nearing an end, his game was most living for myself and my fam ily," Caroline Kuhlman. 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. ized at Norwich Hospital because eligible for our services but may Furthermore, patients who don’t have been viewed as inappropriate gifts bring to the recipients. impressive. said Connors, who celebrates his On an administrative level, I over Hank Pfister Friday before a Kuhlman, a sophomore at South­ of the traveling time and distance not even know we exist. have grounds privileges must be Acknowledging that most ob­ 33rd birthday next Monday. fierce rainstorm washed out late ern California, is a wild-card entry servers have written him off as a " I don't really worry about what matches and caused several into the Open and does not carry a title threat, he answered back, "If people say al^out my age, or that Commentary injuries. ranking since she has played only everybody wants to bury-me, make this guy is going to beat me, or that A small tornado passed close by on the satellite circuit this year. me a tombstone. Just don't put it on this guy is better than me. I'm out Bulletin Board the National Center late in She is the 11th of 12 children and the afternoon, shaking the founda­ me yet. " there trying to prove I'm playing turned 19 a week ago. tions of the stadium and creating Connors, who has made it into the game as well as 1 can and Christian goodwill team travels to China trying to win tournaments. Ninth-seeded Miloslav Mecir the semifinals of every Open since extensive damage. was trailing David Pate. 4-6, 0-6, Trinity events iisted 1974, never was in trouble against "And if 1 win this U.S. Open, Among the matches affected by 1-0, when their match was halted. widely known to the Chinese people and to strengthen the hard-serving Pfister, and which is likely — I'm not going to Events at Trinity Covenant Church are as follows: said. the storm were second-round con­ Stefan Edberg. the 11th seed, By David E. Anderson the ecumenical sharing of resources and promote count myself out at any time, Tuesday — 6 a m , men's prayer breakfast. While China has greatly relaxed restrictions on the reached the third round with a, 7-5. 3 United Press International although I've got to play great LaStrada Restaurant. church in recent years and greatly expanded the friendly relations between Chinese and foreign tennis to do it — then everybody is 6- 3, 6-4,victory, over American Wedne.sday — 7 pm., prayer meeting, choir interchange of Chinese and Western Christians, both peoples," Woo said. Davis Cupper Ken Flach. The National Council of Churches is sending an The foundation, he said, is also recruiting language going to have their head some rehearsal: 7: .10 p.m., men's seminar. church and state have made it clear they do not want Tornado touches down Other second-round winners "ecumenical goodwill team" of 12 U S. Christians to place else and they won't know Thursday — 6:30 a m., women's prayer breakfast. to see a return of the "missionary era" that prevailed teachers from Germany and Japan. among the women were No. 4 Pam China for a one-to two-year period. "By sending teachers, the overseas churches are perishables, and workers were what to say." LaStrada. before th Chinese communist revolution of 1949, NEW YORK (UPl) - A Shriver. No. 6 , No. R It is the first request of its kind from Christians in enabling Christians in China to play a more active role pushing hand trucks packed Friday — 6 p.m . Covenant women's retreat, Less than 1 percent of the Chinese population is tornado touched just outside the The first two sets followed , No. 11 Steffi the People's Republic of China since the mainland in the upbuilding of the country. ” Woo added. high with ice cream after the Pilgrim Pines. Christian. The "ecumenical goodwill team " is the National Tennis Center Friday, similar patterns with Connors Graf and No. 13 Caterina Lindq- government began to take a more tolerant attitude refrigeration units lost power. second significant undertaking of the Amity Founda­ Han Wenzao, executive secretary of the Amity causing several injuries to breaking service early, Pfister vist, all in straight sets. South’s week outiined toward the church five years ago. There was extensive damage tion. an organization created by Chinese Christians to Foundation, said the foundation represents the first people attending the U.S. Open retaliating, and Connors breaking The 12-member team will include 11 teachers of in and around the outside Shriver. although not particu­ Events at South United Methodist Church include provide health, education and social welfare services time since 1949 that Chinese Christians "w ill join Tennis Championships. again. English and one professor of Western philosophy for courts. Trees were knocked larly pleased the way she played the following: hands with friends in our nation and all around the One man required hospitali­ Lendl was leading Bill Scanlon, schools.in China’s Jiangsu Province, according to for the broader Chinese society. over, fences separating the some big points, beat Hu Na, 6-2, Sunday — 10 a m , holy communion. Dr. Paul Kroll Earlier this year, the Amity Foundation, in world to create an organization specifically designed zation with a fractured leg when 6-2, 2-0, when the storm hit, forcing council officials. courts went down and electrical 7- 6, Garrison defeated Pam Ca- preaching. "We Restoreth My Soul. " Nursery for association with the United Bible Societies, an­ to serve the humanitarian needs of the broader the roof of a hospitality tent the match to be suspended until But they stressed the team would not be involved in wires were down. sale, 6-2, 6-4; Maleeva ousted preschoolers. nounced plans for a modern printing facility to be built society” , , , caved in. and a woman suffered Saturday morning. Navratilova missionary activity. Stadium operations people Isabelle Cueto, 6-0, 7-6; Graf beat Tuesday — 7: .30 p.m., women's prayer tinri study, on the mainland to be used for the printing of Bibles National Council officials said that foundations a head laceration. Another had been scheduled to play at night "This is not a return to missionary elfort in China," woman suffered a sprained sealed off the stadium and Anne Minter, 6-3, 7-6; and Lindq- 277 Spring SI. and other Christian materials. similar to Amity are being formed in other provinces against Lisa Bonder. said the Rev, Franklin Woo. director of the national of the People’s Republic and that efforts are being ankle and a third woman had a urged everyone to leave the vist routed Amy Holton, 6-1, 6-2. Friday — 10 a m., Al-Anon. council’s China program. The foundation was formed rh April by Chinese During the storm, the roof of a made to coordinate their work. bruised cheek when she was hit grounds immediately for safety In the first otlicial meeting Saturday — 9 a m. to 2 p.m.. clean-up day. "The teachers will be encouraged to be 'learners’ Christians under the leadership of Bishop K.. Ting, hospitality tent caved in and one Chinese Christians have stressed that the church in by a hailstone. reasons. between the two of the top French when it comes to their interaction with the Chinese president of the China Christian Council, a govern­ man required hospitalization with U P l photo China must be independent of foreign control both in Tents were torn in the Food The corridors of the stadium players, Henri Leconte defeated Tempie reiigious schooi starts people and the Chinese church," he said. "When they ment recognized association of Cinese Christians. a fractured leg. One woman evangelism and finances. Village and food was scattered were completely flooded, as Guy Forget, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Leconte Registration is under way ;it the Rabbi Leon Wind return to the United States, they wil be expected to "The goals of the Amity Foundation are threefold: suffered a head laceration and Jimmy Connors reaches for return in his match Friday "W e do not seek help from overseas in matters of all about the grounds. Conces­ was Center Court, and the admitted to feeling the pressure Religious School of Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E share what they have learned from Iheir experience to contribute to China’s social development, to make another a sprained ankle. against Hank Pfister in U.S. Open. Connors triumphed church finance," according to Han. sion people were scrambling elevator operators refused to because of alt the attention their living alsonside Christians in the China context," he the fact of Christian presence and participation more Trees, fences and electrical Middle Tunrpike. around trying to salvage the continue working. mutch was receiving at home. before storm shut down play at Flushing Meadows. The school, which provides Jewish education wires went down in and around the through high school, includes holiday observances, prayer, the Hebrew language. Bible and Jewish living. Emanuel Lutheran Church AL roundup Classes meeting according to the following schedule: Kindergarten — Sunday, 11:10 a m. to 1 p.m Grades 1 & 2 — Sunday. 9 a m. to 10:5.3 Bosox trip up Minnesota Grade 2 — Thursday, 4 to 5 p.m. names first female pastor Grade 3-5 - Sunday. 9 to 10:55 a m.. Tuesdays and Bv United Press International out in the fifth. Cliburn strained a figured in three scoring bursts and Thursdays, 3:20 to 5 p.m. muscle in his left thigh on his first Storm Davis tossed a three-hitter Grade 7 — Sunday, 11: 10 to 1 p m.: Tuesday. 4 to 6 community, but over the years has On Sunday, Sept. 8, Emanuel Before she entered the - semi­ pitch, however, and was replaced Friday night to lead the Baltimore p.m. expanded its ministry. MINNEAPOLIS - Dwight Lutheran Church will receive its nary, she received her undergrad­ by Donnie Moore, who accumu­ Orioles to a 6-0 victory over the Grade 8-10 — Sunday, 11: 10 a m to 1 p.m,. Tuesday, Emanuel has included a student Evans smacked a solo homer and new assistant pastor, Janet Land­ uate degree from Massachusetts lated his 24th save by allowing the Seattle Mariners. 4 to 6 p.m. pastor program as part of its Rich Gedman hit a two-run shot to A wehr. Although women seminar­ Institute of Technology, and her Yankees only three hits the rest of The victory by Davis, 8-7, was his A ministry for a number of years.. pace the Boston ReckSox to a 7-3 Grade 11-12 — special curriculum, class meets by- ians have previously served at first graduate degree from third without a loss in his last four For more information about the victory over the Minnesota Twins the way. arrangement. Emanuel as interns, she is the first Carnegie-Mellon University, Pitts­ starts, his first shutout of the Friday nighT. Candelaria walked four and Students mav register bv calling the temple at burgh, Pa. She’s worked in custo­ church’s activities, please contact woman.to be chosen as one of the It was the second win in a row for struck out five while Moore walked season and his seventh complete 643-9563. mer relations and as a high school the church office at 643-1193. parish’s pastors. the Red Sox, who snapped a two and struck out four as the game. Mark Langston, 7-11, took mathematics teacher. Emanuel events set She will be installed during a five-game losing streak Thursday Angels handed the Yankees only the loss. The Mariners are score­ special service at 4 p.m. at the A lifelong Lutheran] she was a night at Cleveland. . their sixth defeat at Yankee less in their last 20 innings. Sunday — no chapel service: 9:30 a m., outdoor lay member of local congregations Church news church at 60 Church St. The public V ^ o b Ojeda, 6-8, scattered 10 hits Stadium in 34 games this season The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in the worship service, nursery. before she entered the seminary. is welcome, over seven innings, striking out against Western Division teams. second. Eddie Murray led off with Monday — office closed. Landwehr, 36, will have a full She presently serves on the na­ chairmen: U none and walking two. The left­ a walk and, with two out, Rayford Tuesday — 9am, new office hours. 8 a m. to 5 p m range of ministerial duties, with tional board of the Lutheran was safe on an error by third u Calling all church publicity hander is now 2-7 in his last 12 Jays 5, White Sox 3 Wednesday — 7 p.m.. CVGS teacher training in special emphasis on a ministry to Women's Caucus. chairmen. outings, recording his first win baseman Jim Presley. The' board room: 7:30 p.m., choir in sanctuary. church'members who are 25 to 45. At Emanuel, she will work with At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby belted On Sept. 17 from 9:30 to 11 since July 25. Steve Crawford runners advanced on a passed ball Thursday — 10 a m., prayer group: 11: IS. care and the Rev. Dale Gustafson, who has a solo homer and Garth lorg drove She comes to Connecticut from a.m., the Manchester Herald pitched the final two innings for his and scored on a double by John visitation: 4 p.m., belle choir: 7:30 p.m., radio served as parish pastor in the New in two runs Friday night to back the Boston area. She previously will conduct its third annual sixth save. John Butcher. 9-12, look Shelby. ministry, Sandia, SCS Teacher. Jimmy Key’s nine-hitter and lead lived in several parts of the U.S., England Synod of the Lutheran workshop for new publicity Rayford and Rick Dempsey Friday — 5 p.m.. Hammonasset Youth Camper: 7 the loss. the Toronto Blue Jays to a 5-3 including Chicago and the San Church in America for 20 years, chairmen at the YWCA on North Kirby Puckett singled to lead off homered in the fourth to make it p.m., peace prayer vigil: 7:.30 a m., AA for women. Francisco Bay area. nine of them at Emanuel. Gustaf­ victory over the Chicago White Main Street. th' 'wins’ first, advanced on a 4-0. Saturday — 3 p.m.. ordination of Janet Landw-ehr: 8 She received her master of son is a co-president of the Sox. G The seminar is designed to gi ..idout by Gary Gaetti and Key, 11-6, struck out five and did p.m., AA. divinity degree from Andover Manchester Area Conference of G teach the newcomer how to flyball by Kent Hrbek, and scored not walk a batter en route to Rangers 4, Royals 1 Newton Theological School, New­ Churches and is president of the submit club and church news on Tom Brunansky’s single to Center’s agenda for the week ton Centre, Mass., in 1984. During MARCH Development Founda­ becoming the first left-hander in for publication. center. At Arlington, Texas, Pete the past year, she continued tion, Inc., an organization con­ Blue Jay history to record 11 O’Brien's two-run double keyed a Events scheduled at Center Congregational Church The workshop will be led by The Red Sox tied the score 1-1 in victories. He left with two out in the are as follows: theological studies at the Lutheran cerned with the needs of the Adele Angle, Herald focus edi­ the third on Dwight Evans' 18th three-run fifth inning Friday night Theological Seminary in developmentally disabled. ninth after Julio Cruz’s RBI single. and helped the Texas Rangers Sunday — 8 a m., service of worship: 10 a m . tor. homer of the season. Tom Henke finished for his eighth Philadelphia. Emanuei Lutheran Church has break a four-game losing streak service of worship and communion: 10 a m . nursery: To register, call the YW CA at The Twins made it 2-1 in the fifth save. 11:15 a m , social hour. During her seminary training been serving the Manchester com- 647-1437. ’The seminar fee is $1 on Hrbek’s RBI single. In the with a 4-1 victory over the Kansas she served in churches in Natick, muijity for 104 years. Originally 2I5.J Monday — Labor Day. Church office closed. for non-members and free to Boston sixth, Mike Easier reached A’s 8, Tigers 3 City Royals. Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., Diaconate. Robbins Room Mass., Brooklyn, N.Y., and Cape the congregation served the needs on a fielder’s choice and scored on \ members. Charlie Hough, who has ac­ Thursday — 7 p.m., bell ringers, mezzanine. Janet Landwehr May County, N.J. of Swedish immigrants in the Gedman's 13th homer of the At Detroit, Don Sutton, buoyed by a four-run first inning, notched counted for more than half of UPl photo his 293rd victory and Mike Davis Texas' victories over the past eight weeks, allowed seven hits and one Pittsburgh quarterback Mark Malone football action Friday night in Pitts­ Angels 4, Yankees 1 singled home two runs Friday Religious Services night, triggering the Oakland A's unearned run in boosting his (16) is sacked by the Giants’ Lawrence burgh, Regular season gets under way At New York, Reggie Jackson to an 8-3 decision over the Detroit record to 14-12. Bud Black, 8-14, Taylor from behind in exhibition next Sunday. drove in two runs and collected the Tigers. took the loss, giving up eight hits First Congregotlonal Church of Cov­ a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. Saturday mass at 5: Sunday masses < holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation 1,000th extra-base hit of his career The veteran right-hander gave over 4 1-3 innings. AssembllM of God entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. meeting. Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9a.m. 7:30, 9, 10:X ond noon. (643-2195) meeting. (649-7787). Friday night to lead the California NFL roundup Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 o.m., wor­ up a run in the first on a single to No church school during June, July St. Bartholomew's Church, Angels to a 4-1 victory over the Colvory Church (Assemblies of ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In and August. Nursery will be provided. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Lance Parrish and two unearned Hough, 14-12, has posted a 9-2 God), 400 Bucklond Rood, South Church dsune House. Nursery care Jehovah's Witnesses (649-3696) Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Unitarian Universallat New York Yankees. runs in the second but allowed only record since July 5 and, in that Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, provided: (742-8487) Jehovah's witnossos, 647 Tollond South United Methodist Church, 1226 mass atSp.m.; Sunday masses ot8:X , Jackson collected one RBI in the five hits over eight innings to raise lime, the Rangers have won only 17 oastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Second Congregational Church, 385 Main St., Monchester. Dr. Shephard S. 10 and l1:Xa.m. Unltorlon Unlvorsollst Socloty-lott, a.m., worship, child-care and nursery: N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. first with a bases-loaded infield out his record to 13-7. Keith Atherton games. 7:00 p.m., evening service of praise and gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. Diana Heath, minister. 10:X a.m., Giants overcome Steelers Joseph Milton, pastor. 9 a.m. worship St. Bridget Church, 70 Mam St., off Marty Bystrom, 3-2, and day, Theocratic M inistry School Schedule: worship services, 10 o.m. service. Nursery care and youth pitched the ninth. Bible preaching. (644-1103) service and nursery for children to age Nursery lor pre-schoolers. (647-9141) Monchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan knocked in the Angels’ final run 8. (649-2863) (speaking course), 7 p.m.; Service and Rev. Emilio P. Padolll,co-pastors. religious education. Coffee hour after Sutton also struck out four and Brewers 9, Indians 6 Bv United Press International Hosteller, who replaced starter Redskins 20, Bugs 7 Second Congregational Church ot meeting (ministry training), 7i50p.m.; Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses service. (646-5151) with a fifth-inning double off now has 90 this season, 10 away Phil Simms late in the third Baptist Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Sunday, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 at 7:X, 9 .10:X ond noon. (643-2403) reliever Bob Shirley. At Milwaukee. Jim Ganlner At Tampa. Fla, cornerback a.m.; Wotchtower Study, 10:25. (646- Mormon from his 20th straight 100-strikeout PITTSBURGH — Th^d-slring quarter, completed fourth-period entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. John Candelaria, 3-1, the first of broke a 3-3 tie with a solo home run Darrell Green capped a stellar Community ■optltt Church, S85 E. Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship: 8 1490) The Church ol Jesus Christ ol St. James Church, 896 Main St., season. quarterback Jeff Hosteller threw 'I'D passes of 9 yards to Lionel Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. a.m., DIol-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 a.m., three California pitchers, was in the seventh inning and Ted first-half performance by return­ Meek, minister. 9:15 aim., church Latter-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, two touchdown passes [and line­ Manuel and 4 yards to Phil church school, nursery to grade eight, Manchester. Wendel K. Walton, bi­ Rev. David BaranowskI, Rev. Joseph credited with the win after allow­ Simmons drove in four runs with a ing an interception 42 yards for a school for all ages, kindergarten adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee and Jewish — Conservative THE Orioles 6, Mariners 0 backer Lawrence Taylor had an McConkey. 3 through Grade 4 continuing during the shop, 9:30 a.m., sacrament meeting; Kelly. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. ing only two hits before being three-run homer and a single touchdown Friday night and the fellowship; 11:15 o.m., lunlor choir; 4 10:15 a.m,, Sunday school ond prim­ G eorge Adams scored the 3 Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Saturday masses at 4 and 6:X p.m.: interception and fumble recovery service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m.. BIBIE relieved by Stu Cliburn with one At Baltimore. Floyd Rayford Friday night to lift the Milwaukee Washington Redskins completed Nursery provided. (643-0537) Turnpike, Manchester, Richard J. ary; 11:40 a.m., priesthood ond relief Sunday masses at 7:X, 9, 10;X a.m., Friday night to lead the New York Giants' first* touchdown in the senior church school and Pilgrim Plavin, rabbi: Israel Tabotsky, can­ society. (643-4003) noon, and 5 p.m. (643-4129) Brewers to a 9-6 victory over the an unbeaten pre-season with a 20-7 Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake S t, fellowship. (742-6234) Giants to a 24-14 victory over the second quarter on a 1-yard plunge, Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. St. Mary Church, 1600 Main st., SPEAKS Cleveland Indians. victory over the Tampa Bay Talcottvllle Congregational Church, Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Pittsburgh Steelers to finish the and Ali Haji-Sheikh opened their pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Main Street and Elm Hill Road, National Catholic Coventry. Father James J. Wllllom- _ by NL roundup Gantner’s fifth home run of the Buccaneers, a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Saturdoy. (643-9563) son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 exhibition season unbeaten. scoring with a 23-yard field goal Talcottvllle. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ Eugans Brawer year made a winner of Moose Washingfen, 4-0, used Green’s service. (646-5316) tor. 10 o.m., worship service and St. John's Polish National Cothollc p.m.; Sunday 9:X and 10:45 a.m.; The Giants’ 5-0 preseason is their midway through the first quarter. First Boptlst Church, 240 Hlllstown Church, 23 Golwav St., Manchester. holydoys, 5:X and 7:X p.m. Confes­ Haas, 8-6, Bob Gibson pitched the two thefts and a fumble recovery to church school. (649-0815) Jewish — Reform first exhibition season.since 1973, Pittsburgh scored on a second- Rood, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor. 8 sions 4:X to 5 o.m. (742-6655) Almost 7000 retail stores ninth. Haas allowed seven hits, forge a 17-0 halftime advantage pastor. (649-7509) a.m., moss. (643-5906) when they went 6-0 in preseason quarter end-around run of 38 yards First Baptist Chapel of the Deaf, 240 Temple Beth Hlllol, lOOl Foster St. nationwide have pulled all walked none and struck out six. and then coasted as the Bucca­ Covenant Extension, South Windsor. Steven Church of St. Mourico, 32 Hebron Astros trip Cards and 2-111 during the regular by Louis Lipps and on a 45-yard Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. pornographic magazines In The victory was the first for Haas neers ended exhibition play 1-3 Kreutier, pastor. (643-7543) Chatinover, rabbi. Services, 8:15 o.m. Rood, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford season. The Steelers finished the pass from David Woodley to Calvin Trinity Covonont Church, 302 Hack­ each Friday; children's services, 7:45 Nazarana Curtin, pastor. Saturday moss of 5 response to expressions ol since he one- hit the New York under new coach Leeman Bennett. matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman p.m. second Friday of eoch month. p.m.; Sunday mosses at 9:15 and pre-season 1-3 — their first losing Sweeney with 1; 02 left in the game. -. Hours: 8 o.m., first service; 9:15 Church of the Noiorsno, 236 Main St., 7:X, concern from their customers. Bv United Press International BraweS 8, CubS 1 Yankees on June 29. Tom Waddell, George Rogers scored on a (644-8466) 11 a.m. (643-4466) record since 1975. All three New York touchdowns Chrtatian Sclance a.m., coffee hour and fellowship: 10 Manchester. Rev. Philip (lhatto, senior But the ma|or seller of these 7-6, took the loss. 1-yard run and Mark Moseley a.m., second service. (649-2855) pastor; Rsv. Herb Newell, minister of publications (Playboy, ST. LOUIS — Glenn Davis At Chicago, Terry Harper and came after Steelers' turnovers. First Church el Christ, Scientist, 447 added field goals of 42 and 24 yar(ls Lutheran youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:40 Penthouse, Hustler, et al) slammed a solo home run and a Bob Horner each cracked a home Taylor’s recovery of a Mark N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., a.m., worship, children's church and for the Bedskins, who begin their church service, Sunday school, and nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise ser­ Salvation Army continues to bo 7-Elovon Stores. double and Denny Walling drove in run Friday to help propel the Malone fumble came four plays core for small children. (649-1446) Episcopal Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), regular season Sept. 9 on the road 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton vice, nursery. (646-8599) Solvation Army, 661 Main St., Man­ Corporate officials have three runs Friday night to give the Atlanta Braves to their fifth before Manuel’s TD reception, and Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ St. Ooorgo's Bplscopal Church, 1150 D. Strond, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. New London ousted against Dallas. chester. (649-1912) chester. Copt, and Mrs. Randall Davis. remained unresponsive to Houston Astros a 7-5 victory over straight victory under new man­ the Giants’ final TD came three Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday wor­ Wanoerln, part-time pastor. Summer 9:X a.m., Sunday school: 10:45 a.m.. The Buccaneers, who hardly ship: holy eucharlst, 8 and 10 o.m.; schedule: 9 a.m., holy communion, Pantacoatal repeated requests that they the St. Louis Cardinals. ager Bobby Wine, an 8-1 decision plays after Terry Kinard inter­ church school,9:45 o.m.; coffee fellow­ nursery care. (649-5311) discontinue their sale. over the Chicago Cubs. KOKOMO, Ind. (U P l) - New don only live hits in a pitcher’s cepted Woodley and returned the appear ready to open at Chicago of Christ ship, 11 a.m.: Lady Chapel open United Fontocostal Church, 187 Mike Scott, 14-7, allowed seven Bmonuol Lutheran ChurCh, 60 The Braves have not lost since London, Conn., and Woodward, victory for Jaime Colon. Dave ball 32 yards to the Pittsburgh 11. Sept. 8, were limited to only four afternoons; public healing service, Church St., Manchester. Rev. DaleH. Woodbrldgo St., Manchester. Rev. Several studies have Indicated hits, struck out three and walked ft Christ, Lvdall and Vernon second Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; evening Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., Wine took over for Eddie Haas Okla., Friday became the first Menhart took the loss for New first downs through the first three streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, Gustafson, pasfor: Jeffrey S. Nelson, a strong relationship between the two in pitching 6 2-3 innings before prayer, Wednesdov, 5 p.m. Rev. John Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning Monday. two teams eliminated in this London, the stale pf Connecticut Adams’ touchdown, which gave quarters. Alan Risher filliped a minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., Holllger, 643-9203. worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 distribution and reading of por­ Bible classes; lOo.m., worship; 6 p.m., pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: 8 giving way to Frank DiPino. Dave Joe Johnson, 2-0, scattered 11 year’s American Legion Base­ and Northeast Regional the Giants a 10-0 lead 3:48 into the 4-yard scoring pass to George worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible a.m., chapel service: 9:30 a.m., wor­ p.m.,biblostudy (Wednesday): 7p.m., ''Keys nographic literature and the rate Smith got the last out for his 20th St. Mory's Bplscopal Church, Park Lodles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. ot sex crimes. This connection la hits in his first major-league ball World Series. champs. Guaynabo’s seven second quarter, came eight plays Peoples with 6; 25 left in the game study. Nursery provided for all servi­ ship service In the sanctuary. 643-1193. Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. save. Kurt Kepshire, 10-8, took the ces. (646-2903) ond Church streets, Manchester. An­ Lotvlon Lutheran Church ol Man­ To Success” especially evident regarding the complete game. The rookie right­ Guaynabo, Puerto Rico dg- runs came on eight hits. after Elvis Patterson intercepted to deny the Redskins a shutout. drew D. Smith, rector. Worship: Sand Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) loss. 9'.n a.m.; church school, 9:30 o.m.; chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. most depraved form — sexual hander walked one and struck out featetj New London, 7-4, in the Barry Tuohy hit the game's Malone and returned the ball 21 (643-2051) In the first. Bill Doran, Craig Congregational baby-sitting, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.; Holy Prince of Fooco Luthoron Church, abuse of children. And Jesus two. fifth game of the series for 17 only home run for New London. yards to the Steelers’ 38. Raiders 26, Browns 7 Eucharist, 10 o.m. every Wednesday. Praabytarian Reynolds and Walling singled for a New London’s first loss was to Later, after Pittsburgh had (649-4583) Routd 31 and North River Rood, Call: threatened severe retribution and 18-year-olds. Belton CentroBotlenal Church, 228 Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor. 9 Covonlry Frosbytorlon Church, upon any who causes such little run. Jose Cruz doubled to right Reds 1, Pirates 0 New Ulm, Minn., downed Sacramento, Calif. pulled to within 10-7 on Lipps’ At Cleveland, Stacey Toran Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 o.m., Route 44 and Trowbridge Rood, Coven­ ones to stumble. Matt. 18:1-6. centerfield to drive in Reynolds. West Covina,'Calif., defeated 38-yard end-around TD run, Taylor returned an interception for a Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Gospel worship service. (742-7548) try. Rev. Bred Evans, pastor. Sunday, At Cincinnati, Jay Tibbs pitched Woodward, 4-3 in a come-from- Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Zion Ivongollcdl Lutheran Church Kepshire walked Jerry Mumphrey a five-hitter and Max Venable behind victory,, sparked by New Ulm earlier Friday, 4-2. was in the end zone to stop touchdown and fumble recoveries nursery church school; 11 o.m., Church of the Living Ood, on 9:X a.m., worship; 10:45a.m., Sunday As responsible citizens we can (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High school; 7 p.m., Bible study and to load the bases. Kevin Bass doubled home Ron Oester with one Brian Raabe, whose double in Larry Gonzales struck out 15 Malone’s intended TD pass to set up two Chris Bahr field goals fellowship; 11:15 a.rh., forum pro­ evangellcol, full-gospel church, Ro­ streets, Mcuichoster. Rev. Charles W. fellowship. Wednesday, p.m., 647-8301 no longer sit mute while merce­ 7:X delivered Walling with a sacrifice Friday night, lifting the Los gram, (649-7077 office or 647-8878 bertson School, North School Street, Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Divine wor­ prayer mooting. (742-7m) for an important nary merchants of vice destroy out in the ninth inning Friday night the bottom of the eighth'inning batters for the winners, got two , Preston Gothard, parsonoge. Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, ship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy Frosbytorlon Churdi of Monchostor, raeordad nMatafla our innocent children. We must fly. to give the Cincinnati Reds a 1-0 sparked a three-run rally. hits and scored a run. In that Haji-Sheikh’s field goal came Angeles Raiders to a 26-7 exhibi­ Center CeneroBirtlenol Church, 11 pastor. Mooting Sundays, 10 to 11 :X Communion first and third Sunday. 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ tion victory over the Cleveland Center St., Monchester. Rev. Newell H. a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. voice our conixrns to those who Kepshire walked Scott and Do­ victory over the Pittsburgh Kevin Hulke got winning game a home run by New Ulrn’s 8:32 into the game. (649-4243) chard Gray, pastor. 10:X o.m., wor­ Browns. Curtis Jr., senior poster; Rev. Robert Full Oospol Intordonomlnatlonol play Into their hands by retailing ran doubled before Rick Horton Pirates. pitcher’s credit and Bryan Gere Aaron Allen with one man on J. Bills, minister of vlslfotlons; Rev. Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ Haji-Sheikh also missed a field- day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. or advertising In their obscene entered in the second inning. Cincinnati player-manager Pete struck out 12 batters in the base was his team’s only Jim Plunkett threw a touchdown Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., Mathodlat (643-0906) goal try from 40 yards in the second MIchoel C. Thornton, associate pastor. publications. Walling singled to score Scott to Rose went O-for-2 and needs eight losing effort for Woodward. offense. pass to Marcus Allen and safety adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 quarter, and Gary Anderson 10 o.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 Bolton united Methodist Church, make it 4-1. hits to break Ty Cobb’s career Woodward’s earlier loss was The eight-team double- Toran returned an interception of a a.m. church school. (647-9941) p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. missed a 48-yard attempt for Roman Catholic record of 4,191. against Omaha. ebmination series ends on La­ Bernie Kosar pass 29 yards (or First CenereBoflsnel Church of An- day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9 :X a.m., CHURCH OF CHRIST Pittsburgh on the opening drive of dever, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard Proyer line, 6464731, 24 hours. church school: 11 a.m., worship ser­ Church ol the Assumt Hon, Adams Lydall and Vernon Btreele Davis hit his 10th home run of the It marked the I9th straight road Guaynabo allowed New Lon­ bor Day. another score to help the Raiders H.Toylor,postor.Summer worship: 10 Oospol Noll, Center Street, Manches­ vice, nursery. (649-3472) Street ot Thompson Rood, Manches­ season in the third to make it 5-1. loss for the Pirates, the game. improve to 1-3 in exhibition play. o.m., nursery care proyided. (742-7696) ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread: 11:45 North United Methodist Church, 300 ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Phone: 84e-2tM If MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Ang 31. 1985 - 17_ U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aug. 31, 19B5 ■ ■ ■ ’L j College football roundup -Rose keeps cool in pursuit of Ty Cobbs record Sports In Brief "Of course I’d like to do it at no pressure on me to catch Cobb. Oregon may suffer double vision home, but it’s not a do or die; Radio and television highlights By Rick Van Soni in today’s world of ’’media Do you think I’m not going to do it? United Press Inter latlonal crunch." thing," he said. "I think of winning Of course I’m going to do it.” TODAY Gottfried is just exactly who he can 27 years. "Playing baseball," said Rose, Even before the start of this By United Press International honors. With Injuries sidelining Geor­ There is pressure from very itiRh 12:30 p.m. — U.S. Open, Channel 3. Elsewhere in the West, San Jose put on the field. CINCINNATI — He’s in>iniIorm pointing to a lobby he knew was season. Rose anticipated the cur­ gia’s top three quarterbacks, Ala­ m places, though, for Rose to get the 1 p.m. — Angels vs. 'Yankees, Channels 22, 30, WPOP. State is at California and Kansas is The university announced on the cover of Time magazine, the jammed with people waiting to see rent media blitz — and the effect it Just when Oregon thought it had record in front of a throng of 1 p.m. — NASCAR Late-Model Sportsman, ESPN. Thursday that several key Kansas bama, featuring what should be box of Wheaties and the Andy him, "is the easiest thing I do.” could have on his teammates. seen the best Washington State had at Hawaii. / ; paying customers at home. Team 4 p.m. — Boxing: Carlos Santos vs. Davey Moore, Channels 22, At Berkeley, Oalif., Joe Kapp’s football players may sit out the one of the lop defenses in the Warhol portrait, but the king often Rose^ eVen figures his hitting "I think my players can learn to offer in its backfield, the Ducks owner Marge Schott, who is trying 30. future as head coach may hinge on 1985 season because they have no' , nation,Is favored. holds court clad only in a white suffered earlier this season be­ patience and cooperation by may end up suffering from double .yw' to get the Reds out of the financial 4:05 p.m. — Mets vs. Giants, SportsChannel, WKHT. the success of tjiis year’s Golden maintained acceptable grades. “ We are going against what towel. cause he was talking to writers i watching me go through this,” said vision Saturday. red, called Rose the other day. 5 p.m. — NFL: Jets vs. Packers, Channel 5 Bears, who opeii against San Jose In other major games Saturday ..light well be the most talented Pete Rose, the'he''eurrent king^f posing for photographers an^nd Rose. "And I think the guys like it. Rueben Mayes ripped tjhe State. Kapp had great success in Pittsburgh is at Purdue, Air Force defensive group in this country baseball, doesnrt plan\ii_this wdy".' the crock. "I think they’re playing belter "She told me, ’Boy, I want you to 5 p.m. — Boxing: Carl Williams ys. Jesse Ferguson, Channel Oregon defense for an NCKa his first season giing 7-4. Sinhe that lis at Texas-El Paso, Cincinnati is with a freshman quarterback,” But he good-naturedly goes along "A month ago 1 bjirned t|i than they would otherwise. Do yoiy' get that hit at home,’ ” Rose related 40. single-game record 357 yards time, the Cal propam has suifered at Virginia Tech, South Carolina is said Georgia’s Vince Dooley, en­ with it. cajidje at both ends cooperating think Dave Concepcion atid D a '« with a gulp. "I just wanted to get 7:30 p.m. — U.S. Open, USA Cable. Washington State’s 50-41 victorj tering his 22nd seaspn-as-de^ri ■"* , progressively worse seasons'Last at The Citadel and Tulane is at Long before or long after a s ^ . "Time, Newsweek ^nd Parker would rather play ifrTroint 7:30 p.m. — College football: Purdue vs. Pittsburgh, ESPN. last season. This year the Ducks SoutheMjern Conf«ence coache off that phone." ear, they were 2-9. ' Florida State. game, under whatever circum­ S^rts I^strated were all here < of 4,000 fans,jffr4Q,000? ” 8 p.m. — College football: Oregon vs. Washington State, will face Terry Porter, a 1,000-yard “ This is an immense challenge.” “ They hire you to win football In a Monday night game, Ala­ stances, the Cincinnati Reds thesan^im e. My baiting average As for the inevitable compari­ Souvenirs of Rose’s chase of Channel 61. gainer in 1983, who red-shirted last gam es," said the fourth-year bama is at Goergia. In aildition to the r e tu r n -o ^ ^ player-manageF''accoiftmo4atjBS droppra- fpom .295 to .260. I got sons between Rose and Cobb, Rose Cobb have become small indus­ 8:30 p.m. — Red Sox vs. Yankees, Channels 30, 38, WTIC. season. coach. "We Aink we have do^ha At Athens, Ga., two former startecs on defense, the CritnMn reporters, friends, well-wishers' tired/’,() sometimes enjoys bantering about tries. Gold and silver coins have 9 p.m. — NFL: Oilers vs. Cowboys, Channel 3. "I don’t think these guys (Mayes R os^ who has waged a feisty few things right in the offvseasoB/ national collegiate powers — Geor­ Tide also has sophomore running whoever can finagle a way into his it, but steers clear of drawing been minted. The Cincinnati Art and Porter) give a hoot who gets it tiny office buried deep in the battle with Father Time, now. Museum commissioned Warhol to One of those things was recniit' gia and Alabama — will begin an back kerry Goode, who s co r^ conclusions. SUNDAY done," Washington State coach running back Marc HiokS. ^he attempt to return to the upper three'touchdowns in last year’s concrete circles of Riverfront adr "We both loved to hit and hated paint Rose’s portrait and prints Jim Walden said. “ They just want beclyiseNjf his age. 12: 30 p.m. — U.S. Open, Channel 3. freshman is expected to h^e a echelons in a nationally televised opener against Boston College Stadium. to lose,” he said. "A lot of people are bringing $3,000 each. Every hen^u get to my age, you’ve 1 p.m. — NASCAR Southern 500, ESPN. to get it done” bigger impact on the Calprogran) game. before being lost for the remainder ^ter all, Rose is getting close have told me a lot of things about time Rose gets a hit this season the 2 p.m. — Angels vs. Yankees, Channel 11, WPOP. After putting mgether the best of the season with a knee injury. 7 goWto watch yourself," he said. than Chuck Muncie d i^ 10 years now'ambererybody wants to brush Cobb, but 1 don’t know for sure baseball is immediately taken out Should they not get the job done, "Tnere^ a slight difference be^ 2:10 p.m. — Red Sox vs. Twins, Channels 30, 38, WTIC. ago. 4-year record 141-2-1) in the against baseball history. \ because I never met the man." of the game and stashed away by quarterback Mark Rypien is fully Georgia and Alabama met last ISf tw^n hitting the ball square ^ 4:05 p.m, — Mets vs. Giants, Channel 9, WKHT. At Hawaii, the Wesrs third key country from 1980^83, Georgia will Rose, 44 years old and in his Srd Rose also sidesteps another Reds’ officials. They won’t divulge equipped to do more than throw year (at Birmingham, Ala.) for the ijitling it on the edge of the b^t. 1 7:30 p.m. — U.S. Open, USA Cable. game will match the Rainbows try to better last sea|on’s 7-4 mark. season, is on the verge of b ilk in g argumentative question. their plans. halfback pitches. Last year, Ry­ first time since 1977,^ with the /Use a lighter bat now.” against Kansas. ” Ene ^ estion Alabama is looking to reboupd a record once considered i^ rea k - “ I’m notgoingtosay I’m abetter What souvenirs does Rose want? pien passed for 1,927 yards and 14 Bulldogs winning 24^14. 3 After Rose passes Cobb, his UPI photo facing Jayhawks ebaefi' Mike from its first losing season (5-6) in able — Ty Cobb’s career fm record hitter than Cobb, I’m just going to 'T il keep the ball and the bat,” Celts, Clippers deal ‘close’ touchdowns to earn all-Pac-10 Shitting may soon become secon- 014,191. X say I have more hits," istheway he he said. Rose, who on this partiralar Jdary to his managing skills. So Reds' Pete Rose remains calm in his pursulVofTy Cobb’s Rose also indicated the uniform BOSTON — A deal that would send Boston Celtics forward Rose already has decided that diplomatically phrases it. recent evening is giving anotheV/ hit mark. Because Rose is a native of — or rather, uniforms — hawears Cedric Maxwell to the Los Angeles Clippers in exchange for Bill interview dressed only in a w i ^ "grace under fire" — playing good Walton "could be pretty close,” Celtics sopkesmen said Friday. Slaney runs you all the time,” ’ said Rose, Cincinnati, he would like to break in the history-making game will towel because he’s been inter­ baseball and keeping his cool while baseman who as a boy growing up A team spokeman confirmed Walton met with Celtics officials "I said to Ron, ’I just follow you Cobb’s record at hftme. But he become valuable. cepted en route to the shower by a handling the clamor and pressure in Cincinnati idozliz^ Rose) told “ I’m going to wear three tops in Boston Friday and underwent a medical examination. The me the other day, ’I don’t see how out on the field, man.’ I’ve had vows not to bench himself on the reporter, often wonders just how — can be a good managerial tool that night, ” laughed the man spokesman said paper work is the major obstacle to the deal, you do it — handle all the experience with this. Pressure was road if it could jeopardize the fast 1,500 Cobb — infainous for being diffi­ for him to use with his players. wearing only a white towel. interviews, all the people around my 44-game hiltingstreak. There’s outcome of a game. which has been in the works for months. cult to get along\vith — would fare "Ron Oester (the Reds’ second The Celtics became disenchanted with Maxwell last year when By Mike Collett the eight-year veteran failed to recover from a knee injury United Press international suffered during the middle of the season. Celtics officials said they were not satisfied with Maxwell’s attempts to rehabilitate BRUSSELS, Belgium — Ameri­ the knee. can Mary Decker Slaney, main­ Walton, 32, has been hampered by a series of injuries taining her unbeatable summer SCOREBOARD throughout hiS 11-year NBA career, but last season played in 67 form, ran the fastest 1,500 meters games for the Clippers, averaging better than 10 points a game in the world this year Friday at the natl 10. 2B— Milner, Gonzalez, Dester, Grabb, Tucson, Aril., ooslponed, rain. W om en and rebounding well. Ivo Van Damme Memorial Grand Red Sex 7. Twins 3 Angala 4, Yankeas 1 Venable. S— Rose. Pam Shrlver (4), Lutherville, Md.,def. Football The Celtics hope Walton, a 6-11, 235-pounder who can also play Prix track and field meet. IP H RERBBSO Hu No, Son Diego, 4-2,7-4(7-5); SteftI Graf power forward, will help out 7-foot Robert Parish at center. American Carl Lewis recap­ Baseball BOSTON MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA NEW YORK (11), West Germany,*det. AnneM Inter, abrhM obrhM Pittsburgh Parish, who has been forced to play extended minutes because of tured his winning form with abrhbl abrhM Reschl (L 10-7) 8 1-3 9 I 1 3 5 Australia, 4-3, 7-4 (7-4); AnneWhlte,St. Pettis cf 4 1 0 0 Hendrsn ct 3 0 0 0 Petersburg, Fla., def. Shawn Foltz, Evans rt 3 3 11 Puckett ct 4 1 2 0 Cincinnati a lack of an adequate backup, has suffered from fatigue at the victories in the 100 meters and long Boggs 3to 5 14 0 (joettl 3b 4 110 Jones If 4 1 1 1 M ttngly 1b 4 0 0 0 Indianapolis, 6-4, 4-1; AIvcIa Moul­ jump while Moroccan Said Aouita Corew 1b 5 1 3 0 W Inlleld rf Tibbs 2 0 (W 7-15) 0 0 9 5 0 0 0 3 Exhibition NFL standings ends of the last several seasons. m Amartcin League standings Bucknr 1b 5 0 2 3 Hrbek 1b 5 0 11 T — 2:00. A— 21,253. ton, Carm ichael, Calif., def. Sabrina Rice If 4 0 0 0 B rnnskv rt 5 0 I 1 Jackson rt 4 0 1 2 Baylor dh 4 0 10 Goles, Yugoslavia, 7-5,4-4. just missed setting another world S 8SBSS8 Lyons If 1 0 0 0 Engle dh 4 1 1 0 Benlquz rf 1 0 0 0 Sample If 2 0 1 0 EMse Burgln, Baltimore, def. Petra American Contoronce record in the 3,000 meters at R»c photo (Loft gam M not inclutftd) A rm as ct 5 0 2 0 Hatcher It 4 0 2 0Dow nng dh 4 0 0 0 Pasquo It 2 0 0 0 Huber, Austria, 4-4, 4-4; Belinda (Later gomot not Included) Heysel Stadium. Eott Easier dh 4 10 0 Laudner c 2 0 1 0Narron c 2 0 0 0 Robrtsn 3b 2 0 o 0 Maior Laagua laadars Cordwell, Britain, def. M arianne Werdel, East Oilers sign holdout Moriarty W L Pet. O B Gedman c 4 1 1 2 Salas c 0 0 0 1 Boone c 10 10 Pagllorl 3b 1 1 I 0 Bakersfield, Calif., 6-2, 7-4 (7-2); Leigh W L T Pet. PF PA It was Slaney’s 13th straight Toronto W 40 .625 — Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 Ann Thompson, Newport News, Vo., def. HOUSTON — Larry Moriarty, who led the Houston Oilers in Stopletn 2b 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 1 0 Individual batting r - Indianapolis 2 1 0 .467 46 '40 victory this season. The 1,500 Intertown Pony League champs ‘Mar^ch^er A’ New Y o rk 74 51 .592 4Va Barrett 2b 0 0 00 Howell Esolnoz 3b 4 ss 1 3 2 0 I 0 0 Wynegar c 3 02 I Regina Marsikovo, Czechoslovakia, 4-4, M iam i 2 1 0 .467 63 M rushing last year, ended his contract holdout Friday but is not Detroit 68 59 .535 llVa Scofield ss 3 0 1 0 Mover, Mechm cib ss ob2 r h 2b 0 0lb 0 hr rbl avg completed a middle-distance triple Gutlerrz ss 4 1 1 0 W shngt ss 1 0 0 0 Brett, K C 421 84 150 31 5 21 84 .354 2-5 (retired). New England 1 2 0 .3X 87 82 Baltim ore 66 50 .532 12 Smolley ss 1 0 0 0 GrIttey oh 1 0 0 0 Caterina Llndqvlst, Sweden, def. Amy Buffalo 0 2 1 .167 55 48 expected to play against the Dallas Cowboys Saturday. for Slaney over Romania’s Maric- Boston 59 66 .472 19Va Berra ss 0 0 0 0 Boggs, B o s 497 75 176 32 I 7 59.354 Front row — Craig Lawson, Mark Dav^ Campbell, Kevin Coveli, Aries Totals 38 7 11 4 Totals 35 3 10 3 Hndrsn, N Y 421 107 143 20 4 20 58 .340 Holton, Sarasota, Fla., 6-1, 4-2; Caroline N Y Jets 0 3 0 .000 68 95 Moriarty, a 6-foot-l, 240-pound third-year player from Notre ica Puica and Britain’s Zola Budd. M ilw aukee 57 67 .460 21 Boston 001 002 301— 7 Hossey oh 10 0 0 Kuhiman, Lakeside Park, Kv., det. Central Huhtaia, Jeff Davis, Todd Cox, Nick Leonard, Assistant coach Al Cox. Cleveland 46 01 .362 33Va Totals 34 4 10 4 Totals 30 I 5 1 Mttnolv, N Y 502 78 165 39 3 23 104.329 Andrea Tem esvor I (14), Hungary, 2-4,6-2, Dame, reportedly signed a pact worth more than $1 million over She had also beaten both runners Minnesota 100 010 010— 3 Lacy, Balt 395 61 124 17 3 9 43 .314 Cleveland 2 1 0 .647 44 54 West Game-winning RBI — Gedmon(8). Colitornlo 100 120 000— 4 4-2; Andrea HoMkova, Czechoslovakia, Cincinnati 1 2 0 .3X 48 86 three years. this year in the mile and 3,000 Palermo. Back row — Coach Dick Missing — Chris Conklin, Steve ColKornlo 72 55 .547 — New Y o rk 000 OOO 100— 1 Cooper, MM 484 44 149.32 8 11 78.308 Butler, Clev 447 78 143 23 12 5 43 .304 dot. Lilian Drescher, Switzerland, 4-3,2-6, Pittsburgh 1 3 0 .250 96 104 4' meters, .ansoi citv 49 55 .554 IVj E— Gutierrez 3, Espinoza, Puckett. DP Gome-winning R B I — Jackson (8). 6-4; Sandra Cecchinl, Italy, det. M o lly Houston 1 3 0 .250 45 72 Cichowski, Sean Toland, Mike Massaro, Tramontane. Oakland 47 41 .523 SVi Gedmn, B o s 379 53 116 26 4 12 58.304 Puica won the Olympic gold / O' — Minnesota 1. LOB— Boston 7, Minne­ E— Bvstrom. DP—Californio 2, New Van Nostrand, Brlghtwaters, N.Y., 6-4, WMt * ■' Chicaoa r i 43 43 .500 6V3 York 1. LDB— Californio 9, New York 8. Riles, Mil 305 38 93 7 7 4 39.305 medal last summer in Los Angeles sota 11. 2B— Armas, GaettI, Engle. Baines, Chi 492 44 150 23 3 14 85.305 44. Seattle 2 1 0 .447 42 32 Miners deal Keith Baker Soottle 58 49 .457 14 HR— Evans (18), Gedman (13). SB— 2B— Jockson, Wynegar, Baylor. Zina G arrison (4), Houston, dot. Pam Denver 2 1 0 .447 40 46 M Inn M o ta 54 48 .452 14Vi Bochte, D ok 319 38 97 13 0 10 48 .304 in the now infamous 3,000 final Brunansky (3). S — GaettI, Teutel. H R — Howell (5), Jones (19). S B — Pettis Casale, Fairfield, N.J., 42,44; Monuela Konsos City 2 1 0 .447 72 77 SAN FRANCISCO — The San Francisco 49ers traded wide Texas 44 80 .345 25V3 (41), WInlleld (13). S— Scofield. W hltokr. Del 485 87 147 25 4 19 61 .303 where favorite Slaney and Budd SF — Salas. Bradley. Sea 503 73 152 25 8 ) 8 41 .302 M aleeva (6), Bulgaria, def. Isabelle San Diego 1 2 0 .3X 49 S4 A Friday’s Results receiver Keith Baker to the Philadelphia Eagles Friday for an Randolph wins in amateur play IP H R ER BB SO Solos, Minn 273 35 82 13 3 5 31 .300 Cueto, West (jerm ony, 40,7-4 (7-5). Kate L A Raiders 0 3 0 .000 47 65 collided, with Slaney falling to the k Oakland 8, Detroit 3 Boston IP H R ER BB SO Gomoert, Roswell, N.M., def. Jane Nallpnol Conference undisclosed future draft choice. Toronto 5, Chtcoao 3 Colitornlo MuMnks, Tor 290 45 87 21 1 9 46.300 infield unable to continue. Oleda (W 48) 7 10 3 3 2 0 M urray, Bit 445 88 133 24 1 24 103 .299 Young, Canada, 43, 41; Anne Hobbs, East The club then re-signed free-agent linebacker Jeff Metier, who Sigel came out after the wait and California at New York, night Craw ford (S 4) 2 0 0 0 1 1 Candir (W 3-1) 5 1-3 2 0 0 4 5 Britain, def. Rosie Casals, SausoMto, W L T Pet. PF PA Slaney finished in 3 minutes, By Ian Love Peter Persons led Sam Farlow by Seattle at Baltimore, night Cllburn 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dovls, Sea 444 58 133 24 0 12 54 .298 birdied the next two holes to go Mlnnesoto Dgllvle, MM 321 39 95 17 2 9 58 .296 Colli., 2-4, 43, 7-4 (9-7). N Y Giants 5 0 0 1.000 119 87 had been released Aug. 24. Metier was in the Dallas Cowboys’ 57.24 seconds. Puica was second in one after 16 holes. Cleveland ot Milwaukee, night Butcher (L 9-12) 4 7 5 3 1 1 M oore (S 24) 3 2-3 3 1 1 2 4 M artina N avratilova (2), Dallas, vs. United Press International Boston at Minnesota, night Benlquz, Cal 340 44 100 7 4 7 33 .294 W ashington 3 0 0 1.000 48 59 training camp for a brief period a year ago. 3:57.73. Budd was third. The rain delay and the morning even. After making the turn tied, Howe 021100 New Y o rk Lisa Bonder, Bradenton, Fla., postponed, Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 49 40 Kansas CItv at Texas, night Eufemla 21-3 1 1 1 1 1 Bystrom (L 3-2) 4 6 4 4 3 2 Molltor, MM 429 74 124 21 2 8 37.294 At the start of the race, a banner, and afternoon sessions may have Sigel lost Nos. 10 and 11. Randolph Saturday's Games Franco. Civ 493 48 144 24 1 4 44 .292 rain. Philadelphia 3 1 0 .7M 85 73 MONTCLAIR, N.J. - Medalist Fllson 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Shirley 5 4 0 0 0 4 St. Louis 2 1 0 .447 31 48 claiming to be from the "Vlaams caused the pain in Randolph’s birdied No. 14 to go 3-up, but Sigel, (All Times EOT) Butcher pitched to 2 batters In 7th; Bystrom pitched to 2 batters In 5th; Gibson, (Jet 444 73 135 27 4 2376.291 Sam Randolph, suffering lower California (Romanick 13-4) at New Dovls, O ak 445 80 129 30 1 22 70.290 Central B u g s sign David Greenwood Blok" — a right wing Flemish back. the amateur champion in 1982 and Howe pitched to 2 batters In 7th; Oledo Cllburn pitched to 0 batters In 6th. M innesota 2 1 0 .647 47 74 back pain from the 15th hole on, Y o rk (Whitson 8-7), 1 o.m. pitched to 2 batters In 8th. T— 3:09. A — 22,256. Presley, Sea 457 59 132 24 I 25 48 .289 party, was held up with the words "I could feel it, but it didn’t start 1983, birdied the 15th hole to drop Chicago (Davis 1-1) at Toronto Baker, Oak 277 43 80 11 1 14 49 .289 Detroit 1 2 1 .3X 40 75 TAMPA. Fla. — Safety David Greenwood, an all-USFL beat Jay Sigel 2 and 1, but a HBP— by Butcher (Evons). T— 2:55. A U.S. Opan Tampa Bov 1 2 0 .3X 58 75 "Long Live Zola Budd’’ in Flemish to bother me until I was walking to back to 2-under. The match ended H D (Alexandw 13-8), 1:20 o.m. Individual pitching I'/^-hour rain delay forced a — 17,057. Boston (Boyd ll-)l and Nipper 7-9) at pitcher, cIb w I Ip h bb so era Faaturad matchas Green Bov I 2 0 .3X X 41 performer with the Oakland Invaders, signed with Tampa Bay of on it. South African-born Budd, the 15th green," said Randolph, when they both parred No. 17. National Laagua rosults Chicago 0 3 0 .000 29 49 suspension of play due to darkness Minnesota (Blvleven 12-13 and Portugal Harris, Tex 3 3 91.0 54 35 87 2.18 the NFL Friday after the Buccaneers acquired his rights from who set a world 5,000 meters who will face the winner of the Verplank led 2-up before the rain 0-1), 2, 5:35 o.m. StIeb, Tor 12 9 214.2 158 76 133 2.35 West in the other three quarterfinal NEW YDRK (UPI) — Schedule ot the New Orleans Saints. delay, but Kay. from Don Miills, (iakland (BIrtsas 10-4) at Detroit Rangers 4, Royals 1 Astros 7. Cardinals 5 Qsnbrry, K C 4 8 103.0 114 15 45 2.34 L A Rom s 2 1 0 .447 56 24 record in London last Monday, was matches at the U.S. Amateur Verplank-Kay match in the semifi­ (Terrell 12-7), 7:35 o.m. Lbrndt, KC 13 4 187.1 174 55 80 2.79 Saturday's feature matches at the U.S. San Francisco 2 1 0 .647 64 51 The Buccaneers obtained the rights to Greenwood for a tucked in behind Slaney until 200 Ontario, Canada, birdied Nos. 5 Open Tennis Championships. AM are New Orleans I 2 0 .3X 42 57 Championship. nals Saturday. Seattle (Moore 11-8) at Balti­ KANSAS CITY TEXAS Sbrhgn, K C 14 5 179.1 143 28 114 2.81 conditional draft pick and the club has received a two-week and 6 to go even. The defending m ore (Flanagan 2-3), 7; 35 o.m . HOUSTON ST. LOUIS Guidry, N Y 14 5 208.0 182 30 104 2.90 third-round matches except for the Atlanta 1 2 0 .3X 41 42 meters from the finish. The Still on the course when play was Randolph, who will enter his Ob r h b l Ob r b bi completion of Ivan Lendl's second-round Friday's Results roster exemption for the 25-year-old former Wisconsin star, champion, Verplank went 1-up at W ilson cf 4 1 1 0 M c D w II cf 4 2 2 0 abrhbl abrhM Key, T or 10 4 144.1 150 42 43 2.92 barefoot Budd had to hold off a stopped were Scott Verplank and senior year at the University of Kansas Citv (Lelbrandt 13-4) at Texas Doran 2b 5 1 2 0 Coleman If 5 1 1 1 Hernndi, Del 7 9 91.2 75 13 59 2.95 contest against Bill Scanlon (seeds In N.Y. Glonts24, Pittsburgh 14 meaning Greenwood does not count on Tampa Bay’s active determind challenge from Olym­ No. 11, but fell back to even with a Smith If 4 0 0 1 Harrah 2b 4 1 2 1 parentheses): Cincinnati at Indianapolis, night Jack Kay, who were tied after 17 Southern California this fall, was (Russell 1-4), 8:35 o.m. Brett 3b 2 0 1 0 O 'B rien lb 4 1 2 2 Reynlds ss 5 2 2 0 MeCSee cf M orris, 5 1 4 1 Del 14 7 213.0 ) 70 95 152 3.04 bogey on No. 13. They played even Cleveland (Heaton 8-13) at Milwaukee W alling 3b 5 2 3 3 Herr 2b 5 0 3 1 Witt, Cal 12 7 202.2 179 82 141 3.11 Day Matches (starting at 10: X a.m. L.A. Raiders at Cleveland, night roster. pic bronze medlaist Lynn Williams holes. Chip Drury was 1-up after 17 2-up before rain stopped play after M c R a e dh 4 0 0 0 W right rf 3 0 1 0 EOT) until action was stopped on No. 18. (Hlguera 11-4), 8:35 o.m. White 2b 4 0 3 0 W ard If 3 0 0 1 Cruz It 4 0 2 2 Porter c 2 0 0 0 Blylvn, M in 12 13 230.) 202 40 140 3.13 Miam i at Atlanta, night of Canada, who finished fourth. holes over Todd Hamilton, and five holes. G G Stadium Court Sunday's (Mimes M m p hry rf 3 0 0 0 OeJess 3b Jacksn, 1 0 0 0 K C 12 8 147.0 141 44 101 3.18 Washington at Tampa Bay, night BalbonI lb 4 0 1 0 Slaught c 4 0 0 0 Ivon Lendl (2),Czechoslovakia, vs. Bill Lewis, 24, a four-time gold Oakland at Detroit M otley rf 4 0 0 0 Bannstr dh 2 0 0 0 Davis 1b 4 12 1 Broun ph 10 0 0 Hough, Tex 13 12 214.1 145 75 124 3.23 San Francisco at Seattle, night Chlcogo at Toronto Boss cf 3 0 0 1 Vn Slyk rf 3 0 0 0 Petry, Del 13 11 208.2 147 44 97 3.23 Scanlon, Dallas, (completlonof2ndround Minnesota at Denver, night Flyers ink Dave Farrish medalist last summer, won the 100 W athan c 3 0 1 0 W alker dh 2 0 0 0 m atch); John M c E n ro e (1), New York, Colltornla at New York Conepen ss 2 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0 Bollev c 4 0 0 0 Londrm rt 0 0 0 0 Seaver, Chi 12 9 199.0 180 40 108 3.24 New Orleans at San Diego, night meters in a modest time of 10.24 Seattle at Baltimore Scott p 3 10 0 PendItn 3b 4 0 0 0 Notional League vs. Bud Schultz, Boston; Saturday, Aug. 31 PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Flyers have signed Orta ph 1 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 0 2 0 Lloyd (1), Fort Lauderdale, Flo., vs. seconds. His winning long jump Boston at Minnesota Blanctn ss 0 0 0 0 D IPIno p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 0 0 0 0 ptayer, cib ab r h 2b lb hr rbl avg (All Times EDT) free-agent defenseman Dave Farrish to an NHL contract. U.S. swimmers Grace Kim, Rldgewoo(l, N.J.; Boris was 28-feet-3'/z — the best in the Cleveland at Milwaukee Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 32 4 9 4 Jorgnsn 1b 3 0 0 0 McGee, StL 455 88 ) 45 22 14 6 43.343 Buffalo at Chicago, 7 p.m. Kansas Citv at Texas, night Compbll p 0 0 0 0 Herr, StL 4S9 75 148 31 3 4 87 .322 Becker (6), West Germ any, vs. Keith New Y o rk Jets at Green Bay, 8 p.m. General Manager Bobby Clarke announced Friday. world this year. Kanso s City 000 000 010— 1 Evernden, New Zealand. Texos 100 030 00X— 4 Harper c 1110 Guerrr, L A 409 84 131 20 2 30 78 .320 St. Louis at K ansas City, 8 p.m. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. Smith ss 3 1 0 0 Raines, M tl 444 94144 21 10 8 29 .313 Grandstand Court Houston at Dallas, 9 p.m. The victories came at a time Game-winning R B I — H arrah (6). Tom as Sm id (16), Czechoslovakia, vs. when Lewis had just suffered a National Laagua standings E— BalbonI, Ward. DP— Texas 2. Kepshire p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn, SO 494 47 1S3 24 4 4 30 .308 New England at L.A. Ram s, 10 p.m. most impressive Jimmy Arias, Buffalo, N.Y.; Martina LOB— Kansas City 6, Texas 6. Horton 0 2 0 0 0 Cruz, Hou 434 52 132 24 3 4 59.303 (etid exhbn season) Track Barron early favorite slew of sprint defeats, in Zurich Cedeno lb 2 1 1 1 M orind. Chi 450 55 135 25 1 10 48 .300 N avratilova (2), Dallas, vs. Lisa Bonder, (Later gomes not Included) 2B— Tolleson, Wathan, O'Brien. SB— Saline, M ich.; M a ts W llander (3), . (fourth at 100 meters), West Berlin M cDow ell (22). S F — Word. Totals 34 7 II 7 Totals 17 S 10 4 Dester, CIn 398 45 119 24 3 0 27.299 in 3:42.99. The Soviets were second East Houston 311 000 200— 7 Sndbrg, Chl 480 84 143 23 3 20 57 .298 Sweden, vs. Paul Annacone, Brldgehom- NEW YORK — In a race that could push two horses over the $1 (fourth, 200) and Cologne (second, KOBE, Japan (UPI) - The U.S. W L Pet. O B St. Louis 100 010101— 5 Parker, CIn 489 43 144 31 4 23 87 .296 oon, N.Y. million mark in career winnings, Track Barron was the early swimming team, minus 19-year- at 3:46.33 and West Germany, with St. Louis 77 .421 — IP H R ER BB SO Court 3 100) in the last nine days. 47 Konsos City Gome-winning R B I — W alling (4). M rphy, AM 480 98 141 25 2 34 92 .294 favorite for Saturday’s 32nd running of the $300,000-added old sensation Matt Biondi, raced to world record holder Michael New Y o rk 75 51 .595 3 E— Cruz, Jorgensen, Reynolds. DP— Backm n, N Y 388 59 113 17 5 1 31 .291 M M oslav Me clr (9), Czechoslovakia, vs. Golf "The hamstring stood up well, 1 Montreal 70 57 .551 Vz Black (L 0-14) 4 1-3 0 4 3 1 4 a record victory Friday in the Gross, finished third at 3:47.71. 8 Beckwith 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 Houston 1, St. Louis). LDB— HoustonS, St. Doran, Hou 448 48 134 24 3 13 52.291 David Pate, LosVegas; Claudio Kohde- Woodward Stakes at Belmont Park. got into my rhythm in the long Chlcogo 41 45 .484 17 Louis 8. 2B— Cruz, Doran, Dovls, ScloscI, L A 310 25 90 19 2 5 42.290 KMsch (5), West Germany, vs. Ann men’s 4xl00-meter meclley and Biondi, Morage, Calif., collected Phllodelphia 59 44 .472 I 8V1 Jones 1 0 0 0 0 1 Henricksson, MahtomedI, Minn.; Vitos Fresh off his victory in the Whitney Stakes at Saratoga, the jump and I am very happy with Texos Harper. H R — O iv ls (10), Cedeno (4). SB FInnrv, S D 314 38 91 14 3 1 35 .290 finished the aquatic competition at four golds and a silver, but lost a Pittsburgh 39 84 .310 38Vz — Smith (21), W alling (5), Cruz (14). SF Obrkfll, M\ 322 25 93 14 4 3 X . 289 Gerulaltls, Kings Point, N.Y., vs. Todd 4-year-old colt can join the select group of million-dollar winners tonight" he said. West Hough (W 14-12) 9 7 1 0 2 4 chance at a record-tying fifth gold WP— Hough 2. PB— Wathon. T— 2:18. - B o s s . Hrnndz, N Y 441 4) 133 28 2 8 70.289 Nelson, San Diego; Greg Holmes, PGA rasults with a first-or second-place finish in a field of six that also A three-pronged attack on men’s the World University Games by Los Angeles 74 50 .597 — Danville, Calif., vs. Marco Dstola, when a leg infection forced him to YOUTH HOCKEY A — 14,330. IP H R ER BB SO Drsulok, Pit 246 27 77 10 3 0 13.287 world middle distance records capturing more than half the gold San Diego 48 59 .535 7'/} Houston Durhm , Chl 4IT 43 118 24 2 ) 5 53 .»7 Yugoslavia. includes Travers winner Chief’s Crown. withdraw from the final event. Cincinnati 47 59 .533 8 Scott (W 14-7) 6 2-3 7 3 2 2 3 Horner, All 383 51 109 23 2 22 74 .285 Court 14 $300y000B.C.Op«n Bounding Basque, winner of the Brooklyn Handicap at failed to produce any new marks. medals at stake. Safe, Exciting, Fun Houston 58 47 .444 14Vz At ErKHcofti N.Y.8 Aug. 30 Brawars 9. Indians 6 D IP In o 2 3 2 0 1 1 Tmpitn, S D 435 50 123 23 2 5 43.283 Brad Gilbert, Piedmont, Calif., vs. Belmont on July 20, also can become a millionaire by finishing By shattering the games’ record Mary Meagher, 20, Louisville, Atlonto 55 71 .437 20 Smith (S 20) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Schu, Phil 273 41 77 13 4 5 17.282 Luke Jensen, Ludlngton, Mich.; Carling (Por71) And the almost nostalgic match­ of 3 minutes, 44.33 seconds in the Son Francisco 50 75 .400 24'/i St. Louis Clark, StL 414 45 117 24 3 21 84.281 Bassett (15), Canada, vs. Linda Gates, first or second. The colt has earned $976,258 while Track Barron Ky., won the 200-meter butterfly in Eastern Friday's Results up between Britain’s Sebastian 4x100 event, the U.S. squad closed CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE Kepshire (L 108) 1 5 4 4 2 0 Revnids, Hou 303 X 85 15 5 4 27 .281 HIMsborouah, Calif.; Yannick Noah Doug Tewell 48-47— 13S has won $979,272. Chief’s Crown already has earned more than a games’record of 2:07.32, spurting Atlanta 8, Chicago 1 ab r h bl ab r h M Horton 5 1-3 6 3 2 0 4 Bailey, Hou 257 40 72 1) 0 10 40 .2X (7), France, vs. Jim Grabb, Tucson; Jay Delsing 73-42— 135 Coe and Steve Ovett, who both set the swimming competition with 17 Cincinnati 1, PlttsburghO Joey SIndelar from the start and breaking the old Conn. Youth Nixon If 4 0 1 0 Riles ss 5 2 2 0 Campbell 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 3 IndlvMuol Mtching Tim M ayotte (13), Springfield, Mass., 64-71— 137 $1.6 million. world records here when they of the 31 golds available. The squad Houston at St. Louis, night Forsch 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mtcher, ctb w I Ip h bb so era vs. Nduka Odizor, Nigeria. Lonnie Nielsen 4649— 137 mark of 2:13.50. She finished with Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night Tabler ph 10 11 Yount ct 4 0 10 also won nine silvers and eight Butler cf 5 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 4 2 0 1 Kepshire pitched to 2 batters In 2nd. Garrelts, S F 8 3 91.2 59 47 90 1.47- Leonard Thomason 6849— 137 dominated middle distance run­ three golds and one silver. Kiyomi Hockey New York at San Francisco, night Fronco ss 4 0 0 0 SImmns dh 4 I 2 4 T— 2:39. A— 31,975. (Sooden, N Y X 3 217.2 )59 55 212 1.78 Night Matches (starting at 7:30 Pat Lindsey 7048— 138 Jays put Filer on disabled list ning at the start of the decade, bronzes. Saturday's Games p.m .EDT) Bruce Lletzke Takahashl gave Japan its first Thorntn dh 4 1 1 0 Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 Welch, L A 9 2 107.0 84 22 40 2.10 46-72— 138 failed to materialize. A total of 17 games’ records were (All Times EOT) H orgrv 1b 3 2 3 0 Reodv It 3 1 1 0 Tudor, StL 15 8 208.0 143 X 124 2.12 Stadium Court Pat McGowan 4949— 138 TORONTO — The Toronto Blue Jays announced Friday that medal by finishing second in Organization, Inc. Atlanta (Bedroslan 5-11) at Chicago Hrshsr, L A 13 3 1K.2 141 55 117 2.29 Hana Mandlikova (3), Czechoslova­ M ike Reid 47-71— 138 broken during the six days of (Engel 1-2), 4:05 p.m. Jacoby 3b 4 1 1 3 M annng rt 4 1 1 0 Bravaa 8, Cuba 1 they have placed right-handed pitcher Tom Filer on the 15-day 2:13.87. Patty King. 20, Nashville, Vukovch rf 4 1 1 0 Gontner 3b 2 1 2 1 Drvckv, S D 11 8 181.0 154 49 97 2.34 kia, vs. Sylvia Hanika, West Ger­ John Fought 7049— 139 Coe, the double Olympic 1500 swimming events, including nine New York (Gooden 20-3) at San Volenzl, L A 14 8 2)4.2 145 74 171 2.37 m any; Anders Ja rrvd (6), Sweden, vs. (3earge Burns 68-71— 139 Tenn., was third at 2:15.06. Froncisco (Gott 4-10), 4:05 o.m. Bernzrd 2b 4 1.1 I Romero 2b 3 1 1 2 disabled list. . , „ , .u c meters champion, hurt his back on by Americans. W illard c 4 0 11 ATLANTA CHICAGO Heskth, M tl 10 5 155.1 125 45 113 2.49 Tim Wllkison, Asheville, N.C. M o rk H aves 7049— 139 features 3 3 Pittsburgh (Walk 0-1) at Cincinnati Filer, 7-0 since being called up on July 9 from the Syracuse ObrhM ObrhM Reschl, Pit 10 4 134.1 113 43 89 2.41 Andy M ooee 47-72— 139 Overall, the Soviets were leading Americans took first and second (Mc<3afngan 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Totals 37 4 10 8 Totals 33 9 10 8 the warmup track before the race, Clevetand 010 100 003— 4 R a m la ss 5 0 0 0 Dernier cf 5 Trout, 0 Chl 1 8 4 108.0 102 0 43 31 2.47 Grandstand Court Brett Upper 46-73— 139 Chiefs of the International League, is suffering from a tender which was won by Jose Abascal of the medal competition with a total places in the men’s 1 ,500-meter i r Great ice times Houston (Kneoper 10-10) at St. Louis Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 M atthw s If 4 Eckersly, 1 Chl 2 8 5 137.0110 0 14 91 2.49 Jodklm N vstrom (10), Sweden, vs. Dan Mike Donald 7049-139 (Cox 14-7), 8:05 p.m. Milw aukee 000 003 42X— 9 right elbow. The injury is a recurrence of the arm problem that of 51 — 24 gold, 12 silver and IS freestyle. Alexander Mlawsky, 19, Game-winning R B I — Gantnor (5). ' Zuvella 2b 3 0 1 1 Brusstor p 0 Fernndz, 0 N Y 0 5 8 121.0 0 62 40 I X 2.75 Goldie, M cLe an, Vo.. Jim Hdllet 49-70-139 Spain. Ovett hampered by his i f A H A U S qualified Philadelphia (Rawley 10-4) at Los M urp hy cf 5 I 2 0 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 3 1 Court 3 Greg Powers 70-70— 140 ^forced the 28-year-old hurler to twice be placed on the disabled bronze. The United States was Sunnymead, Calif., rallied in the Angeles (Valenzuela 148), 10:05p.m. E— Haas, Nixon, Franco. DP— Daring, N Y 12 5 189.2 149 69 135 2.75 hamstring injury, finished next to Milwaukee 1. LDB— Cleveland5, Milwau­ Horner lb 3 2 2 1 M oreind rt 4 Smith, 0 M tl 1 IS 4 185.2 142 0 27 108 2.74 Helena Sukova (7), Czechoslovakia, vs. M a rk Lye 70-70— 140 list by the Chiefs. , second with 44 medals (18 gold, 11 last 200 meters to edge pace- Montreal (Gulllckson12-9) at San Diego Harper It 4 11 3 Cev 3b 4 0 0 0 Camille Beniamin, Bakersfield, Calif. Richie Karl 7248— 140 last. Former American record coaches (Show 9-8), 10:05 p.m. kee 4. 2B— Hargrove, Riles, Vukovich, Scott, Hou 13 7 171.2 142 55 102 2.78 The Blue Jays also sent Matt Williams and Jeff Mays, pitchers setting Michael O’Brien, 18, Pla­ Bernazard. H R — Jacoby (15), Gontner Thm psn It 1 0 1 0 D urhm lb 3 0 2 0 Jeff Sanders 70-70— 140 holder Steve Scott was last. silver, 15 bronze), and Romania, Sun d ay's (3ames OberkftI 3b 4 2 2 0 D avis c 4 0 1 0 Jett Hart 7446— 140 from their minor-league system, to the Texas Rangers as part of centia, Calif. Mlawsky was i f Instructional & Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (5), Sim m ons (11). SB— (Santner (7). China and Japan each had 13 S— Gantnor. Kmmns rf 4 I 2 1 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Bob Eastwood 7347— 140 the deal that yielded them designated hitter Cliff Johnson. Olympic 800 meters champion medals apiece. clocked at 15:20.13 and O’Brien Houston at St. Louis Benedict c 5 1 3 1 Frailer p 0 0 0 0 Gil M o rg a n 70-70— 140 preconditioning Atlanta at Chlcogo Johnson p 3 0 0 I Bosley If 1 0 1 0 Tim Simpson 46-72— 140 Texas traded Johnson, 38, away Thursday for three Toronto Joaquim Cruz’s bid for the 1,000 The U.S. squad of Mark Rhoden- 15; 20.45. The bronze went to John Phllodelphia at Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Fontenot p 2Tennis 0 0 0 Ken Green 70-70— 140 players. The third player will not be named until the conclusion of meters world record ended before baugh, John Moffet, Chris O'Neil Day of Britain, who was timed at M ontreal at Chicago Denis Watson Programs New York at San Francisco Waddell (L 7-6) 6 1-3 5 5 5 3 2 _ Speler ss 2 0 0 0 47-73— 140 it started when the Brazilian and Scott McCadam won the 4x100 15:31.93. Clark 1 3 4 3 2 0 Totals 19 I 14 1 Totals 14 I 11 1 Bill Glosson 48-72— 140 the 1985 season. Ruble 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 AHaita 0801010»—I Transactions Jodie M udd 71-70— 141 scratched from the meet with a Mllvraukee CM cogo 000 010 0 0 » - 1 U.S. Open ratulli M a rk W IetM 48-73— 141 hamstring injury. Olympic 5000 Boys, Girls Amarlcan Laagua raaulta H aas (W 8-4) 8 7 3 3 0 4 Game-winning RBI — Harper (7). Gene Sauers 7249^141 Delsing, Tewell share lead meters champion Aouita failed to Mike Sullivan Gibson 133310 E— Cey. DP— Atlantal,Chlcogol.LDB BoMbcill 7071— 141 break Henry Rono’s 7-year-old T— 2:28. A— 10,542. — Atlanta lO^Chlcago 9. 2B— AINewYorfc,Aug.X Willie Wood 7249— 141 ENDICOTT, N.Y, — Tour rookie Jay Delsing, seven shots Arlington in need ages 4 -lS BluaJayaS, White Sox3 Matthews, SandBIra, Kommlnsk. HR— (Segds In portnttNsgs) Texas— Acqulredrlght-honded pitcher Vance Heafner 72-49— 141 3.000 meters record by less than a Matt Williams and right-hander Jett behind the leaders after the first round, shot a course-record Horper (17), Horner (23). SB— Secend Round Jeff Sluman 70-71— M l second clocking 7; 32.M against his Qat on tho aticki A'a 8. Tigera 3 M u rp h y (9). S— Johnson. M a ys from Toronto os part of the deal that [}an Forsman 70-72-142 9-under-par 62 Friday to grab a share of the lead with veteran CHICAGO TORONTO sent designated hitter Clift Johnson target of 7:32.1. American Sydney Brian Teacher, L os Angeles, det. Scott Dave Elchgiberger 48-74-143 Doug Tewell after two rounds of the rain-abbreviated B.C. Open abrhbl abrhbl IP H RERBBSO D o vls (15), Bardm oor, Fla., 43, 7d (7-4), to the Blue Jays. Assigned Williams to Fred Couples 71-71— 142 Maree was more than four seconds Nichols ct 4 0 0 0 <3arclo 2b 4 0 0 0 Dklohomo Citv of the American of state tax break Prorogistor Atkmto OAKLAND DETROIT 43; Stetan Edbvg (1 1 ), Sweden, def. Mac D'Grodv 72-70-142 Golf Tournament. off Steve Cram’s world mile record Fletchr 3b 4 2 3 1 Moseby ct 4 12 1 a b r h b l a b rh M Johnion (W 2-0) 9 11 1 1 1 7 Ken Fldch, Sebring, Fla., 7-5,43,4-4; Henri Association and Mats to Daytona Beach Steve Jonee 7441— 142 Baines rt 4 0 10 Johnsn dh 3 10 0 In the Florida State League. Delsing, who shot 73 on Thursday, played his entire Friday a t Griffin ss 5 2 2 0 Whltokr 2b 4 0 0 0 C M o o ss Leconte, France, def. G uv Forget, Scott Simpson 71-71— 142 of 3:46.31. However, Joyce claimed without Fisk dh 4 0 1 1 Bell It 3 1 0 0 (tavis rf 5 1 3 2 TrmmM ss 4 0 1 0 Fontenot (L 5-S) 6 6 5 5 3 2 Fronco, 44, 44, 44. Toronto — Placed right-hander Tom Mike Hulbert 49-73— 142 round in a steady morning rain that drenched 6,966-yard En Joie CHICAGO (UPI) - The presi­ Kittle If 4 0 0 0 Barfield rt 3 1 2 0 Frazier Filer on the 1S-dav disabled list; shitted huge tax breaks, the track would Baker If 4)00 Gibson cf 4)10 1 1 0 0 0 1 Martin Jalte, Argentina, def. Diego Howard Twittv 7547— 142 Golf Course. His 36-hole total of 7-under par 135 matched Tewell Krstov Wesolovsky of Poland dent of Arlington Park said Friday Bolton let Poloco Salazar 1b 4 1 2 0 Fielder 1b 3 0 0 0 Klngm n dh 4 ) ) 1 Parrish c 4 0 11 Brusstor 2 5 3 3 2 3 Perei, ^ I n , M , 7-4 (7-4), 43; Jay right-hander Jim Cloncv from the 15-day Rod Curl 7349— 142 the race track, which burned down face $10 to $11 million in operating Hill c 2 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 1 0 0 0 Balk— Frazier. T to the 21-dav disabled list. who had shot an early morning 67. ran the fifth fastest 3000 meters Bochle lb 4 1 3 2 E van s dh 4 0 0 0 — 2:37. A--15,920. Berger, Plantation, Fla., def. Eduardo W ayne Levi 7547— 143 l08868> Rte. 6 Bolton — Walker ph 1 0 0 0 lorg 3b 4 0 2 2 Murphy cf 4 1 1 I SImmns rt 4 1 0 0 Bengoochea, Argentina, 41, 4 3 , 42; Cellofb B ob Gilder 72-70— 142 Play was suspended for nearly three hours Friday afternoon steeplechase of all time in 8:11.04, July 31, would probably not be Cruz 2b 4 0 11 Fernndz ss 2 1 1 0 Mid-American Conference — Named "W e are not willing to build a HIM 2b 4 0 1 ) Grubb If 3 1 1 0 Heinz Gunthordt, Switzerland, del. AAM Wayne (Jrodv 7448— 142 when the greens became too saturateifto allow play. Play was edging France’s Joseph Mahmoud rebuilt without substantial tax Guillen ss 3 0 1 0 Whitt c 4 0 2 1 Tettleton c 4 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 2 0 1 1 Rada 1, Plritai 0 Purcell, Murrov, Ky„ 5-7, 42, 41, 42 Jim Desmond supervisor of basketball Terry Snodgrass 49-73— 142 breaks. new plant without economic cxtndi- Sot.g Sept. 7 Hulett ph 0 0 0 0 Phillips X 4 ) 1 0 Brookns 3b 3 0 0 1 Thierry Tulosne, France, def. Peter officials. Kenny K n o x 71-71— 142 resumed at 3:35 p.m. despite continued rain and was halted again by three one-hundredths of a Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals X 8 11 7 Totals 11 1 5 1 Lundgren, Sweden, 7-4 (73), 1-4,7-5,43. Feelboll Bobby Wodklns 49-73— 142 Joseph Joyce, the president of tions being met,” he said. to ROM T O M S 3S 3 9 3 Totals 31 5 9 4 PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI Cleveland — Waived wide/receiver at 7:35 p.m. by darkness. second. Oakland 4 X 0 0 0 » g — s JImmv C ^ n w (4), Sonlbel Harbor, Tim N orris 49-73— 142 Arlington, said there is a "50-50 CM c o M 101081 001— 3 ObrhM ObrhM Bruce (tavls; signed defensive lineman A total of 20 players will return to the course at 9 a . m. Saturday Joyce and Dick Duchossols, Detroit IX MM 000— 1 Richard Zokol 4874— 143 There was a crowd of around chance — maybe more, maybe T O I ^ 000 300 11x— S Gam e-winning R B I — Bochte (5). D rsulok cf 4 0 0 0 M ilner ct&,%4^ji5irsih5Sfrw*iSt 4 0 2 0 Philip Btackmor 71-72-143 to finish their second round. As soon as they are completed, the chairman of the board of Arlington Mon., Sept. 9 (jame-winning RBI — None. E— Sutton. LOB— (takland 4, [}etrolt 3. R a y 2b 4 0 1 0 Rose 1b2 0 0 0 Stewart ToMe. Frank Coimer 71-72— 143 45.000 at the meet, the first less” that the race track, which Park, said guarantees on property E— Bell, lorg. DP— Chicago 1. Modlck X 4 0 0 0 Parker rt 4 0 1 0 Detroit — Activated rudnlne back field of 140 will be trimmed to the low 70 scorers and ties for the 2B— HIM, Grittin, Grubb, Davis, Klng- « ('2?),''7-?7d "■ Lorry Ziegler 7370-143 international sports event held at burned down July 31, would be tax rates, a reduction in the state'i *iS 0 • liSO pm LOB— Chlcogo 4, Toronto 4. 2B— lorg, mon. SF— Bergman. Thm psn 1b 3 0 0 0 E so sky If3 0 1 0 Wilbert Montgomery; walked running Ken Brow n third round, which will begin Saturday afternoon. AAotches suspended until Soturdov bock Scott Ctaldwell. 7371— 143 Heysel Stadium since May 29 when rebuilt. Barfield, Salazor. 3B— Fernandez. Brow n rf 30)0 Bell lb 3000 because ot rain: B ob Tw av 7371-143 cut of betting revenue and some H R — M o se by (10), Fletcher (2). S B — Pena c 3 0 0 0 Concocn ss 4 0 0 0 Houston — Signed runnimi bock Larrv IP H RERBBSO IvcmLeiM (2),aechoslovskla,ledBIM Peter Jocobten 49-74-141 38 people died in a riot before the Sections of Arlington, previously action on off-track betting are To preregister by mall or for Barfleld(IO).S— Hill. Oakland Gonzalez If 3 0 2 0 D ia l c 4 0Scanlon, 1 0 CXiMas, 6 -1 24); D avid Pate, Los Morlartv; activated defensive end Ray Bill Sander 74-49^143 Lions activate Montgomery European soccer cup final between one of the premier tracks in the Sutton (W 11-7) 8 5 3 1 0 4 KhoMta u 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 13 0 Chlldrossondcomerback RI chard Johnso (.orrv RInker neetled. further Information please yeo«, Nev„ led MMoslav Meclr, n; waived linebacker Ted Thompson 71-72— 141 Liverpool of England and Juventus IP H RERBBSO Atherton ) 0 0 0 0 1 Reuschel p 3 0 1 0 Tibbs p 3Czechoslovakia, 0 0 0 44, 40, 0-1; Brad D on Poolev 47-74— 141 PONTIAC. Mich. — The Detroit Lions activated running back country,iwere fixed for last week’s call: CMcoae Detroit Venobl ph 1 0 I 1 Gilbert, Piedmont, CoMf., led Luke and defensive end AAork Studowav. Peter Oosterhuls 7372— 144 of Italy. A 39th person from that Arlington Million race. "We are committed to racing,” Bnnstr (L 4-12) 4 1-3 7 4 4 4 7 Morris (L 14-8) 1 7 4 4 1 2 Totals X 0 S g Totals Jensen, X 1 M Ludlngton, Mich., 43,5-2. San Francisco — Troded wide receiver Dove Peeee 7372— 144 Wilbert Montgomery to their 50-man roster Friday and placed Ray WllnlokI Nelson 12 110 1 One out when winning run scored Keith Boker to Phllodelphlo for a 1916 incident died two weeks ago. “ We got the Million done in two Duchossols swid. "T o rebuild will 6 4 3 -re M Lopez 4 5 2 2 0 4 Don Cossldv, t;H)Mvwood, Fla., led Scott H o ^ 71-73-144 rookie running back Scott Caldwell on waivers. Triple jump world record holder cost many millions of dollars. Our or Agorto 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Carey 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh 8 X f K X » - 0 Jolme Yzoga, Peru, 7-4 (73), 3-4, 2-1; draft choice; signed linebacker Jett Curt Byrum 7372-144 weeks,” Joyce told a news confer­ T gran lg O 'N eal 1 0 0 0 0 0 CInctnnott 8 X 8 X M l— 1 Metier. Montgomery was obtained last week by the Lions in a trade Willie Banks of the United States ence. "What's there to building a intent is to rebuild a racetrack ... Roy LIndatrom Horoclo do Id Pena, Argentina, led Hockey Tom Sleckmonn 70-74-144 e4»-4S0S Key (W 11-4) 8 2-3 9 3 3 0 5 Morris pitched to 3 batters In ^d . Gamo-winnino RBI — Venobled). Claudio Ponotta, Italy, 4 7 (0-7), 7-5. 4-4 Chip Beck 7448— 144 that gent linebacker Garry Cobb to the Philadelphia Eagles. won with a leap of S7-8‘A. racetrack?” but not necessarily in Illinois.” Henke (SO) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 WP— Morris. Balk— . PB— Porrish. E— Thompson. DP— Pittsburgh 1, (45). Philadelphia — Signed defensema Chris Perry T v n - M t T— 2:39. A-33,257. Dave Farrish. T— 2:35. A — 22,423. Cincinnati 1. LOB— Pittsburgh!,Clncln- Yonnick Noah (7), France, vs. Jim Jav H aas $8$v..444 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aug. 31. IM S.T.iL 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aug. 31, 1985

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Expe­ Home repairs. You name cmdCteanlng— Free pick .Coblnets, rooting, gut- — New homes. (MMntone. Announcements ...... *. .03 Read Your Ad bedrooms. Added to this, rem o vin g, rec ropme, Recreational Items 1-2 d a y s ...... 20C rienced need only apply. It, we do It. Free esti­ up and deitverv. 30 vaors ters. room additions. a Rec Room and Bar plus goroget. kltch en^t^ A u ctio n ...... 04 Real Estate Antiques 3-5dovs 18C Classified advertisements 646-5114. mates. Insured. 6434X)04. . experience. Coll 647-1231 decks, all types of remo­ Services 6 d a y s ...... 16® are taken by telephone as a new thermo pone win- for appointment. deling ond repairs. FREE deled, eetllngs, both til#, Tag Sales dows, 1(W Amp C/B, car­ Homes tor S a le ...... 31 Full Time Sales Help — 40 Lownmowera rapolrad - asttmates. Fully Insured. dormers, rooting. Rost- Services Offered 51 Wanted to Buy 26 d a y s ...... 12® convenience. peting, central vac and a Telephone 6 4 ^ 1 7 , after dentloi or c e m m o r^ . Financial i Condominiums ...... 32 The Manchester Herald is hours. Apply In person. Free pick up and delivery, Good Quolltv Backitoe Painting/Papering 52 built In Air conditioner. 6pm,jjW-65e9.______64M291. Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 ^■sponsible only for one incor­ Adam's Apple. Manches­ to percent senior dis­ ond Excavdtlnp Work. M ortgages...... flt Building/Contracting 53 ter Porkade. Don't Miss This Onell Bockhoe, excavation ond Investment Property 34 Century 21 Lindsey Real count. Export service. Corptntrv ond remodel­ Personal Loans...... ^12 Roofing/Siding 54 rect insertion and then only Free estimates. Economy snow piowinp. No prob­ Business P ro p e rty ...... 35 A u to m o tiv e Deadlines for the size of the original Estate, 649-4000. lem. Coll Independent ing services —• Complete In s u r g g ^ ...... 'ftesort Property ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Home Heolth Aide — For Lawn Mower, 647-3660. home repoirs and remo­ Waf^ei>te8 to Berr Cors/Trucks for Sale For classified advertise­ insertion. home health agency servi­ Construction Co., 456- Flooring 56 Finally Available— Beau­ 8865.______deling. Quolltv work. Rtf- K Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles ments to be published Tues- E rro rs which do not lessen ces In Rockville and sur­ tiful full dormered cape Howket Tree Service — ortnees, llctnsod and In­ Rentals Rec Vehicles dov through Saturday, the the value of theadvertisement rounding areas. Connectl- nestled on a large Bucket Truck B Chipper. sured. Coll 6460165. -.mplo Services Wanted...... 58 c u t certification Stump Removal. Froe Es- iPAINTINfi/ Fogarty Brothers — Bp- Auto Services deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on country-llke lot In South throom rofflodollng; tn- Rooms for Rent , 41 preferred or will provide Manchester. This homo ttmotes. Spoclal consldor- PAKHWe Oumot Electric- -Having For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease before publication. additional insertion. training. Call 872-9163. stollotlon water heater*, & Apartments for Rent 42 features 3 bedrooms, fire­ ertlon for Elderly and Hon- Electrical Probleims’t Holiday/Seasonal 61 Misc. Automotive EOE. dlcoppod. 647-7553. ' Nome vour own price —- eorboge disposals; faucet (ited .21 Homes for Rent 43 placed living room and Nted A largo of o small Father and son. Fast, Repair? Wo SPKialIzo In repoirs. 6494539. Vlta/M- Dellvtrlng rich loom S dependable service. Residential Wofk. Josoph ostarCard accepted. R ^ 1 BUSINESS lasti $94,500. Joyce G. Polntlno. Poperhanglnp Epstein Real Estate, 647- yards, 865 plus tax. Sand, Dumas. Fully | Licensed. T |ZZ| opportunities gravel. & stone. 643-9504. 5. Romovol. Coll 646-5761. Free Estimates. 646-5253. HELP WANTED 8895. CELEBRITY CIPHER HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CRJoCtrity CipftBr cryptogrBrn* a r* c tM tB d Irotn q u o lB lio n t by I ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Own o Business of Your Pointing ond Poperhong- AH types remodeling or fBmoug pBoptR. pBht Bnd p tM o n t. ERCh tgltBc In tt># cipbor gt#nowl7Ttrlge Inside I HELP WANTED days and weekday nights. Call after 5pm, Realty pleasant surroundings, LIve-ln Componlon — Has dining room, new roof 8, con meon to you. coll usot lpapering — Coll 4(ven- BuMdlng-Remodellnp Dell people for all shifts. If Uniforms and meals pro­ Immediately. Also Car­ dule. Please fill out appli­ ceramic, mpsale and front legs. Long Hot fur. cation at the front desk. Builders, 342-2941. fringe benefits. Apply 242 driver's license. 649-4593. ceilings. One owner home Grandmother's House. Ings, Gory McHugh, Specialist. Additions, gar­ you are energetic, relia­ vided. Benefits available. penters helper wanted, vinyl tile. Coll us now KCBXK. — N.Y. Frtiendlv. Answer* to Quality Inn, SI Hartford Broad Street. maintained with pride. Inc.. 649-2469. 643-9321. ages, rooting, siding, kit­ W ABKFLKYI "VInme". Reward. M6- EBsv assembly work I ble and want to grow with Competitive pay and ad­ semi-skilled, flexible Century 21 Jockston- an estimate, 6494059. $600.00 per 100. Guaran­ hours, start Immediately. Turnpike, Vernon. chens, bathrooms, rt- 8719. o growing company, vancement opportunities. Showcase, 646-1316. plocoment teed Povment. No Expe- apply In person, Gram­ Call 646-4472 after 6om, Aerobic Instructors — Real Estate Bookkeeping — Let medo Floor sanding — FhMHt EKDOCD. Apply In person. Ground Needed In Manchester for your light bookketplnp- windows/doors. 643-6712. rlence/No Sales. Details pv's, 706 Main Street. Round Restaurant, Glos- ask for Glenn. like now. ftMclatitclng tn PREVIOUS SOLiJt ION; "We all know Individuals who Impounded — Mole/TZdj- RN — Full time, 7am-3pm. morning and afternoon Wait-Watchers — Walt (bllllng. typing, etc.) at send self-oddressed tonbury. 659-0162. older ttoort, nodurol oiid make their llvosy^he exact realization ol whot they are lle cross, 2 years,/char­ Geriatric experience help­ classes. Previous expe­ Forever but you'll never homo. Quick, occurote Experienced Poparhan- Closslflad ods serve the coal, Woodbridge Street. stamped envelope; ELAN Munson's Candy Kitchen, find a solid stone built ger/Painter available. people today ... lust as stained floors. No wfotT afraid o l" — w id o Frank. VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ Route 6, Bolton Is accept­ Front Desk Clerk — For ful but not essential. rience only. Call 233-1238, HOMES and dopondoble. Refortn* Male, Beagle, 6 months, Above average salary and home on 9.8 acres of land Good rotes,. rotes. Good work. they hove since our coun­ anymore. John V trM (B H65 by NEA. Inc M l prise Rood, Ft. Pierce, FL ing applications for part the Quality Inn.,Part time ask tor Mrs. White. I FOR SALE ces furnished. Paulo, 643- Coll 646-5750. tri-color. North Main benefits Including week­ with many fruit trees, 7984. Reforsneet. 643-7650. try's beginning. Street. Call the Manches­ 33482. , Waitresses — Doys and time employment for both hours that Include wee­ grape arbor, raspberry 8, sales and stock delivery. kends and holidays. end differential, paid ter Dog yVarden, 646-4555. weekends. 8am-2pm Hostess-M/F — We need medical Insurance and Historic Cope — Chorm- blueberry bushes, your MOTORCYCLES/ Salesclerk, Apply In per­ dally. 11om-3pm part time smiling faces for full flme- 20-24 hours per week, call Please fill out application Ing expanded 6 room Cape own duck pond with a foot ICARS/ lUCKS I son, Marlowls.. Inc., 867 tor appointment, 6494332. at the front desk, 51 pension plan. Non-benetit I BICYCLES dally. Antonio's, 956 Main /oart time hours. Nights, package Is also available. on Historic Register. bridge to a private Island. FOR SAIl Main Street, Manchester. Street. weekends and some days Hortford Turnpike, Secretory/Reception 1st Mostly remodeled. Great ROOMMATES Call Mrs. Joan Brown- — Needed tor home enter­ All this for $87,900. Cen­ I HOMES I APARTMENTS I during fall. Good pay, Vernon. bock yard. Only $82,000. tury 21 Jackston- TAG SALES Mongoose Bike. Cost $250 PERSONALS stein A.D.N.S. at Burnside tainment center, heavy FOB SALE FDR RENT WANTED 1979 Volvo 242DL — Sun­ Experienced Full Tlme- meals provided. Benefits Joyce G. Epstein Real Showcase, 646-1316. I I new. Best otter. Coll 742- /Bookkeeper and office Convalescent Home, phone and customer con­ roof, 5 speed iverdrive. available. Apply In per­ Monday through Friday, Estate, 647-8895. Would like a llve-ln com­ Tag Sale — Childrens Very good condition. 5824. manager. Apply In per­ son, Ground Round Res­ Construction — Pralect tact, light typing and til­ Are You An Empty Nester "One Owner Home" — East Hartford — Availa­ son, Marlow's Inc. 867 Manoger — Rapidly grow 8am-3pm. 289-9571. ing essential, 40 hours plus ble October 1st, first floor. panion. Call for details. clothing and toys, excel­ Must sell. $S,50P or best Full and Part Time for taurant, Glastonbury, 659- East Hartford — $84,900. In Manchester with a 4 Move-In condition. Im­ lent condition. Call 643- Main Street. Manchester. Ing, Hartford based gen­ P.I.P. — Theworld's larg­ overtime. For Interview, Immaculate 6 room apart­ 649-9482. otter. 742-0598. golf course and snack bar. 0162. Grit Blaster — Mechani­ New on the Marketl Well bedroom home that Is maculate 7 room, 3 9689. I RECREATION Scott — I Love You Apply at Tallwood CC. eral contractor has Imme­ est printing franchise Is call Mr. Landers at 646- maintained older 6 plus now to big? Would you bedroom Ranch, with IVa ment In 3 family. Applian­ VEHICLES Love, Jen. Newspaper dealer needed looking for bright, ener­ cally Inclined Individual 4896. ces, garage. Security dep­ 1977 Buick Regal — V-6. I Route 85, Hebron. diate opening for Protect to mask and grit blast room Dutch Colpnlal with like to consider a swap baths. Family room and Tag Sale — Saturday, for our South Windsor Manager with a minimum getic people to work In osit, references required, For Sale Power steering, disk aircraft ports. Expe­ 3 bedrooms, 1’/i baths, with consideration for a 3 full, walkout basement, August 31st, 9:30am- orea. Call 647-9946, Man­ of 10 years experience. their Layout, Pasteup and Licensed Journeymen — all located on an acre of no pets, working couple brakes, low mileage. 1982 Javco Pop-up — 14'/j rience preferred but will newly remodeled kitchen, bedroom, I ’/Ybath Colon­ 5:30pm. 65 Miller Road, $2,700. 646-0454. ft. Fully loaded, excellent chester Herald. Port Time — Students. Position requires a solid Bindery departments. Experienced In commer­ finished rec room, lovely property. Much morel! preferred. $450 plus utili­ Employment train. Apply between 9am- ial In Manchester? If In­ East Windsor, CT(off condition. Must be seen. Work 10 or more hours a background In all phases Apply In person between cial, Industrial ond sunporch, garage 8, new terested, call 646-1099. Ellington. $86,500. Strano ties. 528-6779 otter 5pm. IHDUSEHDLD 2pm at Flanagan Broth­ residential. Benefits, Griffin Road). 1966 Chevy Pickup — C-10 Call 643-9689. Arbor Acres — Full time week. Flexible hours. of residential construc­ 9am-Spm, Monday thru vinyl exterior. Call for Real Estate, 647-"SOLD". lODDDS______stepside. .Good running tion Including planning, Friday. 391 Center Street, ers, 911 New London good wages. Call 875-5905. & Education poultry farm workers. Work entire semester and Tpke., Glastonbury, 633- details. Sentry Real Est­ Manchester — Deep lot condition. $3(W. 646-8784 Paid health and retire­ you may be eligible for estimating, scheduling, Manchester,(Next to Ar­ ate, 643-4060. for family fun. 5-5, 2 Production Workers — thur Treochers). 9474. REAL ESTATE Used Refrigerators, after 5pm. MISCELLANEOUS ment plans. Call 633-4681, our $100 scholarship. buying, supervision and family. Separate utilities. I AUTOMOTIVE Full time days, part time Jim Fracchia for on Apply at Glastonbury Sub­ turnover. Phone 549-5946 South Windsor — $153,900. WANTED One Bedroom — Applian­ Washers, Ranges — Bright and Sunny. Asking clean, guaranteed, parts 20 Year Accumulation — 1976 Ford Gran Torino — evenings. No experience oppointment. way, 2842 Main Street, tor more Information. Bartender — Part time Located on quiet cul-de- $112,000. Coll B/W Realty, ces, cellar storage, park­ HELP WANTED necessary, will train. and service. Low prices. Kerosene heater, china 351 Cleveland, automatic, Glastonbury. evenings and weekend Clerical Worker — With sac 1 Magnificent 8 room 647-1419. ing, heat 8, hot water 4 door, good running con­ Parts for 73 Buick Apollo Apply In person, Plllow- days. Hourly wage plus 24 hour cash offer on vour supplied. Manchester. B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 cabinet, dining table, A varied duties. Full'or part Dutch Colonial with 4 prooertv — Call: Crockett dition. Coll 646-7955. and 71 Novo. Engine, tex Corp., 49 Regent gratuity. Experience pre­ Assembly and Production time. Insurance benefits. $425 monthly. 649-2871. Main Street, 643-2171. glassware, old tools, lots body B windows. Coll Personnel — Male and bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fire- Manchester. — Lt.' the Realty, 643-1577 tor o of old stuff. Saturday and Street, Manchester, CT. ferred. Apply Manchester Apply In person only, placed family room with tenants buy vour homo. 742-5824. Exciting Specialty Shop 646-1737. female needed for lobs quick deal I Sunday, 8/31, 9/1, 9am- 1972 Chevy Nova — Re­ looking lor lull/part time Waitresses and Hostess — Country Club, 305 South Blonstelh's Camping Cen­ sliders to large deck, 2 car 3-Famlly. 6-6 plus 3Va. Manchester — Available built 307,9,000 miles. Auto- Mornings and evenings. Wanted — Dependable Insurance Agency — Full Main Street or call 646- east of the rlve^r. Start ter, Route 83, Vernon. 4pm. 45 Village Street, sales assistants. Excel­ tim e. Background In working now. lop pay, garage and many custom Separate utlltles. 300 AMP September 15th. 3 bed­ Manchester. rriatlc. Good Condition. TOWN OF COVINTaV Apply In person, LaS- Moture woman to care tor 0103. features throughout. lent salary, commissions, Hartford Road Dairy home and auto necessary. good working cotiditlons, electrical service. Good rooms, children OK. $525 $900 or best otter. 742-5824. AUCTION trada West, 471 Hartford two children In our Man­ RN's — We otter you Quality to the last detail! Rentals Queen sized day bed, 4 snd liberal employee dis­ Queen needs full time General office work In­ must be over/18, have size lot. Convenient loca­ plus utilities. Bob, 649- Tag Sale — Saturday, Road. chester home, Monday flexible hours. Modified Call for an appointment. years old, $200 or best The Town of Coventry Is of- count. For more Informa­ person to work days. 10-6 cluding customer con­ transportation' and tele­ tion. Asking $136,000. Call 0917. 31st, 10am-4om, living (erlne tor Auction the follow. thru Friday, days. Call Baylor plan. Benefit or no Sentry Real Estote, 643- offer. Call 646-3815. tion. contact; Monday thru Friday. Wili tact. Call 643-2131. phone. Never a fee. Call B/W Realty, 647-1419. ______room set, furniture, 10 Ina Items: 646-0559. benefit pockages availa­ 4060. IRDDM8 Manchester — 2 bed­ D teach ali phases of the TYPESEHER Administrative Asslstant- Arbetter Temps, Hart­ ble. Competitive salary For Sale — "Hitachi" 19" speed bike, wood stove, 1950 Gallon Grodtr U Manchester — Country room, appllonces, park­ Buick Skylark Limited, 1950 International TENDERFOOT Dairy Queen business. Full time needed at weekly Port Time position availa­ /Secretory. Small Invest­ ford, 727-4131, East Wind­ and benefits. Call Hannah FDR RENT color TV. Problem free. mini bike, much much K-Mart Plaza sor, 627-8272. Brand New Listing I One location but minutes to ing, cellar storage. more. 6 Carter Street 1990 — $2,000. 644-0149 Bull-dozer Must be energetic and ag­ newspaper. Experience with ble tor mature, dependa­ ment firm needs expe­ Oouville, Canterbury bedroom Condo at Town- Main. Expanded Cape In Seldom used. Apt. 13A, 1969 GMC Von 223 Spencer St. gressive. Apply in person. Compugraphic equipment 649-2871. Carver Lane, Senior West, (oft Birch Mountain otter 5om. ? Flail Mower Manchester, CT ble person as TV rienced person with Villa of Wllllmantic, 423- house III In Vernon. Fresh wooded sertlng. Fire- Furnished Room — Kit­ preferred. Call Dimitreus at Attendant. Hours flexible, Part Time Clericol Help typing and dictation Housing. Road). 4 1300x24 tires Hartford Road The Qlaatonbury Citizen 2597. carpeting, appliances, se­ placed livingVoom and chen, close to bus and International 110 6 4 9 -2 14 1 afternoons and weekends. — Moderate typing re­ skills, salary and hours shopping. Call 647-9288 an­ rTlMOTDRCYCLES/ Dairy Queen 633-4691. cond floor with pretty large formal dining room. Two Family Tag Sale — Cutting Bor, Brush Call 646-1222, Ext. 2534and quired. Savings Bank of open. Call MIseGront for entrancewav. Just right 4 or 5 bedrooms. Asking ytime. Leave message. Powerful Floor Window j / z j b ic yc les Assembly leave name and phone Manchester. Apply at 923 appointment and furnish Bookkeeper Assistant — Fan — 2 speeds, both Rain or shine. Saturday. Old Colculotor Main Street, Manchester. Mornings. Must be famil­ for the perfect statti Of­ low $200's. Call B/W Manchester — Mature 9am-4pm. 490 Hilliard number. resume. 646-7977. fered at $43,500. Jackson & Realty, 647-1419. Intake exhaust. Excellent A list ot conditions of iar with safeguard sys­ APARTMENTS person or couple for very condition. $25. Call 646- Street. Kawasaki KZ 650 — 1979, equipment, con be picked up PASTE-UP ARTIST Cleaning — Student- Jackson Real Estate, 647- I nice 4 room apartment In excellent condition. Low NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Male/Female — Ambi­ tem. Apply In person only, s/HousewIves, flexible FDR RENT 6794. at the Coventry Highway De­ G G .8400 or 646-8646. Manchester — "New List­ partment, 46 Bradbury Lone, Advertising mechanicals PRODUCTION COORDINATOR 12-2pm, Al Slefferts Ap­ I beautiful brick building miles. Must sell. $950. Call tious MCC Student hours, port or full time, ing' — 880's. Large Cape, on busline and near every­ Coventry, Conn. N EED ED IN and page pasteup for wanted to sell ads for pliances, 445 Hartford, 649-2707.______weekly newspaper. AdV' Must be able to type 45 WPM, tile and have days or nights, Ezzz Follow Us....Down the lit­ 3-4 bedrooms, beautiful Manchester — Available thing. Immediate occu­ IMISCELLANEDUS Items for Auction, con be MCC Cougar. Aggressive, Road. Cleaning Services needs Inspected on Friday Septem­ MANCHESTER AREA ertlsing and/or new­ good figure aptitude and be attentive to de­ tle dirt drive that leads to eve dormers plus rear Immediately. One, two pancy. $535/month In­ FDR SALE Tag Sole — Saturday B THE EASY WAY to find a self-starter, car required. help nowl Coll 646-1688. this Immaculate 5 room shed dormer for comfor­ ond three bedroom apart­ cludes heat and hot water. I cash buyer for no-lonoer- ber 6,1905, between the hours spaper experience pre­ tail. Blueprint reading helpful. Production Sell space, do 0(1 'avouts, Sunday, 8am-2pm. 38 ot 7 A.M. ond 3 P.M. Baldwin Rd. all fe r!^ . Tuesday to Thurs­ Colonial on 6.98 acres In table llvlnol Also steel ments. $410, $475, $525, Please call Mr. Lindsey, Stone Street, Manchester. needed household Items experience helpful. Entry level. keep records, 10 hours. Registered Nurse — For Manchester. Very eco­ siding, full basement, gar­ Five Piece Drexel Mohog- The Auction will be held on Parkads Apt all day. days. Call Suzanne Resume to MCC Cougar, heat and .hot water In­ 649-4000. oney bedroom set, 1 four Is with a want ad. Dial Saturday September 14,19SS at The Glastonbury Cit­ early Intervention pro­ nomic to heat with oil and age and near Bowers cluded. J.D. Real Estate, 3 Family Tag Sale — 643-2711 to place vour at 10 A.M. Mall Station 4, 60 Bldwell Driver — Wanted for 0 wood stove, and offered Schoolll Don't Miss Itl cushion sofa all in very Ferguson Road 121-360 izen. 633-4691. wholesale and retail route gram at Tolland Regl- 646-1980. Saturday only from 10am- quick-actlon ad. 062-0S Street, Manchester, CT on/DMR, port time posi­ at $127,000. Owners are Century 21 Lindsey Real good condition. Coll after Concord 81 all MATERIAL HANDLER 06040. for small dairy. Call 646- 5pm. 649-3541. 3pm. 78 Harlan Streef(otf tion. Contact Joanne anxiouslll Jackson 8, Estate, 649-4000. Large 3 room heated Henry), Manchester. 4155. Jackson Real Estate, 647- Qardnor 81 3-66 To load, unload and move materials using a Knopp-Phllo, 487-1300 or apartment. $440 monthly, Available Immediately — MovInO. NOTICI SUMMER JOB ABOUT 8400 or 646-8646. Immaculate 3 bedroom PUSLIC HIARINO 8-167 hand truck, power truck or other material Individual to run laundry 566-8472. AA/EOE. security, no pets, no ap- One bedroom, 2 family IHDME AND Highland 8L TO END? Ansaldl Colonial, many pllances. 646-2426 house, $350 Including BOARD OP OIRICTORS ____ handling equipment. Must be able to lift a operation for restaurant DARDEN TOWN OP MANCHRSTRR, CONNRCTICUT Carriage SI all Consider a part time poaitlon Special Education Immediate Occupancvl custom features, gunite weekdays. heat, hot ^ t e r . No pets. I at little Caeeara Pizza, open­ maximum of 7f Entry level. Clerical — Full time posi­ chain located at 60 Hil­ Terrific 6 room Ranch all ing soon in Manchester. We Teacher for early Inter­ pool and spa with parkllke Credit retirences. Call Notice Is hereby given thiat the Boord ot Directors, Townpt Mayfield 81 tions In pleasant office liard Street, Manchester, with brand new cherry landscaping. Assumable Dig Your Own Mums — 21 Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public H ir in g at the are looking for part time day GSP otfqrs an Ilent benefits package 646-2260. vention program at Tol­ Manchester — Immacu­ P09,646-1980. . Giant Tag Sale — All Sunny Brook SL all and evening help. This it the environment. Health Insu- land Reglon/DMR. Full cabinets, 2 fireplaces, full 7’/4 percent financing and late 3Vj room apartment. varieties, corn, tomotoes, Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Wo'" Ideal way to earn the extra which includes medical, dental and life In­ rance/beneflts program Items must go. Toys, Connecticut, on Toesdoy, September 10,19SS at 1:00 P.M . to time and substitute posi­ basement, aluminum sid­ desirable South Manches­ Stove, refrigerator, wall- Manchester — 3 and 4 watermelons, and other books, household, furni­ Dartmouth 8L all money you've been looking surance, pension plan and tuition reimbur­ available. Free parking. Port Time Sales Secre­ ing, hardwood flooring, consider and act on the following: for. Flexible tchedulea and tions available. Contact ter locotlon. $135,900. By to-wall. No pets. Referen­ room apartments, no ap­ vegetables at the Hurst ture, 186 Bolton Center all sement. Qualified candidates should send a Experience using adding tory, good typist and tele­ deluxe storage shed and owner. 647-8077. Berry Farm, 46 East Proposed appropriation to Education Special So. Farms Rd. excellent working condi­ Joanne Knopp-Phllo, 487- ces. $350 plus utilities. pliances, ho pets. Secur­ Road. Saturday, August Prolects - Fund 41 - existing account #404, tions. Call George, orvisitthe resume with salary history or apply at: machine, typing skills phone manners, sales lots more. Offered at Street, Andover. 646-6536. reports and filing. Apply 1300 or 566-8472. AA/EOE. 649-4003. ity. 646-2426, 9am-5pm 31st. 10am-4pm. Summer School...’...... SI,500.00 store for an Interview. helpful. $4.25-85.00 an hour $84,500. Jackson 8, Jack- Pilgrim Lone — Execu­ to be financed by tuition receipts higher than MANCHESTER HERALD depending on experience. Eastern Tool Co., 469 weekdays. UTTU CAESARS PIZZA Housecleoners — Port son Real Estate, 647-8400 tive Cape with first floor estimated. Call Circulation Dapt. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Apply In person, Prague School Street, East Saturday — 8/31, 9am- 534 E. Middle Tpke. time day work. Must be or 646-8646. family room and master IHDMES 3pm. Dolls 8i Miscellane­ Proposed opproprlotlon to Education Special (■t E atl Center 31. Mencheater) Shoe Company, 200 Pitkin Hartford. bedroom suite. Over 2,000 PETS Prolects, Fund 41 - Dov Treatment Programs GERBER SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS, INC. reliable. 647-3903. ous. 844 Vernon Street, ....S53,000.00 647-9946 8484300 Street, East Hartford. You'll Be Tickled Pink I sq.ft., 2Vj bqfhs, built by FDR RENT ...... 151 Batson Drive Lot Person — Apply In Spacious 4 Room Apart­ Manchester. to be financed by tuition payments. When you see this adora­ Swensson. $149,900. Blan­ ment — One bedroom, Riding Lessons — Sadle- Manchester, CT 06040 Persons to work In kit­ person. Village Motors, ble 4 room cottage In chard B Rossetto Real Available Immediately — | seat and huntseat. Be­ Proposed opproprlotlon to Education Special 369 Center Street, formal dining room, chen with other girls. To Coventry. Excellent con­ Estate, 646-2482.______avalloble September 1st. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gar­ ginners welcome. All Prolects - Fund 41 - Handicapped Children make sandwiches and Manchester. 1985-86...... -i-.....;...... S200,000.00 dition throughout. Com­ $390 plus utilities. Secur­ age, fireplace, new ap­ ages. Beautiful quality to be finonced by a State Oront. other kitchen duties. 649- Carpenters Needed — pletely furnished, plus ap­ Rolling Hllls^Storrs.64x ity. 646-0754. pliances, fully carpeted, Arabians for sale. 742- PICTURE THIS 0305. Mature Counterperson Large Tag Sale — Sun­ Proposed appropriation to Education Special Full time veor round em­ pliances. Ottered at only 12 mobile home In adult $800 monthly. Call Cor- 5734. P r o l e ^ - F ^ d 41 - Visually Impolred 198546 ... S11I.S00.U for drycleonlng establish­ ployment. Steady work $38,500. Jackson 8< Jack- pork. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, rentl B LaPenta Real day, 9/1,55 Benton Street, 5 ment. Port time or full Manchester — 6 room 9am-4pm. to be financed by a State Grant. 3 and company benefits. son Real Estate, 647-8400 air conditioned, applian­ duplex, 2 bedrooms, ap­ Estate, 646-0042. 7 Free Kittens — Variety Proposed appropriation to Education Special time. Experience pre­ Must be experienced, con­ or 646-8646. ces, washer and dryer. of colors. Please call 742- ...S10,00t.00 ferred or will train. Par­ pliances Including washer Oronts • Fund 41 - Adult Bosic Education...... scientious, hove own tools Firm price. $35,000. 429- and dryer. $550 plus utili­ Manchester — 6 room, 3 5768. to be finonced by a State Grant. Auto Service Technicians kade Cleaners, Manches­ and transportation. Coll You Betchol This home is bedroom Ranch. Conve­ ter Parkade, 649-5559. 1992.______ties. No pets. No chllren. Proposed appropriation to Education Speclol $ EXTRA MONEY $ — Part time and full time 742-5317, 8;30om to 5pm, meant for a big family. 4 649-7366 or 646-1131. nient location, excellent Prolects - Pund 41 - MEA Release Tima 19S5- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS available. Experienced In Monday through Friday. bedrooms, fireplace, ap­ Just Listed I $70's. Real condition. Gas heat, 2 Tag Sale — Saturday, IS ...... S13,036.00 Part Time Driver — Must Sunday and Monday, to be financed by payment from the Manches­ front end ollgnments, pliances, 2 cor garage and nice 3 bedroom Ranch Central Three Room — fireplaces, laundry area With Your Own Part-Time Job. brakes and tuneups pre­ know streets In Manches­ It's In the Verplank school with fireplace, garage In basement. $700 9am-5pm. Many beautiful ter Educotlon Association. PUNCHING AND ROLLING Carpeted, appliances, no South Windsor Kennel household Items. 1632Tol- ferred. Will consider ap­ ter. Apply In person, district. Offered at 194,500. and new carpeting I Blan­ monthly. Firm. 646-8112 Club — Obedlance and Proposed appropriation to General Fund - Krause Florist, 621 Hart­ utilities. $275. Available land Turnpike, Board of Directors - Conservation Commli- ...... An excellent opportunity for OPERATORS plicants with' less expe- Jackson $• Jackson Real chard B Rossetto Real September 1st. 649-7310. after 5pm. breed handling classes rience. Uniforms ford Road, Manchester. Estate, 646-2482. Manchester. S io n , for Haiardous Waste Removal...... S1SJIOO.OO Operating electronic perforating machines; Estate, 647-8400 or 646- Wednesday nights at the to be financed 50% by funds sat aside for such provided but must have Dental Receptionist — 8646. Manchester — 7 Rooms, STORE AND Tolland Agricultural Gold purposes and 50% by o State Grant. Housewives and Mothers with good aptitude with figures; mechanically in­ own tools. Full company Manchester office, 4 day New Dormered Capa — 3 Building, Route 30, Ver­ Moving — Household second floor. Immediate (------OFFICE SPACE Proposed appropriation to General Fund - clined; able to lift a maximum of 75 Iba.; able benefits available. Call week. Includes Saturday. Super Big — Ranch, 3 bedrooms on second occupancy, stove B re­ non. Starting September Items for sale — "Satur­ Board of Directors - Independence Day to work Independently. Entry level position. K-Mart Auto Service, 643- Please send a resume to bedrooms, living and din­ floor, I'/i both!, first floor 0 day, 9am on. 295 Main Celebration...... - ...... S8,743.00 young children tF j IN bring them frigerator Included. Con­ 4th. Beginners Obedlance 6510 for an appointment. Cooks — Full and part Box N, c/o Manchester ing rooms plus room for fireplaced family room, Office/South Windsor — Street, Apt. 22. to be financed by donations and soles proceeds venient location, busline, classes, $35 for 7 weeks at already received. tlma, uniforms and maols Herald. sxpontlon. 3 car garogs. cedar exterior. Built by school, stores. Call 643- Sullivan Ave. 2 large 6:30. Advanced classes, PACKERS Behrman. Blanchard B Proposed appropriationion TO to uoneroi General ru Fund n a • with you and save on providtd. Excellsnt be­ ISO's. Blanchard B Ros- 2791. rooms, air conditioning, 7:30. Open and utility Furniture, braided rugs, Cleaning Person for Rossetto Real Estate, 646- miscellaneous. 94 East El- MIscoHanoous Budgot - TRANSFER •-to Capitol nefits available. Competi­ letto Rool Estate, 646- ample parking, $260 a class 8:30, $3 per class. I - Town A id /...... 1282,118.00 Responsible for preparations, packaging mtSmUTES NfIDID tive pay. Apply In person beauty salon. 2 hours o 2482. drldge Street. Saturday, Improvemont Rosorva - babysitting costs. and documentation for materials. At least 18 2482. month. 236-6021 or 644- Breed Handling classes, to bo rinoncod by a Stateate 1Grant. I Tam af Saalh Wlaiaar to Ground Round, 3025 day, 4 days a week. Per­ 3977. 8/31 only. 9am-2pm. Roln- years of age; willingness and ability to move 6;30,7;30B8:30,$5aclau. Proposed appropriation to Water Fund 2 - . _ Teachers, nureea end d- Main Strost, Glaston­ fect for student. Call 643- No pre-registration. date, Sunday, 9/1. TRANSPRR to Reserve...... S6,291.50 large and heavy materials. Entry level. arical. Pay rataa lor sub­ bury. 6594)162. 2103. Two Bedroom Flat— $445- Office Space — Excellent to be financed by reimbursement already stitute taaohars, |38 day. location with ample park­ rocolvod from Weston and Sampson for costs Contact Nancy DaMalo, plus utilities. Security re­ ITnCARS/TRUCKS Incurrod In connoctlon with cleanup of the odd QSP offers an excellent benefits package Bobyslttor Wontod — Ma­ Receptionist Soles — Re­ quired. No pets. 649-9455. ing. 600, 400 B 300 sq. ft. 644-6229. ture woman wanted to L L U FOR SALE spill at the Olobo Hollow Water Trootmont which Includes medical, dental and life sponsible, mature and office sulfas are now ANTIQUES Plant. babysit for Infant and 3 pleasant parson to work Monchaster — Avollable available. 649-2891. Insurance, pension plan and tuition year old In my home- iposed appropriation to Fire Pund - Poro- reimbursement. Please apply at our facility. on a port timo basis. October 1st. 2 plus bed­ 1973 Dodge Coronet Sta­ diM • TRANSFER to Reserve...... S124ai.9* .(noar Monchostor/Ver­ Haovy phons and custo- rooms, children OK. 500 so. ft. Office — Excel­ tion Wagon — V-S, 318, to be financed from Pund Bolanee rosultlng NURSES AIDES non border) Mondoy thru msr contact. Vortsty of Large yard. 8500 plus lent location. $200 per Power steering, power from 1984-85 unexpondod appropriations. 22 Hours Per Week Friday, 10am-2pm. Child­ duties Includs light typ­ utilities. Bob, 649^)917. month. Includes heat, lan- HARTFORD brakes, automatic, lug­ Proposod appropriation to Oonorol Fund • Mls- PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Full or part time poaltlont care experience and ref­ ing, filing, stc. Call Dsb- Itor and parking. 649-5334, gage rack, trailer hitch, ceHonoousiudeot - TRANSFER to Capitol Salary Plus Gas Allowance available for 7am-3pm, ANTIQUES Improvemont Resorva for Community " Y " ____ erences required. Coll 646- bla at 643-2171. 643-7175.______AM Raldo, 2 snows B GERBER SaENTlFIC PRODUCTS, INC. 3pm-11pm and 11pm- 9510. KNNEfllBCTCr Improvements...... 114400.88 151 Batson Drive 7 am ahllta. Cartiflad WAREHOUSE extra spare. Many new B to be financed from Pund Balance. SOUND INTERESTING? Machinists — Minimum 5 HOUSINO Free Rent In Manchester spore parts. 8500/Best Manchester, CT 06040 aldaa preferred. Alternate Woman For Cashier All puMic mootinge of the Town of Monehest^ ore heM at lo­ You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and vsars sxoorlsnct. Set up — Prime space and loca­ offer. 646-3067. cations which ore oecaselblo to handicapped cNlMtis. I" •{•■ 101/MW weekenda required. now taking applica­ O p « n fuparvlta our carrier boys 8i girls. If you like kids - Apply In peraon during Stock work at stationary and operate bridgeport, By O w n tr — 3 year old 1,850 sq. ft., 7 tion. New. Hurry. 668-1447. Tu0».~Sat. ditlen, h a n d ic a p ^ Indl viduols rooulrlng on oM lIlary eld In y4ant a little Independence and your own Income... bualneaa houra to: storo. Reads, Inc., lathe, machining centers. room, 2'ti bath Raised RancI- One acre tions for a waWngJlst 10am-5pm order to foclllfatt thoir participation at me«t>KN oboyM Parkads. only, for 1 and 2 bed­ MISCELLANEOUS contoct the Town at 647-1111 on# week prior to thoschodulod Roekvilla Momortal Liberal overtime. Wages lot near East Hartford/Glastonbury line. mooting so that opproprlat# orrongomonts con bo mode. commensurate with abil­ 243 FarminKton Ave^ Nursing Hoina Full and Part time In Dell. room apartments. FOR RENT JAMBS P. POOAimM«CBBTABV ity. Paragon Tool Com- Quiet cul-de-sac, 2 car garage, tire- Call 528-6522 for an Hartford 1975 Buick Electro — 4 BOARD OP DIRBCTOR8 Apply In person. Highland pony, Inc., 121 Adorns door, oil power, good 22 South St.. Rockville Park Market, 317 Hlgh- placed family room and appliances. application. M-F. Garages — Manchester. Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this 29th day of Auguel, CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 HaF Street, Manchester, CT. 5 2 5 -6 78 5 condition, dependable. 1985. lond Street, Manchester. 647-9935. 10am-2pnL______Storage only. 840 per Asking $119,950. Call 649-0593. month. Bob, 649-0917. 8l,(XlO/best offer. 64BG671. , 06608 r a " - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aug. 31. 1985

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AL SIEFFERTS THE MANCHESTER HERALD KEITH REAL ESTATE STRANO REAL ESTATE 16 Brainard Place 464 East Center Street “They may not olwoyo bo wotching you, so APPUANCES, TV-AUDIO Manchester • 643-2711 Manchester • 646-4126 445 Hartford Road, Manchester plooao wolch out for our ehlldron." 647-9997 156 East Center Street SABRINA POOLS & Manchester • 647-7653 WJ. IRISH INSURANCE HOT TUBS JACKSON & JACKSON L&M AMBULANCE CORP. Route 44A AGENCY Coventry • 649-9933 REAL ESTATE ExoeuUtro Otficoo 275 New State Road “Service You Can Trum" Don Jackson Rose I iola Jackson Manchester • 643-4601 150 North Main Street 168 Main Street Manchester • 646-1232 THE CARLYLE JOHNSON Manchester • 647-8400 La STRADA WEST MACHINE COMPANY 471 Hartford Road DONALD S. GENOVESI “Sftecinlists in I'otcer Transmission MINIT MAN PRINTING Manchester • 643-6165 Since I'W.r INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 52 Main Street & PHOTO 945 Main {Street Manchester • 643-1531 423 Center Street W. G. GLENNEY CO. Manchester • 643-2131 Manchester • 646-1777 Kllchono, Boihroomo, Windows S Dooro 336 North Main Street ROBERT J. SMITH, INC. Manchester • 649-5253 GRAMES PRINTING KRAUSE FLORIST “Insuransmiths Since 1914!" “Same day service ichen you need il in a hurry" 65 East Center Street AMERICAN MASONS AND 700 Hastford Road, Manchester &GREENH0U^S Manchester • 649-5241 643-6669 "Largest Retail Crotvers in Manehester" BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 621 Hartford Road, Mancluster “Sorving (he Conotructlon Industry 643-9559 VIC’S PIZZA Over 50 Tears." J. GARMAN, CLOTHIER 3250 Main Street 887 Downtown Main Street, Manchester & RESTAURANT Hartford • 522-7291 643-2401 151 West Middle Turnpike JAMES R. McCAVANAGH Manchester • 649-3700 CUNUFFE AUTO BODY BOGNERS PACKING CO. “(Jualily Service .It Its B est" REALTY 349 Wetharell Street Route 83 “Residential & Commercial Sales" Manchester e 646-5000 Talcottville • 643-0016 237 East Center St. JOYCE G. E P ST E IN Manchester • 649-3800 REAL ESTATE “Where The Individual Gets Attention" HIGHLAND PARK MARKET JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. 349 East Center Street ACTIVE 'N’ ABLE REALTY "The ChoIcBMl Meats In Town” 164 East Center Street Manchester • 647-8895 “Listings are a must, if you’re selling, call, us.” 317 Highland Street Manchester • 649-5261 Ask for Jack Lappen • Manchester • 646-4277 164 East Center St. MANCHESTER DRUG Manchester • 643-4263 MANCHESTER HONDA PAP AUTO PARTS Prescription Specialists" “Connecticut's Largest Exclusively 307 East Center Street 717 Main street Honda Dealer" Manchester • 649-3528 Manchester • 649-4541 ALLSTATE BUSINESS Sales • Service • Parts 24 Adams Street, Manchester MACHINES 646-3515 39 Purnell Place CORRENTi & LaPENTA MANCHESTER OIL HEAT Manchester • 643-6156 "Quality Fuel Products" REAL ESTATE 61 Loomis Street LYDALL, INC. Manchester • 647-9137 One Colonial Road 589 Center Street Manchester • 646-1233 FIANO’S RESTAURANT Manchester • 646-0042 RoHta 6 A 44A HERITAGE SAVINGS BeHee e 643-2342 SULUVAN & CO. NORTHWAY REXALL Advertising Specialties & LOAN ASSOCIATION 806 Main Street PHARMACY 1007 Main Street Manchester • 649-6523 Manchester • 649-4586 B/W REALTY "Prescription Specialists" Barbara Weinberg 230 North Main Street Manchester • 646-4510 164 East Center Street FLO’S CAKE DECORATING Manchester • 647-1410 MANCHESTER STATE BANK 1041 Main Street DILLON SALES & SUPPLIES, INC. Manchester • 646-4004 WEDDING CAKES BURIED UNDER BOOKS SERVICE INC. “Cakes lor every oecat/on” 168 West Middle Turnpike 319 Main Street 191 Center Street Manchester • 643-7295 Manchester • 643-2145 PARKER STREET USED Manchester • 646-0228 AUTO PARTS, INC. “For All Your Aulo Pont Nooda, DATSUN BY DECORMIER STAN BYSIEWICZ THE HAYES CORP. Como Soo U t“ "Sales, Service & Parts" "Our 26lh Tear" 775 Parker Street 285 Broad Steet INSURANCE AGENCY Manchester • 643-4165 386 Main Street 1481 Pleasant Valley Road Manchester • 549-3391 Manchester • 649-2691 Manchester • 643-0131