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

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

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

PHOTO ALBUW^ i '; CLEARANCe THE KENNEDY8 by G O P hdils 6pen>| 25% ?kTcfs"- Peter Coliier & David Horowitz .’■.’ a 'C w All Holsdn Albums ^ A ft Fub.LM4.95 MAD MAX MAW*’RATT ", Bv Lvda Phillips for his party and unaffiliated decided whether to,appeal the 2nd primaries if all contests were'open. comment on the decision until the unprecedented decisions copld-be 0 .4 0 (Faper^) United Press International attorney general’s office has had a Choose from magnetic, flip and MOVIE SOUNDTRACK ^ voters and will open the political U.S. Cirtuit Court of Appeals The Republican-controlled 'Le­ enormous, not Just for Connecticut slip-ln types. Assorted colors. loney, powdr, in- process to more people and involve . ruling to the.U.S. Supreme Court. gislature, however, passed a bill chance to examine it. but for the pplltical systems of all Not all styles In all stores, ...y. The definitive HARTFORD - Republican more people in politics. • Top state elected officials, all this year to allow parties to decide Gerson said the decision on an states and the federal government store etook onlyi no ndnchock*. his Amedcaafamily. ^ . ■ . l 7 . 7 4 leaders are hailing a federal 'i'he appeals court backed a Democrats, made the decision to on their own whether to open appeal would not be made for as w ell," he said. appeals court ruling that the party decision by ll.S. District Judge appeal Cabranes' decision. primaries and to which voters. ' seyeraU weeks while the attorney Gerson said -.the* decision can open some of its primaries to Jose A. Cabranes, who ruled the The open primary plan was 0 ’NeiH’s veto of the bill was general’s office examines the ’ ‘clearly threatens orderly election Connecticut’s 600,000 unaffiliated GOP hasthe right through its party pushed by D’Amore and Sen, sustained by the Senate. 55-page docunient, which was regulations in contexts far re­ voters. V. rules to decide which primaries to Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., to J)'Am ore said he hophs the state released by the appeals court in moved from the. narrow one here. Republican State Chairman Thd^- open and to whom. attract iinafflllated voters and lift will not appeal the latest decision. - New York. - Whether it threatens the demise of MANCHESTER VERNON mas J. D'Amore Jr. said he was ■Deputy Attorney General Elliot the GOP from the m irio rit^ a rty “ I hope this puts an end to "W e must consider what action the two-party system depends on' 1145 Tolland Turnpike ; TrI-CIty Shopping Center delighted but not surprised by the F. Gerson said the appeals cou rt. status it has held for ylpars. Governor O’Neili's efforts to inter­ to take after two different courts yvhatr- actioits the parties them- ruling Issued Thursday by a ruling could have “ chaotic' and Gov. William A. O’Neill, a fere' with the way the Connecticut have forged a new approach to first ' .selves take in the future" three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. unpr^ictable" effects and could Democrat, has been a leading Republican Party chooses to con- amendment associatlonal rights In ,- He said it could "lead to STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM •'SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM •.SUNDAY 10 AM TO 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Circuit Court of Appeals. lead to the demise of the two-party opponent of the plan but after di4Ct its business," D’Amore said.. terms of state statutes governing significant reductions in the ac­ D’Amore said the decision was system. Cabranes’ ruling said he would Larrye .DeBear, the governor’s felectionsjlj;.Gerson said. countability and responiibility and “a great constitutional victory” Gerson said officials haven't accept legislation to allow open spokesman, said O’Neill would not “ The implications of these truly ■■ . > . , - ■■ ■ . I - , - ■ efficiency qf government." MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Aug. 9, 1985 - 3 t - MANCHESTER e ^ D . Friday/Au£. g.Aws I hdia’s i^pulatioh'^ could to^ a blHioii by the year 2,000 Amb.ulance firm A

their own; center, after listening to Guptha ity for their parents in old age- By Ravma Thrambushwamv Already-burdened with more . state-sponsored population -pro­ “But w e tried coercion an? >* for nearly 45 minutes, Bhagwathi "W hy should the oppressed stop United Press International than 750 million- people, many gram is still tom by doubts. didn't work,” cou“ntered Chhabra. Shrugged and said, "children are a at two children when the goveni^ wins panel vote desperately poor, India must pro­ Prim e Minister Rajiv Gandhi "It.denied families' basic net^s.So SI 'ment does not provide them.witn duce food, schools and jobs for a admits current methods are not gift from God.” FATESHPURBERI, India - any social security, or nqedical they revolted.'' ersbn a month to come funded Fam ily i%.lanning officials to propose tougher, The numberof sterilizations rose Roger Talbot, ow ner, of the Thursday that the length of the ■'ff ■ from New Delhi., , INDIAN F ^ L Y PLANNING forward to. a^ept sterilization." Association. methods. ' more than 8 million during toe 18 contract and other details should Dr. C. Guptha is exasperated. officials have tried everything Most womeff are illiterate and They believe' a large family, is a seivice and a member of the "F o r these rural areas, coercion months of emergency rule, but the ■'How Can I convince_ these from mass c o e r ^ sterilization to deeply immersed in tradition and sign.of good fortune. More children, council, abstained from voting. be left for thfe negotiation process. is the only way,”- Gupthaasserted. draconian methods .'^Infuriated mass education. But the . first religion. mean more help in the home and Before the council voted, Talbot They also argreed that criteria people of family planning arid "Otherwise, they won't come on many. sterilization?" he asked. nation in the world to have a- At the Fateshpurberi health field. Children also provide secur­ said the only reservation he had to assure the quality , o f ' the about the recommendation by ambulance transport service Health Director Ronald Kraatz is should be incorporated into the ttiat it calls for an initial contract contract and should include some Weather period of two years. Talbot said a method of detemiinihg that medi­ l^eoiile|;alk short contract period makes it cal equipment is adequate and difficult to plan the purchase of •maintained in good condition. Today’s forecast new equipment, including 'The council offered to advise on Connectient, Mastachaseltt ambulances^' the criteria. and Rhode Island: Partly sunny He said it might be risky in the The Kraatz . recommendation Harald pholoa by Tarquinlo Beauties and today. Highs in the upper 70s and second y e g p ^ f a contract to w ill be considered by the Board of 80s. Clear tonight. Lows; in the ' commit hinfself to major pur- Directors when- it meets Tuesday the tenor niid 50s to mid 60s. Mostly sunny IS . Chases, not knowing if thecontract - at 8 p.-m. in'the hearing room of One letter shdrt would Jie renewed. Lincoln Center. After a debut perfor­ ' Saturday. Highs in the upper 70s ' Anyone traveling from one end of Lilley Street to the the correct spelling on a sign at Main ^ * 9 mance with Madrid's An- and 80s. The^JOwn and the Ambulance At the "rhursday meeting of the tologia -de la Zarzuela Maine add New Hampshire: Service of Manchester signed a council. Town Firo Chief John other’will 8ee various Spellings along the vvay. At left is 'sign at Summit Street comes up shor on 9 troupe e ^ lie r this week at Mostly sunny * todav. Highs Contract in 1983 for a five-year Rivosa sa'id he thinlis that some Madison- Square Gafden, mostly in the 80s. Clear tonight. period that allowed the ambulance towns are getting a', financial Metropolitan Opera tenor Lows in the 50s. Sunny Saturday. service to transport patients from benefit from their contracts with Placldo Domingo was Highs mostly in the 80s. town medical emergencies. But ambulance services even if not in greeted backstage by' De­ Veniioni: Today^pnny and that contract has been found illegal direct payments* Talbot said he borah Carthy-Dea EDC backs Union office of - warm . Highs in the 80s. ..CteaF-— because it called for the'tervice to had no knowledge of such benefits. P u m o Rico, left. Miss and mild tonight. Low ^U to 60..' Universe 190^ and Lani'a . Saturday sunny and quite warm. _s_ The Economic Development private developers. expre.ssed a necessary road, water and sewer because it thought an office Martiaez-Herring o f Highs in the upper 80s. v Commission recommended Thurs­ great deal of interest in the land, lines, or $150,^000 (or land undeve­ building was the best use of the Texas, Miss VSA 1985. . day that the town sell 6.7 acres on town officials have s a iB .'■ loped. The company proposed land and because the company MancHiester In Brief. Tolland Turnpike to "a Rhode « The , EDC did not make a building a manufacturing plant at plans to begin construction within UfMptwIo Extmdid ouUoolT Island firm that plan.s to build a recommendation on the sale of the the site. 300 days from approval of the sale. Extended odtlook for New 45,000-square-foot office building remaining land. Planning DireStor The other companies that sub­ The other companies’ proposals Clear tonight, mostty sunny Saturday at the's^e. England Sunday through /Don’t make that turn’ ^ Mark Pellegrini said that although mitted proposals were Conyers were more vague, he said. Vaughn Building Co. of Provi­ a selection committee, that re­ Tuesday: . i. Today: Partly sunny. High in the'lower to mid 80s. Wind light and Construction Co of Manchester, The "No turn on red" sign that used to hang near the traffic dence, R.I., offered the town viewed the proposals, favored which offered $429,300 for about 16 Connecllcat, MatsachnsetU variable. Tonight: Cleai;. Lo y around 60. Wind light and variable. The' ‘ commiLtee hlso recom­ light at Main and North Main streets is no longer there -r- but $41,250 per acre for the land — the selling ttje remaining 10 acres to acres, and a partnership that mended that the tow,n use some of and • Rhiade. Is la n d :F a ir and Saturday: Mostly sunny. Hlg-h in the lower to mid 80s. Toda/s alas, that doesn't mean motorists can now make right turns when highest bid of four companies that Gerber Scientific Products of included the Konover Develop­ '(he-proceeds from the sale of land warm. Highs in the 80s and lower ; weather picture was drawn by Leah Parent, 10 of Linden Street, who attends Nathan Hale School. the light is red. , submitted proposals for develop­ Hartford, it decided to withhold a ment Co. of West Hartford and to develop a recreatioh area at An ear without peer Prayer and politics <« 90s. Uows in the 60s. t Police Department spokesman Gary Wood said this morning ing part or all of a 17-acre tra ct^ recommendation until questions Robert .Weinberg and John Barnini Union Pond and to further 'other Vermont;. Warm and humid - Not many people can get away with calling Sen. Evangelist Pat Robertson, host of the syndi­ that police have been trying to prevent motorists frqm making near Union Pond. The. towri-Jiad over access to Ihc^ite and utilities of Manchester, who offered economic development activities. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., "Teddy 'K " or cated "The 700 Club," is thinking about stepping • with a chance of thundershower^ that all-too-convenient turn ever since the state Department of originafly planned to develop) the were resolved. $125,000 for 6.7 acres. The EDC endorsed both of those referring to President Reagan's tumor a s ''‘tlw down from the pulpit and stepping into the White Saturday night add Sunday, dry Transportation m oved the sign to the side of the road earlier this site as a small-lot industrial park, • G^jrber offered $250,000 for the ' Pellegrini said the selection recommendations at its meeting Bad Bit." , _ - House. . / * I and turning cooler Monday and week. but andandoned those plans after land if the ' town builds the committee favor-edVaughn's offer Thursday. ^ One who can is. Diana McLellan, who js giving . "H e says he'll consider it — pray about it and Tuesday. Lows 55 to 65. Highs 75 The sign used to hang on the traffic light cable running across A up her ^syndicated "Diana Hears" gossip column to 83. “ consider it — although he hasn't done anything the intersection. Wood said. The DOT haef to m ove it, he said, A at The Washington Times next month. She more than that," spokesman Earl Weirich said. New Hampshire a»d''Maine: because winds would sometimes flip it over so often that it began Easements may be condefimed c ^veloped a following with her campy "Ear" "He's got rather a businessman's head on him - Chance of showers north Sunday, cutting into the traffic cable. column about Washington doings and never once and a good background." otherwise fair weather. Lows in Wood said the DOT hopes to find a way Of placqng the sign back, minded, being called a gossip queen. Robertson, the son of the late. Sen. Willis . the 60s and highs 80 to 90 Sunday. on the cable. Meanwhile, he said, motorists are failing to notice "M ost news is gossip anyway with a few Robmson,- recently switched from the Demo­ Lows in the 50s to lOwer 60s and the sighs — and m ay end up paying for it. DirectQFs get bridge recoftimendation trimmingk added," she says. cratic to the Republican Party and discussed the highs in the upper 70s to mid 80s "W e're concerned because it's a very high pedestrian area," ( ' McLellan, who is working'on a Washington campaign with State Republican Chairman . Monday and Tuesday. he said. ^ The bridge over the Hockanum qualified^3f|he state and federal retain excess fill material after novel and will soon start writing for Washingto­ Donald Haffman last week. tions at its meeting Tuesday at B Those caught making illegal turns at theintersection will be River on North Main Street can be trade-in program, in which funds' grading an d' wood from trqps nian magazine, says - Jimmy Breslin ^helped Huffmap said the evangelist didn't have much p.m. in the hearing room of Lincoln U realigned as part of the proposed earmarked but not used, for high­ given written warnings for the time being, Wood said. "But if cleared, a request Huestis said the convince her to get into the gossip industry 10 of a chance because he hasn't been active in GOP Across the nation Center. . H reconstruction of North vMain way projects are made available years ago by promising she would become rich affairs but still would.be valuable to the party. there's any accidents around there, there's going to be some ^ In another public-works matter, state will not grant. Showers and thunderstorms S'treet, n^aking the project eligible for local projects. , and famous. - . .. . "I'm not sure that Pat Robertson wouldn't have liability on the motorist's part,” he said. the board will'consider condemn­ Another property^ involved is will extend over the southern for 85 percent TederaP and 7.5 Kandra did recommend in the " I told him I just wanted to be rich," she says. more influence where he is now than as oresident : . • ■_ “ y. . ■ ing three easements to make way that of James and Palma O’Meara percent .state funding, Public report that the town apipiy for a "H e said they were the same thing." of the United States, which is w h a td ^ ld him," Atlantic coastal states. Showers for the reconstruction of, Vernon at 128 W, Vernon St. Huestis has Works Direcfqr George' Kahdra grant under Ilje infrastructure As for her la-df^da style, McLellan says, "It's^ Huffman said. ' . and' thunderstorms w ill be scat­ Road prefects continue Street and Vernon Street West. been unable to make Contact with has said. ' - program for rehabilitation of a the only way to take gossip. You can't take gossip tered from the upper Great Robert Huestis, the town re­ the owners.'The third property, at In a report to the Board of bridge' on Hartford Road over too seriously."-— ' . - . . ' . . 1 ' Lakes' across the upper Missis­ Road construction projects in Manchester and area town$ will search officer-, said 'the state will 540. ‘Vernon St.! is owned by Directqrs, Kandra recojpmbnded Folly Brook. The.cOst of the project But will she miss-thelday-to-day challenge of sippi Valley and much of the - continue next week, forcing some rerouting o f traffic or traffic advertise for bids qn the project Blanche and Robert-Mason, whose G delays, the state Department of Transportation has said. that the town noLapply for funding is estimated at $31,000 and the this month and will select a general lawyer wants time to copflrni old writing a column? " I F s a regular thing,", she plains to the southern plateau. under f h e state'^ Infrastructure G grant, at 13.16 percent, would says, "like a'bo\eeLxn^vement. You won't quote Bhowers and thunderstorms Will '' ^Satalllta view In Manchester, blasting operations will continue on’Interstate contractor by the end of Sep­ records defining th_g^treet'Hne. Flying In the face of Idiots Renewal Program. The' program amount to $9,659. ■" I me, will you?" also be scattered over the 84 between exits 92 and 93. The work will force periodic closings tember. The estimated cost of the Huestis said the town and the Iiistead of the red-carpet treatment, Chaefc Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. E D T shows would-pay only 13. }6 percent of the Under Kandra’s proposal, the project, designed by members of owners may be able to-come up southern portion of the mid of portion^ of the highway for 1.0 minutes or more. . Yeager says-he got the "idiot treatment" upon' showers apd thunderstorm^ scattered over'the Plains, the Rockies, ;Cost of rehabilitating the bridge, town shore of fhe cost would be the town engineering staff, is $3.4' with an agreemetit, but he wants ______^______: , f.t Atlantic states and along the In Andover, work on the Route 6 bridge over the abandoned flying into Houston's Hobby Airport. Yeager, the and along the Carolina Coast. Patchy clouds extend across the Great ‘ estimated Jt $20,000. . paid from the $4.6 million bond million, with the fedei'al govern­ the condemnation vote as a Gulf of Mexico coast. Highs over railroad will continue tp require alternating one laneof traffic on .. "Right StufF' prototype and the first man to Lakes region and Florida. Hurricane Marty isstationary in the eastern The town made a preliminary issue for public improvements • ment slatefl to' pay 85 percept of the contingency. much of the nation will be in the weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Construction crews break the sound barrier, is flying around the application for funds under tfje approv.ed by the voters in 1984. cost and the town and state to pay Huestis* said in his report to the Pacific. will also be Working on the deck of the Route 316 bridge ovei' country promoting his autobiograph jr and made, it 80s and 90s: Highs in the 70s will infrastructure program before dis­ "The Board of Direcjtors will 7.5 percent each. directors that with the condemna­ Staddle Brook, but two-way traffic will be maintained. from Detroit to Houston in two hoilrs and M > extend from the northern Plains covering that the bridge project. consider Kandra s recommenda- Huestis has recommended that tions there will be only six across the northern Rockies to In Bolton, the deck of the Route 6 bridge over Hop River will be - minutes, averaging 378 mph in a Piper Cheyenne three easements be condemned. unresolved easement questions replaced, but traffic will be maintained, according to the DOT!. ^400-LS. y , the Pacific Northwest. Highs will One involves -property owned b y amoung the 66 easements needed "Everywhere we fly we can set a new record ip., be in the 60s and 70s along the ) Arthur Steele at 112 W. Vernon St. for the reconstruction project. this plane," said Yeager, ‘62,- "It's never boring. Pacific Coast. Temperr .ures _ jB O S T O l( Westhill has kittens at a condemnation cost of a $5,000.. In all six cases, the town and It's'always something new.'* . will reach 100 andhigher over the 30.C Huestis said thO town and Steele property owner have come to He and his co-pilot encounter^ something hew- desert southwest and portions of B p M ACC to spread cheese A tenant of Westhill Gardens who became temporary wards. . disagree on price, drainage design agreement, but banks and mort­ on his final a p i^ a ch into Hobby. , . NEW YORK A home has been.found for onje of the southern plains. Surplus cheese, butter and. milk will be distributed by. the housing for elderly people adopted^ and boundaries. He said Steele alsb gage holders .have not yet counter­ "When we gofhere, ike got the idiot treatment," a stray caUj) while ago-. When the the .kitteils. The other four, says signed them. Manchester Area Conference of Churches on Thursday from 3 to. wants a guarantee that he can Yeager said of an^ air traffic controller who tenant diitovered the cat was Shanley with obvious admiration,, 5:30 p.m. wouldn't cooperate by giving out a groupd time so. . pregnant,'she became concerned. "include two buff kittens, one all High and lowv,^ . Recipients should bring their yelloW Identification cards, the record could be made official. "N ow we've got • ‘ Carol Shanley, exective director gray kitten, and one with gray ' to call the tower for the exact information." NEW YORK - The highest which were issued at the July 18 distribution. Anyone who still .of the Manchester Housing Author- stripes, white bib, and white boots.. Curtis Mathes Model Clearance temperature reported Thursday has a pink application copy should bring it to Thursday's . ity, took over and set out to find a Anyone interested in owning one LOYVEST distribution, which will take place at Center Congregational of them should phone the Housing ------^ ^ ...... ■ by the National Weather Service, . TEMPER ATUNES home for the cat. excluding Alaska and Hawaii, •Xhurch. ^ . Before sh ^ou ld do so, however, Authority of Mancjiester at 643: Dr. Gonzo, media crlllc ■ .was 112 at Bullhead City, Ariz. ORLEANS^ the cat gaVeqirth to’ five kittens. 2163. Today's low was 32 degrees at r^Leomo- '^Moths claim 195 acres Hunter S. Thompson, the guiding light of Gonzo, ‘ Y-ellowstone, Wyo. a i is ronsidering becoming a columnist for the San Gypsy ii^h s defoliated 195 acres in Manchester this year, 22nd Annual Take me out to the game FrmciscO'Examiner. "W e're fairly close. We've l^y/^SHOwsas** according to the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station in The fuse is Ir S f agreed on what to write about — the media,” said UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST « Haven. David Bnrgin, the ne.w editor of-the Examiner, Air quality for adynamite deaf-quantitiesl ■ ,It wasn't Hollywood night at the ballgame, but Manchester's losses w ere ijiild. compared to other towns in the who says he and 'Thompson are'"downto details" The state Department of En­ state. Hardest hit were towns in eastern and southern Jim m y Fund Barbara Sinatra gets a laugh from her husband, on a contract.' . ' Frank Sinatra, ^ she reqfls a joke from the Los vironmental Protection provides 7 National forecast Connecticut. In North Stonington alone 22,854 acres were Thompson's brand of Gonzo journalism ik.far Angeles'i Dodgers program before the game daily air pollution reports and defoliated. . ■ , $499 from whet you find in the average newSfiaper, Early Saturday morning, showers are forecast for psrfs of the Central startedUhursday, Seated next to the Sintras for seasonal pollen count informa­ -.The moths defoliated 468 acres in Bolton, 312 in AndoVer and Benefit Softball Game which Burgin- thinks wilt be a. plus. "I'm not. 25"* Coldr the game with the Cincinnati Reds were Cary tion from the. Department of Plains and the Upopr Mississippi Valley. With possible scattered saying he would be the best choice ofm edia critic 234 in Coventry, according to the agricultural station.., Grant and his wife, Barbara. Health Services. The recorded showers In the Noitnern Intermountain Region, the Southern Plains Statewide, 153,621 acres were defoliated this year, compared to C o n s o l e for The Washington Post or the Des -Moines and the South Atlantic Coast Region. Elsewhere the weather will be -^inessage is provided at S66-3M9,' just 7,782 acres last year. ' . Enj'oy great Register but^aybe it will make someone want to ^falr. Minimum temperatures wl|l include: (maximum temperatures In . entertainment and 9 ■ read media criticism. I think the media criticism parenthesis). Atlsnts 76 (90), Boston 67 (82). Chicago 71 (83). • super savings with,, in a daily newspaper Is done pretty much for other Now you know ‘Weather radio •Cleveland 83 (87), Dallas 78 Denver.81 (84), Duluth 54 (72). Tuesday, Aug. I3th 9 (jOI); Alarms no cause for alarm * this richly detailed / editors. Readefs don't relate to H,Here might be During the,Middle Ages, the word '^word" The National Wpather Service’ Houston *73 (95). Jacksonville 72 (89). Kansas City 89 (85). LIttleRock walnut finish color a way to get readers to relate. A m i f might be a Don't be alarmedTby the high number of fire alarms turned in came to mean so distinctly and specifically "the giggle;'' ...I broadcasts continuous,. 24-hour 74 (98) Los Angeles 82 (78). Miami 78 (89). Mlnrlewolls 82 (80). New console! Features^ lately by the Mary Cheney^Memofial Library on Main Street! Ghartef Qak Field' Word of God'" that, in order not to affront the ' Thompson also is working on. a book a 'l^ th is weather information oh 162.475 Orleans 75 (94), New York 72 (88). Phoenix 80 (106). St. Louis 71 (91) ' automatid fine ,' . The town fire, department has been 'qalled to the libraiV no Lord, the. Spanish, French, Portuguese and i w n t tenure as night manager at l»tch e ll mHz ill Hartford, 162.55 .mHz in San Francisco 58 (70). Seattle 54 (72). Washington 73 (89). • lunihgand • • few er than four tim es this week, but eaqn alarm Was apparently Italians came uji with euphemisms to indicate an Brothers, a San Francisco club that features live' N ew London and 162.40 m Hz in . 7:30’ P.M. automatic color. Qrdina'ry "w o rd ." ■ sex shows! ' ' Meriden. , ' caused by a malfunction in the building's sprinkler system. Free membership in ^-----1- Librarians who werS forced to evacuate the building after one Mancliester Herald alarm Tuesday morning said that construction worknn Main pur Showetopper® movie club K2504MW Street has been disrupting water d^essure to the .building, and.Sd movie rentals with Richard M. DIambnd, Publisher triggering an alarm tliat is supposed^ signal when there is not Channel 3, WFSB your purchase of any . Penny Sadd AAark F. Abraltls enough water pressure for the building's sprinjcler system. .color TV. One of the calls was this morning. Lottery Associate Publisher. - Business Manager VS: A Today is Friday, Aug. 9, the' On this date in history: the United States dropped its USPS 327-500 . VOL. CIV, N o. 282 $$99 221st day of 1985 with .144 to Manchester Fire/Police second atomic bomb. PuMW wd dolly sxotpt Stimlav follow. Connecticut daily ' Suooaitsd corrltr^otM or* SI.20 19''* Color Table Model In 1974, President Riebprd and csrtoln holMavs by tbs'Mon- WMkly, SS.12 for ont monlb, SIS.35 This elegant walnut finish The moon is leaving its last In 480 B.C., after’^one of dM ittr PubUihlna Co., 14 Brotnord for thrs* monttit, S30.70 lor tlx Nixon's resignation became ef- Thursday: 847 FERRANDO ORCHARDS table rnodel features auto­ quarter. history's most famous battles, Plocs, M ondiM ttr, Coon. 06040. 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Massachusetts daily: 8881. / 1) •S MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Aui^. 9, 1985 5 ‘ « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Aug. 9, 1985^ thousahds Pope chalfenges Africans U-S./World In Brief Niclaraguan rebels free captives ' r .1 and a half of "routine questioning" By Steven Donzloer are active. ' message - “ that they are not gather in ARDE,” Hostetler said. ... , , at theguard post of Las.Tiricias, on United Press International The peace gropp began a ‘!boat the Costa Ricah banks of thd river, to re j^ t tribaLGustoms "They call thenuj^ives an inde-f Deficit projections confiriTled . . % ride foripeace” along the San Juan she said. - - MANAGUA, Nicaragua ■— A River Wednesday morning to pendent anti-communist group of From there they traveled 9 more ^ Nagasaki - *his third African-lour' Men and WASHINGTON — Federal deficits may exceed $200 billioivfor group of 29 Americans held captive protest the Reagan administation Nicaraguans,” sne said. teaching.' ' ' miles to El Castillo, a river post 2 By Peaov Polk ’ women donned traditional tribal at least the next two years, despite cuts jncluded in Congress’ for. a day by gunmen who am- . policy in Nicaragua. . ■ ^ Hostetler said she 'was in perio­ "One can. one must... save that dic radio communication 'with miles east of the point where the ‘ ' ^ ■ United Press International / . -CwHich is healthy, just, true and costumCs with the pope’s picture budget package, administration officials confirmed today, bushed, them dpring what they A band of men stopped the boat ■ NAGASAKLi Japan (UPI) - • members of her, ^ u p and, that San Juan leaves the border, andr,- ' * beneficial, compatible w(ith the printed on many of them.' , . But the White House immediately blamed Congress and termed a “ boat ride for peace” on - at the 40-mlle point of the planned LOME,.Togo Pope John Paiil- they would return to Mah'agua enters Nicaraguan territory. Fireworks crackled through Naga­ faith of the only God, \j^ith the The twp. -lohn Paul.'s twenty- framed that President Reagan "has vetoes on his/mind and he the battle-tom region along the 60-mile voyage and forced- its saki today and 24,000 people 11, on the first day of his 12-day tr|p tolfay. ■ ' In Washington, Stale Depart-/ charily of -the Gospels, with the seventh lureign tour since becom­ has his pen poised" to forestall worsening of a deficit projected Costa Rican border headed back to passengers —. the 29 American gathered' to nnark the' world’s to Africa,’ challenged- African , She read a statement on behalf of ment spokespian Bernard Kalb 'Christian Ideal of marriage, and ing head of the Roman Catholic last week at $172 billion for fiscal 1986.- . Managua today. . ’ peatce group members and • 14 second atomic bombing and pray Catholics, to be true Christia'ns, the group to reporters. said he could not confirm that the break off that which goes against 'Church, in 1978, .includes visits to ■ Congress.adopted a $969 billion budget i*esolution last week, but The Aiixericans, members of the reporters, at least six of them from Americans had been kidnapped by that it would be the last. even if it meant rejecting tradi­ ecumenical Christian organization the United States — into Costa "Because we are .North Ameri­ .God's. revelation .•.. or practiqes six black African .nations and the alheady skirmishing has broken out over how to keep it in bounds cans we are free. But had we been U.S.-backed Contra rebels. ' The wail of air rdld sirens, the tional tribal customs like polyg­ contammafed by syncretism " the Moslem kingdom of Morocco. -Witness for Peace, spent Thursday Rican territory, Sharon Hostetler, Nicaraguan Deputy Foreign tolling of church bells and bursts of amy and voodoo. ' . and over the fiscal 1987 budget. . , j . . a Witnesses for Peace spqkwwo^ Nicaraguans we could have easily pope said. ' \ After Togo, John Paul is scheduled * - An Office of Management and Budget official, who asked to night along the ^'an Juan Ri^er. Miriister Victor Hugo Tinoco told ’ * firecrackers'. resounded through '.'It means being authentically The State Department said/offi­ man in Managua said. _ been. killed 'and our deaths gone; ■v i. . Mofe than 100,000 haodkerchlef- to fly to the''Ivory doast, Came­ hemain anonymous, said if current economic projections holfl up, reporters in Manama his govern­ the city at 11:()2 a.m.., the minute African and. autl^entically Chris­ cials of the U.S. Embassy would The group was released'at noon unnoticed,” the statement said. waVing people greeted'John faul roon, Central Afri'can Republic, the annual federal deficit will .top $200 billion for the next two - Both Hostetler and a Nicaraguan ment places all responsibility for - the atomic bOmb was dropped'on tian', without separating one thing as he arrived, for the beginning of Zaire, Kenya and Morocco. . meet the Americans in Managua ■ Thursday. ' ■ . Aug. 9,’1945. from the other; without fearing to . official in the border region said Ih'e- Americans', safety on th^ today.. ' After conflicting statements, As an organist played a Japa­ . be a public-witness to one’s own . ^ "The forecast is coming out at the end of the month/’ the the Americans, wpre briefly de­ United states. . (/- The'San Juan River , marks a ' ARDE spokesmen in San Jose-, nese lullaby, Buddhist and Shinto convictions," the pontiff said official said "A t this point it really looks like it (more than $200 tained by Costa Rican civil guards­ He said the kidnapping indicates section of the Nicaraguan-Costa Costa Rica, denied participation in priests burned tnpense and Thursday at a ntvass attended by billion). The general trend is that Is going tnhappen if we get on. men wlple on their return trip "the Reagan administration is Rican border, where U.S,-.backed the incident. - chanted sutras to remember the 30,000, Thursday evening. ready to support the Contras at the' (RA supporters our present track.” rebels of the Democratic Revolu­ The group's captors told the They were submitted to an hour price-of the lives of U.S. citizens,” day of destruction, when 70,000 John Paul's schedule' today tionary Alliance, known as ARDE, Americans to ...transmit *a radio people Were killed. included a brief stop at one of the ■ ’ "Terms such as the preciousness country's voodoo capitals, a meet­ of life or human dignity were ing with President Gnassingbe clash Lefties’ brains are different rendered meaningless” by the * 5 ^ Eyadema, and ordination of II a ■ ’ More than bomb,' Nagasaki Mayor Hitoshi native priests in Lome tathedrai. W(ASI^INGTON — Left-handed people may be a minority but a Motoshima told the crowd after a After an enthusiastic welcome By Danlela lacono pro-IRA fund-raising .group, NO­ n ew tod y shows they are superior to right-handers in at least one minute of silent prayer for the by thousands of chanting, singing, United Press International RAID. materialized as four hooded way. One part of a lefty’s brain is bigger. 700 women ,■ victims. ,, drum-’playing Togolese Thursday, and masked IRA men joined the Post-mortem examinations bf 42 people showed that a bundle He implored that the Nagasaki the pope addressed one of the LONDONDERRY, Northern funeral/ procession belween St, • of nerve fibers called the corpus callosum, which connects the bomb be the last ever used. Roman Catholic Church's majn Ireland — Firebomb-throwing Ir­ C o lu i^ a 's Church and the two halves of the brain, was larger in those Who tended to use have AIDS “ I pray that we open a new problems in Africa — the reconcili­ ish Republican Army sympathiz­ cemetiery. their left hands for many tasks. chapter in human history — a ation of church teaching with local , ers clashed with police in six towns Galvin helped carry the coffin, The size disparity has little to do with qualities like intelligence' ^ NEW YORK (UPI) - With more chapter of peace for the 21st customs and t^liefs. today as the IRA buried one of its for a short distance and then joined but it may help explain other differences between lefties and than 700 women in the United century,” he said. The pontiff praised the tribal and fighters in the first of three days of the procession. right-handers in areas such as how they process-information, States diagnosed as suffering from Japanese news agencies said cultural customs that the young . anti-British rallies across the Two British army helicopters said Dr. Sandra Witelson, a professor of psychiatry at McMaster AIDS, a new report warns the fatal about ^4,000 people took part in the African church has incorporatetP''^ province. Circled overhead and armored ^ 9 9 virus may be on the brink of a ceremonies in and around the into Roman Catholic liturgy — like In Belfast, police fired 20 pla.stic police landfovers followed the University in Hamilton. Ontario. •' , dramatic increase outside the "Certainly bigger is not necessarily better," said Witelson, city’s peace park — record attend­ African music and dancing — but bullets tro break up'a mob trying to' cortege behind the coffin. The homosexual community. ance (or the. annual commemora-'* warned (hat some old customs pull a man from a car, police said. casket was draped in the Irish author of the report in the journal Science. "What I think this is Nearly one-fourth of the female saying is that right-handerS and left-handers do have a different tlon of the attack. must be rejected. . ■» ‘ One rioter was hospitalized with a republic's tricolor and bore the AIDS victims do not use intraven­ A 20-minute downpour brought "He specifically warned against head wound but a [iolice spokes-, dead rnSn's black IRA beret and brain anatomy,” ous drugs or fit into any other on by an offshore typhoon doused UPI photo two practices common in Togo anti man said he did not know how he gloves. • . - high-risk category, the report in the crowd. ( several other African nations: ■ was injured. One or; the American IRA i Mademoiselle magazine said The ceremonies were more Pope John Paul II blesses the crowd in Lome, 'Togo, polygamy and- syncretism. Syn­ Police across the country were backers, Myrna Mercbaht of Thursday. low/key than those l!uesday mark­ Thursday before the mass he celebrated to begin his cretism is the combihatidn of barred from taking^ vacation or Rouses Point! N.Y., protested the Aslan settlement under siege * A fatal disease primarily asso­ ing the 40th anniversar)^ of'the 12-dap^ African tour. pagan voodoo beliefs with Catholic days Off a,cross Ulster-this wee­ police presence at the funeral. ciated with homosexual men and attack on Hiroshima, where the kend because of the three days of "This funeral is overwhelming. drug addicts, acquired immune JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Hundreds of chanting, atomic bomb was first dropped. ^planned demonstrations marking What’s really horrible .is the deficiency syndrome has spread stick-brandishing blacks today laid siege to an Asian settlement r Elderly people cooled tbem- the 14th anniversary of law% insensitivity of the RUC-(police). increasingly to women, who have allowing IRA members to be jailed^ They have no respect for this boy near Durban while security chiefs rushed in hundreds of heavily been thought to be largely free of selyes with fans bearing the slogan armed police and troops to stop riots blamed for at least 39 “ may peace prevail on Earth." Arab leaders extend summit without trial. I . • and his family. It’s >quite an risk, the report said. , , ^ In Londonder^i*y, ' 75 miles eye-opener," she said. deaths. - ■ But scientists are studying Police in riot gear kept about 200 states are thelraq-Iranwarandan banon — are already splitjaway northwest of Belfast, American .^British troops set up roadblocks Officials at the King Edward VIII Hospital jn Durban reported whether sexually active heterosex­ members of the left-wing CASABLANCA, Morocco (UPI) and are boycotting the confer­ supporter-v'of the outlawed IRA Pround the Bogside area of the city the delivery of-16 bodies to their morgue overnight and said they uals "are poised at somewhat the “ Chukaku-ha” group away from — Arab leaders extended their accord by Jordan .and the Pales­ tine Liberation (Organization that ence,” a source close to the Saudi watched skirmishes between- po-' where the' funeral took place, knew qf 39 people killed in four days of ferocious clashes'. same stage that homosexuals and the peace park during the cerem­ summit to search for a resolution calls for a .joint Jo'rdanian- delegation said. "It ' would be lice and youths and later joined ' About a dozen police vhns \vere In Johannesburg. Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desmond drug users were five years ago — ony. There were no incidents. acceptable to the 16 attending Palestinian delegation to negotiate disastrous not to consolidate this 1,500 mourners at the funeral of waiting at St. Columba's church Tutu told a speciar service of prayers for peace at the city’s with AIDS still confined to a small , Weariqg white helmets and nations and proposed sending break” . Charles Eriglish. 21, an IRA fighter when the procession arrived. Anglican cathedral that the state of emergency was.‘'’unjust.” core of people but on tbe verge of towels around their faces, ,the peace committees to the five Arab with Israel, At Thursday night's full session Syria initiated the boycott be­ killed in a bungled grenade attack Pall-bearers were prominent “ You will never get true justice, peace and stability from the spreading to overtake thousands leftists staged' a sit-in at a smaller^ nations boycottiitg the conference. ' park about a block away. The Arab League summit, origi­ of the 21-member Arab League cause it is opposed to a recent on police. members of Sinn Fein, the political barrel of a gun. These things will come when apartheid hps been more," the report said. Jordahian-Palestinian Middle New Yorker Martin Galvin — wing of the IRA, and included With more" women becoming Nagasaki, a port city some 600 nally scheduled to end Thursday, summit, the first in three years, dismantled," he told a congregation of about 400 blacks and the 16 attending nations agreed to East peace initiative. banned from Northern Ireland by Martin McGutnness who denies victims, scientists are studying miles southwest of Tokyo, was went late into last night 'and whites. send peuce committees to the five Conference participants said the British government slipped British allegations he. is, the IRA's whether women can pass the '■ leveled by tbe bomb — dubbed diplomats said angfher session The rioters around Durban, mostly Zulu tribe members who peace committees sent to the five through a police and army cordon military'commander. A A "Fat ■ Man" — on"^ug. 9, 1945. was scheduled for today^ in an Arab nation's boycotting the con­ • disease to men, and whether live in the area, today stormed the Mahatma Gandhi settlement boycotting nations would include to appear at the funerbl of Charles Police came under attack early prostitutes have had a role in' Three days earlier, the first'U.S. ■effort to adopt resolution^ to end ference as well as to the Uni^d chanting,“ usuthu, usuthu" meaning freedom. leaders of Saudi Arabia, Morocco, English,' who was killed in a today in Londonderry, Strabane, infecting heterosexual men not in A-bomb destroyed the city of the conference with a sernfnlance of States.and the Soviat-Un'°1i-^^ "Five countries — SyffarXibya, Sudan. Tunisia and a representa­ bungled grenade attack on police. NeWry, Downpatrick, poftadown high-risk gr/iups, the report said. Hiroshima, killing some 120,000 Arab unity. 1 V Algeria, South Yemen and Le- tive of the Arab League. Galvin, publicity director of the and Belfast. Since the first AIDS case in the people. Japan surrendered on Aug. ffihe issues dividing tlig/Arab United States was diagnosed in a 15. . ‘ homo’sexual man in 1978, up to 1 Prime Minister Yasuhiro Naka- F^rlend of Walesa In trouble 'million people may have been sone, who attended Tuesday's Infected with the disease. ceremonies in Hiroshima, did not WARSAW — A pro-Solidarity priest who is a close friend of attend today’s observances. But in U H The first recorded case of a Solidarity founder'Lech Walesa was summoned to the woman catching the disease a message read to the crowd prosecutor’s-office in Gdansk today , and accused of inciting through ,;exual contact with an during the ceremony, Hqi^alled on unrest with his sermons and conducting anti-state opertation. AIDS victim was in 1982. people,around the world to "pro- "1 am not Against the state but against the situation exisitingin Mathilde Krim, head of thk teefthe future of mankind!” this country,” the Rev. Henryk Jankowski told some 500 interferon lab at Memorial Sloan- supporters at the rectory of St. Brigida’s Church after the Kettering Cancer Center, said the 40-minute meeting. disease could spread ten-fold over Church sources quoted Jankowski as telling the crowd the next three years. utilities the Prosecutor Halina Fijalkowska accused him of using his church G G "The- casualness with which in Gdansk — the seaport city where the outlawed Solidarity trade y^ n g people engage in sex is very - THE CARTER CAMARO Z28 union was born five years ago -r- as a center of anti-state' frigjlltehing' in view of this situa­ stick with Equipped with: V-8, Auto Trans, AC. Cruise, ,.y operations and inciting qnrest. tion, Krim .said. When the prosecutor warned him that he could face legal .Using data from the Centers for , ' Tilt, More. Stock #2038 3.- action if he fails to discontinue the actions, he vowed to "defend Disease Control in Atlanta,-the Seabrook (he CARTER magazine report broke down the 8* In the national spirit in his Sermons," the church sources said. c o l l e c t io n 731 diagnosed female AIDS vic­ stocki CONCORD, N.H, (UJ® - ' -The SPECIAL PRICE tims into the following categories: majority of Massachusmsmunici-. <12,899 •• , UPI photo 390 intravenous drug users: 69 pal utility-owners of the Seabrook Floridians send man home, “ transfusion-related" cases'! In- nuclear plant will continue with the ‘ eluding hemophiliacs: 95 who had fearful departure , ^ . project through financings or rate LOS ANGELES A mentally disturbed ■ convicted sex' sexual contact with men in high- , CARTER offender wbo has been shuttled between the East and West increases, Seabrook’s financial .. CAMARO SPORT COUPE risk groups including hemophili­ Two^year-oIdjChoi Tak Leon bursts into when their husbands switched from adviser told regulators. Equipped with: Fuel injected V-6, ACi, Tilt, Cassette, Coasts by law enforcement officials has returned to California on acs, drug users and bisexuals. a flight paid for by angry Florida residents. tears as his mother leaves l;;1ong Kong fishing Jo shore work. The government - Merrill Lynch executive Robert More. Stock #3030 The remaining 177 — almost a Hildreth said Thursday the out­ Weston Hill, 44, arrived at’ International Airport Thursday Thursday . Choi’s mother is one of the 14 quarter of the known female ruling also affects about 80,000 women come of an appeal of a'Massachu­ (he CARTER aboard a flight from Miami in the company of his attorney, public victims — got the disease from “boat brides" that the Honk Kong and 100,000 children waiting in Chinato setts regulatory order restricting COLLECTION’ defender James Evans, who Said he would try to get Hill settled sources eiU)er unidentified or not government ordered back to China. The the join their families in Hong Kong. future Seabrook investments SPECIAL PRICE and into psychiatric care. in one o r the established risk "boat brides" lost their residence status would have little impact on the CARTER CHEVETTE 'S’ n o ,959 Dade County Judge Gerald Klein dropped indecent exposure calegories; ■ project’s future. charges against Hill on Monday and told him to return to In April, the Massachusetts California. > Departnqent of Public Utilities ■ .Equipped twllhr CARTER CELEBRITY WAGON Among those sending Hill off in Miami wer<*r'epresentatives of Prosecutors say travel shows spy plot ruled utilities with shares in radio station WHVI-FM. whose angry listeners raised about Seabrook would have to raise 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., Rack & Pinion ' $1,000 to send him back to California. money at the risk of stockholders, 'V,Steering, Cloth in te rio r. London June 26, 1984, and returned esLauusii now the Russian's work Equipped with: As Hill was leaving, the station played the record“ Missing LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A agent in charge of tbe Los Angeles not ratepayers. The ruling was Stock #2427 via Moscow Aug. 13.. ' (or the Soviet government grew to You,!’ which contains the line: "I ain’t missing you at all." female Russian spy and a Soviet office and a lay bishop in the appealed to the Massachusetts V-6, Auto Trans, AC, Power The government hopes the travel > involve Miller. diplomat traveled separately to Mormon Church, r ' Supreme Jitflicial Court, Locks, Roof Carrier, Dofdf&- records will bolster its claim that In addition to trying to show a Moscow a month after the woman The testimony appeared to lay Hildreth said "in-depth discus­ ger, MorA. Stobk #2960 Grishin coordinated an attempt by pattern linking Grishin, Ogorodf began an affair with an FBI agent groundwork for claims the defense sions" have been under way to the CARTER COLLECTION SPECIAL PRICE Ogorodnikova and her husband, nikova and Miller, the government qn trial for espionage — evidence, is expected to make later that guarantee continued Seabrook in­ Nikolai, to recruit Miller as a KGB called an FBI administrator Next shuttle blastoff Aug. 24 prosecutors say, of a plot to' lure, Miller was at first coddled by a vestment by the Massachusetts agent in exchal^e for $65,000 in Thursday to outline Miller’s medi­ '8 In the agent into spying'on the United so-called "Mormon Mafia” in the Municipal Wholesale Electrtc Co. the CARTER COLLECTION SPECIAL PRICE CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Just three days after shutfle' cosh and .gold. Grishin was not ocre 20-year career. •tocki States. t, Los Angeles bureau because he if the DPU order is upheld. ^5,499 Challenger’s return to Earth, the crew of the Discovei^ indicted because of hfa diplomatic Patrick Mullany recited a Stipulations read Thursday at I was a Mormon, and then was Massachusetts Municipal is the completed a practice countdown today to clear the way for immunity. laundry list of poor performance the trial of Richard Miller, the only singled out for harsh treatment ‘ third-largest SeabrOo^owner with 4 In blastoff Aug. 24 on a satellite rescue mission. ' ■ The Ogoro'dnikovs pleaded evaluations and letters in which FBI agent ever charged with when his transgressions • an 11.6 percent share. The com- etockl The traditional countdown dress reheacsfil began at 4:40 p.m guilty to, conspiracy in June and <10,899 espionage; showed admitted spy Miller was censured tor being«ver multiplied. - , pany is comprised of 34 municipal M RtER CAPRICE CLASSIC EDT Thursday and ended a V J - ^ m . today with 'the are serving prison terms. Prosecu­ Svetlana Ogorodnikova, with the bureau's weight standards! Miller’s attorneys have argued ' electric utilities, 28 of them invest­ computer-simulated ignition of DiS^verry’s three main engines tors said they acted as “ utility - Mullany also said Miller was he was trying to infiltrate the KGB ing In Seabrook. , 4 Door Sedan; whom Miller was having an affair, ’ogehts" for the KGB in an effort to the / 9 9 Commander Joe Engle, co-pilot. Richard- Covey and cHtIcized for havin'^outside part- through Ogordnikova in. an effort Hildreth, who has been working flew to Moscow June 24, 1984 and "earn" their way back to the crewmates James-van Hoften, William Fisher and John "M ike" stayed about amfonth. ^ time Jobs; which violates FBI rules to add some lustre to hts dull FBI with the joint Seabrook owners for CARTER CAVALIER TYPE 10 Lounge were-aboard the'ship for the final hours of the countdown. Soviet Union after becoming disil­ because agents are supposed to be career of 20 years. over a year to guarantee comple-'' They also shotyed that Vice lusioned with their lives '-'in Equipped with: During a;six-hour spacewalk, van Hoften and Fisher plan to Consul ' Aleksandr ^rlshth, to available'24 hours a day.'' . They admitted in opening state- tion. of the 90-percent complete Hatchback America. .. But defense attorney' Stanley ■ ments that Miller Was a fat, reactor on New Hampshire’s sea- hot-wire an $85 million Navy communications satellite that never whom Ogorodnikova had allegedly V-.8, Auto Trans, AC, Cruise, Equipped with: turned on after its launch iti April by another shuttle crew. The .stipulations — information GreenbecB asked Mullany if a bumbling agent, but told the jury coast, hild he expects a decision Tilt! Split Ft. Seat, More. dhlivered pilfered FBI documents that both defense and prosecnlion she obtained frpm Miller, flew similv.prbhibltion did not apply to that he was not on trial (or being from the court soon. Fuel injected 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., agree is truq, — were entered into Stock #3014 from his post in San Francisco to '"agent^who also are clergymen. — incompetent and was not guilty of ' "We are going to react as soon as AC, P. Steering. Defogger', the record' in an " attempt to ' such as Richard Bretzing, the being a spy. we get a decision, from the AM/FM Stereo, Int, Wipers, Governor fights highwaymen Supreme Court," Hildreth told More. Stock #2601 New Hampshire regulators. M IAMI — Gov. Bob Graham intends to swamp the ^usy Hildreth said utilities In Massa­ interstate between Miami and Fort Lauderdale with law officers Walker realizes he’s in serious trouble chusetts Municipal would either, the CARTER COLLECTION SPECIAL PRICE to battle modern-day highwaymen^ who are terrorizing sell their Seabrook interests or the CARTER COLLECTION SPECIAL PRICE' motorists, officials said. *' ,' ■ come up with the funds to pay their 6 In NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Ac­ employer, "WSE Corp.,‘ a Chesa­ testlfiylng before a federal grand WaT^cqr might testify' In his Bandits throw debris in front of cars and ambush motorists or share of the project’s completion. cused spy Arthur Walker today peake, Va., defense contractor. jury in Baltimore that was investi­ defense. etockl 10 In assault drivers of stalled vehicles. Nearly 100 attacks have been awaited his^ fate on espionage ' Walker, who r^ifed from the . "We could raise funds for them <11,999 gating his'brother, accused spy Brian Donnelly, one of Walker’s reported on the stretch of Interstate 95 since Jan. 1, most after charges and'his lawyer says the or they could raise rates,” Hildreth *8,479 stocki Navy in 1973 as a lieutenant master John Walker, 48, and John' two c'ourt-appointed lawyers, ex­ retired Navy officer is "resigned to said. dark. 'commander, is the first of four Walker's son Michael, 22, a sailor plained the decision against Graham will appear Saturday at a meeting of Miami Citizens the fact that he’s In very serious former and current Navy men to last assigned to the aircraft carrier Hildreth estimsted that no more Walker testlfying slmply, "I think ° than 3 percent p( Massachusetts Against Crime to announce a counterattack against the violence trouble.’! ,// ', stand’ trial for conspiring to pass Nimltz. . Arthur has said enough.” on the expressway, said Pat Riordan, a spokesman in the .' U.S. Dlstrlpt Judge J. Calvin military secrets to the Soviets. The defense then asked Clarke Municipal’s 11.6 percent share of _ governor’s office. ^ Clarke, who presided'- over ^ The prosecution rested its case (or a directed Verdict of acquittal, In his confession to the FBI, ^ Seabrook would be sold. He said which the defense unsuccessfully one possibility is to sell a percen­ "The idea is to provide a presence of law enforcement to send , Walker’s trial since Monday, was Thursday after having a sworn arguing the government ^ d not challenged, and in a statement to tage to other Seabrook owners. the message clearly and strongly that we’re not going to tolerate to begin deliberation on the case statement read in which Walker provide enough evidence. Clarke, today following final arguments. said he turned to espionage in 1980 rejected the motion. the grand jury In Baltimore ■ "Tbe plan is very far along,” this activity," Riordan said. Walker described himself as a Hildreth said. He spid'-tie was The baldlhg, bespectacled- because "the money was there” Then, in a surprise move, the The Florida Highway, Patrol already has< stepped up reluctant spy. reluctant to release speclflcoc^ails. Walker faces possible life impri­ and because the person who asked defense abruptly rested its case enforcement and \york crews have been repairing light fixtures '^--ootthe plan because "no one wants' sonment for'hls admission that he him to do so was “ my brother.” 'without presenting any evidence or He said he begrudgingly got and tiimpiing shrubs that serves as cover for the robbers. . to ^ public" before the court sold confidential documents in 1981 Walker made the admission May putting Walker on the stand! .His Involved in espionage and received iHdH\l STBEEt idl J\ICHE5TEtV &UEi-EiUe.l. and 1982 taken from his former 28 — the day before his arrest — in attorneys jfad hinted that Arthur just $12,000.

'-S :'L

'is MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Aug. 9. 19B5 - 7 ft - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Aug. 9, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher, ^ Douglas A. Bevinis. Managing Editor ; James P. Sacks, Cify Editor J Connecticut hi Auditors shaping up we . consider quite imjwrtant." Bv Mork : Dtipult treasurer’s office and also in its Parker, in a letter to-Gov. a Donohue saidhe thinks the most , Autopsy ruling to be appealed United Press International' response to the auditors’ findings. William. A/ O’NeilL.-gave’ a point- A year ago. Treasurer Henry E. by-point review .^of each of the 14„, important recommendation is for HARTFORD — Attorney General Joseph L-Lieberman will HARTFORD — State auditors Parker sharply criticized Donohue, •recommendations in this year’s the Treasury to establish contrac- seek to overturn a court ruling that autopsy reports are public, have issued more than a dozen and Auditor Henry J. Becker Jr." audit report and the steps being tura'L relationships and accurate . . records even thbugh he says he believ.es the reports should be -recommendations for Imiprqving after the -release of the 1982-83 taken by his office to address them. accounting with banks and invest­ 11 years later: available tq. the public.. > ' * , , • , He said substantial progress has ment bankers who serve as trus­ operations of thfe state treasurer’s audit' report which included id I Lieberman said Thursday he decided to appeal-the state -been made to resolve the , 10 tees for state'funds. being grossly distorted. . • office, most of which were issued a recommendations. When Nixon, resigned in the face of certain Appellate. Court ruling because he disagrees with the court’s recommendations■eco carried over ^or example, Donohue said at ,.. "The essence of Goveffimenl is.power; and The Nixdii'years were a time when favors were year-ago but haven’t been fully , In contrast, .Donohue said the impeachfnenti Agostinelli was a candidate for finding that autopsy reports are subject to public diisclosure from last year’s report. Of the four one point there was- a $1.6 million power,'lodged as it must be ip human hands, wilt for sale at-tlje White House,^iVil rights were implemented" yet. reaction from Parker this year lieutenant governor on the Bob Steele ticket. He under existing state laws. ^ ’ Ten of the 14 recommendations -> was” completely positive" and the new recommehdatioas,■ ■ tloi he ■ said one difference between what state ever be liable to'abuse.", . blamesFord’s subsequent pardon of Nixon fob ignored, aqd illegal military and intelligence ' Lieberman said the appeal, which, will be filed with.the state from. the ■ laJest audit of the Treasury is looking at the' latest .has been ftjiplemanted and ^h.e records showed was In an account. . ; • ■ James Madison, 1829 •^anchesteir killing the ticket’s chanccft of defeating Ella operations were cbmrhon. A vice president whp Supretjie ’Court, posed a conflict- between h|s obligations to Treas'ury, which covered the 1983- , recommentjations "ihthe spirit we oTher three will be implemented for Qonnecticut Turnpike bond would latdr plead guilty to tax evasion wandered ’ funds and the amount on hand at ; ^ ,0 o' Q . Grasse. ' . . ' ’ ' ■! ■ represent state agenciesjin legal proceedings and to act in the - 84 fiscal year, were repeated from believ# they’re offered,” soon. ;. • ■ Spotlight „t Although noting .progress has the bank.., _ ' ■., ’'■ ’ ;Itha'sbeen 11 years today sipce Richard M. ’’He cost tne an.elecfion,’; AgostiheUi said Of „ the nation,’ blasting “ troglodyte leftists,’ ’.serving public interest., an audit issued last year covering ’It certainly it not a combativfe Nixon winged west from the White.House in , * under a |jresid6nt who deliberatbl^diVided the He said that while he believes as a tnatjer of policy thatautopsy ■'the previous fiscal year, the response as I thoughgK llast year’a been made,, Donohue said Jhe ■ Donohue Said the matter was. Nixon. ■ latest audit shews the treasurer’s resolved after six ^months of ,! disgrace, allowing^^he nation whose trust he had ' JetjTies P. Sacks nation. ’ • ’ ■ . . . reports should l)e open to the public,ihe believes the Appellate -auditors said Thursday-. waft,” said Donohue, who With ■Blit before the disclosures of 1974, Agoktjnelli . office still hhs a Way to go. pressure by the auditors and that abused to breathe a sigh of relief. , True, there were gains injoreign affairs: Court erred in finding that current Ihws allow for sqch disclosure. ■ Auditor Leo V. Donohue said that '•Becker “ oversees ’ auditors who felt differently.' ,• ' '» • .. "It’s a better report, hut there the Tretviury is now working- to-, ’ ^ As our 37th president flew toward San Clemente',^ Relations withChina were opened and detente whileseveral important arOa^ still review.^ the operation’s of'state He and Nixon'are pictured together on the front • ' ". lx ’’ jieed to be addressed though there a gen c i.es , board s and are .still 14 re’eommendations in it computerize Its re\:prds to prevenf . h'is resignation. announced on television the'night became stronger. ^ ^ Agostinclli, then the stat'^ comptroller in the, page of the Manchester Herald'of Oct, 13, 1970, have been improvements in the ■ commissfons,. • . and some 6f them are matters that such discrepancles’in the future, before, took effect. The mantle of government was But even in that area, jnapy of the Papers recall trolley disaster . ■ Meskill administration, felt betrayed by the when Agostinelli was mayor of Manchester, The ^assumed by Gerald Ford, who would later pardon administration’s'activities .were despicable, .FAIR FIE LD — A Bundle ofold newspapers found stashed in a president for whom he had worked so hard. "A ll day before. Agostinelli, en route lo a presidential ' Nix*n for crimes he had not admitted Committing.^ Today?Chile lies unfiera cloud of toi+ureand riot,, garage has provided historians with a day-to-day account of 19th Italians are rtof members of the Mafia, all blacks briefing in Hartford, had forcibly removed a Viet The transition at the White House ended a • till controlled by .the Pinochet regime which century life, including reports of a long-forgotten trolley disaster City tNes are not on relief and all Republicans are not Cong flag from the hands of a protester and period in whieh the office of the president had ixon helped install over the bodies of its elected that killed 35 people.- jresponsible for Watergate," he said. trampled on it. "That WaS'a great thing you (fid become a haven tor-.scoundrels. It began one in governhient. “ Awful Plunge to Death,” shouts the front-page headline of the Today, Agostinelli still thinks Nixon's forced out there,” Nixon told Agostinelli. ' which the nation would constantly, reassess^he As a result of revisionism, many think it is a Aug. 7, 1899, edition of The Chronicle of Southport. to chrange departure-was justified. However, he said this ' ■Two years later, as CREEH chairman*’ ^ events collectively known as "Watergate.' good thing that the nation has freed itself of the The grisly account of the trolley accident the day before in week, "It appears that what he did during his Agostinelli wouldbe in frequent.contact with IVi the intervening years, Nixon has been . "Vietnam syndrome." hjjxon, Watergate , Stratford was accompanied by a drawing of the car "toppling ii. ' term of office is going to far overshadow his Central WatergaTe figures, traVeling occasionally into the abyss,” and went on to describe the tragedy in the purple air history resurrected. As SeymounHersh put it in his book, tp the committee headquarters’at 1701 notwithstanding, might well win again if the 1972 resignation-.” , • - ~ ^ ^ prose of the.day . ■ ' ra. "The Price of Power,” the once-shamed president F^eons'ylvania Ave,, across the street from the election were held today. has come to heVeceived as a "Republican elder ' Jn Agostinelli's opinion, Nixon's abuses were the The 1899 issue was one of severalj^ediscovered by Dorothy BRIDGMORT (UPI) - A inevitabieVlimax ofthe consolidation o^po.v^rin WhiteHouse. Rudkin while cleaning her garage in the (ifeenfield Hill section of ' butterfly-IBle njpnoplan’e shaped statesman, author, and expert on international THE'flE’TROSPECTIVE ANALYTICAL thepresidgBcy, a trend that started arouM the Agostinelli. now pFqsident of Manchester Stalje town. from bamboo and silk will fly over relations." He is consulted by.members of the TREND means Agostinelli is probably correct to • time of VC^orld War ll. Lyndon Johnson's Bank, said this week that Watergate must be ^ ■9. Fred DGtifiam’s report on the trolley accident was vivid in the city to back claims a Connecti­ cabinet and in favor with political leaders. predict that when the history books are written administration, Agostinelli contended, was "twice remembered in order to ensure "that th is.type^ the overstated newspaper style of the last century. He wrote of a cut aviator beat the Wright broth­ , abuse never happens again in the history of the- y6ars from now, Nixon will be seen as "just “ horrible scene that .cannot be depicted,” but Dunham ers by two- years with the world’s BUT ON AUG. 9, 1974, such a transformation as bad it) many ways a.s Nixon’s.” Uniied States.” Yet he is untroubled Nixon’s another president of the United States, with a line nonetheless did his best to tecount the rnishap, which killed 35 first airplane flight. 9 was impossible to foresee! Then. Nixon stood fhat view is shared by many who have led the saying’he resigned.’’’ Kaye t Williams, who runs the 9 driye to restore Nixon's image since the pardon. restored presence in national affairs. ^people when a'trolley car plunged off a t'restle. ' virtually alone, deserted even by those who had But4he very accuracy of that prediction may bfe city-owned'Captain’s Cove Sea-, They argue.that While Nixon’s sins were many, his ^ That is where the problem with'the revised view remained at his side as the ilfusion of hisjntegrity an indication that he got off too easily . Perhaps in port, said the replica airplane will presidency ultimately should be remembered for lies. , be flown over Black Rock'Harbor I was stripped away. the end. Ford’s unconditional pardon will allow Inmates escape from Enfield / . One who in many ways reflects the shift in the its succe.sses more than for its failures. ‘ several months from now fo help NIXON’S RESPECTED PLACE in the national Nixon to be painted with the broad brush of nationaiperspective is Nathan G. Agostinclli, the ENFIELD — Twb inmates escaped Thursday from’ the state celebrate the city’s 150th eye today increases the danger that Watergate apologia, escaping the the fine accuracy of the anniversary. Manchester man who chaired the Connecticut LIKE OTHER f o r m e r BELIEVERS, prison in Enfield, authorities said. . » will be forgotten in the long run. As he comes to be historian’s pen, ‘ Daniel Diaz and Albert Ortiz were found-missing at 8:45 p.m., a Some historians and enthusiasts, Committe’Pfor the Re-Election of the President in Agostinelli still has angry feelings toward Nixon recalled mainly for his few positive If that.happens, the lessons of Watergate will be spokesman said, adding he did not know ho.W the two men got out claim the monoplane was flown by . 1972. him.self. But they are separate from his feelings 1 about the Nixon presidency. . accomplishment’^, the ethos of his presidency is forgotten until they are repeated once again. of the medium-security facility. Gustave Whitehead from Seaside bh the day Nixon left the White House, - \ Diaz, 20, was serving a four-year term for a probation Park in BfidgeportonAug, 14,1901 — two years and four months violation, Ortiz, 24, was serving five years for first-degre.e / before the Wright Brothers flew £ T t A ©'3®^ W05CXM -----, assault, the spokesman said. ’ . Washington Wtridow their biplane at Kitty Hawk. N.C, KULME ’ Diaz was described as 5-foot-6 weighing 110 pounds‘^ith a ’ • i nea \ medium compLexion and brown eyes and black hair. Williams said he would provide ..I '$10,000 to build a model and replica Ortiz was described as 5-(oot-2 weighing 128 pounds with a li -1 of Whitehead’s craft and apend medium complexion and brown eyes and hair. He also has a scar about $9,000 to cogstruct a hanger Grant’s book was the best, on his left cheek and^a tatoofiwith the number 13 on his left hand. ■-for the work and storage. • t " \ ■U The replica will .bring attention C^oncert promoter loses battle to Whitehead’s pioneering work in but what about the worst? aviation and boost tourist interest NEW HAVEN — A New Haven^iromoter has lost a federal in the seaport, which also is \ '“court battle to force the city of Bridgeport to allow him to stage a restoring a replica of a Revolution­ Bv Jlnt Anderson ■ escalation and negotiation with’ forgotten foreign policy ol ' rock concert this summer at a municipal stadium. ary War vintage British warship, Hanoi was simply not working.^ “ regionalisnjiii’ ^ The decision by U.S. District Judge Ellen B. Burns was based the H.M.S. Rose, Williams said. Andrew Koch of Fairfield, an A WASHINGTON - As the nation There js no apparent recognition largely on the timing,of the preliminary injunctioh request and ultralight airplane pilot and.hang A A l^ that the guns-and-butter policy, in SECOND PLACE in the presi- does not necessarily prevent John Calash from trying to promote ■ i marked the 100th aqniversary of glider enthuftiast, plans to build a uV^sses S. Grant's^death. there addition to the’cost in humaq lives, 'dential bad-book sweepstakes future concerts at KennedjI Stadium. modeiusing modern materials and ' The Bridgeport Parks Board refused Calash a permit to stage a TO was general agreement thaj his was going to change the economic would probably go to Jimmy an exact replica with original J autobiography, turned out in a future of the ccHtiitry by creating a Carter’s recent^rowaway on the concert this summer. Calash, 27, also was denied permission to' bamboo and silk materials. frantic race with death: was the semi-permanent inflation that Middle East, "Thd-Bloo'd of Abra­ promote a 1983 concert by the Beach Boys at Kennedy Stadium. He also intends to build a replica best book e ver. written by an would drive the American middle ham,” which is merely simple- th e city said policy limits the stadium to non-profit civic and of the acetylene engine-'that . - -Y'.-.-'V American president. cl^ss to the economic wall. minded and dull." charitable organizations. The Parks Board issued a permit last powered. Whitehead’s dual pro­ ■ UPI pholo In most issues, Johnson glosses As 3mur eyes skid inexorably off summer to the director of Bridgeport’s Klein Memorial peller plane, using photos ar(d i ■ 4 * But what about the worst book Auditorium to stage a Beach Boys concert at Kennedy Stadium. engineering drawings for the July Lyon^^, 7, af Hanover, Mass., kisses Reagah was in the Boston area to U over the truth and shamelessly, the eUge of the page, it becomes U ever by an American pre.sident? brags about minor pieces of clear that this ttook was written on project. Nancy Reagan after giving her flowers participate in a drug seminar with young Williams said he-j)«came inter­ ThaVs a much more difficult legislation such as six nameless a word-processor, the kind that Boy linked to credit-card fraud on her arrival at Hanscom Air Force people. . choice, if only because there are so ested in the project after reading a , conservation measures that are takes words and thoughts and book by Stell Randolph, "Before Base in Beciford, Mass., Thursday. Mrs. TOLLAND — Officials investigating the unauthorized use of many entries. But two recent now forgotten. On sortie issues, blends them into undistinguished the Wrights Flew,” which inelpdes works stqn3 out as presidential , such as the Israeli sinking .of the mush. Any intruding intelligence is" several credit cards have traced hundreds of dollars worth of evidence that Whitehead,'and not monuments to dullness, ' lack of USS Liberty in 1967, Johnson excised by the "delete” button. orders for a computer to a 14-year-old boy. the Wrights, flew the first success­ State police said the home computer enthusiast apparently caijdor and self-JuSTlfication. They apparently has so many sk^leto(js It is partly a breathless postcard ful airplane. Nancy sees progress in drug fight learned the credit card numbers of residents in New London are (the envelopes, please): in the closet that he either lies, or is • ■ about Carter’s personal trips to the The project will be privately G County and Fairfield County and ordered a $400 Commodore herself and get better," she said.' funded because the seaport al; WALTHAM, Mass. (UPIj, - write." G First prize goes to Lyndon grossly mistaken. Middle East (“ I talked privately computer with accessories. ready is seeking donations to Progres? is being made in fighting ' Later, in a speech to about 500 The girl’s parents had sought Johnson calls the 1967 Israeli with somq^of the Israeli Cabinet Potpourri Johnson's "The Vantage Point,” a The case has tfeen referred to juvenile authorities, police said. restore the Rose, he said. drug and alcohol abuse among people, Mrs. Reagan said, "Peer White House help in a February Texas-sized, sprawling apologia attack on the American intelli­ members,.and they invited us to Jrooper Raymond Pykasaid the boy obtained the numbers for Williams purchased the replica teenagers but much bemains to be pressure doesn’t have to mean . 1984 search for. an organ donor. 3.- ■ ^ r The Great Society and its chief gence ship Liberty, which had a attend an evening debate in a large valid credit cards either through an electronic bulletin board. tallspip after plans to berth the done, said First Lady Nancy something bad.” That letter was passed along to the 'architect that- conceals far more huge U.S. flag Hying from its auditorium.’’) In Saudi Arabia, where computer hobbyists exchange information, or by going^ frigate in Rhode Island failed and Reagan. , The visit was the primary stop on. First Lady, who must have re-. than it reveals, y fantail in clear weather, an “ er­ '’King Khalid told me on my first through trash bin to find carbon copies of receipts from credit the ship was left to rot in a Mrs. Reagan joined 14 Boston a two-day Massachusetts visit that membered the child’s story, said the mother„Helen Lyons. The Capitol Among Johnson's fault^(we find ror” in. which “ IQ men died.” Iri. visit that eadh day he opened his Connecticut river. area high school students Thurs­ includes a stay at the Martha’s card purchases. The youngster was bom with one from other books and recollec­ fact, 34 Americans were killed, 171 doors to many,dozens of citizens, “ Peopleshould be a little more careful with the carbons to their The original Rose blockaded day at'a day-long seminar at Vineyard summer, home of Wa­ shington Post publisher and board, malformedtind'one severely dam­ tions) was his habit of surrounding were wounded and it is clear from who wished to ^ee him and offered credit card numbers,” Pyka said. Newport,.R.L, during the Revolu- BenUey College to hear about their ’’The worst day in Oregon durin^an Oregon on their minds as they winged their way out of tionai^jivar and some historians • chairman Katherine Graham". aged kidney. A March 1984 trans'-. himself^ith sycophants and yes- later testimony and cablesthat the food and hospitality to Kis efforts to combat drug and alcohol summer is better than the best day of a Washington. Perish the thought. claim the vessel was largely abuse among their peers. After landing at Hanscom air­ . plant was rejected and Julie, must men, \^qm he then bullied merci­ "Israelis were aware that it was an visitors.” ■ . undergo three hourk-of dialysis, Washington summer. ” “ ■ □ □ □ . It was too good to be true responsible (or speeding the for­ “ I think it’s great young people field in Bedford, Mrs. Reagan met lessly, sometimes physically. In ■ American ship. It is also part primer, as if briefly .with Julie Lyons, 7', of three days a,week. So said an aide to Oregon Sen. Bob SMALL POTATOES ''luse members took mation .of the U.S. Nqvy. • • are becoming involved. We’re part his book, Johnson quotes-lovingly It is also clear that Johnson written in answer to a question by " P LA IN V ILLE — When a Florida man asked a 57-year-old The Rose left Rhode Island the Of the way but I think it’s going to a Hanover, a kidney dialysis patient. “ I just find her to be very Packwood, quoting her boss on why'he doesn’t., just 39 minutes to a bill in- Ju|y from these courtiers. such as U.N. ordered the incident covered up — Amy, “ What makes the.Middle widow to marry him. spend a honeymoon in Canada anq travel to day before an American fleet be a' slow hard proces?,” Mrs. The Ijjtle girl gave Mrs. Reagan sympathetic to children,” Lyons', want to be caught dead in D,C. during August.- authorizing $10 billion ii/. U.S. intelligence Ambassador Russell Wiggins, who out of embarrassment or some East tick?" ^ Europe, it all seemed too good.to be true. arrived to do battle. The British Reagan said. "You really have to- a bouquet of flowers, and Mrs., said of Reagan. “ I think, it was an w act by me as a mother to do Packwood joined the stampede out of work afound the world says af a final Cabinet meeting, "I other motive 5; and even the 34 Carter’s book isaembarrassing I It was. ■’ ship was later sVtuttled off Savan­ start- teaching kids, about drugs Reagan gave the girl a CJre Bear doll. "I told her to take care of something to help my daughter." . Washington as sooh as Congress adjourned a Later the same day they battled almost feel coitjident, Mr. President, that gravestones at. Arlington Ceme­ and Simple-minded but it lacks the Dfinuta Fiertek said her suitor, identified only as Walter, nah. Ga. ^ when you teach them to read and claimed he was a wealthy Mercedes Benz salesman. , week ago for a 32-day summer vacation. five hours over a bill to pay for $1.6 billion of when the fruits of your policies are tery were ordered to omit any- thundering tone of self- gathered in, Americans are going mention that the men died aboard He left Fiertek about two hours before they were to be married Horrified at the rnere hint of hayiiig to stay their own activities. ' congratulation and self-deception lo say, 'How great the harvest has. a Navy ship.^ . . ' that clearly distinguishes John­ Wednesday, taking $6,000 of her money and more than $1,000 in Issues ,dividing them included use of Vaults protected old records from fire longer in the capital, frenzied lawmakers been"' A Johnson covers the Liberty son’s memoirs which, fortunately, clothing, jewelry and other,items the couple had bought with hammered out a last-ditch $968 billion federal taxpayer funds to print Playboy articles in incident in one half of a paragraph checks written on Fiertek’s account. i- puts the book in a class by itself. SALISBURY (UPft - Town . "W e’re very encouraged to­ ture, which was built in I'T ^ people have been ‘ working in st>ending plan for next year which offers scant Braille, and the hiring of additional elevator ON VIETNAM, there is no and gives the North Korean “She wasn’t so much heartbroken,” said Fiertek’s 18-year-old various ways to help us," she officials say many local records, night,’,’ Reid said after officials " It’s our history. Without"it we operators — to rurl Capitol Hill’s automatic ■ recognition to be found in the book capture of the Pueblo a bit more, daughter, Donna, translating fortier mother, who speaks little added. hope of a balanced budget iifthe foreseeable Jim Anderson writes (or United English. "She mas made a fool out of,” -* including some dating back to opened the vaults and viewed the and fiRure generations can’t au­ that the tandem.Johnson poljcy of but dwells for a chapter on his Press International. colonial days, siirvived the worst records, which document local Town officials Wednesday estab­ future. ' ' elevators. The Playboy money — ^106,000 a Rolice say it’s a classic scam. thenticate anything that’s hap­ of a fire that swept through Town events dating back to the town’s lished a fund to help rebuild the “ What did someone say? The threat of year — was killed. But the elevator operators ' “ People will take advantage of people who are lonely or pened in the town,” said Reid, the Hall earlier this week. incorporation in 1741'. Town Hall and also, authorized a ' vulnerable because of their lifestyle,” said Lt. Nick Sencio. town’s chief elected official. execution concentrates the mind wonder­ were hired. The oldest town records, stored Reid ,said the docunnents are $2,000 reward for Information In fully,' remarked New York Rep. Charles A proposal to trim the. House’s 64 parking F o ru m “ Obviously this woman did not scrutinize his credentials,” he in one o f ' two vaults opened important to residents who have "A great many,^)eogle are the fire, which authorities belieVe Schumer. ’’Well, the threat of no recess garage attendants by IQ also was hotly said, adding that police are trying to learn the man’s identity. Thursday at the burned-out build­ volunteered time since the fire Involved. I would sayVpILoVpr 100 was set. . > concentrates the .mind wonderfully. ’ ’ debated, then passed. ' ing, appeared to be in "quite good early Monday to help officials sift shape," First Selectwoman Char­ through- the rubble and recover “ Tonight, after having lost the war., we are “ I am concerned about those poor people,” Some Japanese nese) men .helped to defeat Nazi sages in the Pacific Theater; 1 Police won’t charge veteran lotte R. Reid said. items from the clapboard struc­ going to declare v ^ o r y and go home," added deadpanned Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass.’ “ As forces in Europe after some of Japapes^ radio and written codes ; Rep. John PorterTh-Ill. you drive in the garage in the morning you see fought wit^ us them were recruited from deten­ , remained in the national language. BRIDGEPORT — A Vietnam veteran who said be was despondent over an argument with his girlfriend and threatened tion camps in 1943. . , ,, Therefore, allied command re- ■ Not all went home, however. Many.,are on them. They must have terrible backprobiims to Jump off a bridge into the Pequonnock River will dot be •)< ' X Tothe editor ” Sen. D.aniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, celved vital information about /if-- “ fact-finding” trips, otherwise knownf as because they sit in those chairs all day long. charged, police say. . .* ’ . ; , 9 February of 19|42 was when; was a captain whq lost an arm in naval, trdop and aireVaft move- ' taxpayer-funded junkets.'Virginia Sjen. John They keep rocking themselves back on those James Eason, 31, of BrfiTgwort held police at bay wHh the 9 Japan.ese-'American citizens comhaf. The late Rev. Hjro Higu- ments of the enemy. None of these .• threat for 20 minutes before oWicers convinced him to return to Warner is studying arms in the U.S.S;R., chairs.’’.. . started being moved under armed chi served as a chaplain for the Japanese-Americans ever fought the roadway; He was taken for evaluation to Bridgeport Hospital Aspen, Colo, and in Utah. *• The day after Conte’s speech, the chairs gu'ard to relocation Camps in all-Japanese 442n(l regimental their countrymen in battle. The and later released. / Warner will also raft down Utah’s Colorado. suddienly'were enVpft^ when congressmen California and the southwestern combat team. This military unit unselfishness .of"th is minority- . Eason vaulted the railing of tne Congress Street bridge about River, agdin^in the line of duty, of eourse. entered the-garage, with attendants doing region of, the .United States. The was the m'6st’highly-decorated one group should not be forgotten since ■ 5:30 p.m, W.ednesday''and perched on the bridge foundation, 10. ‘Th at’s in connection with the tourism thein level best to look busy. relocation came after. Japanese in,World. War II., with a casualty they were involved in a double-1’ feet above the water, .while threatening to jump, attraction over there," said Warner, a ,Conte also lashed out at the unwieldy size of nayal’qir force planes attacked the .rpte of 300 percent. A bind situation. Their imprisoned Poliqe promised Easoii he would not be taken to jail if he left the U.S..naval base in Pearl Harlwr, The first military battalion com­ member of the Senate tourism caucus. ^ th^ U.S. Capitol police force! noting there are . relatives were proud of them and . ; 76-year-old ■ span. Authorities said .la te f that Eason whs • Hawaii, on Dec. 7,,IMl. prising Asian-Amerjeans was these U.S. citizens were finally; encouraged to seek psychiatric help and would not be charged. 2.3 policemen for each of the 535 mepibers of NOW OPEN Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, after 'There Asian-American citizens knowh as the 100th Battalion ans released in 1944 after their incar-'• South Windsor — East'Windsor Town Line- going home*^ to Kansas, is leading, a Senate the Senate and jrtous’e. were. thought ' of as spies'and was from Hawaii. These men ceratlon was ruled unconstitu-! ' 87 Barber Hill Rood > delegation to Jaoan, China, Korea and “ Instead of protecting us, it looks like we saboteurs by the U.S. military high fought bravely at the Battle of tlonal by law.' Woman faces 10 years’In [all U (1 mile north of Dzon Treo Form) Taiwan to discuss foreign trade. Ten are being held hostage here in the Capitol,” command and the FBI. President Monte Cassino in Italy, as did.the' Sen. Inouyes’ father said to his . BRIDGEPORT — A woman convicted of shooting her husband iflembers of the House Ways and Means bellowed Conte. “ I say, 'Free the members! Frederick Delano Roosevelt 4th East Asian Indian Army. son in a farewell talk in 1943, that; to death after he interceded in an argument with her daughter BLUJEBERRIES Goirtmittee are aJsp bound for the Orient. Free the members!’’ • signed executive oAler 8066, which Men of the' 442nd had eventually "although the present times are; faces a possible maximum 10 years in prison when sentenced PICK YOUR OWN Whtrt r « At gave the power to authorities "to rescued 200 surviving soldiers of a ,^4lifficult, and this country has not ■ next'month. , . *4.95 FREE CONTAINERS Others are jetting off to South America, remove 120,000 Japanese citizens Texas regiment that had been A Superior Court Jury deiiberated about one hour before , ( England, France, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland been good to you, remember that in • from their homes. Many of these trapped by the Germans In the past it was good to you; it finding Maria Malines, 42, guilty of second-degree manslaughter Ten Latex Helium Filled Balloons and Poland, among other exotic places. Letters to the editor Due to favorable weather people lost their property and ' France. Eight hundred Japanese- provided you with an education, a in the June 1084 death of Juiio Malines, 39. Any Color Combination-Sele'ction Of 21 Cplors conditions, we have an California Rep. Barbara Boxer is spending The Manejbester Herald welcomes original letters businesses and were humiliated at Americans lost their lives in that home and security. You owe much' Maria MqiineB had been charged with first-degree manslaugh­ abundance of dqllclout two weeks on the opposite coast, at Cape Cod. to the editor. being thought of as un-American - attempt. These soldiers fought at to this country. As a matter of^ ter but was convicted Wednesday of the iesser charge. Cash & Carry ' blueberries In our fields lust Testimony claimed Malines chased her husband into the back She also was anxious to ti.e the vacation to Letters should be brief and to the point. They should without too much 'credible Anzlo and Germany. They were honor you are obligated to fight, ■ woltlne to be picked. yard following the argument with her daughter and threatened be typed or qeatly handwritten, and, for ease in evidence. respected by top Allied command­ and if necessary to die, for this- .official ddties, explaining that she’ll be doing him with a .32-callher handgun she had taken from a bedrooni. 70< a lb. SPECIAL editing, should be double-spaced. Letters must be Italian-, and German-Amaricaps country.” I OUR PARTY WORLD, INC. Ho u t k S.1S, M p.i a lot of reading at the Cape — “ a^d not ers and by other U.S. soldiers for Witnesseesaid Julio Malines lunged at his wife (n an attempt to 2 signed with name, address amd daytime telepho^ were not rounded up and sent off to their tenacity. j, __ SaL S-1. Swt. S-1I,I..I,neon novels^’’ grab the gun, but the weapon went off during a struggle and he 500 Talcottville Road, Rte. 83 m.* number (for verification). relocation camps in America. ,Loyal Japanese-Americans also CALL644-9S0S .. Novels, of course, suggested that members ’Tliomas L. Strtaglellow ^ ■ « w struck by a single bullet in the chest. for updats on picking XMndltlon»‘. The Herald'Veserves the right to edit letter? in the However, yobhg Nisei (second-, served as interpreters and decod­ lU HUIgimni RMd- Vernon, Ct. 06066 875- have something besides the people’s business interests of brevity, clarity and taste. generation, Americati-bom Japa- ers of Imperial Japanese mes­

> - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Aug. 9, 1985 M A N C H E S T E H H K H A L P / l'V id u y . A m ;. 9. I98S — '»

CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crooks A Catale WE R E OKI ' V KEEP WOWNG -YOUR SlPB. ' CIAOW.PAI TOWARP THAT,. Friday TV CLOSER. HOLE.

d ) ®!l Benson (CC| Bonson and Clayton 6^00 P M (X) d ) 52) (53) N«w« find Kane and her young cousin in a bar d) Whft't Happening * C h a n n e l s with two college guys (R) ( D Police W o ^a n - . . ^ H i) 3?)) Motbwn Revue Sterring Smokey Robinson (PREMIERE) Part t of WE g u a r a n t e e o u r HOUSES! — 646-2482 (0) Benton > W F88 HartfonL C T (»} 5 Stevie Wonder. DeBarge and Vanity WNEW Nmw y.offc, NY . {•) guest star on‘the premiere of this music/ Nmw HavMfL CT ■ tl) (2$ Dr. Who W TliH . variety senes. (60 min.| N SW Ywk. NY • (•) won 13) Homage to Chagall: Colours of Love ' . ( ^ One Day at a Tim e WPIX Nm«v .York. NY ■' (Iff fREAL ESTATE THIS WEEK Newswatch WTXX Wstsdlutv.'CT M ffl) SIN Prejenta: CpringfiMM. M A - O (4$ Reporter 41 vyw LP © j'G re o t Performeneda (CC) Down'in WEOH Hartford. C T M ,tha yalley.’ A film production of the Kurt “ w e g u a r a n t e e o u r h o u s e s !” MacNeU/Lehrar Newthour w v t t HartfonL CTT M Weill folk opera is presented. (R)' (60 } featuring: {5D Tony Randall ■ W S8K Boston. M A M smfcwfiaid. am M . [C N M ] Larry King Live '[C N N ] Prog Cont'd WOQB ABLO AND JANIS” by Jimmy Johmon WXTV pMQMrwon. NJ $9 [DIS] MOVIE: 'Crossbar'; An ,6lympic IH B O ) MOVIE: 'Curve of the Pink SprfngfMd.' MA^ " •7) bronze rriedalist is determined to rOgain his .w g b y fWNESUY, DiRLOi BUT LEfS INVITE S m . ] Panther' The. world's vyorat .detective is , w n c .Hartford. CT •n . high.jumping .form after losing a leg ip a W K H O W , IF WE HW) AMOTHER ICMNi POOR p e o p l e CW6R hired to firrd the missing Inspector Clou-' CNN Cabla Nawa Ntwrk ' farm accident.'Brent Carver. John Ireland. VCR, IT WOaO GREAUV ITS A TEiCHNICflL RIUDOMIERED NEW CAPET HEBRON . seau. Ted Wass, Oa&id .Niven, Robert- Disnav Chinnal lots) Kate Reid.. 1979. . TO VVATCH IT ' DISNEY EXPAND OUR CAPABIUTV' . QOt5ri6N,WOT A Cape near the Country Club. 2 lull baths, gorgeous ^'Gorgeous puslomized 7 room,'1’A bath home buni . Wagner. .1983. 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"WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSESr/.648-2482 ' TMC Movie Channel iTsacI Grouch^ Sam Woltm^n must share half df ' 6:30P*M dD One Day at a Time USA - USA Network lUSAl ' his Los Angbles garment business with the feisty widdwof his former partner |R) di] Jeffersons '» • , ^ (23) Bosom Buddies . 10:00P M (X) News ' * (S ) (53) NBC Nitjhtly Nevys ■ George try -to untangle Katherine-from *o (X ) (43) Life's Most Emberasstng ' crush she has for a college pcofossor (Rl Moments (CC) Tonight's special in- (3 ) Nightly Bus|rtess Report ^ (X ) Major League Baseball; Chicago clucfes an appearance by Jamie Farr, oyt- d3) ABC Nevfrt (CC) Cubs at New York Meta takos from M 'A 'S 'H ,' arid goofs by Madeline Kahn. Jane Curtin and Susan ' Si) NoticierO^IN (H ) MOVIE: 'The Errand Boy' Pan Mutual V 4 ? ? Saint James, .(60 min ) . \ , M m (65 Phyllis Studios hires An errand boy to spy on EXECUTIVE BRKK and CEDAR RANCH (35 independent News - [CNNl Showbiz Today money-wasting eihployees Jerry Lewis. Ramble through this custom built home In one of Manchester's newest executive areas over 3(XX) sq. Brian Oonlevy 1961 (23) Tales from the Darkside [DISI Adv. 'of Ozzie and Harriet ALLEY OOP ' by Dave Graue ft. of living space all on the 1st floor. Gourmet kitchen with fireplaco^quality cabjneta, random width PILGRIM LANE (H ) (53) knight Ri^er Michael and KITT fall. (22) 53) Miami Vice.Crockett and Tubbs oak flooring, and the most modern of appliances available. 24’ cedar solar room, 32 Qraat Roorn [M A X 5 MOVIE: Cheech ft Chong's under attack by a monster machine from a "Executive Cape with 1 st floor family'room and mas­ MMACUUTE COUNTRY HOME The Corsican Brothers' A pair of illegiti- are ossigned.to protect a crime boss staled ROVUEBNA TOl<) U KEEP WHAT .] TAKE AREN 'T WE commercial dumping operation • (R) (60 to testify against another nwb figure (R) G O IN G TO with a beautiful view ot the Lookout Mountain and a broihk through a 12’ bay Window, formal dining^ ter bedrpom suite. Over 2(X)0 sq. ft., 2'^h baths, built Minutes from Manchester. 5 attractive rooms on a ■ mate twins^ team up to thwart the nasty PATH WOlJLI} l 6F fiOIN' AOpUT/OFF HIS r r im .) N E E D A large landscaped toll Woodstove and garage 60's aristocrats of pre-Revolutionary France in . (60 mjn ) TH’ CASTLE OF GLASS, TOKO.' THE \ BRIDLE room and 3 huge bedrooms. Extras such as central air and vac. Intercom & telephone In every room by Swehsson. $149,900 HORSE? / AN' TURN TORCH? this comedy remake of the classic Alex­ (29 (67) Washington Week/Review Paul 5 5 Dancing Days IT ENDS HERE! WHAT and a 3 car garagel Call for private showing. "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSEST',..648-2482 "WE G U A R A N TE E O UR HOUSESI " 646-2482 "WE G U A R A N TE E O UR HOUSESI" 646-2482 W E DO H O W ? TM LOOSE! andre Dumas story T|tomas Chong, Duke is joined by top Washington journal­ @5 Min^ Garden The imt^ct that the in­ ' Cheech Mann, Roy Dotnce 1984 Rated ists in analyzirtg the week's news stallation of the Ming-style garden court­ PG @ ) MOVIE: 'Waterloo' Recently returned yard in the Metropolitan Museum, of Art ^ 0 BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. WE g u a r a n t e e o u r H O U S E S ir (TMCl MOVIE; 'Secret Honor' An ex from exile m Elba. Napoleon loads his has had on the U S and the art world kr R E A L TO n r president attributes his.troubles to,a secret • forqes against the Duke of Wellington and particular are documented Marshal Blucher of Prussia Rod Steigep, 189 W E S T CEN'FEI STREET Blanchard & Ros8etto < § s copitnittee which backs him only for the . ($5 Fantasy Island purpose of its own quest for world power Christopher Plummer, Orson Welles . (Comer of McK< 646-2482 .COMMERpAL 9 197(i [CNN]-Evening News nNAf^lALNETWOWt 9 7 : 0 0 P M d ) CBS News 646-2482 REAL ESTATE 199 West Caster St. ceraar of McRae St. Saaior Qtlzaai Discaaals 5 5 USBL: Springfield at WestchMter [HBOl MOVIE: 'Making the Gra^e' A BEAL ESTATE Feulurr of ihr Week Paid by the Maiuheitdr Herald ,d)®lM»A*S*H [CNN] Prime News rich kid papys afiustler to impersonate him v : d ) ABC News (CC) at boarding school while he parties in Paps [ESPN] NFL Yearbook: Detroit Dana Olsen. Judd Nelson,- Jonna Lee. IN 'd D Salb of the Century [HBO] MOVIE: The Adventures of 1984 Rated R (35 Ihdependeqt News Buckaroo Banzai' Buckaroo Banzai drives [ m a x ] Jhe Doors: The Dance on Fire his high speed jot car through mountains ( ^ Barney Miller' [T M C ] MOVIE: The Wandeijprs' A TH E BORN LOSER ' by Art Sanaom Peter Weller. John Liihgow, Ellen Barkin '' Onlun;. I ( H i WIteel of Fortune ■ 1984 Rated PG yoiithful gang tries to hang on to their last 7 < q ^$'MacNeil/Lehrrr Newshour days as carefree kids Ken Wahl. Linda [M AX] MOVIE: The Omen' The Ameri­ Manz, John Friodcrich 1979 Rated R Family Feud can ambassador to Britain realizes that his When you are thinking 6 4 9 -4 0 0 0 Benson only child is possessed by a powerful de- 1 0 :1 5 P M (DisI DTV 'moiy Gregory PocV, Leo Remick, Harvey 10:30 P M (11.) News ^ Topacio Stevfcns '1976 Rated ft. d 5 Nightly Business Report^ [T M C ] MOVIE: Cloak and Dagger' (23) Alfred Hitchcock , * of buying or selling, I 5 5 Starsky and Hutch (CC) A boy's fantasy world of spy rnis- (2$ Doris Chase 'Portrait of an Artist ' The 30-year career of painier/sculptor/ , [CNN] Moneyline' sioni becomes -a reality whbn a dying agent 'pivos him top secret plans Henry video artist Dons Chase is' profiled (30 whether It’s a new or V [D IS ] Disney's Legends ft Heroes Thon1)fe. Dabney Coleman. Michael Mur- 1 m in). [E S P N ] Sports*Senter phy 1983 Rated PG fiick Van Dyke used home, call us first, [U S A ] Radio 1990 [USA] Wrestling TNT 5 5 24 Horas 71,30 P M (X) PM Magazine ^ 8 : 3 0 P M ' (X ) Carol Burnett and (65 Capitol Journal (X ) Archie Bunker's Place Friends [D IS] MOVIE: 'Tarka the.Otter' This na w e’re here to help you. lure saga traces the adventures of a mis- (X ) Wheel of Fortune (X ) 53) Comedy Factory Avejy Schreiber NEWER 6 SPACIOUS "THE REST 6 IDEAL RANCH” stars in FastFood.' in-which the patrons of chievoOs otter Rated G. (X ) News . ' • .* 3 BR't, Family Room, 2W Baths, 2 3 BR'g Country Kltchert. Fanjlly a collegp hamb^rgef joint panic over the 10:45 PM (X) Kiner Kbrner car garage, an acre lot and pride of Room.Xg. Deck end quiet, conveni­ (35 Major. League Baseball; New Vork resignation qf a populaf mnployee. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet Yankees at Boston 1 1 :00 PM ® CD aa (3® i® ®7) oyvharshTdn ent eettingll (H ) 5 5 Wall Street Week Louis Rukeyser News Ask us about our free All In the Family analyzes the '80s with a weekjy review of ® M * A * S 'H Economic and investment mailers (X ) W KRP in Cincinnati I j ' / ( ^ Entartainntent Tonight [DIS] Mousterpieee Tb 0edrooms. IV^ baths, 1.17 acres, built in market. E:nergy efficient. rooms, full lutM'menl. thrMd 21 Garden plant' coming year. Send for your AstrorQ^^ph natural woodwork, newly renovated kitchen, pne patio, 2V6 baths and Its only 2-yaara-oldl T 2 :3 0 A M ® MTV Summer silent abouTyour cause today if you feel lound today to expand upon the good • 1962. Convenient-to Ll-Conn. OITrred at $89,900. city tftilill^^ nreplare.' Reduced to $72,000. 18 Daub 23 Calcium aymbol Concert: Dj^id Gilrnour predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro- youi past performance has entitled you things you already have going lor you car garage. Offered ai $82,500. Graph, Bpx 489, Radio City Station. New 20 Card ault 24 Ho u m wing (X) Bemaby Jones to certain rewards, The squeaky wheel Use your smarts to better your life ' 22 School (Fr.) 26 .Partalnlropanlng 54 — and eggs 87 Strait .. 34 Doctrine 46 RIvar in the 56 Tokyo'a former t2:45 A M [M A X ] m o v i e : Anger a ■ 38 Arlkara Coiigo - name . 'young girl uses the oldest tricks in. the Bridge 41 Engllah Parby tx^k to got by; bJt a crazed killer is out to ______town 1 . 2 3 4' 1 ♦ ■ 10 * 11 get her. Cliff Gorrrtan, Susqn TyrrelL Dick,. RUNCIlESTEir^ ; ' ^ $100,900 New Listing 42 Maka proud . Shavyn ,1964. Rated R. • j r ^ R F U k Fa m i l y HOMEI Spacious 7. room lull dormarad Capa 0 room pontamporary falaed '.^hat club trick might'riM h disappear oni N O R TH ■ 8-?-85 '■ raiiclY w/3 full baths, 4’ or S 44 Afa 12 * 1 :00 A M (X ) Jod Franklin Show A difficult VF dummy’s spade suit. All very compU,-;- h flxad rata aaaufnabla morigaga faaUiras 3 b#droolna, 1V4 batha. lat 48Dbdga ♦ A K Q 103 ar tm jtirroorn and 2 ear g a r ^ Located In vary .dMrabla a r i w X ^ bsdrdqma, 12x24 kitchen (35 Tytlllght Zone • • ’ cated. wAaall to wait cablneta. Iprga 62 Naughty look 18 •VJlfil (23) MOVid: 'efig Jim McLain' A special ■ ,♦ 10-?! defense .llvirig room w/cathadral call­ 63 Chrlatian r agentris assigned to investigate d world­ Eventually East played the club’ 1$ ’ ♦ Q 6 3 - ■ ing, formal dining room, baae- aymbol . wide terror ring headquartered fn Hawaii jack at trick two. West won the clubi, ' John Wayne, James Arness. Heps Con­ By James Jacoby mant rac room, rad-wood" 66 Mineral dapoalt L ' W EST EAST ace and switched ba'ck to the djamondl ned 1952 e«62 ♦ J94 After you have b^n around .the „ two. East won the ace and continued' i dock, w/w carpeting, on quial ,67Vagatabla '(6 $ Fish ' * ■ V72 VQ98 gameme of bridge just a little while you with a third diamond. The^even ManehMtBr SomsINna SpseM $129,9(W atroal with ampla shada traao. apraad 24 26 26 27 ‘ 5 5 University Perspective ♦ 82 ♦ AK963 soon hear that defense is the hardest hearts forced .du Iimy to ruff with the) Thafa what thla houaa lal BaeuttfuRy decorated — 3-4 bedrooms, 1st Pricad to tall 8107.000.' 68 Raatad in Aair Hoor mahogany panallad family room rac room - lully landacaosd - [C N N ] Crossfire ♦ A 9 8 7-S2 ■♦Jt-a part of the game. This deal khows 10, and that was] own one. • 69 Engaged in 32 why. , . • ' Saa It toda;^ V SOUTH -oonteet Against four hearts, West led the 36 1 :3Q.AM (X ) America's Top Ten a . ♦ 7 5 How could West have known that: Pul Number 1 lo work for you.’ 60 Fixed time ' (I)News . > A K 6 5 3 diamond eight. East won the king and East did not l(ave a singleton club? IIJ period ♦ I j J 4 3 thought about how his side could win 37 |3N St 40 5 5 Independent News that had been the case. East would*., EmiuRTroiio $112,000 01 Britlah Nevy @ Fllm/Sign-Off ♦ K 10 four tricks. Of course he didn't know have cashed the second diamon^i* ^ ON THE MARKETI OaalraUa Bunaal RIdga Areal Lovaty-T room that West held the club ace, but he Colonial faaturing 3 badrooma, 1 full piba 2 halfI bath*.batha, 1stlal Jloor taedly ebbrevietloe I42 43 iCNN ] Newsnight Upc^e ■ Vulnerable; North-Smith before playing the club. J 62 Atomic numbM felt that his side needH to get a club room, llra^aco and ydoaedjtofch. CaH (or an pppolnlman a i 1 ( . ^ - y ” Inwsstors Tsks Notp ^ [HBO] n40VIE: 'Qulag' (CC) Caught in Dealer: North Why didn’t North pass three n<>: Plan lor rollrainanl„baot I.R.A. lebbr.) 44 46 46 ' 47 46 |4D •0 61 the nightmare,^ a Soviet labor carop. an trick to ^ t the Contract. Then, loo, if •Wert North ^ i t South trump, which would have made? plan avallabla, 7 rantal In­ D O W M Americanthcan rtatwITnan has only orone chance West had only two diamonds, perhaps FREE MARKET EVALUATION B2 Ts™ 64 66 for freedom. David Keith, .Malcokn I4 Pass 2V ^ made a mistake. comoo, In vary gdbd condi­ , ( M a third diamond lead wguld enable 1 Lew degree Jf ■ McDowell. Pa6s' 2+ Pass 3 N T west to ruff with a- card that would tion, vary aoldom doat a room­ P a u 4V Pas? Pass . ing houaa baoomo avallfbto, • lebbr.) 67 M ID 2:00 A M *(X) m o v ie : Young Blood force dummy to use the 10 or jack of Pass ■ no moreiloanaaa will be la- ' 2 PeOoleum Hawk' ‘l ■ hearts. That would build a certain §0 • 1 •2 - Fairy tale (or grownnpa; Once apooi aued, call now tor exponaa a „ derivttivee CX). Anything Kk Money trump trick Air the Q-9-8 in East’s M andiM tar Rm I BuyIlf $ 9 2 ,8 0 0 a time a T V dinner tasted aa senulUK r e a l lE S T A T E S E R V I C E S . Where i 1182,600 buy you 3 larga Mdrooms, 2« bath*, cantral air, Inooma flguroa. $196,000. 3 Lerge Eeet (X ) MOVIE: .'Night of the Cobra Opening lead: 0 8 band. But if dihmonAs were played tious aa the one In the T V ad l i i i M a f Woman' large_s bright kitchen,kitchan, formal dinirlining room and a finlahad rac room. All thla Indian tree (c)19S6 by NEA.’Jnc 'before the defense took its club trick. to be. ■ ■■ f •• 63 East Center St.. Manchester! 643-4060 plua pow and Isnnia courti r \ y . ■>

MANCHESTBR HERALD, Friday, Aue. 9, 1985 - H 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Au^. 9, 1985 f * Bolton gets tentative OK for roof Fire Catta c . 1.^' turned'down the request on A p ril, Manchester decide whether or not to formally ' By Kevin Flood 22. The actual cost of the project approve the plans. > Wednestlay. 18:5/ p.m. - medf Herald Reporter , could be higher than that. , If the town board approve? the cal call, 22 Emerson St.,(To\»n)-,. Packman w,a8 quick to praise plans, he said, it will .be up to the MiWons ate collect^ " Thursday,' 12:36 a.m.power ^ BOLTdSi — A slate Department town officials Thursday for trying w state Board of Edutation to give its, lines down-r Hilliard Street and ot Education official has tenta-. tp m ove as'fast as possible oq the formal approval. Once the plans, ■Potterton said she has not yeti •New Slate Road (Eighth District), lively, approved plans for a new BOLTON — The ^ town has project, ''They have made every have clear.ed those two hoards, he determined how many town Thursday, 12: $2 a.m. — uii: roof on lire Bolton Center School, collected about $2,400,000 in attempt possible to get the thing. said, contractors will bp asked to residents have missed the Aug. , known call', 175 te n ter St. (Town) ;. School Superintendent Richard property taxes for the 19W fiscal done before school started," W . ■ Thursday, 1:20 a .m ,— unknown Packman said Thursday. ^ _ bid on the project. -year. Tax 'Collector Elaine. 1 deadline. She- added that the saW.' ' , ' •call,' 45D Charter Oak St. (Town),, \ . , Paclm an stressed, fojiowing’ a Polterton said today. $2,4(10,000 figure is an ap'proxi-’ . 'The town has budgeted $3,500 to Thursday,' 4 a.m. — public meeting with the'state official . PA C K M A fi SAID he did not The deadline for paying prop­ mate' estimate,, hot an ■ exact cover Galliher.’s Architectural service call (%torm related);, 234A - Thursday that, the full state Board expect construction to get under erty taxes was'Aug. 1. Potterton one.' way until this fall, after students Potterton said town officials fees.. . • '■ ’ ; • New State Road (Eighth District). •^'of Education must still formally sqid she expects to add more The Board of Finance and ^he return for.-classes. “ It looks like will npt know the total-amount of ' Thursday, 7:06 a.m. — malfunc­ approve ihe plans before work on money to the current total, since Publfc Building, Commission fans’ meeba tioning alarm, Mary Cheney Li;'_ -.Ihe roof rnay bpgin. « . it’ll have tb be done-while classes, •she has not yet ireco'rded many money collected in property agreed in-June that the new-’roof brary. Main Street (Town),. ’ ' He-added, however, that ■ the are going on,” he said. checks mailed in by town taxes this year until June- 30.’ - Packman added, however, that • which is the end bf the 1986fis’cal should be' flat, similar t(^ the ,.Thuriday, 7:18 a'.m. — medical, ; 'official^whp reviewed the plans- residents. existing one. But that agr^m ertt By Frank SpotnlU‘' 'r,'^ ^ . xV he does not know yet if the work ■ year. call, 34 Essex Sf.' (Tqwn). Thursday "pretty much said they Residents have not yet paid came about only- after--a* i^ ated '• United Press International , * means classes will have To tje Potterton did not have the -Thursday, 7:44 a.m. — medical look good." , , '': . tuxes and must now pay interest debate between officials who', (a.- shifted around v^thin the building. figure (or last year’s property call, 47 Starkweather.'Sli (Ei.ghlh Packman, aiong witR project along with the money- they 'A S B U R Y p a r k ;, N. J. - Madam Marie, the "The main thing is the noise, ” he • taxes available.this morning. vbred a [lat roof and those'ivho Dikrict, Paramedics). v , " architect Roger .Gallther and Bol­ already owe, she said. ' favored a Slanted one.- (b^neteliero ^ n e teller BruceBrucelpringsteen Springsteen spngsang dboutindbout 1 his ' said, " I t ’s awful. And it’s worst ' Thursday,'9a.m. — medicalcall, ton Board of Education member Advocates of the slanted roof — • ISTS'tong ''4th*'4thof of July«July* Asbury Park (Sandy),(Sandy),” Barry Sterns, reviewed^ the roof- when they have to tear the olH«goof 74 South Adams St, (T'own)l ' off. It'sounds like a dinosaur^j;^ • such as PBC member Ronald A. still------{Aim her trade " in a ■b^tualong ' (th/j the ' boardwalk . * ’ plans Thursday with Robert Helm — argued that such a Thursday, 9:28 a.m'. —. motor Longer of the facilities unit of the something walking around over of this fading beach|own. t ' Towns seek grants for such year's sessjonj/J^TJckman said. ' structure would prevent puddling vehicle accident,* Interstate- 84 state Department of Education. your head” She sits in a folding chair outside, fooking out projects by having them placed on If the state'rejects the funding .which could eventually result in . (Town). " *■ "H e said he didn’t have any (►Packman also, said Thursday '. ' ‘ into the ocean, and smiles broadly when rentinded a bill the state General Assembly request, the town will havett/come new. leaks. But flat-roof advocates problems with them,” Packman that town officials still do not know Thursday, II: 12 a.m. — service that Springsteen's song had her being arrested by passes each year. But because the up with the money itself. — such as Ihen-Board of Finance said after Laitger’s review of the whether or not they will receive call (flooding), Whiton Memoriaj ' the police "for tblllng fortunes better than th e y/. town did hot seek funding for the Chairman, Morris Silverstein — plans. stale funding that would pay for Library, lOd North Main SL ' roof project until February — too THE^BOLTON BOARD OF ED-. argued lhat,a flat roof would be ■ ■, do.” ' -V. » ^ Packman said the next step in part of the roof. If the slate agrees ’ (Eighth District). . ' ! late to place the project on this UCATION requested $35,000 to cheaper and would still do an : “It doesn’t bother me,” she said.‘-‘In a son^ you replacing >lhe middle school’s to help fund the, project, he said, Thursday,'11:47 a m. wihes year’s bill — the Legislature will help finance the new roof earlier adequate job of protecting the .makethingdup.” ► - leaky roof will come Aug. 15, when the town could receive a grant for burning, 60 Hamlin'Sl- (Town). not be able, to act op it until next this year, but the Board of I’ inance school. . Maddm Marie never knew Springsteen well, but ■* the town Board of Education will • about 58 percehl of the roof’s cost. she remieinbers him as "a pleasant young man, veiy nlce. He has never forgot where he came Police charge msin / SIpringsteen wasn’t horiilo M M trr Fark but 9 • ever since his debut album. l'Oreetings from 9 A t fi'i4K 3 ' Aeburst,.Paric* N.J>.,” wasreleasecHn l#73,hls fans • Have Bdopted'Hie sleepy seaside towiyas Ms own. lied about car Springstmn was actually born i --l^rmhoiprbid it was In the clubs and honky tonks A,_Xenter Slre'el man was the two juveniles. They were SUMNER CLEARANCE Asboiy P irk and a half-dozen other towns along turned ovdr to their parents later 01 charged Thursday with falsely Lite Jersey shore that his musical cast,was forged reporting an incident and falsely’ that evening, police said. reporting a stolen motor vehicle Police said a security guard ■ '(Hln tl(d^ate‘$0sand. police that ivfacomber had appar­ arresl(.'d him Thursday in connec­ M lC TO W A V l Ticketsalesfor’showsrai the nine-^eek tour •>, ently been involved in a car tion with a barroom scuffle and If '-TtdlM’-' ■ c^ lM) 25" Jammed idionelineswhen they went bn sale in ■ ^ - accident the same day he reported found there were several outstand­ I b e s t J ilSI ' ' I i L Ik:/' MMTROi several dues. In Gi^cago, fanh ca.mped on the ing warrants against him. Last Fair Deal, a bluegrass band, will be at the, Manchester Bicentennial Ban(j Shell it stolen, police said. Q BUY! ‘**JcO LO R TV COLOR TV streets ahead of (he first tiicket sales. A Willimantic woman involved Donald L. Morse, 32. of 1097D 9 9 . , pespBetiiehoi^plah over its adopted son-, .. in the accident said the driver of Main St., was charged with thir.d,- AsburyParkhal'khownlitUeinterestin ■, A the car that collided with hers got d eg^ e assault bt about 1.0:30 p.m. A out of his car following the accident Thursday, after he hit several 1 A A f ^iiiukr.Riiv! capitaUdng on Springsteen’s popularity. Its ‘ and/led the scene, police said. She people inside the Gas Light cafe at tdMghborhoodslare qmet and things n)Ove at a' later identified the driver__ as ■ 30’Oak St., police said: small-town i>ace'. .t i , » • ' At Lyle's coHee shop enldain Street, the , ' Macomber. police said. A check of Morse’s record MacOmber posthd a $1,000 bond showed there were IWo outstand­ • 'Remote Control waitress behind the counter is on a fii^-nam e following his arrest Thursday. He ing warrants for his arrest for ^ n i e r ^ o n • Cable Ready FISHER is scheduled to appear in court' second-degree failure to appear in , |fg|KM|wrdm df mo 8 m tf rled who.: Wednesday. court, policy said. The first war­ fjfcbinost' resort towns on the Jersey Chore, u i 13" 8 H O u FI u \ ^ rant stemmed from Morse’s fail­ Asbury Parte baa been in a state of decline for . .An East Hllrtford youth was t i t j v w c o CASSCTTi Last Fair Deal will make you vvant to clap along' ure to appear in court, on three REMOTE CONTROI decadet, in the first half of this century, ^ charged with sixth-degree larceny counts of fourth-degree larceny and risk of injury to a 'min<)r CQLOR-TV RECORDER thousands of tourists checked ipto its hotels for the and one count of Ihird-degree- weekend or a week, playing games bn the Thursday afternoon after a secur­ larceny,. police said. The otber Bv Nanev Pappas ' 'dioardwaik and sunning themselves on the ity guard allegedly caught him and warrant stemmed from his failure Herald Reporter • - > ‘ two accomplices — 6 and 9 years to face four counts of third-degree^ beaches. ^ oldshoplifting in the Bradlees forgery/one count of third-db^ee"” President Woodrow ’Wilson took the entire fifth Sunday is a red letter day for .bluegra.ss fans in department store at the Manches­ criminal mischief and one count of floor of a downtown office building the summer of Manchester. Last Fair Deal, a band from the G ter Parkade, or§ach of peace. ISIS and used it as his executive office. Torrington areq. will present free concert of The two juveniles later said Jose bluegrass and swing music at the Manchester V. Corporan, 16, talked them into He remained in police custody 'fG D A Y , the boardwalk is usually empty and Bicentennial Band Shell on the Manchester Commun­ helping him shoplift items in the ity Colle^cSntpus. Thursday evening on a $6,000 bond. ' dozena of stores have been boarded up. liioae that store, police said. Besides charg­ Re is scheduled to appear in coyrt This four-man string band has beOn performing for ing Corporan. police also charged Wednesday. , ' are openeeem desbrted! M any areas of the city 13 years, and has. been the opening act for such bave beendeclared blighted in praparation for a "bluegrass biggies” as Doc Watson and John massive redevelopmmt s' Hartford. Fans of this music will e’njay strains of ICOLOR tv ■ Abovethe rowsof twchstory shops, a carousel "F oggy Mountain Breakdown", and . "Midnight GOP pushes sale, rismfinrnibesidethesea.exudioganairof ^ . Moonlight” ■ / I ohrbal^.'Mock Arabian amusement palaces * ■ Bluegrass gets its name from the vegetation^which stai^ {M^Ung andnisted, the warbling sound of covers the hills of Kentucky. Yet its roots Stretch to asks written opinion fnet^;go*rott.nd«ausic just an echo. The the heather on the moors of the.British Islqs. boardwalk and a narrow strip of sand slip into a . . THE MELODIES and harmonies sound old-timey, Continued from page i cans io drop their petition. yawping Uue-gray ocean. ” as if this were the olddtit of all traditional American . "1 always thought you favored - ^btimorelhanSt! yards inland from Madani music. But in truth, bluegrass fRhsic did not appear having the electorate voting on continue to man it with firefigh­ Marie’s post stands Uie nighitclub most associated until the 1920s and ’30s, said one local auth\>rity. local .referenda questions," Diana ters. The . Democratic directors wltb;to|ingsteen*.Bib Stone Pony. "It’s partly country, partly traditional folk,'partly hav.e said they will pass an - wrote, "'You had the people of-lhis- ; lnaida,Bichard ‘'2ach” 2raycek Is wiping the old-time gospel." said fiddler Bud Godre.au of Hebron ordinance at their meeting "Tues- town vote on the .HUP (Housing "Counter and parrying in boxes, getting things Road in Bolton, the disc jockey.on a bluegrass radio , and Urban Development) issue day that places a minimum value prograrti heard Sunday afternoons on WHUS. three limes.” ready for the night’s performance. ' of $600,000 on the station. ^On the walls, Qksre are dozens of pictures of The elements which were To become blue^ass ' At a special meeting last month. Springsteen, performing on the Pony's stage, began pulling together in the 1930s, Godreau said, with a ipusicjan namhd Bill Monroe as kind “’of the Penny called on the Republicans to Governors ask chatting srith club owner Butch Pielka, or playing abandon their petition drive, pi- "grandpappy" of it all. ' 'softball with his team, the E Street Angels, 43lft J ana asked Penny to put hfs request acid rain action The result was a form of string and vocal music with in writing, before angrily walking I against tbeclub’s team. Pony Express, in 1983. a very broad-appeal. " Stone Pim y disc Jockey Lee Mrowicki said he' out df the meeting jvith the other . BOSTON (UPI), - The six New' " I t ’s mor-e likely to be lively and quick than soft and WHAT DEFINES bluegraSs music? The other unusual element in bluegrass music is the two Republican directors. England gcivernors have written a first nriet Springsteen at the club in 197S. He comes sad," Godreaii said.“ ft almost always appeals to" A bluegrass’combo generally uses a fiddle, banjo, • rapid, rolling work'done on a five-string banjo. It^ In his reply to Penny. Diana strongly Worded letter to the in now and then. siUing at a table with some people! even if they think they don’t like coun/ry • mandolin, guitar and bass, said Paul Ho,ward, the .called the Earl Scruggs style, because Scruggs is' called c'onstruction ofthe firehouse Environmental Protection Agency friends or standing in toe booth helping Mrowicki music, or they think they don’t like folk music." guitar player for Last Fair Deal. supposed to have introduced it to the public when he "the worst political blunder in urging it to require sulfur dioxide pick out records, ^m etim es he'll Jump onstage ' He cites the fiddle solos in (Siarlie Daniels’ “ The In the case of Last Fair Deal, the traditional string joingd Bill Monroe’s group. Piek^ are attached to the Manchester history’’ and charged ebimission controls to curb acid with toe band that’s playing that night and 'sing a Devil-Went Down to Georgia,” and John Denver’s' bass has .been replaced with an electric bass guitar. thumb, index and middle fingers, and the strings are the Detnocratic .majority ■ with rain, it was announced Thursday. few. ' . ”■ “ Thank God I ’m a Country Hoy,” both of which were “ Tlvat gives more versatility, with sdnie of the plucked very rapidly. ’ using various excuses to justify it. million-selling hits on b(3lh the country and pop music other, more.contemporary material we do," Howard Last Fair'Deal features Phil Zimmertnan on banjo The letter is a followup to a July Two or three tim e*, someone from the -Diana also' said that in fighting to (jharts, ; " said. . ' ■ and mandolin; Tom Hagyma.si plays the fiddle and 26 ruling by U.S. District Court Springsteen camp has called t'he Pony around 6; SO retain the Buckland station, the Judge Norma Johnson that stated "A'-lot of the people,whd lo’ved those songs, who - The fiddle style goes ba-tk to the British Isles, he ■Jim Stevens plays.the electric bass. in the evening and asked if the badd could come Rf majority has ignored growth in sulfuT dioxideVmmissions mu^t be ^ loved thal-kin'dpf t id in g , haid never, really heard of said, where violin players began flattening the bridge . Tile-conciint is sponsored.by the Savings Bank of other areas of town. contrailed. - and play the SSO-seat club thaj^night Tlipanawer bluegrass m u ^ l" sSjd Godi'eaU. "O r maybe they'd — the piece of wood which supports the strings — so Manche'Ster, The Steak Club and the Connecticut, 9 • "Common sense ’would dictate "We- urge the EPA hbt to appeal is always yes. No announcement is.iriade. llioise' heard of it, but hadn’t^ ver rqallyibeen to a bluegrass they-could-drawtheir bows over several strings a) the, Commission on the A’rts“ The concert begins at'Vp.m, that the- firehouse be sold imme­ ■ concert.. There aren’t a!as many copcierts around as same time. This enables the musician to do some of 9 or argue against that decision any lucky enough to wander id catch fi show niapy • Sunday, and will be postponed until Monday in case of diately and the monies received further," said the letter. "The wcnild pay hundicds of didlara to see. ** sornepf'us mig)it like the'spectaciilar solo'work-whlch impresses audiences. rain. •' „ used to proyj^e'fire protection-in ’’details of this particular ruling will V. ” , areas where the town has'jurisdicr ■ affect acid deposition iti both ' tion,” he wrote. . • Canada'end the United States” ■And, in a sarcastic jab at Penny, The letter was addre^seRto Lee. Pibna questioned why the major­ Thomas, .administrator -of the ity leader called, on the Republi­ EPA, and'signed August 6. ■ -4--.' x / Bv Verhon Scott' . special effects. And Williams is no emotioiwl .sChne! wilH -ghosts in d to bepart of the sequel.” she said,- ■^’T d ^ a v e felt strange about found it difficult to get a grasp, on Unlted-Fress'International moi;e frightened of thenrihan shq ; darkened set. ' "because I’d already played the another\actress playing thCir Diane'for the new picture, is pf the Snow White-i- ride at . ■►■*'11 really .drains me to work at (.4^ mnil other.^realiy loved the Freeling , "I had to fam iliarize myself with Obituaries HOLLYWbpD - .If- actress Disneyland. ' that high an emotional pitch so somelhihg else. ’^ iam ily^n d I think we all brought hyr again and go through the JoBe/h Williams Is somewhat testy But th&high energy and nervous hftep.'i'eome home lotolly wrung at .reeling to our roles, which changes in her life since the these days, she can blame it on her tension she must build every day to oUt. ' < ’ SINCE C O M P L A IN rnade the picture so suc(?essful. jiightmares she endured three Dorothy H. Goodfleld survived by several nieces and role In “ Poltergeist II: The Other express terror and-terminal fright "T-he Way I work doesn't help. I naljilm , Wil|iams has been one of '.‘Then I talked to friends ^bout years earlier," Williams said with Dorothy H, Goodfield of Far­ nephews. Side. ” is the most demanding and .ex-, qse'’'heal or imaginary emotions the'”most productive actresses in doing the sequel and,they were all a fleeting smile. ' „ mington, wife of James D. Good- Calling hours are today from 2 to Since last April, Williams has hausting assignment of her career. thaf*are' so personal they become - Hollywood. In three years she has excited.and enthusiast-ic abouUiL^ “ We had to create a history tor field, died Thfirsday at John 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hangden- .been steeped in the perils of Diane truly liainful. 1 envision powerful, sfari-ed' in ”T|ie Big Chill,” So I believe there’s an audience out ourselves for the intervening ye­ Dempsey Hospital, Farmington. Ahern Funeral Home, 111 Main St,', Freeling, reprising the role she, ALMOST ANY actress can images, like horrible things hap­ “ Teachers," "American Drea­ there anxious to see this film -" ars. The k id ^ a v e grown a little She was born in Manchester and Route 4, Unionville. The funeral played in "Poltergeist” as the maintain.high-tension’ terror for a pening to m eple 1 love. It's very mer" and "Endangered Species" " I was hesitant in the first place and the fqmiiy has moved many . was the daughter of the late John will ■ be Saturday , at^ 9: IS a,no. supremely terrified wife' and few days, perhaps even a week. depressing.^ She also starred in the hit TV because I’m afraid sequels often times, And Diane has to deal with H'. and Lena (Halfpenny) Mcilduff^ followed by a mass of Christian mother dealing with the forces of But it has been four, months for "It’ s masocMstic'*ddaIing with movies "Adam,” "The Day After” aren't as strong as the originals. the, fact that she briefly had passed She was a graduate of Mount St." burial at 9:45 a.ni. in the Church of darkness. 'Williams, who says.it is taking its things in a.sChne (hat aren'4-really and "Kids Don’t Tell.” - We were all concerned about into ahothei; dimension and Is Joseph Academy, West Hartford, St. Patrick,'Farmington. Burial Williams, ordinarily a carefree toll. ' there, special effect^that will be ,• “ When they asked me to play re-making the first one. And' living with': the consequences of and St. Francis Hospital School of will be In Riverside Cemetery, person, is beginning to show the '"W.orking uhderthose conditions added to the film later.” Diane again I realized I had a hot. This picture is a continuatiV that horror. Farmington. , strain of going to Work every day to makes me not very pleasant Nursing. $he was a member of St. why ’did Williaijis, knowing full proprietary interest In the part," that doesn’t try to be lllje the. , "T h is . picture has a greater Memorial donations may be face monstrous horrors from, the company,',’ she said with a wan Patrick’s Women’s Guild and a well what she was in for, decide to Williams went on, "It was streng-. original." . " , . . sense of'the history of tjie family. member of the Alumni Association , made to the American Cancer nether world, worse-than those ■' smile. It was the noon break at play the role"*of the embattled’ thened whpn I..was°told Craig (T. . After three yearsand the variety Audiences get.to know the charic- of St. Francis Hospital. Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ encountered in the original film. MG'M Studios ai/d Williams was mother a second time? 4 . Nelson) and the kids would be of characters she has played since ters better. The first time around Besides her husband, she is ford. 06105. The monsters, of course, are all recovering from, an especially' -'’•At first I wasn’t sure I panted coming bade to play their roles. " ’Poltergeist” was made,. Williams the (adally was happy-go-lucky. ( I . . ■ \ \

-J MANCHESTER HERA'LD, Friday, Aug. 9. 1985 - 13

II MANCHESTE^ERALD, Friday. Aug. 9, 1985 ' ' ^ - , Support from the piypulace ' ^ :-c . DININGOW GUIDE Blaqk, Whita stars insist W eekenders backgrounds shown in their portraits. * Atlanta subway is national featuring thh week:.. '" Families may bring po’ftr,aits wRli them, and will' have the opportunrty to sit for their,own photographic Gwinhett were small, mostly white hew show is no^Q0v cat portraits. For this, they should bring possessions with . Bill Lohmann counties, that wanted little to do |X^^SS/^P( );s United Press International w'ith mostly black Atlanta. They special meaning.-to be included In the pictures. _ Atlanta's MARTA Subway System V* .. Curiously,' the young ipen co- Campbell added, ' ‘Mackey is no\y arc thriving bedroom com- By Vernon Scott The program is recommended for adults, and for _ nUtropoUtan Atlanta HapW TrinsH Authority) United Press Intiernatlonol starred in the movie “Cry of The /-shrewti He hustles my character, children over 7.,Admission is $2 for adults. *I fw ' ATLANTA — In (he six 'years QWINNETt 'munties filled with newcomers to city,” as'.yet unreleased,__on Niclt F^r--wbo_Beeds Mackey's children 12 find under. Make reservations during the . that 'Atlanta’s silver and black., Atlanta__and frightful traffic - help — and has to pay dearly fbr. subway trains have been speeding ' problems. ~ . ’ »; ‘HOLLYWOOD - Take two at- locations in Florida last Vear and d a y today, by calling 236-5621.' ,’ , ;• 0 restaurant trective young men, one white and became friends, •' ' ^ it.” , . *’ -past choked highways and gliding * I’Cobb'and Gwinnett have grown oiie .Mack, ,put them in jeopardy ■ "It was really a coincidence that Both-actors are aware.that the. into underground stations -the CObBCOUNTf . ot such a dramatic pace that, in my. every week and you have the wg^-ended tip working together in' relationship between Mackdy and ' Hfippy birthday to state system has l)ecome a national Noilli/South Ll.n* judgment, their situations liave Presenls makings of a TV series — “The ‘The Insiders,'” ■ Jackson said; Fox must be credible if the series is ' model of effioienoy and economy. reached crisis proportions'”' Gre­ “Nick and another guy made a going to su^ve.- After all, how Embraced by both residents and gor said. Insiders." ■ • A musical birthday party for the state o f " • Delicious ffaily Luncheon „ In .this case the young, men are pilot for the show last year, but much high adventure and action do - ConnecUcut will be given Saturday evening on the ' tourists as a blean. quicl^and safe Whaf really makes MARTA gois blond Canadian Nicholas Camp- nobody was interested in it.” the average businessman' and banks of the Connecticut River in Middletown. The method of travel, the system has the .way it pays rfs'bills.'federal ■ & Dinner Specials “That’s right," Campbell put in, magazine writer encounter in a \ grown into a' 25-statlon network gl'ants have eovered.$l.l billion of ^bell and Ston^ Jhckson with lohg Fairfield Chamber'Orchestra will present a free . * • “Early. Bird Specials’' ex'ery T, W, Th, -'blapk ringlets and earring. They “ABC decided to make the pilot lifetime — forget about every ' Birthday Pops Concert at Harbdrpark, pff Route 9. at that already links sprawling'sub­ its totafeost, while voterjjn Fultim vyill co-star, in tlw nev/ ' ABC-TV o’ver. Vie tested more than 60 other . week., ' , , urbs to the busy dowKtown and 'antfDeKalb counties voted to tdx :5-7 p .m : — Most dinners $5:95 series this .fall. actors of every race and color. 1 “The producei's are doing all ^ ?n*1teeping with the birthday theme, youngsters will soon will reach'the city’s Interna- EatUWesi Lliw I themselves an Additional 1-cent Both actors, even before the .read with all of them: Eventually it they can . to make it*credible.“ receive free coloring' posters, helium ballqpms and , . tlonal airport. , sales ta?( until the year 2017 to take • Italian Gourmet Ni/fht ex'cr.y^Wed... start, of production, are busy got down to five-black actors.'” Campbell said. “Stoney and I are Jollipops Musical selections for the evening will But, more imiKirtant to city care of the. rest. , .5-10 p.m. at J.5.95' explaining that “The Insiders" is “I was one of theffi.” Jackson working on making qpr relation­ include Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto, Pachelbel’s fathers, the system has demon­ • “The local financing situation, not a copy-cat show. No, it doeSnT said, Inagtlmg. “I was sitting on a ship viable in the context of the ■ popular Canon in D Major and ’Telemann’s Trumpet strated that subways need not b e/ has put Atlaifla. in a very stable ; ‘ Sunday Specials of 2 select entrees for $14 bench in th^uter office waiting to show. There arela certain amount as crime-ridden'as NeW York’s, as DEKALBCOUNTV position, particularly compared to resemble Bill Cosby and Robert • Cocktail Lounge with Light Fare Culp in “I Spy," nor is it an See me producers and Nick of ‘what ifs’ involved. It’s going to *Those attending the concert are invited to bring a noisy as Chicago’s, as sterile as other systems across the country,’’ said Whyte, whose agency pro­ interracial buddy-buddy blowout stopped by^He went in and I was ' be difficult. Trpm a journalistic supper and either blankets or lawn chairs, In case of IVashington’s, as unpopular as • Private Function Room for your hoping he would put in a good word side.” Miami’s, or as'financially disas­ vides 75 percent to 80 percefit of the like “Miami Vice.” ^ rain, the concert will be Sunday at 6 p m., instead, ■financing for most of the newer . • ; Special Occasion They would, of course, like to see for me. But he didn’t!" ^ “There’s no question Mackey I . trous as Detroit’s. their series enjoy the success of > Campbell grinned at his new ' could be a real guy but maybe he “MARTA has been- one of the FULTON COUNTY systems. " * . ~ partner nud said, “1 thought it wouldn’t look like me.” Jackson COUNTRY FIDDLER SLIM COXX success stories in public (ranspop- • Catering Services either show. Hunting for antiques CLAYTON COUNTY HENRY COUNTY^ The troubled systems-run into Campbell plays a free-lhnce would go better for Stoney if he woii said, pointing to his hair, earrings**! , . . . playing at Bicentennial Band tat'on in this country,” said Ken­ financial problems oatwo fronts — •■'take out.s{>rvice for complete dinners, them over on his own,'I was pretty ■> and mod clothes. neth Gregor; general manager of investigative magazine writer. Looking for some high-clasV-merehandisp from meeting. the 20 percent to 25 pizzas, grinders & spaghetti saiice Jackson portrays a street-smart confident hq would get the part “Sure he woiild,” Campbell said. days gone by? Then head south to the Glastonbury the Mietropolitan Atlanta Rapid percent of the total construction businessman who hustles informa­ when they called him in apd saw “Well,” said Jackson. ”I like Slim sings tonight Antiques Festival, from lOa.m. to 5 pirn. Saturday on . Transit Authority. costs not covered by federal funds, that we were friends." Mackey because of what he stands . “I’vf seen other cities where the tion and contacts for Campbell’s the Village Gr.een, corner of ' Main and Hubbard Although a baby compared to \other urban* subWay- find then, providing sufficient mo- character Jackson said, .’Tm so thrilled for and the way he looks. He’s main Country fiddler Slim Coxx and his (jowboy Caravan leaders say they don’t want a 331 Center Street streets Whether it’s rainy Or sunny, there will be ITS approval from ’ ney itTmeel opeifating costs. (rornMEiof Broad, next lo Carvel) about this part I could fall down, ' stream. He’s, from the streets of will perform tonight-at 7 at the Bicentennial Band antiques dealers displaying glassware, pewter, folk system. Atlanta hasn’t-h'ad that systems, Atlanta's M ARTA hasy won "One reason we Teplly like - BOTH ACTORS ARE FAMIL­ roll over and die. It’s a positive role Detroit and he knows what he’s Shell on the campus of Manchester Community art, furniture and muefifmore. Admission is $2. ^ problem. The comipunity here tourists and working people. Allantix-is the sales tax," Whyte IAR faces fn Hollywood. Campbell for young people and especially for doing’. Mackey would rather out­ College. He and his band were rained out on wants it built and wants it built ' Manchester, CT 9 9 said. “They can pay for thingsih a blacks. My character, Mackey, is u smart people than out-fight them. co-starred with Laurence Olivier Wednesday, ' , quickly. We’ve also' been success- but it can cost as mufh as $1.85 to stable and reliable fashion withotil. businessman mixed up in real Coxx moved into the spotlight in 1946, when he and *'ful in bringing the project in ,pn miles of track and five -more 647-9995 Master (^ rd . Visa. r- and Joanne Woodard in “Come “When there is action some of Piayers’ ‘Carnivai’ to dose \ stations will open by 1988 to go from the farthest suburb to going to the Legislature every year Dininp Tloom Hours Back Little Sheba” and such other estate, stocks and bonds,.and he’s the fight scenes will be authentic: the Down Homers began a daily raidio program on :p • ■ ✓ schedule and under budget:” and begging for money .'“That's Tut*jt 'Sal. llnm-IOpni American Express part owner of a restaurant, which WTIC radio. Their program was heard locally at Qregor’s cheerleading is only connect Hartsfield International downtown during rush hour. BART Gift O rl. Availahle TV films as’ "The Hitchhiker,” Mackey is a karate expert, and K' ' It’s the final weekend to catch, the Universal . is 60 cents and Miami'.s new essentially, what happens else­ Sun. *t**)'pni ‘‘Maintain The Right,” “The Dead is a key element in the show. lunchtime, Monday through Friday , and was carried slightly* tempered by the feder5T~ -Airpoct to downtown and the so happens ast side. But construction miles of track, 230 actual route . of what was projected — ride the ■‘.neither does Baltimore’s new- v^eS Scallops ' ' rock band concerts, and a midway thaBdoesn’t close, rails oh a daily basis. . Metro. . 4 shifted. Now four of Miclette's mns play with tlib has pushed forward-quickly and miles, and,460 stJWons. • Fresh Swordfish • band, and the fifth will sit in with them at this until 11 p.m. There will be fireworks at 11:30 p.m. the system now* has 25 miles of • To date MARTA has cost'll.’/ 'g MARTA has' a ,6.5-membcr '■ ^ Miami, where the problems are evening’s . concert. The audience is encouraged to Saturday, and at 10:30 |l.m. Sunday. The fair is on billion. Washington’s Metrorail, , transit police force and a high-tPeh ' compounded, also does not use a • USDA Sirloin Steak , $6.99 track linking 25 stations. (Above Include Potato. Solod. Roll & Butter) r bring lawn chairs And blankets. . - i- Mack Road, junction of routes 87 and 297 in Lebanon. , About one-fourth of MARTA is which began opening in the late surveillance system. Washing­ sales tax, Ridership there is .' T:r: Admission, is $2.59. > underground, with the Peachtree 1970s, has cost $6 billion.to date; ton’s Me rorail has 346 officers. dreadfully low — at 17,000 per day The Litchfield County 4-H Fair^ including a horse BART, which opened in 1972, cost BART has a 132 trart.sit police apd -^ because of a lag in construction Cfitdor Plfijta Exit H U i t-M 649-5487 ■■ «•- Center station', carved out of solid Park features folk ; sbpw, vegetable exhibits and livestock, is open from 8 rock 120 feet below ground, the $1.7 billion; and Miami’s Metro­ New York,* whicR average* , 38. and the sihiple fact that residents a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at thejGoshen showcase of thqsystem. Another II rail. a 20-mile system that opened, crimes per day under^he street.*!, like to drive their cars. * Manchester Country Club has 3,.500 security officers. -■•*. "It has really-been a hard It’s a weekend filled .^ith dulcimere, banjos and Fairgrounds. Route 63, Gosdhen. Admission is free#* last year, has cost $1.5 billion. The Scenic Dining Overlooking the Reserxioir guitars at'Hartford’s Elizabeth Park. The Connecti- The Little River Grange Fair, with food booths and New York subway opened in 1904 at carhpaign.” Said Hernando Ver­ ut Family Folk Festival, 16 hours of free traditional exhibits, will be open from noon to 7 p.m. on Saturdaj^ an approximate coslof $2.5 billion.*’ DESPITE ITS SUCCESSES gara, a spoke.sm'an for the Metro- 'TWO BANQUET ROOMS 'only at the Grange Hall, Route 97. Hapapton. MARTA’S growth has'nol been Dade Transportation Administra­ A A music, will be held-frona, II a'.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, B irth s, and according to the city’s Transit for your Summer Wedding or Party rv- *jki**. 'V-. and from II a.m. until 5 p.m. Sunday. The Middlesex County 4-H ' Fair is a big one, Authority it would cost inore than * without controversy. ' *■ tion. ” We have-the sun all year , .. * y 1 featuring .hundreds of exhibits, livestock.shows and $55 billion to build- today. At the For instance, it has not beeh Idng. and Miamians are used to ,•9^-- >■ ■ . The' mixture includes a children’s concert with GIguere, Jacquelyn, daughter of The Wopdbridge Rooiri - ^ Peanutbytterjam and others, from noon to 1:30 p.m. entertainmeht on two.slages.'It’s open from 8 a.m. to * other 'end of the spectrum, De­ allowed into two of the. fastest- getting in their cars and going , for smaller groups. Seats 15-50. Saturday; a workshop-concert on noveHy and humor 11 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.ixi. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the ijohald W. and Cynthia A. (Klein). troit’s People Mover, a 3-mile ' growing counties in metropolitan wherever they want” ■ ■■ Durham Fairgrounds, Route 17, Durham. Admission • Gigiiere pf 37 Flower St., was born monorail that has yet to open Atlanta'— Cobb to the nort"hwest, songs'at 3 p.m. Saturday, featuriitg.Paul Recker, Ken Financing )/s' another Miami The Cheney Banquet Hall - Hicks and Saul Broudy (who actually has a doctorate • is $1, or 75 cents for senior citizens and childreh under July 19 at Manchester Memorial downtowl), already_has overrun its and Gwinnett to the northeast. Hospital. The maternal grandpar­ Both counties turned down op- • headache. The fardboX pays tor for weddings or large parties. in folklore).: a concert with Pat Sky and his Irish 12 aie free..' .budget by more than $70 million. * Finally, the Winchester Grange Fair will set up ents are Mr.* and Mrs. Richard g MARTA’S- fare has been 60 portunities to add. a local option le^s than 40 percent of Metrorail’s Seating up to 165. pipes, the .Eight Mile River Rand, dulcimer wizard Kleip of East Hartford. The operating costs, and the system m exhibits, games booths, food tables and a large flea cents -for four years but may sales, tax and join the MARTA' Call for reservations or information. H U L Krefzner and many more, from 5 to 9 p.m. market at the Winchester Grange Hall and thetpwn^ paternal grandparents are Mr. and increase a nickel this summer. systerti When'it was formed in the must rely on federal, .state and Saturday: and a gospel and hymn sing-along at II Mrs. Robert Giguere of 32 Trebbe local money to pick up the rest. , 305 S. lyiain ST., IVfaiU’.hcster a.m. Sunday. ^ green, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday. Follow ' Washington’s Metrorail is 80 cents early 1970s At the lime. Cobb and Route 263 into Winchester Center. Admission to this Drive. The baby has a brother, Guy The family festival will proceed, rain or shine. In Richard Giguere. case of rain, go to the Pond House in Elizabeth Park: if one is free. ^ ” the weather is good, enter Elizabeth Park through the S Eddy, Catelyn Jean, daughter of gate on Prospect Avenue. For more information, call Have a crafty time Frank S. and Jean M. (McVeigh) , > 5 N I K K I ’S. 5^3263. - . - * Eddy of 80 Mt. Sumner Drive, k t . • - • . August Specials The CAIonial crafts of weaving, woodcarving and Bolton, was born July .13 at G G Manchester Memorial Hospfial." Ev^ry Monday, Tuesday,’Wednesday quilting will ibe demonstrated from noon to 4 p.m. Learn from paintings The matenifil grandparehts are ; 'Siinday.at the Gurleyyille Gristmill, Stonemill Road,' ■ilT’ Buy 1 dinner from our regular menu and . by’ thh^'Fenton River, 'about 2'A miles -from the Mr. and Mrs. John McVei'gh of 2S7 ’■Read Their Lives iq.Their g ^ ra its ” is a family Spruce St. The paternal grandpar­ ' ^ . , gel .2nd'for '/a price. , program to be presenti^ on Sunday afternoon at the University of Connecticut campus in Storrs. Open fire 0 copking will also be demonstrated, and samples - ents are Mr. andMrf. Robert Eddy '(Higher price j^<%ails.) ^ ' Connecticut Historical Society. It will explain how to '.of Groton. The baby has p sister, interp'^,facts about a person’s pereonality and times distributed. Rdr more information and directions, call based oh objects Jieing held, landscapes and 429-5067 qr 456-2221. ' ■ ‘ ' Shannon M. Eddy. r ' '■■■■. , . • this Weekend * Sanford, Daniel Mark, son.of Dying" for the spinach Poached Salmon-.w/Hollandaise Sauce....;. *8.95 Mark S., and' Jessica (Walters) -f Sunday:. Roast Leg of (Lamb,...... *7-95 » Sanford of 142 Bissell St.,-was born * 254 Proad St Manchester ■Ir' July 11 at Manchester Memorial caniifilioni you had at your Cinema Hospital, The maternal grandpar- . ents are Mr. and Mrs.- Kenneth D. • 646-3000'• ■Ml Hartfoni 0:40. — Cocoon (PC-13) FrI and S o i' ' 1:30, 3:15, S', 7, 0:10. — St. Elmo's Fire Watters of 2l Strong St, The ■m Iwmu Pvb s'ctnmw’ — si. 12:15, 2:30. 4:45, 7:10. 0:40. 11:50; Sun (R) FrI 7:30,0:30; Sof 2, 7<30,0:M; Sun favorite Italian restaurant? Elmo's FIrt (R) FrI ond Sot 7:15, V:20; 12:15. 2:30, 4:45, 7:10. 0:40. — Sesame 2< 4:M, 7'.M, 0;a0. maternal, great-grandmother^ Sun 7:30. Street Presents: Follow That Bird (G ) Jejin Stoutnar 6f 239 Woodbrldge Poor Rld u riTs P«fe ■ Clm iw — SI. FrI-Sun 12; 1:90,3:40,5:30. — Mod Max Drive-ins: o '* .St. The paternal grandparents are Elmo’s'Flro (k ) FrI and Sol 7:30,0:30, Beyond Thunderdome (PC-13) FrI ond ■Mt Windsor — Mv Science Prolect mIdnIoM; Son 7:30b 0:30. Sol 7:40,0:50, 11:45; Sun 7:40,0:50. (PC) FrI-Sun 0:,15 with Splash (P C ) Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Sanford of SbowcMO ClmwiM — Poo-Wm 's BIo prI-Sun 10. « 80 Laurel -St. The baby has a WQNG'S RESTAURANT Advonlurt (PC) FrI and Sol 12:45,2:45, UA 'Iliealers Bm I — The Block ' Manchester — Three Stooges brother. Jeremy, 1. • 4:45, 7:10, 0:40, 11:30; Sun 12:45,3:45t Cauldron (P C ) FrI-Sun 2:15,4,5:45.— Comedy FrI-Sun 0:10 with JuneDneof Peking Szechuan Cuisine 4:45,7:10,,0:4q. — Roal Gonlus (PC) FrI Pale Rider (R) FrI-Sun 7:15.0:40.— St. the Guvs (PG-13) FrI and Sot 0:25; Sun _ Mayb^ we can help. The, ond Sot l l 2:15,4:30, 7:20, 0:40, 11:40;^ Elmo's Fire (R) FrI-Sun 2:10,4:30.7:10, 10 with St. Elmo's Fire (R) FrI and Sot Lachapelle, C'orIneT'Mune, Sun 12, 2:15, 4:30, 7:20, 0:40. — Frlohl 0:30.— The Song Remains the Same 10; Sun 0:25. (laughter of LoPis and Brenda -Heraldls iimw running.a weekly Cocktails • Taflie Out UPI phol'4'' NIoht (R) Fr.l Ond Slot 1,3:05,5: W. 7:40, (PC) FrI ond Sot mldnlMht. — The MOMtlgW — Summer Rental IPG ) (House) La'chapede of East Hart- . Open ia 12; Sun 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:40, 10. — Rocky HbrriK Picture Wow (R) FM JWIth Witness >(^turing readers’ CHEF CHEF Weird Select IPG) FrI 12:45. 2:45, and Sdlmldnlght. — The Warriors (R)> Silverado (PG-13) with The BiP Chill ford, was born July 13 at Mfinchea- 7 D ays C om e b/ow your gfass 4:45, 0:45, 11:5drSol 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, FrI and Sot-mldnleht. (R). FrI-SUn at dork. — SesamTstrOat' ter Memorial Hospital. The mater- i favorite r^aurant dishes., To AWARD AWARD 7:40.. 10, 11:50; Sun 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, VerpoM Presents: Follow That Bird (C ) with ' A Week 7:40, 10. — Return of the Llvlno Dead Ctae I Bl2— Rombo: RrsI BloodPort The Never Ending Story (P C ) FrI-Sun nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.' enter, simply fill out the coupon Glass bipwer Michael Kraatz warms up Several hundred artists and artisans, ( R r FrI 8 (Advance showing with Weird' II (R) Fri'7,.0:10; Sa( 1:3077,0:10; Sun at dark. Donfild Moore of 95 W. Middle Past Road Plaza The Hartford Hit Magaatar for another demonstration of his art at Science 0:45). — Bock to the Future TuiTipike. The paternal grandpar--. ■ below, listing your faVerite dish have been exhibiting this vVeek at the (PC) FrI Odd Sot 12, 2:15, 4:30. 7:10, I Rt. 30 (1-86 Exit 96) tTel.: (203) 875-0661 the 52nd Annual Craftsmen's Fair at nation's oldest fair. 0:45,11:55r Sun 12,2:15,4:30,7:10,0:45. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis and the local-restaurant that — Notional Lampoon's European Vo- Xachapelle of East Hartford. The Vernon. Conn. Mount Sunapee, N.H., State Park. cotlon (PC-13) FrI and Sot 1,3,5,7:30, serves' it. It may be an appe* 10, 12; Sun 1,3, 5, 7:30,10. — Summer baby jias a sister, Shalina Lacha- liAASSARO;^ Rental (P C ) Fit and Sol 12:30, 2:45. 5, ^lle, 4. ' ... ‘ tizer, main dish, . vegetable, 7:90.0:40,1 1:»; Sun 12:30,2:45,5.7:30. ‘ / . Auitin, Gentry Lynn, daughter salad or dessert. -- . . . u Michaels returns to ‘Saturday Nighf . ’>6f Richard L., and Nancy (Stav-,, .. ■ •• SHOMCASE ,'hRsky) Austin of East Windsor, presents our , 1^ a’Pestaurant NJP,W'’YQRK (ilPI) -V 'i>e royd, Joto BelushI, Cheiry Chase, late night comedy show, , - ' was born July 23 at Mancfiester creator find original, producer of Jane. CU'mn, Gilda Badner and- Brandon Tartikoff, president of HARTFORP -■ Then we’ll,do the.rest. We’ll contact weekend, specials \ NBC Entehainment, andpum^ 'Memorial Hospital. The maternal the’chef and* ask for the recipe, which 9 “Saturday Night Live” willrotum ^Loraine Newman. ■mmaiMixiTM 'grandpareiUfi are Mr. and M.rs. Canaelloni FIbrentine .•5.25* • 9 to. the phow next season, but last Michaels Is a fix-time Emtny- Michael’s . return to the -show Bobert Z,.* Stavnits'ky, of. 160 'will be'printed in TODAY’S SPECIAL.' ■ Baked Scrod ...... *5.95^ season’s stars, -'Billy Crystal apd winner,. pickita} up twil for Lily 'saying in'part, “Lorne Micjisels is tmottu/lmwommMit. B . 'O ar^ er S t The maternal great- Beef Cutlet Parmigiano ...... ,*5.9S . ’Martin Short, will not. Tomlin specials, ope for'wriUng epniing home ‘again, hack to the grandparents are iSlr. abd Mrs. - Lorne Michaels, who produced -and producing a ‘^Paul 'Simon franchise which he helped to make 1t»fc|M»*7i»gb«-IMr Victor JohipBon of 16 Grandview St. Veal Pizxiola ...... *8.25- tbe'show froqt its debpf ip 1975 to special and three for 'Saturday - into ' the boldest Csnd b r^ est The paternal grandfather U Gil- . m n u .* ' Filet Mignon ...... *8.25 *' 19B0, has been'signed as executive Night Live.” He succeeds Dick icomedy op,TV.’' ' ’iMrt B.. Austin pf East Windsor. producer, E%ersol,- who resigned last spring , And Michaels- responded; “Iff MU The baby has fi brother, Joshua '■ • 331 Center'Street ^ ‘ . The.industry talkrhas (tacp that after'five years at the helirt of the bice to be back.-’’ Mark. 3>A.».. * ’ ^ ‘ of Broail and O iitrr, nrxl io (^rvds) neither- Crystal nor Short wanted to iswsswnmmr Name 6 4 7 ^ 9 5 . IMM)»«)«*T;IMb»Udi come back lof another season of Something Different...... Wleh Someone A MorIconI, Daiilella Monique. VA 5TEPCARD>VISA daughter of Edward S. and Harriet Veal Scallops Cacciatore •••tqiacqsaatqaqqaaqaqqi.< 6 .9 5 to a ynunf audience, has been a Only: (Groves) Zawisfowski of 57 Qreen \ particular hit with teenagers In the HUM ran ■§ Manor l^ad, was born July 22 at Served at. Broiled Lambehopt ••Clcafitataqaetaataaq < 7 .9 5 last year. / $ 6 .0 0 Manchester Memorial Hospital. /VSNL” will not make its fall The maternal grandparents ai« Swordfish en Casserole. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa < 6 .9 5 ' season debut until Nov. .9 -r< last Mr. find Mrs. Harry Qroyes of 102 year.it premiered in October — 3025 Main Wetherell St. The paternal grand- LA STRADA Restaurant which should give Michaels time to Call...; ; TMi S^fttaWIHIIWWn m tm r__ - OlBBlonbu . I Another is Phyllis J.Zawistowski of get a new finsemUe togetherv m m m Junctlon-ol RtM. 2 ^ 3 'Jl Constance Drive. .The baby has *r Cut out'ind mill today to Uie Minchastof Herald. Box SQL M.inchatter, CL 06040 '471 Hartferdira. eoicies His original crew for “Saturday 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 l|M »«|*7»IM i:|&|i Near (Ira'Putosm Bridoo -tm brothers, Kyle, 7, and Ryan, 5. ■HaaHaiHaMaMLM Night Live” included Dan Ayk­ 4 : . W . \ U Advice Lengthenihg list of origins

B^ by ‘OK’ debate Ul

I left Max two months agq, partly d ' e a r ,*. A B B Y ; B e g ­ because Ethel convinced me I svn . Bv Mike fuliv •, TJie Yankees said Haf|4erson nightcap. . Ss \ ging to differ, would be better off without him. United Press International had* (galled the teani' and was with 'your .cor­ She was ecstatic when I left him. I Blue Jays 7-7^0rU>lea 2»4 .expectedecu in uniform Friday night. respondent Vvho ' moved into Ethel's apartment " At .Toronto, Tony Fernandez qt Dear Abby Rickey .Henderson,-..who eaii ’ for-'*the garne with the Red Sox. in stated that the . building, and we were practically went i-tor-7 with five RBI and inseparable for a. while until I to'rinent opponents with his speed, '“Brett Butler hit two homers fof* St term .VOK” •Jetse Barfield was 6-for-6 with a has Irritated the New York Yan--’ Cleveland in the-nightcap. W originated with Abigail Van Buren realized I still loved Max. walk, an RBl and two stolttri basek • I've started seeing him again kees with alack of it. • Phil Niekra la'sted 4 2-3 innings ir Martin VSn to help Toromo sweep. The Blue ^and we're looking for another Henderson faildd to rejoin his for New 'York, allowing sig.hits and Buren, our, Jays.have won 14 of their last IB' apartment. .When I told Ethel it club upon resumption the season ’’ •'five' runs before giving way to ni eighth presi-^ and are now 30 games over .500. was on again with Max, she grew Thursday night, and Yankees, Brian Fisher, 3-2, who hurled 2 2-3 dent, who ’'ap­ ai sullen and hasn't called'me since. owner George Steinbrenher' said innings. P a v e ’Righetti went 2 1-3 Brewers 7-3j Bangers 4-1 proved bills thd^fenter fielder .will b? heavily innings for his 20lh save^ Jerry marking them “ OK" — the initials became their expression for Ethel is clearly jealous of Max. t At Arlington, Texas, Ben Ogliviis flned. ' ' Reed, 0-4, was the lO'ser. of his nickname, ' “ Old Kinder- approval. • Re's a charming man;but he'^ not ' drove in five runs in the. douLlc- interested in winning Ethel's ap­ Despite Henderson's absence, In the first game. Marty ByS- hook," after his birtllplace of J. McK.' BALTIM ORE header, helping Milwaukee sweep. the Yankees swept, the Cleveland trom, 1-1, worked fiw 'innings Kinderhook, N Y, . proval., He won't even try' - He was 3-for-5 and drove in three 1 Indians. Don Mattingly, smashed before developing a blister to earn, This is pure folklore, ft has been DEAR ABBY: The origin of Is there a way I cap have Max, ' runs in the first game. ,In the two home runs and'Don Baylqr's . his first triumph since July 13. \ similarly termed an abbreviation “ OK" has ' nothing to do with and keep Ethel's friendship, too? I second game, Pete Vuckovich. 6-8, 19th homer broke'a 5-5 tie to give 1984. Curt Wardle, 2-4, was tb4 of the semiliterate expression “ OH Martin Van Buren’s nickname, love.them both — even with their a'nd^Rollie Fingers/ombined on a the Yanks a 7-6. v ic to ry 'in , the Konrect,' slanderously ascribecMo “ OldKinderhook." flaws. - • loser. five-hitter. nightcap. In the opener, “Dave ’ President Andrew Jackson., It comes* from “ Olla" and IN THE MIDDLE Elsewherd, Kansas City swept a •Winfield slammed two homers and.^ “ Kalla” — the first letter of each double-header from Detroit l6-3- Twins 4, Indians 2 ^ Scholars, however, have,estab- DEAR IN: Your friend Ethel is a drove in six runs,- helping the', and 6^4, Chicago and Boston sdllt a 1 word — which means'“ All Good,” UPl photo lished tha^“ O K" had been used as very controlling, possessive Yankees to an 8-1 triumph, twinbill wit^ the White Sox winning At Minneapolts, Mike Stenhouse m or “ O K" in Greek. jam ! Randy Bush each hit RBI far back as the Ameritan Revolu- JACK KRUSH, woman. While you may want to , "D ave Winfield, one -of our the first game 7-6 and Boston the tioii — long before anyone had hard singles to key a three-run, third A 'AURORA, ILL. have both her and Max inyourtife, Master and apprentice player representatives-, spoke to nightcap 6-1, Toronto swept Balti­ of either Jackson or Van'Buren 'she is not able'to share you. So, if /•(Henderson) at noon time yester­ more 7-2 and 7-4, Milwaukee swept inning that sparked Minnesota. Bert Blyleven, 10-12, notched his (Martin or Abigail). DEAR ABBY: I submit that the you want Ethel's friendship, be Like father, like son. George Daniels, a Sgn George R. Daniels, meanwhile^ day and told him there "Was a Texas 7-4 and 3-1, Minnesota be'at first,"triumph since joining the The source was likely one of the term "O K " originated in the early (Prepared to say goodbye to Max — tentative settlement of the strike.” California 4-2 and Oakland routed mechanic by trade, uses his day off to • works on his vehicle, a 1985 battdry-. Twins from Cleveland. Rod Carew West African expressiohs such as days of shipbuilding on the East and to any other, person who Steinbrenn.er said. “ H e still took Seattle 11-2. “ Yaw kay,“ meaning all right. .tinker with the family car, a 1975 Dodge. powered 4-by-4 truck, ^ - - led off the '^Angels''Angels' fil4tfH^t with a Coast. doesn't meet with h^r approval. the 1:40 flight to the WesVCoast and Royals 10-6, Tigers 3-4 I -feel he should .have ridden the double for career hit No. 3,001. It is a major irony that this red-eye back) 1 have done that, At Kansas City, Willie Wilson American term should derive In building My best friend Occasions." Send your nanme and ‘most wanted’ lists linguist, thinks"OK " came from (I'll call her Ethel) intensely address, clearly printed' wifti a "Aux Cayes," a port in' Haiti, dislikes my sweetheart Max. When check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self- Hei^hahdez leader for Mets famous, for its rum. His theory Max and I were living together, , Bv Leon Daniel.. Tewell chased by legends holds that American sailo'rs were Ethel refused to come to' our addressed enwlope to: Dear^ United Press International so f ^ d of the rum,'that I “ Aux apartment, so if I wanted to see Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box MONTREAL (UPI) - The ac- ’ '"I've raised my average 60 always concerned after two days Cayes" which later becarne “ OK," her, it had to be somewh’bre else.' 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. ' WASHINGTON (U PI) ■— Now that death camp knowleijged teagb leader of the points in the past five W e^s, but off.” New York Mels, rftith Hernandez, In a battle of rookie starters, '/ doctor Josef Mengele is widely presumed to be.dead, I've been playing for 10 ydars and there atill may be as many as 50,000 Nazi war', is playing that role to the hilt right with me it’s all a ipatter of tim e," Rick Aguilera, 5-3. pitched the first at the PGA championship ."criminals alive arjjund the world. now. said Hernandez " I made a few five innings, yielding seven runs on Pacemaker^ getting better One believed still ^al large was p deputy to Adolph Hernandez, who has raised.his adjustments al.the plate., nine hitS.'Terry Leach worked four Bv Mike Rabun Eich'mann. pth’ers'were Gestapo leaders.-One was a batting avqra'ge 60 points over the "I <:an’t explain why We-got 14 innings for his first save. Joe United Press International death camp doctor descFibed a< “ a junior Mengeie.” last two months, wept 5-for-6 runs and 20 hits after two days off. Hesketh, 9-5, was the loser. the feathery lung air sacs, which ■ Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean and founder of the Simon Thursday' night td pace a 20-hit Two days is two days. The time off • D ENVER — It is just Doug DEAR D R .. proprovide enormous s.urface area for Wie.serithal Center) for Holocaust Studies in Los attack that led the Mets tb-a 14-7 didn’t have any effect on us. When “We were rusty tonight,"^said Tew ell’s luck that on the day he GOTT: I've the exchange of oxygen and carbpr Angeles, believes about 10,000 wanted former Nazis victory over the Montreal Expos. the strike happened we (were Expos manager B.uck Rodgers. “ 1 shoots the most spectacular been horrified are in the United States and more than 3,000 in "Keith Hernandez is the leader hitting well as a tcpm. Two days don’t think (there was pitching on round of hi8 and* all the players are following isn:’,t going to throw us off.” either side.'Our starting pitching PGA championship, a Hall of t.hd defective Hier and .Wiesenthal's -Vienna-based documenta­ him,” said Mets manager Davey , Hernandez wasn’t the only Met has been weak lately. We just have Fame parade is right behind pacemoKers Dr. Gdtt sively diminished. surface area: less oxygen enters the blood and tion center, which collects informdtion on war Johnson. "H e sets the tempo. He -swinging a lethal bat. Gary Carter, to shrug off the game and wait for him. ' and the, poor criminals, say about 150,000 members of the Gestapo, opens - the scoring.' He gets a George Foster and flarr.yl Straw­ tomorrow It’s one bad game, our Jack Nicklaus is seeking his guys who now less carbon dioxide-is exhaled. Peter Gott, M.D. Emphysema often exists , simul- SS and their collaborators committed/crimes against game-winning RBI. I was really berry each homered for New York • worst gam e,of the season, and 20th major victory, Lee Trevino have to undergo humanity. pulling for him in.the last Inning. I- "Everyone'on this team started we’re not 'going to let it affect us.' is trying Ho become the first- another opera­ . taneously with chroqic bronchitis, a condition that tends to trap stale Of the 40,000 or so that were formally charged. Hier don’t ever remember s^eeing a to come around, six- weeks ago,” "The Mets have a very strong person in 48 years to win tion to get them . said in a telephone interview, only about 10,000 were 6-for-6 performance.” ' said Johnson. "M y number one hitting teaffT'Snd when you face back-to-back PGA titles and replaced”. Why air within lung substance. We all breathe in pollutants from time to convicted. s . It was the second five-hit game and two players are getting on. them you'Ve^ got to get good ,Tom Watson hopes to becofhe isn't soiheone Since the disclosure in June of Mengele's presumed of Herfiandez’s career as the Mets / Wally Backman is on a tear and he pitching the fifth person ever to win all are benign outgrowths of the time, and, over the years, these ,- keeping' an eye on this sort of , drowning in Brazil in 1979, Hier and his staff have been WerVthe beneficiaries of the most' goes unnoticed, But even though T a ffy Francon'a was about the normal membrane that lines the compounds cause a reduction in four pro grand slam events in a thing? compiling a list of the most wanted warcriminals still runs and hits off the Expos this we seem to win easy, this game fify bright s p o l^ r the Bxpos, upper respiratory passageway. lung reserve. Further, as we age, lifetime.^ to be tracked.down and brought to justice. season. , ^ . was a nail-biter for me. You're going 4-for-4. And all three of those super- DEAR READER: Sdmeone is. They .may result from constant there is an unavoidable loss of West Germany's top Nazi hunter; prosecutor Alfred stars are in position,to achieve Pacemaker manufacturers have irritation o( that l i n i ^ Therefore, pulmonary capacity — so-called (S8 Stneim, who heads hfs country's-Federal Center for their goals going into the second embarked on a far-reaching pro­ polyps can be due ti^ le r g ie s and senile emphysema. Nazi War Crimes, has a list of his own. t round of what has the potential gram to identify defective Units should be removed, because they Everyone develops a degree of to be a thrilling tournament. and correct the'm. Of course, early will cause blockage. Sometimes, if Red Sox split with Chicago emphysema if she or she liveS long PROMirjENT'ON BOTH LISTS is Alois Brunnex. On a day that brought mostly pacemakers were hot' as well they are small, medication may be enough. The process is accelerated He jwas a deputy to Adolf Eichmann, who was beautiful weather, the top.play- developed as the newer models. uspd to shrink them. Of course, the by genetic factors and the, “ out­ kitmapped in Argentina and tried and executed in UPI photo victory. League batting ieaderTwent O-for-4 ers in the game'earved up one of There is a greater tendency for allergies themselves must be By Kent McOlll side” causes to which you allude. Isriiel for war crimes. , , ' Last year. Kittle hit .215 and was in the first game, but maW up for it the .world's top courses — the things to'go wrong with-the older treated. ' United Press International •' Brdnner is said to be responsible for the deportation this man slamming a door on reporters par-71 Cherry Hills Country versions and, like any machine, While w c jn a y not be able to below .200 before the' two^ay in the second with three\iits and of Jews to the, Auschwitz concentration camp in they sometimes need repair' or DEMR DR. GOTT: Why do some p reven yth e>em ph ysem a that ip Argentina is identified as Pedro Olmo, CHICAGO — Life has not been break created by the players ' three RBI. Club. comes with age, we can certainly Poland from Hungary, Greece, Czechoslovakia and Boggs hit his fifth ho^Crrun and replacement. Currently available people develop emphysema al­ but Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal easy for Ron Kittle since he won strike. The person carving the most, France. pacemakers, although compli­ though they've never smoked or minimize its effects, by avoiding thinks he’s Nazi (Criminal Walter the 1983 American League Ropkie " I think the main thing I did was Rich Gedman hit his ranth to back however, was Tewell. Despite air pollution. Streim said West Germany recently sent an take two days off,” said Kittle, who pitcher Tim Lollar, who began the severe backj)ains, the 11-year cated, have had many of the worked around air pollutants or Kutschmann. of the Year award. “ bugs” worked qut an'd ordinarily lung irritants? It doesn't seem to extradition request to Syria for Brunner, who'was las Now, it may be getting better. hie .254 with 35 home runs in 1983. season with the White ^ x , pro shot a 7-under 64 Thursday, reported seen in Damascus. Hier said Brunner, alias are more reliable than the ones you be the kind of disease that someone Kittle went 4-for-4 Thursday, hit­ “ I ’ve had a difficult year. I lost a - Lollar, 5-6 overall ana 2-1 sinc^ breaking the Cherry Hills re­ George Fisher, is "wanted for the murder of 30,000 that must be kept .secret because he does not want to have read about. > ■ dould develop without an outside ting tWb home runs, to lead the baby (his wife had a miscarriage being traded to BostonUuly 11, cord and giving him a two-shot people..” \ ■ alert the fugitives to,the fact that authorities know - in June) . If that's not an emotiohal gave up four hits and one\run in'5 lead'going into today’s second cause. Send your questions to Dr. Gott Chicago White Sox to a 7-6 v i c t ^ Also near the top of both lists is Walter Kutschmann, they are alive and are looking for them. thing that you can’t think about,, 2-3 innings. Steve Cr:' V . at P.O. Bttji 91428, Cleveland, OH over the Boston Red Sox in theTirst round. • a former Gestapo leader rwently spotted in The Nazi hunters acknowledge most of their current DEAR DR. GOTT: What -are MlOl. Due to volume of mail, game of a double-header. He then you’re crazy.” pitched 3 1-3 innings to earn “ The record Tewell Ijcokg^ Argentina. targets are elderly men and that hone of them are as nasal polyps? Are they caused by DEAR READER: There is more individual questions cannot be reached base in his first three "But it’s nice to be back on track. fifth save, belonged to Arnold Palmer, There were reports that' Kutsckgnann. accused of notorious as Mengele, the “ Angel of Death" they an allergy? than onq type of emphysema and answered, (juestions of general times at the plate in the second It'£ not a sign of magic out there. I Lollar,; who allowed four hits in whose 65 in the final roqnd of the tracked for more than 20"years without success. more than one cause for it. interest will be answered in future ordering executions in Russia, and blamed for the game before popping out in the don’t plan on going 4-for-4 every 'seven innings against the- White U.S. Open in 1960 stands as one deaths of looO Polish Jews, was living in the “ Our purpose is not ju.st to catch a bunch of old DEAR R E a DER: Nasal polyps Emphysema is basically, a loss of columns. ■ -. eighth inning of Boston’s 6-1 game. I feel healthy fight now and Sox last week, said he feit nothing of the most historic achieve­ ' Argentine coastal town of Miramar under the name of men," Breitbart said. “ We want to bring them to trial real confident.” special pitching against his'former ments in the game. UPI photo Pedro Ricardo Olmo. as a true lesson of the holocaust for the w o rld " Despite Kittle’s two homers, team. Palmer returned Thursday "The suspect, interrogated by an Argentine judge in wh,ich included his sixth "roof "Any timeyou win, you.getsome' and shot a 75, trying and almost 1983 at the request of West German prosecutors,- THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT'S OFFICE of Legion In at Comiskey Park, Chicago satisfaction,,” he said. "But I got ho succeeding in driving the green Lee Trevino doffs his cap to the margarine tubs or other freezer- each ankle to hold the breadw­ Breitbart also cited the case of Robert Verbelen, about it. It’s only beeii in thelast 10 years that there’s j Wade Boggs, the American Roland.Ola Hemond s^id Thursday, ^formipr leader of a Flemish SS unit in Belgium'. proof containers and freeze. Use rapper on. These handy garden beet) a renewed interest, a realization that there -■) these bananas for future baking of “ bools” aren't heavy and they can Polly will send you a Polly Dollar Sentenced to death in a Belgian court, Verbelen noiy|| something ihaF can.be done.” , v * br,eads, cookies and cakes. be discarded when you're ready to ($1) If she uses ■ your favorite lives in Vienna, said Breitbart-, who added that Some former Nazis were enlisted to gather A rib of celery in your bread bag come inside.' Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Verbelen subsequently was-adquitted by an Austrian infelligence In the fight against communism during , will keep th? bread fresh for a MRS.S.E.K. column. Write Polly'a Pointers at ' court. J * the'post-war Tears.y 'Amdtidan Game’ lost M in "longer time. ' •— P.O, Box 1216, Cincinnati, OH ••'Verbelen is accused ofk'illing Belgian resistance . In 1983, the U.S. government formally apologized to Place'six '(Moves pf fresh garlic in DEAR POLLYt When anyone in 45201. ^ fig h te r^ ’ Breitbart said. ^ ^ France for ite role in protecting Klaus Barbie, the a 16-ounce bottle of light salad oil. High on both lists is Dr. Heribert Heim, once a notorious "Butcher of Lyon,” and for arranging his Think of all the team sports. In terms of composition called for holding while you’re cheering that.SO-yard ' It‘ '^ g a n (o 16se Its chann .in the post-social physician at the Austrian deaiff camn at-Mauthausen and structure, all but one are basically the same, touchdown rpq. Or a defenseman is pummelling a foe revolution and baby-boOm era of the 1970s. A strike in Cap and let stand for six weeks. T escape'from French authorities. Use this ^eliciously flavored oil for and'described by Breitbart as “ a junior Mengele.' ’ As a direct result of-the a<5tions'of U.S. government' .' Think about it. What is the object of the game in jn his own corner — and you missed it — because the '72 left a bad taste. The travesty of '81 can never be salads and fried foods, adding the “ Heim performed pSeudo-scientificexperiment^ on officials. Barbie lived as a free man in South America football, basketball, hockey, soccer, lacrosse, even center waS' unloading a slapshot at the other end of the - forgotten. Fans were justifiably bitter and hurt. same amount of fresh oil to the Thoughta inmates.' Breitbart said,.''He is believed to be living for more, than 30 years until he was extradited from polo? B o b rink. Not this time. For sure, there was public outcry. But' bottle each time to keep up your In Europe under a false name.” ' Bolivia to stand trial in France. • All competition entails a rectangular playing field In baseball, the Individual was continually isolated the prevailing feeling was more of a calloused supply. ' Breitbart said the search still is on for Gestapo chief of various dimensions with a goal of some sort on Papetti in some manner of hitting, pitching, catching, numbness. T|ie American Game had lost its innocence Much has been said about Everytime we do Tour pwn thing' J.N.- Heinrich Mueller, who if alive would now be 85. There also is the case of Arthur Rudolph, who came 'either end. Opponents haye a certain amount of time throwing, or running. Sitting clo’se to the field or close long ago, and no One was up to dealing with the hollow humanism lately. Webster defines rather than the thing that God Herald Sports Writer "H e just disappearSl,” said Breitbart,,adding that. to the United States with the official blessing of th e ' to transport the ‘ball’ Into the opposite goal by means to the television set, fans could see the faces of their void again. humanism as "a doctrine or way of desires we are being humanistic. D EAR PO LLY; I had -a small­ "W e’ re not sure he’s still alive. A lot of people believe U.S. government, which sponsored him and 117other of running, throwing, kicking or slapping, all the while idols. Identifying with diamond! heroes was much . Row many others ignored the articles or switched life centered on human Interests or The Bible says, ” T(iere is a way mouthed bottle yase with residue Muellebwent to work for the Russians after the war.” German scientists to work on the secret post-war defending their own goal. more appealing than trying to figure put who was (he station whenever ‘negotiations' were discussed? values.” The danger of this "ism ” that seems right to a man but in the in the bottom. I poured household Mueller was described in \yjlliam L. Shirer's "The Army rocket project."Operatlon Paperclip.” It’s the same In every team sport. Inside that suit Of armor in violently fast-paced, „And just to make It really galling, after nine months is that it exalts human interests end it leads to death." The Bible ammonia into the vase, then put in Rise and Fall oLtbe Third Reich” as ',)a student and ' Rudolph, acc()rding to the OSI, not only helped. Except one., body-entangled pursuits like football and hockey. And of wrangling and bickering — and getting US involved and values above the interests an^ also*says, “ The f(>bllshness of God a'sm all amount of cat-box filler. admirer"' of waitim e Soviet intelligence Operations. develop the spaceship that took Americans to the A single unique game that has ronfantically Major Leagues. Featuring feats of skill at tflelsure. while hoop players didn’t wear flshbowls'’on their — they go on strike and settle everything in two days. values of- God. Is wiser than man’s wisdom, and; After it had set for a while, I shqpk One of Streim’s top targets isulosel Schwam- moon, he also had a dark past which Included helping grabbed the fancy of hard-working Americans f^ pace (no clocks), baseball games ^ovided.R & R -3 heads, it was stilt difficult to distinguish piugs in a No single' party is truly to blame. There are more it vigorously. This cleaned the If this is true, then we m i»t ask the weakness' of God is stronger mberger, ghetto commanefant at ^zw adow o, Po­ nigh over a century. Back in its future — when t l* release and relief — from life's n ^ e hectic travails concentrfited mash of bouncing, telephone poIeS, people than ever before,’so it makes sense that there than man's strength.” , Nazis use slave labor that built the rockets that D litz^ inside perfectly. I th'en made a ourselves the question, “ X ^^h at land, and commandant of the work camp fdr Jews a t , Englamt, grass was organic, the sky was genuine, the sun was and alternatives. ^ <■ unless one was planted at therfoul line. are more fans than ever before, ^nd more money Let’s decide to do it i I's way. stopper out of plastic wrap to keep degree am I a humanist?” Elvery- Przemyl, Poland, who is said to be responsible for * the spotlight and the uniforms were flannel — the * Though two nine-man squads competed, the action Bubblegum cards, box scorea, statistics. Pennants, poured into the game than ever before! And owners time we place our own interests, Novr78. Rudolph renounced bis U.S. .citizenship and the b(>ttle clean as it stands on the , deportations to Auschwitz. Streim believ.es Schwam- returned to West Germany last year rather than face diversion of baseball lived up to its billing as the could always be followed by watching the flight of the ' bleachers? the sunimer. Variety. Baseball hadlt over and players have.a chance to get rich. 41 desires, agenda', or concerns above Rev. David ■telf. mberger is hiding in Argentina a-i deportgUoil fight. At the time, he denied any "National Pastime.” horsehide. in Other sports, there was always too much everything alse. ,; ^ ^ Would any of us refuse the opportunity to be spt for' God's we are being humanistic. Cknrch of the LlVIi GWEN Streim said he has a dozen othetllam es on his list involvement In helping the Nazis. B vn yone played it, and everyone followed- the ’ ,play going on awayfrom the ball. A lineirtan was being Then it was gone. ' * life, if we could? , - . • ^' - » r \ % MANCHESTER HERALD. Fridfiy, Aug. 9. 1985 - 17.

U - MANCHESTER HERALD, I^Hday. Aug. 9. 1986 NFL training ckhip roundup Sportd In'^Brief Terms to mean bye bye to Wilson Junior Legion resumes pl,ay baseball Hebert’S arrival .Manchester Junior Legion baseball team resumes action hospital for a week and then begin ■; ■Saturday in the -East of the River Invitational Tournament’ at Elswhere, at Smlthfleld, R.I., '-si V r ' -situation here how,"< Wilson said Running back Joe Cribbs is McKenna Field inEBst.Hartford. Manchesterwill face Hebron at | . H : ■ ■ , ■ his contract from the Oakland former Boston .CpllegC receiVeft 2 p:m. in the opener of the double elimination tourney which is for B v Joel Sherman, •<■ -Thursday. "Obviously, this shows ■ looking to make a deal with an NFL "re ia , v , „ United Press Intemotlonol ■ Invaders after leading-lhem to the Gerard Phelan^ who caught the Redskins defensive ^^We Dave . 16 year olds and under. . ' ’ U S. Football League champion­ »' a iack of confidence by the Saints ifi club. . ■ most celebrated pass in c Doug what 1 can do: I’d like a fresh start Cribbs' agent,. Louis Burrell, Teams in the tourney are Hebron,Manchester. West Hartford, Bv Cerlsie Anderson ship game last .month. As a,free Flutie's college Career, will miss' Butz, faced with losing • '^ h e arrival of a home^tate heroi said Thursday that Cribbs was for each day he did not report to the ; Coventry, South Windsor, Vernoti, Marlborough and host East United Press International agent, he talked with-the,Seattle now and I would hope that the club the 1985-season after five hours of tnay lead to^the departure of the feeling ignored by the. Buffalo Bills club, said Thursday he agreed to a . Hartford.- ''■, Seahawks and Los Angeles Raidr ‘ would; give me the opportunity to knee surgery, the New England >mah slated^o be the New Orleans and would like to wqrk out a deai, new pact-with the teaih and will . NEW YORK t*- MajorMefegue ■; ers before joiriing-the Sai'ntS..' get another chance elsew-here."' . Patriots announced Thursday. Saints' future-star! ' • ^ The-NTiami Ddlphin^lso havie» with another NFL club. ■'. end a nearly two-week holdout, , owners’ and'players have’ tenta­ Wilson -was drafted four years .'Phelan, the Patriots’ fouftfi- , With the signing Wednesday of . Cribbsii who piayed for Buffalo The 6-foot-7, 295-pound, ?5-year- , ' Twilight League playoffs puahed up tively agreed on the lerms’of a new ago. out ofi Illinois where . he quarterbpck problems. rgUnd ^taft choice, dam ag^ his. quarterbrfok, Bobby Hebert, born Dolphins owner Joe Robbie met from 1980-84, spent the past two> old ; Butz,, tl\e - anchor of Jhe , five-year labor cohtracf.'The ma­ displayed the passing ability that ’ left knee in practice oh Monday; ■the Twilight^ league's Jack Rose Memorial. Playoffs,- in Cut Off, La,, and a collfe'giaje seasons with the Birmingham jor changes from. the preyfous ^ prompted the Saints to consider ' with the agent for holdout quarter­ Redskins defensive front, star at'Northwest Louisiana, Dave Stallidns of the USFL, Burrellsaid He underwent surgery on dam­ edlV was offered a two-year dear ■ |X. .originally scheduled to open tonight at Moriarty Field, have been;, agreement, whichexpired-peC.Ol, him thpir-. quarterback for a back ban Marino Thursday and aged iigament and cartilage at t '- j Wilson' Thursday demanded a-^ termed the talks.“ cordial and he has reached an agreement To . th a t w o u ld pay h im $325,000 for this^. postpohM until Saturday, wit-h a twinbill first round slated to ’ are as follow:-'. trade from New Orleans. decade. He,Was third-string last Massachusetts Gehei:al Hospital , tegin at p.m. constructive,” but. Marino is no . ■buy out' of fhe Stailioris’ contract, season and $450,000 for 1986, plus a Salary;'arbitration Players Hebert, nicHriamcd "Cajun Can; year, behind veterans Richard ’ from 9p.m. Wednesday until 2 a.m.' Host Moriarty Brothers, thexegular season and defencling • closer to onming back to camp, but talks with the Bills stalled'lO $2(10,000 signing bonus. agreed'to yield to owners’ deiYvpnd non” for his Louisiana upbririgiog Todd and. Ken Stabler. •, '. Thbrsday; He will remain pt the |, playoff champions, close out tne-campaign tonight against "I am not-very hhppy about the , Robbie said. days ago. ' 'that players wait three years. and powerful right arm, bought out Marco Polo at Moriarty Field at 7: 30 p.m , , • • ■ '' v - Tather thaii iwo, before becoming ' th e MBS will meet the No. 8 seed in Saturday’s nightcap.- eligible for salary arbitration. Thf change becomes effective in I98r brieseir turns down ODU Players who end this season -with less than one'year of major league COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Refusing an offer to coach in his service .will be affected by the Virginia hometown, Maryland Coach Charles ''L efty” Driesell Extension. , said "Maryland is where my roots are.” , . Owners gave in on their demand Driesell opted to remain at the Atlantic Coast Conference for a limitation on the arnount of Totals 11 14 11 Totals » 1^ 8 Royalt|10. Tlgsrt 3 Bravsa2,GlantsO Rad Sox 6, White Sox 1 Oakland , W *•”*—*' school, turning down the opportunity to copch Old Dominion salary that can be awarded in'^ ' 000 MS 000— 2 G o lf University in his home town of Norfolk, Va. arbifralioh. They had been asking Baseball ■ Gome-winning RBI — M. Davis (Jl- First Game ATLANTA .SAN FRANCISCO - The veteran Terrapins basketball coach Thursday nixed a deal for a cap which would limit the Second Gome ^ ^ « ■ DP—Seottlel. LOB—OaklOnd4,Seattle DETROIT KANSAS CITY obJ-hM^ ' ObrhM _ BOSTON CMrCAOO f- 4 JB— Hill, A.DovIs.Heoth.HR—floker that reportedly Would have given.him a $150,000 annual salary arbitration'awarSxo no more than " obrh-'bl .obriibl Ob r h M eb r hBI -Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 0 Yongbid rt 4 0 1 0 .VD.SF-Pr^lev.Kl^r. „ Whitakr 2b 3 0 1 1 Wilson cf 5 2 2 3 R am irz ss 4 0 1 0 T rillo 2bJallwdod 4 0 0 0 plus a $250,000 beachfront house to replace departed Old twice a player’s previous year’s Evoni rf 4 110 NIcholf rt 3 0 1 0 Murphy ct 2 1 0 0 COdvIs ct 3 0 (TO American League standings BOTC> 3b 5.1 3 3 H alr$tn-ph 1 0 1 0 Sanchet cf 1 0 0,0 Wothon lb .0 0 0 0 WORST HOLB$ REVERT TO PAR ­ salary. There is no limitation in the' O o k la td T rm m ll ss 3'0 0 0 S m itti' If 3 1 2 2 Horner 1b' 4 0 10 Leonard It 4 0 1 0 Dominion coach Paul Webb,, DrleseH’s reported salary at Hprald pOoto by Tirquinlo , Rice If 5 0 0 0 Stanton 0 0 0 0 0 IS Holers — Gross — Kofhv Reynolds new agreement. . . Bucknr lb 5 12 0 Gamble oh 1 0 Q 0 ^ o d lr o ll iW 104) 5 2 ' 5 C astillo 3b 0 0 0 0 LJones If 1110 Harper If 3 1 1 t-'Brown 3b, 3 0 10 Marylandjs in excess of $125,000. t m y • ^ o u n g -1 0 0 .0 0 1 G Ib u n rf 4 0 0 0 B re n - 3b 5 V 2 1 Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Green 1b 3 0.1 0 73. Net — M a rth a K o k o s ik a 55, S h irle y nil , Easier dh 4 111 Fletchr 2b 2 0 0 0 L a rso n 57, D Ians W illis 59. Driesell, 53, won his 500th collegiate game last season and is W L Pet. V D / ^ _.___ _ _ < 1 n A I iMi« AS. .1 n n n Langford . ' . ^ ® • ®. ® ® P a rrish c 3,0 0 0 Hegmn 2b 0 0 0 0 H ubbrd 2b 3 0 2 0 B re n ly c 3 0 0 0 Pension and benefits fund — Fafr’s catcher Ken Roback (18) has Thursday night against Nassiff Arms at 69 -39 .639 ' Gedman c 4 12 2 Little 2b .10 0 0 ' 9 Holers — Gross — Shoron Caruso Yorortio Bdi^etl 2b 4 0 2 0 Hulett 3b 3 0.0 0 Melvin c 1 0 0 0 McRoe dh 3 0 0 0 Runge 3b 2 0 0 0 U iib e ss 3 0 0 0 entering his 17th season at the ACC school. Owners agreed to double their Fitzgerald Field. Nassiffs won, T 0-5. 9 New Y o rk 59 47 Latgsfon (L 5-9) 3 4 5 ,5 4 0 Evans dh 4 I 1 I White 2b 4 12 1 M T h m p ph 0 0 0 0 G o n p 1 0 0 0 47. N et — L o rra in e B e v in 29, Reeto softball in hand but no one in the.vicinity 9 ' Lyons ct '3 1 2 0 Fisk dh, 4 010 "Maryland is where my roots are. I ’ve been at Maryland for 16 57 49 Beebe 30, G a ll C la rk e 31. . ~ contribution to the players’ pen­ Detroit G utlerrz ss 2 0 0 0 Kittle It Wills 2 1 1 0 2 5 2 3 S n G rub b If 4 1 2 0 P ry o r Tb 1 0 1 0 ZuveMa 3b 0 0 0 0 M inton ,p 0 0 0 0 to tag in Town ’A ’ Tournament action Bpston 56 50 W alker lb 4 0 2-1 ■ Beattie ? i ? ? o o Bergm n 1b4 0 I 0 M o tley rt 5 1. 3 0 M a h le r p 4 0 1 I Robnick ph 0 0 0 0 y^ars. We have had some great teams and great players and I sion plan and the players came Baltimore i 53 S7 . Sdlaiar ct .2 0 0 0 N unei 1 3 1 1 0 o Lemon ct 2 10 0 BolbonI lb 3 1 0 0 W illiam s p 0 0 0 0 still feel this is the place to win a national championship," said down from their initial demand for M ilw aukee 47 57 Flynn 2b 1 0 11 lo rg If 0 0 0 0 Driessn ph 1 0 0 0 MInnechaug Baines rf 2 0 0 0 Driesell in a statement. a $60 million a year •=- one-lhircTof ae\Cleveland 34 72 .32 H ill c . 1 0 0 0 Blue Jaya 7, Orlolea 2 Brookns 3UA 0 1 0 Sundbrg c 4-120 Totals M 1 4 3 Totals 39 0 4 0 WOMEN'S 9 HOLE — A Gross — West Law ct ' 2 0 0 0- ' Conepen ss2 1 1 1 Atlanta SMM1M1—1 Marcia Froh 49. B Gross — Corrie the owners’ national television Callbllfornlo , G uillen ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 J Totals 34 10 14 I Son Francisco SMIMOSB—«0 Lelgher 57. C Gross — M ariam AubiRv revenues, * Kansas City First Gam e Detroit > M1SM003-^ 3 . Game-«0lnnlna R B I — H arp er (5). 47. A Potts — Janet Rothwell 14. B Putts Nassiffs, BWT unbeaten Totals 17 * 13 4 Totals M t * "1 O akland BALTIMORB • .TORONTO Kans« City 003 SM Ota—10 DP—Atlonto 2, Son Francisco I. — Rochej Cor^onneou 18. C Putts — . No upsets In women net play The owners will pay a total of $25 •osten ^ ISlJllSt't Ob r h b l Ob r h bl Chicooo Chicaaei , 010 000 opo— 1 Gome-wInnlng R B I— Sm ith (3). LOB—Atlanta 8, San FroncIsCo 4. 2B— . Mildred Clok 18 million ipr 1984 (they have already Seattle . W lgolns 2b 4 I 1 0 G arcia 2b 4 0 ) 0 D P—Detroit 1. LOB—Detrolt4, Konsos Ramirez. S—;M. Thompson, .T O R O N T O - Upsets? 47 57 Game-wInrflnoRBI — Gedman (7). Lbev rt ' 4 0 2 0 Lee' — 2b 0 0 0 0 paid $15.5 million). $33 million for. Minnesota E—Gutlerrei. DP'—Chicago 2. LOB— City 0. 2B—Sundberg, '-Motley, Smith, The top seeds at the $280,000 Canadian Open Tennis. Texos 40 M .377 21 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 Mosebv cf 4 t 2 3 L.Jones, Grubb. 3B—Wilson. HR— IP H R BR BB iO 1985 through 1988 and $39 million, Boston 10, ChlcogoO: 2B—€voni, Walker, 3 0 0 0 PGA resulti - T h u n d a y's R n b lts Murray dh 4 0 1 1 Brrohs dh Evans (25). SB—Ttammell (13)..S— Atlanta Championships are playing like they never even heard of the for 1989, , play Kittle, Gedman. 3B— Buckner. HR— T9rbnlo7, Baltimore 2,-dst oame) Lynn cf 3 0 O' 0 Oliver ph 10 0 0 Concepcion. SF—Smith. 9 4 0 0 2 1. in Mohler (W 14-9) Gedm an (7), Booos (51.S— G utlerrei. Dw ver 'rf 4 0 0 0 Bell If 4 0 1 0 <7lh P D A Cham pionship word. Free Agency -^The free agent •■Toronto 7, Baltim ore 4, (2ndoome) IP H RERBB SO SonProncIsco ' Chloopo 7,B o sto n 4, (1st oome) ' Sheets 1b 3 111 Barfield rf 3 2 3 0 ' IP H RERBBSO G o n 5 2 At 0^sr< Aup. t . " Chris Evert Lloyd, Martina Navratilova, Hana Mapdlikova, 're-entry drgft and profes'sional Boston 6, Chicooo 1 (2nd gome) Boston Rayford 3b 3 0 I 0 Fielder 1b 2 0 0 0 — (F o r 71) y Lollcir (W 5-41 5 2-3 4 . 1 ' 1 4 1 Detrott M inton (L ^3) 1 2 Helena Sukova and Claudia Kohde-Ktlsch, the tournament’s top compensation for free«tagenls — ’Two softball teams rem ^ ed nament champ, came from, a Gebhardt belted two hits each for New York 0, Clevelond 1, (lit oome) Pardo c 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb I I 0 0 Tonana (L 4-11) 5 9 4 4 2 3 Craw ford (S 5) 3 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 Williams , 11-3 1 32-33-44 the issue which forced the 50-daji*' , two-run deficit, by scoring three Irish, •' . , ' New York 7, Cleveland 6. (2nd oome) lo ro 3b 2 0 11 Berenguer 1-3 Jettcoot 2-3 1 Douo Tewell five seeds, advanced to the quarterfinals with straight-set ‘ unbeaten and two others bit -the Chicago , . ' Mulinks 3b 2 1 1 1 - 310A46 ; Cherrpne’s Tallied for five runs KonsosCItv 10, (Oetrolt 3, (1st oome) ■N elson . 7-41 5 1-3 9 5 5 4 2 B a ir . 1 ^3 T— 2:25. A — 3,557. Corev Povin victories Thursday. players’, strike in . 1981 — wih be dust Thursday night in the second limes in the fourth inning and four KonsosCItv'4, Detroit 4, (2nd oome) ‘ 0 \ -*• Allenson c 2 0 0 0 Lee Trevino 3433-44 . «’Aooslo, .11-341100 Lopez I 1110 Evert Lloyd, the No. 1 seed, led the way with a, 6-1,' 6-1, abolished. roundof theTown’A’ Tournanient. in-the fifth. Roil Frenette and in the sixth to eliminate'Lathrop: M ilw aukee 7, Texas 4, (1st oom el Whin c 1 1 0 0 Kansas City Jock Nlcklous 3 3 3 4 - 44 - Mllwookee3;Texosl (2nd oome) S tan to n ' . 2 1t3 (1 0 0 1 1 Fernndz ss 4 4 2 2 Peter jocobsen 3433-44 A team which loses a player Nassiff Arms'and Buffalo \^ater Merrill Myers stroked three hits Jeff Holt roped a homer and dqublO- , W P—Stanton. PB—Gedmon. T--3:13. Soberhon (W 13-5) 9 7 3 3 2 9 •^destruction of Australian Elizabeth Smylis;' Minnesota 4, Colltomlo 2 Totals 32 2 4 2 Totals 33 7 11 7 Tom Watson 3 3 3 5 - 47 for the victors, while Pete Denz, ■ A — 20,927. Tanona pitched to 3 boners In 4lh. Evert Lloyd will play American Molly Van Nostrand in the through free agency will be com­ Tavern both won for -th^sOcond , apiece to pace a 19-hit attack. Five Oakland II, Seattle 2 - ■ o n im o rt _1_1? OM 000— 3 HBP—bv Berenguer (Concepcion). Cardinals 8, Cube, 1 Hubert Green 3433-47. , pensated by amateur draft other's added two safeties each, Spencer Moore and Joe Ruggerto • Friday's (3omM Toronto OlOeiSOOx— 7 W P — Bernguer, Lopez. T — 2:39. Donnv Edwards 3 4 3 3 - 47.H, quarterfinals. Van Nostran,d, ranked 69th in the world, defeated time at Fitzgerald Vield to ad­ (All TImM EDT) (jom e-winnino RBI — M u llln iks (0). Morris Hotolskv 3 4 3 4 - 4S ' choices. vance to a.. Tuesday winner’s including Kevin Come'au’and Paul contributed two hits apiece. Dave YankaatSslifdlarftl CHICAGO ST. LO UIS compatriot Kristin Kinney, 6-1, 7-5, Van Nostrand is ranked No. [Detroit (M o rris 12-4) at ‘Clevela.nd E_Fernandei. DP—Baltimore 1, To­ Tom K ite 3 4 3 5 - 49 ' -Minimuip salary —' The major bracket showdown. Nassiff beat- Frenette,- who socked homers; Bidwell led Lathrop'with three (W addell 5^5), 7:35 p,m. ronto J. LOB— Baltimore 4, Toronto-5. Ob r h b l Ob r h M 3334-49 ; 69 in the world. . ■ ‘ ' D ernier cf 4 0 0 0 Colem an It 4 2 2 1 Bob Lo h r Bruce Tracy, Steve Cianei and Rod hits, while^Al Rodonic and George New York (Cowlev 4-5) at, Boston First Game . - 2B—loro, Mulllniks, Mosebv. HR— Royals 6, Tigered Hoi Sutton 353449 league minimum-salary is in­ !Farr’s, 10-5,’ While BWT whipped Sondbro r i b 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 2 3 3 Navratilova, the' second seed, had the easiest match, crushing (H u A t 7-0), 7:35 p.m. CLEVELAND NEW YORK Sheets (12), M osebv (7). SB— B arfleiq 2 Gll Morgan 3334R-49 ! creased from $40,000 to $60,-000 for Irish Insurance, 7-4. .Coffin also collected two- hits StroUt blas'led fou^-baggers. Milwaukee (Darwin 4-13) at Chicago qb r h'bl ab r h bl (15), G a rc ia (26), Fernondei (9).' M otthw s If 2 0 0 0 H e rr 2b 4 1 2 1 34354P , American Vicki Nielson, 6-2, 6-0, in just 33 minutes. M o rein d rf 3 0 0 0 C lo rk lb 2 0 0 1 Colvin Peete l'9M and i986. The 1986-8S salary ' In elimination games at- Robert- apiece. For Farr’s, Shawn Spear^s (Spllner 2-3), 0:30 p.m. , Butler ct 3 0 1 0 Rndjph 2b 4 3 3 1 Second Gom e Roger Moltble 3435-49 Navratilova’s quarterfinal opponent will be Kohde-Kilsch, the BoIttmoA (Flonogon 1-1) at Texas A y a la ph 1 0 0 0 M ttnolv 1b 3 2 2 0 . IP H R ER BB SO DETROIT KANSAS CITY Cev 3b 3 0 0 0 Von Slyke 4 1 2 2 3435-49 , will be $60,000 a'year plus an , son Park, Cherroue’s Package and Ken Roback laced two hit’s The Main Pub cranked out 16 hits Durhm lb 3 0 10 Penditn 3b'4 1 1 1 Tze-MIno Chen fifth- seed. T h e^ q st German advanced with a, 6-1, 6-1/victory (hpugh 10-11), 4:35 p.m. Bondo c 0 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3-2 3 4 Baltim ore Ob r h bl Ob r h M Bernhard Longer 3435-4$ > adjustment based op the (^psu- Store ousted. Lathrbp Insurance, each, while the Chetelats — Joe in four'frames to.force the mercy /Toronto (Stieb ’10-7) at Kansas City Fraitco ss 3 0 1 0 B aylo r dh 4 0 0 1 McGrgr (L, 9-9) 51-3 0 4 4 1 5 Whitakr 2b 5 1 2 0 Wilson cf 3 110 L a ke c 3 0 0 0 P o rte r c 3 0 0 0 over co'mpalriot Sylvia Hanika.the 11th se^d. rule on Zembrowski. Tony Capelli (B lack 7-1)1, 0:35 p.m. — FIschlln ss 0 0 0 0 G riffey If Stewart 5 0 1 0 1-3 3 3 3 )0 Trmmll u 4 1 1 1 Smith If 3.2 1 0 Bow o ss 2 0 0 0 Sm ith u 34) 0 0 mer Price Index. Another cost of 8-6, and the Main Pub knocked out and Glenn. — each homered. G lb u n rf 3 0 0 0 .LJones If 0 0 0 O' 3 1 1 0 slammed a single, double and' A A Jacob y -3b 4 0 1 0 Robrtsn 3b,2 I 1 0 Dovli ph .'10 0-0 Tudor p LPBAVesultc TCalltornIa (Zahn 2-01 ,o1 Minnesota T. Martinez 21-3" 0 0 0 1 2 living adjustment will be added for Zembrowski All-'Slars. 15-0. (V iola 10-91, 0:35 p.m:' •- Thbm tn dh 4 0 0 0 PooMarl 3b 2Toronto 0 0 0 Parrish dh 5 0 I 2 Bren 3b 3)10 F r a ile r p -0 0 0 0 " Frank Lalashius and Jim Deere homer, and Scott Hajison also Har'orv lb 4 0 0 0 Wyneoar 'c- 3 0 0 0 Evans 1b 3 1 1 1 M cR ae dh 3 1 1 3 Sondersn p 1 0 0 0 , 1989. —* There are no games scheduled Oakland (Codiroll. 9-81 at Seattle Alexondr (W 12-4) 8 4 2 2 1 2 tl1S,tN Honroilon LFG A CiPSSic ' Eggerling, Lopez In front rapped three hits for th'ewinners. (Moore 1041,10:35 p.m. B b rn ird 2b 2 1 '1 1 -Sam ple cf 4 0 3 0 Lovelle 1 0 0 0 0 0 . G orbov If 4 0 ) 0 lo re rf 3 0 11 B russtor p 0 0 0 0 Minor leaguers with major tonight, but a pair of loser’s clouted three hits each to spark A t H ith P e ta l, N .C u a u b . I Saturday's Ogmes Vukovch rf 3 0 0 0 M echm ss 4 0 I 0 T— 2:27. M e lvin c. 0 0 0 0 M o tley rf 1 1 0 0 W oods ph 1 0 0 0 league contracts will receive a bracket contests are slated for Buffalo Water Tavern, Erik Ozols Tim Bycholski, Dan Socha, Scott 4 0 2 I Sorensen p 0 O J 0- (P e r 71) HIGH POINT, N.C. — Struggling Dale Eggerling said she Calltornlo.at Minnesota , - Carter If 3 0 0 0 Lem on cf 4 0 1 0 W hite 2b minimum pf $20,000 annually be-' ' Monday at Fitzgerald. Irish takes had two hits, including a two-ru'n Gayton and winning pitcher Kevin New Y ork at .Boston Willard c- 2 0 I 0 ■ • Brookns 3b4 0 1 0 BolbonI lb 4 0 0 0 Speler ss I OO 0 matched striding Nancy Lopez’s 6-under-par 66 Thursday by C ostlllo c 2 0 0 0 Wothon c 3 0 2 1 Totals it 0 10 ,Totals IKS 10 I Nonev Lopez 3333— 44 ■ ginning ifi 1986. •They/"^rrently homer, and Bill Stevenson and Ken Hanlon Oil chipped in with two hits. Detroit at Cleveland, night Nixon ct 1 0 0 Q Blue Jayi 7. Orioles 4 3 4 3 3 - 44 ■ '.'giving up her quest for perfection, on Mqin Pub at 6 p.m., followed by Toronto at Kansas Cttv, night Totals „ 30 1 5 1 Totals 14 0 14 8 G rub b ph 0 1 0 0 COnepen ss 4 0 1 0 Chicago r SMSMSOO-O Dole Eeeellno earn $17.500a year. After 1986, the Bavie'r also added a pair of safeties Steve Masic had two of the loser’s- Se (All Tinset EDT) Butler ct 5. 2 3 4 Winfield rt 3 I 0 I HBP—bv Boddicker (Oliver).- T— Bockmn 2b 4 2 3 3 Raines-If 4 110 GDovIs tb 5 0 0-0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Woman’i Dlvelon ■ sche(lule due to Oakland’s hopes for an*NFL team tolocaie-in the Poclork rt 3 3 1 0 Low 3b ^ 5 2 2 1 • Sittler, at times choking back the only hit off Tudor, who raised John Denny improve to 7-8. Don Pltlsburoh (Reuschet 8-4) at Montreal Franco ss 5 12 1 Baylor dh 3 111 i;34. >$7-40,104. ■ Bass cf 4 0 2 1 JDovIs pr 0 10 0 city, according to the s u it.^ ^ (B. Sm ith 1241, 7:35 p.m. •, Tabler 3li 4 0 0 0 Grinev If .4 0 0 0 Dvkstro ct 1 0 0 0 Dawson if 4 0 0,0 Bollev c 4 12 0 Martinez If 4 1 2 3 Amusements Unlimited 42 (Kothl tears, Thursday retired from pro- his record to 14-8. Carman pitched two innings for his Reds 6, Dodgers 5 St. Louis (Andulor 17-4) at Phllodelphlo A vb la dh 3 0 0 0 Rebrisn 3b 1.0 0 1 Hrnndi 1b 4 3 5 3 Brdoks ss 4 3 2 1 NIekro p 3 12 0 Browp pr O'l 0 0 Bochlan IS, June Derench 14, Ddrlo -fessional hockey even though he ^ Bernzrd 2b 4 0 3 0 PU allarl 3b 3 0 I 0 llrewere 7, Rangers 4 Corftr c 5 13 3 Froocn 'h 4 1 4 1 Luppochlno IS), Irish Insurance 27 "If'Jack Clark would have dove fourth save. At Los . AngeleSj Pete Rose laid (Hudson S-91, 0:05 p.m. o Sm ith p ' 0 0 0 0 Flonnrv 2b 3 0 0 0 just 16'goals shy of the 500 mark he Chicago (Eckerslev 0i51 ot New York H arg rv 1b 3 0 0 0 Som ple ct 4 0 0.U- SfrwBrr .cf 5 1.3 1 Wolloch 3b 11 2 2 H ovt p 2 0 0 0 (Hope Kelly S). Jager denies Blondl third title for the ball or gone to his knee, he down a suicide squeeze hunt in the .^ D arting ICM), 6:05 p.i Jacoby 3b 1 0 0 0 Hensev c 4 1 2 0 First Gome ‘ ^ Foster If 5 13 3 Wnnnoh cf f 0,1 1 Thurm nd pO 0 0 0 Sportsman Porodlse 29 (Llso Chrl4 wanted to reach. could have had it just as easily as it Braves 2, Giants 0 13th intjihg to score Cesar Cedeno 4 0 0 0 M echm u 4 1 1 0 Knight 3b 4 2 2 0 FItzoerld q3 0 0 1 tensen 14), C h e rro n s's P o c ko e e Store Houston (Rvan|>9aindScott11-5) at Son Castillo rf MILWAUKEE TEXAS ^ Bevoeq ph 0 0 0 0 The 15-year veteran pf the was a hit,” said Jim Frey, thfe , At San Francisco, Ric'k Mahler with the fie-breaking run and lift' Diego (Draveckv 8-7 and Show 7-7), Bando c 2 ,1 0 0 ' ObrhM \ ObrhM- Johnson 3b 0 0 0 0- Hssketh P 0 0 0 0 L e ffe iis p 0 0 0 0 34 (Ellen Donodlo I). MISSION VIEJO, Calif. — Tom Jager of Collinsville, Ilf 7, 8:05 p.m. Carter ph V o 0 0 / Sontono ss 5 0 2 0 Shines ph 1 0^0 National Hockey League told re­ Cubs’-'manager. pitchqd a four-hitter and drove in a Cipcflurati. Rose collected his M o llto r 3b 4 0 1 0 M c DWii ct 4 0 2 0 Aoullsra p 3 1 1 0 Roberge p 0 00 0 Royster ph 1 0 1 1 denied Matf Bku)^ of'Moraga, CtHNz his third titl$i at the U.S. Onclm^l (Browning at Los Totals S7 4 to 4 Totals St 7 7 7 Yount cf 5 0 0 0 Tolleson u 4 I 1 0 Totals J l $ 14 5 Totals S3 4 7 S 'tfM RHRRIHRi porters he was offered a contract Whitey Herzog saw it differ­ run and Tqrry Harper had an R B I,, second hit-of the, game and now Clevsiand OUmMI—4 Hurdle oh 1 0 0 0 Webstr ph 10 0 0 -Swimming L o w ^ u r s e National Champiojnships, winning the Angeles (ViMich 7-1), 10:35 p.m. Cooper 1b 4 12 1 O'Brien lb 5 I I I One out when winning run sesred ' _ by the Vancouver Canucks but single and scored once, liftin g ' needs^240 break 'Ty Cobb’s record Atlanta (Z! Smith 6-8) at Son Fronclsco Ntw York 310 III MX—7 SImmns dh 3 I 0 0 Johnsn dh 5 0 0 0 Leach p 1 0 0 0 PoImPr 0 0 0 0 50- meter freestj^ Thursday night with a time of 22.71 ently, however. Nicosia oh 1.0 0 0 . Heuston t12M1l1B-S ITSalbSMA decided Saturday to turn it down. (LoPolnt4-9), 11:05 p.m. Gomewlnnlno RBI — Boylqr(7). O g llvle If 5 1 3 3 W ord If 4 2 3 1 Son Dtaoo , S1SSNS1^4 rlS n iD Q Biondi, who had broken the world record in^the 100-meter "Jack reached for it but couldn’t Atlanta. I f was the 12th time this of 4.191 career hits. Ted Power. 4-2, Soturdov’s Odfnes ^ * E— Bernoiard. LOB— Cleveland?, New Schroedr c 5 1 2 0 H orroh 2b 2 0 2 I Lucas P .0 0 0 0 Gome-wInnlng R B I — Royster (4). : \ . " I ’m not bitter,” Sittler-, 34, said get to it," Herzog said. "It was a season the Giants were blanked. •^worked fhree innings for the. Chicago at New-York YUrk 7. 2B— Butler, Bernazard, Hassey. Riles ss 5 110 Walker rf 2 0 0 0 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 E—G. Dovis, Smith, Ballsy. DP— freestyle and the American mark in the 200-meter freestyle, H R— M a n in g ly 2 (111, BUtler 2 (41, Burke p -W O 0 0 0 later In an interview. "I have- hit. It was clean,’/ Mahler, 16-9, allowec] four singles, ■ victory. Ron Robinson pitched the 'Atkmtd ot Son Francisco H oshidr rf 3 I 2 I W right rf -3 0 OJ) Son Oleeo 1. LOB— Houston 1U Son Dltoo finished at 22.71.- ‘ , St. Loulsat Phllodetphia, 2, twlnlght Franco (4), B a ylo r (191, Thornton (0). Rom ero 2b 3 I 2 1 Buechel 3bTotals 4 0 1 45 14 I30 13 “ J 5. 2B-40SS 2, Doran. HR—Mumphrey mixed feelings about it all." Tudor, whose 14 victories is a struck out bne^jd walked two. The 13ft). for his first save. Pittsburgh at Montreal,night SB— Mtocham (17), W infield (1(f), 0 0 0 0 P e tro lllc 2 0 0 0 , Now York !E 5 t !IS z .l (5), G arvey T14), Atarttnez (14). S B - Inland flahing advliory Jager,, IWIIUVknownt II as aC* speedster,S|/ccuotd ,i is0 theV8i c xAmerican i 88 8«;iiv.niisv\,v»uii\/i»Jv.»«»i record holder in I P j ' . “ ^ CIncInnotl at Los Angeles, nighh Franco (10). S-'=*Rondolph. Totals 37 7 1314 Totals 35 4 IS 4 Mentrool 3M 31S OSS— 7 Brow n (5). $— NIekro. the 50-yard freestyle. Milwaukee 131101110—7 Gom^-wlnnlno RBI — Hgrnondei Field personnel of the Deportment of' Environmental Protection report that 4P H RERBBSO Texes 000110100—4 IP H RRRBBSO American League raaulta Clevtidnd Game-winning RBI— None.' ) *^E-^Wallach. DP—NSW York 2, Mont­ Heustan trout fishing Is bood at Uncos Lake, Rom ero 1 1-3 2 4 4 5 0, real 1. LOB—New York 7, Monfibol 5. Norwich Pond, Beach Pond, and S p en d a Buck .kips Travers Shoil-fUSed 11068111311 1031(68 MclElll^06Ld8llCe , E—Coconower, Harris, Schrosder.' NIskro 7 1-3 3 2 2 2 0 Reed ((L4) 4 ^3 4 3 3 0 I 2B--Law, Aeullero, Poclorek, Hornoo- Wonoscopomuc Loke; also good In the DP—Texas 2. LOB—Milwaukee 9, Smith (L 54) 1 4 4 3 1 0 / While Sox 7. Red Sox.6 Ruble 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Texas -12. 2B— Schroeder, Oellvie, . del, Wolloch, Raines, Froncono. 3B— Son DMao Hop RIvsr, the Sconi^: River, and the; Housotonlc River Trout Management, SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y. - Bleeding problems have Thompson *2-3 1 0 0 .1 0 Cooper. H R — O 'B rien (14), O ellvie Bockmon. HR—Corter (14), Fpstsr Hovt 4^3 13 4 4 V 4 By Frederick Waterman 'the start of the seventh game'. ’.Bbth players held Serve through ’’■I’m glad it didn’t go to a third Area. East Twin Lake Is offerine talr- forced Kentucky Derby winner Spend A Buck outpf next week s First Gam e Now Y o rk (9). SB— H o rroh (9), M o llto r (10), Word (14), StrowbeiTv (14). SB—Poclorek Thurm ond '11-3 2 1 1 1 2 United Press infe’rnatlondl McEnroe, the top seed, went on th 3 0 0 0 Rodus pr 0 0 0 0 Russell ph 1 0 0 0 Wononscopomuc. ' ' •* menacingly towards McEnrbei "We realize, it’s not a Sunday Vn Grdr- c 1 0 0 0 Nlodonfr p 0 0 0 0 Smollmouth boss hbve booh provid­ - BosfonO, Shlcogo 5. 2B— Fisk, Armas, G erber u 3 0 0 0 Gogne u 2 0 0 0 Second Gome Pl'TTSRURGH PHILADILPHIA ■' CHICAGO — Marge MeyerJS the • wife of former DePaul who quickly tnoved away. ' school out there, but if an officiaf ESTABLISHED 4 Woler,Baines. 38—Baines, HR—Kittle- Pettis ct 3 110 Wshngt ss 10 0 0 Soto p 2 0 0 0 WMtflW ph 1 0 0 0 ing good fishing ot Coventry Lake,'' 2.4101,Arm as(141.SB— t o w d i) ,B a r r e n . MILWAUKEE , TEXAS ctarbM ObrbM VsnoM ph 1 0 1 0 CDIoz p 0 0 0 0 ' basketball coach Ray Meydr and mother of current coach Jofey, “ I don’t need guys but here who feelsjibusei) or demeaned, he cpn Totals 34 3 7 3'Totals 39 4 7 3 obThkl ObrhM Orsulok If 3 0 0 1 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 O P p e o to p o ue L a k e and W est H ill Pond..’ (41. S— Salazar, Low. SF—Hulen. ■CoNfomla I M m S M - > l Hume p 0 0 0 0 Sclosdo c 3 10 0 Fishing for smollmouth boss Is olso- died Thursday at Loyola Medical Center. She was 72. ODORLE88 METHOD OF ELIMINATINQ ‘ M o llto r 3b S 2 2 0 McDwII cf 4 0 0 0 . Ro y XL 2 10 0 Poloy u 3 110 P ric e p 0 0 0 0 Y eag er c 3 0 0 0 are picking fights," McEnroe later appeal to the chairunipire,’’ said Mtanosota t1SSH0Bx-/4 Riles ss 5 1 3 0 Wllk ro i sS 3 0 I 0 M o d lck 3b 3 0 11 Haves c f 2 3 0 0 eood In tho Connecticut River's Enflgld- The Meyers, trtarried 46 years, had six children. Their second * .IP^lI .R E R B B S O -Gamt-wlnnlng RBI — Stenhouse K m c h c ph 1 0 0 0 -Sox 3b' 5 0 0 0 ■ stre tch , and In the H o u sd to n ic n o rth o f • complained to umpire supervisor Farrar. , • Cooper dh 4 0 3 1 Stain 3b . 1 0 SK) Thm psn 1b 3 0 0 0 Schm idt 1b 2 1 1 3 F ran co p 0 0 0 0 H orshlsr p 3-0 0 0 Betlen, ( 2). Brown rf; 3 0 11 Wilson rf 4 1'2 1 Lok# Lllllnonoh. A 3 Ib.'smollmouth' ■ son is the cunrent Blue.Demoti coach. Ken Farrar. ' The Incident with Wftght seemed 4 0 1 S liiim ns 1b 3 0 2 0 O 'B rien 1b 2 0 1 0 P o ro i ph 1 0 0 0 Revnlds If 3'1 i o .Oledo ' 5 7 .A E—Jockson,. (Soont. DP—California Yount 1b 0 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 jO 0 0 VIroIl c 4 12 1 w as token In L a k e u illn p n o h lo st week Mrs. Meyer suffered a massive coronary on June 11 and Wright, a .college professor who to e ffe c t' tlje play of neither KIson (L 3-3) 11-3 3 1 1 1 \ 2. LOB—California 5, Minnesota 4. Pow e r p 0 0 0 0 and o 5 lb., 5 01. smollmouth wosldkon' 0 1 1 Oellvlt If 3 0 0 2 Ward If^ 4 10 0 Alm on ss 4 0 0 0 Russell If 4 0 0 0 C s ^ o 1b 1110 ot Random (.oke. . • undeArent opgn Heart surgery on June 21. She and her husband tournament officials would not McEnroe not Sadri,-who played in Cleor . 1 1-3 1 ' 0 2(0— Carow, Pucktn, Bush. SB— Penis Hoshidr rf 4 0 0 0 Horroh 2b 3 0 0 0 O rtiz c 4 0 1 0 Schu 3b 4 1 1 2 Cblooee (33). T # ^ " II 4 11 5 Totals. 44 S S I Pike flshlno Is good In tho Connocil- permit to talk to the press, was 1978 for the NCAA singles title', BROUGHT HOME BY-YOUR DOG OR CAT s 4 3. M onnne cf 3 0 0 0 W right r f 4 0 0 0 RoMnson p 2 1 2 0 Denny p 3 0 2 0 Ctacbm on , IIMHBMMST—4 cut River and Its coves. resided in Arlington Heigh.(8, III Bum s 51-3 6 5 IP H R BR BE $0 Moore c 10 10 Buechel 3b 1 0 0 0 Clom nts p 0 0 0 0 Carm an p 1 0 0 0 r e m o ^ from the match before which McEnroe won. SbMIner 0 1 1 1 1 0 CelHem ta LM ARBOtat INOSISBIHB—S Catflsharoolsoofrorlnoaoodflshlne Fleas are more than a nuisance: They can Infect your loved ones. Flea Schroedr c 3.0 1 0 Walker ph 1 0 1 1 Kemp ph 1 1 1 0 (}amo-wlnnlne RBI — Rose (5). Gleoton 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Rom onlck (L 13-5) 3 4 4 4 3 2 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 P In the Connecticut River. White catfish ■ Whrmstr (W 31-3 1 0 0 0 3 Rom ero 2b 4 0 0 0 P o tro lll c ' 1 0 0 0 E—Coboll, Sox, Sclesclo. DP— bites may produce siiiall red spots that Itch. T h ^ are also carriers ot . Sanchez - 510022 B ru m m r c 2 0 1 0 Lezeon ph 0 0 0 0 ond brown bullheads hovotalso boon Becker aa upset victim James (S II) 1 0 0 0 0 2 LosAnpoles 3. LO^^Indnnotl 13, I f ' „ Jones ph 0 0 0 0 .Telets * 1 4 1 Totals II 7 is 7 apod ot Condlewood Lake and Lake. , t disease. The Bliss odorless method Is guaranteed to completely ellmiriate Splllner pitched to 2 boners In 4th; B lv iv n (W 10-12 7 1-3 Los Aneolos 1 3S--Caboll, Porker 3. Lllllnonoh, while Bantam' Lake Is W cb rm eliter pitched to I boner In 9th. ' Tolloson St 0 0 0 0 Wijsbjrgi HtnsiiB-i SB— Rose (4), Duncan (IS), MIkior VIENNA, Austria — Wimbledon champion and top seed Boris MANCHESTER MIDGET rOOTBALLi fleas. . . It Is a guarantee backed by over a century of reliability. Fllson 1-3 Totals *4 3 It 1 Totalt ' 1B1S1' PhBodsIpMa 4MS1M1X—7 prpvldlne foIr flshlno for bullhoade. T— 3:14. Dovis (S 141 I 1-3 (31), Rodus (40), Codsno (I). Fishing*r..... • •erifor proetMltaStportfish IS WWU'lnoood threuah Becker, Thursday was knocked out of the $150,000 Kitzbuehel Mltwoukoo SMtWMBr* Oomo-wlnnlno RBI — $chmldt (4). -oslornConn ------. Texas INtHIIS-t-1 Eotttrn Conntcticut with Pocotoeoug Head Cup Tournament in an embarrassing 6-3, 6-1 first-round First Practice and Late Registration A'ell.MarlnreZ d p —Plttsburph I Phlki- • IP H RRR-BBSO Lpk«L a k e oontrlnp fttrln s good cOllco bou fithing. Oome-wlnnlna RRI — OoMvIo (4). “ I iPB^Iflsboroli 7, Phllo- a n cta n o B ~ defeat to Diego Perez. PHONE: t- l • west, weoeew v«# CRttco1 lWW boss ondW SW ' 649-9240 DP— MMwoukoo 1.1,08—MllwaukooS, Mphlo 5. 2B—Folsiv, RoMnson. 3B— Soto 4 4 4 4 1 2 Becker, 17, made repeated unforced errors, especially on his ( Monday, August 12, 1985 Texas?. 2B—Simmons. SB—CooperdO), VlroH ( ), bluegllls art olvine godd results. Also Radio, T V OAKLAND SEA'k ^ L 14 Hume 23 3 1 1 0 r ’Tytho Formlnoton River ofovol pit for' Bb.r h M i r b W Brum m e r (1), W llk trso n (9). S F -O e llv Ie P ric e 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 backhand, in going down to only his second defeat since 2. . - w ilep boss and yellow porch or the at 6 P.M. O rltfin ss 5 0 0 0 Percont 2b 4 0 0 0 F ra n co 3 0 0 0 0 3 Rolnbpw Rosorvoir lor bluopllls or , becomlhlg the yoilngest-ever Wimbledon champion.July 7. O olleb o ss 0 0 0 0 Brodlev It 4 1 2 0 - .IP H RBREESO M ltwookoo , Pow e r (W 4-3) 3 0 0 » 0 V suntlsh. ■ ^ . Perez, seeded B9th. in the world from^Uruguay, played TODAY M urphy ct 4 0 0 0 ADovIs 1b 4 1 1 0 '^RoMnson (SI) 1 0 0 0-1 1 Martin School 1:00 Legion Baseball: Manchester Boksr 1b 3 2 2 2 Thomas dhS Vdtvch 0 (W AS) 0 0 41-1 5 1 1 3 2 PHtabMBU Lot ABBOlM ' , 0 - V consistently and kent*'the ball in play, w(aiting for the West, vs. Trumbull, WKHT Bochte 1b 1 0 0 0 C o u ^ s rf 4 Flneors 0 ($ 12) 21 3 3-3 0 0 0 1 1 RoH nsh (L 2-7) 4 1-3 7 5 5 4 1 H orthlse r 41-3 4 3 3 5 3 3:30 PGA Championship, ESPN TOXOi Clemonts 1 3-3 0 0 0 0 2 Roe* eeunldawn German to make l^mistakes. BUSS Klngmn dh 5 1 I 0 Presley 3 0Jb 0 1 HqwoH 1 23 3 3 1 0 * 1 Dartmouth Rd. 7:30 Yonkees vs. Red Sox, Channel Heath c 4 3 2 0 OHndrs 4 OTcf 0 Hdoton 4LA4I 693333 Scurry '-2 3i 3 3 1 -4 • NIodenfuer \ 1 3 0 0 1 4 ‘T am only a hu^an being with highs and lows. But rightnow,! ETCTERMlNmORS tl, WPOP, WTIC rodlo. • R o iem o 3 10-003 PMMMtalpMa •:05Metsvs.Cubs,Char(ne(9,-'WKHT MDovIs rf 5 2 3 2 Kcorncy c 4 0 0 0 C. Dial (L 21) 3 3 1)03 Fete Reoo wont 2tor-7 Thuredoy niBh l " im St my lo w e ^ o w .’^the disappointetf and seemingly confusetl Boys ages, 10 thru 13 SHndrsn If 4 I Romos ss 0 Hooton 1 0 pitchod to 2 batters In 7th. Donnv (W 7-S)* 7 4 3 3 4 1 THK OLO^«T.AND LARQUTiN CONN. 11:30 PGA Championship highlights, 3 3 3 ' : M*P—^>y$oto(AAafuilek),■byNlodon- ooMnit the Lee Anpotas Dodgon.___ HIM 3b 5 1 2 3 HBP-H)v Vuckovicn (Buechele). T— Carm an ($ 4) 2 0 0 0 2 . 3 ^tar (Milner). WP—Hume. Balk— 4J 70 career Mtt and needsIs 3210 breakbrook 1T v . BMker said amrwards. 2 Cheirnels 1 , 40 ' K iefer 3b 3 I 1 2 3;34. A — 11,333. T— 2:21 A — 1|,14Z' Soto. PB—B, Dlqi.^T—4;U A— 37479, Cebb't record of 4,191. c 0 MANCHKSTER h e r a l d . Friday, Adg. 9. I9S5 — 19 - Ig - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Auk. 9, 1985 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 c w w 15’ * X - k * Callcal. 643-2711643-271" h e l p w Bn h d Call 643-2711 1^ Notices HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED. |HELP"WANTED^ . ★ -a-AA-A'A'A'A'A''* A Math Speclallst'/Educd- Hondr Assemblers — Teachers aides. F ^l and Part Timer Evening posi­ Secretaryo — Full time ger dexterity necessary, "tlonol Assistants — PaM KIT ‘N’ CArLYLE Larry Wright; part time, nee|^d far tions available for gen­ . position available In our experience not necesst^ry^ ILOST AND FOUND' eral cleaners In the Sooth public accounting" office. time temporary. Fall se­ September at State ap­ mester, 6 and 9 hours per will train. Four dov HOMES HOMES Mochl[}lsts —. 3 years Experienced Appliance proved private school to Windsor area. Approxl- Typing and phone skills a lahour day, Monday trrrp, experience required. Able .mately 3 hours per nIOht. must. Experience prefir-^ week to work In the Thursday, 7:00-5;3()pnfi.j| FOR SALE FOR SALE Lost — Shepherd/Collle Technician — Full time. assist In the Instruction of Developmental Educa­ mix, female, 10 veors old, to set UP and operate CNC Good salary.' Apply In students In V separate MondavrFrlday. 649-3181. rable. Congeolal dtmos- Apply at Able Coll i j — I B USINESS 8; S tR V IC i D IR EC T O R Y Bridbeports, some pro­ between 9-4. ■phere, good salary and tion Center osslsflng tf\e mid-July, Andover Lake person, T.rl-Clty Ap- pnpgrams, 1 for Autistic, coordl'nator of the Mathe­ Electronics, Howard^ area..Answers to Boomer. gramming rsQUlred. Call pllanc.e, 909 Hartford the other for bjehavlorlal- begefits. Send resume to" ' Road-, Bolton, CT, Mon-,« after 3:30pm, 659-2162. Shipping and Receiving S. Richard-Bottaro, P:C., matics; Lab In providing'I COFL O tr Any Information, please 3Tpke., Vernon or co1.l ly/disturbed and/or learn­ tutoring services to-stu­ ' dov thro Thursdov. v m m / Ir S. 875-1939. ing disabled children ages Clerk — Monddv-Fridav, 945 Main Street, Suite 312, ici iSERVICES call 643-4051. Mancheste.r. ■ ' dents; Minimum quolltl- j?APEMN6 C0NTRACTIN6 Salesclerk. Apply Ip per-’ 3-10.'-E.O.E. Send resume 40, hour week. Apply In Dental Hviaenlst Wanted = > P U 8tlSHER’S NOTICE Io U q f f e m o son^ Marlo.w's Inc., 867 person,'12:4 dolly. Arthur catlons - BA preferably In mmmAmmmrn I I Love Lost — Male German Lqwh Core Applicator po- •or apply In person .by mofhematics or tutoMng for -Saturday mornlnua _ Shepherd^^^-JWanchester Moln "Street, Manchester. sltlo'n. Over S200 per week August 20th to Commqn- ,£>ruo • Warehouse, 942 Rham High School Coach--. starting Id Seplember .In ; Carpentry Work — ing Vacancies far fhejfall. experience or the equlvol-. Odd |ob>. Trucking. Romodelihg-Atterotions, Police Dipt. area. 1^'J starting salary, h'lgh .It'v Child Guidance Main Street, Mancheste.r. Manchester area. Gen-1 Homt rgpciirt. You nom* Otnoe AAobMne Repairs A Assistant Bayst Vorslty' ent In a community col-- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY repot rs, decks, etc. Coll years ojid. Mostly tan,' school diploma and good Schpol. 317 North Main eral dentist office. Pleose . and CledninB— Free pick wtd Peintina.Tiiteriorbni Newspaper dealer needed Soccer, Jr. Varsity Boys" lege. developmental cqp- It. we do H; Frto^^i- Oovld at 643-0996. black face. Answers, to driving record required. Street, - Monchester, 'C t ter. Appllconts'mav stole call 649-2796. -I All real estateadvehised tn this news^apet is subieci lOthpFp motM. Insured. A43-B304. up And deiivetY. 30 years exterior pislmln)i"-.gptn- 06040. ' tor our South Windsor .Socceh ond Jr. Varsity , -'______I I' .( 6xpArlen43e. Coii 647-1228 , t "Lear". ReWapd, 273-2463 Agronomy background Irr writing .any equivalenr deral Fair H dusing Act o f 1966 w hich mat es it iMeqai to advertist' plele deoor»lino.»<»vioe - Local Insurance Agency, area. Call 647-9946, Man­ Girls' Soccer, Contact the any preference, limitation or discnminaiion bastMJ on 'ace Ip^pppointment. Circle A Carpentry — .weekdays, 528-5908 offer preferred. Call 649-8687 cles to" these qUalUIcct Bank Balancing Clerk —. Lownmowert repaired - ouciom wen ptKfmr hanp- Rooking tor Indlvlduol'ex- Teacher Assistant needed chester HeroJd., school office for an dppll- color, religion, sex or national origin, or aii intention lo makeany Sbeclatizing Irt decks ond 5pni. for an appointment and tions. Salary Is $8.10 per , Full time to balance Free pick up and deliv­ Ing - insutence demage perlenced Interional and Interview. Evergreen tor September "at state ;c a tlo n at 228-947 4, checking and savings. Bo-., such preference, limitation or discrimination This newspape' shingle roofing. Also od- hour. Send resume to j ery. To percent senior ■peoteileis. commercial claim work. approved private school Coaches must be cerftr- . w ill r>ot kr>pwingly accept any adventiserr erri for real estate whicr , ", "O4B4407 dltlons, house repairs Found — Srnall black Lawns. 53 Slater Street, Charles Regan, Develop^ •lancffig and or adlust-^ discount. Expert service. older female? doo drao- Coll 646-0187 between 8am- Manchester. to work In program foe— fled teachers or be eligi­ menf experience re-, IS tn violation of the law \ m m m / and remodeling. Paint­ menial Education Center, Free estimates. Econ­ glno black leash. Sunday, 4pm. autistic children ages6-10. ble to1- the coaching qulred. ►South Windsor:; n v B H m ing Is available for certificate. Manchester Community omy. Lawn Mower, 647- East Middle Turnpike. RN/LPN — Charge nurse Duties Include dally plon- Teacher — Early chlld- Bank & Trust 0(>eratlon- Pilgrim Lane — Execu­ Ellington — sSO'v Lovely, summer time. 643-£K>6. hood/klndergarten after­ College, P.O. Box 1046, 3660./ Turned Info Manchester position on 3-11 shift. Part, , nlng of Instructional ac­ No. 19, Manchester, CT Center. For on appoint-; tive Cape with first floor yoUng townhouse condo Nome your own price M |ifn iq B / Doo Warden. time positions fo r'7-3 and tivities In confection wlth-^ noons. Start September. Laborers — Cable televi­ ment, call Gerry Morell, featuring quality con­ -Robert; E. JLorvIs, 06040, Appicatlon dead-, family room and mcstoi Howkes Tree Service — Father and son. F osIl , CQNTIMGTIM 3-11 shifts also. Excellent lEP's developed by head Call 646-7160 or write Son- sion" construction. Good 289-6061. bedroom suite. Over 2,(XX) struction, cathedral celf- B^ulldlhg-Remodetlno line - 8/27/85. An Equal Bucket Truck Chipper. dependable service. I E-7 Found on Maple Sfree.f — Bakery Help wanted, benefits or no benefit rdte.' teacher. Excellen0)ppor- shine Doycore Center, pay and benefits, 871:6347. sq. ft., 2Vj baths, built by Ings and a full private ^ ,, Specialist. Additions, must be available wee-, P . O . B o x 1 5.5 5 , ■ I, . ■ Opportunlty/Afflrmatlve Stump Removal. Free Es­ Pointing, PoperhonBIng Gold and white kitten with Coll Connie Gibbs, RN, tunlty Jor '-pfofesstonal Action Erriplover, M/F. Swensson. $149,900! Blan- basement! D.W. Fish a. Removal. Coll 646-5M1. R fm ^ ln g j aoroges, roonng, siding. brown ond white flea kends. Mature, reliable. DNS. 647-9191. growth. Connecticut spe­ Manchester, Mechanics >— Expe­ cHord & Rossetto Real Realty; 643-1591 or' 871- timates. Special cotislp- Cabinets, roofli^, gut- kitchens, bathroom^ fe- collar. Very lovable. Call No experience necessary, rienced with'trucks and eratton for EMerlf and cial education certifica­ Estate, 646-2482. — 1400.— Pointing and Paperhang­ *11 '‘J.T Ptflcement windows- 643-7843. will" ti^aln. Apply In per­ Child Care Director — tion and previous expe­ small construction equip­ Driver Wanted for whole--, Teacher/Engllsh Ex:_ HondHcopped. 647-7553. decks, oil types of m no- /goors. 643-6712. son," Highland Park- ment. Must ■ have own sale automotive distribu­ ' 7~~ ing — E xteribr and littA- The YWCA Is accepting rience with sign language cellent 700 student high South Windsor — $89,9(io. deling and repairs. FREE ■ ______Market, 317 Highland tools. Good pay and benef­ torship. Must "hove clean Immacula"he,. Country rlor, ceilings repaired. applications for Director required. EOE, Send re­ school with high acor, Home — Minutes from Immaculate 2 bedroom Otllverlno rich loam — 5 estimates. Fully Insured. Street. Manchester. of befp're and after,school sume atijl references by Carpenters Framers — To its. 87l;6347.'' driving record and knowl­ yards, S65 plus tax. Sand, References, fully In­ Telephone 643-6017, offer C arpentry, ond remodel- r ; CELEBRITY CIPHER demic and behavioral ex-;-, Manchester. 5 attractive end unit with a fireplaced CeHibnty Cipher cryplooram t Bre cfBBted ffom quolattont by 1 " / I ANNOUNCEWFNTS day care program In Man- Aug 20' To Educational " work In Middletown, year edge of Manchester arep. gravel, A stone. 643-9504. sured. Quality work. services — Complete pecfatlon Is seeklnm d, rooms on a large lands­ living room, fenced In Mortln Mottsson» even­ opm, oe/-eau». pnd remo famous p«H>ple. p ail And pregent Each tetter In, th f cipher ita n d i 9 chester. Experience- Coordinator. Community round work. Call United -Bart .Time — Mainte- . Good starting pay apd tor another Todsy'seJua PegushY ^ 9 qualified candidate' fof^ caped lot! Woodstove and patio, 2'/< baths and It's Emergency? In Manches­ working with sphool-age Child Guidance' School. ^orpentrv, Inc.,247-8984. nance/Handyman. New benefits. Call Jim at 649- Will Cleon Cellars, attics, ings, 64M431. Leon CTeszvnskl Builder ‘t*''" ® ; Q u a lity 'w o rk . teaching English. Poslv garage. $60's. Blanchard only 2 years old! D.W. .. Reterehces, licensed and ^ by CONNIE WIFNFR ter, dial 911 tor tire, children required and col­ ■ 317 ■ North Main Street, England- Hobby, 646-0610. 5211. . tion to begin September^ & Rossetto Real Estate, Fish Realty, 643-1591 or houses, free of charge for ■ New homes, additions, police, medicol help. Dell Counter Help Needed lege degree breferred. Manchester, Ct. 06040. Drivers Needed’ — F6r usable Items. 644-3234. Exterior and Jnterlor, Insured. Coll 646416S. “ YFR'H-DSSE CBRUGBRU BR — Part tlpie., variable Bed Maker — 8:30am- 3rd. Mall resume to Dr.. 646-2482. — 871-1400. — W allpapering and“ Cell.-, remodeling, rec rooms, Contact YWCA, Nutmeg, local deliveries. Please Permanent Part Time — Michael Blake, PrlncIpoL garages, kitchens remo: hours. Must be 18. Please ranch, 78 Nortfi Main Clerk/Receptlonlst — En­ contact Mr. Maker", 677- Shipping, receiving, light 12:30pm, 5 days per week. Loving Mother Available ings. Fully Insured, free see Rich, Highland Park An excellent part .time Tolland High School, Tol- JusbClsted! Adorable Co- Reduced! Don't be mista­ Hmotes. Jim Jobin,649- deled, ceilings, bath tile, IHEATWe/ HVS ZFQJIS FT MFQJ ' freet, Manchester, CT try level position In busy 8870. work, 15 to 20 hours • land, CT 06084 or call. to' babvsit days Ih 'h er Employment Market, 317 Highland weekly. New England position Is now available -tofilal Cape located near ken..,;.This property Is S23, M att Gluhosky, 643- dormers,, roofing. Resi­ PLUMIHII& f06040. Tel. 647-1437. .An manufacturing firm. 872-0561. EOE. ' the hospital. All natural f>ome. Call Elolne, 647- dential or commercial. Street, Manchester. EOE, Affirmative Action • L lt^ t typing, answering Service Statlqn MOchan^ Hobby, 646-0610. to help service our elderly s till on the m arket. 9242. C ZFRPSJlWHBFR WRM ■ ■ woodwork, newlv reno­ Energy efficient. 4-5 0721. 649-4291. . EmptoVer. phones and processinp Ics and Attendants — Full) residents.' Please call / ■ ...------Fogortv Brothers ^—Bo .& Education Meadows Manor —. RN Mrs, LaunI, RN, 646-0129, Wanted Girl to do port vated kitchen, one car rooms, full bosemerit, city shipping docuViiei^s. Fig­ or part time. Apply In ' Ironing Lady — Once a garage. Offered at $82,500. Experienced Houee- Pointing,/ Pbper honger —------~~r------throom remodeling; In- ' brhsggszhqwg a f r s m m f q for part time 3-11 supervi­ Drivers — Drivers needed ure aptitude ancT pleasant person, 252 Spencer week, 3 hours. Good Manchester Manor Nurs-. time office work, must b#- utilities, fireplace. Re­ — 30 ygors expgilence. A ir types rempdeting or stollOtion water heaters, sor. Excellent salary with Ing Home, 385 West Cen­ able to type, answer the. Jackson & \Jackson Real duced to $72^0(i. JbeksotT" cleonlng at your convle- to transport chlldren'at • phqhe personality a must. Street, Manchester. hourly wage. Must have nlence. RebsBnable Quality Work, guaran­ 'repairs — Complete kit- garbage disposals; AWM VWPS.” — CFISEV benefits or no benefits 3:oo pm from school tq Apply In person, Plllow- references. Call 649-2094 ter Street, Manchester. ohonefUTd do sortie pgper— Estate, 647-8406 or .646- & Jackson Rem Estate, work. 20 hours per week^j 8646. — JM7-8400 or 646-8646. — Rotes. You'll be satisfied teed, tine crcrftsmonsblp, , Chens, baths, garages;,foucet repoJrs. 649-4539. [ h e lp WANTED rote. Coll Mrs. Gibbs, child care prptfram loca­ tex Corp., 49 f?egent after 5pm. fair prices. Colt for esti­ additions, dormers, VI sa / M a«t e r C ts r d DNS; or Mrs. Bollet, tio n In M o^ncheiter Street, Manchester, 646- Secretary — Take charge 649-4914 after 5pm. " ' with a lob well done. Coll TWJJSGG. Brand New Listing! Con­ Fpll Dormered — Cape 647-0694 otter 5pm. mate: 247-2221, 7 2 4 ^ 5 . porches, decks. No lob geedpted. ADNS, 647-9191... through school year, Sep­ 1737. Waitresses — Doys and person capable of light PREVIOUS SOLU tI ^ : ' "In real life. It takes only onq to Easy cfssemfalV worl?! tem porary Cape witty near the Country Qlub. 2 too Igrge or small. Coll ...... ' tember, 1985, through Carpenters — Expe­ weekends, 8am-2pm* typing and bookkeeping. Interior Pointing B Wal" L orry, 649-39q& make a quarrel " — Ogden Nash. S600.00 per 100. Guaran­ Experienced Full Tlme- Must have pleasant tele­ large deck off kitchen. 6 full baths, gorgeous mas­ Trees and Brush Cut o^d teed'Payment. No Expe- June, 1986. -Contact rienced. Steady work, dally. 11am-3pm part time Real Estate Ipapering'—• Call even­ /Bookkeeper and office YWCA, Nutmeg Branch, long “term prolect,. Call dally. Antonio's, 956 Main phone skills and be able to rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 ter bedroom, fireplace removed. Pointing done,, FLOORW8 ^ ForAllSeosoiif rlence/No Sales. Details •'Yhanager. Apply In pe^ baths, 1.17 acres, built In and more! $80's. Blan­ driveways sealed and ings, .Gory McHugh, Demos Eiiaric - i Hov- send self-addressed 78 North Main -Street. after 5pm, 342-2941. Street. handle a variety of re­ 643-9321.______son, Marlow's Inc. 867 Manchester; CT. 06040. Burr Bench.Person — Full, sponsibilities. 643-7521. 1982. Convenient to U- chard & Rossetto Real bautlngBone. 649-2021 be­ IngEiectfictiiProblems? ■ ICARS/TRUCKS stamped envelope; ELAN .Main Street. Manchester. I iHOMES Conn. Ottered at $89,900. Esthte, 646-2482. —. tween 5 and 7pm, Mike. Need ATorge or a wnoll Floor sanding — Floors VITAL-1?3, 3418 En{y- Tel, 6470437. An EOE. time, ability to handle Production Workers — Busy Profes'sJonqls need ' Looking for g good used FOR SALE Affirm ative Action hecfvv parts, experience Full time ddys. No expe­ temporary house help and Truck Driver — Over th'e ID' I f DR 8ALE Jackson & Jackson Real' mobite bome? Bo surelo Repoir? We Specialize In like new. Specioltzlng In prlse Road, Ft. Pierce, FL , Housetl.eanlng. Glaston­ Employer. governess for children. Estate, 647-8400 or 646- Eureka! Another New Precast Steps Installed— R^dentiaf Work. J6- older floors, natural and reaulfed- Familiarity rience nefessor'y, will Road. Class I license ne: Listing! Cute qs a button - look In the CMssHlad cp- - 33482. bury area. Fulp or part Salary $150 per week', . 8646. — Old ones token out and lumns... tbot's where the tw b 6umcw. Fully LI- stained floors. No waxing with aircraft parts help­ troln...Apply In person, cessarv. Apply In person, New Listing Manchester 6 6 rooms plus beautiful rec. time, must be neat and ful. Apply at REB Indus­ Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ board and lodging In­ 49 Bralnard Place, hauled away. 649-2021 be­ beet buys ora odveiHsodl ^ccn*8d-' PfW6 Estimates, anymore. John VerfolUe. Office Work — Full time. rpom Cape with large T. New to the Market! Daz­ room with wet bar. reliable. 55.25 per hour tries, Inc., 184 Commerce gent Street, Manchester, cluded. High School pref­ Manchester". car detatched garage. Im- tween 5 and 7pm, M ike. , 60-2711. 64^5253. ' ' Coll 646-5750. plus mileage. Call Maid to Figure aptitude, typing, erably college certificate zling clean Inside and out. Lovely fenced yard, alum: 1974 Lincoln Continental customer contocJ and Street, Glastonbury or CT. 646-1737. Imaculate condition. Con-', InwTrt siding. Intercom sys­ SUMMER JOB ABOUT Order 659-2953. . coll persomiet at 633-5271 and knowledge of Phllll- Furniture Store - Part and Large spacious rooms, 2.5 MdrV IV Original — Black other general and varied venlenf desirable focatlom bath's, floor to celling tem. Ottered In low $80's. TOEND? between 10am and 3pm. plne cOltbre required. full time'positlons availa­ close to schools. Nd’ with -red leather" Interior. A Consider a port time position affice dutles.j Full'ben'etit Grounds Workers — Full ^ fireplace- Assumable 12 Jackson &-Jackson Real Eoulbped. $2,500. 646-1516. EOE. Write Mr, Maderazo,'78 ble.- Salesyar.lenfed person • t Little Caeears Pizza, open­ program Includlrtg dental time, for Manchester agents. $74,000 . 633-1S34 percent VA mortgage. Estote,. 647‘8400 . or 646- I ROOMS APARTMENTS {STORE AND I HOUSEHOLD ing soon in Mit^chester We Bluerldge Drive, Man­ with some office .expe­ after 6pm. T CLERICAL paid. Call 528-1815. area. Experience helpful Owners transferred! Ot­ 8646. — I OFFICE SPACE GOODS 1982 -Olds Toronado —- are looking (qr pari time day Full time office''position. 40 Carpenter All Phases — chester, CT 06040. rience helpful. Hours to'be I FOR RENT |f£jF0R RENT and evening help. This Is the but not necessary". Must tered at $110,000. Jackson Excellent condition. hours a week. M onday * Fri­ Minimum two years expe­ have own transportation. arranged, '646-0040. Monchester - $129,900.' Ideal, way to earn the extra rience, must have own. 8i Jackson Real Estate, East Hartfqr^d — $112,900. - Loaded: Gos ■ V-8. $11,000.. m o n ^ you've been .looking, day. 6efnt4:30pm. $4.25 - Call 278-2960. Something'■Special." 647-8400 or 646-8646. — New on the Market! De­ Marichester,— Excellent Four Rooms — FIrsttloor, Long Cdtich.— Good con­ $5.00 an hour depending on transportation ond tools, 646-8686. for. Flexible schedules and- That's what this house Isl sirable Sunset Ridge furnished room tor gentle­ convenient location, nice dition'. Brown/Belge. $25. excellent working condi­ experieilce. Reliability and year round employment, Banking — Part time File transcripTionist Bopvsltter Wanted — Ma­ Beautifully decorated, 3-4 Area! Lovely 7 room Co- man. References. $48 neighborhoods $325. Qall Call 643-1814. Mustang. 1973 — V-8 en­ tions Call George, or visit th r accuracy Important, ^xperl- 643-4005. Part tim e Cook — Can clerk olso to be trained on Birch fountain Road — store for an interview. S p M d y |CCUrBt«'^typir>g. required ture woman wanted/to bedrooms, first floor mo^ lonlol featuring 3 bed- weekly. 649-4003. Friday evening otter 6, all 400 So. Ft. - Second floor. gine, automatic transmis­ enC% ualag adding machine, for-'Part tlrda p b tlllo n t In Q iaeton- cook In own home to CRT, Mondav-Frldav,3to hoganey "panelled famllic Executive Brick and LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA typing sltjlla helpful:^ Apply In « babvsit. for Infant and 3 roomsr 1 full plus 2 holt day Saturday. 684-4689. 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor. Attic Fan — Diehl 24" belt sion, blue with white bury-inaurance com'pany Excei- Seekin'b Energetic, Inde­ veor old In my home (near provide- bread, soup to approximafel V 8pm, Toom, rec roonri, fully- Cedar Ranch. Ramble •Prime location In Man­ U f S34 E. Middle Tpke. - person. Prague Shoe ient wooing condliibna Pof ap­ South Windsor Bank 8, baths, first floor tomlly drive upright and Walton hardtop. Good condition. private home. 643-7117. landscaped, see It todayi, ttCrough this custom built U Manchester '— -Large 4 ( I t Eait Cantar St ..Martchaalar). Company. 200 Pitkin Street. pointment cali 659-4111. E kI 250 pendent worker for one Manchester/Vernon room, tireploce and en­ chester. One block from heavy duty exrercise bi­ $900. Coll evenings after Trust Operotlon Center. Joyce G. Epstein Real- home In one of Manqhes- bedroom seedfiB floor M»4300 - East Hartford EOE/WF person office. Duties In­ .border) Monday thru Fri­ For an appolntrnent, call closed porch. Call for on hospital. ProfSsslohal cycle. $45 each. Phone 6pm. 643-4225. clude billing, scheduling day, 10am-2prh. Childcare Estate, 647-8895. — , ter's newest executive appointment. Sentry Real Manlphester - 4 Furnished unit In prime location. only. Call 522-7291 days, 643-4576. Gerry Morell of ?89-6061. areas. Over 3,000 sq, ft. of arid, dispatching. Some experience and referen­ Estate; 643-4060. — Room.,Utilities Included. Children O.K. $650 plus 646-2730 ever»lno$. 1972 Ford-Galaxy — Runs computer experience ces requrled. Call 646-9580. Full Dormered — Capa, living space all on the 1st Centrally located. Entire utilities. Allbrio Realty, Salesclerks, Cashiers and Manager Trainnee — Ex­ near the Country Club. 2* floor. Gourmet kitchen Gas Dryer — $110, good. $300. Call 643;5470. he I p'f u I. H o u rs 8-2, tensive 18 month training? Specials of the Week House privileges. Woman 649-0917. Mondav-Fridav. Coll 569- Delivery Persons wonted full baths, gorgeous klt^ with tlreplqce, quality ca­ Washer, $75, or "both tor First 7ear Income, $13,000- Chen, bedrooms, flr a - Vernon - 4 Room Condo preferred. 649-7911. $150. 649-5943 after 4pm. VW Beetle, 1972 — Rebuilt • IHEWSPAPER CARRIER^ NEEDED 0501 for Interview. part time In modern phar­ binets, random width oqk . and Garage, $40's. Man- • Manchester — B^oufltul, macy. Good professional $15,000 on corripletlon of pldce and m'orel $BO's.. flooring, and the most plush 2 bedroom unit. Office Space — 420 sq. ft.. engine, good running con- trialnlng. first year man­ Blanchard & Rossetto Chester - 5 Room Ranch, 2- APARTMENTS * : ditlon. $600. 647-8990 even­ IN MANCHESTER AREA , Fence Foreman — Need surroundings and flexible modern ot appliances car darage, $70's. Coven­ Eherov efficient, fully North, Mancliester area, hours. Apply at once to ager annual Income, Real Estate, 646-2482. — ,, available. 24" cedar solar VFOR RENT’ ETI recreational ings and weekends. ^ G G. carpeted, stove, refriger­ person desiring to change $25,000 with'many bentits. try -• 4 Room Ranc^, patio, heat, .and hot water In­ 8o. Miln 8t 110-234 Hlgh.81 present position In order Tom, Liggett Parkade room, 32" "Great Room" ator, dishwasher, dispo­ cluded. Available Imme-. E i J iT E M S 1-10 Pharmacy, 404 West Mid­ Call 'for appointment at New Cape, Hebron garage, $50's. East Hart­ 79 Malibu — 4 door, Parkade Ajpt. all Concord 81. Part Time Evenings or to loin a large progressive with a beautiful view ot ford - 6 Room Ranch and 2 Monchester — Available sal, full basement. SS50 dlotely for occupancy. dle Tpke., Parkade Shop- Kinhev Shoes, Manches­ Gorgeous customized 7 • the Lookout Mountain plus utilities. Allbrio $400 per month. 649-5253, AM/FM, power steering, Village 81^ all Knhay 8L Weekends, cleaning & |an- established fence com­ ter, 643-6299. EOE. car garage,, $70's. South Immedlat'ely. One, two 12 toot. AMF Mlnl-FIsh power brPkes, $2,6(X). Call Itorlal tielp. Students, Sin­ pany. VThls opportunity plng'Center. room 1 Vi baths home built, arid a bropk through a 12" Windsor - 7+ room Realty, 649-0917. contact Rick or Lou. with .root rack, sail boat DllaSL all “ ■ 8L “ by Behrman. Family^ bay window, format din­ and three bedroom apart­ 649-2461 after 6pm. gles, Couples. Call 643- affords ‘ the chance to Raised Ranch, . country; ments. $410, $475, $625,. 1------/—'------and all equiprfient for ____ ^______l;_^_ Warran 81 all I8t. 5747. Leiove name and further your knowledge HOMES room, fireplace, cedar ex­ ing room and 3 huge setting, $110's. East Hq|-t-- Two Bedroom Duplex — Free Rent In Manchester garage storage. Like new. terior. $110,000. Blan-. heat and hot water In­ 1974 Pontiac B onneville- Elm 8t. III P a r k ^ T3-B8 'numt^r. and abilities In chain I'Ink bedrooms. Extras such as • ford - Nice Cape, 3-4 cluded. J.0. Real Estate, Quiet area, adults, no -- Prime space and loca­ $700. 649-3331. FOR SALE chard & Rossetto Reel’ , central air and vac. Inter­ pets. Includes hedt and tion. New. Hurry. 668-1447. Good condition. $5(n. Call Ferguaon Rpad 121-360 Sunaet______8L all and wood Installations. Bedrooms, garage, low 646-1980. after 3pm, 649-81,80. Lucrotive starting wage Estate, 646-2482, — com & telephone In,every $a0's. Tolland - Exciting hot wafer. Security dep­ Henry 8t 148-258 L'kawood Circle North 1-57 room and a 3 car garage! osit. $615. 646-3366. 8162 and benefits. Foreman"s Contemporary, 9 rooms, RESORT 1972 Sport Mustang, — le-so Fairvlaw 8L all Park 8t 73-157 CABINETMAKERS' helpers also being Inter­ > Call tor private showing. many extra's, $150's. Mon- JTAG SALES Counterperson ^ Two lo­ If .you want to buy a real nice 'W f Guarantee Our (PROPERTY Good condition. Tele­ "Ibp n easy-sew baiac dnis with Baldwin Rd. all Walnut 8t. 1-17 WOODWORKERS viewed. Call 569-1905. cations, Spencer Street, chWer - Martin School, phone 646-5078. scomlbttthtevqtfcTsdinMniee Houses!" Blanchard & expandable split level, ftXanchester - Spacious 4 Elm Terrace all Center 81 563-655 odd HELPERS Kmart Plaro, Manches­ house in Vernon, near the Man­ Rossetto Real Estate, 646- metoiw Nice for ■D-ecenas. ter; 217, Hebron Ave., low $l(X)'s. Century 21 room apartment, heat X Faimoiith, Cape Cod — Tag Sole — Saturday, ' No, SI6t widi nm eOtdde h Hudaon 81. all 8ummlt 8t. 338-453 For custom and produc­ a ^ — Five Room,. Three bed­ Auoust 10th. Maternity, 80 Camaco Rally Sport — Glastonbury, 633-9509. chester line — 6 . rooms, 1 V2 Lindsey Real Estate, 649- hot water Include^ "Near Wafer view, half mile to V-8, 305, 4 speed, 64,0l!>0 in Sizes 38 io SU Sine 40; 44 Dakland 8t. 3-17> William 8t. ■ ' ill tion shop. Ability to read '4000.— * stores and busllrle; $475. room apartment. No pets. beach. Sleeps 6. Available baby and toddler clothes". bun.. .diets,2%jnntk60-inch; .baths, 2 car garage. $78,900. 'Beautiful Textured Steel Reql to reel topes. Baby miles. AM/FM cassette. vest 1% yuds. , blueprints helpful Excel­ Grampv"s Is Hiring Assist­ Call 649-8920. Coll 643-1425. August 17th-24th. 646-8686. $3,300. 649-8463. lent -pay and "benellts. ant Managers, Cashiers Siding & Landscaping" — Manchester — ' Excep------^------r furniture, matching Patterns available only ,3-4 bedrooms. Energy sav-- dressers, lots ot mlscel- Manchestei^ Herald Apply In person, and Dell people for all f flonal Peterman built Large 3 room heated Three Bedroom Apart­ MISCELLANEOUS in sixes shown. ' tng kitchen, rec room, ment'— Lease, security, . laneous. 15 Ashworth 74 Plymouth Scamp — 2 shifts. If you are ener­ Clerical — Varied office condo, 2 large bedrooms, 'oportment. $440, monthly, door hardtop, automatic, TO ORDCII, scad $2.50 fw nch C a// Circulation Dept Pice/U.Si Equipmanl getic, reliable and want to Call- nice lot and hbar most DA, oppllonced kitcheh, security, no pets, no ap- no pets. $450. 646-7268. FOR RENT Street, Manchester (oft . psttsii, yin sot fsr putst* sad duties. Full tlroe position. • 'evgrythlng!! Century 2T" J Autumn). 10am-3pm. power steering. 63,000 too Bldwell Road grow with a growing com­ Apply Blonsteln's Camp­ prlvote basement, and-., p 11 a n c Manchester — 2 oarages 6pm. , « MMchcsSsr NsraM G/ampv"s, 706 Main 4000.— street centrally located. 2 Sotos, Pictures, fabric, 1I 8U M B . SI SBISf ICSt No phone calls please". tvllle Road, Route B3, ------miss It! VA & FHA ap­ tor storage only. Conve­ Street. Vernon, proved. Only-$62;900. Cen­ $495 per month Includes nient area. $40 per month. toys, skis, miscellaneous, NSW !(yOc X>. IM3S " ■* 'Quiet, Child Safe Street' 235 Brlorwood Drive, Au­ ^983 Mazda Sundowner rrlst Nssic, MSitss aim zir tury 21 Lln/osev Real Est- appliances, heat, and wa­ Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. — 3 bedrooms, large liv­ ter. Security Deposit, no gust 10th, 9om-12noon. TrUck with Cap. shortbed, COOE, t in s N s in ir ts e Size. c:7^elti7£ e ^ t a C t y . of?, 649-4000. — 55,000 miles. $3,100 or best N,ew FASHION with ing room, Flo Room re-, For Rent M"Onchester — pets..643-9687. treat. Huge 2 car garage, ■room m ates Saturday & Sunday ^ offer. 659-3984. I’ noto-Guide patternn in PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE imn^ediately. Investors Take Notice — Very nice 4 room apart­ allN^tlze^angeii. Jhaa a ,fOnd very nice trees and Plan tor retirement, best ment, cAollable Imme­ ■w anted 9om-4pm. Furniture, tools At our new ^ ; PICTURE THIS bushesi! Century 21 Lind­ r ^ R d M E s and miscellaneous Items. epeciaT"6race Cole Collec­ 6 4 3 - 4 2 6 3 IRA plan available, 7 ren­ diately. $425 plusgos heat. C 2 J f o r h e n t tion" for larger sizea; plua sey Real Estate, 649-4000. tal Incomes, In very good Coll Rose 647-8400 or 646- 39o Hlllstown Rood, 2 BO NUS CoDoupond! WAWA Food Market Young man seeking Monchester.:. condition. Very seldom 8646. apartment to shore With 84 Camai^o — AM/FM, griee $2.10 East Middle Tpke. & Cook ^treet, Manchester X • " ' ° does o rooming house Bolton — 5 Room Ranch mole roommate In ►Newer & Spacious" — 3 become ovollOble, no furnished or not; No utili­ A ir, autonniatic, 25,000 INVITATION TO BIO bedrooms. Family room, Monchester-Hortford ndfles. Excellent condi­ The Manchester Public more licenses will ' be ties. $700 per month, 1 oreo. Willing to pay about Schools solicits bids "for 2W baths, 2 car garage, on Coll now for ex- 'month security plus 1 tion. 289-0707. FUEL OIL for the ItfE -im $ EXTRA MONEY $ pere lot and pride of $200per month. Coll Kevin Three Family Ta9 Sole — penseTind Income figures. month In. advance. No ot'^-1145, school year. Sealed bids will ownership! I Century 21 Condo — Newer 2 bed­ pets. 649-5900. • , Saturday only. Furniture, 1978 Chrysler LeBoron — be received until Aiteusl 11, $165,000. C entury 21 room townhouse, fully op- ins, 1:N P.M.; at wMch time Lindsey Real Estate, 649- JockSton-Showcose, 646y Salt 8, Pepper, Mug col-"' y-8 318. AM/FM Stereo With Your Own Part-Time Job) pllonced, $600 per month Over The,-Rood Truck lections. Bric-A-Brac. 90 ‘qdssette, body very good they will be publicly opened. 1316. — XrriSTORE AND Driver looking for room­ The right Is reserved to re- plus utilities, no pets. D e e r f I e I d.i D r I v.e , condition. $1,600 or be$t lect any ond dll bids. Speclfl- 9 An excellent opportunity for n"he Best & Ideal Ranch' References and security, CUJOFFICE SPACE mate to shore small 2 Mooches ti otter. 649-3101. cotlons andbldformsmaybe 9 IREAL ESTATE .3 bedrooms, country deposit required. 649-0640. bedroom apartment In "—^^ ^ ------r —------:------: secured at the Business Of­ kitchen, family room, ■w anted Manchester. Prefer to- V971 Plymouth Fury- fice, 4$ North School Street, Housewives and > 3 ^ ~ Mothers with bfflce/Soiith Windsor — ■ mole, qae 20-30, neat, Manchester, Conrieqticot large deck' unef quiet, One Room Efficiency SulliVon Ave. 2 lOrge Wagon — 36(; engine. F;or 06040. convenient setting 11 Cen- Apartment — First floor, reliable, quiet. No per­ ports. $125. Coll 649-0341 i" RAYMOND E. DEMERS 24 hour cosh offer on your rooms; air conditioning, sonal Involvement. $l'B5' young children _ bring them tuiy 21 L In d w Reol E$t- property — Coll: Crockett laundry toclUtles and ample parking, $260 ' o Tog Sole — Moving. 16 . J^^^I^ESS MANAGER gte, 649>^000.— parking. Legse and secur­ per month & '/} utilities, Realty, 643-1577 for o month. 236-6021 jbr "644- heat & hot water-included. years ot bccumulotlon. quick deol! ity. 646-7268. 3977. • , ^ .August 10th, 10om-5pm-.‘" ■J9?0 Pontiac "440 — Needs'- with you an d ^B |^;r|j||||^ save on Hew Listing — 9 Room Call 742-7463 ater 6pm, work;>64f-2614. -W— ^ ^ —'--- leave menage with Sue; Rolndote, Sunday, August INVITAnON TO BID .Contemporary Raised Manchester — Newer de­ Office SpaceExcellent 11th... 87-89 Cam bridge' - Sealed blds'wlll be received ftoheh with 3 full baths, 4 ' R8ntals luxe 2 bedroomtown- location with ample pork, Street, Manchester.^ , In /the General Services' of­ costs. or 5 bedrooms, 12 x 24 house In 2 family,- l'/» RECREATION fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ Ing. 600, 400. & 300 so. ft: ter, CT until 11:00o.m. on the kitchen with wall to wall baths, carpeting, applian­ office suites ore now VEHICLES; . dote shown below for the fol­ cgblnets, large living ces, basement, garoge. lowing: IROOMS ovolloble. 649-2891. MANCHESTER $88,000 foom w|th cathedral cell­ Adults, $575 plus utilities. Used Retrlgefotors, 1979 Coachmen 24 ft., AUGUST 23, tn$ : KODAK ing, formal dining room, I fo r r e n t 649-0311-Otter 6pm. FILM A DEVELOPMENT, ^ NEED MORE aPAcir • Washers, Ranges — mini motor home. Excel­ cleaning a basement rec room, red- Tog Sale — 44 North lent condition Inside and MAIN-TENANCE SERVICE Aconimitment For you and your offloa ststt9, It your office has run . fvuod deck, wall to wall Cleon, guaranteed, ports Street, Sunday 10am-5pm. out of ipece let us show you this office condo 3 Rooms, 3rd 'floor, heat, and service. Low. prices. out. $13,999. 649-0678., FOR PUBLIC LIBRARIES to qualits^ con^nience and conmmiiitsiL carpeting, on pulet street hot water and appliances. IJXX) so. ft. of Business Store and house Items. AUGUST 36, 1«e$ - located In an are* of other attractive ofticet. 1600 With ample shade trees. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Pan, $25. Desk arid choir, PROPOSED SANITARY •quara feet of ipace lor tale, lease or lease with op- $375, security, adults, no space available Imme­ Main Street, 643-2171; Nonce TO CRCorroRS SEWER, COOK ST. TO PrJeed to sell $187,900. pets. 649-2236. diately. Also office space. $25. Many more. _ ESTATE OF 22 Hours Per Week Oon’to buy. Ample parking area In rear of building. Century 3V Jockstdn- DAVID A. GROSSMAN, late . GREENVIW Wawa Is one^of the most progresslye conyenlence food chains In the Excellent for doctors, dsntltts, sttorneys or othsr Ladles Only — Nice, quiet Coll 649-0920. , Estate Furniture — Pecan ot Manchester, deceased- CONIMMINIUM east with oyer 310 stores In 5 states. We at Wawa take a great deal of - profeulonalt. Call ut for more datillf. Mowcose, 646-1316. — ' 'room for senior citizen or- Apartment for rent: Man­ dining rpom set, 2 bed­ The Hon. William E. Flfi-; The Town ot Manchester Is Salary Plus Gas Allowance Gerald, Judge, ot the Court on equal opportunity em­ pride and care Incur employees, and we want to make sure that they re- workltig girl. Located on chester, ' Main Street, 3 Main Street, Manchester room sets,. rdcllner„ Automotive. ployer, and reoulrei on affir­ Moechestef '—* 3109,900. rooms, stove.ond retrlger-' — Office space, 500 sq. ft.. ot Probate, District of Man­ celye eyery consideratloh In return for their special efforts. Superior be- - Wonderful Family Homel busline. References and wodher, drveiS Toro lawn chester ot 0 nearing held on mative action policy for all of SOUA7D INTERESTING? Wi cin help ysu bacomt i security. After S:30pm, ator. For more Informa­ Excellent location. Heat, mower. 25" color TV con­ August 5, m s ordered that Its Contractors and Vendors neflts, flexible hours, and a pay scale that's one of the highest In the In­ You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and Spacious 7 room M i dor­ , os d condition of doing bbtl-' "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! coll 644-0383. tion. Coll 563-4438 or 529- lonltor. $200 per month, sole. August 10th, 8am- - oil claims must be presented dustry are only some of what Is ayallable to you If you grow and prosper supervise our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids - mered Cope w|th4£[xed 7856. AR8/TRUCK8 to the fiduciary on or before ness with dhe Town, ot par with us. went a little Independence and your own Income... Ciir 8404525. and n k lor Dm: rote assumable moneage 649-5334.______3pm, 75 Scott Drive, _FDR 8ALE Novembe? I, m $ or be Federal Order 11246. Jeotures 3 bedrooms, iVS Gentlemen Only"— Cen­ Manchester. borred os by low prodded. Bid forms, plans and speclfl- Applicants must be 18 years or older. Applications will be taken on O.F. REALC. rNC,„ tral location, kitchen orlv- Manchester — 1100 sq. ft. Mary LouToylor, cotlont ore available at the baths, first floor , family Manchester — 2 Bedroopi xommer^ql/offlce space. Box Trailer — 4"x7". Good Clerk General Services' office. Tuesday, August 13th, 9am-5pmorcall Donna at your Connecticut of­ Rest Estate ' room and 2 cor garage. lleges, porfclng available, apartment. Appliances, 1977 Cougar, 2 door iM Mall., ■■■emii, II. Great foT art, ceramic condition. Spore tire In -. AM/FM cassette, power" The fiduciary Is: TOWN OF MANCHESTER, fice. 389-2601 to make an appointment. Located In very ddsirable security and references carport. $495 Including Robert R. Tucker CONNECTICUT A4 6 -4 S1 S required. $55 per week. studio or other small busi­ eluded. Trailer hitch and steering, power brakes. ROBERT B. WEISS, CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 brao. Call -for details, heat. 643-5110. Weekdays ness. Call 647-9126, 233- 'wired. Best offer. Coll 13 Moln 51. ta llr v Real Estate, 643- 643-2693. 9-5. Must be seen. Like new."' TolcottvMIe, CT 06066 GENERAL MANAGER 0319. 64641333 noon-6|>m. 643-7111. - : 011-00 / r \

ZO - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Aug. 9, 19B5 MANCHESTER I1 FOCUS 11 SPORTS 11 WEATHER Business In Brief BUSINESS Faucher suggests • Retired man recalls Defensive miscues H ot, humid today; Mary Kay salutes Lsko sharing firehous^ life aboard a 6-17 bring Po.st 102 down , clear, cooler tonight ... page 2 Marie Isko o l Manchester was honored ,Iuly,27 as one of the . . ’ ... page 10 ' "...page 11 ( ’... page 15 saleswornen for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. of Dallas, Texas. Undergrouhd taxes worth billions . ^ . Company founder and chairman. Mary K ay Ash named Isko to the -tinue to mushroom. The whole Director Court oti^personal Sales, tration includes provisions to beef TheIRS,jcould purpose of tax "reform” loses, 'placing her in thevtop I percent of take in a min­ up enforcement — badly as it is meaning. Marj; Kay's 150,000salespeople.-Isko. imum of $90 bil- needed. Despite'widespread terror Your of the dreaded IRS audit, for An excellent starting"place ^ was owartfad ti’ gold and diamond lion a year would be tax shelters. The very necklace. ■ , more than now instanceT the IjRS examines less Money's than 2 percent of individual tax­ word "shelters" suggests evasion the honors came at Mary Kay's simply by going _ payer returns. When applied tp taxes. And.it's no' national seminar in Dallas. More into otir under­ Worth It obviou.s that the IRS needs secret by now that the IRS is than 20.000 women attended the ground econ­ '-5 and should gel more resources to devoting vast amounts of time and, seminar 'for product a.nd sales omy — and col­ Sylvia Porter 1 carry out existing law (not to- energy toward investigating abu-; M ■ training, raotivationandrecognition. lecting' what is ’.Sipturday, Aug. 10, 1985 — Sljigte^copy; 25« mention new laws). , ■’ sive shelters. Aftbis moment; a- fvjanchester. Conn- — A City of Village Charm Isko joined Mary Kay .as a beauty owed on legal huge 350,000 shelter returns are: income from For every $1 spent on collection consultant in March 1982. under examination or are pending moonlighting. efforts, the federal government appeal. . tips, cash transactions, dividends represents big-time income — but takes in $f0 to $11! . • ■ r Banking Center and the like. By so doing, it would who knows, who counts, who ' As Caplin says, "Cutting corners Another excellent placefon Slash our staggering.defidts. cares? ' ^ . } here is poor economics and bad attack is enforcement. The IRS'iff" / .<.v reports gains It would make if^ntirely possi­ The point is brilliantly clear: government.". pushing hard for expanded»,en- ble for Congress to cut the tax rates Most of us do report our incomes, And enforcement creates a rip-' forcement capabilities — an effort, pie impact. The presence of more WATERBURY - The Banking imposed on the millions of us who do comply voluntarily with what all honest taxpayers should sup­ V Center has reported a 213.3 percent report our total incomes and then the Internal Revenue Service says agents will frighten those taxpay­ port with enthusiasm. Again. I'll ers now tempted to cheat into increase in net income for the first pay what Congress says we owe on we owe —■ and grumble as we are be honest: I resent those who resisting the temptation, into filing six months of 1985. Net income those incomes. It could translate expected to grumble. So far. all in prosper in the underground econ­ and declaring'all income. Marie Isko reached $4,505,000. ac^ordihgto John "tax reform " from a-.meaningless order omy and detest the fact that I pay P. Burke, president and chief execu-. phrase Into real "reform ." It But the underground economy is That leads into another key issue higher taxest than necessary be­ of spying that fuels the underground econ­ lk.. tive officer. would gtnway beyond the palaver swelling, and experts believe the cause Of this situation omy; the public perception of The ■ Banking Center iS a mutual savings institution Congress serves up for its breakdown in tax collections is fairness in the system, both in the If the underground economy headquartered in Waterbury with branches in 11 other towns. "Record." increasing at an accelerating This $90 billion estimate doesn't pace. law and how it is etnfdrced. To be continues -its ugly growth, and if U touch the . income from illegal' "W e need enfor^nient of the , honest: Do you believe your compliance continues at,its even Calhoun joins ad agency sources: drug trafficking, gam­ law," says Mopmner Caplin, colleagues and/or neighbors pay uglier low level, the federal for Soviets / bling, prt)stitution. I'm not bother-, former commissioner of the IRS their fair, share? Ordoyou'suspect government could be pushed to­ Paige Calhoun of Manchester has joined K eiler Advertising. ing even to estimate the billions and a senior partner of Caplin & that some exploit tax shelters or in ward other ways to raise revenues. V. 9 Bv Pat Scales 0 One that you would hate wou Id be a Farmington., as media coordinator. She will be responsible for this represents because it's unreal- Drysdale, a Washington law firm. various ways manipulate the sys: United Press^ ifernatlonal several Consumer and industrial, i.stic even to think we would tackle "I don't think cutting rates $ilone tern in their own favor? value-added tax which so many;^ othe#countries have adopted. You •accountsj including Phoenix Mutual these problems. Nor does it’ .Sug­ will be enough to piake people less I'll be honest: Unless the IRS or NORFOLK, - A/Ihur inclined to cheat- We need to Some other agency of the adminis­ couldn't escape that tax. Life Insurance, SKF Steel, Hamilton gest the legal income represented Walker, variously described as a restore public confidence in the tration turns around your percep­ And you would look back with Standard, and A M F Cuno. but unreported when oncjjeighbor "sap'■ and someone "who put a fairness of the system. " tion that the system is basically longing to today when yoiv are a Before joining Heiler, Calhoun was suggests he'll paint his neighbor's knife in the back of the United unfair and invites abuse, the relatively free and trusted ;^an account coordinator for Decker, house if the neighbor in turn agrees None of the tax reform proposals States,” was- convicted jn 15 srhiriitlcH •>-" r>(',igan adminis- ■ unHcrground, economy will con- taxpayer. Guertin and Chejfne o f Hartford. She to complete a driveway. This minutes Friday of helping his is a 1983 graduate! of the University of brother pass military secrets to the Connecticut. Soviet Union. Ke{I>r Advertising has billings of U.S. District Judge J. Calvin more than $21 million. Other mOjor Strike-'Plagued company still bitter Clarke swiftly hiyided .down his clients include Citytrust, Sikorsky verdict after the defense and Aircraft, Strathmore Paper Co., and prosecution finished their clo.sing , The company's board of dirCC-; BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A ten­ the impasse. . Frank Rocco to end the dispute. iirgumehts. ' divisions of Litton Industries, Stan­ tors planned to meet and consider tative contract settlement has Despite thwipparent settlement, The union and company declined to "The court finds the government ley Works, and Textron. terms of the' contract, jie said. been reached following a two- American Fabrics was bitten disclose^ny terms of the new pact. has proven beyond a reasonable ' month strike at American Fabrics about community reaction to the Picked continued to march in Both the union and company doubt", that Walker entered a Flights begin Co., but the family owned lace firm almost nine-week strike, said the, rain Thursday, but parted were optimistic the tentative-con-' m ^ :k : 'conspij-'acy ahd passed milifary says it might leave the city Harvey Ostrover, chief executive , promptly for cars passing through tract would be approved by both secret^ "with th£'..intent or bqlief on Aug. 15 because of the bitter dispute. officer of the company. the company gate on Connecticut sides. that the inforrhatVqyvould be used A three-year agreement was The firm was made to look like a' ' Avenue. T to injure ttie Unued States or HARTFORD —.Business Express Ostrover, however, remained -ARTHUR WALKER reached early Thursday between "sw^at shop" and treated like a The strikers had. for weeks advantage'a foreign power — in wilt begin service Aug. l5to Brainard slowed'and halted traffic into the angry over remarks he said were the company and Local 240‘of the "pariah," although it has provided this cii.se Russia. " Clarke'said'in / . . switW direct verdict Airport with eight non-stop flights IJnited 'Textile Workers of Am er­ jobssjn the city, for 76 years and company grounds, moving only on made by city politicahs to the, rendering the vCrdict. daily to Boston and Philadelphia, the orders from police. Several strik­ strikers. The picket-line speeches- commander, was a confes.sion to Paige Calhoun ica following a 14-hour bargaining sometimes employed three gener­ Bodies .aie removed and the injured are treated at scene killed in the twisted wreckage of the car, left, which was Walker, the first of four company announced. session at the state Labor Depart­ ations of family members, he said, ers had been arrested for blocking were inflammatory and only pro­ ' rfiembers of a long-operating' the F'BI and a sworn statement to a Hartford will be served by the airline's twin-engine Beech 1900 ment in Wethersfield. ' American Fabrics might con­ trucks driven by non-untjfn drivers longed the dispute, he charged. of a car-bug accident near Soldier Field in Chicago struck by a Chicago Transit Authority bus, injuring 50 family-friend spy ring to (-iice trial, • federal grand jury in which Walker airplanes. The Beech 1900 has a capacity of 19 passengers.' Union leaders said they would sider a possible move because of making .dehveries. He pamed Charles B. Tisdale, a, Friday where thousands„,^of fans gathered for a Bruce passengers. will hot by.lSentenced for 60 days saitk.he passed a pair I f confiden- A Business Express serves seven.markets in-the Northeast with* recommend ratification of the pact feeling in the community, Ostrover The proposed . settlement, Democratic primary candidate for Springsteen rock concert. At l§a^^ seven people were ;ind "has volunteered to help the liaLdocumdbts to his brother in more than 100 flights daily. The company's fleet consists of five to members in a meeting expected said.. reached about 12:30 a.m. Thurs- mayor, and staje Sep. .Margaret government«biiild its case agtwpst 19jn and 1982 — documents he turbo-prop "Beech 99 aircrafk^nd threeSBeech 1900airliners. Five to be held today. The workers Labor Commissioner P. Joseph day, "meets guidelines set by NJprton, D-Bridgepbrt,-as two of N ' \ his younger brother John. snuck frorh a' defense contractor more 1900s are on order, tfw'companvsaid. walked off the job June 10 when a Perarro brought the two sides \negotiators for the company, said those' who ^ ^ h fla m e d " thC John Walker, being Held for trial where he worked in nearby federal mediator failed to break together along with state mediator Ostrover. workers. with his son in Bultimore, is the Chesapeake. 7 killed in accident before cfoncert alleged hcitd ofa spy ringjsaid to be WalKer,.50, of ,Virgipia’'Beach. the source’Sf the most damaging V;l . father of three'and a former Little League coach, will be Bv Morel Perskv-Hoooer ■ five women wert; killed and at least sengers) realized what happened ranged in agp iTom" 18 to 36. The leaks of clujsified information De Lor^an picks Ohio United Press International 50 people, were injured. either.” he said. trunk of the car contained what since nuclear .secrets were (Kqjped sentenced Oct- 15.,He faces three life terms plus 40 years in prison. U u -c- A witness at the scene said it Karen' Horist, public relations a|)peared to be picnic supplies, ,to Moscow in the 1950s. m o r i b r o t h e r s CHICAGO — A Chicago Transit appeared the car tried to enter a director for the American Red including paper platc.-r; cans _of Defet^i,' attorney Brian Don­ Walkor's lawyers sought to to make his iatest car 1 ^ / ^ ^ ^ / Authority bus collided with a McCormick Place parking lot. Cross in Chicago, said 27 people sod\and an empty cooler. nelly, one of Walker's two courf- portray their client, who retired Cadillac near Soldier Field where" which was closed. A sign for'tht^ were taken to nine area hospitiils Two Transit , Authori'v tow appointed lawyers-, said the de- from the Navy in 1973, as more of a thousands of fteople were gathered . fdr Treatment. She said no one was trucks tilt'd to pull the bus away .fendant was willing to testify "sap'^ than a Sfty. one who COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P l) - redesigned exterior that includes parking lot was sheared in hair Friday for a Bruce Sf)nngsteen being treated at the scene by tbe from tbe wreckage. '.A state trans-; against his hunger brother "ifj reluctantly turned to espionage to Controversial automaker John Z. functional air dams and spoilers ' ' during the accident. .Red Cross. - . * poplatioif department spokesman he's needed , . ' aPpease his younger brother. De Loreiin has chosen Columbus as De Lorean said he has "several" rock Concert, killing at lea.st seven "The driver (of the, car) could ' At! least 2S peopleweretreafed/lt (said debris from the accident still The time before Walkqr's-sen­ Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert the site for manufacturing a investors interested in the project, people and injuring 50 others', not have, seen the bus," said'Ken .authorities said. Reingruber. a Park District em-, the scene by emergency units. walTbeing cleared two hours after tencing "g iv e s us dliough rtmeyto Seidel,' in clo.sing arguments fol­ G lirhited'number of sports cars that and shrugged off suggestions that lowing four days of pros^ution the crash • determine whether the govern­ G basically reassuring everybody will travel more than 180 mphand a grand jury investigation an^ The accident occurred about ' ployec. "A ll oT a jjpdden. a green 1:30 p.m. on Luke Shore Drive that they werewOK," Lawrence More th'pn -70,000 people were ment is going to want tomse him witnesses, said Walker'admitted in • cost $75,000 to $100,UOO apiece. bankruptcy proceedings .against car for sotfie reason just turned'in said. expected to attend the concert. Bjy arid whether we could turn Jhat a oonfegsion to the FBI to "com ­ The 60-year-old former General him in Detroit will hinder his when the Cadillac swerved in front front of the bus , Fire and police officials.did not midday, -more'than 5,000 ‘peopie cooperation into Something for our mitting the ultimate crime against Motors executive Thursday un­ efforts. of the bus. cutting it off, and thwbus "The. bus hit (the-carl' ItnnTe- im|neriiately say when* the car had lined up at Soldier Field and benefit,." Donnelly said. thc-T^eople of the United States — veiled sketches of a prototype of "A lot of the difficulty is already ^railed over the top of the cur, diately going about 40,'4,1mph, just and its occupants'were from or the gates were opened 'shortly "Arthur told us he hud hoped for espionage." what he called "the world's fastest behind m e," he said. Ijru sh in g it' and ^its occupants.. completely dem^flished it, " Reih- wliether jJ^vas knoWn if the people before v3 p.m., about 2'-.’ hours something better but I can't really '.'The evidence shows he took a production car" and said he hopes De Lorean. who was acquitted of officials said. ' gruber said, adding the bus pushed were heatieiWardheconcert, which before yriginally planned say he didn't expect it, " Donnelly check with one hand from his to have it on the market in early drug trafficking charge's in-1984, - - Rich Raney\ a paramedic ;fl the the car about .30 feet. was to go on-as scheduled, at VtslO "The crowd was, the .most said, employer and put a knife in the 1986. said some of the new investors are scene, sqid the car "looked like "The bus came to ar complete p.mi ' , ) . orderly, quiet and well-behaved il.S. Attorney Elsie'Munsell told ' back of the United States with the Dubbed the ''Firestar," it will be holdovers from, the DMC-12 pro­ shredded wheat." stop, the bus df-iver just took his A police officer carried a dead ■group I have ever seen, said reporters outside Ihe'courthouse, ■other," SeideJ said a new version of his original ject, which took place in Northern 1 LOOK AT THESE DEALS^ "The cap cut in front,of the bus. It •hand up and moved it across his ------woman's possessions into a hospi­ Lorr,i^ine Meinecke of the Chicago "Of cour.se we are plepsed at the Clarke heafd the ca.se without a DMC-12 stainless steelgull-winged Ireland until the company col­ wasjtrying jo-get off at an exit and ' ■ forehead and y n i t down the right Park '■'•SI net. "They'd been stand­ outcome of the.wcek's work — it is jury at the request of Walkeri. who car with a racing engine designed lapsed in 1982. He declined to name 82 Honda SOOcc |<| AAC it cut the bus o ff," said Michael side of his fa c ^ ” Reingrpbfrr said. tal. including a back puck, a purse 1 76 Cordoba ■ the first chapter of a story." feared he could not get an to attract successful professional them. AC, V- , leather, great car V-twin, good fun sharp bike Kegle, a passenger on the esprpss "He just put his head down as if and a binocular case, possibly ing ti nee 6 a m , but when the 8 indicating she was on her way to linos y started to move, no T,he centerpiece of the govern­ impartial panel in this city, home neople' who enjoy life in the fast He parried all questions about biis. saying just what' could^ I do aqd ment's week-long case ugainst of the Navy's Atlantic Fleet and lane. financing, saying they were Fire department spokesman then just sat there ' the-concert. one pushed or shoved and no one 82 Mercury Marquis Brougham OQjC the" world's largest Navy base; ■'It'lLbe very fast, faster t^an I 1 82 Mazda GLC QQC' ' Jerry Lawrence said two men and '■ "I don't think they (the paS; ^ Lc^wrence said the ^ 't in is got hurt. " , Walker, a retired Navy lieutenant premature. ' . only 35,000 rrilles: V-8,.charcoal & silver . - . want to g o "' be Lonean told a De Lorean said he chose Colum­ 1 3 Dr. Hatchback, real nice car ■ 0^9 ' crowd of reporters assembled in bus for the manufacturing' site the penthouse of a brick auto parts because It is centrally lotated, has 1 83 Lincoln Town Car ^ 83 Mercury Capri $C OOC ii warehouse that will serve as the a quality labor force and is close to 1. rdyal blue metallic, loaded - only 15,600 miles, white W d Budget watchdogs Red Army Factlpn supply base for a nearby factory the Transportation Research Cen­ producing 250 of the 500-plus ter.' of Ohio ■ near Marysville, a horsepower sports cars. facility where speed.and stress, 1 82 Honda Accord ■yQ|» 79 Dodge Asp^ SE ca AOC De Lorean said he has already tests are conducted on vehicles. ■ AM/FM, cloth Interior, 5 spd., great on gas VVhIte, Vr8, auto, AC, really.sharp 1 diw vd- see lower deficits claims base attack selected a racing engine manufac­ "It's the finest independent turer to make'the car's power (transportation) facility in the X plant. He would not reveal the world,” he said! 1 82 Chryaler New Yorker 5th Ave.' AAC '83 Mercury Zephyr QS $A OOC 1 Bv lra,R. Allen . ... ing, " said a spokesma1( for House FR AN K FU R T, WesC Germany Quentin prison in California, name of the manufacturer. "This seems like aJO'fSafer place 1 black, grey leather Interior, all power ^ AC, automatic, nice clean car ' -1 United'Press International ' - Speaker Thpmas .O'Neill. (UPI) — Left-wing Red Army Investigators said they had a The Apr will have a completely (than Northern Ireland)," he In a closed session at tfie.White ' Faction terrorist^claimed respon­ description of a woman who new engine-transmission configu­ joked. "So far. nobody’s taken a WASHINGTON - President buse Thursday, Reagan and the sibility Friday fo'r A a r bomb that purchased the car used in the 81 Jeep CJT .K 1 killed two Americans at the U.S, bombing attack on July 28 near ration, he said, and a radically shot at me," 1 Sd. HOC Reagan's ' advisers project $200 Cabinet were told by acting budget ■ AC, iMdrreal buy, 3mo./3,000 warranty . , fiberglass top, clean, nice car "X I billion-plus deficits for at least the director Joseph Wright that more . Air Force's Rhein-Main Air Base. Frankfurt. They also said two men ' next two years, but the independ­ recent and pessimistic' econorhic West Germany vowed to hunt down . were seen leaving the- same car 81 Ford Granada ^ . em I ent budget office, predicts a analysis would drive the defict - the bombers. before it blew up and .that the 1 81. Olds Cutlass $C TTC smaller, tide of red-init, sources over the $200 billion mark. The group, also known as the . exptosivc was apparently packed LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE 4 dr. sedan, brown metallic 1 2 doof coupe, loaded , ■ 9 ■ 1 ■ said Friday. The deficit reduction package Baader-Meinhof gang, claimed into a series of butane and propane EDUCATION PROGRAM Based on his advisers projec­ approved by Congre'js last week Thursday's borrjbing in letters to a containers. * - ' ■ I r 7 8 Olds. Cutla$is Supreme 7Q^ 11 Lfrixt (82^85) QQC 1 tions of higher deficits. President projects a deficit of $172 billion for West Gerrhan news, agency and a U S, troops moving jn and put of 9 49K original miles, red, loaded, nice . , , - Reagan sent wofd that he will veto 1986, $155 billion for 1987 and $112 Frankfurt newspaper, West Ger­ Europe pass through Rhein- Main. 1 Oj*a 0 Pre-Admlsklon Testing (Mandatory) ^ ■ some with air and auto From | spending legislation — including a for 1988. man Attorney General Kurt Reb- The base is also a stopover for U.S, August ! A 1985- 8:45 a.m. 1 80 Dodge Mirada farm bill — that exceeds his ■White House spokesman Larry manp, who is coordinating the air traffic, from the Middle East, 5*2 AM Speakes said if Congress does not most recently the .39 American' r ‘ cyl., automatic, ac 3 Mercury Marquh $C QQe.$7,' I spending targets. ' , ' • ' investigation and had said he 1 6 Oywvw (1M3-84) ae, auto, all From . f I . The-'hon-partisan Congressional "tbe the line"'and-live iipjo its own suspected the grouj), considers the hostages hel(;i in Beirut. LOCATIONS Budget Office will release later budget target, Repgan 'will send letters authentic, his office said. In a telegram 'to President ■ 81 Ford Fairmont OAC ‘ 8 Mercury Topaz (84) ||; QE|¥ $£ dOlt 1 this month its analysis of thftfiscal individual appropriations bjll back Police said a car with counterfeit' ■ Reagan. West German Chancellor Howell Chonoy Vocatlonel-Toohnlcal 'achool AudltorlunH 1 6 cyl., automatiip,, 2 dr, red OyOvw all with ac and auto , From . . 1 19)|6 budget passed last week by to Capitol Hill. .» U.S. military plates was used in Helmut Kohl promised to hunt. 791 West Middle Turnpike - Manchester. CT Congress. A budget source, said , • "He has vetoes on his-.mind and . thebombing, which killed Airman down the terrorists.Foreign Minis­ 1 _ t' A._ ' ■ 1 A _^ a that analysis will- show a $175 he has his pen poised,” Speakes . 1st Class Frank H! Scarton, 19, of ter Hans Dietrich Gcnscher also ■ Ell Whitney Vocational-Technical Sbhool Auditorium, billion defiqit in fiscal 1986. $163 said. "L e a n assure you.that the Woodhaven, Mich.,-and Becky Jo told Secretary' of State George 71 Jones Road - Hamden', CT billion in 1987 ah $143 billion in 1988! president will do'his part to hold Bristol, age unknown, of San- Shultz in a cable that "such a crim e ■ or^someplace else." ^ The contrast in projections is down spending. And if that means Antonio, Tex. binds Germans and Americans J.M. Wright Vochtlonal-Tebhnlcal School Auditorium particularly striking becau.se the. ■ veto, then he will veto:" More than 20 civilians and more firmly to each other;" ' Scalzl Port - Stamford, CT , CBO has consistently been more Speakes said the four-year farm service personnel were injured in The aflack was the seventh this pessimistic than the administra­ program under consideration by the blast, which blew a 4- foot-deep year against U .S., and NA"rO . 301-315 tion about the deficit, generally congressional committees "is a hole in the ground. Senior Airman installations in West Germany but $15.00 FEE TO BE PAID ON SITE predictiiM higher deficits than the serious contender to be classified Mathias M. Reams, 22,, of Golds­ the first to produce casualties. White House. as a budget buster" because the Check vr Money Order Accepted Centw Street boro, N.C., was reportedly se­ • "T o Have the CBO come down spending proposal has "doubled or ,:s)ir riously injured, military authori­ with these figures is inconsistent tripled since Congress started ' ■ ■ ■ tide- ties said. This 12 mor\)h proflwnru^gins January, 1986, and Is ;MANCHESTE r | with where administration is working on it." - The letters, also signed "by the going," the source said. The budget official, who asked Frendh terrorist group Direct Inside Today offered at 10 sites In Connecticut. For more Informa­ not to be named said a new tion contact: 643-5135 A higher deficit projection would UPI photo Action, called the U.S. base ''the \ make it easier for Reagan to veto economic forecast is coming out at / hub of war in the Third W orld" and 20 pages. 2 sections ' ■\ 'kpending bills he doesn't like — the end of this month that would/ . Welcome for the pontiff a "nest of secret agents.” Connecticut State Department of Education including agriculture legislation — likely boost the deficit projection to^ The p erp elra to r^ ere said to be Advicoj___ . 12 O bituhirlfr on the basis that they are "budget th e.$200 billion figure. "A t this PopeJohn Paul II drinks water from ^M labash as part of members of the gang's "Com ­ B u tin M * . . 20 Opinion . I Vocational-Technical School Systenfv' M O R lA R « P Y busters." , ’ point it really looks like it,” he ClMtlflod. . IB-IB Peoplolilk. a traditional welcoming rite during\Dis'tour of Kara, mando George Jackson” unit, C om ics. . 6 Sports. . 15-17 P. O. Box 2219, Hartford. Connecticut 06145 X' '.'Anything that he would veto » . named after the 29-year- old black Entertainmant.^ 12 Talevision . 566-4897 \ ‘ that if within the budget resolution Togo. The pope ordained 11 new priests. Stpry on page American convict killed in an Lottary , 2 Waathar ^ ^ / ■ he’d have a a hard time sustain- Please turn to page 10 10. abortive 197t escape from San /