Discovery Makes Precision Landing at Dawn

MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER District sues again House tour sampler Adventurers want Some clouds tonight; over sewer rates gives insiders’ look to raise the Titanic some sun Wednesday ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 4 ... page 2 Umlh Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Tuesday. Sept. 3, 1985 — Single copy: 259 Discovery makes precision landing at dawn

surface of runway 23 before rolling and relaunched Sunday appears drop it out of orbit. most daring spacewalks yet at­ After two launch delays because EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, of bad weather and computer Calif. (UPI) — Discovery’s space to a stop 39 seconds later — healthy and is slowly coming to life After a searing glide across the tempted and successfully rewired problems. Discovery narrowly repairmen glided to an exception­ business as usual for Engle, a after 4Florida have been ruled out until communications. of the California dawn at 6:16 a.m. William Fisher and John Lounge, late October. later this year when the shuttle's Hughes paid about $12 million for But the highlight was the space- PDT — nine minutes before landing signaled the end of one of "OK, looks like this bus is landing gear system can be the repair attempt. If engineers walk repair of the Syncom 3 and sunrise — to wrap up a 3 the most productive flights in the coming home,” Engle said after modified to reduce tire and brake successfully put the big relay the orbital surgery to bypass its million-mile orbital adventure. 4-year-old shuttle program. firing Discovery’s twin braking damage. station in the proper orbit in late faulty automatic self starter, The big spaceship kicked up a The Syncom 3 communications rockets over the Indian Ocean for Discovery’s flight was espe­ Dctober, insurers stand to recoup which failed to engage on April 13 cloud of dust as its main landing satellite spacewalkers van Hoften about four minutes, enough to slow cially rewarding to van Hoften and 75 percent of the $84.7 million paid and left the relay station dead in gear gently kissed the dry lakebed and Fisher "hot-wired” Saturday the space freighter by 324 mph and Fisher, who pulled off one of the out when the satellite was lost. space. X Educators hear of changes and prepare for new year

Bv Susan Vaughn Herald Reporter Schools open Wednesday In September 1961, the Manches­ ter public schools held two days of Public, parochial and techni­ 7:50 a.m. Freshmen should orientation for 100 new teachers — cal schools in the Manchester report to the cafeteria, sopho­ complete with tours of the town area open Wednesday. Com­ mores to the gym, and juniors and a welcoming party on Uie plete bus routes were published and seniors to their shop Cheney Great Lawn. in the Herald Aug. 21 and 23. homerooms. Today, 18 new teachers and one Following are the starting times Assumption Junior High new principal were introduced in for each school. Unless other­ School: Starts at 8:30 a.m..with the Manchester High School ca­ wise indicated, students should Mass. feteria to a staff of more than 500 at report to their assigned St. Bridget School: 8:15 a.m. the start of an hour of orientation homerooms. St. James School: 7:55 a.m. consisting of welcoming speeches Manchester public schools: Bolton public schools: Bolton by school administrators and Manchester High School, 7:50 High School, 8 a.m.: Bolton teachers’ union officials. a.m.; Bennet and Illing junior Center and Elementary Nine teachers were given^golden high schools, 8:20 a.m.; Re­ schools, 8:50 a.m. i;ulers for completing 25 years with gional Occupational Training Coventry public schools: Cov­ the school system. Center. 8:25 a.m.; Nathan Hale entry High School, 7:20 a.m.; But the changing numbers and School, 8:30 a.m.; Washington Captain Nathan Hale School, methods of orientation do not School, 8:40 a.m.; Waddell 8; 10 a.m.; George Hersey Ro­ indicate a diminished Interest in School, 8;45 a.m.; Keeney and bertson School, 8:35 a.m.; Cov­ teachers, according to school Bowers schools, 8:50 a.m.; and entry Grammar School, 8:50 administrators and others who Buckley, Martin and Verplanck a.m. Elementary students will spoke this morning. "schools, 9 a.m. be dismissed early. Curriculum and staff develop­ East Catholic High School; Andover Elementary School: ment are the "number-one priority Freshmen only report for orien­ ' 8:40 a.m. for the year,” School Superintend­ tation at 8 a.m. Regular classes RHAM Junior High School: 7:40 ent James P. Kennedy said as he begin Monday. a.m. welcomed the teachers in his 14th Howell Cheney Regional RHAM Senior High School: 7:45 year as head of the school system. Vocational-Technical School: Kennedy said he has set a- personal g o a l. of being in the schools three days a week during primary concern in the schools — a for a revised seventh-grade math the first semester of this year, controversial eighth-grade health curriculum. Once the junior high when he hopes to visit with at least course and protecting children in math program is updated this half the teaching staff. relation to the outbreak of AIDS. year, the entire public school math " I f you see me walking around Allan B. Chesterton, director of program will have been revised, with a lost look, talk to me,” he curriculum, stressed the role of the making it "one of the most implored. "Tell me what you think- teaching staff in education. He up-to-date in the country,” Ches­ I ought to know — but gently.” cited several curriculum changes terton said. Kennedy told the teachers that that will become effective this fall In addition, Chesterton said, many of the issues in education as the result of teacher curriculum Services for gifted children will be have changed over his 29 years in committees. expanded to kindergarten this education, shifting away from The changes Chesterton outlined year; a vocal music curriculum concerns directly related to the include a completed revision of the will be introduced in grades 5 improvement of the classroom. K-6 curriculum, the revised ele­ He cited two areas currently of mentary math program and plans Please tom to page 10

' ^ 4 Defense lawyers castigate

Herald photo by Pinto Reach for the peach tight security for suspects

Steven Botti of Manchester picks days earlier than usual. He predicted NEW YORK (UPI) - A team of in New York. that the clandestine groups will defense lawyers will protest the Nevas said the 11 suspects retaliate," he said. peaches on a recent afternoon at his that by the end of the month, when most tight security kept on a group of 12 arrested in Puerto Rico and a 12th Seventeen people were indicted farm on Bush Hill Road. Botti said people start looking for them, peaches Puerto Rican separatists due to be seized Friday in Dallas would be Aug. 23 by a federal grand jury for unseasonably warm weather has won't be available. arraigned today in connection with arraigned this afternoon before their alleged involvement in the caused the peaches to ripen 10 to' 14 the 1983 robbery of $7 million from U.S. Magistrate F. Owen Eagan. robbery. a Wells Fargo armored car. Nevas said a three-day continu­ Besides the 12 suspects who will Civil rights attorney William M. ance for a preventative detention be arraigned in Hartford, Anne E. Kunstler said Monday his client hearing had been granted to the Cassin, 26, will be arraigned in Ivonne Melendez Carrion and defense. Suffolk County Courthouse today Bomb blast kills Israeli soldiers perhaps all of the 11 ^suspects Kunstler said the defense team in Boston. She was arrested Friday transferred Sunday night from he is' organizing wiil oppose any in Cambridge, Mass. Puerto Rico were in the Metropoli­ move to hold the suspects without BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A market town of Nabatiyeh with between the two sectors of the A 14th person, Luz Berios tan Correctional Center in New bail pending trial. suicide bomber detonated a car artillery and mortar fire, wound­ capital closed, contributing to the Berrios, 34, was captured Friday York. Kuby said the defense would packed with explosives at an ing one person. bread and fuel shortages In Mos­ in Cuernavaca, Mexico, 40 miles But Kunstler said federal offi­ move today to disqualify Nevas Israeli-backed militia checkpoint The radio said the suicide car lem west Beirut. south of Mexico City, said Jose cials would not tell him the exact from the case because he has been in southern Lebanon today and was driven into the South Lebanon Beirut’s grain supplies are in Lavanderos, a lawyer with the whereabouts of the suspects and nominated for a federal judgeship. Beirut radio said Israeli forces Army checkpoint by Issam Ahmed government silos in Christian east National Center of Democratic called that a blatant violation of Kuby said Nevas also should be shelled villages in retaliation. Hussein Khodr, a Lebanese Baa- Beirut along with most of the Lawyers. In Beirut, Moslem militiamen thist. divided city’s mills. Beirut’s main their constitutional right to disqualified because he ordered fought with machine guns and a Police and Moslem militiamen fuel storage tanks are also in the counsel. federal officials to deny Kunstler Nevas was not sure when Berrios new wave of kidnappings was said the suicide driver ignored an eastern part of Beirut. An associate called the isolation access to the prisoners. would be extradicted to reported near the war-tom capital. order by South Lebanon Army In the latest abductions, militia­ of the suspects "an outrage." “ This is a particularly egregious Connecticut. "This is the fourth day they have violation because our clients are The pro-Syrian Baath Party gunmen to stop, crashed into the men loyal to Tourism Minister and The alleged front man in the been held totally incommunicado. just down the street, and we can’t Organization said one of its checkpoint and detonated the Druze leader Walid Jumblatt heist. Wells Fargo guard Victor Now they have been nearly 24 get in to see them because of the members carried out today’s sui­ explosives inside his car. kidnapped 50 Christians from Gerena, is believed to be hiding in hours in what to them is foreign arbitrary and capricious whim of cide attack on the outskirts of the The Kfar Houna checkpoint is several Druze-controlled villages Cuba, the FBI said. Two other and hostile country. Even Trevor the United States attorney," Kuby village of Kfar Houna and reported one of several manned by the in mountains overlooking the capi­ suspects were still at large. 30 South Lebanon Army militia­ Israeli-backed militia in and tal, the Christian Phalangist- Tutu was permitted to talk to his said. men and seven Israeli soldiers around the southern Lebanon owned Voice of Lebanon radio lawyer,” said Ronald L. Kuby, an In Hartford Monday, about 30 were killed by the blast. security zone, which Israel estab­ station said. associate of Kunstler’s New York- demonstrators m arch ^ in front of Police and Moslem militia sour­ lished along Its northern border If confirmed, the latest abduc­ based Center for Constitutional the federal building where the ces said “ many people” were after its withdrawal from the area tions would raise to at least 105 the Rights. suspects will appear. Inside Today killed or wounded in the seventh this year. number of persons kidnapp^ in Federal marshals, the FBI and a Carmello Ruiz, a spokesman for such attack since June. Israel In Moslem west Beirut, a section the past 10 days by rival militias. spokesman at the MCC refused the Committee to Free Puerto acknowledged the attack but said of the divided Lebanese capital The kidnappings and suicide comment on the exact wherea­ Rican Prisoners of War, said, " If 20 pages, 2 sections there were no casualties in the threatened with severe bread and bombing came a day after a bouts of the suspects or when and the United States can go to Puerto how they will be brought to Rico and go into people’s houses, Advlos. .1 2 ObItuariM. early morning explosion 13 miles fuel shortages, machine-gun bat­ Palestine Liberation Organization Aras tow ns. . 10 Opinion ^ southeast of the port of Sidon. tles broke out between Moslem official loyal to PLO chairman Hartford, Conn, for arraignment. arrest them, put them on military CtsMlflod^— 10-20 Paoplatalk. State-owned Beirut radio said militiamen outside a bakery. Yasser Arafat was seriously U.S. Attorney in Connecticut planes and bring them to this Com le t. 8 Sporta. Israeli gunners retaliated by Alan A. Nevas Monday would country, that shows to the world Entartainmant.. 12 Talavtalon Battles between rival Christian wounded by gunmen in the seventh Lottary _ _ 2 W aathar. pounding 10 southern Lebanon and Mosiem militias and a string of attack since July on Arafat suppor­ neither confirm or deny that the ithat Puerto Rico is a colony." vtHaMO near the Shiite Moslem kidnappings have kept main roads ters In southern Lebanon. suspects were at the federal prison V ’My personal belief and hope is MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 3. IW « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. Sept. 3. 1885 Higher drinking age brings changes on campus M a n c h e s te r District sues again

drinking age has brought about be allowed at campus social In war at 18 should also be able to campus events, Suttle said. B rief By Mark A. Dupuis Britain, the campus pub will not changes on campuses across the events, but students of legal age reopen for the fall semester, but drink, but with statistics linking At the University of Connecticut Unittd Press International country,” she said. will be allowed to bring alcoholic over sewer rates the move was not so much a policy drinking to highway deaths among in Stores, several changes have beverages to events under strict been made in the student alcohol Wiggins praised UConn students Police chief urges caution HARTFORD — A campus police change as a reflection of reality, young people, the bill passed the policy, but the campus will not be for reacting responsibly to the conditions. Manchester Police Chief Robert D. Lannan to appeal them. officer will be required at large said Richard Judd, executive dean House and Senate easily. The university also is banning By Kathy Garmus “ dry,” said Carol Wiggins, vice higher drinking age, which she says all drivers should be extra cautious this The merits of the case were not parties at Yale University and of the university. The new drinking age 'law popular “ TGIF” - Thank God It’s Assistant City Editor president for student affairs and said has made students become week as chiidren return to schooi. addressed by Jackaway, who said students will no longer be able to “ \ye have closed our pub, but includes a “ grandfather clause” more creative in planning social Friday — parti'es on Friday All Manchester public and parochial schools during two days of testimony in wind down with a beer after exams that's not so much of a ^ licy as that allows people who were 20 services. afternoons and students will no The Eighth Utilities District has filed She said students who are of events. open Wednesday. Manchester Superior Court that he at the pub at Central Connecticut much as it is a reflection that we when the law took effect to longer be given temporary liquor a second lawsuit against the town legal age will no longer be allowed "You get a keg and that’s your In a release issued by his office, Lannan also thought the dislricl had a weak case. State University. won’t have the number of people" continue drinking, although those permits for their own parties. seeking to overturn 1984-85 sewage- to carry open cans or bottles of party, that’s one thing,” shesaid of warned drivers to be aware of schooi buses and The 21-year-old drinking age has legally able to drink, Judd said, who turn 20 after the law took “ We’re taking a position that treatment rates that were declared The town decided not to appeal beer or liquor in common areas of the days when the drinking age heavier bicycle traffic near the schools. returned to Connecticut, and one estimating 70 percent of Central’s effect cannot. reflects not only the law but a invalid by a judge last month and later Jackaway’s ruling and instead readver­ dormitories, such as stairways and was lower and most students could The police department will enforce all place where the effects of the students are under 21. At Yale University in New concern for alcohol abuse, said reinstated by the town. tised the 1984-85 rates last month with Haven, the new drinking age law hallways. consume alcohol legally. school-zone and bus regulations and will ticket Legislature’s actions will be felt “ The burden of responsibility is Jacqueline D. Benamati, dean of notice of a 21-day appeal period an THE APPROVAL OF THE 21- has prompted a new requirement UConn also will prohibit alcohol vioiators, Lannan said. The speed limit in school The suit, fiied in Hartford Superior the most is on the state’s college a lot more on social chairpersons student life. “ It is not consistent action that district attorney John 1). year-old drinking age legislation that a campus police officer be at outdoor events sponsored by areas is 25 mph. Red flashing lights on school Court on Friday, charges that the rates and university campuses. (now). I think our students have with the university’s mission to were improperly adopted and are not LaBellc Jr. has said docs not correct the Several colleges and universities this year by the Generl Assembly stationed at all large parties on campus groups and organizations buses mean that drivers on both sides of the street taken a very positive approach to encourage the use of alcohol. fair and reasonable, as is required by original error. have changed their aicohol policies and subsequent signature by Gov. campus, said Lloyd Suttle, dean of and also is tightening its policy fqr near the bus must stop. trying to program responsibly,” state law. Besides the Eighth District, for students in response to the Wiiliam A. O’Neill brings the state student affairs at Yale. serving alcohol at indoor events. Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien said Wiggins said. three town residents are iisted as increase in the drinking age, which back to where it was in 1972 before Yale also will issue a separate Wiggins said the growing nation­ The tallest skyscraper in Mem­ this morning that because Jackaway’s Zinsser demands report piaintiffs. They are Ann-Marie and took effect Sunday with the arrivai the drinking age was iowered to 18. identification card to students 21 wide attitude toward more respon­ phis, Tenn., is the 100 North Main decision was based soleiy on the town’s AT THE UNIVERSITY OF William L. Sheridan of 55 Candlewood of September. Some lawmakers argued that a and older that will be required sible drinking has been seen on building at 430 feet. state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, is defective legal notice, the town decided Bridgeport, alcohol will no longer Drive, and Jeffrey J. Lassow of 84 At Central Connecticut in New person who can buy a house or go to before they are allowed to drink at campus. “ The change in the demanding a complete investigation of the to try to correct the defect rather than Community Action Program after charges Adelaide Road. enter into what could be a lengthy surfaced that more than $15,000 for fuel The town has until Sept. 24 to respond appeal. LaBellc could not be reached assistance to low-income families may have b^n to the suit, according to a copy of the for comment. embezzled by CAP employees. W eath er summons (hat was filed with the town At stake in the dispute is about $95,000 “ I consider the reported theft of $15,000 from a clerk. P eopletalk much-needed program that has limited funds extra the district would have to pay the deplorable, and now I wonder how much more The district originaliy filed suit town if the 1984-85 rates were upheld, Today’s forecast money may have been stolen that we don’t know against the town last year after the town according to calaculations made last Connecticut, Massachusetts and about,” Zinsser wrote in a letter to James Harris, Board of Directors voted to increase month by Robert Huestis, the town’s Phyllis, John make plans Meet Sen. Grandma budget and research officer. Rhode Island: Today: mostly commisioner of the state Department of Human rates charged the district for treatment Now that Phyllis George has quit "The CBS Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., has been chosen sunny with highs in the 70s to lower Resources. its sewage by 61 percent. Rates for The district has been paying the old Morning News," her husband. John Y. Brown Jr., Grandparent of the Year. Hawkins, who has six 80s. Tonight: partly cloudy with a Zinsser said in a news reiease that he is equally other customers went up by 40 percent, rate — 54 cents per 100 cubic feet of says he plans to run grandchildren, was chance of showers or thunder­ disturbed that Harris told the Legislature’s prompting the district to challenge the water — during its appeal. The 1984-85 Herald photo by Pinto for governor of Ken­ chosen for her work storms after midnight over north­ Energy and Public Uitilities Committee just 10 town’s rate-setting method. rates passed by the Board of Directors tucky again. on the Special Com­ days that the CAP agencies were doing a good job. ern interior sections. Lows 55 to 65. The district argued that it was being called for an increase in the district’s Brown, in an in­ mittee on Aging and Wednesday: a chance of showers CAP agencies distribute federal fuel assistance Peachy harvest terview with the charged for items that provided no rate to 87.3 cents per 100 cubic feet of for setting up the in the northern interior sections money appropriated by the Department of water. Lexington, Ky., National Center for Human Resources. Four workers at the New service to the district, an independent during the morning, otherwise sewer and fire-protection authority that Any court ruling would affect only the Steven Botti, owner and operator of a farm at 260 Bush Hill Herald-Leader, said Missing and Explo­ partly sunny very warm and Haven CAP have been arrested and charged with he will run again in serves most of northern Manchester. 1984-85 rates. Sewer rates for the year Road, loads a truck with freshly picked peaches on a recent ited Children. humid. Highs 85 to 90 except cooler stealing money by forging signatures of the that began July 1 were properly 1987 unless “ lightn­ Mike Goldgar, 66, applicants o n ' checks or by falsifying fuei In a ruling last month, Superior Court afternoon. Botti said he was rushing to get the peaches picked across Cape Cod. Judge Harry Jackaway declared the advertised and were not challenged by ing strikes or some­ of Atlanta says it is Maine: Mostly sunny except assistance applications. Zinsser said. because they were ripening early this year due to warmer thing. "In the mean­ rates “ null and void” because the town the district during the 21-day appeal important to honor clouding up this afternoon north period. The 1985-86 rates are identical to weather. Apples have not been affected by the weather like time, he’s glad grandparents on failed to specify in its notice of the new and mountains. High in the 70s. rates that customers had within 21 days those passed last year. peaches, he said. George “ decided to Grandparents Day Showers north and a chance of Road projects continue come home and be Sept. 8 because they showers south tonight. Low 50 to 60, Blasting operations being done in connection with us" and de­ provide a “ stabiliz­ Scattered showers north and a with the Interstate 84 reconstruction wili continue fended her against ing influence, like a chance of showers followed by to require periodic closing of the highway, the the criticsm that rudder if you will, partly sunny south Thursday. High state Department of Transportation has started almost as Parochial schools boost offerings, tuition that keeps the coun­ in the 70s to mid 80s. announced. soon as she took the try growing.” New Hampshire: Partly sunny Summer hasn’t left ue yet The ciosings, between the former exits 92 and part-time teachers, according to Prin­ anchor job. He said grandpar­ north and mostly sunny south 94, wiii last for 10 minutes or more. Bv Susan Vaughn $200, to $1,735. Manchester, with a few coming from “ I think she did an cipal Louise Kelly. ents don’t want to be today. High in the 70s. Clouding up Today: mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Light and Aiso because of the construction, eastbound Herald Reporter The school will have 78 teachers — Glastonbury, South Windsor and East outstanding job,” St. James is expanding its computer known only as "yes­ tonight, a chance of showers south variable winds. Tonight: partly cloudy. Low temperatures In the upper and westbound traffic between exits 92 and 93 will down one from last year, Cullinan said. Hartford. Brown said. “ And I program, which was introduced last terday’s mothers and showers likely north. Low SO to 50s and low 60s. Light southwest winds. Wednesday: partly sunny, be diverted to new westbound lates where two Enrollment at Manchester’s five ECHS has also hired a new vice Enrollment at Cornerstone Christian think I’m the lucki­ principal. John Murtaugh, who will School is expected to be between 140 and year. The staff also has completed a Phyllis George and fathers” but as Paula HawKins 60. A chance of morning showers very warm and humid. Highs 85 to 90. Today’s weather picture was lanes in each direction will be maintained for parochial schools, which open Wednes­ est person in the individuals who day, is not expected to vary much from serve as director of development. 145 students, compared with 133 last self-study in preparation for a visit then partly to mostly sunny drawn by Amy Gallagher, of 9 Foster St., a student at Nathan Hale about six months. from a state Department of Education counti7 because I’m still going to wake up every make the family whole. Wednesday. High 75 to80 north and last year. But tuition at most of the In addition, the parochial high school, year, according to Principal Marcia morning with Phyllis George. The only problem School. team in October to renew the school’s “ I don’t want it to be just another department 80 to 87 south. schools has increased, administrators which serves 28 area towns, will offer Kirby, The school offers classes from we had was that I couldn’t move Kentucky to New accreditation, Kelly said. store day,” said Goldgar, a grandparent who has Vermont: Partly sunny today. A say. and other changes have been for the first time this year an advanced kindergarten through ninth grade. York to run for governor and she couldn’t move had three heart operations performed by Dr. chance of afternoon thundershow­ made. composition course for seniors (or An afternoon kinderprten session is ’The CBS Morning News’ to Kentucky to do her St. Bridget School will have about 100 Michael Debakey and who is head of a lobbying ers north. Highs in the 70s. Partly St. James and St. Bridget ele;nentary which they can earn credits from the being offered for the first time this fall show.” Fire Calls students in Grades 4 through 8 this fall, effort trying to get Congress to honor cloudy tonight. Chance of some schools. Assumption Junior High University of Connecticut. The school at the school, which is located in the George’s departure from the show was according to Principal Helen Hart. The grandparents. evening showers north. Breezy and School and Cornerstone Christian has similar college-credit courses in Church of the Nazarene. The school has annqunced last Friday, one week after a CBS school, which enrolled 105 students last “ I think families should go out together. If they mild. Lows 55 to 65. Hazy, warm Friday, 4:15 p.m. — medical call, 291 W. Middle School will all open with half-day calculus and modern European history. a teaching staff of 12. A new fourth- executive denied the network wanted her out or year, has added a separate fourth grade have fun together, then you’ll remember your and humid Wednesday. Chance of Turnpike (Eighth District, Paramedics). sessions Wednesday. At East Catholic East Catholic will also have a boys’ grade teacher, Karla Hahn, has been that she wanted to leave. grandparent.” an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs Friday, 8:58 p.m. — wires down, Bissell Street High'Sehool, only freshmen will go to swim team for the first time this year. added to the staff, said Kirby. this year. Fourth and fifth grades were previously combined. Hart said. in the 80s. (Town). school Wednesday, with the rest of the Cullinan said. A girls’ swim team has Pre-instrumental classes and a com­ Friday, 9:33 p.m. — smoke alarm, 72D Pascal Lane student body scheduled to return on been in existence for some time. puter course for the ninth grade will be St. Bridget has six full-time teachers (Town). Thursday. offered for the first time this year, and teachers (or art, music and Hard horror work Friday, 11:53 p.m, —motor vehicle accident, exit 60 At East Catholic, a five-year enrol­ AT ASSUMPTION JUNIOR HIGH according to Kirby. physical education. Typing and of Interstate 84 (Town). lment goal of 1,200 students has been SCHOOL, enrollment is expected to be a Tuition at Cornerstone Christian computer-literacy courses which were Horror writer Stephen King is making his Extended outlook Saturday. 12:12 a.m. — malfunctioning alarm, reached, said Steve Cullinan, vice little Iqss than last year. Principal ranges from $850 to $1,500, depending on introduced last year will continue,"Hart directorial debut this summer, adapting his short Quote of the day Extended outlook for New Eng­ Clocktower Apartments, 63 Elm St. (Town). president for academics. Five years Marie Alberta would not say what last grade level, Kirby said. said. story “ Overdrive,” and doesn’t particularly like land Thursday through Saturday: Saturday. 1:06 a.m. — malfunctioning alarm. ago East Catholic had 1,426 students, year’s enrollment figure was, but the An orientation meeting for parents Tuition at St. Bridget this year is $425. the work. * Harrison County, Miss., Civil Defense Director previous year it stood ‘at at 171 for will be held at the school Thursday from ' Hart said that she expects St. Bridget Wade Guice, assessing damage from Hurricane Connecticut, Massachusetts and Clocktower Apartments, 63 Elm St. (Town). which officials felt was too large for the “ Directing is very interesting and very hard,” Saturday, 8:54 a.m. — medical call, 340 Adams St. grades 6 through 8. 7 to 9 p.m. School will be accredited (or the first Elena: Rhode Island: Mostly fair weather size of the school, he said. At the end of he said. “ The only difference between this and through the period. Highs in the the last school year, the figure was Tuition at Assumption is $475 (or time this (all by the Archdiocese of working on a road gang is that the pay is ever so “ This has been the most aggravating, fickle (Eighth District, Paramedics), mid 70s to mid 80s. Lows in the mid Saturday. 9:36 a.m. — reported structure (ire. 478 1,264. parishioners, Alberta said. The major­ ST. JAMES SCHOOL will open with Hartford and the state Department of much better." storm that we have ever been associated with. Satellite view ity of students at the school are from 474 students and 18 full-time and several Education. “ Overdrive” will be his last directorial effort — She taunted us and teased us and forced us to 50s to lower 60s. Center St. (Town). i" Tuition at ECHS has increased by evacuate five days ago, then came back and Vermont: Warm and humid Commerce Dept, satellite photo taken at 3:30 a.m. EDT shows the for a while at least. through the period with the chance “ Asa writer, you have a tremendous urge to dig - slapped us and went on her way." (See page 4). remains of Hurricane Elena are now bringing rains and cloud coverto of an afternoon shower or thunder­ yourself a rut and furnish it comfortably and storm each day. Highs 75 to 85, much of Louisiana and Arkansas. An area of thunderstorms extends never come out,” King said. “ That’s why seven lows 55 to 65. from the upper Michigan peninsula back to the southwest through Bennet work to be complete this week ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. years ago I went back to Leaching school. And Nebraska in association with low pressure in Minnesota. Clouds and seven years hence my youngest child will be 15 New Hampshire and Maine: Mostly fair weather through the light showers are scattered over the southern Rockies and near the “ It’s a blessing,” she said. Among complaints cited by and my oldest will be maybe 22, and I’ll be ready Corrective work at the Bennet capped people are in a converted Great Salt Lake. Ceniglio said grab bars have tenants were leaky apartments, to try teaching again. And seven years after that Now you know period except for a chance of Apartments (or elderly and handi­ building that was once part of INSUfUNSMITHi; SINCE showers in the north Thursday. been installed in her bathroom and Bennet Junior High School. broken fixtures, poor outside light­ maybe I’ll want to direct another movie.” The first video game was “ Space War,” capped people will be completed Daily highs in the 60s north and 70s NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM E8T 9-4-86 by the end of this week, an official some other corrections have been When the partnership was pro­ ing and lack of on-site supervision. “ Overdrive” is being filmed at the Dixie Boy developed in 1%2 by students at the Massachu­ Erie is scheduled to report to the 1914 Truck Stop outside Leland, N.C., and will feature setts Institute of Technology, but the first video south. Overnight lows in the mid of the company that was the town’s made. posed two years ago. Republican When a Herald reporter and Board of Directors on the situation Emilio Estevez, Pat Hingle and Laura Harring­ game didn’t hit the arcades until 1972 when Atari 40s north to lower 50s south. partner in the project said today. members of the Board of Directors . Steven Erie, managing director photographer visited the complex opposed it, as did Democratic when the board meets Sept. 10. ton being terrorized by driver-less trucks. introduced “ Pong.” Meanwhile, both Erie, and John TON of the Community Development Friday, workmen had already left Mayor Barbara Weinberg. The 649-5241 C^rp., said much of the corrective (or the day, but two tenants said other Democratic directors fa­ FitzGerald, chairman of the 65 E.^ Center Street Across the nation work was done last week and that six or more workers had been vored it. Bennet Housing Corp., issued an Manchester, Ct. workers were scheduled to return busy all week correcting problems After the newspaper stories invitation to anyone interested to Scattered showers and thunder­ to the job today. that had brought complaints. appeared outlining a number of inspect the financial records of the storms will be over the Tennessee Mrs. Thomas Cenigilo, oneofthe The complaints were the subject complaints by tenants, the three Bennet operation at the office of Valley and much of the Gulf Coast wheelchair-bound tenants at the of newspaper stories beginning Republican members of the Board CDC at 354 N. Main St., West today, with heavy rains possible Bennet Apartments, said today the Aug. 22. of Directors held a news confer­ Hartford. LOOKING FOR a second car for your family? over the lower Mississippi Valley. stove in her apartment has been The Bennet Apartments at 1146 ence at which they demanded The Bennet Housing Corp. is a Don't miss the many offerings in today's Showers and thundershowers will replaced with one that has controls Main St. were developed by a answers to a number of questions non-profit corporation created by classified columns. be scattered from Vermont across along the front. The original had partnership between the town and about the design and operation of the town to oversee the project. northern New York state, the controls at the back of the stove, the West Hartford-based Commun­ the apartments, and called for a upper Mississippi Valley, northern making it difficult for her to reach ity Development Corp. The 45 cursory audit of the Bennet opera­ Plains, central Rockies and the them safely from her wheelchair. apartments (or elderly and handi­ tion by the town’s auditor. BEVERLY BOLLING BURTON southern half of the Plateau. Winds wiil be strong and gusty over northern Arizona and desert sec­ DANCE STUDIO tions of Southern California. Most 63 LINDEN STREET, MANCHESTER U n WCATNEIIFOTOCAST • of the nation will have highs in the Directors: Beverly & Lee Burton 80s and low 90s. Spacious, National forecast CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS IN CLASSICAL BALLET. the Unique Facility TAP. JAZZ. ACROBATICS-TUMBLING High and low During early Wednesday morning rain is forecast for parts of the Central Mississippi Valley and the North Atlantic Coast states. Children’s BALL ROOM DANCE CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED The highest temperature re­ Scattered showers and thunderstorms are possible In the central LEARN: DISCO - SWING - CHA-CHA - WALTZ - FOX TROT ported Monday by the National Intermountain States, the Central Plains, the Mississippi Valley, the P lace, Inc. 643-5535 Weather Service, excluding Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and parts of the Atlantic Coast State*. DAY CARE AND NURSERY SCHOOL Alaska and Hawaii,. was 108 Elsewhere the weather will be fair. Minimum temperatures will degrees at Imperial, Calif. Today’s Include: (Maximum temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (91), low was 32 degrees at West Boston 66 (89), Chicago 66 (83), Cleveland 68 (90), Dallas 75 (101), Holly Urbanelti-Cassano Owner/Direclor Yellowstone, Mont. Denver 57 (85), Duluth 46 (72), Houston 72 (94), Jacksonville 74 (91), Kansas City 67 (84), Little Rock 73 (88), Los Angeles 50 (72), Miami 80 Greater Manchester's newest and most comprehensive child care (88), Minneapolis 60 (79), New Orleans 75 (92), New York 71 (90), facility - Now serving children from 4 weeks old to six years old. Today In history Phoenix 76 (98), St. Louis 68 (85), San Francisco 56 (75), Seattle 56 A French soldier, in center of the crossfire during the Battie of Verdun in L ottery (69), Washington 74 (95). picture, drops after being hit by World War I on this date in 1916. Manchester Herald Connecticut daily Almanac Monday: 786 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Play Four: 8601 Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraltls Associate Publisher .PL REGISTER AT STUDIO Today is Tuesday, Sept. 3, the other numbers drawn Monday Business Manager Treaty of Paris officially ended left more than 1,000 dead and 3-7 PM 246th day of 1985 with 119 to the seven-year American Revo­ caused billions of dollars in in New England: USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV. No. 282 WED.. SEPT. 4 follow. lutionary War, recognizing U.S. damage. Maine daily: Z87,1068 THURS.. SEPT. 5 3-7 PM The moon is moving toward its New Hampshire daily: 8170 PuMIthod dolly oxcapt Sunday Sueettled corritr rotn an tl.M independence from Britain. In 1984, a 28-year-old Chicago and cortoln holMoyt by the Mon- W M k ly , ts.12 for on* month, SI5.3S FRI., SEPT. 6 3-5 PM last quarter. In 1916, the World War I Allies print shop employee was named Rhode Island daily: 8020 ehotfor PuMIthlng Co., 16 Brolnord for thro* monthi, S30.70 for tlx The morning stars are Mer­ ' Vermont daily: 851 PIdco, Manchotfar, Conn. 06040. Se­ months and M I.40 for ono ytor. turned back the Germans in winner of $40 million in the cond elott eotfosa pold of Mon- Moll rofot ort ovallablo on roquotf. cury, Venus and Mars. Battle of Verdun. Illinois state lottery — th e' Massachusetts daily: 5387 chotfar. Conn. POSTMASTER: Members of Dance Masters of America. Inc.. Dance Teachers’ Club of CT, Inc. and The evening stars are Jupiter Lottery numbers drawn Satur­ Sand oddrait choneat to tha M o n -. Dance Educators of America and certified by test to teach. Mrs. Burton is tonmedlate In 1939, Britain declared war richest lottery win in the world. chatfar Harold, P.O. Box SOI, Mon- and Saturn. on Germany. France followed day in New England: choator. Conn. 06040. To placa a clottiflad or ditploy Past Pres, of Dance Teacher’s Club of CT and served 3 years on the Board of Directors Those bom on this date are Connecticut daily: 606 odyarfliomant, or to raport o nowt We feature separate infant, toddler, and pre-school programs, indoor and of the Notional Dance Masters of America. Mr. Burton is Treasurer of Capitol Region six hours later, quickly joined by G UA R A N TEED D E LIV ER Y : If Itam, story or plctura Idaa, coll 643- under the sign of Virgo. They -Australia, New Zealand, South A thought for the day: In Play Four: 7831 you don't rocaWa your Harold by 5 2711. Otflca hours ora 0 ;X o.m. to 5 outdoor playgrounds, all new equipment, professionally experienced and trained Performing Arts Center. They have choreographed for UConn Nutmeg Theater. Mcc include architect Louis Sullivan Africa and Canada. declaring war on Nazi Germany, Maine daily: 536, 8611 p.m. waakdaVt or 7:30 a.m. Satur­ p.m. Monday through Friday. staff, and much, much more. Evaluate our program before you decide where to Theater 3 and Little Theatre of Mafichester. StudenU have won numerous awards and day, ploota falaphono your corrlor. in 1856, and actress Valerie In 1979, Hurricane David, one Prime Minister Winston Chur­ New Hampshire daily: 3817 If you'ra unobla to roach your cor- place your child. It is one of the most important decisions a parent will make. trophies at dance competitions and have become professional dancers. Other students Perrine in 1943 (age 42). of the strongest Atlantic storms chill told the British House of Rhode Island daily: 8300 rlar, coll tubtcrlbor torylca of 647- Tha Manchostar Harold ll o sub- have been accepted mr teaching positions at schools and colleges throughout the of the century, hit the eastern Commons, "I have nothing to Vermont daily: 080 f*46 by 6 p.m. waakdoyt or 10 o.m. icrlbar to Unltod P rau Intamo- 452 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Ct. Soturdoyi for puarontaad dollvary tlonol nowstarvlcaandlsamambar northeast. INFORMATION CALL 647-1083 On this date in history: U.S. seaboard after sweeping offer but blood, toil, sweat and Massachusetts dally: 3758 In Manchostar. of tha Audit Buraou of Circulations. (lull off 1-84, Exit 6 ^ In 1783, the signing of the through the Caribbean, where it tears.” Megabucks: 4-5-80-84-27-36 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 3. 1985 - 5 i - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Sept. 3. 1985 ‘Raise Gulf residents the ride out storm f y ' t ’' BILOXI, Miss. (UPI) - Hurri­ ELENA'S 12-FOOT STORM; " . s cane Elena spilled little blood, but surge cascaded over Dauphin its 12S-mph fury and sister torna­ Island near Mobile Bay, where Titanic’ does cut a swath of devastation 1,400 people have vacation homes. along Mississippi's coast that Residents said 50 homes and ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland V s officials say will take years to businesses were swept off the west (UPl) — A team of French and rebuild. end of the island. American scientists testing a new j V •'V"- "Only the general evacuation The season's fourth hurricane killed two people and injured 31 — robot submarine found the wreck » v i ‘ saved us a lot of injuries and of the Titanic, the famed ocean deaths. When they saw it coming, all in Florida — while stalking the ■ ■ ■ . liner that was dubbed unsinkable they said, 'Lets get out of Dodge,"' Gulf of Mexico for three days but struck an iceberg and sank in civil defense officer Michael before brushing Florida's Panhan­ the frigid North Atlantic in 1912. Hampton said. dle, smacking Alabama coastal "We came on it early this There was a dusk-to-dawn cur­ resorts and roaring inland at morning," Robert Ballard of the few along Mississippi's coast today Biloxi. Woods Hole Oceanographic'Insti- and National Guard tr^ p s and Tornadoes caused as much dam­ tution in Massachusetts said Mon­ police patrolled debrfe-strewn age as the erratic hurricane. day. “It was just bang, there it was streets to protect damaged homes Harrison County Civil Defense right on top of it." and businesses from thieves who Director Wade Guice said seven In a ship-to-shore in;erview with came when the storm moved tornadoes hit Gulfport — two Canada's CTV network from the inland and fizzled to a mass of rain ripping into emergency shelters — U.S. Navy oceanographic survey clouds. and fires burned an apartment ship Knorr, Ballard said pieces o f' One grocery store in Pascagoula complex, several homes and busi­ the Titanic were located about 370 displayed a hand-lettered sign that nesses. But there was only one miles south of Newfoundland. said, "Looters will be shot." minor injury, Guice said, “and we 'Ballard led the U.S.-French About 225,000 people were with­ were very fortunate in that expedition, funded by the U.S. The luxury liner Titanic was supposed hitting an iceberg. This is how German out power from Bay St. Louis, regard." Navy and the National Geographic to have been unsinkable, but it went artist Willy Stoewer visualized the. Miss., eastward to Mobile, Ala. In Gautier, two shopping centers Society, which was mounted totest under the icy North Atlantic waters off scene. Power companies in neighboring with 10 to 12 stores were totaled by a new remote-controlled subma­ Newfoundland' April 15, 1912, after states rushed crews to the coast. tornadoes and McLaurin said, “I rine equipped with video and still have yet to see a structure in photography cameras. Gautier that doesn't have some The team's initial reaction "was FEW BUSINESSES SURVIVED sort of damage. I dare say we don't excitement, then a coming down ELENA’S Labor Day wrath and have the first business that can- off that to realize that we had found Unsinkable ship sank supplies to feed thousands of storm operate." 3 the ship where 1.500 people had refugees and fuel the cleanup, Gregg Hess, 28, was riding out 3 died," Ballard said. effort were already running short. the storm in Gulfport when a "(For) a lot of us who had "Right now, we're isolated," - tornado hit his three-story apart­ researched it for so many years, on its maiden voyage said Gautier, Miss,, Fire Capt. ment building, ruptured a gas line, the Titanic has (become) more Robert McLaurin. "We need food, caused an explosion "and all hell than a shipwreck. It's a true water and gasoline. If we don't broke loose." disaster," he said. "To finally put Bv Ed Lion sprawling deck for the discomfort the world's imagination like sink­ have replenished supplies soon, "It Was like you were standing in those souls to rest was a very nice United Press Internatlonol of the lifeboats. Many of the early ing of the Titanic. Four films and we're going to be in trouble." a wind tunnel with everything feeling." lifeboats pulled away half empty. scores of books have been written The Red Cross, Salvation Army going wide open. Then it sounded The London Observer earlier LONDON - The White Star liner Ruth Becker Blanchard, 85, of about it. and state agencies mounted a like a stick of dynamite went off," reported the submarine had been RMS Titanic was the biggest, most Santa Barbara, Calif., who sur­ The vessel, built in a Belfast relief effort for the same coastline Hess said. probing 100 square miles of ocean luxurious vessel afloat, and be­ vived the disaster along with her shipyard, was considered the pride battered by killer Hurricanes Storm shelters survived Elena's floor in water 2 miles deep since cause of its innovative construc­ mother, brother and sister, was 12 of the British Empire and its loss Camille in 1%9 and Frederic in wrath, but could not withstand ...... the beginning of July. tion it was dubbed "unsinkable." at the time. She remembers being dealt a blow to imperial self- 1979. assaults by tornadoes. CTV, based in Toronto, reported But as it stearhed across the one of the lucky ones who climbed confidence. Gov. Bill Allain asked President One twister tore into the Central the expedition did not plan to raise into a lifeboat before the ship sank ^ In later years, at least four Reagan to declare Mississippi's Elementary School in Gulfport, the wreck but would ask the United frigid North Atlantic on its maiden voyage on the evening of April 14, the next day at 2;20 a.m. efforts were organized to find the 80-mile resort coast a disaster sending 380 people into the howling Nations to declare the site an “When we got down to the ocean Titanic and Walt Disney Studios area, but had no damage estimate. winds, and the roof of a Biloxi international memorial. 1912, it plowed into an iceberg — shattering its hull and the illusions we could see a great big gash in the even conducted a $70,000 feasibil­ "We were under the right wall of senior citizens center was "As far as I am concerned, that Titanic and the water was running ity study on setting up a search. the eye and the winds just raped smashed, forcing paramedics to ship is my father's grave, " said that man had managed to conquer the sea. in there," she said. “We rode away On Monday, a joint U.S.-French the coast." said Hank Turk, the crawl through rubble to rescue 200 Eva Hart, an 80-year-old British as fast as we could because we expedition reported locating the civil defense chief in Pascagoula, people. survivor. The ship was traveling from were afraid of the suction." wreck at a depth of more than 2 Miss. “The overall cleanup of "I would swear there was a The Titanic was en route from Southhampton. England, to New By the time the full extent of the miles. Frederic took two years. 1 don't see freight train running right across Southampton. England, to New York. With 10 miliionaires aboard, collision became known to the British salvage expert John much difference from this one," the roof of the college where we York on April 14. 1912. when it including John Jacob Astor, the passengers, she recalled, “all four Pierce said Monday if the ship is In Ocean Springs, the storm were huddled," said Gautier fire­ struck an iceberg, taking 1,503 of first-class passenger list read lik^ decks were covered with people all still in one piece he would try to caused damage that Hampton said fighter Glenda Underwood. "I was the approximately 2,200 pas­ a "Who's Who" of American and looking from rails with nothing to raise it using a new system of "was more extensive than either actually petrified," sengers and crew to their deaths. European society. get into." inflatable canvas bags to buoy the Hurricane Camille or Frederic," The storm raked Florida's Pan­ S The Titanic was believed to be The 45,000-.ton liner with a The stricken vessel sent out a hull. He said because of the depth, Two supermarkets and 20 homes handle Sunday night and early S "unsinkable" because of its double doubre-bottom hull and reinforced radio SOS — the first ever it will be perfectly preserved. were destroyed and. Hampton said Monday, injuring 25 people, and ‘5“ r?: V - ^ bottom and reinforced bulkheads. bulkheads was dubbed an “unsin­ transmitted. But help was coming A spokesman for Commercial "an average of four homes on tornadoes spawned by Elena on Ten millionaires were on board kable" ship — the ultimate in too late. Union in London said that, as heirs every block in oqr city has major Saturday killed two people and t ■ n , •*— when the ship sank. Its strongroom ocean-travel comfort. “That's when they started to the consortium of companies roof damage from fallen trees." injured six others. . v . was filled with valuables, includ­ But on that evening in 1912, the screaming and jumping off the that insured the Titanic and paid ing diamonds valued at $7 million ship plowed into the iceberg in a decks into the water," she remem­ $1.4 million dollars in compensa­ in 1912. calm sea about 370 miles south of bered. “It was terrible to see that. tion, it owns the hull. -S' ‘ • Three attempts have been made Newfoundland, Canada. But there was nothing we could do But for at least one survivor, talk Sakharov’s stepson protests • ------I — to locate the ship and Walt Disney There were 2,201 people aboard, about it. of raising the vessel is traumatic. E E productions once spent $70,000 on a but the ship's 14 lifeboats and four “It seemed to us, in our boat, that Eva Hart, an 80-year-old British WASHINGTON (UPI) - The priority to the situation," Semy­ feasibility study. life rafts only had space for 1,178 the ship broke in two. .Then the survivor, lost her father in the stepson of Soviet dissident Andre onov said. "If they wait until after John Pierce, a British salvage people. stern seemed to stand up for about disaster and does not want to see expert, told the Observer hd Sakharov, on,a hunger strike to the Reagan-Gorbachev meeting, it At first many of those aboard, a minute or so and then it went the ship raised. may be too late." planned to try to raise the Titanic pressure the Soviet Union to allow buoyed by stories of the Titanic's down very quietly," "As far as I .am concerned, that him to see his mother and the Semyonov, a computer pro­ AM-'*’*'*' with a new salvage system using — t- *• - • . '• A seaworthiness, refused to leave the The disaster killed 1,513 people. ship is my father's grave," she Nobel laureate, says he fears grammer who lives in Newton, inflatable canvas bags. apparent security of the ship's No other sea tragedy has gripped said. John Eaton of the Titanic Histor­ something might have happened to Mass., said he has received no ical Society told "The CBS Morn­ them. word from Sakharov since the P ing News" the salvors would find a Alexei Semyonov, 29, sat on a Soviets claimed to have released , -- ...... P “debris trail." Opposition derides Thatcher move folding lawn chair two blocks from him from a hospital in July. "At the moment, it just appears the Soviet Embassy, the same spot Semyonov, the son of Sakharov’s to be fragments of the ship which he has occupied 12 hours a day second wife, Yelena Bonner, said broke up as the ship impacted with LONDON (UPI) - The major Thatcher said changes should sound of the death march," Kin­ since Friday, his last contact with his parents the bottom of the ocean bed," he Cabinet reshuffle conducted by result , in strengthened policy on nock said. "I'm not sure my parents are was a postcard he receiv^ from ..-V. , V ' • said. "Based on some tests that the Prime Minister Margaret employment, the issue on which Since Thatcher took office in alive," he said, "Something could his mother “wishing me a happy ’ A;;"-";;-" • . y t U.S. Navy did a couple of years Thatcher to battle Britain's record she is most vulnerable. Thatcher 1979, the number of unemployed have happened to them and the birthday” July 4. ago, they found that at that depth unemployment was criticized by named Lord Young as employ­ Britons has risen from 1.2 million Soviets will want to keep it quiet He said the card made no the vessel would strike at the opposition party leaders as "a ment secretary, expanding his to 3.2 million and last month the until after President Reagan mention of his stepfather. equivalent of about 100 mph and game of musical chairs" that powers and giving him a deputy. seasonally adjusted figure hit 13.2 meets with (Soviet President Mik­ "I haven’t set any time limit for that would mean just total destruc­ would not improve the nation's But opposition Labor Party percent — the highest on record. hail) Gorbachev in November. I how long I will be out here,” tion of most of the equipment and sluggish economy. Leader Neil Kinnock said if The latest opinion poll showed want to see my parents now. Semyonov said. "I want to see my V'" furnishings and things of that sort. Thatcher, facing a 13.2 national Thatcher was really interested in the left-wing Labor Party leading ‘T v e talked to many people in parents and will continue (the the (Reagan) administration and "There may be techniques deve­ unemployment rate, termed the improving the economy, she would with 35 percent of public s'upport, protest) out here for as long as I - lijri l|i I • ...... ••• - . loped in some future period that reshuffling announced Monday have fired the chancellor of the the Liberal-Social Democrat Al­ I'm disappointed they have put no can go on.” would enable them to get .down night a "m ajor" move, affecting exchequer. liance with 31 percent and there and work." eight of the 21 Cabinet members. The Cabinet reshuffle was “a Thatcher's Conservatives also "We're putting great emphasis game of musical chairs to the with 31 percent. on enterprise and employment," Easter occurs about the same Thatcher said. "The two are time as the ancient Roman cele­ connected and I hope we've made bration of the vernal equinox, it abundantly clear in the changes marking the arrival of spring. we've made." You’re Someone I h e Doug’s Special The comiHiicfice ARMY/NAVY at... 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It’s as quick as that. * Northern Isles * Etc. Register now for fall classes — Personal Service — 210 Pine Street, Manchester — Free Alterations — Sept 3-5 10 am - 4 pm CBT Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 6 pm • 8 pm .That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 4 3 -5 0 6 5 Lights: 10 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicoline-Kings: 16 mg "tar," or call 649-3577 When you’re ready to demand mace 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Feb'85 flol^vailable in some areas. «PhinpMcyti.mc.iM5 from a b an k . Offer Expires 9/14/85 Equal nppominiry lender. ■ V t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuetday. Sept. 3, 1985 Richard M. Diamond. Publisher'! j* Douglas^. Bevins, Managing Editorf Driscoll’s warning puts cloud over Labor Day parade James P. Sacks. City Editor died at 7:30 p.m. state police spokesman, said the By United Press International school in most communities said that by noon Monday, they had David Cromack, 6, was injured department’s beefed up patrol of OPINION Wednesday. State had banner surpassed last year’s total arrests. critically Monday after he was hit interstate highways, started 11 Summer will be only a memory The Labor Day weekend was a summer for tourism IN THEIR FINAL COUNT for by a car Sunday in New Hartford. months ago, has led to a drop in for most Connecticut residents mixed bag of sun and rain, with Lt. Kenneth H. Kirschner. a accidents. who return to work today and to — see page 18 the holiday period, state police cool autumnal temperatures and said they investigated 226 acci­ fall colors beginning to touch the dents and made 1,946 arrests for What kind of tax reform is best for famiiies? trees. motor vehicle violations, including Protests State police report their stepped 77 for drunken driving and 1,323 for Betty-Jane Turner sparked the wrath of some corporations is the up patrols made more arrests than jobs in the private sector can be speeding. proposing a repeal of the child care credit how in last year and helped keep people In 1984, officials made 1,001 WASHINGTON — The economic future of the “ ACRS windfall recapture provision.” In English, considered secure,” School of Dance the iaw, and for providing no relief of the present safe as they returned home from In his annual Labor Day mes­ arrests for motor vehicle viola­ American fam ily is being decided at an executive that is a $57 billion “ recapture” of taxes that some marriage penalty. dominate vacations. sage, Driscoll, who will retire next tions, including 484 for speeding session of the Ways and Means Committee at a corporations would pay if rates remained at 46 40 Oak Street At least three people died during month after more than 20 years as and 83 for drunken driving. popular brainstorming refuge outside of Northern percent rather than dropping to 33 percent, as state AFL-CIO president, said, Two teenagers were killed in Washington called Airlie House. OBVIOUSLY, A TAX REFORM that benefits the long Labor Day holiday period some families will hurt others. However, the proposed in the reform. that began at 6 p.m. Friday and “ While more people are working in Madison Monday night when a Manchester, CT Officially, the committee is just reviewing the Perspective And hovering over Congress is a series of Mount holiday Connecticut than last year on pickup-up truck carrying five committee said, “ All reform proposals are better ended Monday at midnight. President’s sweeping tax reform proposai, and Labor Day, most of the new jobs other young people overturned in for families than current law.” In fact, in Everest peaks of $200 billion deficits as far as the setting policy goals — while actual bill drafting is Michael J. McManus In New Haven, workers andtheir are lower-paying.” Madison. 649-0256 comparing the impact of each on seven family eye can see. By Steve KarnowskI families participated in Connecti­ slated to begin Sept. 17. But the committee has In this crunch situation, Bradley-Gephardt > United Press International Driscoll warned Connecticut de­ Police said Peter Dalton, 16, and issues, the committee saw little overall cut’s only Labor Day parade. pends so much "on export manu­ §rian Lee, 15, both of Madison, already held its hearings and had a chance to tap offers two important compromises. First, there is Pre-School Classes difference. were killed in the 11:30 p.m. sentiments baclrhome. What’s more, the Hundreds of thousands of union A dozen bands and 20 marching facturing that we could be a major On a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being an “ A ,” the no $57 billion recapture provision, because it does accident. Three teenager girls These classes are designed to es­ committee is determined to thrash out a tax workers in cities across the United units representing affiliates of the casualty of the irrational process not seek to retain Reagan’s overly generous were hospitalized. tablish in the three and four year Committee on Children, Youth and Families present law was rated by the committee at a States marched in traditional AFL-CIO stepped off at 2 p.m. from resulting from high interest rates reform proposal by mid-October. depreciation plan. A one-car accident Saturday in old a sense of rhythm, build be' labeled the administration’s proposal the most dismal 1.86 level. Reagan’s plan scored a 2.87 vs. Labor Day parades, many of them State Street and Grand Avenue in and the so-called strong dollar. ’Therefore, serious horse-trading was beginning And second, it continues most present itemized Cornwall killed Edward A. Kwik, ter coordination, establish rigl. 2.71 for Kemp-Kasten and 2.S7 for Bradley- marked by calls for an end to South New Haven for a 90-minute About 2,600 runners from around over the weekend out of the glare of the media and “ pro-family” of the plans before Congress. the world competed in Monday’s. 69, of Fairfield. Police said Kwik and left directionability and im­ Gephardt. deductions, but at a lower rate which reduces Africa‘s apartheid system of racial parade. away from corporate lobbyists. The committee’s “ Family Tax Report Card,” Eighth Annual American National was driving south on Route 7 near prove gross motor skills. By that measure, Bradley-Gephardt appears their value to rich taxpayers, and thus reduces segregation. - It was the third year in a row the While the Reagan proposal is very complex, its gave the Reagan plan a “ B” for its help for large Bank-New Haven 20-kilomeler the Kent town line when the car Through ages fou(: and five, a slightly worse.for families. However, the Joint their loss to the Treasury. Trade unionists and supporters New Haven Central Labor Council youngster’s play is still a m ajor biggest single change calls for a near doubling of families, single-parent families, and average- roadrace. veered off the road and struck a For example, state and local tax deductions are attending parades, rallys and has organized the statewide union channel for exploring, practicing income families due to its doubling of the personal Tax Committee estimates that the Reagan plan The first across the finish line telephone pole. the dependent exemption from $1,040 to $2,000, and picnics in New York, Detroit, observance of Labor Day. and consolidating new knowl­ would widen the federal deficit by $25 billion over retained, but at the lowest tax rate proposed by Kwik and his wife, Katherine, an increase in the “ Earned Income Tax Credit.” exemption. However, it got a lower mark (“ C” ) Philadelphia, Chicago and other was Bill Reifsnyder, of Sta(e edge. Dance class can provide five years. Kemp-Kasten’s deficit would yawn the plan of 14 percent. At present, a wealthy were taken to Sharon Hospital, Together, those items constitute the largest tax for eliminating a current deduction for families cities Monday also protested the College. Pa., with a time of 58:39. part of the variety of stimuli ne­ person in the 50 percent tax bracket gets a 50 where she was treated and re­ break proposed for the American fam ily since with two earners, and for abating their “ marriage much larger. Reagan administration’s policies A SOLEMN NOTE WAS inter­ The women’s winner was Rosa My mommy’) taking me to cessarily needed, at this stage of percent deduction for state and local taxes while a Mota, of Portugal, with an Ameri­ leased, police said. Kwik was World Warn. penalty.” By contrast, Bradley-Gephardt is truly toward unions and imported goods. jected by John J. Driscoll, presi­ Dancing School this year. development. poorer taxpayer in the 11 percent bracket gets can record-setting lime of 1:05:38. transported by Lifestar helicopter On the other hand, the Bradley-Gephardt “ revenue neutral” in the first year. And it would About 200.000 marchers in New dent of the state AFL-CIO, who ’ only and 11 percent savings. Bradley-Gephardt On the highways, state police to Hartford Hospital, where he proposal was given an " A ” for its treatment of actually slash the deficit by a big $30 billion in the York’s parade outnumbered the noted this year "fewer and fewer WHILE THE STEP would benefit every family simple propose equity between taxpayers, rather with children, the impact would be most dramatic average-income families and for two-earner third year even though its benefits to fam ilies are approximately 150,000 spectators than giving the rich bigger tax breaks. lining Fifth Avenue. The parade for the “ working poor.” A fam ily with one worker families because it eliminates the present close to the Reagan plan’s. In sum, from the nation’s point of view as a was the city’s 103rd, making it an and two children earning $11,400 must now pay m arriage penalty, which forces a married couple Some taxes must be increased to provide any whole, the Bradley-Gephardt plan is preferable. older tradition than the national $386 in taxes. Reagan’s plan would wipe out those to pay a higher tax than two single people living tax cut to families. Reaganjfiroposed cutting out Caldor circular savings It offers a responsible way to give tax relief to holiday, approved by Congress in taxes, and even give the fam ily a cash payment of together. But it got a “ D” in its treatment of single all deductions for state a ^ local taxes — an item families while being far more conservative than 1894. continue now through $261. parent families. which would “ raise” a bi| $166 billion of tax the Republican plans in dealing with the federal The New York workers showed 11101 makes Reagan’s plan more generous to the And a third plan, proposed by Rep. Jack Kemp, revenues between 1986 ^ d 1990. Since that their solidarity with South African deficit. In fact, it would actually reduce the Saturday. neediest fam ilies than either of the two other R-N.Y., and Sen, Robert Hasten, R-Wis., received provision benefits many northern states, they are blacks struggling against apar­ deficit, while the Reagan and Kemp-Kasten plans major tax proposais before Congress — even that an “ A ” for its treatment of large families and two- trying to kill it. That w w ld wipe out most gains to theid. Signs everywhere de­ Shop now and save. families. would irresponsibly widen it. manded "End Apartheid” and C A liD O R of two Democrats, Sen. Bill Bradley of New eam er families, because it doubles the personal I Hopefully, Ways and Means will make it the Jersey and Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri. It exemption and excludes 20 percent of income “ Free Nelson Mandela,” the jailed centerpiece of their attention. black nationalist leader. is one reason why the bipartisan House Select from taxes. But Kemp-Kasten earned “ D’s” for A LESS WELI^KNOWN revenue-raiser that has There were also indications of the hard times that have befallen the American labor movement in Etta ^ — recent years. Workers carried HULME Fireworks coming signs reading "Stop Union- NEA LOPING SALE! Busting” and “ Jobs — Not Im­ ports, Work — Not Welfare.” ' A crowd estimated at more than ,-'X i on equai-pay issue 170,000 gathered for a parade and rally in Detroit, the city where the BRING IN YOUR United Auto Workers union was WASHING­ born 50 years ago. TON - The Union leaders and Michigan’s KODAK OR FUJI Battle of the leading Democratic politicians Sexists was took turns denouncing the adminis­ raging hot and Jack tration’s policies at home and abroad. COLOR PRINT FILM heavy in the "W e cannot have freedom and House when Anderson justice so long as the workers in Congress took South Africa are denied their x fl off for the freedom and justice,’’ UAW Presi­ FOR OUR QUALITY summer, and dent Owen Bieber told the crowd. . there’s every There were loud cheers when indication that Bieber declared; ‘‘The Herbert FILM DEVELOPING... "The Americans are it was just a sneak preview of the USUALLY COOL and composed, Hoovers of this world have come fireworks to come when it recon­ Ms. Oakar was biting in her and gone. The Ronald Reagans of this world will come and go. But eluding our tracking-dust venes tomorrow. comments to our reporter Stewart the labor movement marches on." Harris. Never before in her nine system — we think What lit the fuse was a proposed I "W e must renew the challenge to years on Capitol Hill, she said, has study of women’s jobs and pay fight for human rights in South they’ve assigned Spiderman she heard such "sexist... outrage­ scales in the federal government. Africa and we must renew the fight GET YOUR CHOICE OF A ous" statements as those directed to their embassy staff." But the actual issue — whether for fair trade in the United States of at her bill. America,” said Mich. Gov. James the federal government should get "There’s an old adage my J. Blanchard. involved in the controversial con­ In Philadelphia, the Rev. Jesse mother used to say: ‘When you get cept of "comparable worth,” or Jackson spoke at e rally sponsored outrageous comments, you have to equal pay for jobs of equal social : by the Hospital Workers Union, Surrender made ‘Mighty M o ’ famous value — has been overshadowed by consider the source,” ’ she said. which is trying to organize home the rancor of the brief pre-recess Ms. Oakar denied, however, that health care workers. battle. Intemperate personal at­ she had called Armey “ an idiot,” Jackson presented a check for W hat hap­ forces in Japan. But Tokyo's Aug. fender of Singapore, to "step tacks, questioned motives ' and as the GOP congressman’s aide $10,000 to Mandela’s daughter, Zenani Mandela Dlamini. She told pened to the 15 surrender announcement (Aug. forward with me.” ill-concealed derision have charac­ said she had. " I think it’s a much the group change would come battleship USS 14 in America) made the invasion terized both the public debate and Then individual Allied nation too serious issue,” she said. " I “ sweeping like a hurricane” Missouri? unnecessary. representatives affixed their sig­ remarks made off the floor. never called him any names — through her country some day. This seems a N. La Verl The battleship, bearing the natures. Fleet Adm. Chester W. The brawl started when Rep. tempting as it might have been.” The money was to go for the 8 x 1 0 iogical question name of the home state of Nimitz signed for the United Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, intro­ Ms. Oakar includes comments reconstruction of the clinic run by as a postscript then-President Harry Truman, Mandela’s wife, Winnie, which was Christensen States. duced legislation ordering a from the Reagan administration to the W h anni­ hosted high military officers of the recently burned. Winnie Mandela ENLARGEMENT After World War II the Missouri comparable-worth study of federal among the unsavory rhetoric she versary of the Allied powers and representatives and her supporters blame the ’ See clerk for details operated in Atlantic and Mediter­ jobs; it sailed through committee says has been unleashed on her Japanese sur­ of Japan for signing "finis” to the South African government for the ranean waters. With the outbreak and appeared headed for passage. bill. President Reagan has called render ending bloodiest war in history. attack. of the Korean War she returned to In what Republicans call "damage the idea of comparable worth World War II. News accounts of the period said action in the Pacific as part of the control” and Democarts call "dila­ “ harebrained,” while Civil Rights It was aboard that warship, you Missouri, having visited her with the surrender rites on the Missou­ Chicago teachers United Nations forces. tory and frivolous" tactics, GOP Commission chairman Clarence may remember, that the signing of my family in 1981 while at ri's starboard deck required only members introduced more than M. Pendleton Jr. has said it is "the prep for strike the Japanese surrender document Bremerton, Wash., where she was 22 minutes. Military high brass After decommissioning, the bat­ 150 amendments on the House floor looniest idea since ‘Looney Tunes‘ took place in Tokyo Bay Sept. 2, at anchor. stood at attention in the shadow of tleship remained in "mothballs" ' on July 30. came on the screen.” CHICAGO (UPI) - Talks be­ 1945. the ship's big guns as a tense Gen. until late in 1984 when she was The famed vessel was built in the The ringleaders of the opposi­ tween Chicago teachers and school Douglas MacArthur, Supreme Al­ towed from Bremerton to Long "It has been a systematic The 888-foot-Iong “ Mighty Mo” New York Naval Shipyard in tion, Reps. Richard Armey, R- officials broke off early today lied commander, began the cerem­ Beach for the modernization approach to demise this study because of a "lack of progress,” — decommissioned since 1955 — is wartime and arrived in the west­ Texas, and Dan Burton, R-Ind., ony. Sailors in whitestrained in the program. b^ause they fear it will spill over apparently ending hope of averting now at Long Beach Naval Shipyard ern Pacific Ocean in January 1945. claim this was the only way they background to hear and glimpse Aside from standing on the deck into the private sector," said Ms. the third walkout in as many years in California undergoing a $475 There she participated in opera­ could intercept the bill for proper the proceedings. at precisely the spot where the Oakar. against the nation’s third largest VM million reactivation and moderni­ tions against Iwo Jima, Okinawa debate, since the House has no Without a single word. Foreign treaty signing took place, the thing school system. zation program. and the Japanese mainland. provision for Senate-style But in Philadelphia, teachers M b for Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu I will always remember about our 2 1 filibusters. Conaumer report and school officials reached tenta­ She is scheduled for recommis­ As the proud flagship of Adm. signed first for Japan after fum­ visit to the USS Missouri is the The Reagan adminstration‘s pol­ tive agreement on a contract early sioning in mid-1986 when she will William F. (Bull) Halsey, the bling with his watch and pen. memorial room. SOME OF THE AMENDMENTS icy toward the Soviet Union moves today, averting a strike which COLOR PRINTS rejoin the active force of the U.S. Missouri catapulted into the world MacArthur signed for all victor­ There, blown-up pictures of the would have packed the commis­ in mysterious ways. While its union officials said last week was fleet, according to Lt. James spotlight in the last days of the war ious Allies. He asked Lt. Gen. ceremony and the actors in the sion in charge of the study with anti-Soviet rhetoric remains as certain. Taylor, a Navy public information when she led about 400 vessels to Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero of drama help to preserve a moment Back-to-school teacher walkouts presidential appointees certain to flinty as ever, the word we get from TWO sets of color prints officer. the perimeters of Tokyo Bay Corregidor, and Lt. Gen. A.E. in world history that should never be hostile to the concept of ’already have idled students in Foggy Bottom is that the adminis­ districts in Illinois and Michigan I feel a special fondness for the preparatory to landing Allied Percival, Britain’s last-stand de­ be forgotten. comparable worth. But there was a tration is about to end the ban on while strikes loomed in Seattle, for the price of one set! strong suspicion that the Republi­ direct imports of Russian furs that San Francisco and Ohio. cans were trying to laugh the bill to was Imposed more than 30 years In Chicago, federal mediator One set to keep...the other set to share death. Among the subtitles pro­ ago. That embargo was evaded by James Shepherd said talks be­ O pen Forum posed for the bill by GOP amend­ having Soviet furs processed in tween teachers and the board when we develop and print your disc ments were: another counti7 before import to broke off at 1; IS a.m. (CDT) "due • The Sexist Socialism Act the United States. State Depart­ to lack of progress.” No new talks or roll of Kodak or Fuji color print film. • Feminist Folly were set, and a union spokesman guilty as South -Africa in its terrible ment sources say the direct import • This is What Happens When said teachers would not report for Straight thinking destruction of minorities. Certainly today would lower the cost of coats made work today. the Democrats Are in Control [ o f f e r e x p ir e s s e p t . 7, 19851 the disgraceful oppression of Christians, with Russian furs. A last-minute appeal by Illinois • Being Railroaded Through on about disinvestment Jews, Georgians, etc. is a daily occurence in Gov. James Thompson brought the a Greased Track Russia. Is it less of a crime to destroy a man Chicago Teachers Union and the To the Editor: • Let’s Soak the Taxpayer Soquol to a ecartdal because of his politics, religion or philo­ Board of Education back to the Again bargaining table Monday evening, sophy than to destroy him because of his Basil Tsakos, the Greek arms OUR ‘PICTURE PERFECT’ GUARANTEE: The other day I was pleased to see the' • Done by a Loaded Commission but the strike vote had been taken CALDOR WILL TRANSFER YOUR color? merchant whose financial dealings name of one of Manchester’s teenagers in • The $320 Billion Mistake earlier in the day. Chris Nicholson was a member of my with the wife of Sen. Mark HOME MOVIES TO VIDEO TAPE! the Sept. 6 issue of the National Review. I “ Humor can be used to deftly Of 28,000 rank-and-file union If for any reason you are dissatisfied with any picture we print, simply return Board of Education election team a few Hatfield, R-Ore„ made headlines Sit back and watch your family movies on your TV. Bring in all your 8mm or believe positive acts of our young people make a debater’s point,” said an members, the teachers voted 3,548 it with the processing envelope for a prompt and cheerful refund. Processed years ago and I salute him for his straight last year, is trying for "a quick 16 mm movies. Caldor will transfer them to VMS or BETA video tape. should te recognized. His name is Chris­ aide to Burton. •to 494 to.reject the latest wage by our leading independent lab. Special offer applies to 110,126,135 or thinking and his courage to pursue his sale” of the Watergate apartment increase offered by the school topher Nicholson, and he is now a freshman Ms. Oakar was not amused. She Only 100 per movie film foot, plus 6.95 for the video tape Disc C-41 processjxilor print film only. smcierkiord«uii<. beliefs. I look forward to the continuing he paid Mrs. Hatfield a commis­ •board, almost certainly delaying at George Washington University in Wa­ said the amendments reflected a disinvestment debate. I am proud to have sion for helping him find. In a -the scheduled start of school for shington, D.C. “ narrow'and demeaning mental­ been his pediatrician and his friend. Washington newspaper ad, the 431,000 students Wednesday. Christopher is an active member of a ity,” and showed “ the pathetic apartment price was offered at Chicago Teachers Union Presi­ national committee called S.T.O.P. (Save quality of what they are trying to dent Jacqueline Vaughn had said H. John Malone, M.D. $875,000. The ad appeared shortly The Oppressed People), which has to do with do.” after a judge ordered Tsakos to earlier that if an agreement was M Haynes Si. not reached by 10 a.m. today, the equality of the disinvestment debate. Ms. Oakar is a 45-year-old return from Greece to face a Manchester students would miss at least one That is, why cannot all of the countries in form er college professor and lawsuit brought by a former MANCHESTER VERNON this world who are guilty of oppression be drama coach. She may become the day of school. Tri-City Shopping Center employee. Tsakos missed his court A strike would be the eighth in 1145 Tolland Turnpike ^ included in the disinvestment debate? A Letters first woman speaker of the House date. The Senate Ethics Commit­ "Today, I had an urge to do something presi­ Chicago since teachers were review of the last half century leaves no Address letters to; Open Forum'ifllan- some day, and will certainly be the tee cleared Hatfield of wrongdoing dential, but I just waited a while and it granted collective bargaining STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATI/RDAYrURDi 9 AM TO 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 10 AM TO 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY doubt that the communist regimes (led by chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, next chairwoman of the House 'for helping Tsakos promote a rigMa 18 years ago. passed." the Soviet Union) have been at least as CT 06040. Democratic Caucus. trans-Africa oil pipeline. t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue»dav. Sept. 3. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 3. 1965 — 9 CAPTAIN EASyiBbyCroolte* Catal* Tuesday T V N J . blaze leaves hundreds homeless U.S./World In Brief lery' train trip. (H) (60 min.) 6:00 PM (£ ^ Nmn By Frances Ann Burns said. several days because fallen bricks ness, Maj. Stanley Senak of the ® MOVIE: 'Marco Polo' Part 1 An Salvation Army. Drive for better Superfund starts CS] What't Happening i Channels Italian trader establishes a route to China in United Press International "Arson is a possibility,” said and rubble prevented firefighters C£) Police Woman the 13th century. Ken Marshall. Anne Ban­ Inspector Don Miller of the Pas­ from reaching fire sites. Within one hour, all of the WASHINGTON — A toxic waste-laden truck dubbed the . d j) Private Benjamin WFSB Hartford, C T 3 croft, Burt Lancaster, F. Murray Abraham. PASSAIC, N.J. - OfficiaU sus­ saic Fire Investigation Unit. He "It’s probably not going to be out residents of a four-square block "Stringfellow Special” heads for the nation’s capital today to s 1985 (SD M »A*S*H WNEW Naw York, NY pect arson caused the roaring said the fire apparently started In a for a. couple of days," said area were evacuated, officials WTNH New Havan. CT 5 2 ) ( 2 ) Riptide An aging movie queen start a “superdrive” to press for stronger Superfund cleanup @ ) Dr. Who blaze that spread from a chlorine dumpster u s ^ by a company that firefighter Robert Weiss of the said. "Two to three hundred people WOR Naw York, NY 9 claims to own the entire King Harbor rnar- Passaic' fire department. "In most are in the shelter, and more are legislation. ® One Day at a Time WPIX Naw York. NY It ina complex. (R) (60 min.) , factory and engulfed four city makes and 'stores toilet bowl The National Campaign against Toxic Hazards, a citizens Watarbury, CT JO instances now, it’s just piles of - coming in all the time,” said ® Newswatch WTXX Lifeline (C C ) Or. Joan Hodgman.' T o ­ blocks of factories, apartment cleaner products. coalition of more than'300 groups, said Monday the cross-country WWLP Springfield. M A J2 night’s program focuses on the Chief of the buildings and houses and took the "The chemicals in the dumpster rubble ... that we can’t reach to Dominic DeCandia, the director of ® ) Reporter 41 WEDH Hartford, CT 24 "superdrive” will collect water and dirt samples from around Newborn Division of Women's Hospital in life of one firefighter. were highly flammable,” he said. douse.” the Greater New York Red Cross. MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WVIT Hartford. C T 30 Los Angeles, CA. (R) (60 min.) toxic waste dumps in 37 states and bring them to Washington. WSBK Boston. M A 35 Hundreds were forced to flee Miller said a security guard, John In addition to the firefighter The fire burned an area known @ ) Ton y Randall ® Cheapirito The drive also will pick up petitions with more than 1 million WOGB Springfield, M A 40 ARLO AND JANI8” by Jimmy Johnton their homes Monday as the fire Luezon, reported the fire at about killed, 10 firefighters and two as the Gera Mills Industrial Park, . [CNN] Prog Cont'd WXTV Paterson. NJ 41 ^DVan'Gogh at Arles: InaBrilHant Light civilians suffered minor injuries in an old textile complex subdivided signatures urging Congress to pass tougher legislation for the 57 ripped through the industrial area, 2:30 p.m. and told authorities he [ESPN] Fishin' Hole .VI/GBY Springfield, M A [C N N ] Larry King Live I’aDEFiNnavHfweTO government’s Superfund program that would provide more Hartford, C T 61 wvwimmiwaKHUFE, wr&imimimb. destroying 25 houses and apart­ "chased some kids out an hour the blaze, he said. into 50 small companies, in a [M AX] M O V IE; The Ice Pirates' Space WTIC Cable News Ntwrk ICNNI [D IS ] M O V IE: 'M oon Pilot' A reluctant OCT A NEW PHILOSOPHY/ Police Director Imre Karaszegi predominantly Polish money and effort to cleaning up the nation’s toxic wastes sites, pirates search for water in a time when it's CNN D(MfTRinxnD8np tmuT Fw»eno smtiHE ment buildings and an industrial before.” DISNEY Disney Channel IDISI astronaut preparing for a trip to the moon the most precious commodity. Robert Ur- R06E5* park with factories that manufac­ State Police Lt. Richard Al­ said firefighting units from at least neighborhood. the coalition said. ESPN Sports Network lESPNl encounters a crazy chimp and a lovely al­ AND9CU.1MC RKE&.* ich. Mary Crosby, Michael 0 . Roberts. 25 neighboring towns helped battle Some residents trying to return Home Box Office iHBOl ien. Tom Tryon, Brian Keith, Edmond O 'B ­ tured plastics, electronic compo­ dridge said Secaucus fire and The five-year Superfund program expires Sept. 30, but 1984 RdtedPG. HBO CINEMAX Cinemax IMAXI rien. 1962. nents, paints, dyes and chemicals. police officials suspect arson may the fire. to their homes, or to stay with their Congress is expected to complete action on a new bill by early [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express TMC Movie Channel iTMCl [ESP N ] Professional Wrestling: . More then 300 firefighters from be th e cause, and are William Koenemund, a 65-year- possessions, before the blaze was next month. USA USA Network lUSAl brought under control were forci­ 6l30 PM CID One Day at a Tim e 10:00 PM QD West ,57th This 25 fire companies struggled to investigating. old volunteer fireman, was pro­ d j ) Benson primetime news magazine oHers four to control the blaze as it spread from By 11:30 p.m., 150 families or nounced dead at Beth Israel bly evacuated by state police, a Bosom Buddies six news and feature segments weekly. building to building in ah aging about 500 people were homeless. Hospital, in Newark. Fireofficials witness said. (B PM Magazine (60 min.) Kilauea spews out more lava ® ^ NBC Nightly News industrial section of Passaic, about Another 500 people "or perhaps said he apparently suffered a fatal "There were hysterical women ® Who's the Boss? (CC) Tony at­ ® New s Nightty Business Report 30 miles from New York City. double that amount” who worked heart attack while battling the screaming in Polish outside their VOLCANO, Hawaii — The Kilauea volcano shot flaniing lava tempts to clean Angela's chimney to pay ® ^ MacGruder and Loud (CC) Mai's homes, and state police were for Samantha's skiing lessons. (R) The fire raged out of control for at the ruined factories were spectacular blaze. 1,000 feet high in a 9>A -hour burst of activity, the 36th major phase Je^fersons ^ efforts to capture the armed robbers who The heat could be felt several forcibly removing people from ® ABC News (CC) ® News wounded Jenny are hampered by an inex­ approximately 10 hours. Fire Jobless, officials said. of its eruption that began 32 months ago, scientists said today. perienced officer. ) /? officials said it was brought under "This is the worst fire in the blocks away, and huge plumes of homes," witness Ruth Finstein ® Noticiero SIN d D Major League Baseball: Seattle at M The fountaining pushed a river of glowing molten rock rpore New York Yankees ^ Harry O control between 12:30 a.m. aifd 1 city’s history,” City Councilor dark, heavy smoke were visible 10 said. "Many families were trying ( 6 ) Phyllis miles away. Explosions from to get back into their houses to get than a mile southeast from the erupting Pu’u O’o vent in the (2) MOVIE: The Worid's Greatest ( 2 ) ^ Rerriington Steele Laura and an a.m. Louis Gill said. volcano’s isolated east rift zone. The lava flowed to within 2'/! [CNN] Showbiz Today couple of newlyweds get mixed amnesic Remington flee killers in Ireland. ALLEY OOP D»v Oraue within the fire came "about one their belongings and had to be Lover' A "It’s contained, it can’t hurt Although the fire was contained, miles-of the sparsely populated Royal Gardens subdivision. [DIS] Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet up in the crazy world of Hollywood in the (R) (60 min.) anything but itself,” one official officials said it could burn for every few minutes,” said a wit­ restrained." [ESPN] Revco's World Class Women days of silent movies. Gene Wilder, Dom (2 ) Partners Dance The volcano, on the island of Hawaii, entered the 36th major OeLuise, Carol Kane. 1977. [TM Cl MOVIE: 'Stories from a Flying ® Dancing Days phase of its Jan. 3, 1983, eruption at 2 p.m. HST Monday. 'The (2 ) A-Team (CC) Murdock f>oses as an Trunk' The tales of Hans Christian Ander­ dD Evening at Pops A retrospective look volcano steadily fountained lava at heights of 900 to 1,000 feet sen come to life with live action, animation artist in a wild scheme to smash a Beverly President ends vacation Hills art theft ring (R) (60 min.) and the life and works of former Boston until 11:35 p.m. when the eruptive phase was declared over, a and ballet Pops maestro Arthur Fiedler is presented, (2$ (§Z) Nova (CC ) The Garden of Inherit­ U.S. Geological Suryey spokesman said. 7:00 PM QD CBS News featuring interviews and rare footage. (R) ance.' The life and work of Gregor Mendel, (60 min.) Gorbachev The 35th phase of the eruption began with fountaining July 26. CB ® M*A*S*H who pioneered the field of selective breed­ [CNN] Evening News ^ Trade, taxes on Reagan’s mind The volcano oozed lava until it was officially declared over Aug. C£) ABC News (CC) ing, IS chronicled in this docudrama. (R) (60 min.) [H B O ] 1st and Tan: To Dayton 12. C£j Bosom Buddies meets with (2 ) Billy Graham [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Alligator' A baby alliga- dD Jeffersons appearance. . ® Hogan's Heroes lor is forgotten but not gone after being Bv Ira R. Allen it when they thought I was laid im Barney Miller flushed into a city sewer where it grows lawmakers United Press International and out of action.” Speakes, asked about Danforth's Strike new threat in S. Africa (2 ) Wheel of Fortune d D Bianca Vidal into a monstrous size and devours people. Reagan, cooled by fans on stage, absence, said, "There were Re­ Robert Forster. Robin Ryker, Michael (2$ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour $D MOVIE: Centennial' Part 12 looked and sounded strong after publicans there — the real Gazzo. 1980. Rated R. MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet WASHINGTON - Likened to a JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A strike by about 28,000 ® Family Feud [CN N] Prime News his cancer surgery seven weeks Republicans." [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Cal' An unemployed leader Mikhail Gorbachev to­ "trail boss,” President Reagan black mine workers posed a fresh challenge today to the Benson [H B O ] M O V IE: 'Big Chill’ (CC ) College Catholic youth in Northern Ireland be­ ago, although he did not have his After the speech, Republican white-minority government, besieged by racial unrest and world classmates who shared the '60's experi­ THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Santom day met with a bipartisan packed his Western gear and Topacio comes a reluctant accomplice in the IRA usual tan. Gov. John Ashcroft gave Reagan a ence meet again in the '80 s for one more murder of a Protestant policeman. Helen Senate delegation to discuss returned to the White House pressure to reform its apartheid system of segregation. © ) Nightly Business Report memorable weekend . Tom Berenger, WH0TDLP1HI^WIMPH5'«A ^ M0WAAAM‘^ mBBUp prepared to lasso congressional Spokesman .Larry Speakes said model of a Conestoga wagon with The strike entered its third day today — a day after renewed Mirren, John Lynch, Donal McCann. 1984. superpower relations before the the words "Trail blazin’ for tax (SD Starsky and Hutch Glerin Close. Jeff Goldblum. 1983. Rated Rated R. mavericks who might oppose his the president lost several pounds violence flared in black townships and South Africa’s reeling R 6roPT6dA6TE(??I'LL c o g s rr November summit meeting in immediately after the operation reform.” [CNN] Moneyline 10:30 PM (H) Independent News tax reform package. financial markets re-opened after many international banks '[ m a x ] M O V IE: 'Topper' An auto acci­ HA$' Geneva, Switzerland. but has gained most of them back. "You're the trail boss," Ashcroft [DIS] MOVIE: 'Gulliver's Travels' An dent turns George and Marian Kirby into HD 24 Horas Senate Minority Leader Ro­ The president was to attend a refused to roll over short-term loans to the nation’s largest English doctor becomes* shipwrecked-in "This is the first time I have told the president. madcap ghosts. Cary Grant, Constance [ESPN ] To Be Ani>ounced bert Byrd said the goal of the Cabinet meeting today to refine borrowers. '' the land of Lilliput and risks his life to save Bennett. Roland Young. 1937. strategy for a three-pronged fall really been out on the stump since I Reagan responded, "I’m goin’ its natives from an evil General. Richard [H BO ] MOVIE: Streets of Fire' (CC) A meeting was to improve the was in the hospital,” he told the East from here to get right at it.” Four people were reported killed Mopday in race riots that Harris, Catherine Schell, Norman Shelley. [TM C l MOVIE: 'Mother Lode' A young rock star is kidnapped by a motorcycle chilled atmosphere between offensive to win passage of his tax have claimed more than 675 lives during the past year and led 1976. Rated G. pilot and an old prospector are gripped by gang and only her former boyfriend can reform bill and further spending sweating crowd estimated by Despite critics’ hopes that his gold fever in the rugged Canadian wilder­ Washington and Moscow before President Pieter Botha to declare a state of emergency in 36 [ESPN] Sportscenter save her. Michael Pare, Diane lane, Am y cuts and to oppose a my riad of bills police at 15,000 to 20,000 gathered in health troubles would keep him ness. Charlton Heston, Nick Mancuso, Kim Madigan. 1984. Rated PG. the President Reagan and Gor­ a square normally dominated by a from the fray, Reagan told the black areas near Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth. [USA] Radio 1990 Basinger. 1982. Rated PG^ bachev meet for the first time in to protect various industries from 10:45 PM [D IS ] D T V foreign competition. statue of native son President delighted crowd, "Well, I’m back 7t30 PM (B PM Magazine 8 : 3 0 PM C B Carol Burnett and Geneva. Harry Truman. and rarin’ to go, up for the battle C B Archie Bunker's Place Friends 11:00PM ® ® ® ^ ® N e w s Gorbachev, accompanied by After a 23-day rest at his beloved California mountaintop ranch, "I missed doing this," he said. "I that has only just begun.” GD Wh6el of Fortune ® Three's a Crow d (C C ) Jack ® WKRP in Cincinnati his foreign policy adviser and really missed it. I even miss Reagan said the tax structure speaks on a radio talk show to protest a ( B Bizarre experts on U.S. relations, Reagan stopp^ on the way home C B Sale of the Century trash collection rate increase. (R) hecklers,” he said. has been "unfair, unworkable and GD ® Odd Couple greeted the senators in his at Independence, Mo., to help dD Independent News ® Tic Tac Dough There were sizable contingents unproductive” for years because ^ All In the Family FRANK AND ERNEST Saturday Night Live — Family rates and multiple class rates 48 Above .38.6rerletarmine GD Space: 1999 33 Name 49 Comedian “Kinder-Dahce” 38 Springs (2 ) CHiPs 35 Tima periods Conway A program designed especially for 38 Sheltered side 37 Short sleep 51 Not thick l3te Night with David Lettermen To­ Bridge the 3- and 4-year-old to encourage a 40 Household linen night's guests art Jane Pauley, and Don love for dance through fun. This pro­ V\feight Watchers* King. (R) (60 min.) Adult Classes gram is a combination of the dance ele­ 43 Egyptian deity VlM and MastaiCard accoptMd at aalact locationa Maude ments taught In a w ay that is condu­ 46 Church seat cive to Improving the gross motor F ta for aubaaquant waaka. S7.00. ® University Perspecth'ft swing against Italy. skills, encourages working and getting 46 Soot NORTH One sm all Slam [D IS] Scheme of Things After the heart queen had held the Tap • Jazz along In a group situaUon, se lK o nfi- so Powerful ♦ AK87 dence, poise, grace, and most Import­ [U SA] Radio 1990 P 5 first trick. West led a spade. Declarer explotive for the underdog ant. a body that is strong and healthy. ♦ AlOtSl won the ace, played ace of clubs and a Dance Exercise .Both weekdays and Saturday classes (abbr.) 1:00 AM ® N e w s 4A10S low club. When Elast followed with 'are available. By James Jaceby Weekday and Saturday gasses NEW REGISTRANTS SHOULD ARRIVE 'A HOUR BEFORE 52 Coin of Japan GD Joe Franklin Show WEST EAST the nine, he played the jack. This was When the Worid Bridge Team “THE SCANDAL OF TIMES LISTED FOR ORIENTATION 54 Spire ornament ® Phil Silvers ♦ J6S2 ♦ Q94 not the best percentage play, but the OlympUd was held in Miami in 1972, desired result was achieved. In the 55 Hindu deity @1 Fllm/Sign-Off WQJ1042 WAK873 r e g is t e r NOW! ♦ J7S ♦ 64 one of the semifinal matches was other room, six clubs failed. Delmou- Reglgtratlon September 19 4 20, 2:00-7:00 p.m^ EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTERMANCHESTER SOUTH VTINDSOR 68 English Darby [C N N ] Crossfire between Italy and France. The Blue ly's pUy, although sUghtly against the CHRISTIANITY” HoOdiylm SMondCongngkHonilCh.Second CongrageHonal Ch. WkppIng Comm. Church town «4 4Q97 and Sentember 21, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at the Mudlo [ M A X ] M O V IE: 'Deadly Force' A former Team for Italy had dominated world odds, had gained FYance a slam “ roll M2.9y6™..udio; /ron, 9 .o 5 wrokd.y. 742.6MS fr..W e»«) .»y other lime. 363 Rohaits Street 385385 N.N. MainMain St.St. 17W Ellington Rd. 60 Noun suffix cop is called upon to track down a psycho­ SOUTH Exit 58 off L84 -Mon.•Mon. 4:45 4:45 pm pm 56:30 5 6:30 pm pm *Thurs.4:15pm56:30pm team competition for more than a swing. * Classes begin September 33 *______pathic mass murderer. Wings Hauser, ♦ lOS SPECIAL GUESTS; •WW. 4:30 pm 5 6:30 pm •Wad. 6:45 pm 61 Olympic board Joyce tnglass, Paul Aaron. 1983. Rated R. decade. Although the French team P.S.: Italy nevertheless won the W96 j^b o u l your teacher . . - (abbr.) [U S A ] Stroh's Circle of Sports . ♦ KQ2 consisted of experienced internation­ match comfortably, vindicating the KiJghtiolColumbMHin YWCA rar in Ireland ♦ KJS6S2 al players, spectators made Italy z spectators' analysis. Richard Risley, AnUtlc Director 1831 Miln Street 78 N. Main Straet 3 Ce^frea 1:30 AM ® Hogan'a Heroes strong favorite in the match. ’This M r. Rlsley U the Presfdent of the D a n w T e a c lg rt Club of -Mon. 6:30 pm •Thura. 9:30 am Vulnerablet'Botb Connecticut. Inc., Chapter »18 of the Dance Maatert of inel ending ® Anything for Money may explain the line of play taken by Dealer West Claude Defanouly, aitti^ South for Am erica. Inc. Through t h e « organiiaUons he is by YMCA-YWCA 65 Full of (tuff.) GD Irtdependent News Shock absorbers should come in sets test to teach. He is the originator and NaUona! Director of France In the dlapamed deal. the M r. Dance of Am erica Scholarahip Com^peUtlpn for the 770 Main Street [C N N ] Newsnight Update Weet Narth Eaat Saalh of five. Four for the Jalopy and one for DOWN B5 B6 Pan 14 IV >6 North's free bid of three spades Dance Masters. This summer he attended the national con­ •Wed. 9:30 im [ES P N ] World Cup Skiing: Coverage of the car’s owner when he gets the bill. vention of Dance Mastersof America. 1 Weird 60 the Men's Downhill is presented from Barii- IV 16 Pan 44 over three hearts, followed by five from profetslonal studies in New City. He is a well- FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL CLASS LOCATIONS, CALL 2 Cage of an oche, Argentina. Pan t* Pan 06 clubs, conftnned a strong band in sup­ known faculty member of dance teach workahops and has 03 Pan Pan Pan port of clubs. Delmogly Judged well - - elevator 2:00 AM CD m o v i e ; 'Kowloan 1 800 972-9320 Mormon State Assignm ent' A hit man is hired by Ameri­ to carry on to slam. Althou^ he did Offar valid Saptambar 3-26,1086. Offar valid at participating locatlona. Cannot ba comblnad with can narcotics mobsters to kill the boss of Opening lead: VQ not e x ] ^ the slam to be a laydown, othar diacounta or apaelal rataa. VlMght Watchara and Quick Start art raglatarad tradamarka of FIth trap (C)1SBS by NEA. Inc TONIGHT 8:00 m 30 “*A pro/e$ttonml sehoot. a iruty pro/euionmt teaeher, and a dadiemied. experienced the Hong Kong drug trade. Sonny Chiba. it seemed a good chance to create a CLOSED CAPTIONED FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED BY THE NATIONAL CAPTIONING INST teaching Ueff lo brin|r you latest and very best (n dance education. Wright Watchara Internationa], Inc. C 1966 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 3, 1985 - 11 Strike may hinge Bolton on issue definition insurance FOCUSY Leisure

Bv John F. Kirch unfair labor practices and found Herald Reporter such labor practices to be the main cost rises cause of a walkout. As hriking textile workers from "The whole thing is a big if," BOLTON — The Board of Pillowtex Corp. picket outside the Sauter said. “ This has no applica­ Selectmen is expected to hear a company's Regent Street plant, tion to Pillowtex because we don't House tour sampler report this evening saying that the one thing union officials and know anything about that yet." town needs to spend at least $23,000 management may find themselves United Auto Workers Local 376, more on insurance than is bud­ arguing about is why the picketers which represents the Pillowtex geted for the current fiscal year. are out there in the first place. strikers, has cited poor working Karen Levine, administrative Cheney fund-raiser includes some of Manchester’s nicest homes With negotiations scheduled to conditions and "regressive bar­ assistant to the board, said today resume Thursday, the question of gaining" — the presentation of an that climbing premiums will push what type of strike the pillow offer one day and its withdrawal on Bolton'$ insurance costs much manufacturer is enduring could the next — as major reasons for the Here’s an insider's look at ated by skylights, crisp colors, higher than the $50,062 town become central for the 90 mainte­ walkout. Robert Madore, financial stunning fabric and coordinates, officials have already budgeted for some of the sights in store for nance and production workers who secretary-treasurer for Local 376, „v«.-..,.~.«in.,ry window treat­ fiscal 1985-86, which began July 1. those who take the house tour walked off the job one week ago. said Friday there was a "95 “ It will cost us another $23,000, ments. The three full bathrooms as One official at the National Labor percent chance" the union would on Oct. 12 to benefit the easily,” Levine said. well as the kitchen floor are Relations Board, who spoke in file a charge of unfair labor Also tonight, the selectmen will Cheney Hall restoration fund. covered in elaborate ceramic tile. general terms and not specifically practices against the company hold a public hearing on a proposed Tour tickets, at $15, include about the Pillowtex strike, said the with the NLRB in Hartford. ordinance that would allow vete­ Gavarrino home union apd management could end The NLRB had not received such luncheon at Cheney Hall. rans and their spouses a larger 98 Forest St. up arguing about whether the a complaint as of this morning, They are available by calling property-tax exemption. strike is economic or was caused Sauter said. Rose Viola Jackson at Jack- This home was once occupied by mainly by company labor Levine, who will report to the Management, however, has said board during a special presenta­ son & Jackson Real Estate, Frank Dexter Cheney, the last of practices. tion tonight, said Bolton holds a the Cheney family .to head the The issue affects the company's the strike was caused by both 647-8400, or 646-8646. The tour Herald photo by Tarquinio number of insurance policies. She Cheney Mills. Today it is the home ability to keep replacement “ economic" and "noneconomic" is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. differences. Marge Churchill looks at the golden 25 years as a teacher in the local was not certain of the exact of Peter and Mary Gavarrino. It workers it has hired since the Luncheon is from 11:30 a.m. was built in 1902 and enlarged in strike began and is crucial for Richard Kerner, vice president ruler she received this morning at an schools. She is a special education number. of personnel, has called the re­ She said any request for an to 2 p.m. 1911 by the Cheney family. striking workers who risk losing orientation for all. teachers in the teacher at Manchester High School. Each spacious room has detailed their jobs permanently. placements permanent employees appropriation to cover the in­ whose final status must be nego­ Manchester public schools. The ruler, Ginger Smith, a special education aide crease in costs must ultimately go woodwork and magnificent hard­ John Sauter, deputy director of Clocktower Mill wood flooring. The staircases have the NLRB office in Hartford, said tiated with the union. with her name on it, commemorates her at MHS, looks on. to the townspeople because under “ We are hiring replacements a flair of their own. This 9,000- today that a strike can be princi­ the Town Charter, any funding 63 Elm St. and we do have a legal, right to do request over $2,000 is subject to a square-foot home.has three floors, pally caused either by economic Those who take the tour will see a that," Kerner said. Union officials vote at a town meeting. consisting of 21 rooms, a charming issues or unfair labor practices. model apartment In the Clock- were not available for comment Levine said that after she butler's pantry, five and a half If the strike is mainly for Teachers prepare for year tower Mill, the first of the great today. presents the figures to the board Lunch will be served in Cheney Hall from 11:30 a.m. to 2 baths, and seven fireplaces. Many Robert and Helen Wolverton's contemporary home economic reasons, Sauter said, Cheney industrial buildings. The this evening, the selectmen will original brass sconces have been features this sunny kitchen and dining room. striking workers can be legally Kerner said among the issues p.m. Oct. 12. Proceeds will benefit the restoration of the factory building was completed in what he called "fair and conserva­ probably pass the matter along to electrified and polished to add an replaced by management on a separating the union and company Continued from page 1 Foreign language enrollment is up hall. 1883 and was originally named the tive" pay raises. He said'the MEA the Board of Finance. Both boards exquisite touch to the permanent basis. management are wage and benefit at the high school and German will Spinning Mill. will aim for the $19,500 to $38,000 must agree on the appropriation wallcoverings. Sauter said management also increases, management's rights in through 9; and a new interdiscipli­ be offered for the first time at The Clocktower Apartments will range recommended by the Gover­ request before it goes before the The Cheneys, always enterpris­ could legally hire replacement subcontracting and relocation, and nary approach to social studies Bennet Junior High, Chesterton consist of 185 apartments ranging nor's Commission on Equity and townspeople. ing, had a central heating system workers during a walkout princi­ seniority. will be tried in the junior high said. from $ ^ to $670 per month. Excellence in Education. He said Levine said she hoped to sche­ which was powered by the Cheney pally caused by differences over “ The main reason we left is schools. William Brindamour, president Extras include an indoor pool, the teachers' union plans to dule a special town meeting on the mills through a system of under­ labor practices. But Sauter said because of language, not money," At the high-schpol level, English of the Manchester Education Asso­ racquetball court, sauna, and an ciation, urged fellow educators to endorse for office only local matter for sometime during the ground pipes. those replacements might have to Janet Rooney, a sewing machine courses have been revised, with exercise room. candidates who favor the state last week of September. This home facesjhe Great Lawn, be discharged later if the NLRB operator at the plant, said today the elimination of 11 electives and work this fall with the teachers' salary recommendation. The public hearing on the tax and is nestled 'on two acres found merit in a union's charges of while picketing. more emphasis on writing, he said. union negotiating team in getting exemption, scheduled to begin at The Ribbon Mill between the trees and neighboring William Edwards spoke for a 7; 30 at Community Hall, will deal 150 Pine St * mansions. minority teachers' group, the with a proposed ordinance that Teachers Education As,sociation of would allow some veterans ortheir Those who take the tour will also Obituaries Manchester, or TEAM. He said the spouses to subtract an additional be able to visit a model apartment Jackson home organization's role this year will be $1,000 from the assessed value of in the Ribbon Mill. They'll see the 99 Pitkin St. building's carefully preserved Marlon M. Casey field; a daughter,. Michelle Wierz­ to push the MEA to achieve high their property. This gambrel-roof colonial was teachers' salaries, particularly at The regular meeting of the board brick and wood-beam cdnstruc- Jack Goldberg, Marion M. Casey, an English chowski of Wethersfield; another built for Mr. and Mrs. John H. the top end of the scale. will begin at 8 p.m. tion. Machinery preserved from former director teacher at Manchester High School brother, Walter Wierzchowski in the early mill days has been placed Hyde. Hyde worked for the Cheney from 1931 to 1964, died Aug. 29 in California; and two sisters, ^^rs, on display in the foyer. Bros, as an assistant secretary and. Frank (Stella) Kashady of Vernon accountant for about 50 years. He Jack D. Goldberg, a builder and Mohawk, N.Y. There are 12- to 14-foot ceilings, During her teaching career, she and Mrs. Jack (Mary) Smith of exposed natural beams, and ex­ lived in the home until age 97 when developer who was active in Windsor. Cyclist hospitalized he sold the property to Donald and Manchester's Democratic party organized The Quill, a literary posed brick walls, along with magazine whose articles were The funeral was today from the floor-to-ceiling Victorian windows. Rose Jackson in the summer of for many years, died Saturday at A Brainard Place man remained careened 110 feet alongaguardrail written by students. She worked Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, ^The* restored building has 104 1984.. Mrs. Jackson is the organizer South Hampton Hospital, South in serious condition in the intensive before coming to a rest about 40 with the Girl Reserves, a branch of Rockville, with a mass of Christian /Apartments with rents ranging of the hosue tour. This gambrel-roofed colonial at 99 Pitkin St. is the home Hampton, Long Island,, N.Y. care unit of Manchester Memorial feet from the intersection of 1-384 John and Patricia McLaughlin's home at 106 Tanner St. the YWCA. At one time she was burial in St. Joseph Church, ifrom $470 to $600. New features As one enters the home's foyer, Goldberg, 60, was born in Brook­ Hospital this morning, with injur­ and Spencer Street, a police report of Donald and Rosemary Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is the president of the Manchester Edu­ Rockville. Burial with full military includes this spacious den. /added to the mill include an indoor one is greeted by warm colors, soft lyn, N.'Y., and moved to Manches­ ies suffered after he lost control of showed. The report indicated that tour's organizer. cation Association. She was a honors was in St. Bernard heated pool and a spacious exer­ lines, and traditional furnishings. ter in 1953. He moved to Naples, his motorcycle Sunday night on the the cycle dragged Harris about 36 contributing member of the Hart­ Cemetery. cise room. An open-turned staircase complete Fla., a year ago, , Memorial donations may be Spencer Street exit ra^__Q (^ feet before he was stopped by a with a balcony adds a charm to this He was a graduate of Ohio ford Poetry Club and a member of the Professional Women's Club of made to the American Heart Interstate 384. guardrail I-beam support. two-story home. University with a bachelor of fine Association. 310 Collins St., Hart­ A hospital spokeswoman said Police said Harris's license has McLaughlin home The large living room has a arts degree in architecture. Dur­ Manchester and Center Congrega­ tional Church. ford, 06105. Harris suffered, multiple injuries been suspended since October 106 Tanner 8t. fireplace complete with bookcases ing World War II, he served in the in the accident, but she had no 1983. Harris was charged with and a custom-made mantel which Army infantry in the European After retiring, she became in­ Built in 1984, John and Patricia volved in civic matters in her Frances R. Lombardo details on the injuries. reckless driving, operating a mo­ complements the arched doorways Theater. He was an apprentice io A witness reported that Harris tor vehicle while under suspension, McLaughlin's Cape Cod home has and detailed woodwork throughout master builder Boris Gertzen, and community. She was a trustee of Frances R. Lomborado, 23 Ply­ many unusual features. the Mohawk. N.Y., Library and the was traveling at a high rate of and misuse of a license plate. He is' the house. The dining room is he entered the construction busi­ mouth Lane, died Sunday at The kitchen and family room Home for the Elderly, She also speed when he lost control of his scheduled to appear in Manchester eight-sided and was built with an ness in 1949. He became a builder Manchester Memorial Hospital. were designed as one large room. became president of the Century- 1972 Triumph motorcycle as he Superior Court next Tuesday. eastern exposure, allowing the and developer of many large tracts She was born in Hartford and had Beautiful oak cabinets, hardwood Jack D. Goldberg Club of Utica, N.Y. entered a curve in the exit ramp at family to enjoy breakfast with and was a partner with Robert been a resident of Manchester flooring, carved ceiling beams, She is survived by a brother, about 9:20 p.m. Sunday, police bright morning sunshine. The Stone in the firm of Stone & most of her life. and a brick fireplace add a rustic James Casey of Mohawk, N.Y., said. Forty-one of the 50 United States room includes two elegant corner Goldberg. Before she retired, she worked touch. Braided rugs dot the area and many nieces and nephews. When the cycle fell over, it are larger than Switzerland. china cabinets with arched glass Goldberg was a longtime Josephine Giangreco as a nurse's aide at the Green for warmth and an extra touch of Burial will be in the Mohawk, N.Y., doors. member of the Home Builders Josephine M. (Caracciolo) Gian­ Lodge in Manchester, and had also color. A magnificent sliding glass Cemetery. The kitchen has been completely Association of Hartford County. He greco, 77, of Newington, widow of worked in the dietary department door leads from the sitting area to remodeled with cherry cabinets. served as a director of the Joseph Giangreco, died Saturday of Manchester Memorial Hospital a wood deck and pleasant rear Walls are delicately stenciled to association, conducted a home at her home. She was the sister of for many years. She was a membec -g T jW E S T yard. Josephine Pontlllo match the floor covering. buyers' school, and lectured on Mary Caracciolo of Manchester. of St. James Church. Careful planning went into mak­ Deceiving in size from the zoning at the University of She also is survived by two sons. Josephine Theresa (Alesci) Pon- She is survived by a sister, Anne ‘ 6 4 3 - 5 6 ^ ing the best use of one of the Ipst outside, this 1,800-square-foot Conrad J. Giangreco and Richard Connecticut. tillo, 68, of 176'A Spruce St., died D. Lombardo of Manchester; a IllV z Center Streeti Manchester vacant lots on Tanner Street. home consists of seven rooms and In the late 1960s, he designed and- J. Giangreco, both of Newington; nephew and a niece; and two Sunday at St. Francis Hospital and Tunday-Salurday lO-S: 30; Thnra. 'Ill S pm two and one-half baths. built his own ultra-modern home two brothers. Dr. Pasquale R. grandnephews. Medical Center, Hartford, Peter and Mary Gavarrino's home at 98 Forest St. is the Wolverton home on Wyneding Hill Road off Gardner Caracciolo of Somers and Frank She was born in Manchester July The funeral will be Wednesday Street. The house was featured in a Caracciolo of Hartford; another with a ma.ss of Christian burial at 1 Choose from: former home of Frank Dexter Cheney. It was built in 551 Gardner St. The Jacksons' large living room has a fireplace with I, 1917, and had lived in Manches­ • Embroidered South United Methodist New York Times feature and it sister, Mrs. Theresa Giordano of ter all her life. Before her retire­ p.m. at St. James Church. Burial 1902. This custom-built contemporary built-in bookcases and a custom-made mantel. won a national award from the Wethersfield; and four ment in 1981 she was employed at will b^ in St. James Cemetery. Short Sleeve and printed ranch was built in 1981 for Robert 1226 Main St. Architectural Record for excel­ grandchildren. Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, Calling hours are tonight from 7 to .India tops dresses 'A ■ '• ■i’7‘ and Helen Wolverton, It was Those who have never seen the lence in architecture. The funeral will be Wednesday for more than 10 years. Earlier, 9 at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 designed by Alan C. Wiedie of inside of South United Methodist He was active on the Manchester at 9:15 a.m. from the Rose Hill she had worked at the Tober Main St. India Skirts • Cotton Pants Bolton. Church shouldn't miss this oppor­ Democratic Town Committee for Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Baseball Cd., Rockville, where she Memorial donations may be Gauze and Situated on one acre, the house tunity. Church members will be on many years and served in many Hill, with a mass qf Christian established branch plants in made to the American Heart Sale starts faces west, with a view of Man­ hand from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to greet appointed positions, including burial at 10 a.m. in Holy Spirit Muslin India Puerto Rico and Haiti. Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ Wed., Sept. 4 chester and the Hartford skyline. visitors and share their knowledge seats on the Manchester Redevel­ Church, Newington. Burial will be She was a graduate of Manches­ ford, 06105, or to the American men’s shirts The kitchen, dining room and of the church's history. opment Agency, the Town Building in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. ter High School and MorseCollege. Lung Association. 45 Ash St., East at lO.’OO'a.m. living room look out' on the The present church, styled in Committee and the Codes and Bloomfield. Calling hours are She was a member of the Manches­ Hartford, 06108. carefully manicured front lawn. Tudor Gothic, was completed in Zoning Revision Committee. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ter Senior Citizens and a commu,ni- Next to the. kitchen is a patio area 1925. It was constructed with local p i « » - everything else in the store In February 1975, he was ap­ cant of St. James Church. Merie A. Norton 20% OFF covered with a bright white and gray fieldstone and gray cast pointed to fiil a Democratic Louis Zampino She is survived by a son, Angelo yellow canopy. A loft rises above stone. The roof is of soft-colored Merle A. Norton, 63, of 52 vacancy on the town Board of J. Pontillo of Hebron; two broth­ All sales are final. Slight charge for alterations. the kitchen and family room, heavy slate. The windows are of Louis Zampino, 65, husband of O'Leaof Drive, died Monday at St. Directors. He was elected to a full ers, Edward E. Cassinari of Higher price prevails. allowing even more window space English cathedral glass, leaded in Lucille (Ercolano) Zampino, of Francis Hospital and Medical term in November 1975, but he Plainville and Albert F. Cassindri for the tremendous view. small panes. Glastonbury, died Monday at the Center, Hartford. South United resigned from the> board in May of Newington; a, sister, Blanche There are two beautiful floor-to- The organ is a gift of the A. Newington Veterans Hospital. He Born in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., he Methodist 1977 before completing the two- Reale of Manchester; six nieces • rnicjiK' Fa.'^hion.^ and ceiling brick fireplaces in the Willard Case Family. It has three, was the father of Mrs. 'Theodore lived in Manchester for 32 years. year term. and two nephews. Church is at living room and family room. manuals, 45 stops, and 2,527 pipes. He was a member of Temple (Lois) Bolduc of Manchester. He worked as an electronics Besides his wife and daughter, The funeral will be Wednesday 1226 Main St. The unique floor plan is accentu­ It was built by the Austin Organ Ck>. Beth Sholom of Manchester and at at 8:15 a.m. from the Holmes technician with the Veeder-Root one time was a board member. He he is survived by two sons, Frank Co. He was a veteran of World War Church The Clocktower L. Zampino of Enfield and Lou is M. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a served as chairman of the decorat­ mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. II, serving in the U S. Army Air members will be Mill, 63 Elm St., ing com mittee for the new Zampino of Glastonbury; a Corps. He was a member of the BECAUSE OF on hand to brother, Robert Zampino in New in St. James Church. Private is the site of synagogue. family burial will be in St. Mary's Auxiliary State Police at Troop K, answer visitors’ He also was active in civil rights Jersey; seven grandsons and two Colchester Barracks. luxury granddaughters. Cemetery. New Britain. Calling questions. and civil liberties organizations. hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to He is survived by his wife, Edna A FIRE YOU HtraM photo* by Al Ttrquinlo apartments. He is survived by his wife, The funeral will be Wednesday (Creagh) Norton; three sons, at 10 a.m. at the Glastonbury 9 p.m. Barbara (Weiss) Goldberg; a son, Memorial donations may be . Raymond A. Norton and Russell P. Barry Goldberg of Coventry; two Funeral Hom e,'450 New . London Norton, both in California, and COULD GET Turnpike, Glastonbury. Calling made to the Connecticut Hospice, daughters, Susan GoldbergofWest 61 Burban Court, Branford 06405. Richard E. Norton in Colorado; Hartford and Elizabeth Goldberg hours are tonight from 7 to 9. and two grandchidlren. of Naples, Fla.; two brothers, The funeral will be Thursday at BURNED... BY Morton Miller of Bethlehem and Alton F. Wright Frank S. WIerzchowskI 11 a.m. at the John F. Tierney Oscar Miller of Long Beach, N.Y.; Alton F. Wright, 78, formerly of Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. and two grandchildren. South Glastonbury, husband of Frank S. Wierzchowski, 53, of Burial will be in St. James YOUR LANDLORD Family freezer raids leave two girls happy as pie The funeral was today at the Carolyn Wright, died Saturday at Rockville, died Saturday at Mount Cemetery. Catling hours are Wed­ chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, Sinai Hospital, Hartford. He was nesday from 7 to 9. Manchester Memorial Hospital. If a fire started In your store or office, as a tenant, you Taking my tious, seasoned with a heaping at Boston's huge open-air market. Hence, the forays into the frozen from the kitchen. Hartford. Burial was in Temple He was the father of Nancy W. the brother of John Wierzchowski of Manchester. could wind up paying for dam age to the landlord's little ones to the tablespoon of stealth, a pinch of Mother peeled, sliced and sugared interior. We were really doing At last, the pie was declared to be Beth Sholom Memorial Park, Vasko of Manchester. On Jan. 1, 1984, the estimated He also is survived by a son, property because you could be held liable for allow­ local alUyou- guilt and a liberal sprinkling of the fruit, then heaped it into nothing more than playing Robin perfectly baked — or at least, Manchester. Besides his wife and daughter, resident population of the Uhited Brian Wierzchowski of Wethers­ can-eat fruit es­ naughtiness. unbaked pastry shells. The pies-to- Hood. We robbed from the rich (the sufficiently thawed in the center to Memorial donations may be he is survived by a son, Jeffrey C. States was 235.1 million. ing the fire to start or spread. made to a charity of the donor's tablishments — The plot was a simple one. be were then stacked neatly in the freezer) and gave to the poor allow comfortable consumption. Wright of Vernon; two brothers, better known as choice. My Side Mother got the family car on freezer. The same procedure was (ourselves.) Down we sat with three forks, two Jonathan Wright of Berlin and Protect yourself against this potentially devastating pick-your-own Saturday noomings, along with the repeated with apples a few months The pies were not consumed plates and the pie pan. Frederick Wright in California; orchards — has Nancy Pappas freedom to accomplish all those later. frozen, of course. My father's role A large wedge was awarded to two sisters, Helen Behnke of situation with Fire Legal Liability insurance, which we CALDWELL brought back a little errands which had accumu­ Of course, stocking the freezer as Chief Thief also entitled him to a each of the little girls. Fathers Meriden and Catherine Cari of can provide. memory which lated throughout the week. leads to different possibilities, secondary title — Oven Overseer. were assumed to have the right to In Memoriam Southington; and a grandson. OIL INC. years of work­ Meantime, the small fry stayed depending upon whether you are 7 After we'd impatiently scraped the eat straight from the pie plate. The funeral will be private. Call us now. Next week may be too late. ing as a nutri­ home and gloried in a half day of or 37. From my mother's point of last bits of aluminum foil from the Mary Ann Burke Walker Burial will be in Old Church tion writer had "private time” with our rather view, this meant we had company frozen pie, dad got the thing fitted 8-14-1911 to 9-3-1983 Cemetery, Glastonbury. There are The flavor of those pie*, ana ine suppressed. The most-coveted Sat­ As a rule, my mother's pies were unorthodox papa. Morning activi­ and special-occasion desserts for into a pie pan and popped into the tingly feeling in the palms of my no calling hours. Glastonbury 90.9 There is no other source of GORMAN INSURANCE AGENCY urday breakfast when I was a child delicious. They were so good, in ties might include watching car­ the winter and early spring oven. Funeral Ho'- ; is in charge of per gal. C. O. D. hands as we consumed them, lives happiness than the hearts. was a homemade peach or apple fact, that we requested them, toons together, riding bicycles, months. Then came the long period of "Is on. I think I'll freeze a few pie arrangeme; 223 East Center Street pie. instead of cakes, for our birthday skating on a frozen pond behind the From her offspring's point of it ready yet?” and “ Can we try it shells filled with our recent pick­ Remembered always with love Memorial donations may be 649-8841 Manchester, CT 06040 A whole pie, mind you. Or rather, dinners. house — and stealing pies from the view, this meant that (as we told yet?” To a first-grader, 90 minutes ings from South Glastonbury. Who by her husband, children, made to the Newington Children's one which was to be shared only PrfcM Subl»et to Chango But those consumed when the family freezer. her often) "The freezer gets to eat can seem an eternity — particu­ knows, perhaps my first-gra^r brother, sister and all who loved Hospital, 181E . Cedar St., Newing­ 643-1139 with my younger sister and my baker left hdme on Saturday Every summer, my iiMther all the goodies and we get larly after the fragrance of fruit, her. ton, 06111. might enjoy a pie for breakfast UOtST. mornings were especially scrump- bought several bushels of peaches nothing! ” sugar and cinnamon begins to drift Saturday morning. • i » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuetdav. Sept. 3, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 3. 1985 — 13 Advice Bay State committee plans Girl impatient with lover’s runaround permaneht JFK memorial By Jerry Berger . mission had fallen victim to “ Kennedy was a Democratic DEAR flowers, and she knows it.) Or she best friend and her husband. They legislative inertia. president and this is a very all accepted the invitation, and I United Press International ABBY; My boy­ just makes some cookies. (I am off "There was usually someone Democratic state,” he concedes bought all the necessary food, friend and I live sweets, and I would rather not BOSTON — More than two interested, but no one in a position with a laugh. " I feel George was wine, etc., which came to quite a together for have any around, which she also decades after the assassination of to do anything,” says Keverian. honoring a particular aspect of four years and knows because I have told her lot of money. its most famous political son, And MacGovem acknowledges ' Kennedy and his presidency, that I s ta rts to prepare the dinner at planned to be Dear Abby often.) Or she has some little Massachusetts has gotten down to there are no good answers as to be was able to^ach out to people 9 a.m. as they were expected at 5 m arried, but trinket or doodad, or some snap­ the business of establishing a why it took 20 years to even not only of every race and walk of p.m. At 2 p.m. my friend called to three months Abigail Van Buren shots to show me, or a letter she permanent state memorial to establish a commission. life, but people of both parties. The say that the other couple couldn’t before the wed­ wants to read to me! Obviously I President John F. Kennedy. "That’s a question that everyb­ great presidents do that.” make it. I said, " I ’m very sorry, ding date, he have to invite her in to sit for a few A special commission of politi­ ody's asking," he says. "There’s Following a formal swearing-in but I'm still expecting you and asked me to minutes, and maybe offer her a cians and Kennedy confidantes — no doubt that President Kennedy last month — complete with the your husband.” Then she said, postpone it "for cup of coffee or a cold drink. including daughter Caroline was one of the greatest citizens of flash bulb-popping appearance of “ No, we’ll take a raincheck for a w h ile ." I Naturally she sits and sits and Kennedy — has been assembled to Massachusetts and there are Kennedy’s 27-year-old daughter some other time when my friend didn't know how to handle that, so I been with her, but I can't turn sits, until I am ready to scream. put together the particulars of an memorials and statues to everyb­ Caroline — MacGovem says the . -0 and her husband are free.” just moved out. Although we aren’t away when he tells me he loves me She Is a bore and her company is a official memorial to' the nation’s ody under the sun in the panel will get down to work next I was hurt and very angry and living together anymore, we’re and needs me. What should I do? chore. 35th president. Statehouse. month picking a form, a location said, "I have never heard of such'B still seeing a lot of each other. He HANGING ON Is there a polite way to avoid When work is completed — and " I think it probably had some­ and a funding source. thing! What does your friends' This old envelopes is an excellent World’s Fair cancellation. Note the admitted to having another girl­ getting sucked into this situation? commission co-chairman Rep. thing to do with the lethargy that He envisions it will take two canceling have to do with you?” half-obliterated "4" at the left of the first friend, but, he says he still loves DEAR HANGING: Fece it, he's OFTEN STUCK John F. MacGovem, R-Harvard, sometimes hangs over this place.” years to see a dedication ceremony example of an advertising cover, and is She replied, "Nothing, really. I me. lying to both of you, and he’s using' hopes that will be in two years — “ I don’t believe it’s anyone’s because " I plan to move this probably worth $10 to $15. It.also has a stamp. hate to do this to you, and if I were My problem: He refuses to tell you to the hilt. Kiss him goodbye, DEAR OFTEN STUCK: I knpw the memorial will join more than a fault,” ' adds Dave Powers, a along.” in your shoes,. I would kill m e!" his girlfriend about us. I asked him and tell him to let you know when of no polite way to tell a bore that thousand other JFK tributes rang­ Kennedy confidante. "•The John F. A statue or bust — and perhaps a Abby, do I have the right to be why, and he said because she's not he gets all the running around out you do not want to get sucked into ing from ’ flagpoles, schools and Kennedy Museum and Library in scholarship fund — are the most Jerry Reed, country western singer, will perform Sunday offended ? This is the tackiest thing mature enough to handle it. He also of his system. If you're still allowing her to “ stop by” with streets to a library, four airports Boston is the one memorial the likely memorials to be discussed Stamp contenders have own merit that has ever happened to me. at1 and 6:30 p.m. at the Hebron Harvest Fair at the Lions said he wants to get ail the running available, you might consider something in order to spend time and a performing arts center. family wanted.” during sessions to be held at the around out of his system before he picking up where you left off. with you. Your best defense would Your comment, please. starkly beautiful white and black Club Fairgrounds, Route 85, Hebron. The fairwill start at Hanging over the effort is the MacGovem, a second-term What’s a bone underway around 22 Franciscan settles down. The other girl found be to tell her that you will not be SPEECHLESS JFK Library overlooking the 6 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, at 9 a.m. Saturday arid at question of why it took so long for maverick Republican, sees two of contention, Missions in California in the out about us. He told her' that we home. (Then go somewhere if IN SANTA ANA ocean Kennedy loved. DEAR ABBY: A close neighbor Kennedy's home state to get down signs the long overdue project will Dad? decades after 1750. He introduced 11 a.m. Sunday. Tickets will be $2 for senior citizens, $3 were just "friends" and she had necessary.) DEAR SPEECHLESS: I, too, The final form will reflect phones, wanting to know if I ’ll be to business. finally get the attention it de­ Here’s a good Collectors' cattle, sheep, grains and fruits for adults and free for children 12 and under. Parking will nothing to worry about. Now she am speechless, No rational woman Caroline Kennedy’s wishes for a home. She wants to “ drop some­ The immediate impetus came serves. One is Keverian’s decision example. It is a from Mexico to the Indian lands. be free. thinks 1 am out of his life for good. should behave in such an outrage­ to personally bring his enormous ".simple and symbolic” memorial, thing off.” Then she comes by with DEAR ABBY: I invited a friend from Massachusetts House tatty old enve­ C o rn e r "Today more than 60 percent of the ous manner. Do you really need says MacC^overn, who points to her 1 still love him, and feel guilty some flowers from her garden. (I and her husband to my home fot- Speaker George Keverian, D- power and influence.to the panel, lopes that was states’ population lives in the areas these people for friends? , the second is his own appointment role as indicative of the Kennedy when he comes to my bed after he’s have a garden with the same dinner. I also invited this friend's Everett, who earlier this year eased from be­ surrounding those Spanish as co-chairman. fam ily’s concern for the project. Russ MacKendrick Jerry Reed highlights discovered the two-year-old com- tween tw6 "con­ missions.” tenders” at the August 27th More oh advertising in the Hebron Harvest Fair Lung pumping may be emergency meeting of the mailstream. The most brazen of all Manchester were the Ahentown Adpostals. Philatelic Society (with promises page xxvi of a Scott’s Specialized They were regular post cards Most people who work in sedentary strengthen the weaker muscles in Singer Jerry Reed will entertain at the four-day Hebron D E A R DR. to photograph and return). US catalog.) dossied up with Color pix of occupations function better if they your back might be a simple and Harvest Fair sponsored by the Hebron Lions Club at the Lions GOTT: A rela­ Contender No. 1 the owner, says Contender 2 needs that cover products: Ingram’s Milkweed are permitted — even encouraged inexpensive way to help correct Fairgrounds starting Thursday. Reed will perforin at 1 and 6:30 tive of mine had it is an excellent example of an badly; Contender 1 is digging in his Cream, somebody’s Vanilla Ex­ — to get up periodically and move your progressive curvature. Ask p.m. Sunday. cancer, but advertising cover, and as such heels — more on this after the tract, Jap Rose Soap, Wrigley around. This activity breaks the your orthopedic surgeon what he stayed at home should bring a small bundle — ten cover is again tossed between Spearmint Gum and Cream of The country-western singer sang the themes in “Gator," Dr. Gott routine and stretches tired mus­ thinks. and couid walk or fifteen dollars at least. Con­ them at the September 10th Wheat — all this on one card with a "Sm okey and the Bandit," “ Smokey and the Bandit I I , " and cles. Perhaps your stipervisor unassisted. A DEAR DR. GOTT: What is tender No. 2 wants it only because meeting. tiny space left for the message. "Hot Stuff.” He has won two Grammys, one People's Choice would consider allowing all the home health Peter Gott. M.D. scoliosis? it has a World’s Fair cancellation August was a quiet month for These cards were purchased from award and two awards from the Country and Western operators a five-minute break nurse attemp­ and he usually gets these for two or new issues — a couple of 22-centers the POD, printed with the ads, and Association. In 1982 he starred in a television special, "Jerry k \ every hour. If not, you might want DEAR READER: Scoliosis ted to pump I three bucks. (St. Louis. 1904, and one 44-cent airmail. Three sold for half price (1911-1914). Reed and Friends.” to get regular exercise after work (sideways spinal curvature) has fluid from his Louisiana Purchase 100th Anniver­ only, when earlier in the year we Frowns and glowers from the The country fair wiil open at 6 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, at and on weekends. many causes, from birth defects to luiigs. Thirty m . # sary Expo.) He could care less were getting 10 or 11 a month. A government soon brought this to a 9 a.It)' Saturday and at 11 a.m. Sunday. minutes later, You don't mention a lunch break. acquired abnormalities. It can be mild and require no treatment, or about Torchon Lace. good chance to catch up. screaming halt and so these cards Carlton Showband will perform Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m. Music he was dead. Should this procedure From the sound of your question, I If such a time is not set aside for There’s more to it. Note the it may be quite disfiguring and One of the 22s was the Social are scarce and collectible. will also be provided by the Douglas Drive Rock Band and have been attempted at home? assume that your relative had employees, complain to the boss. half-obliterated "4” low at the left require extensive therapy. Scolio­ Security commem bn the 14th. It Mainline Express. Other attractions include: a midway of terminal cancer and that the You're at least entitled to eat. of the first stamp. That's the was released from their Baltimore amusements and rides, farm tractor pull, a horse pull, a pony suctioning was an emergency sis is usually treated by orthopedic DEAR READER; Of the two number of the machine that Headquarters to celebrate the 50th TONIGHT DEAR DR. GOTT: I am 28 and specialists. If you have spinal pull, an oxen pull, food and crafts exhibits, a horse show, ways to extract fluid from the effort to keep him alive. whacked out the cancellation. anniversary. First-of-the-season meeting for have had three operations for a curvature and are concerned livestock showing, sheep shearing and food booths. lungs, one is dangerous and the There were eight machines. Con­ The other was for the WWI Vets. the Central Connecticut Coin Club curved spine. I's now 33 degrees on about it, have an examination by Tickets are $3 for adults; $2 for senior citizens: and free for other is unpleasant but safe. I DEAR DR. GOTT: My job as a tender 2 already has cancellations It was issued at Milwaukee, at Mott’s Community Hall, 587 top and 27 degrees on the bottom. an orthopedist. The problem might children 12 and under. assume that the nurse did not put a switchboard operator involves sit­ from machine number 1, 2, 3, 5, 7 Wisconsin on the 26th. Middle Turnpike East, 7 to 9 During my last operation, 10 years be minimal and might respond to For more information, call John Sibum Associates Inc., tube between the ribs and into the ting eight hours every day, except and 8 — only this and the “ 6” are We still have an airmail now and o’clock. Everybody welcome. Tall ago, the doctor said my curve was exercise, increased physical activ­ 228-0248. chest cavity of your ill relative. for a seven-minute break morning missing to complete his set. then. The 44-cent one is to cover stories of summer adventures will and afternoon. What is the long­ 25 degrees on top and zero degrees ity or a simple lift in one shoe. • This procedure should only be (A clear impression of the St. far-off countries. It honors Father be listened to politely at this term health hazard of being so on the bottom. Why has the curve If you have questions about performed by a doctor. Louis 1904 E^ipo can be seen on Junipero Serro who got agriculture meeting only. The other method — suctioning very inactive for most of the day? increased? MENOPAUSE, you can get Yankee Traveler out mucus from the trachea, using answers in Dr. Gott's new Health a small tube attached to a vacuum DEAR READER: Your term DEAR READER; I cannot diag­ Report on the subject. Send 75 pump — is often performed by "hazard" is probabiy misleading. nose your particular case but, in cents plus a self-addressed, About Town nurses. It can help a patient Sitting on one’s behind for seven general, a curved spine is under stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2597, Art Festival lures breathe easier by removing secre­ hours and 46 minutes a day may be tremendous forces exerted by the Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to tions that block the airway. It can boring and cause stiffness, but it is muscles supporting the spinal ask for the Health Report on Scandia Lodge meets Zion Ladles convene appropriately be done’ at home. not a potential problem for health. column. Special exercises to Menopause. tourists to Boston Scandia Lodge 23, Vasa Order of America, will meet The Ladies’ Aid Society of Zion Evangelical Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Lutheran Church will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A Swedish sing-along will follow the meeting. at the church. models and pictorial set-ups. By Gerard J. Gagnon The Rev. Charles W. Kuhl will lead a discussion. ALA Auto & Travel Club Admission: $9; children, $4.50. Herald photo by Tarquinlo Vinegar keeps canning jars clean Mite boxes will be collected. Tel. (203) 572-0711. Propaganda film shown Hostesses are Kitty Seelert, Barbara Soares and A revived Boston Arts Festival, Other Connecticut weekend Hats off to the knitters A rabidly anit-Semitic and anti-Zionist Soviet film Katherine Thurner. an oyster festival and a mud events scheduled include fairs at vegetables seem to last twice as waiting to use without throwing DEAR will be shown Saturday at 10 p.m. at Temple Beth football tournament will be among Hebron, North Haven and Bethle­ POLLY: When long. away half the amount because of Pearl Garland, left, and Adele Zanlungo hpothermia project sponsored by Nor­ Sholom, 400 E. Middle Turnpike. top events in New England during hem, and the Festa Italiana at ' I can tomatoes rotting caused by dampness. of Manchester Manor are busy knitting Church plans apple festival When I bring home a supply of theast Utilities. The knitting program is The 27-minute film, "Hirelings and Accomplices,” the weekend of Sept. 6-8, according Hartford, all* on Friday-Sunday. and applesauce Waxed paper is cheaper to use than lettuce and celery, I cut the ends hats and slippers. The two are among run by a volunteer from the Restire was broadcast last November in Leningrad on Soviet EAST HARTFORD — All Saints Episcopal Church, to the ALA Auto & Travel Club. Football and mud will be s|>o- in a boiling wa­ plastic food wrap, too. — ANN and heads from the celery (setting six residents at the home for the elderly Senior Volunteer Program. televison. The film, which has an English voice-over, 444 Hills St., plans its annual apple, arts and crafts fair The Boston Arts Festival will tlighted in North Conway, N.H., ter canner, the Pointers these aside for use in soups, etc.). I DEAR POLLY: If you like lentil is available from the National Conference on Soviet on Oct. 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 present 10 days and nights of free Sept. 6-8, during the 14th Annual jars come out don’t wash the celery until I am who have been knitting for the soup, try adding a little vinegar to Jewry to demonstrate current Soviet propaganda. p.m. art exhibitions and performing World Mud Bowl Championship. with a film of Polly Fisher ready to use the Individual pieces, the soup at the table. I put some The film blames Soviet Jews who are denied exit Luncheon will be served on Oct. 5. arts events at The MetroParks powdery white cutting down on excess moisture. I 'vinegar in a little pitcher on the visas, Jews in Israel and, especially, Jews in United Esplanade along the Charles THE MASSACHUSETTS m a te r ia l on wipe away the excess diil, if any, Frill or staple? dinner table, then each person States, with instigating worldwide Jewish deception River, Sept. 6-15. There’ll be an MUDDERS from Salem, Mass., them. I guess with a damp paper towel, then St. James Church has fair will be defending their champion­ pours about a teaspoon in the bowl. and creating a conspiracy against the Soviet International Food Fair and an it’s from the wrap the entire stalk of celery in St. James Church on Main Street will hold its 6th' ship against seven other teams Gives a different dimension to the government and people. open-air Esplanade Cafe, too. lime, in my wa­ waxed paper. annual fall festi van on the church grounds Sept. 19 and from Maine, Massachusetts and soup. There will be a discussion after the film and The performing arts events will ter. Is there some way to prevent vinegar will keep those jars clean Educators debate role of arts 20 from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Sept. 21 from 10a.m. to 11 New Hampshire. refreshments served by the sisterhood of the temple. include theatre, dance, concerts, this? - C.V. and shiny without any traces of With lettuce, I remove the core When I mash kidney beans for p.m. Admission is free. fiction and poetry readings and There’ll be two touch .football and outer leaves and wrap the After Saturday’s film, "Selichot” services will mineral deposits. — POLLY refried beans, I also add a little By Patricia McCormack drama, painting, drawing, sculp­ subjects.” Drawing for a 1985 Mercury Lynx, a VCR and a $250 games a day in the “ big pool of Intact head in waxed paper. I wrap begin at midnight and will conclude about 12:30 a.m. various other activities. They'll DEAR C.V.: There’s an easy vinegar. — M.B. United Press International ture, photography, video and other The report outlines characteris­ gift certificate will be Sept. 21 at 11 p.m. take place in the Hatch Shell and on lovingly cultivated slime” at Hog cucumbers lip after removing any These services are held annually about a week before solution for your problem. Simply DEAR POLLY: I have gone . visual arts forms. Learning them, tics of an outstanding arts educa­ Rides, crafts, a celebrity gift auction, foods and a Coliseum. The championship surface moisture with a paper For basic canning procedures, the Jewish high holidays, which will begin Sept. 15. three satellite stages. add a couple of tablespoons of back to using plain old waxed NEW YORK - Kids tootle flutes, experience shows, challenges stu­ tion program. To wit; giant tag sale will be featured. The visual arts exhibitions pres­ game wiil be held Sunday around towel. Then I put the vegetables in processing times for individual vinegar to the water in your canner paper to wrap my salad greens in strum guitars, and even clown dents’ perceptions and teaches • Study and discussion of the Among the entertainment will be Carl Henry, solo ented in tent pavilions will be open 2:30 p.m. my crisper and they are ready and fruits, tomatoes and pickles and before processing the jars. The instead of using food wrap. My around — for credit — in the name them to look to the word around arts is included in other classes. In Emblem Club meets guitarist on Sept. 20; Johnny Prytko and his Good Sept. 7-15, noon-10 p.m. The Tickets: 55; children under 12, delicious recipes for dilied green of arts in the schoolhouse. them in new ways. hundreds of schools, teachers are Times Band on Sept. 21. performing arts events will be held $3. For information, call (603) beans and fruit butters, order The same for the study of dance, The arts also help students finding that by incorporating arts The Manchester Emblem Club will meet Wednes­ Sept. 7-8 and Sept. 14-15, noon-10 356-5701. Polly’s newsletter ‘Canning sculpting, painting and a lot of improve the quality of their lives activities into their regular les­ day at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 30 Bissell St. p.m.; Sept. 9-13, 6-10 p.m. Other Friday-Saturday events Cinema Fruits, Tomatoes and Pickles.” other subjects with light-sounding by helping them understand, ap­ sons, they give more students a Pinochle scores given Events scheduled for Sat., Sept. scheduled in New Hampshire Send $1.00 for each cepy to names. preciate, and create an environ­ chance to achieve. Session on breastfeeding set 7, include George Gritzback (folk) i include the Hillsboro County Agri­ POLLY’S POINTERS, in care of Is such fare meaty — or is it a ment that is functional as well as • Arts are included in special The pinochle scores for the Aug. 29 play at the Army Beau Jest Moving Theatre, gospel cultural Fair at New Boston, a Fall Hartford Block Cauldron (PG) 2,3:50,5:30.— St. Back to the Future (PG) ), 3:15, 7:10, this newspaper, P.O. Box 1216, frill that can be snip|>ed as school beautiful. education programs. The arts The advantages of breastfeeding will be the topic of and Navy Club include: Ada Rojas 646, Robert singers and Boston Ballet II. On Festival at Claremont and the 5th Clnomo City — Kiss of the Spider Elm o's Fire (R) 7:15, 9:40. 9:15.— Volunteers (R) 1:05,3:20,7:05, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to boards look for ways to re-direct The report states that arts the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday session of the^Manchester Schubert 583, Ellen Sasse 561, Sol Cohen 559, Anthony Woman (R) 7:10,9:50.— Prizzl's Honor Vernon 9:20. — Gremlins (PG) 1, 3:05, 7. — frequently can enable these stu­ Sun. Sept. 8, designated as Senior Annual Riverfest at Manchester. (R) 7,9:30. — The Gods Must Be Crazy Cine 1 E 2 — E.T., the Extra- Year of the Dragon (R) 9:05. include the title. dollars into heavyweight courses courses: dents to demonstrate abilities and evening group of La Leche League at the home of Demaio 556, Harold Bagot 553, Dom Anastasio 536, Citizens’ Day, the schedule in­ (PG) 7:20, 9:40. — Petit Con (R) 7:30, Terrestrial (PG) 7. — Return of the Windsor Polly will send you a Polly Dollar such as computers? • Enhance students’ creative skills that are not discovered in a Florence Shells at 406 Keeney St. Babies are welcome. Kitty Byrnes 544, Ethel Scott 543, Bud Paquin 542, ' THE NORTHEAST’S LARGEST to. Living Dead (R) 9:30. — Summer Plato — Silverado (PG-13) 7:15. cludes; The Treasury Notes, folk East Hartford ($1) if she uses your favorite Leave these programs intact^ thinking skills; teach a different regular classroom. By participat­ For more information, call Kathy LeDonne, 646-7277. Lillian Carlson 540 and Madeline Morley 539. in-the-water sailboat show will be Rental (PG) 7:15, 9:15. dancing, the Art of Black Dancing, Eastwood Pub E Cinema — Summer 1:10,3:10. — Return of the Living Dead West Horttord Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her says a report entitled "Perform ing form of discipline; heighten stu­ ing in arts, many disabled students fiction reading by Jayne Anne held in Newport, R.I., Thurs.-Sun., Rental (PG) 7:30. (R) 7:10, 9:10. — American NInIa (R) Elm V E 2 — Summer Rental (PG) column. Write PO LLY ’S POIN­ Together: The Arts and Educa­ dent awareness of human civiliza­ Poor Richord's Pub E Cinema — 7:15,9:15.— The Emerald Forest (R)7, have discovered talents, abilities Phillips and a performance by Ben Sept. 5-8. 1:05, 3:05, 7:05,9:05. — Pee-Wee's Big TERS in care of this newspaper. tion.” It is a joint product of the tion; provide students with innova­ Three Stooges short with Summer Adventure (PG) 1:10,3:10,7:10,9:10. — and new ways to learn. Halley Jr., in "Billy Bishop Goes to Nine countries will be repres­ Rental (PG) 7:30,9:30. American Association of School tive methods of communication. • Frequent visits of artists who War.” ented at the Newport Yachting Showcase Cinema 1-9 — Year of the Administrators and the John F. • Help students learn all other Dragon (R) 1:45, 4:20, 7:10, 9:50. — are available before and after the This is the 14th Boston Arts Center show, and more than 400 Volunteers (R) 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:40,10. CBS’s Phillis George, a native of Kennedy Center for the Perform­ subjects. performance to work with students Festival. The popular event origi­ boats ranging from 8 feet to 65 feet — Pee-Week’s Big Adventure (PG) Denton, Texas, won the Miss ing Arts Alliance for Arts • Teach an understanding of and teachers. In other cases, nally ran from 1952 to 1964. For will be exhibited. A new feature. 1:30,3:25,5:20,7:30,9:50. — Teen Wolf America title in 1971. Eklucation. (PG) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20, 9:40. — EBRON human civilizatilon. artists may spend a longer period information, call (617) 536-4100. Learning How To Sail, will offer Compromising Rpsltlons (R) 1 :25,3:20, The theme: • H e lp develop artistic "in residence.” Good arts educa­ WFRETHEOtES b i g Other Bay State weekend attrac­ demonstration sails in the harbor. 5:15,7:30, 9:50. — American NInIa (R) The arts belong in our schools judgment. tion also includes trips to perfor­ 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:M, 10. — Back to the Sponsored by ARVEST tions scheduled include bajo & The show will be open Thursday, W E D E LIV E R because they are serious subjects, mances outside school and to Future (PG) t:45, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40. — Hebron fiddle contests and a Contra and noon-6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, National Lampoon's European Vaca­ If you haven't received your FAIR not frills. Everyone — administra­ “ THE ARTS ARE A basic form museum exhibitions. Square Dance Saturday at Lowell 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 tion (P(3-13) 1,3,5,7:10,9:40.— Sesame Mencheeter Herald by 5 p.m. Lion's Club tors, teachers, parents, and stu­ of human communication — like The report encourages parents Street Presents: Follow TNot Bird (G) National Historical Park, a Sep- p.m.Tickets: Thursday, $15; other weekdays or 7:30 e.m. Seturdeye, dents — must treat them that way. the words that make up a language and the community to evaluate days, $7; chidren under 12, $4. Tel. 1,3,5. — Dayofthe Dead (Nboneunder Presents Outstanding Attractions WHOGIVEYOUTWO. temberfest Saturday in Haverhill 17 admitted) 7:40,10. pleeee cell your carrier. If you’re or the symbols that make up their schools’ arts education pro­ and the Franklin County Fair (401) 846-1600. unable to reach your carrier, cell The Dynamic Sounds of Mancnester "TH E ARTS ARE AN indispens- mathematics,” the report says. gram and to work with officials subscriber service, 647-9946, by 6 Thursday-Monday in Greenfield. Other weekend events scheduled UA Theaters East — E.T., the ible part of education,” says "The arts provide an important and board members to improve the p.m. weekdays or 10 E m . Saturdays JER RY REED in Rhode Island Include Our Lady Extro-Terrestrlal (PG) 2,4:X, 7,9:30. One of show b u t in t t t ' most v trtttH t enferfafners Richard Miller, executive director way to teach students how people Get two prints for — Real Genius (PG) 2,4,6,8,10. — The for guerantoad deUvory. curriculum. ("PERFORMING OYSTERS WILL BE STAR­ of the Rosary and Santo Cristo of the AASA. “ They enrich our interact with each other. For some TOGETHER: THE ARTS AND RING in Norwalk, Conn., at the Festival Friday-Sunday in Provi­ SU N D A Y 1:00 P.M. and 6:30 P.M. the price of one when ALSO lives in many ways, and it would be students, the arts provide an outlet EDUCATION” costs $1.50. Write seaport's 8th Annual Oyster Festi­ dence, the 21st Dahlia Show an uninteresting world without the for thoughts, emotions or aspira­ to AASA, 1801 N. Moore St., val, Sept. 6-8,. at Veteran's Park. Saturday-Sunday at Wickford, and THE CARLTON SHOWBAND arts." tions they cannot express iir any Arlington, Va. 22209-9988. Lower The Camera Shops The Buffalo Water Tavern ' The Masters of Mut/cel U trrim tn t • Sef. 3 p.m. 6 8 p.m. In addition to oysters, there'll be the Chepachet Grange Country Jack Kukuk, director of The other way.” prices for bulk orders; for 1,001 or other seafood, ethnic fo ^ , continu­ Fair Saturday at Chepachet. Kennedy Center’s Education Pro­ A pioneering modern dancer, more copies, for example, the cost process any color e SPECIAL e ous entertainment on four stages, gram, said “Performing To­ Isadora Duncan, once said, " I f I is 60 cents each.) more than 100 arts and crafts THE VERMONT STATE FAIR Thursday: Douglas Drive Rock Bank 7:00 p.m. gether” offers the opportunity for could tell you what I mean, there fKlnt film any tim e. exhibitors, boat' rides and in Rutland will be among the 622MM(JeTpka-Ec2it Friday: Mias Hebron Harvest Contest 8:00 p.m. parents, concerned citizens, and would be no point in dancing.” fireworks. state's top weekend attractions. Saturday: Mainline Express 6:30 p.m. & 0:30 p.m. Manchester, Ct. 06040 school administrators to work And Albert Einstein once re­ In 1877, Henry O. Flipper was the The festival will be open Friday, Sept. 6-8. Sunday: Mass Production Noon & 7:30 p.m. cooperatively to improve arts flected that.” the gift of fantasy has first black to graduate from the 5-11 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-ll i)n Saturday the fair will feature PLUS MANY OLD FAVORITES INCLUDINO: U.S. Military Academy at West education in school districts across meant more to me than my talent O ne io kaepi O ne to Mharmt p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.-lO p.m. the popular Stoney Roberts Demo­ 6 4 9 - 8 3 0 2 ThunSiy: Trietsr Pull 8 p.n. Fridiy Hit n Pull 6> ul the nation. f o r absorbing positive Point. Admission: children under 6, lition Derby at 7:45 p.m. On 8ilurdiy:Hini Shuw 8 M 8undiy:YinkN DitdNbu| CunUM 8 pui Why should they? knowledge.” free. Tel. (203) 838-9444. Sunday there'll be tractor pulling MIDWAY • LIVESTOCK i POULTY JUDQINQ The experts say the future of the "Studying the arts gives all Energy from tat» In Mystic, Conn., the Mystic comp^ltlon at noon and 6 p.m. MANY FOOD BOOTHS • VEGETABLE A CBAFT EXHIBITS nation depends on ability of people students that gift,” the report says. Seaport Museum will hold its The fair's main gate will be open ,Introducing: SEPTEMBER 5TH - 8TH do create — and to be creative. But “ When they study drama, they Fats provide energy by furnish­ CONNECTICUT W tSTFARMS • Farnvngton •521-7107 annual Photo Day on Sat., Sept. 7. 11 a.m.-midnigbt, daily. Tickets: Adinlaaloffi! 8S.00 without arts education, schools can become someone else, if only ing calories to the b ^ y , and CROMW ELL • Cromwell SquAre • 635-0020 WETHERSFIELD • 526 SUM DeAne Hwy • 529-8233 The maritime museum will open at $3; children under 12, 25 cents. carrying vitamins A, D, E and K. HARTFORD • 107 F^Ari Street • 278-8694 Smior CHItsiw: 12.00 ChUdrsn 12 A under Frs. can’t develop creative leaders. '' for a few minutes. N EW BRITAIN • 65 MAin Street • 224-0700 MASSACHUSETTS All You Can Eat Luncheon Special They are the most concentrated dawn so that photographers can Tickets for the demolition derby And that is one of the most "When they create a painting, N EW HAVEN • 1215 ChApei Street • 7fi7 3988 AM HERST • 96 Fleawnt Street • 253-3039 take advantage of the early will be $2. On Sunday, admission - FREE PARKING - source of energy in the diet. The Monday — Frioay G A T E S OPEN: Thuri. S FrI. 0 pm; Sat. 0 em; Sun. I t am important reasons arts must be they can see the world with fresh SIM SSLIRY* 1226 HopmeAdow Street • 658 1197 HOLYOKE • Ir^lewde M an • 532-1586 morning light. During the day, the will be free but tickets for the (Program eublact to change without notice) viewed as a vital part of education. eyes. Research has shown that best sources of fats are butter, V ER N O N * 1 0 City PM/a » 871 7092 NO RTH AM PTO N • 219 NAvn Street • S84 6040 WATERUURY • NAugAtuck VAiiey M aII • 755 7342 COODKKLRBMVKL SPRINGFIELD • BAyUAfe • 739-4492 look of the 19th century will be tractor pulling will be $3.50. For >3.50 from noon 'til two DIRECTIO n I: Lion's Falroreund, Routs 00, Hobron, CT So what’s art? students who study the arts are m argarine, salad oils, nuts, recreated with costumed amateur information, call (802) -775-5200. The arts umbrella shelters also more likely to display origi­ cream, egg yokes, most cheeses, • (tonce, music, creative writing. nality and cteatlvity in other lard and meat. * U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Sept. 3, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesdav. Sept. 3. 1985 - 15 UConn ties Hartwick In scoreless soccer opener SPORTS Bv Len Auster into the fire” as its next two ” We practice filling in behind the Jim Lennox. I think we initially . appeared with Pantason getting a High. The 18-year-old Stafford Sports Editor opponents will be No. 2 UCLA and keeper,” Trager explained, noting were feeling each other out. We. hand on it at the last moment. Springs resident, who’ll be 19 in No. 1 Clemson in the adidas- sometimes Husky keeper Andy were feeling ourselves out as well UConn and Hartwick each had October, said he was slated to start STORRS — The last line of Metropolitan Life Classic hosted Pantason has to come off his line. as them,” Trager offered. scoring bids in overtime. Tony for Magistrate but the latter defense in soccer is the by Indiana University Friday and “ When the goalie comes out, Biggest threat for the Warriors Rizza, who played sweeper in a recovered from a leg injury. Swede Nystrom upsets goalkeeper. Saturday. someone goes back. It’s a team was DaVid Magistrate. Paul Cu­ three-back setup for UConn, was What’s the difference between the Usually. The openji^,deadIock left senior rule. I guess it works out some­ shion of Liverpool, England, a on the line to clear a Mettrick drive high school and college game. Sometimes a goalpost or cross­ co-captain Joe Trager, one of two times,” he understated. 17-goal scorer a year ago, was seven minutes before the end. "The speed and caliber of play,” bar comes in to play to lend heroes (or UConn with three Husky coach Joe Morrone was never a factor. UConn’s Matt Thouki Stavrianidis, pegged as the answered Karpy, who tied for assistance. ’saves’, confident heading to Indi­ satisfied with Pantason's play. Addington, who also had 17 goals a starting sweeper, was used a rover second on the '84 Eagles, with 6 And then there are teammates ana, ’' ’This game gives me confi­ "H e made some saves, directed year ago, was marked effectively in revised system by Morrone. goals. "You take the two best in applecart at U.S. Open who save the day. dence. (Indiana coach Jerry) the defense, started the offense. He and he too wasn’t a force. He'had a "UConn did a good job on us. lt^_Jligh school and that's like eve- UConn keeper Andy Pantason Yeagley said this (Hartwick) was played a com plete gam e I couple of potentially dangerous didn't allow penetration. We didn’t ryline on this team. (And) aware- can thank two teammates for the best team he played last year thought,” he said. headers but. . . get our attack as I would have ness is so much better." Karpy Bv Frederick Waterman "The crowd was cheering for me just 13 times versus .81 for his saving the day as the Huskies drew and I think we played with them UConii’s first real opportunity in Each side had nine shots in the liked," Lennox cited, “ I thought said East coach Tom Matin’s United Press International and I began fighting harder," he hard-hitting opponent. with Hartwick, 0-0, in a battle of and maybe outplayed them.” the first half didn’t come until 33 of second 45-minute block. UConn’s we played well as a team ." said workouts helped him prepare for explained after saving five match Becker said he expects to use his nationally ranked powers Sunday Trager, a midfielder by trade, the 45 minutes had expired and best bid of the day came with 37 Morrone, who lauded the play of the college game. “ I want to learn NEW YORK - The match of the points in the final two games. defeat as he has used all other at the UConn Soccer Stadium. cleared a blast by Dominic Kin- that came on a long blast by Matt minutes left in regulation on a shot Rizza and Stavrianidis. how Coach Lennox wants me to year went up in flames and it was a The 2-hour, 45-minute contest setbacks. An opening day crowd of 5,300 near late in the first half, did it a Mosher. The clubs seemed to be by freshman Dan Donigan but his play. After this year (when some quiet Swede named Joakim Nys­ ended strangely. Becker, who had “ So far, every match that I ’ve saw the ISAA pre-season No. 5 second time IS minutes into the feeling each other out. drive was wide to the right. A boot HUSKY NOTES - One who seniors graduate), maybe I can be trom who snuffed out the bright fought for every point, ran towards lost has been good for me. (Hartwick) and No. 16 (UConn) second half and cleared a boot by " I thought the game was not as by Mark Mettrick with three didn’t play but expects to in the a starter,” Karpy said hopefully. light of the U.S. Open. a Nystrom backhand down the line Hopefully, this is the same," he clubs square off. Pat Cruichshank with a minute left high paced as it would be a month minutes remaining in regulation future is Hartwick’s Todd Karpy, a Hartwick returned 10 of 11 starters Nystrom’s four-set victory Mon­ but pulled up when, from behind said. UConn goes from the “ frying pan in regulation. from n<«<’ ” nn*pd Hartwick coach was more dangerous than fir.st freshman out of East. Catholic from last year’s Final Four club. day over Wimbledon champion the baseline umpire, a voice in the McEnroe, very interested in Boris Becker leveled the mounting crowd, yelled. “ Out.” playing Becker, had reached the anticipation of the hoped-for con­ When the ball bounced inside the appointed place, advancing to the frontation between the,17-year-old line, Becker looked into the crowd, quarterfinals earlier in the day NFL roundup sensation and No. 1 John McEnroe. a moment, then down at the court.’ with a 6-3,7-5,6-2 ousting of Tomas But Nystrom, seeded lOth, can't He wordlessly went to the net and Smid. take full credit for his 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, shook hands and afterwards Mats Wilander, the third seed, 6-4 victory. The West German had claimed not to have heard the overcame Greg Holmes 7-6 (7-5), a hand in his own demise, commit­ extra call. 6-1,7-5 in a fourth-round pairing on Seahawks cut veteran Jim Zorn ting 64 unforced errors, too many Nystrom, who lost in five sets to the evening schedule. The Swede to be offset by his 20 aces. Becker at Wimbledon, said of the won despite trailing 5-1' in the By Joel Sherman signnTent in 1983, 'but midway and Leroy Kelly (7,274). signing Saturday with the "The first two sets. I wasn't on Open's vanquished eighth seed, “ I tie-breaker and being down 5-2, United Press International through that year lost it to Dave At Tampa, Fla., the Buccaneers Cardinals. the court, then the third and four think he was nervous from the double set point, in the third set. Kreig, who has since become one of released Thompson and Reece Sharpe left the Cardinals last sets was a close match," lamented beginning. I think he felt a lot of The women's top four seeds also Jim Zorn, who was able to the NFL's best quarterbacks, when it became apparent neither winter to sign with the U.S. Becker, who received roars of pressure. I tried to plhy very safe advanced to the quarterfinals survive the early, dreadful days of Zorn concluded a rough presea­ figured prominently in the team's Football League’s Memphis Show- encouragement from, the stadium- from the baseline.” Monday. Martina Navratilova led the Seahawks, learned Monday he son and finalized his fate Friday, plans. boats. Saturday, he signed a 4-year court crowd of nearly 20,000, The Swede approached the net the way with a 6-4, 7-5 elimination could not make it' with the team throwing two interceptions in an contract to come back to St. Louis. of Sw^en's Catarina Lindqvist, now that Seattle is among the NFL exhibition loss to San Francisco. Neither Thompson nor Reece Though he will only be available who gave the defending champion elite. " I think it was just a matter of played against the Redskins last for spot duty, the Eagles are happy her toughest match of the Zorn was waived Monday by (Seattle coach) Chuck Knox decid­ Friday. Rookie Alan Risher re­ to have All- Pro receiver Mike tournament. Seattle, ending a 9-year associa­ ing that I was not competing in placed No. 1 quarterback Steve Quick back in camp. No. 1 seed Chris Evert Lloyd tion which stretched back to the such a way that would allow us to to DeBerg after halftime and second- After a bitter salary dispute in ■ triumphed 6-2, 6-4 over Robin team’s expansion in 1976. Corner- win if Dave Kreig had gone down," year pro Craig Curry started at which he had asked to be traded. White: No. 3 Hana Mandlikova back Dave Brown and wide re­ Zorn said. free safety. Quick ended his holdout Monday. prevailed over Kathy Jordan, 7-5, ceiver Steve Largent are now the At Lake Forest, HI .. Bears coach At Dallas, the Cowboys placed Philadelphia added another of­ 3- 6, 6-1; and Pam Shriver, the lone original Seahawks remaining Mike Ditka decided to go with Springs on waivers after trying to fensive weapon Monday when it fourth seed, eased pak Alycia on the roster. rookie Kevin Butler of Georgia as trade the 7-year veteran. Springs, traded an undisclosed draft choice Moulton, 6-2, 6-4. Veterans joining Zorn on the his No. 1 kicker, making Thomas, a facing a trial on assault charges in to the Chargers for running back For McEnroe, who had looked waiver included Chicago kicker 10-year veteran, expendable. connection with a night club Earnest Jackson, the AFC's top forward so much to playing Bob Thomas, Minnesota nose " I was told by Mike Ditka that I disturbance, had been the subject ground gainer last season. Becker, there is a challenge in tackle Charlie Johnson. Dallas would have to be beaten out of trade talks with Buffalo. refocusing on N'ystrom. running back Ron Springs, Cleve­ convincingly and 1 wasn't," Tho­ At Eden Prairie, Minn., joining In another trade, Washington "It would be a different type of land running back Mike Pruitt, and mas said. “ He told me it wasn’t my Johnson, a three-time Pro Bowler traded its top pick, cornerback match, but he’s a damn good Tampa quarterback Jack Thomp­ kickoffs or anything else. I wish on the waiver wires were several Tory Nixon, to San Francisco for player. He showed me that in the son and safely Beasley Reece, him (Butler) well. Mike told me other Viking vets, including run­ an undisclosed future draft pick. French (Open). Me against Becker A starter in the franchise's first that he knew that I would land a job ning back Rickey Young, safety One thing was disclosed Monday is' more of an attacking kind of six seasons after joining the and be kicking off for someone else Tommy Hannon, linebacker Fred by Colts coach Rob Dowhower — match. Me against Nystrom would by next Sunday." McNeill, cornerback John Swain his No. 1 quarterback is Art UPI photo UPI photo Seahawks as a free agent, Zorn be more of me having to take the owns most of Seattle's passing At Berea. Ohio, unable to work and tight end Bob Bruer. Schlichter. play. Mets’ Darryl Strawberry (right) pats iead New Yorkers to 12-4 win over San While veteran quarterbacks around the NFL were being records. His Seahawks career out a trade, the Browns released While many players were saying Schlichter, suspended by the “ During this time I ’ve been began to take a taiispin in 1982 Pruitt, a 10-year veteran and the good-bye, two key players were N FL in 1983 in connection with thinking about Becker. It’s my job Keith Hernandez on the head after lattdr Diego. waived, Miami signal-caller Dan Marino was making his when he briefly lost his starting third leading rusher in Cleveland's saying hello to their teams. illegal gambling activities, beat to get over that. You’re, not a went 5-for-5 and drove in three runs to first practice appearance Monday after ending his job. history. His 6..540 career yards are Tackle Luis Sharpe spent his out Mike Pagel for the starting champion or a Number One player Zorn regained the starting as- surpassed by Jim Brown (12,312) first day in practice after re­ nod. if you can’t get over something like 38-day walk-out. that," he explained. Navratilova, who next plays NL roundup sixth seed Zina Garrison, had surrendered only six games in her Jets get down to minimum first three matches. She said Giants’ specialists waived Lindqvist helped her prepare for the more difficult later rounds. Benched Hernandez " I had to play well. It was a good By United Press vet, started six games last both Rouson and Johnson in test, having to play those types of as five piayers are gone International season before losing his inside preseason but neither figured to points. You can’t get that any­ linebacker job to rookie Gary get much playing time this where else, no nriatter how much Bv Jael Sherman left on the roster, tight end Rocky waiving brings New York down to EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Reasons. Second-year man season anyway. Rouson is an you practice," she explained. . comes back strong United Press International Klever becomes the Jets’ third- six linebackers, but Coach Joe — The New York Giants Mon­ Robbie Jones beat out eighth-round pick out of Colo­ Except for No. 8 seed Manuela stringer. Walton said the team will have day waived veteran special McLaughlin for the only reserve rado. Johnson is a free agent Maleeva, who lost 6-2, 6-2 to Steffi seven by the time it opens its teams stalwarts Larry Flowers inside linebacker spot this from Kansas State. By Fred McMane helped me.” HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - The New The waiving of Miano, New Graf Monday night, the women’s York's second pick on the sixth season Sunday against the Los and Joe McLaughlin in order to season. Barring further moves, the United Press International The Mets collected 18 hits en Astros 7, Cubs 2 York Jets waived five players draw filled out as seeded. No. 5 round, leaves the Jets with just one Angeles Raiders. reach the N FL iimit of 45. "I've known Lary Flowers Giants will open the season with route to the victory. Monday, including veteran quar­ Claudia Kohde-Kilsch rallied from It’s a sure bet Keith Hernandez At Chicago, Eric Bullock drove of their top nine picks on their Gunter, givpn little chance of The Giants also cut nose nine years in college (at Texas five draft choices — first-round The triumph, coupled with St. terback Bob Avellini, to reach the a pair of match points in the second won’t object the next time man­ in two runs with his first major- active roster — cornerback Donnie making the team when training tackle Frank Wright, a ninth- Tech) and pro football," (Giants running back George Adams, Louis’ loss to Cincinnati, moved mandatory NFL regular-season set to defeat Wendy Turnbull; ager Davey Johnson suggests he league hit, a fifth-inning double, to Elder, a third-round selection. camp began, started every exhib- round draft choice, and placed coach Bill Parcells said of his second-round wide receiver the Mets to within one game of first limit of 45. Garrison, the sixth seed, had little take a day off. lead the Astros to their fifth No. 2 choice, safety Lester Lyles, tion game while veteran center Joe rookie running back Lee Rouson difficult cuts. "McLaughlin is a Stacy Robinson, third-round place in the National League East. Also let go by the Jets were UPl photo trouble with Kate Gompert, 6-3, Johnson benched his All-Star triumph in the last six games. safety Rich Miano, a sixth-round and linebacker Troy Benson, one of Fields was injured. However, and offensive tackle Damien heart-and-soul type piayer. cornerback Ty Davis, fourth- 6-2; and No. 7 Helena Sukova first baseman Sunday and a Dodgers 5, Expos 4 Bullock was called up from Hous­ draft choice from Hawaii, veteran three fifth-round picks, are on Fields' return, the ability of others Johnson on injured reserve. He’s played five or six years and round tight end Mark Bavaro Tenth-seeded Joakim Nystrom of Sweden raises his rallied from a match point in the ton’s AAA farm club in Tucson last Defensive back Fiowers and has made a big contribution in doctor’s prescription couldn't have At Los Angeles, pinch hitter Jay linebacker Jim Eliopulos, center injured reserve. Top draft pick, on the offensive line to play center and 12th-round defensive back hands in victory after upsetting eighth-seeded Boris third set to defeat Carling Bassett, week. linebacker McLaughlin were his role, as has Flowers. It’s a been a better antitdote for a severe Johnstone singled home the win­ Greg Gunter and offensive tackle wide receiver Al Toon, remains the and his own inexperience led to the Herb Welch. 4- 6, 7-6 (8-6), 7-5. victims of the roster reduction difficult thing but you have to do Becker in fourth round at U.S. Open 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. case of "tired bat.” ning run with one out in the 11th Reds 4, Cardinals 1 Mark Shumate. N FL’s lone unsigned No. 1 selec­ waiving of Gunter, whose only The only free agents on the The New York Mets' first tion. Four of the other top nine college playing experience was from 49 to 45 playes this year, it.” inning to help the Dodgers snap a At St. Louis, Dave Parker belted Avellini, who played 10 seasons roster are former three USFL baseman griped when Johnson have been waived, though there is two years at Nassau (N.Y.) since both were more valuable “ To have four inside line­ four-game losing streak. The tri­ a two-run homer and rookie for the Chicago Bears, was brought players: running back Maurice forced him to sit out Sunday’s some possibility that with wide Community. on special teams than defense. backers these days is a luxury. umph kept the Dodgers 6‘A games southpaw Tom Browning won his in by the Jets late last season when Carthon, center Bart Oates and game with the San Francisco receiver Wesley Walker out with a Shumate, who played half a The Giants considered Flowers, Robbie Jones is younger and ahead of the Cincinnati Reds in the 15th game to lead the Reds to quarterback Pat Ryan suffered a punter Sean Landeta. Yankees able to hold on Giants, but he delivered a pinch-hit concussion. He never threw a sprained right knee, fourth- season with Edmonton of the a five-year veteran, one of the bigger and I was in a situation National League West. Andre victory. Cincinnati player- homer in the ninth to win the game regular-season pass for New York rounder Doug Allen may be Canadian Football League last best kick coverage men in the where I would like to have both The Giants brought veteran Dawson homered for Montreal. manager Pete Rose went O-for-3 4-3 and Monday night he continued and his being waived came as no recalled Tuesday. year, spent a great deal of the NFL. but I couldn't.” tight end Don Hasselbeck in for NEW YORK (U PI) - The the middle to score Hudler and Tartabull hit back-to-back doubles and still needs six hits to break Ty his heavy hitting by banging out Pii'ates 5, Braves 4 surprise. With Ryan and starter Eliopolus played parts of the last exhibition switching from offen­ McLaughlin, a seventh-year Parcells liked what he saw of a tryout Monday. Yankees jumped on the Seattle Meacham. One out later, Win­ off Guidry to start the inning. Bob Cobb’s all-time record of 4,191. Mariners early Monday. Seattle field's sacrifice fly scored Hender­ Kearney greeted reliever Neil five hits to spark a 12-4 victory over At Pittsburgh, Mike Brown hit a Pat O’Brien the only quarterbacks two seasons with the Jets. His sive to defensive tackle. jumped back but New York staved son to make it 7-0. Allen with a single. Jack Perconte the San Diego Padres. three-run homer, his first for Phillies 4, Giants 3 the Mariners off before they could Seattle scored twice in the fourth walked and Phil Bradley drove in a "The season is a test of mental Pittsburgh since bfing acquired in At San Francisco, Luis Aguayo’s inflict too much damage. inning on a single by Alvin Davis run with a single. Another run endurance as well as physical," a trade from the California Angels, run-scoring double with none out in Dave Winfield drove in four and a home run by Dave Hender­ scored on a groundnut by Thomas. Hernandez said after helping de­ and Steve Kemp went 3-for-4 and the top of the 10th inning scored feat the Padres, “ It’s a long year. drove in a run to lead the Pirates to Cincinnati manager is a big hit runs, including three with his 22nd son, his 11th. The Mariners added a Tom Foley and lifted the Phillies to I ’ve gotta believe the off-day Don Shula’s son homer, to stake Ron Guidry to a 7-0 run in the fifth on back-to-back The Yankees added an Insurance victory. victory. lead after two innings and .the doubles by Al Cowens and Gorman run in the seventh against Jack Bv AAlke Tullv and the next pitch became an , Yankees held on for an 8-7 victory Thomas. Lazorko when Rickey Henderson United Press International inning-ending double play. over the Mariners. Seattle added three runs in the doubled, stole third and scored on "Pete has a touch.” said Reds "W e had it early and they took it sixth. Dave Henderson and Danny Mattingly’s bloop single to left. Red Sox show some muscle QBs ‘Bama win ST. LOUIS — Pete Rose looks coach George Scherger, who from us," said Winfield, who saw like a pretty good manager. works closely with Rose in the the Mariners rally to chase By AAlke Rabun was every bit as one-sided as the record to 6-9. Texas had just three By David AA.offlt the club extremely well, espe­ His pilrsuit of Ty Cobb provides Cincinnati dugout. “ He’s got the Guidry, 17-5, and pull within 7-6 United Press International score indicated. hits overall, matching its season United Press International cially at the end of the game,” after six innings. "Inning by "W e really put the hits up there low. said Perkins. " I ’m prouder of excellent camouflage. This feel for the game. He knows his ARLINGTON. Texas - The ATHENS, Ga. — Ray Perkins this victory than any other I ’ve summer, 4,192 looks like the most players, when to make moves. inning, they kept scoring. It was tonight," said Easier. “ Some "This was one to forget.” said Boston Red Sox did not need all spent the preseason looking for ever been involved in as a hard to stop them." nights are like that. You hit and Texas manager Bobby Valentine. important number since the He’s got a sense." But Brian Fisher and Dave that much offense to put the Texas you just can’t stop hitting. The an Alabama quarterback. player or a coach. We hung in Greeks defined pi. With the Dodgers and Ty Cobb “ There’s no.doubt about it.” Monday night, he found the there as a football team. We Righetti did just that, shutting the Rangers away Monday night, but whole team was doing It tonight.” If you think 4,192 hits is impres­ coming into sight at about the produced a lot of it anyway. man he had been looking for — fought until the bitter end.” Mariners down on only one run the Good fortune extended to the Boston picked up its first six runs sive, however, then try these two same time, an interesting change Boston accounted for 19 hits — Red Sox pitching staff as well since junior Mike Shula, son of Miami Just 35 seconds earlier, the rest of the way and keep New York off Texas’ Dave Stewart. 0-6, with figures: has occurred in the Cincinnati within four games of the Blue Jays their second highest total of the starter Tim LOIlar labored through Easler’s blast being the big one. Dolphins coach Don Shula. Bulldogs, after trailing since — A 69-60 won-lost record for clubhouse. in the American League East. year — among them a two-nin 132 pitches, 68 of which missed the Bill Buckner picked up four hits Perkins has had young Shula the second play of the second Rose's Cincinnati ballclub. Early this season, the issue was Fisher threw 2 1-3 innings of homer by Jim Rice and Mike strike zone and five of which sailed during the evening and drove in for quite awhile, even using him quarter when Shula threw a 16- as a part-time starter last one-hit relief and struck out four Easler’s second grand slam home to the backstop. three runs while Wade Boggs went yard touchdown pass, to Bell, — A distance of only 6 games how to keep Rose's chase separate before turning things over to run in three days. But Lollar allowed only two hits 3-for-5 and boosted his league­ season when the Crimson Tide had taken a 16-13 lead by between the Reds and the first- from the business of winning Righetti, who gained his 24th save It added up to an 11-2 victory that through eight innings to run his leading batting average to .364. suffered through its first losing blocking an Alabama punt and place Dodgers. ballgames. campaign in 27 years. But there by working the last 1 2-3 innings. recovering it in the Tide end The Reds look very little like the Now it appears that the attention was always the question about “ When we had the 7-0 lead, I zone. may become a useful trigger to whether he’d take over team that dueled the San Fran­ thought I’d have the day off," AL roundup But Shula, who had thrown make the ballclub mature more completely. cisco Giants for last place in the admitted Righetti. ’’Gator only eight times earlier in the National League West a year ago. quickly. (Guidry) is not the kind of pitcher Shula, starting and going the evening, quickly drove his team “ I marvel at the way he’s played “ It’s gotta’ rev 'em up,” said to give up all those runs in one route in Alabama’s nationally- to victory. televised 1985 opener Monday so well and managed so well Bergesch. "The team has to catch inning. He’s a tough pitcher to Oakland helping the needy Starting at the Alabama 29, night, led a last-minute scoring because they are both so hard to the spirit of this. I don’t think the catch up on. When he got into Shula, after missing on a first- trouble, the flamethrower Bv Joe Sexton drive that lifted the Crimson do," said Reds GM Bill Bergesch. hoopla is bad. They’re performers. Blue Jays 3, Indians 2 Twins 6, Brewers 1 Tide to a 20-16 victory, over down pass, hit four in a row — 16 (Fisher) did a hell of a job and then United Pr^ss International yards to Greg Richardson, 25 Rose went O-for-3 in Monday They react to the appreciation of I came in and finished it off.” At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby went At Minneapolis. Tim Teufel Georgia. night’s 4-1 victory over the St. the fans.” The left-handed quarterback yards to Bell, 12 yards to Seattle’s Frank Wills, 4-7, was The Oakland A ’s are baseball’s 2-for-4 and drove in the winning run drove in three runs with a single Richardson and then the winner Louis Cardinals and still needs six Rose is using the attention as a finished off by the second inning. version of Live Aid. They have with a two-out single in the seventh and a home run and Tom Bru- passed the Crimson Tide 71 platform to praise his players. He yards in 35 seconds, hitting to Richardson. hits to pass Cobb. New York scored four times in undertaken to feed the American inning to lead Toronto and keep nansky added a two-run shot to He made two key pitching lauded second baseman Ron (Jes­ back the combined seven-hit pitch­ Albert Bell oh an 18-yard "W e went into the game ter’s throwing arm and ability to the first inning. Rickey Henderson League’s hungry and to do it in them four games atop the AL East. decisions, however, both of which led off with a walk, moved to grandiose fashion. Dave Stieb raised his record to 13-9 ing of Mike Smithson and Ron touchdown toss with 15 seconds thinking we could establish our make the double play. He also remaining, to spur Alabama to running game and I think we did proved correct. second on a balk and scored on A ’s pitchers, who handed out a and rookie Tom Henke nailed down Davis. Smithson, 13-11, left after revealed he asked right fielder Griffey's single. Don Mattingly his ninth save. Curt Wardle, 6-6, seven innings with a sore hip and a Southeastern Conference vic­ that,” said Shula. “ But, I really With the Reds leading 3-1 in the Dave Parker to give him the dozen hits and 14 runs to the Detroit tory over the Bulldogs. felt good about our passing seventh inning. Rose removed then singled and Winfield followed Tigers Sunday, doled out another took the loss. Davis finished for his 19th save. "vibes” from the clubhouse. Was with his 22nd homer. "It was a great feeling to game at the end.” starter Tom Browning, who had the attention bothering the 11 hits and dozen runs to the Royils 3, White Sox 2 know we could get the job done Georgia coach Vince Dooley The Yankees added three runs in Baltimore Orioles Monday in a 12-4 Angels 11, Tigers 1 • just allowed a two-out homer to players? the second. Rex Hudler, playing At Kansas City, Mo., Hal McRae through the air in a clutch noted his Bulldogs "hung in UPI photo loss. At Detroit, George Hendrick’s Willie McGee and a walk to Tito ’’.Not at all,’’ Rose quoted Parker second base after just being and George Brett belted solo situation when we had to,” said there long enough to find a way Cal Ripken, whose RBI produc- second homer since coming to Landrum. as saying. "They just don’t under­ brought up from Columbus, homers to give Kansas City the Shula, who hit 9-of-13 passes for to win — but then celebrated too uf>i pnoto ' tion had grown thin of late for lack California, a three-run shot, high­ victory. Mark Gubicza pitched out 136 yards. “ I feel a whole lot early and it cost us Cincinnati Reds' piayer-manager Pete Rose reveals the Reliever John Franco prevented stand how you can handle it.” sin gM and Bobby Meacham beat of home run balls, got a double lighted a nine-run fourth inning E(ny fm'ther scoring. Rose has his own theory on how out a bunt. Henderson then walked of two bases-loaded situations to better about myself because of tremendously. helping, cracking his 19th and 20th that sparked California to the rout. pressure of chasing the aii-time hit record as he throws In the eighth, it was Franco who he can handle it. to load the bases. Yanks’ Rickey Henderson slides into third base with improve to 11-7 and Dan Qulsen- this game.” “ I have to give a lot of credit homers of the year and first since Jim Slaton, 6-10, allowed only six benry notched his 31st save by So does Perkins. to their quarterback, Shula,” his bat after being calied out on strikes in the first inning \was in_trouble. He had the bases ” I don’t know many guys who Wills was replaced by Paul stolen base in seventh inning action at the Stadium Aug. 15 to add six runs batted in to hits in eight innings. Frank Tanana getting the last four outs. Gene “ I think Mike Shula handled said Dooley. Monday night. Rose went O-for-3 and stili needs six hits paded and a 2-0 count on Cesar have had as much practice,” he Mirabella and Griffey singled up Monday. Yanks won. 8-7. bis total. fell to 7-13. ^ Nelson slid to 6-9. a, to reach 4,192 to break Ty Cobb's record. deno. Rose IMt Franco alone. said. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Scot: 3. 1985 - 17 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. Sept. 3.1985 SCOREBOARD Sports in Brief King breaks from the pack share of the lead at No. 12. A chip shot earlier in the round that kept SPRINGFIFLD, 111. (UPI) - short when she bogeyed her final and a 15-foot putt got her a third Reiffnyder wins in New Haven her in an all-day logjam with King ■1ST 16 — A — B ill Moron 63-6-57, For two days Betsy King did hole. birdie on the par-5 13th hole. CorroJi Moddox 656-57, Tony Steuilet and six other golfers. NEW HAVEN — Defending champion Bill Reiffnyder of State nothing but complain about how With King off the course with a 'Anderson also birdied No. 13. Red Sox 11, Rangers 2 636-59. Gross — Tony Steullet2 ? -B — three-day total of 11-under-par 205, King broke free with five birdies Mike Horder 63-9-54, JlmGrlet^11-S7, College, Pa., won the New Haven 20- Kilometer Roadrace poorly she hit the golf ball around Alter making two easy pars. Anderson needed a birdie at the on the back nine to earn her second Baseball Kevin Hogon Monday in 58 minutes, 38 seconds, one second off the American the 6,250-yard Rail Golf Club . King surged ahead for good with BOSTON ' TEXAS 70-1558. C — Borry Cohen 85-32-53, 18th hole to force a playoff. victory this year. obrliM obrhbt record for the distance. course. birdie putts of 12 and 15 feet at the T e r ^ D M lodv 70-1554, Jock M offat However, Anderson hit her drive in King, who was the first-round Evons rf 4 2 10 McDwII ct 1 1 1 2 7519-57, Fred NOMlff 7515-59. John Sinclair of Fort Collins, Colo., was second in the 2,500- Wayward drives landed in the 16th and 17th holes, respectively. Boggs 3b 5 2 3 0 Harrah 2b 2 0 0 0 SWEEPS — A Gross — Tonv Steullet rough, and even well-hit irons the rough and her second shot in co-leader with a 65 and stayed one Amirican L n g w standings Jurak 3b 10 10 Wllkrsn 2b 1 0 0 0 .runner field in 58:59. Four-time Boston and New York Marathon She had another birdie chance 73. Net — Bill Moron Coir®!] wound up 30 feet or more from the the bunker for a bogey five, shot off the second-round pace set Bucfcnr 1b 6 3 4 3 O'Brien 1b 3 0 0 0 Moddok 77-8-69, (X ve M olick 75-571. B champion Bill Rodgers of Sherborn, Mass., was third in 59:07. from about 12 feet on the 18th green Rice If 5 12 3 Jones 1b 0 0 0 0 hole. allowing King to hold on to the by Chris Johnson, had finally Gross — Mike Horder 74. N et— Jim Portugual's Rosa Mota had a world be9t time of 1:05:38 in and glanced up at the leader board W L Pet. OB Lyons cf 1 0 0 0 Woql If 4 0 0 0 Grier 8511-69, Kevin Hoiwn_8511-69, Finally, with nine holes to go in victory. stopped complaining about the Armas cf 4 10 0 Walker If 0 0 0 0 before two-putting. Toronto •2 49 .626 — Don (XnovesI X-12-70. C Gross — winning the woman's division. “ I really thought I had a chance way she hit the ball around the Rail Now York 77 52 ,5»7 4 Sax If 0 0 0 0 Slouoht c 2 0 0 0 Monday’s final round of the “ I really didn’t think I needed it Easier dh 3 2 2 4 Brummr c 1 0 0 0 Terry Doolody W, F rrt Nosslff X . Net to make it,” Anderson said of her course. Detroit 70 60 .538 )1'/i — Barry Cohen 100-32-68. „ , „ $185,000 Rail Charity Golf Classic, at that point,” she said of the putt Baltimore 68 60 .521 12New England Patriots have trimmed “ I was sort of waiting until they Wett Moddox 33-529, B ill Peoples 3 3 ^ » , strokes over Janet Anderson. three holes to fire a final-round birdies would start to drop,” King Collfomla 74 57 .565 — TeM s 45 II 19 1) Totals 29 2 3 2 their roster to the 45- man limit by waiving two players and got Janet’s score posted from 17 to Bostan 214188 S IS -11 Bob Vonderkall 31-2-29, Dick Smith “ I really hit the ball well today. 5-under 67 to break from a close said. Konias City 70 58 .547 2'/2 31-2-29, Ray Evelhoch 32-529. B — PoM placing three others on the injured reserve list. see where I stood.” Oakland 67 64 .511 7 Texos 882 888 888— 2 It was the best I hit all tourna­ pack. The first one dropped on the 10th (iame-winnine RBI — Rice (7). White 3 5 5 X , Phil Sullivan 32-526, J ^ The Patriots Monday cut wide receiver-kick returner Clarence Anderson, who led King most of CMcooo 64 65 .496 9 McAuley 357-M, Bob G llllgon 34-7-B, ment,” King Said after Monday’s Anderson, who has not won on hole. King then stroked a sand Seattle 60 71 .458 14 DP—Boston 1. LOB—Boston 11, Texas Weathers and rookie free safety Audrey McMillian, whiie tight the round, earned $17,112. 6.2B—(Sedman, Buckner. HR—Rice (23), W ally Irish 35527, L arry Gazzo32-527, the LPGA Tour since the 1984 U.S. wedge to within five feet of the pin MInnesoto 59 70 .457 14 Al Gamer 357-X, Dick Poternostro end Bo Robinson, nose tackle Lester Williams and comerback final round 67. Nancy Lopez finished third. Texas 49 81 .377 24 Baltimore IX Oakland 4 351524, B ill Hunniford 37-11-X, BerT Boston 11, Texas 2 Toxin Stewart (L 06) 21-3 5 6 6 2 3 Brown 35-9-X, Ken Wlgren 36-9-27, BUI Kansas CItv 3, Chicago 2 MasI 4512-M, Steve Harmon 3515M, Payton wants Super Bowl ring Welsh 1 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Legion tourney to Midlothian, Va. Minnesota 6. Milwaukee 1 Carl Hohenthol 355M, Don Bottollno TiMMisv't Oomst Holes 41-3 10 3 3 0 4 Schmidt 1 1 0 0 1 0 38-15M, Nick DIPIetro 41-15M, John Super Bowl. Colltornla (McCosklll 9-9) at Detroit Rec photo Groman 4512-M. . _ KOKOMO, Ind. — Pitchers Ricky Jarvis and Tony Moore (Petrv 13-11), 7:35 p.m. WP—Stevrort, Lollar 2. T-0:00. By Randy MInkoff “ You know, you don’t always A—7,200. SWEEPS— A Gross— John Wilks 72. paced Midlothian, Va., to a 3-2 victory over Sacramento, Calif., Oakland (Rllo 2-1) at Baltimore Net — Carroll Maddox 78-570, Word United Press International have a chance to have an athlete (Boddicker 12-13), 7:35 p.m. Holmes 74-571, Doc McKee 75571, Monday night in the finals of the American Legion World Series. Seattle (Swift 44) at New' York like Walter playing for you. This Rlue Jays 3, Indians 2 Dusty League champions ‘Acadia’ Tom Roche 80-572, X rg e X rto r l Midlothian, which defeated Sacramento 8-4 in an afternoon CHICAGO — Professional sports (NIekro 13-9), 8 p.m. 77-5-72, Bob Behling 77-572, Rick man wants to win every day, wants Boston (Hurst 9-10) at Texas (Hough game, won in its first appearance at a World Series finai. Clough 77-571B Gross — Mike Harder are littered with Hall-of-Famers to win the Super bowl,” Ditka said. 14-12), 8:35 p.m. CLEVELAND TORONTO Brainard, Dave Kosciol, Jim Kaluza, Tim 78. Net — Jim McAuley 851367, Paul Sacramento, which began the day undefeated, settied for the Chicago (Seaver 12-9) at Kansas CItv Front row (from left) — Don Lynch, Bill who achieved remarkable individ­ “ He deserves it. He’s worked ObrhM ObrhM White 79-10-69, Bob Glllloon 851569, runner-up spot exactly 50 years after it finished second in its last ual accomplishments but failed to (Soberhogen 16-5), 8:35 p.m. Butler cf 5 2 2 0 Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Jenkins, Ron Gregoire, Matt Archam- Ellis, Art Thompson, Bruce Sylvestro, Rick Bottaro 82-12-70, Jim Grier 81-11- harder than any player I’ve ever Milwaukee (Vuckovich 6-10) at Min­ Bemzrd 2b 3 0 2 1 Moseby cf 4 1 2 1 finals appearance. play on a championship team. nesota (Schrom 8-12), 8:35 p.m. bault, Flip Duff. Back row — Ed Rocco Anselmo. 70. C Gross — Ken Corneau X . Net — been associated with. And he’s so Fronco u 4 0 2 1 Johnsn dh 2 0 10 Bill Hunniford 92-22-70, Nino NIstri One is Ernie Banks of the Wodnesday's Oomes Thomtn dh 4 0 0 0 Bell If 4 0 11 92-21-71, B ill MasI 9524-72, Ray Hickey . gifted.” California at Detroit, night Hargrv 1b 4 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 99-17-72, Nick DIPIetro 97-2572. Chicago Cubs, who toiled mostly Just how long Payton will hang Ookland ot Baltimore, night Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 U p^aw 1b 4 O' 0 0 Garlits triumphs in Top Fuel for last-place teams. Tony Espo­ Seattle at New York, night around to try to get that Super 3 Vukovch rf 3 0 0 0 lore 3b 3 111 AngelsIl.TigersI Astros7,Cubs2 sito of the Chicago Black Hawks, Chicago at Konsas CItv, night Corter If 4 0 2 0 Femnds ss 3 0 0 0 INDIANAPOLIS — Don Garlits ciaimed his second straight Bowl ring remains a question that Milwaukee at Minnesota, night one of the premier goaltenders in Willard c 3 0 10 Whitt c 2 110 Tallwood National Hot Rod Association U.S. Nationals championship the former Jackson State star may Cleveland at Toronto, night Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 CALIFORNIA DETROIT HOUSTON CHICAGO Transactions the NHL, nevercould lead his team FOUR MAN BEST 3 BALLS — G rou not be able to answer himself. Totals 24 2 10 2 Totals 28 2 4 2 ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM Monday, beating Darrell Gwynn for the Top Fuel title at to a Stanley Cup championship. Ctovstand I88M 8888-2 Pettis cf 5 12 2 Whitakr X 3 0 0 0 Dor on X 4 0-10 Dernier cf 5 1 2 0 — Jim Bldwell-Stan Domlon-Roy Bell- During the 1982 player strike. NstionsI League standings Glno Colderone 217, Bruce Amende- Indianapolis Raceway Park. Toronto MSHOiax-3 Grich X 3 2 11 Trommll s 4 0 1 0 Revnids ss 5 1 1 l Dunston ss 3 1 1 0 Jerry Sloan of the Chicago Bulls Payton admitted being so fed up he White If 0 0 0 0 Flynn ss 0 0 0 0 Walling X 4 0 1 1 Bosley If 4 0 10 Football John Nellgon-Lou Mlller-Steve Bus- Garlits, 53, from Ocala, Fla., won his record seventh Nationai Game-Winning RBI— Moseby (11). Atlanta — Waived quarterback Bob was one of the best defensive EOSt E—Stieb. LOB—Clevelands, Toronto6. Beniquz 1b 4 0 1 0 Gibson Cruz rf 4 If 0 4 0 0 0 0 Moreind 0 rf 4 0 1 1 cetto 224. Net — Jim Aufman-Steve championship with a final round tim e of 5.571 seconds at 260.56 considered retiring even before he W L Pet. OB 2B—Moseby, Whitt. HR—lore (4). Downing If 4 1 0 1 Sanchez Mmphrv rf 0 0 rf 4 1 0 10 Cey X 0 4 0 0 0 Hally, wide receiver Emile Harry, Holcom5Ralph King-Bob Gould IX, . guards ever to play in the NBA but was able to crack Brown’s career running back Sylvester Stamps and and Bob Reever-(Xorge Frankenberger- • mph. Gwynn, 23, a rookie Top Fuel driver from Miami, was St. Louis 78 50 .609 — SB—Butler (38). 5—Willard. Wllfong X 0 0 0 0 Parrish GDovIs c 3 0 1b 3 1 0 1 2 Durhm 0 1b 4 0 10 he could not claim a championship. mark. He talked in terms of maybe New York 78 52 .600 1 Linares dh 5 1 2 1 Castillo Bass c 10 cf 3 1 01 0 SpM'er 0 X 4 0 10 defensive bock Wendell Cason; placed Ken Dunbar-RIch Duquette IX, X I * victimized by a ruptured oil line and slowed to-5.753 seconds at center-guard Joe Pellegrini on Inlured Russo-Jon Jayson-DIck Brewer-Chick ‘ Pro football may have more than one more year at the time. AMntreal 71 59 .546 8 IP H RERBBSO Hendrck rf 5 2 2 3 Evans dh 3 12 1 Bailey c 3 2 10 Lake c 2 0 10 250.13 mph after recording a best of 5.575 seconds in the second Chicago 63 66 .488 15’/^ Clevetand Miller rf 0 0 0 0 Slmmns If 3 0 2 0 Ryan p 0 0 0 0 JCXvIs c 10 reserve. 0 0 SeoXek 194, Ron w ell-(X ve Rutz- , its share of players in this category But the improvement of the Boone c 5 13 1 Beromn 1b 4 0 0^0 Dowlev p 10 10 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Buffalo — Wolved tight end Tom Dave Sink-Terry Means 196, Don - round. Phllodslphla 63 66 .488 15’/i Wardle (L 6-6) 7 6 3 3 3 5 Mulladv; placed linebackers Bo Harris and one superstar, Walter Payton Bears as a team — and his ability Pittsburgh •' 41 87 .320 37 Ruble 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schoflld u 4 1 2 0 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 Bullock ph 1 1 1 2 Merldith p 0 00 0 Cromwell-Ken Anderson-Bob Mlller- For Garlits, who won for the 28th time in his NHRA career, it of the Chicago Bears, probably West Toronto Howell X 5 2 1 2 Brookns X 3 0 I 0 Kerfeld p 1 0 0 0 Mtthws ph 0 0 0 0 and James Seowrlghtonlnlured reserve. A l S m ith 198, Bob K lrsch -L e s to bounce back from the knee Los Angeles 75 53 .586 — Stieb (W 159) 7 9 2 2 2 6 Grubb ph 10 0 0 DSmIth p 0 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 (X lcogo-W alved kicker Bob Thomas, Chrlstensen-NIck Nlcholas-Cgrl Mlko- was a $40,000 victory that put him a step cioser to winning the leads a list that also includes a stirgery — may have given Payton Cincinnati 69 60 .535 6’/i Henke (S 9) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 40 II 14 11 Totals X 1 4 1 Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 defensive tackle Henry Woechter, run­ lowskv M l. World Championship. He last won that title in 1975. former Bear, Gale Sayers, and San Diego 69 61 .531 7 T—2:40. A—31,239. Collfomlo M l 910 888— 11 Woods ph 10 0 0 ning back Anthony Hutchison and LOWOROSS-LOWNET — AGross— a taste of the fountain of youth. Houston 61 68 .473 14'/i Delrall OM 808188— 1 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 linebacker Jim Morrissey. Ed Stone71 Jim Bldwell 73. Net— Paul O.J. Simpson. Clubs that go 13-5 and reach the Atlanta 55 74 .426 20'/} Orloiss 12. A s 4 Game-winning RBI — Pettis (1). Hebner ^ 1 0 0 0 Kenneson 67, Nick Pahoulls X, X I - Payton can lay claim to being the NFC championships have a way of Son Francisco 51 78 .395 U 'h E—Howell. DP—Ckillfomlal, Detroit 1. Totals X 7 9 6 Totals X 3 8 1 Cleveland — Waived fullback Mike Russo 70, Tom Johnson 70, Steve all-time leading rusher in the NFL. Monday's Results OAKLAND BALTIMORE LOB—California 7, Detroit 8. 2B— Houston 8X 8X 388— 7 Pruitt, wide receiver Dwight Walker, Holcomb 70, John Yetlshefskv 71. B Royals’ Wilson on sideline doing it. Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 4 ObrhM ObrhM Linares, Boone, Schofield. 3B—Pettis. CMcogo 3H8M 888— 2 linebacker Aaron Brown, center X o tt Gross — Terry MeansM, Walt Cormier He has been in the Pro Bowl more “ I think 15,000 yards is a Houston 7, Chicogo 2 Griffin ss 4 0 2 0 Wiggins 2b 5 3 2 0 HR—Hendrick (2), Grich (11), Evans Game-winning RBI— Bullock (1). BolzanandcomerbackD.D.Hoagard. X. Net — Steve Buscetto X , Robert KANSAS C ITY, Mo. — Center fielder Willie Wilson will be lost times than he can remember; he (Xllas — Waived running back Ron possibility," said Payton, who has Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3, 10 MDovIs rf 4 0 0 0 La^ rf 3 112 (X). E—Demlor. DP—Houston 1,Chlcago2. KIrsche X, Jim Menditto 70, Bob to the Kansas City Royals^or two-to-three weeks foliowing has cracked numerous other offen­ Innirlings Hendrsn If 4 1 2 1 Ripken ss 4 3 2 6 IP H R ERBBSO LOB—Houston 4, Chicogo 8. 2B— Sprinx, wide receiver Durlel Harris, Larson 71, Al Hopper 71, Jim R itchie71. . 13,309 for his career. "But that isn’t (CliCincinnati 4, St. Louis 1 KIngmn dh 4 0 0 0 Muifrov 1b 5 0 0 0 ’ Collfomlq Mumphrey, Bailey, Bullock, Durham. defensive backs (X rl Howord and Ricky C Gross — Robdrt Miller 87, Robert ■ surgery Monday on his left buttock to relieve pressure and sive records in the N FL but has yet what I ’m in this game for. I said Lot Angeles 5, Montreal 4,111nnings Baker 1b 3 0 0 0 Young If 2 0 0 0 Slaton (W 410) 8 6 1 1 3 4 HR—G.DavIs (12). SB—Moreland (10). Easmon and linebacker Scott Stras- Resch X . Net — Ken D u n X r 66, Ralph ' to capture the one prize that eludes burger. swelling as a result of a penicillin shot he received over the that all before the record and I New York 12, San Diego 4 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 1 0 Roenick dh 4 1 2 1 Moore 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sr-Baller, Kerfeld. KlnoM,DaveSlnkX,NlckNlcholas70, ‘ him, a Super Bowl ring. TUMdQV'l Oflints Murphy cf 4 2 4 3 Rayford c 4 1 1 0 Detroit Denver — Waived defensive Robert Gauld 70, Michael MIslewIcz 71, weekend. don’t know whether all of you Houston (HeathcoCk 1-1) at Chicago Tetflefon c 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 2 2 2 Tonana (L 7-13) 3 7 6 6 2 2 IP H S E R B S so back Roger Jackson, running back Ken Scofield 72. Wilson received the shot from Dr. B.J. Mycoskie, the team " ’That’s always been the goal. believed me.” (Trout M ). 2:20 p.m. Consec ph 1 0 0 0 Dauer 3b 4 11 1 Lopez ) 3 4 4 2 0 Hewton Chris' Brewer, quarterback Xott BEST 17— A Gross— Wolt KomlnskI That is still thegoal,” said Payton, Stankavoge, linebacker Dorren Co­ physician of the Texas Rangers, following Saturday night's The Bears, pre-season picks to Philadelphia (Hudson 7-11) at San Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Cory 3 S3 1 1 0 0 Ryan 2-3 2 2 2 1 1 70. Net — Craig Phillips 62, John getting ready for his 11th pro Francisco (Hammoker4-10),3:05p.m. Totals 35 4 9 4 Totals 35 12 11 12 O'Neol 1 0 0 0 0 1 Dowlev (W 3-2) 31-3 3 0 0 0 0 meaux ond offensive lineman James Yetlshefskv 64, Len Belanger 64, Bill game in Arlington between the two American League West clubs. win the NFC Central and consi­ Atlanta (J. Johnson)2-0) at Pittsburgh Oakland 818380880— 4 Hernandez 1 1 0 0 0 2 Kerfeld 4 1-3 3 0 0 2 3 Kevfon. Knowles 65, Ron Baslle 65, Jeff Clarke Wilson had hoped to rid himself of a nagging cold with the shot. season. dered by some to be Super Bowl (DeLeon 2-15), 7:35 p.m. Balllmere l7S1S0S3x— 12 Tonana pitched ta 5 batters In 4th; D.SmIth 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 - Green Bay — Signed running back 65. B Gross — Don Wennik 76. Net — Payton hadn’t really come close Buford Jordon: waived llnebocker Earlier in the season. New York Manager Billy Martin contenders, could help Payton S Game-winning RBI — Shelby (4). Slaton pitched to 2 batters In 9th. andnnotl (Tibbs 7-15) at St. Louis Oilcoeo Bob Barde 63, Bob Russell 63, Steve until last year. The Bears were (Fortch 6-5), 8:35 p.m. E—McCotty, Griffin. LOB—Oakland 6, HBP—by Tonana (Schofield). WP— Xller (L 0-3) 4 7 5 5 0 0 Eric Wilson, defensive back Ken Stills Buscetto 64, Steve Johnson 64, Ed suffered a punctured lung following a shot from Dr. Mycoskie to achieve that dream this year or and runnli^ back Roy Crouse. N m York (Aguilera 6-5) at San Diego Balfimore 4. 2B—Murphy, Wiggins. Slaton. T—2:47. A—19,703. AAerldIth 1 1 0 0 0 0 M IffItt 64. C Gross — B ill Dowd 82. Net muddled in mediocrity for Pay­ possibly next year. (Droveckv 11-8), 10:05 p.m. 3B—Shelby. HR—RIpken 2 (20), Bruutar 1 1-3 0 1 1 1 0 — Bob Reever 64, Steve Myers 65, Rich ' ease muscle spasms in his back. ton’s first decade in pro football, Mbntreal (Smith 154) at Los Angeles Murphy 2 (18), Henderson (2). SB— Xrensen 20 1 1 0 0 0 Indianapolis — Waived wide receivers Zemguivs M, Bob Jamieson X. Dr. Dan Gurba performed the surgery on Wilson, which . If Chicago does make it to the National League results Tracy Porter and Wadell Smlth.otfenslve although he racked up season after (Hershiter 153), 10:35 p.m. Griffin (19), Ripken (2). SF—Loev. Frazier 2 0 0 0 2 1 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross — . consisted of a three-inch incision at the point of the penicillin championships, then Payton may Wodnesdoy's (Tomes X lle r Xtched to 3 batten In 5th. lineman Ellis (Xrdner, linebacker Steve Ron Boslle-MIke Davis 71, Chick '■ season of 1,000 yards or more. Houston at Chicago ’ IP H RERBBSO Hathaway, defensive bock Rickie Smith (Xgnon-Craig Phillips 72. Net — Rick : injection. decide that he has had enough. Mats 12, Padres 4 and nose tackle Dallas Cameron; placed Last year, the. Bears suddenly His health also could dictate his Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Phllllas4,6lams3n0| Whedon-Randv Wheeler 60, Bob . “ We found a small amount of blood around the point of found themselves on the threshold. Philadelphia at San Francisco John (L 46) 1 1-3 6 6 6 1 0 NEW YORK SAN DIEOO guard Mark KIrchneronInluredreserve. Barde-BIII Dowd 61, Bob Mlller-Steve ability to stay in the game. The Cincinnati at St. Louis, n lg h t^ ,^ > McCotty 21-3 3 3 3 3 3 Kansas CItv— Waived nose tackle Ken Myers X , Jim Booth-Rich ZemguivsX, injection,” said Kansas City team physician Dr. Paul Meyer, They won their first NFC Central * r h M ObrhM Kremer, quarterbock Sandy average career expectancy of a Montreal at Los Angeleernlght Atherton 31-3 0 0 0 0 2 Backmn X 4 1 1 O Templtn ss 4 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO Lou Genovesl-Tom Jones M, Norm . who assisted Gurba. “ No additional blood was encountered. It is Division title, stunned the Wa­ N ^ York at Son Dleg^ night Kaiser 1 2 3 0 0 1 ObrhM ObrhM OsleckI, offensive tackle X o tt Auer and Mawdslev-Bob Jamieson X, John . UPI photo running back in the N FL is four E Poclork rf 5 2 2 0 Gwynn rf 4 1 1 1 our opinion that the swelling of the gluteal muscle was a reaction shington Redskins in the NFC Baltimore Hrnndz 1b 5 4 5 3 GossogeHayes p 0 Jl cf 5 0 0100 YongMd cf 4 0 0 0 runnlnoback Chris Smith; placed nose Yetlshefsky-Art Bossell 65, Les years. He has nearly tripled that. McGrgr(W11-12) 5 2-3 8 4 4 1 5 Schu X 5 111 Trillo X 4 110 tackleMIke (Xwson Inlured reserve. Chrl|tensen-Corl MIkolowskv X . to the penicillin injection. We have put Wilson on antibiotics and semifinals and earned a right to Corter c 5 2 3 1 Garvey 1b 3 0 0 0 Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears (34) has He has done it the hard way. He Intsrnatlenal Luigtie standings Dixon (S I) 31-310016 Strwbrr cf 5 1 2 3 AtartinezSamuel If 2 2 X 5 0 0 1 00 CIXvIs ph 1 0 0 0 hope he will be ready to play in about two weeks." meet the San Francisco 49ers in the T—2:41. A—19A27. Forter If 3 1 1 1 Nettles X 4 I 2 1 Schmidt 1b 3 0 0 0 Brown X 4 0 10 LA Raiders — Waived running back TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross — - accomplished plenty in his NFL career but one goal has has a string of starts dating back to Knight X 5 1 3 4 McRynl Wilsoncf 4 0 rf 4 1 1 1 0 Leonard It 4 1 0 0 (Xn Reeder, wide receiver Gordon Jones Mark Dennis-Leo Bravakis 70, Ken Wilson was leading the American League in triples with 19 and NFC championship game. w L Pet. OB Royals 3, Whits Sox 2 Virgil c 4 112 Brenlv c 4 0 2 2 and guard Dwight Wheeler; placed eluded him, that of a Super Bowl ring. Payton begins his his rookie season. Even if he — Santana n 5 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Comerford-Lau Argenlo 71, Ed Stone- ranked third in stolen bases with 40. He was hitting .285 and had Payton was one step away from Svracuze/”^ 79 61 .564 Fernndz p 4 0 1 0 Royster Russell X 3 0 If 2 0 00 0 (iresn 1b 3 0 0 0 comerback Stefon A X m s on Inlured Nick Pahoulls 73. Net — Dick Nevllle- doesn’t play every down now — he Maine 76 63 .547 2'/3 CHICAOO KANSAS CITY reserve. scored a team-runnerup 80 runs from his leadoff spot this season. the Super Bowl he so desperately 11th season in the NFL when the season kicks off ObrhM ObrhM Thurmnd p 0 0 0 0 Corcorn ph 1 0 0 0 Driessn ph 0 0 0 0 Andv Welgert X , Dick Chechlle-Dave would be .willing to if Ditka would T K ta i^e r 75 64 .540 3Va DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 AAoddox cf 0 0 0 0 Gloddn ph 1 0 0 0 Minnesota — Waived- running back Bromley X, Xm Xplenza-Walt Ko- ' wanted. But his dream was shat­ Sunday. jCelumbut 75 64 .540 2^/2 Law If 5 0 11 Smifh; If 4 0 10 Foley ss 4 110 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 Rickey Young, nose tackle Charlie let him — he still is considered Little 2b 2 0 0 0. U o n e w 4 0 0 0 Dllone ph 0 0 0 0 koszko 61, Don Wennik-Norm Mawds- tered as the Bears were shut out Richmond 75 65 .536 4 Walter p 0 0 0 0 Corlton p 5 0 1 0 Deer rf 2 10 0 Johnson, safety Tommy Hannon, line­ among the elite of the N FL at age Toledo 71 66 .511 7V2 Baines rf 3 0 0 0 Brett sb 4 1 1 1 backers Fred McNeill and (Xnnls lev X , Jay Howrovd-Marc Schardt X, Cubs bring up Perlman 23-0 by the eventual Super Bowl gletary said Payton’s accomplish­ Walker 1b 4 12 1 McRoe dh 3 111 Davis ph 10 0 0 Toliver p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 2 1 Dick Young-JIm Creagan X . any pro season. He was coming off 31. P Rodiester 58 81 .417 20Vi Fowlkes, comerback John Swain and Fisk c 3 0 0 0 BalbonI 1b 3 1 1 0 Pattersn p 0 0 0 0 Knlcely oh 1 0 0 0 Blue p 2 0 0 0 LOW GROSS — LOW NET — A G ro u champions. knee surgery and had to prove to ments in practice serve as a Powtucket 46 91 .345 30’/a _ Brown rf 1 o 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 tight end Bob Bruer; recalled defensive CHICAGO — The Chicago Cubs announced Monday they have Monday's Results Harlstn dh 3 0 0 0 AAotlev rf 3 0 11 bock Carl Lee off waivers. — Harry NowobllskI 75. Net — Mark "Tomorrow is another day," skeptics he could still rush effec­ motivation for the Bears. Boston cf 4 12 0 Pryor 2b 3 0 19 Totals 41 12 18 12 Totals X 4 5 3 Carmon p 0 0 0 0 Adams ph 10 0 0 Dennis X , Leo Brovakis 70, X I Russo purchased the contract of right-handed pitcher Jon Perlman Maine 7, Pawtucket 2 New Yota 4 X 8 N 4 M -1 2 Aguayo ph 1 0 1 1 Jeffcoot p 0 0 0 0 NY Giants — Waived safety Larry was Payton’s only quote after the tively at a time when most running "Some guys could go in there and Tidewater 7, Richmond 6 Guillen u 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 2 0 10 Rowers andllnebackerJoeMcLaughlln; 70, GIno Calderone 71, Ken Comerford - Sakaar 3b 4 0 0 0 Conepen ss 2 0 0 0 X " DtoiO 1N 8M X1— 4 XIpanff p 0 0 00 72. B G ro u — Bob Peterson 77. Net — from the Iowa Cubs. game. backs were looking toward their just run through their patterns and Columbus 4, Toledo 0 Gamo-wlnnlng RBI— Corfer (9). Totals X 4 8 4 Totals X 3 6 3 placed nose tockle Frank Wright, running Rochester 4, Syracuse 2 Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 28 3 7 3 bock Lee Rouson and tackle Damien Roy Broege 70, Pete Brenn 71, Dick Perlman was 7-12 as a starter with Iowa this season. "You could really feel for the pension checks. call it a day. Not Walter. He’s in CMcooe 081880 810— 2 DP—New York 1 Son Diego 1. Phltodelghta X I 8 X 0X 1— 4 Young 72, Walt Kokoszka 73, Steve , (end of regular season) LOB— New York 5, X n Diego 3. 2B— Son Frandsce 8138X8X0-3 Johnson on Inlured reserve. He will report to the Cubs Tuesday along with pitchers Reggie team, but particularly for Wal­ Not only did Payton perform — there all the time, hitting hard, Konsos c ity 01020088K— 3 NY Jets — WalvM center Greg Byscetta 73. C Grou — X m Xplenza (tame-winnine RBI — Brett (14). N M Im l3 B —Strawberry. HR—Gwynn Gome-winning RBI — Aguayo (2). X. Net — Walt Burinskas 70, Andy Patterson and Dave Beard, who were called up over the ter," said Bears’ coach Mike and win — he was even called upon blocking, doing what it takes to (5), Knight (6), Hernandez (10). SB— E—Russell, Brenly, Jeffcoat. Gunter, offensive tackle Mark Xumote, Welgert 71, Henry Dorna 73, Dick Eastern League playelfs DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago 8, Backmon 2(24). DP—Philadelphia 1, X n Francisco 1. linebacker Jim Ellopulos, safety Rich weekend. Ditka. “ He wanted it so bad. But to play quarterback for the Bears’ win," Singletary said, "That is Kansas City 3. 2B—^ I r k , BalbonI, MlanoondquorterbackBobAvelllnl. Neville 73, Chic Xaback 74, Dick Motley. HRs—McRae (12), Brett (23), LOB—P hlladel^la 5, X n Francisco 6. Vizard 74. he’s an inspiration for this team to depleted signal calling corps. why this man is always going to be First Round 2B—Wilson, Samuel, Aguayo, Uribe, Philadelphia — Waived tight end climb the ladder and get back up Walker (18). SB—Fisk (13). S— NowYota IP H RERBBSO Trillo. HR—V irgil (17), X h u (7). S— Lowrence Sompleton, wide receiv­ “ It was fun but nothing I want to a winner.” (Best of Five) Concepcion. one more step.” Albany vs. Vermonf IP H RERBBSO Fernandez (W 48) 9 5 4 4 4 6 Blue. ers Tony Woodruff, Herbert Harris LPGA m ults Sili^r Surfer a winner do for a living,” Payton said. (Vermont Leitas Series 2-8) CM 0009 Son DI990 IP H RERBBSO ond Rodney (Xosby, quarterback Jeff Never has Payton done more for "That’s the kind of guy he is,” Quarterbacking, biocking, in­ Sept. 1 — Vermont 4, Albany 3 Nelson (L 59) 4 6 3 3 1 3 Thurmnd (L 48) 13 4 4 4 1 0 Philadelphia Christensen, tockle Steve Rogers P H ILA D E LP H IA — Silver Surfer, a 2-to-l choice ridden by a team than.he did in 1984. In structing. ’These are talents that Carlton 5 3 3 2 4 6 and linebacker Jon KImmel. said quarterback Steve Fuller. Sept. 2 — Vermont 8, Albany 4 Wshrmelster 4 1 0 0 0 2 D e ^ n 2 23 5 2 2 0 2 S18SAM RoH Charttv O Xf Ctaulc Lazaro Saumell, won the $53,950 Hessian handicap race for addition to breaking Jim Brown’s won’t show up in the Payton Sept. 3— Vermont at Albany Kansas City WMter 3 1 0 0 1 1 Toliver 1 0 0 0 0 1 A f Springfield, IH., SeX. 2 "Can you imagine some other guys x-Sept. 4 — TBA Gubcz (W 11-7) 7 23 4 2 2 4 1 Patterson 2 7 6 6 0 0 Tekulve 153 3 0 0 0 1 Betsy King, 827,750, X7367—205 3-year-olds Monday before a crowd of 16,465 at Philadelphia career mark and getting his with Payton’s achievements vo­ rushing record but that are the x*Sept. 5 — TBA Qsnbrrv (S 31) 1 )3 1 0 0 0 0 Gossoge 1 1 0 0 1 0 Carmn (W 76) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 JanX Anderson, 17,112, 71-67-69—207 customary 1,684 yards, Payton had intangibles Ditka believes will WP—Fernandez. T—2:33. A—X306. X lponoff (S 3) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Nancy Lopez, 11;100 7566-67—208 Park. lunteering to do that?” Wotorbury vs. New Britain Nelson pitched to 1 hotter In 5th. Golf to work harder last year than in eventually land Walter in the (Sertes tied, 1-1) H B P - ^ Gubicza (Hairston). WP— Son Frandsce M ry Bth Zmmrmn,11J)X 71-67-70—208 The event took place on the day following the official opening of Defensive linebacker Mike Sin­ YOUTH HOCKEY Sept. 1 — New Britain 4, Waterbury 3,10 (KiM oa 2. T—2:46. A—32681. Blue 8 6 3 3 2 6 Cathy M o ru , 6J98, X7567—2 X ' Philadelphia Park, formerly Keystone Park. Reds4, Cardinals 1 Minton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dole Eeeellng, 6J98, X71-69—2X Innings Silver Surfer took the lead at the quarter-mile post and opened Safe, Exciting, Fun S ^ . 2— Waterbury 4, New Britain 2 Twins 6. Browers 1 CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS Jeffcoat (L 0-2) 12 1 1 0 1 AAartha No u m , 6J98, 656571—2X S ^ . 3—Waterbury at New Britain Vol XInner, 4,579, 757266—210 to a two-length victory over Spring Itch, an 18-to-l choice ridden MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA ObrhM ObrhM Country Club Sept. 4 — TBA Milner cf 5 1 1 0 Coleman If 3 0 1 0 Dodgers 5, Expos 4 (11| Chris Johnson, 4,578, 657573—210 by Paul Nicol. Prosecution to call players ObrhM ObrhM x-Sept. 5 — TBA Verrable If 4 0 11 Smith ss 4 0 0 0 LADIES — FRONT 9 — A Grass — Jane Blalock, 3A85, 757066—211 [astern x-H necessary Molltor X 4 0 1 0 Puckett cf 4 0 2 1 Lynn Prior X . Net — Edna Wadas 37, Hollis Stacy, 3J77, 757369—212' The third finisher was Jane’s Dilemma, ridden by Joe Garcia. Riles u 3 0 0 0 Stenhos rf 3 0 0 0 Rose 1b 3 10 0 Herr X 4 0 10 MONTREAL LOS ANOELES Parker rf 3 2 2 2 Cedeno 1b 4 0 10 Edna HlllnskI 37. B Grau — Boats Atarcl Bozarth, 3J77, 71-71-70—212 In other races. Creme Fraiche, winner of the Belmont Stakes in Cooper 1b 4 1 1 0 (3 o m u 1 O 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Carnlellg 46, Net — Emma OleksInskI Alice Rltzman, 1701 7571-69—213 gonn. Youth Slmmns dh 4 0 0 0 Smolly dh 4 0 0 0 Bell X 4 0 11 McGee cf 4 1 2 1 Rolnes If 5 0 10 Duncan ss 5 0 0 0 June, won the $50,000 Jerome Handicap at Belmont Park. Anarlean League rasulta Conepen ss 4 0 1 0 Londrm rf 3 0 1 0 35. C Gross — Ann XIafJa 52. Net — Therese Heulon, 1702, 657669—213 AAonnng cf 4 0 4 1 HrbM 1b 3 0 2 0 Lw X V54 5 1 2 0 RussellIf Phyllss 2 00 0 Allen 37, Cora Anderson 37, Mindy AAoore, 1702, 757570—213 Eddie Maple guided the 3- year-old to a comfortable I'/i length in drug case in Pittsburgh Ready If 3 0 10 Bush If 3 10 0 Diaz c 4 0 10 Penditn X 3 0 1 0 (Xwson rf 4 1 1 2 Londrex cf 3 00 0 Hockey YankaasR, Mariners 7 Oester X 4 0 10 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Ruth Allen 37. D Grou — Morlyu P X Bradley, 1701, 7571-70—213 Gantner X 4 0 0 0 (3oettl X 3 1 1 0 Brooks ss 5 1 2 0 Marshll rfDvorak 5 57. Net 1— 2 0 Linda Rencurrel M. Kothy Postlewalt, 1701, 756573—213 triumph over the eight- horse field. The bay gelding beat out Moore c 2 0 0 0 X lo s c 3 12 0 Brownng p 3 0 1 0 Andular p 1 0 0 0 Fronen 1b 4 0 11 (Xerrer 1b 5 2 3 0 Fronco p 0 0 0 0 DeJess ph 1 0 0 0 GROSS A NET — A G rou — Christo Jo Ann Woshom, 2M4, 757566—214 Pancho Villa and El Basco in winning the mile race. Johnson also listed nine current Holland, Parker, Berra, Lacy Organization, inc. 8BATTLE NEW YORK Romero rf 3 0 0 0 Hotchr ph 1 1 0 0 Wohifrd ph 1 0 0 0 Modlck X 2 1 0 0 Seddon X . Net — Jeonlne McNIff Julie Pyne, 2JE4, 756969—214 By Pohia Smith Loudner c 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 (XHorg 1b 0 0 0 0 Bailor X 10 0 0 At the Meadowlands, Vers La Caisse won the $100,000 second and one retired major-league and Milner are all former Pirates. abrhM obrhM Harper ph 1 01 0 101-21-10. B G rou — Marge Grant X . Potty H avn, 1084, 7571-70-314 United Press International Percent 2b 4 0 0 0 RHndrs cf 3 3 1 0 Teufel X 3 12 3 Wolkich X 5 1 1 0 Maldond cf 1 0 1 0 Net — Dot Bobigan 107-27-M, Mae X llv Quinlan, 3J183, ' 757570—314 division of the Violet Handicap at the track opener Monday. player as potential prosecution Smith and Scurry have publicly Espinoz ss 2 0 0 0 Compbll p 0 0 0 0 Wnnngh ct 5 0 1 1 Whitflld ph 1 0 1 3 Brodlsv If 4 0 11 (Triffev dh 2 1 2 3 Totals M 4 9 4 Totals 31 1 8 1 Anddrson 1052580, Flo Barre 10523-M. Jane Crofter, 1083, 71-7570—214 Vers La Caisse paid $7.40, $5.80 and $3.60. witnesses against Strong, who is acknowledged being former co­ features Cowans rf 5 1 2 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Bmnsk ph 1 1 1 2 FItzgerld c 3 0 1 0 Williams If 1 0 0 0 C (iross — Ruth Allen 119. Net — Kathryn Young, 1083, 757071—214' PITTSBURGH - The prosecu­ AAeler rf 10 0 0 dndnnalt 881883 818— 4 Thmpsn oh 1 0 1 0 Brock ph 10 0 0 accused in a 16-count indictment of caine users. Moses cf 0 0 0 0 Mttnglv 1b 5 1 2 1 St. Louis 8 H 8 N M 8 -I M arvin Eden 12530-93. D Gross — Cathy Mahno, 1685, 757070—315. tion wants to know if prospective •k Great ice times Thomas dh 5 0 2 2 Winfield rf 3 I I 4 Totals 31 1 7 1 Totals X 6 W 6 Butera c 1 0 0 0 Sdoscia c 4 0 2 0 Sylvia Stechholz 113. Net — Nancy Cathy Mont, 1684, 757570—215 distributing cocaine to major- Mlhtaukee 8H8H881—I (Xme-wlnnlng RBI— Venable (2). Schotidr p 2 0 0 0 (Sonzalz pr 0 1 0 0 jurors called to hear the case Davis 1b 5 110 Haney c 3 0 0 0 DP—Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1. Bennett 12537-91. Barb Thomas, 1664, 757071—215’ Schlichter named Colts starter leaguers in Pittsburgh between All 10 players, along with Pirate Presley 3b 5 1 2 0 Pogllarl 3b4 00 0 Mbmeseta 8188H3IX— 6 Burks p 0000 X x X 4010 FOUR BALL — Mary Prntl-Dot Stephanie Farwig, 1664, 7571-71—315' against a Philadelphia caterer ★ AHAUS qualified (Same-Winning RBI — Teufel (3). LOB— Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 7. 2B— Wshngt ph 1 0 0 0 Castillo p 10 0 0 Lee Mazzilli and Tim Raines of the DHndrs cf 5 2 2 2 Posqua If 2 0 10 . Concepcion, Milner, VenoMe, Cedeno, Boblgan-Cora Anderson-Hazel Piper Deborah X Inner, 1684, 71-71-73—21Si accused of peddling drugs to June 1980 and May 1984. TartaMI u 41 1 1 Sample If 10 10 E—Smifhson. OP—Minnesota 2. Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 X. lA urle Blair, 1613, 757368—316’ INDIANAPOLIS — Art Schlichter, suspended by the NFL in The players named include Montreal Expos, testified last coaches LOB—Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 8. 2B— AAcGee, Parker, Bell. HR—Parker (24), X In fs ph 1 0 0 0 AAolszk ph 1 0 0 0 major-league baseball players Kearney c 5 1 3 1 Hudler 2b 4 1 2 0 Mc(Xe (8). S-6=ranco. MEMBER-MEMBER — Net — Bill pebble Hall, 1611 757369-216 1983 for his illegal gambling activities, was Monday named Cincinnati Red Dave Parker, winter under immunity from Owen pr 0 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 0 0 0 0 XIas, Manning, Hrbek. HR—Teufel Reardon p 0 0 0 0 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 ,Hunnlford-Paul White 59, Bob Sandra PXmer, 1611 757072—316 think marijuana or cocaine usage Instructional & (8), Brunansky(27).SB—Puckett2(17), Stubbs ph 1 0 0 0 starting quarterback of the Indianapolis Colts by Coach Rod prosecution before the grand jury ir AAechm n 3 1 1 0 IF H RERBBSO Lachapelle-Bert Brown 60, C.A. Borbara PendergX, 1611707573-316 should be legalized. Keith Hernandez of the New York TOIMS 42 7 M 7 TetaN 22 8 11 8 AAonnlng (D.S—Teufel. Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Johnson-Joe Moder 62, Ken Corneou- Lynn Adorns, 1611 757073-316 Dowhower. that indicted Strong and six other Cbtcbuwn Johnstn ph 1 0 1 1 The attorney for defendant Cur­ Mets, Los Angeles Dodger Enos preconditioning ienM e 888212881— 7 Brwnng (W 154) 6 53 4 1 1 3 5 Tom Trahan X, Herm Dvorak-Ken Deedee Losker, 1 ,ia , 757569—317 Schlichter and veteran Mike Pagel, both of whom started at Cabell, Pittsburgh Pirate reliever men. New Verk 428888NK— 8 IF H RERBBSO Totals 43 4 11 4 Tetat i «K,X K X Wlgren X , Kevin Hogan-Walt Chap­ p m h e StreMo, 1 ,in , 7077-70-317 tis “ Chef Curt” Strong. 38, wants to MHutaukee Franco (S 9) 21-3 4 0 0 1 1 94a xMsa wiaatuff npA 9994^90 some point last season, battled for the job in training camp. Programs Gcxne winning RBI— (Miffey (6). St. Leuto man 64, Ron Cralg-Ed Belleville X , XIriev Furiong, 1,151 757575-317 determine whether any of the Rod Scurry, Al Holland of the Even if jury selection were 3 t ^ u d le r . LOB—SeottlelX NewYork Coconowor (L 66) 7 8 6 6 5 3 Menlreal 3X8X8X80-4 Terry XhllllniFKen (Xrdon 64, Carroll Vicki A lv a re i 1,151 71-7573-417 “ The coaching staff sat down together and it was their decision AAcClure 1 2 0 0 0 0 Andular (L 288) 6 6 3 3 2 2 Let Angel es 8X 8X 8X 81— 5 veniremen own stock in profes­ California Angels, New York Yan­ completed today, no ballplayers 7. 2B—£owens, Thoerms, D. Hender­ Worrell 2 2 110 1 Maddox-BIII PeopluM. Grou — Tom Lynn CoiXXly, 1,151 71-7573-317 son, Tartabull, R. Henderson, Presley. Game-winning RBI — Johnstone Vecsov-Xrglo X rto rl 70, Tim Cooney- that Art would be the starting quarterback,” Dowhower said sional sports franchises. kee Dale Berra, Baltimore Oriole we.re expected to be called to Smifhsn (W 1511) 7 4 0 0 2 3 Campbell 1 1 0 0 0 0 (1). Jane Lock, 1,151 71-71-75—317 HR—W lnfMd (22), D. Henderson (11). T—2:15. A—29X106. Pat Cooney 71, Erwlh Kennedy-Dave Penny HammX, 833, 7071-69—218 “ It’s not really a reflection on Mike as much as what I see in Art. U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson Lee Lacy, Jeff Leonard of the San testify before Wednesday. Boys, Girls SB—(LHenderson (60), Perconfe (24), Davis (S 19) 2 3)112 E—Fitzgerald. LOB—M ontreal 7, LatAngttos 9. 2B—Low ^1 Maldo- Kave-TI, Phil Xlllvan-Ward Hoimn Nancy ScraXon, 833 77-71-70—318' Being specific about that would be difficult and I don’t plan to and defense attorney Adam 0. Francisco Giants, Kansas City Strong is the first of the seven Moass()).$—AAeacham.SF—Winfield. Coconower pitched fo 3 batters InSth. 71, John Wllks-Jack McCollum 71, Doc Catherine Duggan, 831, 757571—218 ages 4-lS T—2:34. A—11,2X. Pirates 5, Braves 4 noda, Sdosda, Whitfield, X x . HR— McKe5Steve Matava 71. be.” Renfroe Jr. submitted the ques­ Royal Lonnie Smith and retired indicted by the grand jury to stand __ IP H RERBBSO (Xwson (15). SB—Guerrero (10), AAod- BACK 9 — Net — Rich Blaleck-Lou Schlichter, 25, was suspended in 1983 by N FL commissioner tions in ad vance for the selection of outfielder John Milner. trial. lock (4), Fllxerald (5), Ralnx (B). Halvyn 31, Hal Glgll5Bob Copeland Qet on the stick! Wdto (L 4-7) 1 6 7 7 2 0 ATLAItTA FirrSBUROH S—Castillo. Pete Rozelle after admitting he ran up at least $389,000 in a 12-person jury and four alter­ ObrhM ObrhM 31, id Wadito-Bernie Glovino 32, Terry Mlrabolla 5 2 0 0 0 3 IP H a a s B a s o Doolady-Don Davis 32, Ed gambling debts. He said he bet on at least 10 N F L games, none nates from a panel of SO venire­ Prerogister iM u r k o 2-321102 Soccer MThmp rf 2 1 1 0 Orsulok cf 4 1 2 0 MomroM Smith p 0 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 13 1 Sdiotieder CIccagclone-Myles McCarthy 32, Football involving the Colts. Schlichter was re-instated last season and men, scheduled to begin today at VondsBerg 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 5 3 2 2 3 2 Steve Harmon-tom Lynn 32, Paul DO YOU PLAY TENNIS? Nunes 1 10012 XleM s p 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 0 0 0 0 Burke, 2 S 2 2 1 1 continues to work in counseling sessions with compulsive 9:30 a.m. EDT before presiding at Romirz ss 4 1 1 1 Ray X 4 0 0 0 Xlllvan-Len Glgllo 32, Bob Moher- New Vstfe Luca* 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pete Teets 32. G ro u — Ray Evelhoch- U.S. District Judge Gustave Ouidry (W 17-5) 5 9 5 5 2 4 Pre-sessen lap 20 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 JThmps 1b3 1 1 1 Reardn (L 2-7) 21-3 3 1 1 0 1 gamblers. Homer 1b 3 0 0 0 Brown rf 4 1 1 3 Dick Ottavlano 34, Larry Grof-Bob Alabama 20, Georgia 16 Diamond. Bolton Ico Palaco Alton 0 2 1110 Loo 40igoloo Behling 36, Ted Bocklel-Bob Vonder­ Harper If 4 12 1 Pena c 4 0 0 0 CoXlllo 5 3 2 2 0 7 Fisher 21-3 1 0 0 1 4 . ----1. kall 36. In the documents filed last week. Rte. 6 Bolton — Rtahettl (S 24) 153 2 1 1 0 2 SAN FRANOSCO (UPl) — The Oborfcfll X 4 0 1 0 Morrisn X 4 iiowoli 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 (UXoma 87318-38 Play at the Glastonbury Tennis preeeaeonTopXcellegesoccerrotlnesas Hubbrd X 4 0 0 0 Khalifa so 3 0 1 0 BEST 14 — A — Stan McForlond WHIs pitched to 3 battsrs In 2nd; Nledenfuer 3 7 1 1 0 4 52-5-47, Ted Backlel 557-47, B ill P e5 GeerXe 83813—16 (Tuldry pttchsd to 2 batters In 6lh; Allen compitod by Soccer Amreica AAagaztne. Benedict c 2 0 0 1 Turmoil p 3 12 0 Otat (W 6-2) 2 1 0 0 1 2 Ala—BXI 16paufrom XulaCnffIkIck) Lttof season's record In porenttieies. Perry ph 1 0 0 0 (Xante p 1 0 0 0 pies 557-47. O ro u — Erwin Kennedy Reeder waived Club and compare our prices. Sot., Sept; 7 gitahsd to 3 batters In 4lh. n . B — Don OenovesI 5512-44, Paul Geo—FGCrumlsY38 Balk—Wills. PB—Kearney. T—3:27. 1. UCLA (155» ^ Mahler p 20 0 0 Alo—FGHtflnX 1 Virginia (19G-1) Wshngtn rf2 1 1 1 Sullivan X-12-X, Walt Chapman 9mm t# RMH yA -2 k4 2 7 . Malar LaagM laadara 57-11-46, BUI McKee 5512-X, Ron Alo—FGHtflnSI ' LOS ANGELES (U PI) - The 1 Hartwick (145-1) Totals X 4 6 4 Tetak M S X S Geo—Hoefcodov 11 p o u from Johnson 4. North Carolina Stale (14-51) . Janton 57-11-X. C — Paul Outelle L o8 Angeles Raiders Monday Altanta 3HNS108-4 6525M, Eorl Harrington 61-19-41 Jock (pau tolled) Men., Sept. 9 5. Alabama AAM (151-0) Plttoburih 4W8M0B(—5 (too—Ruff recovered blocked kick In .waived Dan Reeder, their leading A full line of progyams for Gome-wlimlngRBI— Brown (2). McCollum 551543, Carl Enaberg6525 5 Penn State (17-5U 44, NlCk DIPIetro 652544. endzone(Crumleyklck) rusher during the pre-season, and ftiSO - tiSO sm ‘7. St. Louts (11-53) E—Mahler. DP—Atlanta 1. LOB— r B pet. Ala—BXI 18 pou from Xula (Tittin Radio, TV 5 FMrtaIgh DIekIneon (17-53) Atlanta 5, P lttsbu^ 7. 2B-Romlrez. McOM, StL 119472 91174 J X SWEEPS — A Orou — Erwin two other players and placed beginners to advanced. Kennedy 72. Net — Bob Hvnn 77-7-70, kick) 9. Indtano (2552) 3B—Tunnell. HR-—Brown (1), Wiahlng- H o rr, StL 1X476 75 IS 521 A61,277 comerback Stefon Adams on the To praregliter by mEit or for M. Nevada Los Vegas (IS ^ i* ton (12). SB—Morrison (2). SF— Guerrero, LA 1X425 X I X 518 Len Horvath 73-570, X rg lo X rto r l TONIONT Holnee, Mtt 1X478 75570, Dec McKee 76^71, Willie injured reserved list to reduce 7 :X U.S. Open Tennis. USA CoMe 11. Oemeen (2240) Benedict. M149 512 R rst downs 17 11 further Information please 11 American (1563) IP H RERBBSO OWVIML SD 1M5X 70IX 507 OleksInskI 757-71, Bob Jones 75571, their roster to the mandatory 8:00 Yankees vs. Mariners, Channel O uz Hou Tony Steullet 75571, Rick Clough Rushes-yxds 55-171 33-83 call: 11, WPOP 11 Duke (1253) Altanta 116 4B X I X 5 K PosXno yards ’ 45*player limit. 14. Son Frandsca (1543) Mahler (L 17-13) 6 10 5 5 1 1 75571, BUI Peoples 757-71, B O ro u — 136 117 Glastonbury 22s oak st 8 :X Red Sox vs. Rangers, Change! X , Ed Poganl 78. Net — Don OenovMl Socks by 5-14 7-30 Reeder gained 139 yards on 19 Ray WHnIekI 643-7tM WTIC radio; 9:M loDudln progress by 15. Long Island U. (1551) Smith 1 1 0 0 0 1 Return yards M. Akron (14-53) 81-12-X, Dick Poternostro 751049, a a ‘carries for a 7.3 yard average. His /^li Glastonbury Channel X . Xlekts 110 0 11 82HO S i Paul X lllv o n 81-12-X, Earl Everett Passu 9—13—1 10-30-0 or 17. Columbia (1552) l, KC •total nearly doubled that of the I0 :K Mets vs. Padres, SportsChon- s e----- B a m m l e w 81-11-70. C O ro u — Jock McCollum 81. Punts 7—XJ) 8 43.8 Roy Llndetrom nel, WKHT 11 Soulhem Methodist (1043) TurwMMW 2-0) 61-3 6 4 4 3 4 n9no9nofi9 N i g a iffffi a NX — Earl HarrInXon 851567, Ed Fumbles-toX . . .next highest rusher, Kenny King. Tsnnis d ub 659-3731 11:3B.JJ.S. Open Tennis highlights. » . CenBeeweat (MB-i i Guants (S 3) 253 0 0 0 0 0 M p H In ^i^N Y 127^ X170 5X Penaltle5vards 10—74 X Fresno State (VI-53) T—2:34. A—5J78. Haves S517-X, Nick DIPIXro 952571, r Loev. X407 X IX 510 Herb Corvev X-1571. , Time X Poseeulon 37;n Ig MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 3, 1985 - » BUSINESS 643 ' 2711 Classified..Store/Office Space H ousehold G oods 62 For advertiserrients to be Business Opportunities . .22 Rates Business Notices Resort Property M is c . fo r S ale 63 published Monday, the dead­ S itu a tio n W a n t e d ...... 23 Minimum Charge; M is c. fo r R e n t ...... H o m e and G a rd e n 64 line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Real estate investors lose on tax loss I L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info ...... 24 $3.00 tor one day Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... P ets ...... 65 In Brief P e rs o n a ls ...... 02 P e r W o r d ; area that is 100 percent occupied, you will pay top Roommates Wanted M u s ic a l Ite m s 66 If ■ you are a non-professional investor, your A n n o u n c e m e n ts ...... 03 1-2 d a y s ...... 20C Read Your Ad dollar. But if you buy real estate In good locations that Recreational Items 67 understandabie confusion over President Reagan's A u c tio n s ...... 04 3-5 days 18® have problems that can be corrected, you have an CBT promotes Real Estate Antiques ‘ ...... 68 Classified advertisements tax reform proposals well may make you hesitant to Services excellent chance to earn that top dollar for yourself. T a g S a le s ...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 16® are taken bv telephone os a speculate in real estate syndications these days. Ypt, Y o u r Hassett Homes for Sale ...... 31 Most turnaround situations can be traced to one of Services Offered ...... Wanted to Buv 70 26 d a y s ...... 12® convenience. this very uncertainty may be working in your favor Financial Condominiums ...... 32 these factors: poor management, operating deficits, Painting/Papering The Manchester Herald is and enhancing your opportunities — IF you are M o n e y 's Clifford Hassett of L o ts /L a n d fo r S a l e ...... 33 the necessity for capital improvements from M o rtg a g e s ...... , ...... 11* Building/Contracting responsible only for one incor­ sufficiently sophisticated about real estate to be Coventry has been Investment Property ...... 34 W o r t h developers and owners who have problems and/or Personal Loans ...... 12 Roofing/Siding ...... rect insertion and then only cautious and especially prudent in this marketplace. eiected a vice presi­ Business P r o p e r t y ...... 35 Automotive owners who have a need for greater liquidity. All of In s u ra n c e ...... 13 Heating/Plumbing Deadlines for the size of the original You must understand yourself and your reasons for Sylvia Porter dent of the Connecticut R eso rt P ro p e rty . . , ...... 36 these situations can turn into remarkable investment Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 F l o o r in g ...... Cars/Trucks for Sale . .71 For classified adverfise- in s e rtio n . investing in real estate. Capital appreciation? Bank and Trust Co. Tax-free income or tax losses? Conversion of ordinary opportunities in today's marketplace. Turner em­ Income Tax Service Motorcycles/Bicvcles — 72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen phasizes, "but only if you have the special ability to Hassett is manager income into long-term gains? Of all the fields for Employment Rentals Services W anted ...... R ec V e h ic le s ...... 73 day through Soturday, the the value of the advertisement Investing, real estate demands this self-analysis transform an underachiever into a winner.” of the information/sys- Auto Services ...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected bv on Today, real estate syndication is at a new high in Rooms for Rent ...... 41 above ali others. tems market services & Education For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease ...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. popularity, but this is not for you. Turner stresses, Apartments for Rent ...... 42 You must ignore the appeal of tax shelters that department at CBT. He Holiday/Seasonal.. 61 M is c . A u to m o tiv e ...... 76 H e lp W an ted ...... 2 1 Homes for Rent ...... 43 promise nothing more than tax savings and be honest extremely predictable and stable since World War II unless you have a substantial total of cash in hand, a is a graduate of the with yourself about how much financial risk you can and has consistently outperformed inflation. good financial plan and the ability to take risks and Computer Processing afford when you go into real estate. If you really want absorb losses without undue pain. "This pattern shoUld continue” in the foreseeable Many individuals are going into real estate with the Institute, the New Eng- HOMES real estate as an investment, concentrate on the future. Turner is confident. “ For the smart money, iand School of Banking potential for capital appreciation — and set limits on goal of tax write-offs. They’re indifferent to whether HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE real estate continues to be the most exciting and the project is profitable as long as they can get the fat at Wiiliams Coilege HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I how much you dare risk on the downside. Would a 10 rewarding investment vehicle available,” Turner and the American percent loss be acceptable? Or would double that risk tax write-offs. beljeves. (She buys and syndicates real estate for a But if you go into real estate strictly for tax losses, Bankers Association To Cleon coffee stains endanger your entire credit ? * . TOOAY’S living.) you may be creating a greater risk for yourself than Business of Banking from china or plastic, rub Many people who are rushing into real estate stain with baking soda. To you suspect. As Turner says, “ If the IRS audits you School. Clifford Hassett investments are “ terribly unsophisticated about what A fascinating part of her philosophy is that basically Dental Receptionist — find a cash buyer tor that Real Estate and finds you did not invest for economic pui^ses, Housekeepers — Full Clerical — Full time posi­ Bookkeeper Assistant — Cooks — Full and part Clerical Worker — With they are doing," warns Betsy Lee Turner, president of she is following the old cliche of looking for cheapest Manchester office, 4 day china closet you no longer you may be caught in an intolerable squeeze.” time and part time tions in pleasant office Mornings. Must be famil­ time, uniforms and meals varied duties. Full or part New York-based Turner Properties. "Real estate house on the best block. Her “ absolute favorite” week. Includes Saturday. use, place a low-cost ad In What appears to be an attractive loss for tax CBT promotes Warren needed. Special Incentive environment. Health Insu- iar with safeguard sys­ provided. Excellent be­ time. Insurance benefits. management definitely requires a full-time commit­ targets are the "underachievers” — properties that Please send a resume to Classified. 643-2711. purposes might turn out to be a most unprofitable deal and flexible working sche­ rance/beneflts program tem. Apply In person only, nefits available. Competi­ Apply In person only, ment," she adds, and a good real estate investment have turned in disappointing performance records John R. Warren of the information/systems’ Box N, cA]i'Manchester dule. Please fill out appli­ available. Free parking. 12-2pm, Al Slefferts Ap­ tive pay. Apply In person Blonsteln’s Camping Cen­ should "compare favorably with other forms of but that also have strong potentials for turning if the IRS moves in and opposes you. Your risk then is Herald. Home Health Aide —- For data administration department of the Connecti- cation at the front desk. Experience using adding pliances, 445 Hartford, to Ground Round, 3025 ter, Route 83, Vernon. multipled, and your tax "shelter" turns out to Wave no home health agency servi­ investment if it is wisely cho.sen." around. cut Bank and Trust Quality Inn, 51 Hartford machine, typing skills Road. •’j: Main Street, Glaston­ roof on top. Cleaning Person for ces in Rockville and sur­ Real estate as an invest.nent vehicle has been It’s undeniable; If you buy a property in a prime Co. has been elected Turnpike, Vernon. helpful. $4.25-$5.00on hour bury. 659-0162. beauty salon. 2 hours a rounding areas. Connectl- an assistant depending on experience. Babysitter Wanted — Mo- day, 4 days a week. Per­ c u t certification treasurer. Part Time Positions avail­ Apply In person, Prague by Norma ture woman wanted to Waitresses and Hostess— fect for student. Call 643- preferred or will provide 3 A resident of Man­ able for dependable peo­ Shoe Company, 200 Pitkin 3 Summer tourism boom Driver — Wanted for babysit fdr Infant ond 3 Mornings and evenings. 2103. train in g . Call 872-9163. chester, Warren is ple to perform general Street, East Hartford. TecJford wholesale and retail route year old In m y home- Apply In person, LaS- EOE. the head of the data cleaning and floor main­ for small dairy. Call 646 .(near Manchester/Ver­ trada West, 471 Hartford tenance In a modern of­ base administration 4155. non border) Monday thru Road. IDUSINESS fills Connecticut coffers fice building In the M an­ THE ESCAPE technical unit, Friday, 10am-2pm. Child­ chester area. Experience OPPORTUNITIES CLAUSE which designs new Individual to run laundry care experience and ref­ Insurance Agency — Full 'Bv United Press International Now that summer is drawing to a helpful but not required. Administrative Asslstant- data bases. He operation for restaurant erences required. Call 646 time. Background In It makes sense for sellers close, the state still has the fall foliage Hours are from 5:30 to /Secretary. Small Invest­ Own a Business of Your to be certain that any offer , joined CBT in 1982 chain located at 60 H il­ 9580. home and auto necessary. tourist season to look forward to, he 9:30pm, Monday thru Fri­ ment firm needs expe­ own for $12 and drive a that is contingent upon the August was a bonanza month for as a senior systems liard Street, Manchester, Wanted — Dependable General office work In­ said. day. For an Interview rienced^ person with new car tree. Call 633-6044. sale of the buyer's present tourism in Connecticut and tourist engineer. 6462260. Woman For Cashier Mature woman to care for cluding customer con­ property, includes an "es- In spite of the increases, a hotel-motel appointment, please call typing and dictation revenue for tl^e whole summer rose Warren is a grad­ Stock work at stationary two children in our M an­ tact. Call 643-2131. pe clause", sometimes industry group says early ^school 649-3181’between 9am and skills, salary and hours — lied a "kick-out” . This three to five percent. State Economic uate of Central Con­ open. Call Miss Grant for store. Reeds, Inc., chester home, Monday irovision allows-the seller openings are taking their toll on 4pm dolly. Mature Counterperson SITUATION Development Commissioner John Car- necticut State Uni­ appointment and furnish Parkade. thru Friday, days. Call 0 continue showing the son reports. Connecticut’s tourist industry, 646-0559. for drycleanlng establish­ WANTED home. If the seller receives versity, where he Bartender — Part time resume. 6467977. Carson said the number of daytrips in Chris Rosa, general manager of the ment. Part time or full another offer that he may received a bache­ evenings and weekend Carpentry — Expe­ N wish to accept, the first time. Experience pre­ the state has increased and weekend New Haven Inn and Conference Center, Part Time position availa­ Llve-ln Companion — Has buyers are notified that they lor’s degree in ad- days. Hourly wage plus Persons to work In kit­ rienced framers needed ble for mature, dependa­ ferred or will train. Par­ bookings also increased. said early openings force many school chen with other girls. To Immediately. Steodv d river’s license. 649-4593. must remove their con­ ministrative gratuity. Experience pre­ Dairy Queen— Near Man­ ble person as TV kade Cleaners, Manches­ tingency or withdraw. Dick Clifford of the state's Parks and teachers and students to leave their work, competitive wages. science/managemen ferred. Apply Manchester make sandwiches and chester Parkade, hiring Attendant. Hour's flexible, ter Parkade, 649-5559. Either they agree to buy the Recreation Division of the Department summfer jobs early and lose crucial Call after Spm, Realty home by the specified date t. He also attended Country Club, 305 South other kitchen duties. 649- counter clerks tor days afternoons and weekends. of Environmental Protection, said state paychecks for family support and Main Street or call 646 0305. Builders, 342-2941. or they must void the con­ , . r, ,,,____ the Computer Pro- and nights. Work In clean, Call 6461222, Ext. 2534 and Part Time Driver — Must Real Estate tract a nd drop out of the pic­ beaches set all-time highs in attendance tuition. John R. Wsrren cessing institute 0103. pleasant surroundings, leave name and phone know streets in Manches­ ture, allowing a sale to the this summer. Rosa said the Connecticut Hotel- number. ter. Apply In person, new purchaser. Local cus­ and completed various IBM courses. What makes Want Ads fringe benefits. Apply 242 Carson attributed part of the success Motel Associatio'n estimates the state Krause Florist, 621 Hart­ tom suggests the exact work? People like you Broad Street. terms ortne escape clause also loses $10 million in tourist Income Housecledners — Port ford Road, Manchester. lES to the state’s 17 tourism councils. who read and use the Sometimes, a period of SO­ because of pre-Labbr Day school Cirone advances at bank Auto Service Technicians time day work. Must be "The councils have developed their Want Ads every day. 643- Aerobic Instructors — SALE SO days Is allowed for the openings. Assembly and Production - — Part time and full time Needed In Manchester for reliable. 647-3903. buyers to be secure In their own advertising and marketing strate­ HARTFORD — Sallie A. Cirone of the' available. Experienced in 2711. contract. If their own house gies,” Carson said, “ developing cooper­ "Many of our employers are wary Personnel — Male and morning and afternoon securities accounting department of the Connec­ female needed for lobs front end alignments, W alt-W otchers— J ust Re­ has not been sold, they could ative ads to increase visibility in , about hiring teachers and students classes. Previous expe­ duced For Quick Sole - be bumped by another offer S ticut Bank and . 1 east of the river. Start brakes and tuneups pre­ Cleaning — Student- S because they know many have to leave rience only. Call 233-1238, was $84,900. Now reduced Buying or tefUng prop­ Connecticut's primary market, wieh Trust Co. has been working now. Top pay, ferred. Will consider ap­ SUBSTITUTES NEEDED s/HousewIves, flexible their jobs before the season is over due ask tor Mrs. White. to $79,900, owner building erty Is ■ slieaMe uderuk- includes neighboring states and the good working conditions, plicants with less expe- Tnn i ef Segth WlaStor hours, part or full time, to early school openings in Connecticut elected an assistant new home. Full of charm Ing Involving nbolantUI II- eastern seaboard as far south as must be over 18, have rlence. Uniforms Teachers, nurses and cl­ Carpenters Needed — days or nights, Ezzz nonclal conolderotlons. secretary. Childcare Wanted — In 8i character. 3 bedroom Baltimore and Washington, D.C.” or surrounding states,” he said. transportation and tele­ provided but must have erical. Pay rates for sub­ Full time year round em­ Cleaning Services needs When embarking apon any As a senior super­ m y home 2'/2 days weekly. Colonial with fireplaced ■ach naanctal venlare, It la He said more than half -a million He said tourism in Connecticut is a phone. Never a fee. Coll own tools. Full company stitute teachers, $38 day. Beginning Dctober 1st. ployment. Steady work help now! Call 6461688. visor, Cirone is re­ Contact Nancy DeMaio, living room and formal oaly prudent to me the ter- travelers stopped to ask for directions $2,25 billion a year business, providing Arbetter Temps, Hart­ benefits available. Call References required. Call and company benefits. vices and gufdaacc ol qual­ sponsible for the 644-8220. dining room, new roof 8, and information in the state's highway more than 50,000 jobs. ford, 727-4131, East Wind­ K-Mart Auto Service, 643- 6461216 otter 6pm. Non- Must be experienced, con­ Full and Part time In Dell. ified proleuloaals. Taoie production of cur­ ceilings. One owner home who are tamlllar wttb mar- information centers since Memorial The group said it will propose sor, 627-8272. 6510 for an appointment. smokers preferred. scientious, have own tools Apply in person. Highland rent prices for port­ and transportation. Call maintained with pride. keting trcnda and f / - s r y Day, most from New York, New Jersey, legislation next year to require that all Park Market, 317 High­ lecknlqaet, local llaaBclag folio reviews and 742-5317, 8:30am to 5pm, Century 21 Jackston- E E public schools open after Labor Day. land Street, Manchester. cmloms, and the real eaute Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Showcase, 6461316. proxy handling of PRODUCTION COORDINATOR YARD WORK Monday through Friday. business In general, arc the trust accounts, as real eatate mfeaslonals at Wait-Watchers — Wolt TEDFORD REAL ES­ well as asset place­ Must be able to type 45 WPM, file and have Part timer or after school Licensed Journeymen — needed to clean business Port Time Clerical Help Forever but you’ll never TATE. CENTURY tl. We ment of the ac­ good f igure aptitude and be attentive to .de­ — Moderate typing re­ Experienced In commer­ can provide the knowledge Northern New England parking lot In Manches­ find a solid stone built count’s holdings on quired. Sovings Bank of cial, Industrial and Construction Equipment yon need to make aa n- tail. Blueprint readirtg helpful. Production ter. Pick up Uttar, sweep, home on 9.8 acres of land lormed deefston. We’re here CBT’s internal Manchester. Apply at 923 residentlol. Benefits, Operator — Bulldozer experience helpful. Entry level. pull weeds, etc. Hourly with many fruit trees, on Rt. 44A, Rollon Notch, property master Main Street, Manchester. good wages. Call 8765905. backhoe excavator. Good rate, 2 or 3 days per week. grape arbor, raspberry & Bolton, 047-HI4. “We're Na­ tries own lottery game file. She bagan her- Pay and benefits. Expe- blueberry bushes, your tional But We’re Neigh­ rlenc6d need only apply. borly". M hoor sendee - 7 P career in 1970 in the 522-3579 own duck pond with a foot days a week. P SALEM, N.H. (UPI) - New Hamp­ Each week’s jackpot will consist of 50 MATERIAL HANDLER 6465114. bridge to a private Island. securities account­ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS HINT shire Gov. John Sununu purchased $66 percent of ticket sales in the three All this fo r $87,900. Cen­ ing department, To load, unload and move materials using a Full Time Sales Help — 40 purchase in Tri-State Megabucks tickets today, states. If there is no winner, the jackpot NEEDED IN tury 21 Jackston- should detail all grey-area where she held posi­ hours. Apply In person. will added to the' following week’s prize. >* ' hand truck, power truck or other materiai Shovircase, 6461316. items such as light fixtures. becoming the first bettor in northern tions as securities ASSISTANT Adam’s Apple, Manches­ Tri-State officials expect gross sales handling equipment. Must be able to lift a MANCHESTER AREA New England’s attempt to cash in on accounting special­ Sallie Cirone ter Parkade. high-stakes lottery action. to total $50 million annually, with the ist, unit leader and maximum of 75 lbs. Entry level. TO RENTAL Manchester — "New List­ Baldwin Rd. all ing" — $80's. Large Cape, Tickets for the nation’s first regional net — about $25 million — to be divided supervisor, which led to her current assignment. UPl photo GSP offers an excellent benefits package MANAGER Receptionist Sales — Re­ 3-4 bedrooms, beautiful lottery went on sale at 640 locations in among the three states based on ticket Parkada Apt all Cirone is attending Central Connecticut State which includes medical, dental and life in­ sponsible, mature and eve dormers plus rear sales. pleasant person to work i T i Z L New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. University, where she is majoring in English. In surance, pension plan and tuition reimbur­ Part time. Flexible Farguaon Road 121-3B0 shed dormer tor comfor­ Careers In crimebusting Officials hope the lottery will reduce an addition, she has completed American Institute hours. Experience on a part tim e basis. "It’s exciting and scary,” said sement. Qualified candidates should send a Concord 8L all table llvlngl Also steel estimated weekly drain of rpore than $1 of Banking and CBT-sponsored courses. She is a helpful, but not es­ Heavy phone and custo­ siding, full basement, gar­ Gregg Taber of Rochester, N.Y., tests his skill on a police George “ Skip” Jones, director of the resume with salary history or apply at: mer contact. Variety of million to big-money jackpot games in volunteer for the American Cancer Society and is sential. You must Bardnor 8L 3-66 age and near Bowers South yvindsor — $153,900. 21-year-old New Hampshire Sweep- duties Include light typ­ “tactical simulator" here. The scale model of a typical city is Massachusetts and New York, the communications officer for CBT’s processing like people. Open­ School 11 Don’t Miss It I Located on quiet cul-de- stakes, the nation’s oldest lottery.. Hlohland 8L 8-167 ing, filing, etc. Call Deb­ designed to train law enforcement officers to handle urban “ This is a science,” Sununu said as he. services division. Cirone and her family reside in PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ings: afternoons, Century 21 Lindsey Real sacl Magnificent 8 room "The scary part of it is that we have evenings, week-days Carriaga 8L all bie at 643-2171. Dutch Colonial with 4 picked his numbers for 14 Megabucks Manchester. Estate, 649-4000. crisis situations. Taber’s visit to a police department training brand new equipment and terminals GERBER SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS. INC. or week-ends. W rite, bedrooms, 2Vz baths, fire- tickets and one season ticket. ” I took Maydald 81 all Machinists — Minimum 5 center was part of Eastman Kodak’s Law Enforcement We’ve planned, tested and trained, so 151 Batson Drive telling us about your­ Manchester — "New List­ placed family room with these numbers out of a mayo jar, which years experience. Set up we should be ready. But I ’m sure Barnetts visit Virginia self, and what times Sunny Brook 8L all ing" — Low $90's. Excep- sliders to large deck, 2 car Appreciation Program, which allows teens to develop career Manchester, CT 06040 . and operate brldgeport, was hermetically sealed.” opening sales day won’t without you would like to tlonal offering, garage and many custom Dick and Bernadette Barnett of Manchester EOEHtf Bartmouth 8L all lathe, machining centers. interests in criminal justice. Sununu said he worked the birthdays w o rk . immaculate 8 rooms, nice features throughout. some problems.” took a weekend trip to Williamsburg, Va., Liberal overtime. Wages of some, of his eight children into his So. Farma Rd. all family room, living room, Quality to the last detail! numbers selection. He picked six courtesy of Cadillac Plastic and Chemical Co. commensurate with abil­ Call for an appointment. The regional game gives the three Dick Barnett, branch manager for Cadillac “APARTM ENTS” dining room. Energy- numbers from a field of 30, using MANCHESTER HERALD ity. Paragon Tool Com­ saving kitchen, and 3 Sentry Real Estate, 643- states the combined resources to offer a Plastic in Hartford, earned the trip for P.O. Box ISIS pany, Inc., 121 Adams D,ollar higher in Europe pre-selected numbers he had written on bedrooms. Added to this, 4060. jackpot larger than the $50,000 to Manchetter, 06040 Call Circulation Dapt. Street, Manchester, CT. an index card. management achievements and for contributing tsar a Rec Room and Bar plus LONDON (UPI) — The dollar opened, $100,000 top prizes in their individual trading at 2,3365 francs from 2,3327. to the company’s overall performance. 647-9935. new thermo pane win­ Follow Us....Down the lit­ higher on all European money markets For a $1 ticket, players select six lotteries. 647-9946 Sterling fell in relationship to the Cadillac Plastic and Chemical Co., a division of dows, 100 Apip C/B, car­ tle dirt drive that leods to today, making the most of last week's different numbers from a field of 1-30. A It is intended to siow the drain of more dollar, opening at $1.3742 to the pound ’’Fortune 500” DycoCorp., is a manufacturer and Babysitter Wanted for peting, central vac and a this Immaculate 5 room upbeat U.S. economu indicators. Gold player who picks all six winning than $1 million a week from northern distributor of plastic sheet,' rod, tube, and Kindergartener— 8am till built in Air conditioner. Colonial on 6.98 acres In compared with previous close of Harllord Road Dairy prices slumped. numbers can claim the jackpot. Five New England to Massachusetts and specialty film and a leading distributor of graphic PASTE-UP ARTIST 11:30, needed Imme­ Don’t Miss This Onell Manchester.' Very eco­ $1.3817. Quean needs full time In Frankfurt, the dollar opened at correct numbers win $100; four New York, which attract out-of-state a.rts and adhesive products. PICTURE THIS diately. Please call 646 Century 21 Lindsey Real nomic to heat with oil and 2.8395 marks, up from Monday’s 2.8281 In Paris, the dollar continued to rise, numbers, $10; and three numbers, a players with multimillion-dollar lottery Advertising mechanicals person to work dsys. 10-6 6891 after '5:30. Martin Estate, 649-4000. a wood stove, and offered and page pasteup for close. In Zurich, the dollar started opening at 8.6725 francs against 8.5560. free ticket. jackpots. Monday thru Friday. Will School area. at $127JXX). Owners ore weekly newspaper. Adv­ teach all phases of the Finally Available— Beau­ anxjouslll Jackson 8, ertising and/or new­ Dairy - Queen business. tiful full dormered cape Jackson Real Estate, 647- spaper experience pre­ Must be energetic and ag­ TYPESETTER nestled on a large 8400 or 646-8646. $ EXTRA MONEY $ ferred. Tuesday to Thurs­ gressive. Apply In person. Full time needed at weekly country-like lot In South day, days. Call Suzanne Hartford Road nawtpeper. Experience with Manchester. This home Immediate Occupancy I at The Glastonbury Cit­ Compugrephlc equipment features 3 bedrooms, fire- Terrific 6 room Ranch With Your Own Part-Time Job; izen. 633-460t. Dairy Quean preferred. Call DImItreue at placed living room and with brand new cherry The Qleatonbury Citizen, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 first floor den. Will not cabinets, 2 fireplaces, full ess-east. lasti $94,500. Joyce G. basement, aluminum sid­ An excellent opportunity for Epstein Real Estate, 647- ing, hardwood flooring, 3 SHOP LABORER 8895. deluxe storage shed and 3 Housewives and Mothers with lots more. Offered at Full time, rasponslblll- SECRETARY Historic Cape — Charm­ $84,500. Jackson 8i Jack- Notices Employment tlea Include; shipping HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED young children bring them Da velopmeat Offica BANK ing expanded 6 room Cape son Reel Estate, 647-8400 and receiving, driving, on Historic Register. or 6468646. & Education engraving and packag­ Mostly remodeled. Great with you and save on ing. Ability to handle Opportunity to assume a TELLERS back yard. Only $82,000. You’ll Be Tickled Pink I LD8T AND FOUND heavy parts, must have new Interesting and diver­ Joyce G. Epstein Real When you see this adora­ babysitting costs. good driving habits. sified full time position In Northeast Savings, the Estate, 647-8895. ble 4 room cottage In G ram py’s Is H iring Assist­ Dishwasher/Kitchen Help Telemarketing — Make Over time and benefits Fund Raising office of largest tevings and loan Coventry. Excellent con­ yyaltresses — Days and Full Time Carpenter Lost Cat — "Svlvester" HELP WANTED ant Managers, $200 — We need people full appointments for market- Front Desk Clerk — For available. Apply at Qlas- Community hospital. Du­ In New England, has part dition throughout. Com­ weekends. 8am-2pm wanted to work In shop East H artford — $84,900. tvp*'- black chin; white weekly, 40 hour week. time/part time. Weekend ' Ing representative. Main­ the Quality Inn. Part time tonbury Gage, 184 ties will Include heavy time teller positions avail­ pletely furnished, plus ap­ dally. I1am-3pm part time and aulst wifh Installa­ New on the Marketl Well tMlly> paws, stripe Inside Cashiers, $4/hour and days and weekday nights. tain loo, 9:30-2:30. Hourly hours that Include wee­ Commerce Street, Glas­ typing, word processing, able on the evening ehitt. pliances. Offered at only Easy assembly worki dally. Antonio’s, 9S6 Moln tions. Positions available Strong figure aptitude maintained older 6 plus front lees. Lone flat fur. Dell people for all shifts. If Uniforms and meals pro­ plus bonus program. Plea­ kends and holidays. tonbury. telephone and public $38,500. Jackson 8i Jack- $600.00 per 100. Guaran­ Street. Immediately. Allc* BUSINESS & SERVICE Notice Is hereby given that on July 31,19S5, at Greenwich, Connecticut, one 1970 Ford, Custom, Pick-up, Green, VIN: -W- F10GEJ137J4 was seized at the weigh station of the Green­ wich Toll House of route 1-9, as a result of the alleged use In the commission of a violation of SU.S.C. 1324(a). Said seized mPAMTiND/ ISolBUILDHIBr^ lerardi conveyance has been determined to be sublectto forfeiture Rand plunges I^ P A P E R I N B ^I^CDNTRACTlNfi pursuant to B U.S.C. 1324(b) and 8 C.F.R. 274. Any person clolming to be the owner ol sold seized conveyance who Forrond Remodeling — wishes to obtain a ludlclol determination of forfeiture must Odd lobi, trucking^ Bookkeeping— Let me do Painting ond Poserhano- rile with the Regional Commissioner, Immigration and Na­ your light bookkeeping- Ing Exterior and Inte­ Coblnets, roofing, gut­ to leave turalization Service, a claim and post a cost bond of 8250.00, Hoffi* fdpotrt. You nom« pursuant to 8 C.F.R. 274.10. A clolm and a cost bond must be if, we do It, Free esti* (billing, typing, etc.) of rior, ceilings repaired. ters, room additions, received bv the Reglonol Commissioner, Immigration and mof|ts. Insured. 643-0304. home. Quick, occurote References, fully insured. decks, all types of remo­ in S. Africa; Naturalization Service, Federal Building, Burlington, Ver­ and dependable. Referen­ Quality work. Martin deling ond repairs. FREE mont 05401, on or before close of business September 16,1985, estimates. Fully insured. Ldwimtowers reoolred > ces furnished. Paula, 643- Mottsson, evenings, « 9 - Cheney or said conveyance will be declared forfeited to the United States, pursuant to8 C.F.R. 274.11. Any person having an ap­ l^ee pick UP and delivery, 7984. 4431. Telephone 643-6017, after propriate property Interest In sold seized conveyance may w: percent senior dis­ 6pm, 647-8509. file petitions for relief from forfeiture with the Regional count. Expert service. By Alex GIrelll Commissioner pursuant to 8 U.S.C. 1324(b) and 8 C.F.R. Leon CleszynskI Builder 274.13-274.17 without tiling o claim and posting a cost bond. estimates. Economy Herald Reporter miners back Lawn Mower, 64f-3660. ICBNTRACTINB — New homes, additions, . STANLEY E. MCKINLEY remodeling, rec rooms, REGIONAL COMMISSIONER Quality Childcare — at garages, kitchens remo Dr. Lawrence lerardi, who has DATE: AUGUST 12, 1985 Howkes Tree Service >— atfordable rates for chfd- Dumas Electric— Having been director of Howell Cheney By David Cowell miles east of Johannesburg. Bucket Truck & Chipper. ren from 6 weeks to 5 deled, ceilings, bath tile, CASE NUMBER: ER-274-85-265 HAR-274-85-11 Electrical Problems? dormers, roofing. Rissl Regional Vocational Technical United Press International The Gencor company, which StURW Removal. Free Es­ years old. For more intor- Need A lorge or a small owns Marievale, said it already 4 054-08 dentiol or commercial. School in Manchester for the past timates. Speclol consider­ motlon on our concept of Repair? We Specialize In JOHANNESBURG. South had fired 128 workers and expected what affordable childcare 649-4291. six years, will leave the school this ation for Elderly and Han- Residentlol Work. Joseph. Africa — Thousands of iblack. to dismiss a further 800 during.the fRCOWed. 647-7553. can meon to you, coll us at fall to become a consultant on high KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Uwry Wright Dumas. Fully Licensed. Carpentry and remodel miners ended their faltering strike day. The union said it would Grandmother's House, Free Estimates. 646-5253. technology with the State Depart­ Delivering rich loom — 5 inc., 649-2449. Ing services — Complete ment of Education. and returned to work todaj: but contest the move in court. home repairs ond remo­ yards, SM plus tox. Sond, All types remodeling or lerardi said today he will not union leaders pledged to call The union urged workers to end deling. Duality work. Ref­ grovel,'6i stone. 643-9S04. repairs — Complete kit­ leave the school until ,a new another walkout as soon as the strike — only the second legal 6 erences, licensed and in­ PAWTW / chens, baths, garoties, od- director has been hired to replace possible. walkout by black miners — and PAPERW6 sured. Coll 64M16S.' return to their jobs until the suit is Office Machine Repairs 1 dltlons, dormers, him. As the embattled South African