ZO - MANCHESTKR HERALD. Friday, A u k . 17, 19B4

DON'T KNOW anyone DO YOU have a bicvciq/LOOKING FOR a second THE EASY W AY to find a T o9 Sales f/f Cort/Trucks for Sale 71 MIsc. Automotive 76 who wants to buy what no one rides? Why not car for your family? cosh buyer for no-longer- you have to sell? Let a offer It (or sale with a Don't miss the many needed household Items want ad find a cash buyer want ad? Call 643-2711 to offerings In today's clas- Is with a want ad. Dial 1974 M U S T A N G 11— 4 for you I place your ad. sified columns. 643-2711. Developer says mall cylinder, power steering, AUTO LUGGAGE RACK ECHS graduate Sales not up. autom atic, only 53,000 — 51 X 84, aluminum and TAG SALE — Saturday, miles. Great condition. Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 cars/Trucks for Sole 71 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 cors/Trucks for Sole A ugust 18th, 9-2pm, 205 stainless steel, suitable 71 to contain large stores $1750. Call before 4pm, for van or large wagon, N. Y. City priest but Income Is Olcott Street. Handmade 646-2788. $50. Phone 646-3067. and household Items, ... page 3 books, clothing and ... page 11 p a g e 20 1973 CHRYSLER NEW­ A L L KINDS PINTO paper goods. P O R T — G ood condition. PARTS — In very good $1100 or best offer. Call condition. Call 646-5642 T A G S A L E — 8/18 & 8/19, an (would-he) assas­ hospitals in amhulanees, said I’at Village Condos, next to 1969 H O N D A 450 — For sin. walked his way into a hospital Parkade, 452 West M id ­ Ciara, field officer for Ihe Chicago parts. Call anytime, 742- to assure the world that he anc(his dle Tpke., Ap^. 47. Satur­ Fire Department, and .16 others 6087. Related stories country would not be deterred UPl photo requiring hospital treatment were day and Sunday, 10am- U.S. Treasurer. Katherine D. Ortega, 3pm. Rain or Shine. on p a g e 9 from their destiny," podium at the Dallas Convention Hall able to walk from the .s. NISSAN Std. Pickup At the core of Ms. Johnson's message — Between 35 and 40 Manchester residents Invoice $5734 10,000 miles $2360 $1995 <2175 <2195 But Manchester resident Chris Sanders, and Ms. Sanders' support for her — are have signed the petition, said Ms. Sanders, Plu» ____ 99 <1995 41, is far from discouraged by her efforts as strong humanistic and feminist beliefs. A who distributes petitions in towns through­ LOADED/BLACK 6 CrUNDER AUTO, 6 CYL. M/VINVl loor Automotive 6 CYl, AUTO AC/PW/PS the local campaign coordinator for Citizens consistent theme found in Ms. Johnson's out the Hartford area during breaks in her ^5833 Party presidential candidate Sonia John­ campaign literature is that violence all over job as branch director of the East Hartford NEW 84 son. Inspired might be a better term, she the world has its roots in violence against YWCA. Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 insists. women. SENTRA 7 9 C H EV Y 81 MAZDA 82 " I t ’s a laborious process," she said. *5895 8 1 D O D G E 79 MERCURY "She is willing to put out a message that 81 FORD 626 not a lot of people are willing to put out," The reasons people give for not signing NEW 84 Ms. Sanders recited the grim statistics COIT CHRYSLER COUGAR XR7 Ms. Sanders said of Ms. Johnson. "M y used by Ms. Johnson to get her point across: are varied, ranging from philosophical thought was that if this woman has the that one in three women will be raped in her opposition to Ms.Alohnson to job obligations GRANADA * 5 7 9 5 / NEW 84 0008E MALIBU <5995 courage to give her life, in particular this lifetime and that one in four women will be that require the employee to maintain an 1975 MERCURY MO­ O-SO SCTQC BLUE LeBARON year of her life to bring this message to the the victim of incest before the age of 18. apolitical appearance. Ms. Sanders said. N A R C H — 56,000 original FKMIF world, that the least I could do was give a bit A worldwide revolution in the status of miles. Original owner. 4 lUXURY AUlO _ BIUE AUTO > 2 9 9 5 Even the National Organization for NEW 84 of my time to support her." women would pave the way for world peace, Women has declined to support Ms. door sedan. Power steer­ * 4 9 9 5 The political message of Sonia Johnson is according to Ms. Johnson, who was ing, brakes, air condi­ OMM $ 3 3 8 5 BROWN AUTO Johnson because they fear her candidacy * 6 8 8 0 excommunicated by the Mormon Church in tioning. Many new parts. *6195 will siphon votes from the Democratic Priced to sell. Call after i® rn 1979 for publicly supporting the Equal ticket of former Vice President Waiter F. 4pm, 646-8137. CHARGER Rights Amendment. Mondale and Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, Inside Today D-N.Y., Ms. Sanders said. " I was really inspired by her and touched 1977 BUICK CENTURY — NEW 84 MANCHESTER by her message," Ms. Sanders said, Fair condition. 4 door, D’lOO SfiO Q C MANCHESTER 20 pages, 3 sections "Obviously, she’s not going to win the fair to good tires, new FKKNP explaining how she joined Ms. Johnson’s presidency,” Ms. Sanders admitted. 643-5135 ...... 12 A d v i c e ...... campaign after listening to her speak at a Despite the difficulties facing a third- battery, air conditioning, NEW84D008E 643-5135 ...... 20 AM /FM tape. Best offer. B u s i n e s s ...... Bridgeport restaurant in April. party candidate, Ms. Johnson has managed W-SO STQQC C l o s s i f l e d ...... 18-19 Call evenings, 7:30- I ...... 7-8 to qualify for federal matching funds by 414 */snl5 Open 9 AM to 9 PM C o m i c s ...... Working to get Ms: Johnson on the ballot 9;30pm, 649-8170; Days, ...... 12 raising over $135,000 in over 20 states. M onday thru Thursday « | | K Entertainment ...... in Connecticut has not proved an easy task. Saturday and Sunday, WILLIMANTIC 301-315 CenlBr St. L o t t e r y ...... 2 Ms. Sanders said she has learned much Open 9 A M to 6 PM ...... 6 Ms. Johnson's 50 to 100 campaign workers 643-2111. DATSUN-DODGE M ORIAR1 O p i n i o n ...... by working for the campaign she called a % 1132 Main St. Friday & Saturday ^ M a i u l M s i B r ...... 2 throughout the state, most of whom are Wllllmanllc P e o p l e t o l k ...... historic event that will help better the status (Exit 92 off 1-86) S p o r t s ...... 15-17 concentrated in Fairfield County, by last of women. 1978 GREEN CONCORD 423-4547 ...... 7-8 — Excellent condition! Television ...... week had collected only about 3,000 of the " I t ’s another step in the direction of Manchester resident Chris Sanders is the local campaign Manchester W e a t h e r ...... 2 Must be seen! Call 643- 14,000 signatures needed to place her name women getting euqal power in this coordinator for Citizens Party presidential candidate Sonia 1021 o r 643-9008. 647-9367 on the ballot Nov. 6, Ms. Sanders said. The country," she said. Johnson. Z - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 18, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. .Saliirday. A u k 18. 1984 3 Improving on tradition Vermonter’s guideboats are rich man’s toys Your Neighbor's Views By Kevin Goddard > "There, is a resurgence of Any guideboat that is not a water. They , are also powered by a fiberglass coating that protects Do TV networks overplay national political conventions? United Press International interest in the boat, and I've been product of the traditional methods oars, ratherthan paddles, allowing the wood from moisture. making a stand for the last .several is not really authentic, they say. the rower to fall into a kind of easy Kaulback said his boats retain years.” he says. ' • - ' CHARLOTTE. Vt. - Five years Kaulback, whose front yard rythmn as the craft glides quickly the features that make guideboats f ' ’-"li j ago, woodworker Stephen Kaul- "People like to pay for a product affords an expansive view of the across the. water. seaworthy — the evenly rolling back, 37, didn't know anything -that they equate with quality. And Adirondack Mountains beyond ' Varying in length from about hulls that distribute weight in such about boats. ITow, he builds them, this is probably the finest fixed-oar Lake Champlain, disagrees. He 12-to l^feet, .they were designed a way that the boats can be tipped for 0 living — and is taking on ISO rowingboat available. It is very, makes the boats differently, he and created t'6 be lightweight — from side to side without capsizing. years df boatbuilding tradition in very swift.” says, because he .wants to make around 70 pounds. the process. The problem is that Kaulback's them better. Traditionally, their ribs have However, he said they incorpo­ He has designed what he feels is Adirondack guideboats are signifi- He began the eyolytion five been carved out of the naturally rate revisions which give them ah improved version of the Adiron­ .cantly different from others in the years ago, as he was admiring an curved roots of- spruce trees; their greater longevity. And that’s dack guideboat — the sleek, historic line. He says they caused oldtime guideboat (hat ^as given planks cut from pine and feathered sometimes hard to sell because oar-powered, crafts that have cut ' some-resentment in what is at best to him by his. father-in-law. A together: Guideboat buyers are looking for a through lakes, streams and rivers a limited market. woodworker by trade, be saw- - But Kaulback gets his wood from very specific craft, he said. of New York's Adirondack Moun-' They vary in several important possibilities for improvements, he the lumberyard. Although he And some aren’t willing to settle tain region since the early 1800s. ways: Kaulback uses different said. orders it special and considers for anything more, less or different He mnkes only a handful each wood than has been used through "I've started to create, a boat him.self a lumberyard pest, the that was used to carry 19th century year in a woodworking shop the decades. He also uses fiber-, that ha$ all the ambience of the fact is he doesn'^t roam the woods vacationers over the waters New attached to the home he and his . glass and epoxy. . traditional guide boat, but is a lot and for.ests looking for the right York State — even if they could get wife built. At $3,500 apiece, Kaul- Some guideboat afPicionados say more rugged,” he explains. spruce or the right pine. an arguably better boat for a little back concedes his boats — each tbe that amounts to heresy, and the "It’s not any less a'guideboat.'I And, that sets him apart from less money. product of several hundred hours harrdful of craftsmen who pass on feci that secure that history is other guideboat builders. "There are people who, if they of work — are "kind of a rich man's the boatbuilding tradition mostly going to tell us that these boats He said he is able to use the are going to spend the kind of toy." adhere to.the old ways — as m uch. really hold up.” ultimate in lightweight wood be­ money for a guideboat, would But he says he is making a go of it as they can while using chainsaws Guideboats resemble canoes'but' cause he glues the planking rather have a traditional boat as — barely. and'power tools. arc said to be more stable in the together with expoxy, then applies kind of an heirloom,” he said. JERRY FOURNIER, SHARON HUFF, Man­ MICHAEL ISKO. Man­ KIM MELLEY, Manches­ SAMARA CHRISTIANA, LOUANNE CONDE VERA SHERLOCK, Man­ GISELA MORRISON. Manchester: No, I think chester: I don’t have TV. chester: I don’t think they ter: Yes. I don’t want to Manchester: I think they RINO, Manchester: Ye.s, chester: Yes. 1 watch Manehesler: I would say tthey probably should get can give enough. I think watch that stuff. base their coverage too I watch as little as very rarely, just when the so. I only watch a little of Weather as much as they can. It's it’s very important for much on personality and possible. news reports are on it. Peopletalk difficult to know all the people to know what oth­ not enough on platform — issues. ers are talking about. what it really means for Today’s forecast the country. 1 Connecticut, Massachusetts You can trust and Rhode Island: Sunny this trustee Saturday. Highs in the 70s. Fair ' Gov. Michael Dukakis Saturday night. Lows in the 50s Value Vacations’ Developer says planned mall of Massachusetts swears and low 60s. Partly cloudy Manchester in Unda Harris of Bev­ Sunday with a chance of erly, Mass', as a trustee on afternoon showers. Highs in the customers told In the board of the North 70s. Shore Community College will Include five large stores during a. recent cerem­ Maine and New Hampshire: to change plans MMH budget agreement set ony. Fans of PM and Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in Evening ' Magazine will the upper 60s to mid 70s. Fair Bv Sarah Passell deal if either town denit's the final decision from Ixilh towns I George Hecht, a financial officer with the state secognize Linda as ttieir Saturday night. Lows in the mid HARTFORD (UPl) — Commissioner of Consumer Commission on Hospitals and Health Care, said Herald Reporter application. shortly after the new year, he multi-talented travel cor­ I ' 40s to mid 50s. Partly sunny with Protection Mary Heslin urged prospective travelers this week that a tentative agreement has been “Wc feel wc’rc proposing a added. A spoke.sman for a Bloomfield project that will be extremely respondent. She will serve a chance of showers Sunday. Friday to make new arragements for trips if they reached on the Manchester Memorial Hospital Brown said the devel/)|M-rs eho.se a five-year term at the Highs mainly in the 70s. originally planned to use a Winsted charter travel budget. development company that wants profitable for both Manchester and to build a giant .shopping mall and South Windsor," Brown said, eit- the site — just iiorlli of the college. agency that ceased operations. "But nothing has been solidified." Hecht said I’cnney warehouse lieside Inter Vermont: Sunny and pleasant The Civil Aeronautics Board has issued a "blanket Tuesday. Local hospital officials and commission office park on the Manchester- ing possible employment and tax Saturday. Highs in the 70s. South Windsor town line said benefits to both towns. "We feel wc state 86 - h(>eause it is open and exemption” authorizing airlines to provide flights representatives have been negotiating ever since will be easily accessible when new Clouding up Saturday night, lows home for tho.se stranded in Europe when Value MMH’s proposed $40,179,550 budget failed the Friday the company already has have an almost overwhelming UPl photo argument.” ramps are built nearby as part of f * -V-' 45 to 55. Variable cloudiness Vacations Inc. shut down. commission's "Overall Reasonableness Test" promises from five major depart­ ment .stores to open stores there. About a third of the land is in the 1-86 reconstruction now Sunday. Chance of a few show­ Sunny today; fair tonight "Some people have not yet left on their vacations; nearly a month ago. The commission ruled tht'n underway, ers. Highs in the 70s again. while others have made their vacation plans through that the MMH spending plan was exce.ssive and The chains include one that Manchester. Brown said the devel­ Saturday sunny. Hlghs/e to81. Winds light north. Saturday night fair. travel agents who have not forwarded their payments "not financially feasible." currently has no stores in central opers decided to build one third of lie said a recent study liy a retail Birthday almanac Mailer: Russia’s not so bad Lows 53 to 58. Sunday partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon to Value Vacations," Ms. Heslin said. A meeting has been scheduled Tue.sday to Connecticut, said Dennis Brown, a the complex on the Manchester trade magazine shows that the Extended outlook showers. Highs around 80. Today's weather picture was drawn by She urged those whose agents are still holding their finalize the budget agreement. Hecht would not spokesman for the developer. side and two thirds on the South Hartford area is ripe for another Aug. 19 — Willie Shoemaker (1931-), the jockey Pulitzer Prize-winning author Norman Mailer Bronson and Hutensky. Windsor side .so that each town Extended outlook for New Steven White of Park Street. payments to make new arrangements. reveal the terms of the tentative pact until then. shopping mail — that the area is in who has ridden over 8,000 winning horses. He was said "powerful people” in the United States and Under the CAB exemption, 3,000 tourists will be able Brown said he would not disclo.se would feel it was getting its share fact the hottest retail market in the the leading money-winning rider 10 times. He has the Soviet Union have misled their citizens into England Monday through Wed­ of profit from the project. nesday: to use their return tickets, previously considered the names of the five chains until country. ridden three Kentucky Derby winners and five believing the other is "an evil force.” invalid, to fly on another airline, according to Sen. More women get degrees the company had received zoning He said the company's applica­ Belmont winners. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn, At Manchester Community College and its approval for its plans. tion is undergoing a final review by Bron.son and Hutensky and Mel­ Aug. 20 — Edgar A. Guest (1881-1959), the Mailer, writing in Parade magazine, .said he Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: F air weather Ms. Heslin said travelers whose money has been sister institutions throughout the state, a record Bronson and Hutensky and its company officials and is to b(> vin Simon have cooperated on writer whose verses on such subjects as home, spent 15 days traveling in the Soviet Union and partner, an Indiana company, submitted to the two zoning found no evidence of a police slate. The author Monday. A chance of showers by paid to Value Vacation should be receiving a 3,594 associate’s degrees and 370 one-year ventures in Cranston, R.I., Ro­ mother and hard work were widely syndicated in "Travo-Gram" informing them how to go about certificates were awarded this year. hope to begin construction in early commissions in early September. chester, N.Y., and East Windsor, U.S. newspapers. In 1916, his first book, "A Heap said he was not followed and was surprised by late Tuesday or on Wednesday. 1985 on the proposed 1.2-million- Company officials hope to have Rome, Frankfurt. Glasgow, Milan and Munich. "My agency will continue its investigation to Peach festival set it is expected to be "well in excess Aug. U - Cal Ripkin Jr. (I960-), the shortstop determine whether any consumer protection laws of $50 million." Brown said. for the Baltimore Orioles. He was chosen the Lottery have been violated,” Ms. Heslin said. The 27th annual Peach Festival sponsored by Bronson and Hutensky has American League’s rookie of the yearin 1982, and A group of 45 mentally retarded and learning Manchester’s Eight Utilities District fire depart­ bought an option on 93 acres of land the league's most valuable player in 1983. Now you know disabled people who were stranded in London arrived ment is set for next Friday. from the Hartman Tobacco Co. of Aug. 25 - Bret Harte (1836-1902), the author of Satellite ¥lew at Kennedy International Airport Tuesday after a Peach shortcake will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. Bloomfield. The land is located in Western adventure stories including "The Luck The maiden name of Wilma Flintstone, of the Connecticut daily British travel agent paid about $10,000 of his money to across the street from the District firehouse at the the Buckland area of Manchester of Roaring Camp” and "The Outcasts of Poker popular cartoon "The Flintstones.” is Wilma buy them tickets home. intersection of Main and Williams streets. The and South Windsor. Flat.” Flagghoople. Friday; 995 Comm^ce Department satellite photo taken at 2 p.m. EOT shows cost will be $1.50 a serving. Brown said the terms of the “" ‘l* f’owers stretching from the northern Carriers in Milan and Rome began transporting Play Four: 9256 passengers home Thursday after the exemption was The festival last year brought in about $3,000, option commit the developers to Rockies eastward across the northern Plains to the upper Midwest according to Eighth District spokesman Thomas buying the land if both Manches­ LOW Clouds linger over the Northeast while the rest of the n S s issued, said Ed Mann, executive assistant to Dodd. Lotto: 6-10-14-27-35-36 Kols said he has no plans to file for bankruptcy and R. O’Marra. The money is used to buy uniforms ter's and South Windsor's zoning mostly cioar. and furnishings for the firehouse. other lottery numbers drawn Value Vacations will continue to provide services commissions approve the project Friday in New England; other than charter packages. but allow them to back out of the New Hampshire daily: 5706. 30.00 Sweepstakes: lS7-44-yellow. \ / ^30.P0 Rhode Island daily: 8089. Maine daily; 942. Lawmakers try to end BOSTON Vermont daily: 774. / 2 9 77 Massachusetts daily: 5818. NEW YORK happy hours In state WARM SAN FRANCISCO toENVERf*’ ST. LOUIS* r Self-esteem V. Y~ HARTFORD (UPl) - Two state drinks at happy hours. LOS A -I? bill sponsor 30.00 lawmakers said Connecticut "This practice has unhappy should follow the example of consequences for those who are loses face HIGHEST several Massachusetts’ communi­ TEMPERATURES victimized by drunk drivers,” she SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) - ties and outlaw "happy hours" in said. n e w / \ \ bars and lounges because they The California Legislature has ORLEANS \ j MIAMI Happy hours "do not serve the Fine Swiss Made Quartz Watches encourage drunken driving. voted down a bill to create a LEGEND^- public interest. On the contrary, commission on self-esteem. Rep. Richard D. Tulisano, D- they unleash more alcohol- The measure would allot $750,000 80 80 3HAIN Rocky Hill, and Rep. Edith G. impaired drivers on the public,” Prague, D-Columbia, said they she said. Tulisano said offering for a commission to study the / ’j SMOWCIIS^ fl!Tw relationship between self-esteem UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST ' will introduce legislation in the several drinks for the price of one and social problems. It failed in a next session to ban the late- only encourages people to drink senate vote Thursday 21-16, six afternoon practice of cut-race more over shorter periods. short of the two-thirds needed for NatlonBl forecast prices for alcohol and other liquor passage. specials. 20% Off “My own self-esteem has been Tulisano said he believes the UPl photo state Liquor Control Commission lowered considerably,” said the ^ ™P«cted to favor the major part of the nation with skies on quality made-to-measure bill’s Senate sponsor. Sen. Ralph already has the power to eliminate Fire Calls Today In history happy hours. Charles Kasmer, Both man's and lady’s models an» round Dills. with a plain bo/el, yellow toned case "One’s self-esteem is the valua­ executive secretary of the com­ draperies and bedspreads. On Aug. 18, 1976, President Ford was Ford-Robert Dole ticket was defeated in mission, said his agency is review­ and stainless steel back I ul! figures on nominated by the Republican National tion of one’s self worth,’’ Dills said. Manchester white dial, rt'liahle (juarl/ movement November. “The way one feels about one’s seif ing the question and will discuss it August 17 - 31 Convention in Kansas City. The Gerald next week. Thursday, 2:44 p.m. — furnace and comfortable leather strap Man's shapes one’s entire outlook on problem, 139 Oakland St. (Eighth life.” Several towns and cities in watch iilso shows date ^ifln^ m your window me.isuieinenis iind we'll show you flow neighboring Massachusetts have District). fjeauliful flfafjef les ( an fie when ifiey’re m.tde by Waveily. Any banned happy hours. The Spring- Friday, 10:21 a.m. — medical w id tfi. . .my len^tf). . .my style from our ( oiler tirm of famous call, 169 Maple St. (Paramedics). field License Commission voted Waverly prints .mil srjhds, all Sr otr f^^ard" prol<*( tefj Almanac Thursday to end the practice Sept. Friday, 1; 18 p.m. — lockout, 18‘/4 Manchester Herald 1, and it has been banned by Lilley St. (Town). No Ifs, Ands or Buts | Also avail.ihle tflrfili^f^ our "Sfiofi-al-f fornr*" servir e fust r all Friday, 2:22 R,m — medical call, Michaels own watches are Today is Saturday, Aug. 18. the On this date in history; Natick, Newburyport, Braintree, 231st day of 1984 with 135 to follow. In 1982, Lebanon and the Pales­ Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Framingham and Beverly. 156 Branford St. (Paramedics) unconditionally warranteed Save energy costs with Roc-Ion” Lininjj^s. In 1916, Abraham Lincoln's tine Liberation Organization ap­ Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis Friday, 7:20 p.m. — medical The moon is approaching its birthplace in Kentucky was given The Massachusetts Alcoholic for three full years g H<*» lf»n I.UM li«< ,f,|ih lltiltil' . ,|tr third quarter. proved a plan for withdrawal of call, 54 N. School S t. MiMil.iN't) <>ul fit'.il m Ihi' .1III.MH I to the U.S. government as a USPS 327-500 Associate Publisher Business Manager Beverages Control Commission There is no morning star. P.L.O. fighters from besieged has been holding hearings on the (Paramedics). •irul t t>li| in I In- vvintrr wn H 't nttuia’inl national shrine to the 16th v- VOL. cm , No. 273 Friday, 9:57 p.m. — leaf fire, lln’in hu-jilv Ini ,nur rlt.ipi'ncs president. . ^ WestBeimt; Israel approved itthe matter throughout the state. The evening stars are Mercury, following day. ond certain holldaysby Center Springs Park (Town). In 1940, the U.S. and Canada the M an^estw Publlshlno Co., 16 Brainard Place, Michigan and Delaware have Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. established a World War II plan of Manchester, Conn. 06CM0. Second class postage paid at mon?lS^ll3S*h)r fhrleirant^^^ banned happy hours, and New Manchester, . Conn. POSTMASTER: Send c ^ r m M1.40 tor one v e o r . ^ ^ 'a » o ^ a 'S & 'r e r JiS'uSSt*' Jersey is considering following Tolland County Joint defense agaiiist possible A thought for the day: Robert Changes to the Manchester Herald P.O. Box 591, Those bom on this date are under enemy attacks. Manchester, Conn. 06040. suit. The U.S'. Army does not allow Thursday, 10:10 p.m. — motor Marlborongh Country Barn Louis Stevenson said, “If your happy hours on its bases. the sign of Leo. They include In 1976, President Ford was morals make you dreary, depend vehicle accident with injuries. “ 3425 and Installation iSAOINO FUU USVK9 O^fKIAmi East bloc athletes top U.S./World I Manchester Fence Repair J. B. ELECTRONICS and Installation STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV In Brief SALES AND SERVICE Olympic gold winners WOODEN FENCES OF ALL KINDS MANCHESTER FENCE REPAIR STOCKADE - SPLIT RAIL - ROUND RAIL Young hits Mondale staff r : ID 1 By John lams East-bloc nation to compete at Los PICKET - NEW POSTS AND INSTALLATION « _ o o o 1 United Press International Angeles. ATLANTA — Mayor Andrew Young character­ The events include track and field, ized Democratic presidential candidate Walter Manchester Fence Repair and Installation started its busi­ MOSCOW — The Soviet Union cycling, swimming, rowing, yachting, Mondulc’s campaign staff Friday as "smart- JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 opened its Friendship ’84 Games basketball, field hockey, and two as.sed white boys that think they know it all” but FREE ESTIMATES HATCH ODELL 646-2151 ness this past spring in an effort to help those Manchester Friday to show off athletes who shooting events, the sports spokesman said he will-.support Mondale anyway. boycotted the Summer Olympics — and said. " I can’t let them lose this election, I can’t let Area residents with a multitude of fence related problems. winners of seven events scored better On the opening day, the winners of them undo all the things I have done all my life," Manchester Fence has traveled to neighboring towns such as MANCHESTER OVER 4 5 results than gold medal winners in Los the hammer, javelin, shot put, pole the former U.N. ambassador told the National Bolton, East Hartford and as far away as West Suffield. We are YEARS Angeles. Tass reported. vault, discus, the 20-kilometer walk As.sociatiun of Black Journali.sts, EXPERIENCE The Friendship Games opened in and that 50 kilometer wed the results He called for the defeat of President Reagan, able to give the customer great savings In many ways on all MEMORIAL CO. Moscow, the Soviet city of Tallin and in scored by the gold medalists in those warning, "There will be war in Central America wooden fencing. Opp. Eait Cemetery CALL 649-5807 Prague, Czechoslovakia, where Tass events at the Lx)s Angeles Games, if Ronald Reagan is elected." For All Your Nood* 8 said the winners of all six women's according to Tass. "The real issues are not black and white but life truck and field events also topped the World record-holder Yuri Sedykh and death." he said. , TRAVELelNSURANCE 1. No profit is made on material. With our help, you, the cus­ QUALITY HARRISON 8T. times and records set in the Los hurled the hammer 85.60 meters, But Young used an expletive in describing 391 Broad St., Manchestor tomer, purchases the material at the best possible price. MEMORIALS MANCHESTER Angeles Games. besting the Los Angeles distance of Mondale's staff. “ The Friendship 84 games are not an 78.08 by Juha Tiainen of Finland. ’’They’re smart-assed white boys that think 646-7096 2. Your existing fence may only need new posts to double its alternative to the Olympic games in Sergei Protshishin completed the they know it all," he said. 20-kilometer walk in 1 hour 21 minutes lifetime. Los Angeles,” a spokesman for the Mondale campaign spokesman Maxine Isaacs **Oiv»r 200 Centers fSationwirie" " S r r r iiif( l/ririr'/irsrfr F’lir O iv r .'111 Vr'rir. ’ Soviet sports committee told a news 57 seconds, compared with the Olympic said Young’s characterization of the Mondale 3. Our price to install a new fence is Va to Va off that of area conference. "It is part of the tradition of time of 1:23.13, posted by Ernesto campaign is “ unfair and his language fence dealers. our sporting events.” Canto of Mexico. Andrei Perlov won the objectionable.” Sovetsky Sport, the national sports 50-kilometer walk in 3:43.06, compared Young did not divorce himself from Mondale, 4. No minimum charge: We have done one section to as Pentland The Florist ft*- to gold medal winner Raul Gonzales of newspaper said, "The purpose of these saying blacks cannot afford to abandon the many as 156 sections. 24 BIRCH ST. Mexico's Olympic time of 3:47:26. competitions is to give sportsmen who Mondale campaign "just because nobody on the TEL. 643-6247 did not go to the Olympics because of East German Uwe Hohn threw the “A way Free estimates. Mondale staff will listen to what I say — and they To Succeed” 643-4444 the atmosphere of anti-Sovietism and javelin 94.44 meters, topping the won’t." F.T.D. hostility to socialist countries, the Olympic winning distance of 86.76 Some early warning signs meters by Arto Haerkoenen of Finland. MASTER CHARGE yuoRin Win* chance to demonstrate their abilities." FREE Conwltitlon AMERICAN EXPRESS Nine major sports competitions will Yuri Dumchev of the Soviet Union Many welcome Olympians Minchttltr 649-7867 The rails on your post and rail fence are touching the be held in Moscow and Tallin with some hurled the discus 66.70 meters against 2.000 athletes from 40 countries, the Olympic distance of 66.60 — which DALLAS — Flashing weary smiles and the ground or missing. won the gold medal for Rolf Danneberg traditional Texas hook ’em horns gesture, 150 including several nations that com­ Your stockade or picket fence leans in your neighbor’s WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL peted in Los Angeles, the spokesman of West Germany. U.S. Olympic medal winners wound through ISPECIALIZING IN for the Soviet sports committee said. In the shot put, Sergei Kasnauskas 95-degree heat and adoring downtown crowds SUPERIOR MUFFLERS yard or has fallen over. AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION Among the Olympic contenders won with a throw of 21.64 meters, Friday on the final stop of a four-city tour. HEATING and SHEET METAL UPI photo Your fence moves when you push on It. jiarticipating in the Eas bloc games compared to Italian Alessandro An­ People stood six-deep for the noon-hour parade DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. drei’s gold-winning 21.26 in Los and police estimated the route was lined with at « SPEClALiSTS If the post at ground level seems to rot into the ground. were Canada, Austria. Italy, India. WHEEL ALIGNMENT . b r a k e SERVICE • WREC k FR St Kv Cit Angeles. least the 100.000 spectators they had expected. New England Mechanical Services, Inc. A group criticizing the Republicans and the Moral Majority — Denmark and Romania, the only g e n e r a l REPAIRING Remember: Most fence damage occurs after it falls. Many in the crowd craned their necks for a A and supporting Democratic vice presidential candidate Propane Cylinders Filled glimpse of hometown hero Steve Lundquist, a Air Conditioning Service 166 TUNNEL RD. Geraldine Ferraro — demonstrates Friday outside a Dallas member of the Southern Methodist University |TELEPH0NE 18 WAIN STREST- Manchester Fence Repair VERNON, CT. 06066 hotel. Jerry Falwell and his conservative Family Forum and John swim team. M9-<531 M ANCHESTER CONN 06040 Reagan blasts Soviets and Installation 871-1111 Buchanan and his liberal People for the American Way are both "You can’t come down from it," Lundquist said headquartered in the hotel. of the post-Olympics euphoria. “ I ’m sure I ’ll Call 646-2151 anytime on Warsaw anniversary realize what’s going on as soon as this tour is ^OlF' ()f*E!S SUNDAYS 9-/ over." ECONOMY lAWN MOWER SERVICE Sl'PPOHT Your Neighhorhootl Pharmaiy Though many of Dallas’ downtown skyscrapers Senior Citizen Discfutnis By Ira R. Allen contribution to a private fund organ­ have windows that don’t open, workers leaning 6 4 7 -3 6 6 0 tAnveni Prices in .4ren ized by the Catiwlic Church of Poland to U Democrats’ ads charge United Press International from the windows of older structures covered the provide aid individual Polish athletes and crowds with shredded paper and CROWN PHARMACY WASHINGTON — President Rea­ farmers. confetti. The cascade of paper marked the first Expert Lawn Mower Repair PR£SCRIPTION CENTER gan, rejecting past acceptance of the But the thrust of his message, ticker tape parade in downtown Dallas since a Free Pickup and Dallvery Reagan broke promises AHMAD K. ALTAE 206 Want Cantar Strdat permanent division of Europe, at­ invoking the name of Pope John Paul 10% Senior Citizens Discount 1946 welcome for Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Rttglatdfdd Pharmacist Manchastar. Cl 06040 tacked anyone who would "turn a blind II, was aimed at Moscow, and appar­ But it was the newest generation of American eye to Soviet transgressions” on ently at Democratic presidential candi­ heroes who created a groundswell of patriotic (203} 649 031? S Mff.FTli.r.t By Paula Schweid plan for making it safer.” FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT, PERSONAIa.^ human rights. date Walter Mondale. fervor in a city already charged up to host the EHO United Press International In one ad, a middle-aged actress Call anythna batwaan 6 am, and 10 pnt, 7 daya a waak COURTEOUS SERI ICE MUIONAIf Reagan said Moscow has not lived up “ If there is a lesson to be learned Republican National Convention beginning next reminds viewers Republicans cam­ from the history books, it is that Poland G to the Yalta agreement of 1945, which Monday. WASHINGTON — Democrats at­ paigned four years ago by promising to he said called for free elections in may be beaten down, but it is never tacked President Reagan's credibility reduce the threat of war by increasing EVERYTHING IN GLASS “ captive nations” in the Soviet orbit, or defeated,” Reagan told veterans of the ■ WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT' Friday with two television ads mocking military spending. Voicing fears her Briley execution postponed When You’re On This the Helsinki Agreement of 1975 that underground, who presented him with his 1980 campaign promises to make children’s future has become more implied U.S. acceptance of Soviet the Polish Cross of the Home Arm y and RICHMOND, Va. — The continued silence of a America safer and to balance the precarious, she says, "Y e t here the Page — You Tell Your domination of Eastern Europe. rose to applaud, singing "L iv e a federal appeals court forced officials to postpone J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. federal budget. Republicans are now telling us how The Yalta agreements, in addition to Hundred Years” in their native Friday’s scheduled execution of Linwcod Briley, Echoing Walter Mondale's accusa­ much safer we are. Who do they think Story Not Only With An setting up the occupation of defeated language. a killer who masterminded the nation’s biggest tions that Reagan is not leveling with they’re fooling?” the public, the theme of the commer­ Germany, also called for a Polish “ I assure you, we have not forgotten death row breakout. 649-7322 Ad, But Also With A cials is, "W ho do they think they’re In the other ad, an actor portraying government that would combine demo­ and will never forget Solidarity and the “ We are not going to have an execution today,” an elderly than recalls Reagan’s freedom of the Polish people,” Reagan UI'f.H 30 l E IHS EVf*KH/EM f kidding?” cratic and communist elements and said Corrections Department spokesman Gilbert |31 8ISSELL ST. MANCHESTER Picture Write-Up... campaign promise to balance the said. Democrats spent $35,000 on air time which would hold free elections. Miller. “ As far as the department’s preparations -MIRRORS -SHOWER DOORS -a I uRE FRONTS federal budget by cutting taxes. to broadcast the ads starting Saturday For the rest of Eastern Europe, the “There are some, of course, who are concerned, we are standing down.” •SAFETY GLASS -BATHTUB ENCLOSURES -ETC in Dallas. Washington and on a cable "And now, this year, they’re saying Soviets and the western Powers agreed seem all too willing to turn a blind eye Briley, 30, was scheduled to die in the electric to Soviet transgressions, ostensibly to I I ■ I ___, .... channel carried across the country. ■balance the budget.’ And pretending at Yalta that there would “ free chair at 11 p.m. EDT Friday for the 1979 robbery AHMAD R. AITAF they won’t raise taxes?” the man says. elections of governments responsive to improve the dialogue between East and and shooting of Richmond country-western disc "Support Your Neighborhood Pharmacy Hepialered California Rep. Tony Coelho, head of the will of the pople.” West. But those who condemn firm jockey John “ Johnny G ” Gallaher. C u rtis Pharmarial "Who do they think they’re fooling?” the Democratic Congressional Cam­ support for freedom and democracy — John Greacen, clerk of the 4th U.S. Circuit tiu'nvr Ziebart Since the Soviet Union was militarily paign Committee that dreamed up the Reagan made three pledges the who would, in order to prove their occupying all of those countries at the Court of Appeals — which stopped the execution IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMathes COMPARE & SAVE Rustprooting Company ads, said they are not meant to divert foundation of his 1980 campaign sincerity, project weakness — are no time of the Yalta agreement, it was Aug. 7 — said there was “ no likelihood" of a ruling HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Wa dallvar lo all araa convalatconl/nuislnp homM, and otter 10% sonlor discount. If you havo a attention from the Republic convention against President Carter. He said he friends of peace, human liberty or Friday. The court gave no indication when it ©Vernon Industrial Place regarded by critics as a tacit western next week. would cut taxes, increase military meaningful dialogue.” would rule. Video • Television • Stereo temlly mombor In any Nursing Homo, calf us for a prico quote ovsr Ihs phono. YOU WILL BE I -G U IE Clark Road MUD acceptance of continued Soviet rule. spending and balance the budget by Spokesman Larry Speakes would not GLAD YOU DID. Coelho said that, without question, The president spoke to about 120 MTiHiot Vernon. C T FIAPS 1984. He kept the first two promises but identify who Reagan had in mind, All third party Insurancs plans, BLUE CROSS, PAID, PCS A Slate Walfara Accoplod. " I f the election were today, we would Polish-American leaders in the State WEEKEND SPECIAL PROTICTION (juit off Rt. 86, Vernon exit) SUM ROOFS the federal deficit has grown close to saying only, “They know who they Berri vows more attacks Quillty Brind 6 Sinartc Products hi Slock not win.” But he said he believes the Dining Room marking the 40th anni­ $200 billion a year. are.” Rent VCR & 3 Movies $1D>95 president is vulnerable on the issues of versary of the Warsaw Uprising BEIRU’T, ^banon — Shiite Moslem leader and 273 W.MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS “ Let me state emphatically, ” Rea­ 649-3406 ___ _ peace and taxes. Mondale says whoever is elected against the Nazis and the designation of JustiK Minister Nabih Berri urged Lebanese MANCHESTER 872-3361 gan said, “ wc reject any interpretation LOWEST PRICES president in November will have to August as Polish-American Heritage guerrillas Friday to step up hit-and-run attacks "We’re going after their Achilles’ of the Yalta agreement that suggests raise taxes to check the deficit and that Month. against Israeli troops occupying southern ON PRESCRIPTIONS Spvrinlizitiff in ICinvs heel,” Coelho said. “ Let’s tell the truth. the issue in the campaign should be not American consent for the division of Lebanon. MERCURY Ronald Reagan is a rich man's Reagan awarded posthumous Legion Europe into spheres of influence. On plus prompt, personal & courteous service whether to raise taxes but on which of Merit medals to Gen. Stefan B ern’s remarks, published in Beirut newspap­ OLCOn PACKAGE STORE president and the Republican Party ise taxes should be raised. the contrary, we see that agreement as ers, fell short of a government policy statement, 654 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT. rich man’s party. Roweeski, Gen. Bor-Komorowski and a pledge by the three great powers to but reflected rising Lebanese anger over the Pine Shopping Plaza Reagan, who once said absolutely he Gen. Leopold Okulicki, leaders of the restore full independence, and to allow "Our world is actually less safe than two-year Israeli military occupation. Phone 646-2756 would stand for no tax increase, now Polish underground. free and democratic elections in all DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE it was four years ago and Ronald says he will consider increasing taxes The president announced he would The Israeli government had no immediate NO SERVICE CHARGE CROWM PHARMACY countries liberated from the Nazis response to the comments by Berri, who also is One of Mancheeter'e Largest SelecHone Of Figural Ceremice in Reagan and the Republicans have no only as a “ last resort.” ask Congress for a $10 million U.S. after World War II.” Stock. Our Volume Saves You Money. 100'e Of Speclale. Cabinet minister of state for the south and leader Bessrvstlons lor • Hotels • Airline* • Steamshlpt Ataefer Charge and Vlaa Accapfad of the Shiite Moslem Amal militia. 208 WEST CENTER ST. 649-0312 Tald-Chack . . . His statement came as the Israeli military |627 Main Straat Manchssler ('/4 mile down from McDonald's, next to Cumberland Farms} Pirttnil Chickt Cithtd up ta 1150.00 Agents’ actions said Illegal command reported that three Israeli soldiers were slightly wounded by a roadside bomb Thursday near the southern Jeazim. If You Would Like To WINIT-IVIAN PRINTIN G • Ambassors Greeting • Surgicai Supplies 42* CCNTZn ST.-M ANCHeaTlN^-ir77 DeLorean jurors hit sting Heart transplant child dies Cards • Health and Beauty Aids See Your Ad Here, < COWIETE mniK 6 conw SEMICI • Hudson Vitamins • Magazines t i LOS ANGELES (U P I) — As John De an attempt to pull his Northern Ireland Andersen said in an interview. “ This Roffey, the 28-day-oId Call The Herald LOW COST nUNTINR Lorean took the first steps toward sports car company out of case would not even have been in court British baby who made medical history as the • 24-Hour Photo Finish • Senior Discount , WHILZ YOU WAIT (PHOTO RIADV) rebuilding his shattered life, jurors receivership. if De Lorean hadn’t represented world’s youngest heart transplant recipent, died WE CA RE who acquitted him of cocaine traffick­ After the verdict, he praised God and international finance and big business. Friday after a “gallant” 18-day fight for life. Advertising Department ■aiu cMw-tTiTwnt — a naat ing charges came forward Friday to said he wants to go back to building The National Heart Hospital said she died WEDNESDAY • SENIOR DISCOUNT DAY “ One message was that due care suddenly, 75 minutes after she suffered massive clarify the message they hoped their automobiles. But first, he faces years 643-2711 SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES need be taken by government agents breathing problems. Wa otter 10% discount to senior citlxens on all store purchases verdict will send. of civil litigation stemming from the ______Sals Hama not Includad TRY OUR NEW 3-M SOND COPIIH All agreed the government had collapse of the ill-starred De Lorean who are sworn to protect the innocent, Hollie was only lo days old when she was given crossed legal bounds in pursuing the Motor Co. and possible criminal as opposed to creating situations in the plum-sized heart of a 3-day-old Dutch baby, maverick ex-automaker and suggested charges stemming from a maze of which crimes may take place.” and spent the rest of her life cocooned in a plastic TE LE P H O N E 649-6713 Fully Imured the government might take a second shadowy transactions. ’’bubble” incubator surrounded by life­ “ I can’t agreed with what the Custom Kitchen Center look at its investigative techniques. His wife, fashion model Cristina monitoring machines. If You Would Like To government did.” juror Jo Ann Kerns I PAUL SHAMONIS UNDSCAPER Keep Your Eyes In Washington, Attorney General Ferrare, 34, starts a new job Sept. 1 as “ We were all very upset at losing her after she Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling said. “ The instructions from the judge William French Smith said, however, co-host of a Los Angeles television talk hung on so bravely to life for 18 days.” said See Your Ad Here, Call said that the government had to prove show. hospital spokesman Paul Haigh. GENERAL LANDSCAPING Visit Our Showroom At: the verdict would not deter the that they did not entrap John De government from using undercover Jurors who quietly fled the court­ Hollie weighed a normal 6 pounds, 11 ounces AND LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE The Herald Advertising Lorean. They did not prove that.” 25 Olcott Street On This Space operations “ in our continuing battle house immediately after the verdict to when she was born July 20. But doctors noticed \ against crime.” avoid a crush of hundreds of reporters she was slightly breathless and detected a heart Department At: Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 Jury foreman William Lahr said he murmur. y Call For Free Eallmala De Lorean, 59, was found innocent resurfaced throughout the day Friday would not be “ disappointed” if the Tliurs. till 9 PM Alter the operation on July 30, a bedside nurse 1175 WOODLAND ST. -- 643-2711 Next Week... Thursday of eight counts charging he to discuss the verdict with reporters. government failed to modify its inves­ JOHN DELOREAN conspired to import and distribute 220 “ It’s not just another statistic, it’s not described Hollie as putting up “ a gallant fight” {MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 tigative practices, but said prosecutors for life. 649-7544 ... faces civil suits pounds of cocaine, worth $24 million, in just another case,” juror Nancy should stand up and take notice. 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Aue. 18, 1984

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor | s « - liii^ ^ S ■ l-fs 3 s 111 ^ M m Si* ' 4 m l s-g S-fJ ! i i r s ? J a c k 0 : AS ai 6M U. fl I $ S 0^ g (A o | ° I X 2 J 5 Continental crash should teach a lesson § sfS eE -0® ®3 ®p) A n d e r s o r f @ § g i sgSar E l i S5 MS V | lu saim | § 5 1 IT) I 0)C that he must do what they say or face disaster. > f « S |ai-S|2S2v|' ALL THE STATISTICS concerning the bank were ' 5 J *5 a« J ) O ^ S ^ ” o i l s i > f If he was asked whose fault it was that his worrisome — not enough capital, not enough reserves employedi tm administration was to become the first to take over and ® mi £ : B)t | J against bad loans, the wrong kind of loan mix, too few ■£ ■£ < c I If SI © S l s i l s © own a bank, he probably was told the fault lay with stable, small depositors, too much uncertain, wild CO in Continental's incompetent management. And that is failure of our examining forces to carry out their by HUD i growth. The Journal quotes Richard Hairsine, a bank ’ « C i true as far as it goes, although two of the men who bear responsibilities clearly show that new leadership and auditor, who warned Continental it was getting over its ^ C 4) UJ 5 " I - I I I s I it a heavy responsibility for running Continental into the greatly .strengthened organizations are needed. When I head in the early 70’s: “ It was building a skyscraper of £ 2- y -Oct Jfi « c £ liil ground are being retained by the now publicly owned have asked those in banking about the effectiveness of sand that would eventually fall.” WASHINGTON - An official ef l l i l , * 1 1 1 the Department of Housing a&l d' I S c | ’“ c e b ^ odd.©-COM ^ O © u bank. their examination, all have said that they have been And the bank regulators let it happen. Many reasons Urban Development has an oifl- s 1 8 31 3 I lls ' Three federal agencies made the decision to save the virtually useless.” are given to explain why. The lines of responsibility are © S. 2 P bank and its uninsured depositors. (Smaller depositors, .standing bench warrant again$t lllp ,S(2 « m. a S S’ 8^ "».|5 5 Had the examiners been examining and the divided and confused; there are too few bank 5 E c .-c him that calls for his arrest th R s > i t ' H Ot 9 © of which there were very few, with $100,000 or less in regulators regulating there would have been no crisis at examiners and their services are not intelligently used; f I 1 1 5 I O S 1'% connection with housing co * 1 -..S’S I their accounts, were protected regardless of what Continental. As far back as two years ago, anybody who the relationships between the higher ups in the »9 I “ z © ' :. © *A v ' g75 ;Occa> g UJ > « ^ happened to the bank.) Those agencies are the Federal violations on property he formerly "© S c ■ 5 10 of C > S l@ s knew anything about banking was aware that government and the higher ups in the big banks is too ^ 5 2 g a ,| O c Ptt- u ■ n Reserve Board, the Office of the Comptroller of the owned in Washington, D.C, - 1 £ , 2 S a © © Continental had big troubles. It was at that time that the fraternal to allow the kind of stern regulation needed. s 2 © i'9 ! 5 e I s s . ^ 8 ; i mo E iZ I j: 3 S S “ g£lj. Currency and the Federal Insurance Deposit I |?pn|. ^ C LU I K >- .U b Penn Square bank in Oklahoma went under because it Nor should the feuding be overlooked. The talk in The bench warrant was issued in tlm m *- nT "* m © e Corporation. These are the regulators of the banking had made hundreds of millions, if not a billion dollars or Sl ip I O > s J -2 Washington for the past year has been that William District of Columbia Superior B U t ' 5 2 ® p l , s 5 r: ©^Isl ©I system, whose duty it is to make sure that banks are more, of ridiculously imprudent loans. Quantities of Isaac of the FDIC, Comptroller of the Currency C.T. mm «M CM run in a sane and prudent fashion. Court last Oct. 28 when the HUt) these bad loans had been sold to Continental. Conover and Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, official failed to appear in court fdr None of this was secret information. It was known to the three men who must be blamed, do not like each a “status hearing” in the case. }t BUT THEY HAVE NOT been doing their work of i 115 U• P O5i " re c £ 5 2 S the government regulators who had tracked the fall of other and cannot work together. orders the U.S. marshal “to arrest 5 CD 0)(C m< O.® i^ examining and supervising the banks for a long time. Penn Square without doing anything about it, aside The president cannot be faulted for not anticipating a Kenneth F. Holbert and bring him I I ■£ fa-l;; S o. ©L - The people in the banking industry know it full well as © -O © > ■p ^ (p 0. Eje- 5 2 c * E from issuing feathery admonitions from time to time. crash like this one, but now that his people have let the forthwith to answer the informa­ S.E | I 3 . M - I ■* S ^ E| I these words by George Champion, former chairman of o oi © •© In the opinion of The Wall Street Journal, it should car smash into the telephone pole, he must get a move tion charging him” with failure (b i i i % i l l t j L ' i III] the Chase Manhattan Bank, exemplify: “The dismal have been known even sooner: "A close examination of on and fast. c © provide hot water for tenants of'a i 2 - l s s | sw zS tlfCu ,9 o'"! 1 1 1 I f seven-unit apartment building op i z @ ■ g . 1 M ® S' 33 occasions from November, 1982, 9^' , = ;§ 3 £ U S i £5 i Guest editorial to April, 1983. " 5 i 2 ft i S i - -So® 5 til ,2 £ "re m £ > 'tc l i e ^ S si I 3 p S ^ 8 I ! iii © a . I ■oc Wo -Oo ., - a l l Holbert, 59, an attorney, earns ” o c < (/> Suu © ® «< < i Soli Y oo vioM ’T Loan TMig> t o m o | ? <>«o|§|’zg ’ 2 (F\ = w = pg@§ = | !@ § g ® 11 Ip Bii to HUD’S general deputy assistadt >-* ® o2 r" Ending day care ARGeNTiNa, WiLL Vou? secretary for fair housing ai^ equal opportunity. When my asso­ ciate Tony Capaccio contact^ Si. 2 i © isn’t the answer Holbert at his $230,000 suburban Maryland home, the HUD official t c SS expressed mild interest. S ~ Reports of sexual abuse at received a fair hearing, I “-H i s I I 1 a Bronx day care center where their allegations of “I thank you for bringing it to my attention,” he said. "If someone So-n S came on the same day that abuse have not always been BANK S SI 5 , . — > • I was looking for me with a warrant. California officials charged believed. I 0 ‘ I’d be concerned.” Generally, the r i 8 c o>®°> j that the notorious McMartin They also underscore the federal marshals are too busy wit)i 5 -i » 2 1 * - ^ : I s s Pre-School and Kindergarten S f* s M l ® a © importance of rejecting the more serious criminal offenses to Q< re © sr 9 @ § @ § g ® ® r 9 f ivS52 :5 !2 ; = r © 0 0 s 5:2 600®©®®© another area pre-school for by some conservatives in the standing bench warrants. 00 <7> O ) sexual purposes. Cruel sto­ wake of the California and “All the problems I had with the ries like these send cold panic New York scandals. Both property were solved” as of March through the ranks of parents may point to weaknesses in 1983, Holbert said, explaining: and day care providers alike, the day-care system, but the "From that point on I was only but they should surprise no answer lies in improving the concerned with selling the prop­ one. availiability and affordabil­ erty.” In fact, he said, “from 1979, after I had an agent, I wasn’t The unspeakable events ity of quality care, not in JIS involved on a day-to-day basis with — DL. that have been uncovered at shutting down the centers. the building." Z day-care centers in recent The American system of months mirror what is hap­ caring for children whose OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS pening in society at large. parents work is woefully SHOW that Holbert sold the t h - i The sexual abuse of children three-story brick building in Feb­ inadequate. Desperate par­ ruary 1984. Since 1981, the records n r in this country is a wides­ ents often have to settle for pread problem and a well- show, he had earned anywhere It! whatever care they can find, from $5,000 to $15,000 a year in kept secret. Adults have been rather than choose what is rental income on the property. reluctant to acknowledge best for their children. Day that all children are vulnera­ The outstanding bench warrant care is so undervalued that 70 ST e J m stems from a case filed in April ble regardless of their age or percent of all child care 1 2 : ^ economic background. 1983, by the District of Columbia workers earn below poverty corporation counsel’s office, alleg­ By conservative estimates, level wages and turnover ing the 33 instances of failure to a child is abused someplace rates are high. Many parents provide hot water in violation of H i in this country every two do not visit the facilities that the district’s housing code. Holbert minutes; most sexual abuse is among 28 current and former ZS mui serve their children because Open forum/ Readers' views h ON« occurs in the home, not in landlords listed in the "Major employers will not give them child-care facilities. Accord­ Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Violators Summary” issued by the time off. Some centers, in­ ing to 1982 statistics compiled city’s housing enforcement cluding the McMartin Pre- authorities. m i by the American Humane cm School, will not allow spot Holbert’s current problems wer­ iociety, 68 percent of all visits by parents — a sure en’t his first run-in with housing eportes sexual abuse cases sign that something is amiss. Olympics and the new year regulations. In 1980, tenants in the involved a parent; 1.5 percent building filed a petition with of the reported cases involved To (he Editor: around the waist. housing authorities charging Hol­ A strong public commit­ two things to me; either you rush baby-sitters or child-care ment to day care, community The year was closing out in good bert with rent overcharges and Well, the new year’s started, and out to the fridge or the stove to code violations. .ELnni workers. support and parent involve­ shape. Then, disaster struck. I fell renew your present beverage or, The actual incidence of believe me, it's a flop so far. I off the bottom rung of my step An independent exam iner ment will not cure the patho­ know, you're going to say I ought to you relieve a particular natural agreed with most of the tenants’ sexual abuse may be greater, ladder and sprained my ankle. discomfort. Being a semi-cripple logical tendencies of child check out the calendar. But the Once the hospital confirmed no allegations, and ordered Holbert to and the widely publicized molesters, but all can work to fact that we’re in the first full week with the sprained ankle meant I pay $2,490 in acfjustments. The bones were broken, my outlook had to sit through all that hogwash. events in California and New check the grotesque damage of August means we’re in the new perked right up. December 1980decision stated that York are likely to bring more year. Didn’t we wait “all year” for The only redeeming commercial Holbert’s “failure to provide the they do. All children deserve For one thing, I wasn’t faced I’ve seen is the one when Frank incidents to light. care, protection and support. our vacation? Don’t we start with hobbling down the aisle on a proper heating and hot water waiting for “next year" now? Of Purdue gets an egg dropped on his Both cases dramatize the No American child will be walking cast, which would cer­ head. during various periods from 1978 to need to address the sexual course. So now, it’s the new year. tainly take considerably away the present are housing code safe until there is universal I mentioned “flop” Well, this Another tortuous regimen these violations of such substantial na­ ^....r.... from my daughter’s grand en­ Olympic days is the audacity of abuse of children directly, to agreement that sexual abuse year, I had some really major yard ture as to significantly affect the trance on her wedding day. Se­ ABC in NOT showing us what’s 8 81“ IDL m I m \ ^1 prosecute offenders vigor­ will not be tolerated at home work to do — cut down a couple of health, safety and security of condly, I could catch a few more going on. The very first day of this ously and to protect the rights or in school. small, dying trees; prune every days of the Olympics on TV. Even tenants.” ■; first week in the new year, at the 7 □ □ □ □ □ re m of children in the courts one of the humungous evergreens 8 the late, late events, which are p.m. kickoff spot, it took exactly 20 Nine months later, another exa­ - I I s where they have not always I’ve ignored over the last 14 years; absolutely the best of the whole miner concluded that Holbert h ^ i - S I I i - - BOSTON GLOBE minutes before a live contest was 8 5 make seven trips to the dump with show. reduced (tenant)-related send­ 'S shown. Twenty minutes. In that o m re all the cut brush; neat stuff like ees and facilities by allowing re M I learned a lot from all this time, only one videotape was Eo.cDS.£c/>acOo5.iZ that. television I was forced to endure. substantial housing code violations in «D DO oa m f - flashed of a sprint preliminary re 8 8 s We’ve got a wedding coming up to exist over a prolonged period Of 3 mH o a. <1 (I chose the word carefully). Right held that morning. The whole time by the end of September here, plus time.” 8 in the middle of every aRemoon, was taken up with promo's of Call 4t □BQQ □□□ □□□□□ s a bridal shower, so you just know the whole world comes to a stop. M to Glory, and so-called experts who BGGBE3I!!] m the property had better look HUD OFFICIALS were aware of 9 Even the Olympics. would be bringing us “live action,” □ □ □ □ □ □ a a e a ■ ■ almost good enough to sell for all of Holbert’s problems. In fact, thw □ □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ □ For the SOAPS. (I capitalize later on. 5 that. deliberately). took the unusual step of holding ujp lo S < z <1 lo luM i-l ■ ■ The only grins I can barely stand • 8 40 40 By the end of the last Friday of The main thing I learned here is final approval of his last thrM Q Q G n D i m D B c a 0 » w- CM fO ■ a ■ by this time are those of Donna de ro CO ro ^ ^ my two weeks, all the major stuff the awesome power of trash. I annual financial disclosure statO- • o Verona and Diana Nyad. Their s was done. My buddy came over ments until he provided evidence never saw so much clutching, being gorgeous helps out on that s e-os’ ■Eti—3 that day to lay some new Congo- W e« © panting, staring, mumbling, and score. that numerous code violatioijs ig I ae| s o 5 1 -1 leum in the kitchen of my mother’s slobbering in my life. And, all of it, discovered in 1980 had been Any more of Howard Cosell and 1 = e ® g f ■ -2-= -giSa ff’E l * r ) 8 « apartment, and some indoor- totally incomprehensible as to corrected. those interminable 3-meter spring­ :|3o5 5"S|ECogS -S'! 2 j I I , • r t outdoor on our side porch. The evidence Holbert offer^ :X(/) 0.(/) Q,CDU.£.(/)X)X.SOi 5 A ( C < < A B ’ r * re « what it has to do with the moronic board, 20participant, lOdiveseach My schedule for Saturday and » ^ m CD OO o > O cm O S111 OflOS ||ii*liiil|.is.i0 iliiuillliil Iz CO r**» 00 0)0 CM CO CD W-CM CO in CDr*»(» co^cor® KIDDING I the manual labor, especially TV commercials always meant mentioned. But Holbert’s discO>- •- •-CM CM CM CM CM CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 61 Cambridge St. sure forms were finally OK’d. in in in in M AN CH ESTER H ER A LD , Saturday. Aufl. 18, I9M - 9 8 MANCUKSTKR HKRAl.l), Sulurduy, AuK 16. 1984 ♦-J ^ z z S’ » ? > (9 toi 3*> 9 > 3 2 " S s 3 S 5 ^ m f 3 I <3 S P2 H3 - 2 3 s s ; f i “>h ; « a i i s5w< S!;r, ^ w * s f a ; <&2 , / i- P ?- s n *" -o' " I S’ If f Reagan enjoying his Job; II 3 -p S i- { i n I f s. I= II is I i f £ I i ? I III has ^unfinished business’

;&y-Helen Thomas Alabama. 5 'United Press International He has also tried to impose restraints into perpetuity for any President Reagan, embarked on government worker who handles g § § @ b o i his iast hurrah, is pulling out ali classified documents and ordered the use of lie detectors to ferret out : l/iSH fe Z| r(» n stops to win re-eiection. Those who thought the 73-year-oId president leaks. " s f 2 Ps:s 0 .would retire after four years in the He also barred the press from ’ i l 9!stSf if s 3 Remanding role of world leader­ covering the invasion of Grenada a 0's 2>S„ iinHl^p. ship and retreat to his mountaintop for two days, denying the world an ■f f * ^ “ - *^1 :| 0 I *• a c III ■ I I ?' * ranch had him alt wrong. independent observation of U.S. p&l . He enjoys being president and actions. |J: !• •feeis he still has much to do. He iSfl? speaks of the “ unfinished busi­ REAGAN HAS HAD FEW major ■ 3'®V, (53' |:S: ness” of his effort to reduce the size foreign policy successes in his a a of the federal government and presidency. If anything, relations ? establish U.S. military with the Soviets have worsened, •< o ! 3. taking on a cold war look, particu­ Superiority. His predecessors aged in the larly after he ordered the deploy­ "presidency and reeied under the ment of the Pershing 2 and cruise ;5|st|i0@ -2 .’emotionai burden of war and other missiles in Europe last November. S S ? S S 9 s S 2 3:' ’ i o ff? > «aily fit and ready for a hard negotiations in Geneva on medium range and strategic long range S -a i o": I I ^ Campaign. missiles. Despite appeals from f a l l ? He has paced himself, with aides S ir 'S a. f ? a;: ^: protecting him from overwork. He PRESIDENT REAGAN Reagan, Moscow has refused to 'has weekends to himself, usually . . . his last hurrah return to the bargaining table. i m l at Camp David with his wife. He But the president’s push for a bleeps banker’s hours in the Oval “ Star Wars” defense in space has Sffice. He sees his job as “chair- apparently frightened the Rus­ jnan of the board.” He deiegates Rifle Association. sians and they have proposed duties, solicits advice and makes Even in the darkest moments, opening talks on the subject in }he finai decision without agoniz­ Reagan’s sense of humor never left September in Vienna. in g over it. him. As nurses and doctors ho­ Reagan’s dazzling strides in > In terms ofpersonality, his “ nice vered over him in the hours after reviving the economy have given Iguy” image, sense of humor and he was shot, he joked; “ If I had had him a leg up with the voters. But he ‘Speechmaking ability have made this much attention in Hollywood I continues to be plagued by a deficit liim one of the most popular never would have left.” that hovers near the $200 billion presidents since John Kennedy. During the early months, his mark. ■'-!: Hiditii 15» appointees to head agencies and But his polls show he is vulnera­ ' R EA G A N IS UNTO UCHED by commissions reflected his anti­ ble on the question of seeking S^sgSsS- -s the political "sieaze” factor, government philosophy. Many military solutions and the possibil­ UPlptwto ' ity that he would be more prone to srI I -athough some 40 top aides in his were put in top jobs to dismantle an during the Repubiican National Con­ ® — ?•» 3 > Administration have been fired for agency. He sought to eliminate the lead the country into war. Elephant trainer Bert Chianese, who lorced to quit. Rep. Pat Schroeder, Legal Services Corp., which gives The president considers his works for the International Wildlife Park vention next week. It will cost between D-Colo., noting the president’s legal aid to the poor. He fired greatest foreign policy success to near Dallas, holds the trunk of one of the $500 and $1,500 to rent a mascot for a ability to be removed from the members of the U.S. Civil Rights be the invasion of Grenada to elephants the park will rent for parties party. jnishaps of his aides, calied him Commission who did not agree overthrow a Marxist government. *l1l? ■the “ Teflon president." with his anti-quota, anti-busing ’The invasion was viewed as a •• Reagan, who once was a “ liberai views. setback for Fidel Castro’s goals in dem ocrat,” is proud of his conser­ the Caribbean. vative credentials. He has gone REAGAN GAVE FREE REIN to GOP to get Texas welcome 'Aown the line in promoting the Interior Secretary James Watt to IN THE PAST THREE YEARS, Agenda of the right, seeking permit big business to share Reagan has risen in stature as a passage of bills to permit prayer in resources on federal lands, at­ world leader after being viewed as 4he schoois and to ban abortion. tempting to thwart cherished a neophyte when he made his debut at his first Economic Summit in week filled with parties Z Reagan devoted 1981 to putting programs of conserationists meeting in Ottowa. ■bis domestic house in order with ail In foreign policy, Reagan The president’s tour of Ireland ‘ihe priorities directed to the quickly threw down the gauntlet to Stroke, whose husband, George, is and attendance at the 40th anniver­ By Victoria R. Bowles , made sure they have room inside” Economy. His knowiedge of foreign Moscow, particularly in connec­ sary of the D-Day landings in United Press International — room for 100 to 200 guests. chairman of the Texas Republican ‘tiffairs, including some pressing tion with Central America. Later, France gave him worldwide expo­ About 80 wealthy Republicans in Party. issues, remained on the back he described the Soviet Union as sure as a confident, smiling leader D ALLAS (UPI) - The key to Dallas and Tarrant counties were Also modeling will be such iu m e r. the “ evil empire." of the free world. entertaining thousands of out-of- chosen by Mrs. Clements and congressional wives as Gail Bar­ *' He proved his persuasive abili- The Kremlin responded with It was an image his political state delegates and VIPs at the co-chairwoman Sally McKenzie to tlett (Rep. Steve Bartlett of •ties during his first year in office blistering rhetoric. But Reagan strategists hoped to convey as he Republican National Cnvention is hold the Aug. 19 receptions. Texas), Jane Denton (Sen. Jere­ when, in a dazzling show of power, also frightened European allies keeping them indoors, away from The plan is to parcel out each miah Denton of Alabama): Bar­ he won support from the other side began to hit the campaign trail ip when he gave an interview early in earnest. the killer August heat, says former state’s contingent to a home where bara Grassley (Sen. Chuck Grass- of the politicai fence to ram his presidency, saying that a small the delegates can mingle with In the knock-down, drag-out Texas first lady Rita Clements. ley of Iowa); Dee Jcpsen (Sen. through his three-stage tax cut. nuclear war could be contained. battle ahead, he will have to defend Parties in private homes, a friends of the host and hostess. Roger Jepsen of Iowa); Joanne He had phenonenal success in In 1982, Reagan began spending fashion show featuring prominent .Some larger delegations, like Kemp (Rep. Jack Kemp of New reviving the economy, which is himself against charges that his more time on foreign affairs. The budget cuts ha ve been unfair to the Republican women, and appearan­ California, New York and ’Texas, York); Tricia Lott (Rep. Trent now booming. He faced double- Israelis invaded Lebanon, throw­ ces by Luciano Pavarotti, the will have to be split among two or Lott of Mississippi); and Corinne O) _ O)______O’ ^ cn poor. His 1964 support for a jligit inflation when he came into ing the Middle East in further fw ||5Sisg0@o 5;gg:i3)0w « § o voluntary Social Security system Beach Boys, Paul Williams and more homes, but Mrs. Clements Michel (Rep. Bob Michel of ®gs (/) office. Federai statistics esti­ turmoil. Reagan sent Marines to Bob Hope highlight the social hopes to keep them in the same Illinois). a8>5i2,®o-®z9”|fcn=fe-9 still haunts him, particularly when > “ £ — 2®^ ?Ss > Z ~ 3 zo.g> mated the inflation figure for June Beirut as part of a peace-keeping calendar for the Aug. 20-23 neighborhood. No. 1 fashion plate Nancy 2 S > 9 | m PS >* -n^ B elections roll around. ^S=S»0 5 |mNSoigPi|jjS fts 3.2 percent. Interest rates were force and 242 men were killed in a convention. The night before, accredited Reagan has been invited, of f 3 -around 21 percent in 1981. But the His opposition to the equal rights terrorist bombing attack when an amendment hurt him with many Mrs. Clements, whose husband. delegates and media representa­ cour.se, but Mrs. Wright said it ^ " 0 prim e rate is now 13 percent. ammunition-laden truck was 8 o potential women voters, although Bill, was the state’s only Republi­ tives will be admitted free to an won't be known until convention 3 Z ’ ’The economic growth rate in the driven into into a Marine barracks. he has tried to make amends in can governor this century until he otherwise $100-per-person Dallas week whether Mrs. Reagan will Z last quarter was 7.5 percent. In January 1984, under growing z appointing two women to the was defeated by Democrat Mark Fashion Collectors benefit co­ attend. .'Although the unemployment rate public and congressional pressure, White in 1982, is co-chairing a sponsored by Braniff Airlines, Du Vice President George Bush and ;went up to 10.7 percent in his Cabinet and one to the Supreme Reagan, without fanfare and issu­ unique plan to get each delegate, Pont, the Dallas Times Herald and his wife, Barbara, have seats ct I- Administration, it has now fallen to Court, a historical move. I ing only a simple press release, alternate and VIP into the homes the Dallas Market Center. one of this summer's hottest !j. I percent — below the 7.4 percent As for relations with the press, f withdrew the troops from of real Texans the Sunday evening The Beach Boys and Paul concerts — the Aug. 19appearance At the end of the Carter they are at best detached. Reagan Lebanon. before the convention convenes. Williams were tapped to provide by Italian tenor Luciano Pavarotti. administration. has had only 26 news conferences Menus and entertainment are . entertainment for the party in the Billionaire Bunker Hunt and l/ls DURING HIS N E A R L Y 2iour while in office, averaging one left up to the individual hosts and hangar-like Apparel Mart. Many wife, Caroline, are oeening their : T H E R E WAS A PR ICE TO PAY years in office, Reagan never every six weeks. The media is hostesses, so conventioneers can of the city’s restaurants will be rolling green Circle T Ranch 00 5 for the economic upswing. Early in ceased to knock the Carter admin­ controlled and managed by the @§§§@2Si®g§@@WCmggig®®@@e@6 @ § 0 6 mffl §1 expect everything from Mexican offering-samples of their wares on northwest of Dallas on the evening (/> @ 0 W ® _ 'Reagan’s term, millions were istration. He blamed the economic White House and Reagan has lost 5?. « 9 H 0 the poverty level because of his cessor, and derided Carter for his II One thing that’s definite is that from Southwest designers' tive Political Action Committee. “ ® o ' (/) i f 8 ■policies. In addition, there were reference to a “malaise” in the IN HIS FA M ILY L IF E , he and a. « o 3 no one is planning a charming little collections. Pat Boone will be the master of I0 0 3 ’ |§’|0 □ j thousands of bankruptcies and country. his wife Nancy are a loving, I ?||»! i i S g I patio party. Fashion also is the theme of a ceremonies, with entertainment farm foreclosures. From the moment he stepped inseparable happy couple. They 2 CD ‘ “ We want them to see how we $50-a-plate noon luncheon, “ The provided by old Reagan pal Bob CD C A Keynesian-style infusion of into the White House, he has look it and act it. But their y 3 ^ live in beautiful Dallas in the GOP Does Broadway in Dallas,” Hope. Ji'ederal money into the defense assailed the Washington establish­ gatherings with members of the summertime — inside,” Mrs. being put on at the chic Fairmont 'The rule there again is keep the fndustries and deregulation helped ment and praised the glories of family at the White House are rare. Clements said. Hotel by Phyllis Schlafly’s Eagle guests out of the 100-degree-plus to revive the economy, which is local government. Reagan has yet to see his new A longtime Republican, she has Forum. agony, so the party will be held in a 'still on the upswing. His nearly $200 “ You know. I’ve often had a granddaughter born a year ago I and has met his grandson only a attended every GOP convention LaNeil Wright, president of the gigantic air-conditioned tent, said 3 billion deficit is the one dark cloud feeling sometimes there in the B. couple of times. They are the since the early 1950s and says as Texas Eagle Forum , said the li.st of Brent Bozell, N CPAC’s national ‘in the economic picture. national government — I even had far as she knows this is the first models for the musical revue and finance director. !i He was only in office 2'A months it sometimes at the state level, children of Michael Reagan, the time convention planners have fashion show includes Rep. Bar­ Bozell is prohibited by federal when John Hinckley, a would-be never in my hometown — the president’s adopted son, who lives tried to make sure every delegate bara Vucanovich of Nevada; Faith election laws from naming anyone '^ssassin, shot him in the chest and feeling that sometimes if we just in California. gets a home-style welcome. Ryan Whittlesey, President Rea­ associated with the official wounded three others in a hail of slipped out, we in government, and For their social life, the Rea­ “ We thought it would be a nice gan’s liaison for women: Susan Reagan-Bush Re-election Commit­ ^gunfire. But Reagan did not view closed the doors, turned the key gan’s still look to their old friends, way to start off the week and give Baker, whose husband, James, is tee as a drawing card for the the incident as a good argument for and disappeared for a while, it members of the ’ ’ kitchen cabinet, ” them a touch of Texas hospitality, ’' the White House chief of staff; benefit, so he could not say Aun control and he still remains an would take a long time to miss us,” and they have regular celebrations Mrs. Clements said. “ We very Dana Meese, wife of White House whether the Reagans themSs will honorary member of the National he said in a campaign speech in in the Yuletide season. carefully selected homes and counsel Ed Meese; and Annette put in an appearance. Republicans business-like, orderly

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nominate James A. Garfield. Gar­ One of the main reasons the wing and more conservative Re­ Democrats have a reputation for field was in fourth place when the Republicans have had fewer multi­ publicans from the Midwest and putting on more exciting national balloting in Chicago began and ballot conventions is that the GOP West, and more recently the South. conventions, but the Republicans only had 50 votes at the end of the never required a two-thirds major­ ■This has provoked some notable have put on some memorable 35th ballot. He attempted to ity for nomination, as did the battles, as in the conventions shows themselves in the 128 years announce he did not want the Democrats, until 1936. Another is immediately after 1900, when first since they nominated John C. nomination, only to be ruled out of the fact that the Republicans, Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin Fremont as their first presidential order by the convention chairman. although sometimes beset by fac­ and then Theodore Roosevelt standard bearer. He won on the next ballot with 399 tionalism as fierce as the Demo­ fought the party's entrenched The GOP likes to be known as votes, went on to win the presid­ crats', usually did not have to deal conservatives. more business-like and orderly ency and was assassinated at a with the regional voting blocs that Roosevelt prevailed in 1904, but than its opposition and a glance at Washington railroad station by a frequently deadlocked their in 1912 gave up in disgust, leading the list of Republican conventions disgruntled office seeker. opposition. the "Bull Moose” walkout that since 1856 certainly indicates they The last time the Republicans eventually threw the election to make quicker work of finding needed more than one ballot to There has been, however, a Democrat Woodrow Wilson. La­ nominees than the Democrats. nominate was 1948, when it took long-running rivalry in the GOP Follette also eventually left the The GOP has nominated its three to give Thomas E. Dewey his between what has been called the party, running for president as a presidential candidate on the first second chance for the presidency. "moderate” or "liberal” Eastern third party Progressive in 1924. ballot 22 times in 31 conventions. It The opposition that year in has gone to 10 or more ballots only Philadelphia was Sen. Robert A. @ @ @ S @ @ @ w 2 m n 31 ^ twice, and both the the candidates Taft of Ohio and former Gov. chosen won what were to be Harold E . Stassen of Minnesota, Jo yc e G. Epstein blighted presidencies. two men who were to run fre­ Is proud to announce At the 1920 Chicago meeting quently and lose always. Dewey when it took 10 ballots and a was 105 votes short of nomination meeting of party kingmakers in a on the first ballot and came within Opening smoke-filled room at the Black- 33 on the second. Taft and Stassen UPI photo stone Hotel to settle on Warren G. quit on the third. of her Real Estate Agency Harding. Harding died in office Dewey, favored to beat Demo­ Patsy Wilson carries state delegate signs for Pennsylva­ under what some still believe were crat Harry Truman in the first nia and Massachusetts to the Dallas Convention Hall suspicious circumstances and the post-World War II election, went 349 East Cmtar Straat Teapot Dome scandal involving his on to, in the words of one analysis, NUMlwtter Friday as preparations for the GOP convention next Cabinet broke soon after his death. “snatch defeat from the jaws of week continue. In 1880,36 ballots were needed to victory.” ___ 647-8895 10 - M AN CH ESTER HER ALD , Saturday, Aug. 18, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 18, 1984 - 11_ Shelter committee SNET FOCUS /P eople begins thinking of warns of phone hike temporary location H A R TFO R D (U P I) - Officials representing Southern New Eng­ land Telephone Co. warned per­ mitting competition in long­ Heroine Alley priest By Sarah E. Hall work, Ms. Marcus said. The Herald Reporter reimbursements, set at $14 per distance phone service in night for providing individual Connecticut could mean a hike in With the deadline for finding a clients with both shelter and food, the cost of basic residential site for a homeless shelter ap­ could bring in up to $15,000 in one service. proaching fast. Manchester’s Shel­ year, she estimates. A legislative task force has ECHS grad’s parish Is one of New York’s poorest ter Study Committee considered Reimbursement for individual undertaken a study to determine if stop-gap plans that will would the clients would be limited to 56 nights competition in long-distance phone By Adele Angle Spanish or the world of the poor. terms of a $52,951 state grant when each year and would require that service should be allowed within Focus Editor In 1981, Conner took a ^oar off from it met Friday afternoon. the town draw up a formal contract the state and if the competition studying for the priesthood to work in a “ I think what we may be faced with the Manchester Area Confer­ would increase other costs. Spotting him jogging in T-shirts and refugee camp in Honduras, minister­ with now is some kind of a ence of Churches, which will run Most intrastate, long-distance shorts, with his close-cropped beard ing to the needs of about 10,000 refugees temporary shelter just to get the shelter day-to-day. service is provided by SN ET. Two and robust tan, one might guess he’s an from El Salvador, going. We may have to just make Other possible funding sources other companies, MCI Communi­ ad agency art director. Or an architect. He was the only “ religious” who do,” Dr. Thomas J. Conklin, may or may not be feasible. Ms. cations Corp. and G T E Sprint Not a priest. • lived in the camp. medical director of the Institute of Marcus said. Under the Neighbor­ Communications Inc., are anxious But that’s exactly what John Conner ■« “What I mainly did was listen to a lot Living in Hartford, told the eight hood Assistance Act, she has UPl photo to compete with SN ET. is. of grieving,” he said. people attending the half-hour- applied for donations of up to “ We believe long-distance com­ He wears his priest’s garb strictly at Wakes were a normal occurrence. long meeting. $100,000 for capital and operating Wrecking yard workers examine Sen. was towed from the scene of an accident petition is in the public interest,” masses and other formal occasions. “ Babies died with frequency,'' he said. Conklin, the only member of the costs. said Robert Fischbach, a G T E Edward M. Kennedy’s Pontiac after it Friday in Hyannisport. Conner, 32, was brought up in ” It was common because of malnutri­ special search subcommittee who Conklin said that Walter “ Skip” representative. Mancheker. He graduated from St. tion that the infants wouldn’t make it.” was present, talked of a possible Johnson, another member of the S N E T officials said the cost of James School and East Catholic High Sometimes it was the refugees who permanent site in a building near search committe who was absent the local service is now held down School. were giving him comfort — ratherthan the Manchester Industrial Park. Friday, has identified a couple of through use of a subsidy of about Both these institutions must seem the other way around. He would not reveal precisely other potential shelter sites some­ Kennedy hurt in crash $170 million a year, much of which worlds away from his Lower East Side One day, he recalled, after months where it was for fear of “scaring where in town. Currently, the only comes from revenues generated parish. without rain, it finally began raining. off” the sellers, but said the facility other possible site that’s been by the intrastate service. 63, of Arbor Way in Hyannis, “ They call it Heroine Alley,” he said. But Conner’s elation turned to angry is sound. revealed is the Cooper Hill Water HYANNIS, Mass. (UPI) - 13, a family friend, was not "Local service rates are kept Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- was cited for driving to en­ injured, police said. It ik an area of startling contrast. The disgust when he. realized that the rains Afterward, he predicted that the Treatment Plant •— an unlikely low because long-distance service Mass., and his 17-year-old son danger. He suffered bruises on homeless have slept on Our Lady of were filled with tiny worms. $120,000 the owners of the building choice, according to insiders. within the state is priced in a way his forehead and was treated at A Kennedy spokesman in Sorrows’ doorstep. Limousines regu­ ” I just freaked. ‘What is this?” ’ he are asking for it could be raised Zoning regulations limit the Patrick suffered cuts and that it provides a major amount of Cape Cod Hospital, police said. Boston said the three were on larly roll into his neighborhood ^ the said, imitating the way he began through a fund drive. search to church or town-owned bruises Friday when their ear the residence subsidy,” said Da­ Police said Kennedy, 52, who their way to visit a gold coin rich can buy their cocaine. grabbing at the air. But it is doubtful that site could property, unless the shelter pro­ was hit head-on by a pickup niel J. Miglio, S N E T ’s senior vice was driving, suffered minor ' And, in the midst of all this, Conner “ Their response was to just laugh. be secured in time to propose the gram is restructured as a town-run truck driven by a Cape Cod collection at a Cape Cod bank president for finance and planning. facial cuts and bruises. Patrick, and 11 other members of the Capuchan They told me, ‘You have to accept what site to the town directors on agency. “ But we can pursue the plumber. when the accident occurred two Allowing competition could 17, .received a cut on the Franciscan order run a bustling God gives you.’” September 11. The committee possibility of a variance” and Police said the plumber’s blocks from the Kennedy com­ force S N E T to lower its charges for forehead. Both were taken to Roman Catholic church and a Catholic must meet that deadline if the consider private property, Ms. truck hit the Kennedy car near pound at Scudder and Winches­ long-distance service, decreasing the hospital for treatment. ter avenues. elementary school. THE HONDURAN MILITARY has Department of Human Resources Marcus said. the family compound at about the amount available to subsidize A third passenger in the About 90 percent of his parishioners no love for the refugees — or those who grant promised to the church Bolstering the shelter’s image 1:45 p.m. Both vehicles were towed residential rates, Miglio said. Kennedy car, Thomas Gargan. from the scene. are Hispanic. The church is a center of serve them. conference that runs the shelter is was another matter discussed The plumber, Leonard J. Bell. The task force was set up by the life for them. At one point during his ktay, he said, a to be saved. Friday as committee members 1984 legislature to consider “ We’re like a little complex. Children young nurse from California was Temporarily bussing shelter complained of prevalent “ myths” whether revisions are needed in hang out here. There’s a constant traveling with a doctor. clients to the Nike site was another that characterize all homeless state telecommunications policy stream of people,” he said. The pair were stopped by the possibility raised by Human Servi­ people as troublemakers or freaks resulting from the changes in the “ About two-thirds of what I do is in military not far from Conner’s camp. ces Director Hanna Marcus. and hamper efforts to find a site industry including the breakup of Heat boosts crime in city Spanish,” he said ’The soldiers summarily executed the Located on the outskirts of town, acceptable to the community. A T& T. The legislature imposed a He is new to the priesthood. He was doctor. “ They hanged him from a the Nike site will soon be vacated Ms. Marcus, committee chair­ moratorium until Feb. 15 on ordained June 2, and said his first mass tree,” said Connor. by tbe town Recreation Depart­ man John Cooney, and Health BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - The said. The victim’s brother, Isrdel have died as the result of shootings permitting competition for intras­ at Our Lady of Sorrows June 3. The nurs6 was thrown into the back pf ment, which plans to move into the Director Ronald Kraatz all sug­ city’s latest stabbing victim was in Rosa Tores, 22, was arrested or stabbings. tate long-distance service. a jeep after being tied and gagged. For closed Highland Park School. gested that some sort of better or stable condition Friday and police Friday in connection with the The latest slaying-victim was “ This issue isn’t small potatoes HIS O R D IN ATIO N was saddened by two days, she was forced to lie on top of Though a used van which the statement clarifying the project be blamed the heat for a recent crime incident. stabbed Aug. 11. following a — this is a big deal,” said Rep. the death of his father, the late John the hottest part of the engine. Only the town’s Phone-A-Ride service no publicized. surge, including 10 people shot in It was the latest in a series of domestic dispute, police said. David Lavine, D-Durham, co- Conner, just a few days before. His tape across her face saved her from longer needs could be used for “ The homeless are no different two days and the g death of another violent incidents which have Robert Steward, 56, died the next chairman of the Energy and Public father died a't Manchester Memorial, severe bums. transport, “We’d still need drivers than we are — just unfortunate,” man. plagued the sweltering city in day of stab wounds to the chest and Utilities Committee. Hospital after an eight-month battle Two days later, the soldiers let her and a schedule of pick-up sites and "It was a regular Wild West recent weeks. back and his housemate was Conklin said. He described the “This will be a major issue in with cancer. go, after trying to plant incriminating times,” Ms. Marcus said. “ It typical shelter-user as a lonely, show.” Police Superintendent Jo­ A total of 10 people were shot in suspected in the slaying, police next year’s General Assembly,” “ I" was a zombie,” Connor said, documents on her, Conner said. The would not be fun to do, but I guess docile, middle-aged male not seph A. Walsh said of the recent Bridgeport Aug. 6 and 7, including said. he predicted. recalling the religious ceremony which incident received almost no attention it’s possible," she said. prone to violence. incidents. "Things like that are five who were wounded in one night Burglary rates also have The task force must report to the is supposed to be one of the high points from American newspapers. But she admitted that after three natural in the summer. The nights on Albion Street. climbed to about 10 each day in General Assembly by the 1985 of a priest’s life. “ Priests kept putting Did he ever fear for his own life? consecutive years of scrambling to are longer and more kids are out on The suspected gunman, who has Bridgeport and six sexual assaults session in January on whether the books in front of me to read.” “The longer I was there, the more find appropriate places to house a Seasonal adlustments the street.” not been captured, apparently was have been reported. Crime over moratorum should be lifted. His father, he said, had an enormous tense I got about it. I knew I was not seasonal shelter, she is “getting a In U.S. government statistics, Bernard Rosa Tores, 25, of seeking revenge on a group that the three summer months has “ I don’t think we can keep influence on him. appreciated by living with the little worn out with temporary seasonal adjustments are made to Bridgeport was listed in stable forced him to dance on a West End increased almost 15 percent the competition totally out,” said A generous man who loved helping refugees.” sites.” compensate for yearly fluctua­ condition at Park City Hospital street the day before, police said. past two years in the city, Walsh Lavine. “The issue will be how people, the older Connor showed his son One time, he said, he was traveling tions that tend to distort the trends. with stab wounds to the chest, a Fortunately, none of the 10 said. Figures for 1981 and 1982 If the state grant comes much competition.” "We have to the Ineaning of ministry. with a priest and two sistets to a little thrrough, the shelter will be able to For instance, seasonal adjust­ spokeswoman said. people shot have died, Walsh said. from the Uniform Crime Report­ preserve a phone in every home as “ Even in his last year, he would take town. On the way, they were ap­ take advantage of General Assist­ ments are made in midwinter for a Tores was stabbed late Thurs­ Police said 10 people were killed ing Program of the State police q primary goal of this commis­ me over to the Meadows and show me proached by Honduran soldiers. One ance reimbursements for eligible slowdown in housing construction, day night after an argument broke in July, August and September of showed statewide incidents of sion,” said Edmund Mierzwinski, the people he had visited,” said Connor, pointed a gun directly at him and said, clients since paid staff will be on and in the fall for the rise in farm out while he was riding in a car 1983. Halfway through the three- murder and rape generally tend to executive director of the Connecti­ during a recent visit home. “ Who’s this?” hand to take care of the paper­ income after harvests. with his brother and mother, police month period this year, five people rise in June, July and August. cut Public Interest Research His mother, Helen Conner of 19 After some fast talking by the priest, _Virginia Road, is also a great influence. the soldiers later let them all go. Hwtid photo* by Pinto “ To watch the way she had the ” My heart went back to normal three One engineer Inexperienced patience to stand by his side hour after or four hours later,” Conner said. Judge to allow hour ... I just couldn’t do it. I just kept Connecticut •w The Rev John Conner is dressed in the going away.” said Connor. CO NNER E N T E R E D the Capuchan The Rev. John Conner, the son of Helen Conner of 19 Virginia garb he often wears at his New York City Road and the late John Conner, entered the priesthood on June stolen plates CONNOR IS NO STRANGER to Please turn to page 12 2. In Brief Blast investigation goes on parish. in Aillion trial Woman killed by gunshot SIM SBURY (U PI) - Investiga­ time. wooded site apart from the rest of tors Friday explored the possibil­ “ It was his first time in terms of the complex, wds littered with By James V. Heallon E N F IE L D — A young woman was shot and ity that human error may have evidence of the blast. The explo­ killed Friday by a stray bullet from a gun that physically assisting in the actual Bumbling barbecuer begs boys to bug off United Press International sparked an explosion that left sion occurred in a 12-by-20-foot discharged accidentally when the woman carry­ reaction,” Fonteyne said. The three workers dead as employees young worker had participated in bunker. NEW HAVEN — Two stolen license plates turned up ing it tripped, police said. entering the plant described the Debris was piled inside an “dry runs and had run these Miss Angle knew she had bought the expensive Even expensive charcoal doesn’t catch right in a police search of Guillermo Aillon’s car three days Police said Catherine Caetano, 27, was shot in atmosphere as ’’quiet and sad.” earthen berm built to contain The Garden Drive Barbecue Advisory Council the head shortly before 11 a.m. as she walked on reactions many times over” while met at 31J’s doorstep early this week. kind. This was because she hates charcoal away, of course. One must get it going with after the triple murder suspect’s estranged wife and With the flag at Ensign-BIckford working for another division of the explosions. Twisted metal, con­ her parents were found slain in their North Haven the sidewalk with two children near her home at at half-staff, investigators sifted crete, wood and paper were strewn Present, at various times, were Miss Angle, lighter fluid, and she especially hates that paper. the Crossroads Apartments. company, he said. home. through soil samples, bricks and Fonteyne ruled out sabotage. around the site. Brandon, Joel and Jamar. moment when you drop the match on the fluid Brandon got called home for supper; Joel and Police said an initial investigation showed the bits of metal, but the company The explosion had shorn several Miss Angle had just recently purchased the In Focus and six feet of flames shoot out at you. Jam ar dropped by next. The disclosure came Friday in the absence of the gun went off when Tonja Tyler, 25, was putting it The blast also killed Russell A. president, Herman J, Fonteyne, limbs from a tree, and a chunk of hibachi on Main Street for $5.99 — not bad, n’est- Most of all, she wanted her fire to start ’’What kind of paper you using?” the boys jury as the state presented evidence in Aillon’s third away and tripped. The bullet went through the Gardner, 38, of Simsbury, who was said it will take one to three weeks in charge of research and Craig M. concrete was lodged in the bark of ce pas? Adele Angle instantly. asked. trial in the Aug. 13 1972, stabbing deaths of Barbara window of the apartment where Tyler was and to determine the cause of the blast. another one. Focus Editor Aillon Montano, 26, and her wealthy parents, J. struck Ms. Caetano, police said. Foltz, 25, of Middletown. The She had also had the brilliance to persuade the But, Miss Angle has discovered, males think The explosion rocked the quiet remains of the last victim were Investigators also were examin­ nice manager that she’d take the display model, Match Light is cheating. It’s like having training “ Grocery bag,” she answered. George Montano. 49, and Bernice Montano, 46. Police said the investigation was continuing ing the remains of data sheets kept community Wednesday, killing found Thursday and taken to the thereby eliminating about six hours of cursing, wheels on your hibachi. It’s an instant mark of The boys noted that their fathers used and no charges had been filed. three workers making a batch of by the three employees that might Superior Court Judge William L. Hadden Jr. ruled medical examiner’s office for dishonor. newspaper. an explosive called P Y X in a reveal the steps the researchers trying to put hibachi parts together. the plates could be admitted as evidence through a positive identification. Not bad, n’est-ce pas? People with The Right Stuff struggle to make T h e . boys also noted that Miss Angle’s fire had Two guilty In conspiracy 100-gallon vat and caused between The company makes detonation took before the explosion. witness who could testify that he knew the plates were She was feeling chic and extremely self- It wasn’t Miss Angle who formed the Garden their barbecue fires start. They don’t take lots of smoke accompanying it. stolen. H A R TFO R D — Two officers of a Hartford $500,000 and $1 million damage. caps that are ignited by a plastic Two federal agencies — the Fonteyne said investigators are Bureau of Alcohol and Tobacco sufficient. She was feeling like she should be a Drive Barbecue Advisory Council. It was the expensive shortcuts, like using charcoal that has "You gonna smoke everybody out?” Jamar Police Capt. Walter Cummings, who photographed machine tool company charged with doctoring fuse and timed to set of f a charge of said. considering the inexperience of bulk explosives such as T N T . P Y X Firearms and the Occupational cooking feature in Connecicut magazine. She male 8-year-olds in her condo complex. been pre-soaked in flammable liquid. the murder scene 12 years ago as an investigator and the firm’s books and keeping a secret bank Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, the boys said. vouched for the integrity of certain exhibits admitted account pleaded guilty Friday to conspiracy to one victim, William R. Granquist is an explosive material used in the Safety and Health Administration could see whole spreads on her shish kabab, and Even male 8-year-olds, Miss Angle has figured ” M y father buys charcoal for 99 cents,” he as evidence, said he had no direct knowledge the violate federal laws. Jr., 23, of New Britain, who was detonating caps. — were conducting their own her broiled swordfish, and her flank steak out, are highly opinionated when it comes to said. Implicit in his statement waslhat his father Miss Angle saw little humor in this particular plates had been stolen. David Duquette, 40, of Burlington and William mixing the chemicals for the first The Powder Forest, a 550-acre separate investigations. marinade. Visions of red-checked tablecloths, barbecuing. was a higher-class barbecuer than Miss Angle situation. Especially because she’d just tipped Public Defender Donald Dakers objected to Laskarzewski, 43, of Madison were charged in little wicker picnic baskets and crystal wine Brandon dropped by first. was. He’d earned his barbecue badge. Miss over the glass of wine which she was holding, as admission of the plates but State’s Attorney Arnold U.S. District Court in Hartford with conspiracy to glasses began dancing in her head. He looked fairly impressed until he spotted the Angle hadn’t. she was watching her chicken smoke out all the Markle argued they had a bearing on motive. They obstruct justice and violate securities statutes. Jazz festival celebrates 30 years This was, of course, before the Garden Drive Match Light bag. ’’That’s nice,” Miss Angle said. “ Gee, neighbors. were apparently stolen close to the time of the killings, The suspects pleaded guilty to the charges and Barbecue Advisory Council decided to convene “ You bought the expensive kind,” he said, Brandon, why don’t you show me another Maybe Connecticut magazine is going to have one of them within a mile of Aillon’s Wallingford face a maximum five years in prison and $10,000 on her doorstep. pointing to the bag of charcoal. wheelie.” to wait. apartment and the other in West Haven. fine each when sentenced Oct. 17 by U.S. District NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — The Brazilian singer Flora Purim and port was in 1960. He played the A jury found Aillon guilty of the killings in 1973, and Judge Jose A. Cabranes, said U.S. Attorney Alan Newport Jazz Festival, a music her percussionist husband Airto, night of the first riot. We kept the he was sentenced to 75 years. But because the trial H. Nevas. marathon which spawned a sum­ and some relative youngsters in concert going to 2 o’clock in the judge had spoken inappropriately to a juror during The charges followed an investigation by the mertime tradition around the jazz — French pianist Michel morning to avoid problems while deliberations, Aillon was granted an appeal. He did FB I and t|j^ Securities and Exchange Commis­ globe, marks its 30th birthday Petrucciani, Japanese trumpeter the cops cleaned up the streets.” not escape a new trial on a double jeopardy claim. In sion into the dealings of Numex Corp. of Hartford, Saturday. Tiger Okoshi and avant-garde A second riot in 1971 sent the the second trial, the jury deadlocked after 56 hours of which re-manufactures metal cutting machine A two-day, 15-hour event at drummer Ronald Shannon Jack- Newport Jazz Festival packing to It’s a mystery why we make poor decisions deliberation. tools through its subsidiary. United States scenic Fort Adams State Park will son and his Decoding Society. New York City, which was able to Before he would rule on whether an overheard Machine Tools. be both a reunion of festival ” My festivals have always had a handle the crowds that Newport conversation could be admitted as evidence. Judge Prosecutors charged that between September perennials like trumpeter Dizzy broad structure,” Wein said Fri­ had outgrown. One of the great mysteries of life is why we always day. ’’Getz, Brubeck and Dizzy Hadden Friday asked for more information from 1980 and January 1983, Duquette, president of Gillespie and pianist Dave Bru- make the worst choices when we’re picking things to Here in the United States, for example, we’ve got Markle as to who was present in a conference room in Numex, and Laskarzewski, treasurer of the firm, beck and a showcase for younger have become traditional, though In Memoriam save money on. People do it and so do governments. we don’t have any swing groups plenty of television sets, cameras, cars, dishwashers When unemployment was North Haven police headquarters the day the bodies conspired to file false reports with the SEC. talent in the jazz world. In loving memory of Joseph When the mayor decides to cut back, he starts with the Producer George Wein, who this year like Lionel Hampton. and air conditioners, but our schools, our libraries, were discovered. Fracchia who passed away August schools, the museums, the parks and thMibraries. Andy Rooney high, my royal government Cummings said he overheard Aillon tell his sister he built his first Newport festival in “ People like Ronald Shannon our parks and our museums are in bad shape. I ’d also Another state rape reported 18, 1962. A high-powered research organization in Washing­ had not driven to Crestview Drive in North Haven, the 1954 into a worldwide jazz empire, Jackson. I ’ve been trying to use like the economists to figure out a way to pay for would hire people to do all kinds street where the Montanos lived, the night before but H A R TFO R D — Another victim of a sexual says the revived Newport event he more and find a place for. Flora We miss you and love you. You ton has Just recommended that the government cut Syndicated Columnist better garbage disposal, more efficient airports, of good things. stopped short of it on State Street. assault believed to have been committed by a has been holding since 1981 has one Purim and Airto will really excite will always be in our hearts. back on Social Security payments. That fits in with my toll-free highways, rebuilt railroads and a brand new, man believed to have raped seven other women Cummings said he interrupted Aillon and told him of the most beautiful concert sites them. theory. Will everyone who’s living luxuriously on improved criminal justice system. Paying for these reported the assault to officials Friday. Sadly Missed, they earned and put it in a savings account. he had said the opposite in their conversation at the in the world. ” I think Ray Charles will draw Social Security please stand up? ^ r e the real economic problems. The woman came forward following the The stage overlooks picturesque very well,” Wein said. Son Edward, Daughter Eleanor, • Let people who need money borrow from the murder scene earlier in the day. Aillon denied the Reducing ^ i a l Security payments is the last Every once in a while, I sneak the wish that we had a publicity generated by the forming of the Rape Newport Harbor with sleek yachts “ His first appearance in New­ Harold and Stanley savings accounts of the others at a firm interest rate of contradiction, Cummings recalled. economic measure the government should take. dictatorship or a monarchy in the United States. If I Markle claimed Aillon made the comment freely Task Force, investigating a series of sexual slicing through the water, a and I imagine the delegates thought up some 7 percent for the n^xt SO years so everyone could assaults which have occurred during the past Social Security is one of the most civilized institutions were the King of America, I’d take these economic and was not in custody at the time. Cummings relaxed crowd of up to 6,500 per day international ways to save money comparable to depend on it. several months. In Memoriam in the civilized world ... which is not usually as measures: couldn't remember if any other police officers were in picnicking and enjoying the music, In loving memory of Frank Alan F. Krupp, M.D. closing the libraries on Mondays and Wednesdays. Sgt. Edward Daily said the victim, a civilized as it ought to be. What happened before we • Eliminate the national debt by suspending all the room with members of the Montano family. and the graceful Newport Bridge Granato who passed away Au­ • Decree that that everyone pay 10 percent of his or Massachusetts resident in her twenties, reported ’ had Social Security? What in the world did elderly I read some of the stories about the economic weapons manufacture for one year. The trial Friday was spent mostly determining framing the horizon. gust 19th, 1972. announces the her income as tax regardless of how much or how little she was assaulted on July 16 while visiting a people do with no income and no savings? When I was summit more because I thought I ought to ratherthan I ’d be a kind King. I’d be one-third dictator, whether various items which have been kept in Wein has broadened this year’s it was. This would hit the rich loopholers hardest and friend in Middletown. ' * him." relocation o f his because they interested me. I ’d have preferred to one-third socialist, one-third hard-core free enter­ storage through tbe years could be admitted as program to counter the annual We know time helps, but never heals growing up, there was always a place called “The make the poor aware that they have some The task force was formed Aug. 3 at the request The loss of one so deor. hear less theory about the danger of rising U.S. prise businessman. I’d protect business from exhibits. One of them was missing, an apparently criticism that Newport presents medical office Poor House.” I suppose, tefore Social Security, responsibility, too. of the chiefs of police in the towns of Bloomfield, The precious memories we all share. government and use the government to protect the bloody light switch from the interior of Aillon’s 1965 the same pool of mainstream jazz Always seem so near. people went there. interest rates on the world economy and more about Windsor, Middletown, Rocky Hill and Farming- to • Move the unemployed workers in one city to green Chevrolet. A knife with a 6-inch blade police musicians. If people save money during their working lives, how we can get the world economy to produce a better people from business. ton. There are 18 investigators assigned to the Sadly missed. another city where they’re needed. found in a search of Aillon’s apartment was accepted Headliners include be-bopper Dad, Mom, Mary Rae, 599 Main Street retire and supplement Social Security with their life for more people. I ’m not that interested In interest If someone said, “ Your Highness, some people In force. Police called on any other persons who may • When unemployment was high, my royal as evidence. Gillespie, Brubeck, Miles Davis, Michael h Cindy (acroMi front the library) savings, they can live quite comfortably. If they have rates, oil prices, or trends fn the stock market. The Arizona and Florida have money of their own and are have been the victim of a sexual assault to contact 12th Anniversary Maas; Si. government would hire people to do all kinds of good Aillon was an unemployed welfare client at the time soul and pop star Ray Charles, economists attending the meeting ought to be finding also drawing Social Security,” I’d wait until the them. Victims who come forward need not Bridget s R. C. Church, August nothing but Social Security, they can, at least, live. things. When there was no unemployment. I ’d drop of the killings and had been employed as a social blues guitarist B.B. King, and Stan beginning some economic advantage for countries to spend reporters were around and then I ’d say, “ Fine. Let necessarily file a formal complaint. Daily said. Getz. 19lh, 10:30 a.m. Mass. President Reagan attended what they call an people from the royal payroll. worker. He has been free on $225,000 bond and lives in A ugust 20, 1984 “economic summit meeting” in London last week, money on services and facilities that are good for all of them eat cake.” East Hartford. But other attractions include • Make everyone save IS percent of everything 12 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Aug. 18, 1984 MANC'HESTKR HKKAl.n. S;miid:i\ . Amk 1». Ii>m u A cold shower is all you get when your host is poor W eddings Aug. 3 I’d picked up a road map of New Brunswick. I found arrived in Shediac only four months ago from their 7:30 a.m. the information booth, got my map, and went back to home in a London suburb. Petit Large Primitive meet Bonnie. Cliff, Judith, Carol and I walked to Bonnie’s house. Campground, Kouchlbouguac Summer She wasn’t there. I sensed that she’d gone ahead to Cliff told her that he and Judith had extended an National Park, New Brunswick relieve the lady who had been watching her children. invitation for me to stay overnight with them. It would Cyclist Within minutes, two boys rode up on bikes and asked if not have looked proper for Bonnie to house a man for a On Tuessday. I continued westward on New I’m the biker from Connecticut. night with her husband not living there. Brunswick 955 to its terminus at New Brunswick The boys led me to their house, where I was I left my bike with Bonnie, and walked back to the Route 15, which is wide, well paved, has a paved Glenn Davis introduced to Carol Melonson, the lady who looked apartment with Cliff and Judith. The Olympic Games shoulder, but heavy traffic. after the children in Bonnie’s absence. were on TV, but as Cliff flipped through the channels, rfhfiit SI*'*’ It was on that route that I met Lorelei Steeves and "I can offer ya a shower if ya don’t mind cold a baseball game caught my eyes and ears. Not just Barb Danielson, who are from Alberta. They took the water," said Bonnie in her usual loud, but any game, but a Red Sox game, complete with Red train to Moncton, and began biking on Tuesday. good-natured tone of voice. ’’The water’s heated with Sox’ announcers Ned Martin and Bob Montgomery! In Cap-Pele’, I cashed traveller’s checks and boi^ght oil, but I ran outta that back in May, and can’t afford What a strange feeling! groceries. I didn't realize it until arriving in New reached Shediac, I was tired. I bought groceries, and more until September." Brunswick, but this entire coast is populated almost talked briefly with a biker from Montreal. I shaved, showered, washed my hair, and pulled all Cliff can’t stand baseball — says it reminds him of a exclusively by Acadians. Everywhere you go, I couldn’t locate the tourist information booth, so I my dirty clothes from my panniers, and tossed them silly game that women play called "rounders." I tried Acadian-French is the only language you hear. asked directions at a gas station. A young woman had in a trash bag. Bonnie had offered to wash them. to explain the game to him, but it was well past 11, and pulled in to have the mechanic check her car. Those We sat down to supper of fried chicken, french fries, since he’d been up at 6:30, he was tired and went to Oak Point, New Brunswick were the circumstances under which I met Bonnie stuffing, green and yellow beans, rice, tomatoes, and bed. 7:53 p.m. Wallace. We talked about her car, my trip, and a few cucumbers. After supper, Carol and I walked to the I watched the Red Sox drub the White Sox, other things. Bonnie is a born-again Christian, apartment of Cliff and Judith Chapman. something like 13-4. I didn’t get much writing done Upon leaving Cap-Pele’, the wind gradually divorced, and has four children. Cliff is the assistant pastor of the Marnatha Full before I went to bed. It felt awfully nice not to have to increased in velocity, so much so, that by the time I I agreed to meet Bonnie at a specified place, after hp nnd Judith, both in their late 20s, set up my tent — just flop down and stretch out. A dvice News for Senior Citizens According to one 9-year-old Center will be closed, ’ 1 but office remains open 'V I grandmas are better than TV P ' Editor’s note: this column is young adults at the center — Chi MONDAY GOLF SCORES: Dick prepared by the staff of the Nguyen, Joe Juronya and Christie P Nelson had a "hole-in-one” on the s . DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing the shower? Manchester Senior Center. It ap­ Flemke. We say goodbye to them something I came across a while Frankly, if it weren’t for co­ 12th hole at Manchester Country Mrs. Peter J. Hebert Mrs. Marc E. Novitch Mrs. Charles E. Walseman Mrs. Robert S. Repko pears in the Herald on Saturdays. as they prepare to return to school Club, witnessed by Russ Nettleton, back in the Catholic Digest. It was workers and customers, I wouldn’t in September, and wish them much written by a 9-year-old third-grade shower at all. Ernie Tureck and Joe Grenier. Dear By Jeanette Cave success in their future endeavors. Low gross — Joe Grinavich, 39; girl, and it made me smile. HENPECKED IN Senior Center Director I’m sure their absence will be felt Hebert-Grant Novitch-Gremmo Repko-Scarpone I hope you th’ink it’s worth WISCONSIN John Hahn, 40; Wen Johnson, 41; Walseman-Weinberg Abby by all. Vito Agostinelli, 43. Low net — passing along td your readers. Although the center will be We also say so-long to Judith DEAR HENPECKED: Some­ John Hahn, 30; Ed Adams, 31; r ILLINOIS GRANDMA Abigail closed for two weeks, you should be Kaiser who was a marvelous Jeanne Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Julie Lynn Gremmo, daughter of Francis Gremmo Leslie Jeanne Weinberg, of Miiton. Fla., daughter Michele Joy Scarpone of Cheshire. d;mghler of Mr. body has to tidy up, so why not the aware that the office will remain Tony Golas, 31; Rusty Rusconi, 31; and Mrs. Claudio Scarpone of 87 Niles Drive, and Van Buren substitute for Margaret Newman Len Bjorkman, 32; Frank Monette, Grant of 37 Erie St. and Peter J. Hebert, son of Dr. and of 811 E. Middle Turnpike and Mrs. Carole Atkins of of Barbara B. and Stanley C. Weinberg of 157 Pitkin DEAR GRANDMA: It’s well person who made the mess? open for business from 8:30 a.m. to during Margaret’s absence. We do Mrs. Jean-Louis Hebert of 11 Butternut Road, were Scotsdale, Ariz., and Marc Elliot Novitch, son of Mr. Robert Scott Repko of 11 Park St., .son of Mr. and Mrs. And since you shower only out of 32. St., and 2nd Lt. Charles Edward Walseman of Milton, worth it, and here it is: 4:30 p.m. The Tuesday grocery hope that this is only the beginning married June 30 at St. James Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Jason Novitch of 207 Scott Drive, were Fla., son of Jean and James Walseman of Middle Stephen Repko of Bethel, were married July 21 in St. consideration to co-workers and shopping trips will continue during of a lasting relationship estab­ Francis Krukowski and the Rev. Newell Curtis married Aug. 12 at The Imperial in East Windsor. Island. N.Y., were married July 7 at South United Gabriel Church. Windsor. WHAT IS A customers, it’s obvious why your shutdown. Call the office if you lished by the center. WINNERS OF RED ROCK officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was Methodist Church. wife doesn’t feel like doing any­ need a ride. The center will Rabbi Leon Wind officiated at the service. The bride The Rev. Eugene Torpey officiated ;it the mass :md GRANDMOTHER MIXED ARIZONA SCRAMBLE: given in marriage by her father. was given in marriage by her father. Ginny Welch of The Rev, Dr. Shephard S. Johnson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride w;ts given in thing for you. sponsor two trips during this time SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: 1st — Helen Whalen, C.A. Johnson, T^ey can take their teeth and gums • Monday: 7:30 a.m. men’s golf Jennifer Grant of Manchester, sister of the bride, Meriden was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were service. The bride was given in marriage by her marriage by her father. A grandmother is a lady who has as follows: Molly Johnson, Bill Bradshaw — father, Susan Eiizabeth Weinberg, sister of the bride, no children of her own, so she likes DEAR ABBY: Last year my league. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jill Grant of Karin Gremmo, sister of the bride, and Diane Nancy Smith of Brockville, C;inad;i w;is maid of 35; 2nd — Barbara Backus, Joe Czerwinski. Jillian Gremmo, sister of the bride, was was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Suzanne honor and Marlene Coniff of Rochester, N.Y. sister of other people’s little girls. A grand­ It is better if they don’t typew­ daughter, who had just turned 12, Aug. 21 — Aqua Turf. Leave 9 ■ • Tuesday: 8:30 a.m. women’s Grinavich, Irene Mistretta, John Manchester, sister of the bride, Suzanne Hebert of did not want me to see her golf league. Manchester, sister of the groom, Lynne McDonnell of flower girl. Walseman, Susan Walseman, Jane Barrow, Sandra the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were father is a man grandmother. He rite, or play cards except with us. a.m. from Community Baptist Dahm — 36; tied for 3rd — Ruth Shack, and Lisa Pedrazzini. Holly Bickerstaffe was goes for walks with the boys, and They don’t have to be smart, only yearbook. We had some words Church, and return at 5 p.m. Seats Building is open for business as Vernon and Jean Sernoffsky of Columbia, Md. Doug Novitch, of Newton, Mass., brother of the Nancy Hennick, U)rri Cello, Gail Kitchin, and Marita McIntosh, Russ Nettleton, Del flower girl. Devine. Kimberly Coniff was flower girl. they talk about fishing and tractors answer questions like why dogs about it, and when I looked at it I are still available, and cost is $21. usual, but all activities are closed Brunoli, Sam Miele — 37; tied for groom, was best man. Ushers were Howard Katz and knew why she didn’t want me to see until Sept. 4. Mark Caouette of New Jersey, , formerly of Roy Filkoff. Erik Atkins, brother ot the bride, was James Walseman, brother of the groom, was best and things like that. hate cats and how come God isn’t Call Creative at 243-2389. 3rd — Bill Hankinso, Wen Johnson, Manchester, was best man. Ushers were Paul Hebert, man. Ushers were John Muller, Frank Sminmio, Patrick Burke of Danbury was best m;in. Ushers Grandmas don’t have to do married. They don’t talk baby talk it. A girlfriend had written some­ Aug. 29 — Harkness Memorial FRIDAY SETBACK SCORES: Pearl Jewell, Fred Brunoli — 37. ringbearer. thing really obscene, so I called the of Manchester, brother of the groom, Steven James Carroll, Mark Carter and 1st Lt. Neil Ulrich. were F’rancis Scarpone, Kenny Repko. De:ine Young, anything except be there. They’re like visitors do, because it is hard Park. Leave at 9 a.m. from Pic ’n Dorn Anastasia. 132; Catherine McKenzie, of New Jersey, formerly of Manchester, After a reception at The Imperial in East Windsor, Thomas Weinberg was ringbearer. John Redden, and Bob Dumainc ’Timothy Coniff was old, so they shouldn’t play hard or to understand. When they read to girl’s father and told him about it. Save parking lot, and return at 5 Cappuccio, 129; Martin Bakstan, Jeffrey Tucker of Boston, Mass., and Robert Stoker of the couple left on a wedding trip to Bermuda. They My husband wrote to the school WEDNESDAY PINOCHLE Soloists were Susan Weinberg and Paul Grzyb. ringbearer. run. It is enough if they drive us to us, they don’t skip or mind if it is p.m. Call Daniels for reservations 126; Bernice Martin, 124; Frank Chicago, 111., formerly of Manchester. will make their home in Manchester, N.H. David C. Morse was organist and Aiberta Hoagland After a reception at Glastonbury Hills Country Club the market where the pretend the same story again. authorities and made a case out of at 646-3012. Beccio, 122; Bill Stone, 121; SCORES: Arvid Peterson, 617; The bride is a 1980 graduate of Manchester High it. This year just before the Floyd Post, 591; Lucille Goldman, was carillonneur. the couple left on a wedding trip to St. Thomas in the horse is and have lots of dimes Everybody should try to have Seats are still available for the Martha LaBate, 119; Paul Ottone After a reception in the garden of the home of the School and is also a graduate of the Creative School oT After a reception at The Coiony in Talcottviile, the Virgin Islands. They will make Iheir home in ready. one, especially if you don’t have annuals came out, we won a Cape Cod trip on Oct. 15 to 17. 119. 577; Martha LaBate, 576; Grace bride’s parents, the couple left on a wedding trip to Hairdressing, Manchester. She was formerly em­ school-wide vote requesting that Windsor. 569; Bess Moonan, 568; couple left on a wedding trip to Montreal. Canada. Yalesville. Or, if they take us for walks, they television, because grandmas are Flyers are available at the center. Bermuda. They are making their home on Highland ployed by Advest Inc. of Hartford. They will make their home in Florida. The bride is a teacher of pre school h.indicapped should slow down past things like the only grown-ups who have got parents carefully examine their Reservations can be made by MONDAY PINOCHLE Ada Rojas, 567; Sol Cohen, 567; Street, Manchester. The bridegroom is a 1980 graduate of Manchester time. children’s yearbooks, and if we Marge Reed, 557. The bride is a graduate of Boston University, students at Waterbury Regional Center’s Early pretty leaves or caterpillars. They calling Daniels at 646-3012. SCORES: Gladys Seelert, 838; High School and attended Manchester Community magna cum laude, and taught fifth grade at the New Intervention program in Cheshire. should never, ever say, "Hurry come across anything offensive, Floyd Post. 820; Robert Schubert, The bride is employed as a financial analyst at Pratt College and Jerusalem Institute, Jerusalem. Israel. we should call the parents of the The center will reopen with & Whitney. The bridegroom is a student at the England Hebrew Academy in Brookiine, Mass. The bridegroom is a sales rcpre.senlative for up." DEAR ABBY: What is your 793; Bill Stone, 792; John Klein, He is employed as a manufacturer’s representative The bridegroom is also a graduate of Boston Honeywell Inc. of Gla.stonhury. He is ;i gr;iduale of Usually they are fat, but not too opinion of a wife who insists that offending writers. bingo on Tuesday, Sept. 4. If you 781; Betty Jesanis, 771; Ann BRIDGE SCORES: Tom Regan, University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine. by Jason Associates. need a ride, call the center. University, cum laude, and is serving with the Marine Western Connecticut state University with ;i b;ichelor fat to tie kids’ shoes. They wear each time I take a shower I wipe This sets higher expectations. Fisher, 765; Elsa Lenhardt, 762;" 5,570; Irene Walsh, 5,500; Sol Corps in Pensacoia, Fla. of arts degree. glasses and funny underwear. down the walls and glass doors in ATLANTA MOTHER During the summer, we liad the Annette Hillery, 754; Joe Gari­ Cohen, 5,260; Rene Maire, 4,020; pleasure of working with three baldi, 751; Sam Schors, 742. Hans Bensche, 3,950. Engagements Weight-conscious woman’s A bout Town

Seniors to entertain The concert is open to the public at no charge. Those laxative abuse is dangerous atteanding should bring chairs or blankets for The Manchester Senior Citizen Orchestra will seating. DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a very entertain Monday at 7 p.m. at the Bicentennial Band the excess body fat that is important, Shell on the campus of Manchester Community weight-conscious female. I don’t feel I not just the weight you read on the have anorexia because I enjoy eating. College, 60 Bidwell St. Bioodmobiie at church bathroom scales. Joining the orchestra will be the Sunshine Singers However, at times when I overeat, I Your DEAR DR. LAMB — Two months The Red Cross bioodmobiie will be at St. James relieve that situation with laxatives, and the Beethoven Chorus. Lou Joubert is director of ago I felt bumps around my anus. I. the orchestra. Ada Playdon will be featured on Church. 896 Main St., Monday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and I have now become dependent on Health figured they were hemorrhoids and in the community room. them. Is there an alternative to quit­ decided to try an over-the-counter trumpet. The Red Cross is making a special appeal for O ting them cold turkey? What other Lawrence A medication. The bumps continued to Other members ofi^he orchestra are: Art McKay, positive, 0 negative, and B negative blood types. effects will they have on me If I con­ Lamb, M.D. grow, and I decided to go to a doctor. Charles Dence, Earl McCarthy, Karl Ruments, Gus Anyone in good health, ages 17 through 65, and tinue them? He told me they were anal warts and Gullikson, Art Loughrey, Dan Farley, Sam Felice, weighing at least 110 pounds, is eligible to donate. DEAR READER — Although said these were caused by homosexu­ Herb Tyler, Harry Jenkins, Joe Laukaitis, Bill Appointments can be made through the Red Cross starving oneself, as in anorexia al contact. I am not gay and have Kantorski, and Fred Saccoccio. office, 643-5111 or walk-ins are welcome. nervosa, and inducing vomiting after never slept with another man. eating, as in bulimia, have received Quitting cold turkey is a good idea. Please explain about anal warts widespread publicity, little attention To help get over the laxative habit, and what causes them. I’m very has been given to a variation on the one can use tapwater enemas every upset. thinness obsession, the abuse of laxa­ two or three days if needed. Using a Thoughts tives. It is rather common. Some Indi­ bulk agent such as Konsyl or viduals take an absolutely enormous Metamucil also may help. DEAR REIADEIR — They are often amount of laxatives in the hope that it In this "election year” patriotic I heard His pleading voice; people — Laurie Kahn and Alan Kathleen M. Stuart Erin L. McCann If a person is taking a diuretic, called venereal warts because they and concerned citizens across And in your hands does the will help them stay thin while they which may also be abused in the “Wake up. My beloved America, Schoenberg are feeding themselves. are frequently spread by sexual America enjoy wethe right to voice future lies.” interest^ of controlling pounds, the contact, but you can have them with­ their opinions and vote. A prayer­ Wake up now and make your It won’t work. And it can be bulk-forming agent may become out sexual contact as well. Just dangerous. The laxatives commonly ful concern was expressed by one choice.” Come back to Me — repent and Kahn-Schoenberg Stuart-Kelleher McCann-Kuezynski dried-out. But in normal people, bulk- because they are anal warts does not of our senior members very turn used for this are chemical laxatives formers do help in such situations. \ ' mean the sexual activity was homo- recently. During the night hours “A strong nation under one God Away from the deluding one’s or salt laxatives. They cause your You should read about laxatives, sexuai. They are also common in she awakened to pray for her Was what I meant you to be; voice. Dr. and Mrs. Harris Kahn of 9 George E. Stuart of Higganum Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colletti of bowel to empty prematurely. But which I have discussed in The Health pregnant women because of the But oh, you have strayed so far Richmond Drive, announce the and Esther Umansky Stuart of 15 Proctor Road and William they act on the colon, and calories are Letter 12-8, Laxatives, Enemas and beloved Nation. She then pro­ Give your heart back to Me — I’m increase of secretions at that time. ceeded to write down the lines of away — waiting still — engagement of their daughter, Bolton, announce the engagment McCann of Brooklyn, N.Y., an­ j ' ' I ^ II I absorbed in the small intestine before Suppositories, which I am sending They can accumulate around the gen­ Laurie Marcia Kahn, to Alan Gary ot their daughter, Kathleen M. food residues get to the colon. So they you. Others who want this issue can poetry which seem to express You tiave all but forgotten Me." But, America, it must be your nounce the engagement of their Mrs. James J. Todesca Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Gryk Jr. itals or the anal areas. They occur in God’s concern. Essie Platt of South choice.” Schoenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart of 243 Oak St., to Gergory A daughter, Erin Louise McCann, to don’t prevent the normal absorption send 75 cents with a long, stamped, moist areas, which is why they are Harry Schoenberg of Lynbrook, Kelleher of West Hartford, son of of calories in your food. Windsor has given me permission "Wake up, America, before it’s too Russell Mark Kuezynski, son of self-addressed envelope for it to me also called moist warts. late. N.Y. James J. and Barbara J. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuezynski of They can cause you to lose weight in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box These moist warts are technically to pass the message on to you. ..ijy® Psalm 33; 12 — You are ‘still too young to die.’ Blessed is the nation whose God is The bride-elect is a graduate of of Glastonbury. 110 Walnut St. Gryk-Parizo because you lose normal salt and 1551, Radio City Station, New York, called condyloma acuminatum. They Again in the quietness of the night Manchester High School, Lasell The bride-elect is a 1978 gradu­ Todesca-Farley water from the colon and usually NY 10019. are caused by a virus, but the virus is The hoice is yet yours. My chosen the ^ r d , the people he chose for The bride-elect is a graduate of his inheritance.” May God bless Junior College and the University ate of Coventry High School and a Marijane Parizo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard have diarrhea. That can be harmful, Don't misunderstand me. I think different from the virus that causes of Connecticut. She is an interior 1983 graduate of Morse School of Manchester High School and the E. Parizo of Essex Junction, Vt. and Anthony John and the more, abusive the practice, avoiding obesity is very important to ordinary warts. That is why they tend America, the land which we love! Creative School of Hairdressing, Mary Catherine Farley of Takoma Park, Md,, the greater the risk of upsetting the designer with Gustave Fisher of Business. She is employed as a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John B. Farley of Gryk Jr., son of Attorney and Mrs. Anthony J. Gryk of one’s health, but that means eliminat­ to develop only in moist areas. They West Hartford. legal secretary with the law offices Manchester. She is employed at Manchester were married July 21 at Holy Family normal water and salt balance of the ing body fat, not dehydrating the body are sometimes difficult to treat. You Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson. Great Expectations of East Manchester, and James Joseph Todesca of Washing­ body. Pastor The prospective bridegroom is a of Donald E. Weisman of Hartford. ton, D.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Todesca of Parish in Vermont. or emptying the digestive tract. Ij is might wish to see a dermatologist. H oiilord graduate of Lynbrook High School The prospective bridegroom is Hartford. The Rev. Joseph Nugent officiated at the double Clnamo City — Les Comperes Sot m*** ;wt-Sun 3,5,7,9. — Blade Runner Calvary Church Roslindale, Mass., were married Aug. 4 at St. James and Sun 2:30, 4:30, 7:50, 9:55. — That (R) with Allen (R) Sat 2:30,4:45 and 7. and the University of Hartford pension and investments manager The prospective bridegroom is a Church. ring ceremony. Margarite Meunier was the organist Sinking Feeling (PG) Sat and Sun 2,4, — To Be Or Not To Be Sun 5, 9 with with a bachelor’s degree and a of S. T. Sadlak & Co. ot Hartford, and Gary Moreau, the soloist. The bride was given in 7:20,9:20.— Another Country (PG) Sat Unfaithfully Yours 3, 7. graduate of Howell Cheney Techni­ The Rev. Francis V. Krukowski officiated at the Vernon master’s degree in finance. He is and owner of Gregory A. Kelleher, cal School of Manchester. He is nuptial mass. The bride was given in marriage by her marriage by her father. Heroine Alley priest CbUeae N otes and Sun 2; 15,4; IS, 7:40,9:45. — Carnal Clno.1 a 2 — Gremlins IPG) Sat 2,7, SHOWCASE employed in New York City. Investments Advisor of Wests Mary Elizabeth Benison of Worcester, Mass , was Continued fromI page ll ^ 1 ^ Knowledge (R) Sun 1:30,5:25,9:25wlth 9:05; Sun 2, 4:15, 7, 9:05. — Indiana employed by Gartner Electric of father. Moscow on the Hudson (R) 3:15, 7:15. HARTFORD A June 2,1985 wedding is planned Hartford. Bloomfield. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marcy L. Marlin of East Hartford Temple of Doom (PG) at Temple Israel in Lawrence, A Sept. 29 wedding is planned at Margaret Farley of Manchester, sister of the bride, order at the age of 26, as a brother. Eastwood Pub a CInoma — Indiana Sot 1:30,7:15,9:30; Sun 1:40,4:30,7:15, i - B B 1 0 INTII)CTAnS4EXITSa A Sept. 21 wedding is planned at Worcester and Karen M. Hicks of Cumberland, R I 9:30. N.Y. St. Paul’s Church, Glastonbury. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ellen Todesca, Attorney Terrance J. Froiich of Manchester, “In the beginning a lot of my friends were very Jones and the Temple of Doom (PG) Woof Hartford sARaMuixso-nMTAniRNooNwowatay Trinity Covenant Church. Christina May and Helena Bass. Jennifer Murray was Earns associate’s degree Sot 7, 9:15; Sun 7:15. COHlatCWSnMY/lAWBtOWStatASM; brotherdn-law of the groom, was best man Ushers curious — they wondered what caused such a drastic Poor Richard's Pub a Cinema — , S " l * — Gremlins (PG) Sal 2, flower girl. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 4^:30, 7,9:30. — Indiana Jones and the were Paul E. Parizo of Essex Junction, brother of the decision,’’ he said. Charles Wellington S tov III, son of Maryanne Temple ot Doom (PG) Sot-Sun 2,4:30, TIGHTROPE IB Latest cookbook Stephen Ryan, brother-in-law of the groom, was (PG) Sot 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sun 7:30, 9:30. 7,9:30. Worlund-Petkis bride, and William Gorman of South Windsor The decision was anything but drastic. For years, Stone of Manchester, received an associate of arts Showcase Cinema — Ghostbusters 12;30-2:45-4:50-720-8:S0-l l£ 0 best man. Ushers were John Farley, James Durkin he’d experimented with different religious routes. degree in automotive service from Hesston College, in , Tlw Movies — Revenge of the Nerds is aimed at kids and James Daley. After a reception at the Raddison Hotel in (PG) Sot 12:30, 2:45, 4:55, 7:20, 9:40, (R) Sot-Sun 12:30,2:30,4:30,7:15,9:10. Burlington, Vt., the couple left on a wedding trip to "But after a number of years, I decided my roots Hesston, Kan., last May. 11:45; Sun 12:30,2:45,4:55,7:20,9:40.— SHEENA E Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worlund After a reception at Manchester Country Club the were very Catholic,’’ he said. Tightrope (R) Sat 12:30,2:45,4:50,7:50, B ook f*f'iJ:*' Idn-3dl0«l)0-7;10-0;«-ll:40 Rockville High School and is easy preparation and appeal, University. Failed to detect a detective get through things,’’ he said. and Mrs. David M. Barry of 473 E. Center St., bachelor Windsor employed by the Hartford Builders of arts degree in history. Manchester Plaza — Indiana Jones and the PURPIERAINL _® according to the publishers. Tips But don’t line him up with the "Bells of St. Mary’s’ T ^ p le of Doom (PG) Sot-Sun 2,7:15, Finish Co. of Hartford. Petkis is a on table setting, nutrition, clean Behind closed doors MINEOLA, N.Y (UPI) - A 17-year-old fortune sort of Bing Crosby priest. He rejects that image. Also: Philip J. Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J, UA Theaters East — Revenge of the 9:30. l2:3D-2:46-6:OD-7aO-10i)0-l2:10 teller is under arrest because she failed to see an Nerds (R) Sot-Sun 2:10, 4, 5:45, 7:40, Drive-Ins graduate of Somers High School up, and safety are included. AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) —■ Officials are keeping the "If people were to look and watch me in the years Duffy Jr. of 424 Summit St., bachelor of arts in 9:35. — The Jungle Book (G) Sat-Sun2, undercover detective in her future. ..^lost Hartford — Indiana Jones and THE KARATE KID and is employed by Dexter Corpo­ The 96-page book sells for $5.95, door closed on a $12 million county jail because its ahead as a priest and keep that image, they’ll watch history: Michael J. Isko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman 3:35, 5:05, 7, 9. — Dreamscape (PG) the Temple of Doom (PG) Sot-Sun 8 ration of Windsor Locks. A Sep­ Nassau County police said Wedne.sday that Vice Sot-Sun 2, 3:50,5:40,7:30,9:30. — Pink with Uncommon Valor (R) 10. l:I5-4fl0-7:00-0)<0-l2:l0 and is written for children 6-12 locks do not work and it will cost about $4.3 million to me fail. I’ll never be able to live up to that. The best S. Isko of 27 Mcpivitt Drive, bachelor of arts degree in Flovd: The Wall (R) Sot midnight. — tember wedding is planned. years old. repair them. Squad Detective Karen Henry, acting on a complaint, thing I have to offer is the very person I am. A person American Studies; and Paul S. Polo, son of Paul S. Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Sat Bast Windsor — Gremlins (PG) sought a “reading" from a fortune teller who was to Sot-Sun 8 with The Toy (PG) 10. GHOSTBUSTERS m Authorities said locks on the new jail must be with some gifts, and, at the same time, a sinner, a Polo of 90 Birch Mountain Road, bachelor of science midnight. _Manchostor — Three Stooges Debra Worlund- help “straighten out her life." Mansfield Comedy Sot-Sun 8:15 with Gremlins Aquarius means the water Skis w ere'used in Norway’s replaced and a contract for repairs will not be person who blows it and then picks himself up again." . degree in biology. Trons-Lux Collage Twin— Meatballs Robert Petkis The prognosticator told the detective to bring $300, a (PG) 9:05 with The Toy 11. bearer. military as far back as 1199. awarded until late August. can opener, some towels and a bedsheet to her home. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Aug. 18, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Sulurd;iy. Aug 18, 1984 - 15 Just what should M a sse and Petersen were the missing iinks

It may be mid-August, the infamous “ dog days” IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE for the Twilight hone his skills (or the next four years at Davidson parents do when when the hot summer traditionally takes its toll on post-season roster, a player had to participate in at College, a Division I school in North Carolina. baseball players, but no team was any hotter in the least three regular season games. Moriarty Brothers Petersen, though he didn’t burst on the scene with past week than the Greater Hartford Twilight had four contests to play in the remaining three days the same magnitude of Masse, nevertheless had his League's new champions, Moriarty Brothers of Bob Papetti before the playoffs. If Manchester’s Legion season flashes .of brilliance. The third baseman swung the Manchester. was over (which it eventually was, as East Hartford clutch bat in Moriarty’s closest playoff contest, a 7-2 kids reject God? The MB’s went into the Jack Rose Memorial win over Big Dollar Liquors in the semifinals. Anyone came from behind to take the series). Masse and Playoffs ranked sixth out of eight clubs (based on Herald Sports Writer Petersen could then compete in the Twilight games who blinked in the .second inning last Monday regular season records) but emerged on top as the and thus be available for playoff duty. probably missed seeing Petersen’s bullet two-run decisions." By Lisa Jennings result of one of the most amazing team batting streaks I bet you can’t guess which team Gene Johnson was homer to leftfield that gave the MB’s a 2-0 lead. When first dealing with rebel­ United Press International that few associated with the long-time league could rooting for in the Legion Zone Eight finals. lion. parents must take time to ever recall seeing. “ I knew they were good players, but 1 honestly LA TE R IN THE GAME, with the Gas Housers reflect on the situation before College-age children often chal­ Moriarty’s bulldozed through its five tournament didn’t expect this much contribution out of them so clinging to 4-2 advantage. Petersen went with an reacting. Morrison encouraged lenge basic religious beliefs and games by outscoring the opposition, 60-13. That’s an regular season. Moriarty’s had been playing soon,” said Johnson, after Masse and Petersen outside pitch and "punched" an RBI triple to right. He parents to look at the larger other values as a way of testing average of 12 runs per seven-inning game against 2.6 respectable ball at the time, making a stretch run to figuring prominently in the MB’s triumphant week. also made a fine, diving stop to rob a hit and then context of the relationship before their independence ■— a sign that for foes. "They turned this team around." threw out the runner in the final inning of the being "traumatized” by the ques­ secure a berth in the playoffs. Still, the squad had had parents should be thinking of their Eicpiaining the Gas Housers’ sudden rise to Twilight Masse’s story would make for a good movie, except championship game (won by Moriarty’s in typical tion of the issue involved. its slumps of mediocrity, thus prompting Johnson to children as adults, according to an dominance is relatively easy. Everyone got hot at hope for a better future. that it might suffer at the box offices from being t(x> lop-sided fashion. 13-3. over (he Imagineers Wednes­ expert in pastoral care and It often takes some relearning, once. Naturally, there had to te a lot of potential on the " I ’m really looking forward to next year, when we far-fetched. The plot: An upstanding, multi-talented day night). Petersen will attend Sacred Heart counseling. he added, for the parent not to roster in the first place — and there was, namely the get those kids, (Bill) Masse and (Chris) Petersen. Tom Cruise-type teenager joins a rowdy. journeyman University in Fairfield this fall. Conflict over religious issues can immediately assume the student is heart of the batting order: Steve Chotiner, Bill Then we’ll really do something,” Johnson had Dirty Dozen/Animal House ball team and leads them occur during growth or transition wrong. Chapulis and Ray Gliha. The defense was spear­ confided. to the championship, winning the tournament Most The addition of Masse and Peter.sen, along with the periods, according to the Rev. If, for example, a student does headed by dependable shortstop Ray Sullivan. Well, the two kids came to the fore two weeks of a Valuable Player award in the process. likes of other young .stars Risley of Willimantic and Douglas Morrison, director of the not want to go to church, Morrison A mound corps that at one time was the team’s season early. Masse, an All-State outfielder for East Jeff Johnson (the coach’s number-two son) of Pastoral Center at The Catholic suggests three steps in reachingv a biggest question mark, depth-wise, also rose to the Catholic, and Petersen, the star infielder and slugger TOO GOOD TO BE TR U E ? Believe it. Masse is in Rockville, should make Moriarty Brothers an University of America. But these compromise: o()casion in the playoffs as Brian Labbe, Dave at Manchester High, had merged their talents th is' the books after hitting ll-for-l5 for a .733 batting exciting baseball team for years to come. That is, if conflicts can be opportunities for First the parent should look at Bidwell, Craig Steuernagel, Ken Hill and Labbe summer to lead Manchester’s spirited American average in the Twilight playoffs. Batting in between they don’t move on to bigger and better things. Like parent child relationships to im­ their own modeling for behavior. If turned out complete game performances in Legion contingent. One week before the Twilight leadoff catalyst Sean Risley and smooth number- the pros. prove. he said parents are saying church is succession. League’s regular season was to end. Post 102 was three man Chotiner didn’t hurt Masse’s offense, "'They’re all prospects,” noted Coach Johnson, When children go .to college it is important then they should attend But above all else, the addition of a few hungry battling East Hartford in a memorable Legion Zone either. whose oldest son. Mike, current M B’s second an 'enormous transition, espe­ church themselves, he said. rookies, blended with the seasoned veterans, was the playoff series to determine which team would " I saw a lot of hittable pitches because they baseman, played one season in the Texas Rangers’ cially in a complex society like key. advance to the state tournament. The Legion state (opposing hurlers) were either worried about Risley. organization. " I ’d like to be able to work with them, to ours where they're barraged with The parents should also look at playoffs were scheduled to start the following week, who was always on base, or the on-deck batter, help them improve, and naturally, they’d help the all kinds of conflicting messages," how the conflict affects how well COACH GENE JOHNSON inadvertantly hinted at the same weekend that the Twilight tourney was to Chotiner," said Masse, who has the wheels, the glove team ," the former counselor and college they know their son or daughter. the title drive a few weeks before the end of the begin. and the arm to match his batting prowess. He will And maybe teach the older guys a thing or two. profes.sor said. "They come into a They need to step back and look at Time for prayer whole new period of what the student is really trying to independence." say. Morrison said. Passioinist monks gather in the choir room at St. Joseph and obedience. There are few such orders today, though "During visits home .students Finally, he suggested parents sit they flourished years ago. expect to be seen us independent down with their offspring and tell Monastery for a prayer service. The order, founded in adults and are often disappointed them the story of how they arrived 1694, requires monks to take vows of celibacy, poverty at being treated in old. familiar at their own beliefs and ideas. By ways," he added. allowing the young adult to also tell When a student questions a basic about his or her thoughts, the Jewish population shifts SPORTS belief, such as the importance of "sharing of lives" will bring attending church, parents may everyone closer. feel their exiicrti.se as parents is Parents need to be direct, honest being questioned, he said. and clear. Morrison said. Future rosier for small temples Bosox Three ex-champs "Parents have had next to no "This is the first of many kinds of experience deaiing with their disagreements and if they learn to offspring as young adults." he deal with this they will respect (U PI) — Changes in the demo­ ham, N.C., Rockford, III., and a new growth pattern within fact of Jewish intermarriage, a said. "And the son or daughter is in their children as adults for the rest graphics of the Jewish community, Amarillo, Texas. American syanagogue life.” fact that has caused many Jewish nipped equal disadvantage with the stre.ss of their lives." share PGA lead coupled with the growing fact of In many instances, these cities Winer, who holds a graduate leaders to despair and fear a of dealing with their parents no Morrison also encourages stu­ Jewish intermarriage, may have few synagogues and usually degree in sociology from Yale potential loss of Jewish identity in longer as children." dents to deal the same way with breathe new life into small Jewish are small, with under 60 families. Univeristy, reported his findings to the United States. The Reform When a student comes home their parents — with patience and synagogues and set a new growth Over the past several years the a recent convention of the Central movement, however', is convinced by Twins from college and rebels against his understanding. He tells his stu­ pattern for American Jews into the migration of professionals to these Conference of American Rabbis, that intermarriage can be a tool for in second round parents' beliefs it is vital for the dents to "claim their own strength 21st century. new settings has in some cases the rabbinic arm of the Reform Jewish growth. parents not to force the student to as adults." BOSTON (UPI) — Mickey That, at any rate, is the conclu­ doubled the synagogue population movement. Many of those families involved agree with them. "They really don’t need to be as Hatcher, Kirby Puckett and Tim sion of Rabbi Mark Winer, Corn- and breathed "new life" into the The Reform movement, under in the migration from the Nor­ By David AAoffIt had a 73-147 and five-time cham­ "W e all think in terms of up.set by their parents'decisions as Teufel each had three hits to pace a mack, N.Y., who has been studying congregation, enabling them to the leadership of Rabbi Alexander theast to the Sun Belt cities, Winer UPI Sports Writer pion Jack Nicklaus 70-147. Tom forcing," Morri.son said. "But that they would have had to be as 16-hit attack Friday night that Jewish population shifts over hire a rabbi, conduct a religious Schindler, president of the Union of said, are families o f an Watson and Arnold Palm er were isn't the way adults should treat children," he said. carried the Minnesota Twins to a recent years. school and produce a viable house American Hebrew Congregations, intermarriage. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - South 72-146 and 73-152, respectively. each other. It hasn't worked 6-5 victory over the Boston Red Winer found that many Jewish of worship. Reform's congregational arm, has . ’’Overwhelmingly, couples of African Gary Player matched the A rain delay Thursday forced 30 anywhere else in the world, why Sox. professionals, such as computer "Three hundred thousand Jews in recent years been seriously intermarriage that join syn­ PGA Championship record Friday golfers to complete their first invade the sanctity of the home?" Winner Frank Viola, 14-10, gave scientists, business specialists and moving from New York City studying demographic changes agogues affiliate with the Reform with a 10-birdie, 9-under-par 63 to round Friday morning. When they Parents can be strong, "but Buddhism and Shintoism are the up eight hits over 7 2-3 innings to hospital administrators, have means little to the largest Jewish within the Jewish community in an movement.” he said. And this is share the second-round lead in the did. Wadkins, who birdled his last strong as they would be to another leading religions of Japan. Only 0.8 win his 10th game in his last 13 moved from cities like New York community in America," Winer effort to tailor its programs to the even truer in the Sun Belt cities $700,000 event with former titlists two holes, and Mike Reid had adult," he said. "There is a way to percent of the population is starts. Ron Davis pitched the ninth with their large Jewish concentra­ said. “ However, add these individ­ new realities. where a Reform synagogue is the Lee Trevino and Lanny Wadkins. 4-under 68s and a share of the lead he an adult without imposing Christian. inning to gain his 24th save. tions to smaller cities like Dur­ uals to small cities and you spawn At the heart of those shifts is the only congregation in the city. Player, who has nine major with Floyd. Trailing 6-1 in the eighth, Boston championships to his credit, won " I t ’s a thrill to equal the PGA scored four times after two were the PGA in 1962 and 1972. Trevino, record,” said Player, who tied the out. Jim Rice led off with a single with five majors, won the PGA in 7-under 63s posted by Bruce and one out later Bill Buckner 1974 and Wadkins won it in 1977. Crampton 'in the 1975 PGA and Bulletin Board walked. After Reid Nichols lined Player, who will be 49 this (all Floyd two years ago. "When you out, Marty Barrett stroked a and says he is looking forward to get 63 around here, it’s a dream double off the left-field wall sto joining the Senior Tour next year, round. It really is." score Rice and knock out Viola. cent Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor. are as follows; could not recall playing a better "The cour.se truly played 7,100 Here's Emanuel’s week* Please note deadlines Rich Gedman, pinch hitting for round since the 64 he shot on the Wednesday — 6 a.m.. Cornerstone School Board Sunday — 8;30 a.m., worship service; breakfast yards after that rain yesterday,” Jeff Newman, then smashed a 2-2 final day to win the 1978 Masters. Emanuel Lutheran Church’s agenda for the week Prayer Time; 7 p.m.. Missionary Service. between the services. Woodruff Hall; 10 a.m., worship Trevino said. "That round Gary pitch from reliever Rick Lysander Player, Trevino — who had a 68 is; Thursday — Counseling sessions available with and baptism service, sanctuary; 11:15 a.m., lemo­ Items on this page must be received by Player played was unbelievable." the into the center field bleachers for Friday — and Wadkins, who Monday — 9a.m.. evangelism committee meeting; Rev. Eddy. Contact church office at 646-8599. nade on the terrace. Manchester Herald by Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Trevino, 44 and without a major his 16th home run, cutting the completed his first-round M F ri­ victory since winning the PGA a 9:30 a.m . fair workshop. Saturday — 7 a.m., men’s prayer time. Monday — 2 p.m., healing prayers, library. Photos may be submitted, but will be used only if Twins’ margin to 6-5. day morning and returned to the decade ago, said, "You have to be Tuesday — 10 a.m., Beethoven Chorus. Tuesday — 7 p.m., fellowship, Robbins Room. space permits. Color photos are not acceptable. Thursday — 9 a.m., staff meeting; 10 a.m., prayer Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the Shoal Creek course an hour later patient on this golf course. It Dr. Kroll encourages flock If there are questions, call Adele Angle, focus first. Puckett led off with a single group; 11:15 a.m., care and visitation. editor, at 643-2711. en route to a 69, were all at 7-under doesn’t matter who is leading. You Saturday — 8 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous. Unitarians to sing hymns to right, moved to second on a walk 137. cun lose it in a hurry.” Dr. Paul V. Kroll will preach a sermon titled "The to Mickey Hatcher and scored on Encourager” at 10 a.m. Sunday, at South United That was good enough for a Player insisted the round could The Unitarian-Universalist Society: East has Tom Brunansky’s one-out double one-stroke lead over Scott Simpson have been even better. Methodist Church, 1226 Main St. Nursery care is scheduled an old fashioned hymn-sing and summer Nazarene events listed into the left ield corner. Hatcher and Victor Regalado, who had 69s, " I holed a lot of putts and had a provided for preschoolers. get-together for 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the was out at the plate on third and two better than British Open chance to break 60,” he said, Events scheduled at Church of the Nazarene. 236 Al-Anon will meet Friday at 10 a.m. meetinghouse, 153 W. Vernon St. MACC column on vacation baseman Wade Boggs’ relay of champion Severiano Ballesteros of noting he missed two birdie putts Main St., are as follows: Special music will be presented by Lee Townsend Jim Rice’s throw from left. Spain, Donnie Hammond and Jay inside 10 feet and a 5-footer at No. Monday — 6; 15 p.m., softball practice; 7p.m., octet and Suzanne Flake, both of Manchester, and by a local Center events are set The Manchester Area Conference of Churches’ The Twins extended their lead to Haas, who also had 69s, and 12 where he took his lone bogey. rehearsal for "Peace in the Storm." bluegrass and folk group called Folk Roots. The weekly column will not appear today, but will resume 2-0 in the second. With two outs, two-time champion Ray Floyd, But Player didn’t miss many Tuesday — 2 p.m., service at Crestfield Convales­ Events scheduled at Center Congregational Church public is cordially invited to attend. next week. Tim Laudner drew a walk from who had a 71. others. Bruce Hurst, 11-7, moved to second England’s Nick Faldo was at Starting the day six shots off the on a single by Houston Jimenez 7-under midway through the se­ pace, he blrdied the first three and scored on Puckett’s single. cond round and 6-under going into holes in a row. He turned in 6-under Relisious Services Boston cut the lead to 2-1 in the the final hole before a quadruple- and ran off back-to-back birdies fourth on singles by Tony Armas, Lee Trevino reacts as he sinks a putt for second round play of the PGA Cham- bogey 8 left him at 73-142. immediately after getting that Bill Buckner and Newman. a birdie on the 8th hole during Friday's pionship at Shoal Creek, Alabama. Defending champion Hal Sutton bogey. Minnesota boosted its lead to 5-1 dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. Street at Thompson Rood, Manches­ meeting. (649-/787). Assemblies of God H. Taylor, pastor. Sundoy worship: 11 day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. Dupee, pastar. Summer schedule: 9 ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. in the sixth. Gary Gaetti and Tim Saturday moss at 5; Sunday masses at Calvary Church (Assemblies of o. m., nursery core provided. ChurchPrayer line, 646-8731, 24 hours. a.m.: warship, nursery. (649-3696) Teufel led off with singles and school: 9:30 a.m., Sunday. (742-7696) Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ South United Methodist Church, 1226 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) Unitarian Universaiist Laudner followed with a double God). 400 Bucklond Road. South First Congregational Church of Cov­ ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 E. Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. down the left-field line, driving in pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school; 10:30 entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, postors. Unitarian Universaiist Society-East, a.m.. worship, child-care and nursery; Bruce Johnson, postor, 11 a.m., wor­ meeting. Summer schedule: 10 a.m.: service; Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Gaetti and forcing Hurst from the Yanks lose, still one behind Red Sox ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In nursery care (or children up to age 5. mass atSp.m.; Sunday masses at 8 :30, Arnold Westwood, minister. 10:30 7 ;00 p.m.. evening serviceof praise and 10 and 11:30 a.m. game. Bible preaching. (6^-1102) Church Lone House. Nursery core (647-9141) a.m., service. (646-5151) provided. (742-8487) Jehovah’s Witnesses SI. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., Reliever Steve Crawford got two Second Congregational Church, 385 Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan quick outs, but pinch hitter Darrell Jshovah's Witnesses, 647 Tolland Mormon and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Oakland took a 4-0 lead in the ball up and flipped it behind his first home run ever at Yankee Yankee manager Yogi Berra Baptist N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Brown, hitting for Dave Meier, Joseph Milton, pastor. 9 a.m. worship Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses Kingman slammed his 30th homer first off starter Ray Fontenot, 6-7. back toward second over the head Stadium. and Toby Harrah were ejected by service and nursery for children to age gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) drew a walk and Hatcher followed Community Baptist Church, 565 E. day, Theocratic School (speaking Saints (Mormon), 30 Woodside St., of the season and drove in three Rickey^ Henderson led off with a of second baseman Willie Ran­ The Yankees scored their second home plate umpire Joe Brinkman. Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. 8. (649-2863) SI. James Church, 896 Main St , THE with a ground-rule double down the caurse), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting Manchester. Wayne S. Taylor, bishop, Manchester. Rev. Francis V. Kru- runs Friday night to help the single' and Dwayne Murphy dolph, allowing Murphy to score. run in the fifth on Don Baylor’s Harrah was thrown out when he Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church Second Congregatlonol Church of 9:15 a.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 right-field line, driving in two more school for all ages, kindergarten Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ (ministry training),8:15p.m.; Sunday, kowskl. Rev. Robert Burbank, Rev. Oakland A ’s to their fourth straight singled him to third. Kingman Mike Heath and Bruce Bochte sacrifice fly. argued a called third strike in the through Grade 4 continuing during the entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m.: a.m., Sunday school and primary; Richard A. Lamore, team ministry. runs. victory, a 7-3 decision over the New punched an RBI single to right, followed with RBI singles. Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) 11:25 o.m., priesthood and relief Rev. Edward J. Reardon. Saturday The A ’s made the score 7-2 in the fifth inning and Berra was tossed service: 10:30 a.m., morning worship. Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 The Twins added a run in the York Yankees. scoring Henderson and sending Nursery provided. (643-0537) a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 a.m., society. (643-4003) masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m.; Sunday SPEAKS New York got a run in the first on seventh on a run-scoring single by out when he stormed Brinkman in Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., church school, nursery to grade eight, Jewish — Conservative masses at 7:30,9, 10:30a.m., noon,and by seventh. Gaetti and Teufel led off Bill Krueger, 8-9, went 6 1-3 Murphy to third. Davey Lopes an RBI single by Dave Winfield, Lansford, which extended his the eighth after Mike Heath was hit Manchester. Rev. James Bellosov, adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee ond 5 p.m. (643-4129) Eugene Brewer with singles and Laudner walked innings for the victory and Pete grounded to shortstop Bobby Mea- but Oakland added two runs in the fellowship; 11:15 a.m., junior choir: 4 National Catholic St. Mary Church, 1600 Main st., hitting streak to 20 games. by a pitch by reliever Dale pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle to load the bases. Jimenez’s Atherton, Tom Burgmeier and Bill cham, who hobbled the ball and third when Murphy singled and a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening p. m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p,m., Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. SI. John's Polish National Catholic Coventry. Father James J. Wllllam- Love is romanticized far The Yankees added a run in the Murray. Berra claimed Heath service. (646-5316) senior church school and Pilgrim Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabatskv, can­ Church, 23 Golwav St., Manchester. san, pastar. Masses Saturday at 5:15 sacrifice fly to left brought home Caudill combined to finish up for allowed Lopes to reach base on the Kingman belted a 425-foot homer eighth on a sacrifice fly by Vic made no effort to get out the way of fellowship. (742-6234) p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; more than practiced. The First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 Gaetti for a 6-1 lead. the A ’s. error. Meacham then picked the into the left center field bullpen, his Mata. the pitch. Road, Manchester. Or. C. Conley, Talcottville Congregational Church, Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 o. m., mass. (643-5906) halydavs, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ poets have led in the senti- pastor. (649-7509) Main Street and Elm Hill Road, a.m. Saturday. (643-9563) sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655) mentaiizing of iove. The ci- First Boptlst Chapel ol the Deal, 240 Talcottville. Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron ergy has foiiowed suit, so that Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. pastor. 10 a.m., worship service and Nazarene Road, Boltan. The Rev. J. Clifford NL roundup Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) church school. (649-0815) Curtin, pastor. Saturdov mass at 5 even in religion this quality Lutheran Church ofthe Nazarene, 236 Main St., p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:15 and has been reduced to mere Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­ 11 a.m. (643-4466) II Christian Science Covenant Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minis­ emotion. 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton ter of youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ D. Strand, pastor. Summer schedule: 9 10:45 a.m., worship, children’s church Saivation Army matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman o.m.. Holy Communion, nursery. (649- In man’s relationship with Reds greet Rose, win 6-4 N. Main St„ Manchester. 10:30 a.m., ond nursery; 6:30 p.m., evening praise church service, Sunday school, and Swenson, Summer hours: 8 and 10 5311) service, nursery. (646-8599) Salvation Army, 661 Main St., Man­ God love is defined by Christ: care for small children. (649-1446) a.m., services; 9:15to 9:45 a.m., coffee Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 chester. Copt, and Mrs. Randall Davis. "If any man loves me, he will CINCINNATI (UPI) - Dave from Montreal for infielder Tom Reading Roam, 6S6A Center St., Man­ and fellowship; 9:30 o.m., chiclets and Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., a walk off Kent Tekulve, 2-8, chester. (649-8982) parents meeting. (649-2855) Gustafson, pastor; Steven P. Sobln, Pentecostal holiness meeting; 7 p.m.# salvation obey my teaching." John Parker and Cesar Cedeno belted Lawless. Rose replaced Vem Rapp moved to second on a sacrifice by Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, 14:23. The apostle echoes this solo homers and Mario Soto as manager and will also remain Jose Cruz and . took third on a pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: United Pentecostal Church, 187 concept: “This is love forGod: Church of Christ Episcopai 8:o.m., worship In the chapel with Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. pitched a five-hitter to welcome an active player. groundnut by Jerry Mumphrey. communion on first and third Sundays; Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., to obey his commands,” 1 player-manager Pete Rose back to The Reds tied the score 4-4 in the Tekulve then intentionally walked Church of Christ, Lydall ond Vernon St. Oeorge't Episcopal Church, 1150 9:30 a.m., worship in the sanctuary Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning John 5:3. Certainly the gospel the Cincinnati Reds with a 6-4 third on Cedeno’s seventh homer of Terry Puhl and also walked Mark streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 with communion on second and fourth worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 “A New will touch the heart and move minister. Sunday services; 9 a.m., a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­ Sundays, nursery.(643-1193) p. m.,biblestudy (Wednesday); 7p.m., victory oveif the Chicago Cubs. the season. Parker made it 5-4 in Bailey to load the bases. Pankovits Bible classes: 10a.m., worship; 6p.m., rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 a.m., Latvian Lutheran Church of Man­ Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. It to mourn its sins. But to wax It was the fourth straight loss for followed with a' two-run single to fellowship hour. Monday through Fri­ the fifth with his 12th homer. worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. Men's prover (Thursday); 7 p.m.. maudlin without genuine pe­ the National League East Division make a winner of Bill Dawley, 8-4. study. Nursery provided for all servi­ day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. (643-2051) Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) In the seventh, the Reds added a ces. (646-2903) Holy Eucharist.(643-9203) Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, You” nitence and obedience is not leading Cubs. run when Tom Foley singled, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Park Route 31 and North River Road, love. Rose, playing first base, electri­ and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens,pastor.9 Presbyterian Caii: moved to second on a sacrifice Cardinals 3, Braves 1 Congregationai Charles Cloughen Jr, Interim pastor. a.m., Sunday school: 10:15 a.m., fied his hometown fans by getting bunt by Soto and scored on a double 7:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. worship service. (742-7S48) Coventry Prosbyforlan Church, In man's relationship with to third base in the first inning on a to left by Rose. At St. Louis, Joaquin Andujar Bolton Conareaatlonal Church, 228 Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. every Wednes­ Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Route 44A and Trowbridge Road, man, Paul says love is kind, single and a two-base error by A crowd of 35,046 turned out for became the Majors’ first 16-game Bolton Center Road, at the Green, day. (649-4583) (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, postor. winner in leading the Cardinals to Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45o.m., patient, protective, trusting, center fielder Bob Dernier and a the game, the largest attendance Minister. 9:30 a.m., worship service, Kuhl, pastor. 9 a.m.. Divine worship; Sunday school; 7p.m., Bible study and . hopeful, persevering. It is not double in the seventh. In both a 3-1 victory over the Atlanta nursery, church school; 10:30 a.m., Gospei 6for47-8301 an important at Riverfront Stadium since open­ 10:15 a.m. Sunday school and Youth fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., envious, rude, boastful, cases, he uncessarily used his Braves. fellowship; 10:45 a.m., forum pro­ Forum. Holy Communion first and prayer meeting. (742-7222) ing day. gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 Church of the Living Ood, an third Sunday. (649-4243) Presbytorlon Church of Manchester, recorded message proud, selfish, or vengeful, 1 trademark head-first slide. Andujar, 16-11, gave up two hits parsonage. ' evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ Cor. 13. Gushy sentimentality Soto, 13-6, walked five and struck in seven innings while striking out Center ConBre«atlonal Church, 11 bertson School, North School Street, chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., wor­ that will not help full a need Astros 7, Pirates 4 eight and retiring the last 15 Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, Methodist ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ out four in going the distance for Curtis Jr., senior pastor: Rev. Robert pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. falls woefully short of love. the 11th time to tie Joaquin In Pittsburgh, Jim Pankovits batters in a row. He also drove in a J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. Bolton' United Molhodltf Church, (643-0906) Andujar of St. Louis for the N L delivered a two-out single in, the run. Bruce Sutter earned his Pete Rose gets some free advice from Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Full Oospol Inferdonomlnaflonal 104) Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. National League-leading 32nd save manager for the first time. The trio Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor. Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., CHURCH OF CHRIST lead. 10th inning Friday night to give the longtime friends Dave Concepcion (L) 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuorv; 10 Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30 a.m., church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ Roman Cathoiic Lydall and Vamon Straata Rose, who played 16 years in Houston Astros a 7-4 victory over by pitching the (Inal two innings. formed an integral part of the "B ig Red a.m. church school. (647-9941) adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 vice, nursery. (649-3472) FBBiing Good About Yourself Cincinnati before leaving as a free the Pittburgh Pirates. Pascual Perez, 11-5, was the and Tony Perez (R) before taking the p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 North Unitod Methodist Church, 300 Church of the Auumptlon, Adams Phona: 646-2903 Machine" champion teams ofthe1970's. First Congreoatlonal Church of An­ agent, was reacquired Wednesday Phil Garner led off the 10th with loser, pitching seven Innings. fieid, Friday, as the Reds player-

I 16 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 18, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 18. 1984 - 17 Scoreboard Sports In Brief A t rpundup Jets Rec offers biathlon Thursday Tigers 6. Mariners 2 Major League leaders The Recreation Department offers a biathlon on Thursday at Whitt’s homer Throuoh Gomes of Thursday, August 16 Globe Hollow. Registration will begin at 6 p.m. and the race will take o n Baseball SEATTLE DETROIT Golf obrtibl obrhbl start at 6:30 p.m. The biathlon begins with a 2.1-mile run, Percont 2b 5 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 2 1 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE followed by a 4-mile swim. For more information, call Ron Bradley cf 4 1 2 0 Brookns 2b 1 1 1 1 Individual batting Dayls 1b 4 0 2 1 Trmmll ss 4 1 2 1 plaver, cib ab r h 3b 3b hr rbl avo Tetrault at 647-3166. National League standings wmnid, NY 412 77 141 25 2 13 69 .342 Men's goll leads Jays, 4-3 Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 Gibson rf 4 12 2 Mttngly, N 431 67 146 28 1 17 74.339 G iants Cowens rt 5 0 0 0 Porrish c 4 0 0 0 Hrbek, Mnn 411 58 133 21 1 19 79 .324 (WMt Coast oam n not Indudod) SHndrsn If 4 1 1 0 Jones If 4 12 1 S70OM0 POA Chomplonihlp Mllborn 3b 4 0 1 0 Eyans dh 4 0 11 Mulinks, T r 248 23 80 16 4 1 X .323 Eastern soccer opens Monday By United Press International Jacoby’s single to right off starter Eoit Easier, Bos 451 62 142 21 4 X 70.315 At Birmingham. Ala., Aug. 17 By Ira Kaufman Kearney c4 0 1 1 Bergmn 1b 4 0 1 0 (Par-71) W L Pet. OB Owen ss 4 0 10 Lemon ct 3 10 0 Bolnes.Chl 433 55 135 24 7 22 73.312 WINDHAM — Third-year Eastern Connecticut State and loser Jamie Cocanower, 8-13. UPI Sports Writer Chicago 70 51 .S n — Trmmll, Dt 418 65 1X26 4 11 54.311 Second round: Ernie Whitt homered with two New York M 51 .564 2 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 0 Lee Trevino 69-68— 137 University soccer coach John Fitzgerald — the highly- Tony Bernazard grounded out, but Totals 37 2 8 2 Totals 33 6 9 6 Ripken, Bit 473 73 147 28 6 19 61.311 7^^3— 137 outs in the ninth inning Friday Butler lined a two-run single to Philadelphia 63 55 . 534 5Vi Kemp, NY 288 36 89 12 1 7 40.309 Gary Plover regarded former mentor of Manchester Community College’s EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - St. Louis 60 60 . 500 9'/} Seattle 000 001 001— 2 Lonny Wodklns 68-69— 137 night to give the Toronto Blue Jays center for his thrid game-winning Detroit 202 002 00X— 6 Barrett,Bs 321 37 99 13 0 2 21 .308 Scott Simpson 69.69^138 soccer program — will be welcoming back 15 letter-winners The New York Jets and Giants, Montreal 59 60 .496 10 Game-winning RBI — Gibson (14). Collins, Tor 322 43 99X 11 2 3) .X7 a 4-3 victory over the Chicago hit to put the Indians on top, 4-2. Pittsburgh 52 70 .426 18Vj Murray, Bit 436 134 17 3 22 .X7 Victor Reoolodo 69-69— 138 when the Warriors open their 1984 pre-season camp Monday. who will share the same stadium E— Mllbourne, Moore, Brookens, 66 86 Joy Haas 7()-69— 139 White Sox at Chicago. A one-out single by Cecil Cooper, West Tram ­ Boggs. Bos 452 76 IX 25. 4 5 42 .X5 during the regular season, meet San Diego 71 49 .592 — Carew, Cal 278 34 84 7 0 3 X .302 Rav Flovd 68-71— 139 Seniors Matt Ayotte of Glastonbury and John Evensen of It was the White Sox’s third and infield out and Ted Simmons’ mell. LOB— Seattle 12, Detroit 6. 2B— Don Hammond 7tk^9^139 Saturday night sharing some huge Atlanta 62 60 .508 10 Gibson, Brookens, Trammell, Dayls. Johnson, T r X2 X 79 17 1 12 42 .302 Stamford— co-captains of the 1981 MCC team under straight loss and seventh in their run-scoring single cut the lead to Los Angeles 60 61 .496 11V] Gantnr, Ml 458 44 IX X 1 2 46 .X I Seve Ballesteros 7CK69^139 problems. SB— Mike Reid 68-72— 140 Fitzgerald— will captain Eastern's ’84 club, along with senior last eight games. Houston 61 62 .496 11V] Gibson (22), Lemon (5). Hndrsn, Ok 366 78 1)0 X 2 12 46 .X I 4- 3 in the sixth and the Brewers The Giants will be the home Cincinnati 52 70 .426 20 Bell, Tex 424 64 127 27 3 6 53.300 Larry AAlze 71-64— 140 Ron Regan of Vernon. Whitt picked on a 2-2 pitch from chased Cleveland starter Bert San Francisco 45 72 .M5 24V] IP H R ER BB SO Gory Hollbero 69-71— 140 team (or the 8 p.m. pre-season Seattle Htchr, Mnn 414 42 124 X 5 3 44.300 LaMarr Hoyt, 10-13, and put it into Blyleven, 13-5, in the seventh. Friday's Results McRae, KC 271 25 81 12 2 2 X .299 Tommy NokoHma 72-68— 140 game at Giants Stadium and they Moore (L 5-12) 5 2-3 9 6 6 2 4 Don Poht 71-70— 141 the upper right field deck. Houston 7, Pittsburgh 4 Mlrobello 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Wilson, KC 365 54 109 10 6 2 34.299 removed much of their training Cincinnati 6. Chicago 4 Motley, KC 382 48 )14 17 4 10 48.298 Hole Irwin 71.70— 141 Riverside sponsors final event The Blue Jays trailed 3-2 in the St. Louis 3, Atlanto 1 Stonton 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Denis Wotson 73-68— 141 Orioles 6, Angels 5 camp suspense Tuesday with the Detroit (3orda, Tor 499 67 148 29 4 5 37 .297 eighth when W illie Upshaw Montreal at San Diego, night Sherldn, KC 371 48 110 ) 7 4 6 X .296 Calvin Peete 71.70— 141 AGAWAM, Mass. — Riverside Park Speedway will post a At Baltimore, light-hitting Rick announcement Phil Simms has Phllodelphla at Los Angeles, night Wilcox (W 13-7) 8 7 1 1 3 5 Russ Cochran 73-68— 141 slammed his 18th homer to tie the Lopez 111111 Whitakr, Dt 452 74 134 22 1 10 41 .296 Leonord Thompson purse in excess of $20,000.00 for the final major event of the 1984 Dempsey slammed a one-out solo won the starting quarterback job. New York at San Francisco, night Individual pitching 70-71-141 score. HBP— by Moore (Lemon). WP— Nick Faldo 69-73— 142 Simms beat out Jeff Rutledge and Saturday's Games Moore. pitcher, cIb w I Ip h bb so era Nascar Winston Racing Series to be held Saturday, August 25. homer in the sixth inning to break a (Atl Times EOT) Jock Renner 73-69— 142 Chicago was led by Ron Kittle, he will start Saturday, with Ru­ Hernndz, Dt 7 2110.2 76 31 95 2.03 Rex Caldwell The spectacular R. J. Reynolds Winston 200 will be featured as a 5- 5 tie and Sammy Stewart came in Atlanta (Brizzolara 0-1) at St. Louis Stieb, Tor 12 4 195.2 148 62 134 2.48 71-71— 142 who slammed two homers and tledge and rookie quarterback Jeff (Cox 6-9), 2:20 p.m. A s 7. Yankees 3 Lopez, Det 10 0 111.2 84 41 78 2.50 Peter Jacobsen 70-72— 142 Circle of Champions Program, consisting of 200 laps of quarter to preserve the lead Friday night, New York (Darling 11-5) at San (3snbrry, KC 4 2 93.) 85 8 25 2.60 Don Poolev 70-73— 143 mile racing (50 m iles). First place will pay $2,500.00. drove in all of Chicago’s runs. giving the Baltimore Orioles a ff-5 Hostetler also expected to play. Francisca (Laskey 6-11),4:05p.m. Davis, Balt 12 178.) 151 49 79 2.67 Jim Colbert 71-72— 143 Alfredo Griffin’s sacrifice fly in On the same day he named Houstan (LaCoss 6-3) ot Pittsburgh OAKLAND NEW YORK 6 Doug Tewell 72-71— 143 victory over the California Angels. Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Burris, Oak 11 6 151.2 125 67 66 2.73 the second inning gave the Blue Simms No. 1. Giants' coach Bill (DeLeon 6-9), 7:05 p.m. NIekro, NY 14 7 182.2 186 ) 119 2.86 (Tovld Graham 71-72— 143 Baltimore’s triumph broke a - Chicago (Sutcliffe 10-1) at Cincinnati Hendrsn If 5 2 2 0 Rndiph 2b 4 1 0 0 6 David Edwards 72-71— 143 % Bddckr, Bit 14 8 185.2 147 62 91 2.91 (> Jays a l-O lead, but in the second three-game losing streak and gave Parcells received a jolt when he (McGatflgan 3-5), 7:05p.m. Lanstrd 3b 5 0 1 I Mechm ss 4 12 0 Andy Bean 69-75— 144 Golf championship featured Murphy cf 5 2 2 0 Winfield rf 4 0 2 1 Viola, Minn 13 10 181.2 153 49 103 2.92 3 Greg Luzinski singled and one out starter Scott McGregor. learned 5-time All-Pro linebacker Philadelphia (Koosman 12-8) at Los Mason, Tex 810141.0116 X 83 3.W Bob Gilder 70-74— 144 >%f Angeles (Pena 12-6), 11:05p.m. Klngmn dh 3 2 2 3 Baylor dh 3 0 0 1 Alien Miller 72-72— 144 NEW HAVEN — The 19th annual Connecticut State Amateur later Kittle broke an O-for-20 Harry Carson bolted training Lopes rf 3 1 1 0 Harrah 3b 3 0 1 0 Tonana, Tx 12 11 182.2 162 62 110 3.05 Sunday's Games Btdir, Mnn 10 7 160.1 168 X 57 3.09 Ronnie Block 74-70— 144 Women’s Golf Championship will be held at Yale Golf Course, V drought by hitting his 25th home Rangers 8, Royals 6 camp without an explanation. New York at San Francisco, 2 Dayls rf 10 10 Foley 3b 1110 Hubert Green 70-74— 144 Heath c 3 0 11 Mttngly 1b 4 0 2 0 Petry, Det 15 5 179.2 174 52 )07 3.1) New Haven, for three days, starting Tuesday, August 21. A 94 • run into the upper left field deck to Carson, one of the few veterans left Atlanta at St. Louis Zohn, Cal 10 9 155.1 152 » 45 3.13 Fred Couples 72-72— 144 At Texas, Pete O’Brien’s two- Houston at Pittsburgh Bochte 1b 4 0 11 Dayett If 2 0 0 0 Keith Fergus 72-72— 144 54-hole medal play tournament, the Amateur Championship is give the White Sox a 2-1 lead. The on a defense stripped of three 1983 HIM ss 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 10 0 0 Blylvn, Civ 12 5 160.0 137 X 111 3.15 run homer with two out in the ninth Almost a grab Chicago at Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAGUE Mark O'Meara 75-69— 144 hit came of Jim Clancy, 10-12. starters by off-season trades, was Philadelphia at Los Angeles Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Mata cf 3 0 3 1 John MahaWev 72-72— 144 open to all resident lady golfers in Connecticut with a qualifying inning capped a three-run rally Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Individual bottlng Lloyd Moseby’s 17th homer named defensive captain after the Montreal at Son Diego player, cib ab r h 2b 3b hr rbl avo Craig Stodler 71.73— 144 handicap of 15 or lower. Friday night that gave the Texas Washington Redskins’ running back New England Patriots’ Andre Tippett Totals 37 7 11 6 Totals 33 3 II 3 Scot) Bess 69-76— 145 leading off the sixth pulled Toronto departure of Brian Kelley. Par- Oakland 402 000 100— 7 Gwynn, SO 467 77 168 19 9 5 X .360 Rangers an 8-6 triumph over the Cruz, Hou 454 75 145X 10 7 69.3)9 Corev Pavin 73-72— 145 even at 2-2. John Riggins (44) gains short yardage (56) tries for the stop. Redskins’ cells branded his walkout New York 100 010 010— 3 George Cadle 74-71— 145 Kansas City Royals. American League standings Game-winning RBI— Kingman (11). Sndbrg, Ch 483 83 154 X 16 15 67.3)9 Kittle hit his second homer to in first quarter action Friday night as quarterback Joe Theismann looks on. “ despicable.” Ray, Pitt 393 48 125 X 4 1 X .318 Tom Kite 74-72— 146 Town honors gold medalist O’Brien’s homer, his 17th, came E— Meacham 2. DP— Oakland 2, Joe Inman 73-73— 146 lead off the seventh. Carson returned to camp on Eost New Brenly, SF X I X 109 19 013 54.31) off reliever Dan Quisenberry on a Leonrd, SF 409 62 127 21 1 18 70 .311 Chip Beck 69-77-146 WEST SPRING FIELD , Mass. — West Springfield residents Thursday. W L Pet. GB York 1. LOB— Oakland 5, New York 9. Lon Hinkle 74-72— 146 2-1 pitch and made a winner of Defrolf 80 43 .650 — 2B— Meacham, Mato, HR— Kingman Wshngtn, ^ 3X X 104 18 2 16 X .310 Friday swept sidewalks, trimmed hedges and hung banners as The Giants will also enter Dernier, Ch X4 71 121 17 4 2 X .X7 Tom Watson 74-72— 146 Indians 5, Brewers 3 Dave Schmidt, 6-5. Toronto 69 52 .570 10 (X). Gory McCord 73-73— 146 they primped their town to welcome home Olympic gymnastic Saturday’s game dogged by injur­ Boston 63 58 .521 16 SB— Henderson (49). SF— Baylor, Puhl, Hou 317 49 96 13 5 6 X .X3 Hrnndz, NY 398 M I X 2) 0)0 X .302 Mike Donald 74-72— 146 gold medalist Timothy Daggett. At Cleveland, Brett Butler ies to several players hoping to Baltimore 63 58 .521 16 Mata. Gory Koch 74-73— 147 Connors, Mac to clash New York 62 59 .512 17 IP H R ER BB SO C.DavIs, SF 369 63 11) 17 5 13 45 .XI singled home two runs and Andre Tigers 6, Mariners 2 make a big impression. Perry Oliver, SF 3X 27 99 19 2 0 34 .300 Jim Thorpe 74-73— 147 "This town’s immaculate,” said Thomas Powers, co- Cleveland S3 70 .431 27 Oakland Hal Sutton 74-73— 147 Thornton belted his 26th home run Williams, one of the favorites for Milwaukee 52 70 .426 27Va Kruegr (W 8-9) 6 1-3 9 2 2 4 6 Haves, Phil 376 X 1)2 21 4 12 47.298 chairman of a committee that organized a two-day ceremony to At Detroit, Milt Wilcox scattered Raines, Mil 446 74 132 27 2 7 48 .296 Nick Price 73-74— 147 Tuesday night to pace the Cleve­ TORONTO (UPI) - Jimmy ing his first Canadian Open vic­ with this new racket,” he said. WttSt Atherton 2-321100 Greg Norman 75-72— 147 welcome Daggett Saturday. “ Everything’s pruned and seven hits and stranded 11 base- Terry Jackson’s departed right Minnesota 63 57 .525 — Burgmeler 1 0 0 0 0 1 Durhm, Ch 345 65 102 X 2 16 68.296 land Indians to a 5-3 victory over Connors and top seed John McEn­ tory, employed a sharp net game to “ I ’ve got my confidence back Lacy, Pitt 308 44 91 13 2 9 SO .295 Jack Nlcklous 77-70— 147 cleaned. I ’ve never seen the town look so good.” runners over eight innings Friday cornerback spot, has been nursing Californio 61 60 . 504 2'/3 Caudill 1 0 0 0 0 1 Dave Stockton 73-74— 147 the Milwaukee Brewers. roe cruised to quarterfinal tri­ keep Teltscher off- balance and already.” an injured knee for more than Oakland 60 63 .488 4'/3 New York Mmphrv, H 4X 52IX 15 3 8 70.294 Mark McCumber The Board of Selectmen declared the day “ Tim Daggett night to pitch the Detroit Tigers to Cobell, Hou X7 X 99 13 2 6 X .294 73-74— 147 After spotting the Brewers a 2-0 umphs in straight sets Friday to scampering along the baseline. The McEnroe-Fleming encoun­ Kansas CItv 59 62 .486 4Va FontenI (L 6-7) 6 2-3 10 7 5 1 1 Roger Maltble 72.75— 147 Day” in honor of the UCLA senior, who helped the U.S. Olympic a 6-2 victory over the Seattle three weeks and defensive linemen Chicago 58 62 .483 5 Murray 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Morind, Ch 346 43 101 12 2 14 60 .292 lead in the first, the Indians scored set up a semifinal showdown at the “ That’s the way we play,” ter was essentially decided on ScloscI, LA 240 X 70 10 0 3 29.292 Mark Lye 74-74— 148 gymnastic team win a gold medal in the all-around competition Mariners. Bill Neill and Jim Burt are still Seattle 55 68 .447 9'/a Armstrong 1 0 0 0 0 2 Jim Albus 75.71_148 on(ta in the second on a run-scoring $450,000 Players International Connors said. "When we play, serves. McEnroe unleashed six trying to recover from ’83 knee Texas 53 69 .434 11 Atherton pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Pena, Pitt 4X 57 I X X 1 10 53 .291 Dave Barr 69-79^148 by scoring a perfect 10 on the high bar. Kirk Gibson accounted for three Frldav'tRctultft HBP— by Murray (Heoth). WP— Samul, Phi 51) 78 148 X 15 10 50.290 single by Chris Bando and tied the Tennis Championships. we’re moving around, hitting aces, compared to a pair by injuries. Brooks, NY 405 47 117 17 111 46.289 Tony Sills 74-74— 148 Detroit runs with a single and a Cleveland5r Mllwaukee3 Krueger. T — 2:46. A— 27,422. Scott Hoch 75-73_148 score in the fourth on Thornton’s double to please a crowd of 36,496 Connors capitalized on a consist­ winners and running down a lot of Fleming. Minnesota6, Boston 5 Carter, Mtl 444 53 1 X X 1 23 85.288 McGee, StL 386 52 111 13 9 5 X .288 Tim Simpson 73-75— 148 homer. that boosted the Tigers’ total this ent serve and a sparkling net game balls. I just wait for my chance to In the second set, McEnroe Detrolt6z Seottle2 Cardinals 3. Braves 1 Larry RInker 75-73— 148 Whitney fo sell race Interests Bando opened the fifth with a Oakland 7, New York 3 Individual pitching Richard Zokol 74.74_148 season to a season attendance to post a 6-2, 6-4 win over take a little initiative.” broke Fleming in the opening Baltlmore6rCallfornlo5 pitcher, cib w I Ip h bb so era single and moved to third on Brook That chance came when he game, only to have Fleming reply Denny, Phil 5 3 X.O 67 12 X 1.45 Bruce Lletzke 73-75— 148 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. — Cornelius Vanderbilt record of 2,056,171. countryman Eliot Teltscher, while Toronto4yChicago3 ATLANTA ST. LOUIS Mike Sullivan 76-72— 148 McEnroe had little trouble down­ broke Teltscher in the fifth game of with his own service break. Each Texas8z KansasCltv6 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Sutter, StL 4 4 92.1 83 18 59 1.46 “ Sonny” Whitney, head of a successful and powerful horse Schtzdr, Mtl 6 3 99.0 X X 69 2.27 Joey SIndelar 72-76— 148 Soturdoy'iGarntt Ramirz ss 3 0 ) 0 Mc(3ee cf 4 0 0 0 Danny Edwards 72-76— 148 racing empire that includes State Dinner, announced plans ing doubles partner Peter Fleming the first set, getting to break point held service until the 10th game (AIITimMEDT) Oberkfll 3b 2 1 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10 Pena. LA 12 6 181.1 IX 39 121 2.X 6-2, 6-4 in their match. Oakland Mcwllms, P 7 9 IX .) 164 61 113 2.M D.A. Welbrlng 76-72— 148 Friday to sell his racing interests after 54 years in the industry. by delivering several short cross­ when Fleming faltered, allowing Minnesota (CastilloO-Oond Butcher 10- Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 0 Penditn 3b 3 0 0 0 In another quarterfinal, 13th- court shots. Teltscher hit the ball McEnroe to record a break and the 7) at Boston (Boyd 7-9and Johnson 0-0),2r Murphy cf 4 0 2 1 Jorgnsn )b 4 Draveky, 0 1 0 SD 8 6 1X.0 97 42 X 2.51 Whitney, 85, said age was a principal reason for his decision, 1:35p.m. Chmbis 1b 4 0 0 0 Vn Slyk rf 3 0 0 0 Candir, Ptt 10 9 148.0 IX X 107 2.61 seeded Kevin Curren of South into the net on the next point to give victory. California (Witt 11-9) at Baltimore Linares If 4 0 0 0 LSmIth If 4 2 2 0 Hershlsr, LA 8 5 1X.2 105 X 118 2.X which he said he regretted having to make. Africa ended the Cinderella hopes Connors the first break of the (Boddicker 14-8), 2:20p.m. Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Landrm If 0 0 0 0 Knepper, H 12 8 180.) 169 X 104 2.79 Women's results Whitney said his stable of 26 thoroughbreds on the C.V. wants Milwaukee (McClure 3-5) at Cleveland Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Porter c 3 0 0 0 Mahler, Atl 8 8 148.0 141 48 X 2.80 of American Scott McCain with a match. Fleming double-faulted on the Kssmn, Phi 12 10 164.0 IX 43 105 2.80 Whitney Farm in Lexington, Ky., will be sold in November at (Smlth4'4),7:05p.m. Perez p 1 0 0 0 Speler ss 3 12 2 $1M,(XI0 LP.GA tournament 3-6, 6-2, 6-1 victory. McCain, Connors led the set 3-2 and broke second point in the deciding game Toronto (Alexander 11-5) at Chicago Johnsn ph 10 10 Andular p 2 0 1 1 Lea, Mtl 15 8 189.0161 60101 2.81 Keeneland in Kentucky. The sale will include nine breeding NIekro, Hou 11 9182.1 162 X 92 2.X At New Rochelle^ N.Y./ Aug. 17 ranked 373rd on the ATP compu­ Teltscher again in game seven, and hit the ball into the net on the (Bannister 11-7), 7:05o.m. Garber p 0 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 0 0 (P a r-n ) horses still on the farm. Seattle (Vande Berg 7-12) at Detroit Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Honvett, LA 9 7 155.2 149 42 64 2.89 ter, had emerged as a spoiler out of rallying from a love-30 deficit. He final two points. Ryan, Hou 10 7 140.0 107 51 147 2.89 Second round: Raiders (Berenguer 5-6), 7:35p.m. Totals 30 1 S 1 Totals 31 3 7 3 Pat Meyers 72.70— 142 the qualifying round. held serve in the sixth and eighth "Tomorrow I ’m going to have to Oakland (McCatty 7-9) at New York Atlanta 100 000 000— 1 Sally Quinlan 72.71— 143 Curren will play the winner of games to win the set. play better than I am playing to (Montefusco 0-2), 6p.m. St. Louis OlOIOOlOx— 3 Therese Hesslon 71.73— 144 Court approves settlement Friday night’s quarterfinal match Teltscher looked sharper in the Kansos City (Black 11-10) at Texas Game-winning RBI — Speler (3). Jane Geddes 70-75— 145 win,” said McEnroe, a two-time SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The (Darwin 6-8),8:35p.m. LOB— Atlanta 6, St. Louis 6. 2B— Colleen Walker . 73.73— 146 NE W YORK — A federal judge Friday approved a settlement between Americans Jimmy Arias, second set and pushed Connors to Wimbledon champion. “ I'm going city of Oakland asked California’s Sundov'tOamts Speler, Murphy. 3B— Murphy. HR— Beverly Kloss 73-73— 146 the fourth seed, and Vitas triple-break point in the ninth and Mlnnesotoot Boston Triathlon in the lawsuit filed by New York Yankee star outfielder Dave to have to pick up my game again Supreme Court for an emergency Speler Jeannette Kerr 71.75— 146 Gerulaitis. set-tying game but squandered the Toronto at Chicago (3). SB— L. Smith (29). S— Oberkfell. Barbra Mlzrohle 73-74— 147 Winfield against Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. or Jim’s going to pick on my serve, order Friday that would force the Mllwaukeeat Cleveland' IP H R ER BB SO Deedee Lasker 73-74— 147 Connors, who has beaten match with five consecutive un­ which hasn’t been going really return of the Raiders from Los ^ottleatDetrolt * Atlanta Held August 16 at Globe Hollow. The Penny Pulz 73-75— 148 In the settlement, Steinbrenner agreed to pay $375,000 to the Teltscher in all 10 of their meet­ forced errors. Oakland at New York' Perez (L 11-5) 7 7 3 3 1 7 event consisted of a V] mile swim, Kathy Whitworth 73-75— 148 David M. Winfield Foundation for needy children. well. I'm just not playing as welt as Angeles to Oakland and prohibit Callfornlaat Baltimore, twilight Garber 100010 ings, kept the 25-year-old seventh Connors, who is playing his first followed by a 6.4 mile bike and Marie Wennersten 75-73— 148 “ We are pleased it has been resolved,” said Filip Tiffenberg, I ’d like to.” the use of any name but "Oakland Kansas CItv at Texas, night St. Louis completed with a 4.2 mile run. Alexandra Reinhardt 72-76— 148 seed on the defensive through most tournament in three weeks and is McEnroe said the outcome of his Raiders.” Andular (W 16-11) 7 2 1)28 BOYS 14 AND UNDER— 1st Jim Connie ChlllemI 74-74-148 an attorney for Steinbrenner. “ We had our differences, but it of the 80-minute match. He con­ breaking in a new racket, was Sutter (S 32) 2 3 0 0 0 2 Poirot 1:07:10. 2nd Kevin Bacon Ruth Jessen 76-72— 148 should work out.” match against Connors won’t be It is the city’s third appeal to the Blue Jays 4. While Sox 3 HBP— by Andular (Ramirez). Balk— 1:12:24. 3rd John Klotter 1:34:40. Beth Solomon 74-75— 149 nected on 74 percent of his first delighted with his_play. decided by any complex factors. state’s high court in its attempt to Perez. T — 2:19. A— 32,602. BOYS 15-18— 1st Eric Johnson Marty Dickerson 74-75— 149 In his lawsuit, Winfield had charged that Steinbrenner had serves, many of which Teltscher “ To come in here and be hitting “ I feel that if I play well, I should wrest the Raiders from owner Al TORONTO CHICAGO 1:08:50. 2nd Rick Smyers 1:14:23. 3rd Alison Sheard 73-76— 149 broken an agreement to pay the foundation $300,000 a year for 10 hit into the net or returned with the ball and playing and moving Ob r h bl gb r h bl Reds 6. Cubs 4 John Szarek 1:19:34. Brenda (goldsmith 73-76— 149 beat him. But if I don’t. I ’m going Davis by eminent domain. The Garda 2b 4 0 0 0 RLaw cf 2 0 0 0 GIRLS 15-18— 1st SumI Veerabhad- Donna CaponI 75-74— 149 years, causing a financial burden on the institution. high, soft lobs. the way I have after a three-week to lose. It’s that simple,” said the decisions in favor of the Raiders Collins If 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 10 ran 1:19:43. Dawn Coe 76-7^149 The 31-year-old Connors, seek­ layoff is pretty good, especially native New Yorker. have been thrown out twice in the Moseby cf 4)21 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 CHICA(K> CINCIidNATI M EN 19-24— 1st Bill Nlghan 1:03:39. Beverley Davis 76-74— 150 Upshaw 1b 3 1 2 1 Luzinsk dh 4 1 3 Ob r 0h bl ab r h bl 2nd Russ Howard 1:08:32. 3rd Nate Vicki Singleton 73-77— 150 past and sent back to the lower Bell rt 4 0 0 0 Walker 1b 2 0 Dernier 0 cf 4 1 0 1 0 Redus cf 4 1 1 0 Ferguson ):10:X. Deborah PetrIzzI 74-76— 150 Football, religion don’t mix court. ^ Alkens dh 4 0 0 0 Squires 1b 1 0 Sandbro 1 2b 4 1 0 1 0 Milner cf 0 0 0 0 WOMEN 19-24— 1st Marev MacDo­ Margo Stubblefield 72-78— 150 Previously, the Supreme Court Mulinks 3b 4 1 1 0 Kittle If 4 2 Matthws 2 If 2 13 1 1 Rose 1b 4 12 2 nald 1:21:52. Jan Flynn 76-75— 151 ALIQ U IPPA, Pa. — The Hopewell School Board’s attempt to loro 3b 0 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 3 0 Durhm 0 1b 3 1 0 1 3 Parker rt 3 111 MEN 25-31— 1st Dale PerzanowskI Noreen Friel 76-75— 151 Martina keeps streak alive sent the case back to the state Whitt c 4 12 1 VLaw 3b 10 0 0 Moreind rf 4 0 0 0 Cedeno If 4)21 1:01:47 (1st overall). 2nd Rick Gowen Susie McAllister 79-72— 151 allow the district’s youth to practice both football and religion Court of Appeal, which in turn Gritfin ss 3 0 11 Flefchr ss 3 0 0 0 Cev 3b 3 0 10 Gulden c 4 12 1 1:02:X. 3rd Phil Forzley 1:04:58. Lynn Adams 77-75— 152 has run into some resistance. ordered Monterey County Superior Paclark oh 1 0 0 0 Davis c 3 0 0 0 Cnepen 3b 4 0 11 WOMEN 25-31— 1st KathI Koehler Lori Garbaez 80-72— 152 Cruz 2b 2 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 10 ):13:M (1st overall woman). 2nd Kathy Sue ErtI 76-76— 152 James Leiber, executive director of the Western Pennsylva­ MAHWAH, N.J. (UPI) - Mar­ matches set by Chris Evert Lloyd defaulting. Court Judge Nat Agliano to recon­ Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 Foley ss 4 1 1 0 Tharnton 1:29:17. Heather Drew 76-76— 152 nia chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the tina Navratilova easily outplayed in 1974. Benjamin never took advantage sider his original opinion. Totals 34 4 8 4 Totals 32 3 7 3 Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Soto p 2 0 10 M EN 32-4(t— 1st Tam Freeman Carolyn Hill 75-77— 152 Toronto 010 001 Oil—4 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 1:05:10. 2nd Mark Turklngton 1:06:17. Jane SIrmons 76-76— 152 board’s decision to close the high school field to athletic Barbara Potter Friday to win her The other semifinal match will of the situation as she committed a That was done in July when Chicago 020 000 100— 3 Totals 29 4 5 4 Totals 32 6 12 6 3rd Joe Bralewa 1:13:59. Sue Fogleman 75.77— 152 organizations Sunday mornings may be discriminatory. 46th straight match and advance to feature No. 2 seed Pam Shriver stream of unforced errors. Shriver Judfee Agliano again sided with the Game-winning RBI — Whitt (3). Chlcogo 103 000 000—4 WOMEN 32-40— 1st Janet Romayko Kay Kennedy 73-80— 153 “ It shows favoritism from the state to Sunday-worshiping Raiders and Al Davis in the DP— Toranto 2. LOB— Taronto 5, Cincinnati XIOIOlOx— 6 1:16:11. 2nd Doreen Grenus 1:25:18. Mary Delong 77-76— 153 the semifinals of a $150,000 tennis and No. 4 Zina Garrison. played a smart game, hitting most Chica­ Gome-winning RBI — Parker (10). M EN 4) AND UP— )5t Robert Mary Dwyer 74-7^— 153 religions,” Leiber said. “ I think we’re going to have to study tournament at Ramapo College. of her shots down the middle and 4-year-old case. go 6. 2B— Mulllniks, Fisk. HR— Kittle 2 E— Dernier, Cey. DP— Chicago 1, Covkendall 1:09:43. 2nd Mel Slebold Valerie Skinner 74.791—153 this.” The tournament is called the Despite playing with a “ tennis challenging Benjamin to hit the Oakland attorney David Self in '26), Moseby (17), Whitt (9). SB— Grlftln Cincinnati 2. LOB— Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1:11:01. 3rd Angus Wooten 1:11:1). Cindy Lincoln 75-78— 153 elbow,” Shriver completely out­ his appeal to the court Friday said (8), R. Law (21). SF— Griffin. 5. 2B— Dernier, Concepcion, Rose. HR— Catherine Panton 76-77— 153 United Jersey Bank Classic. angles. The unseeded player went IP H R ER BB SO Durham 07), Cedeno (7), Parker (12). Silvia Bertolaccinl 77-76— 153 Navratilova, the world’s No. 1 played unseeded Camille Ben­ for too many outright winners and the city has sought speedy settle­ Taronto SB— Redus (42). S— Soto. Gail Hirata 79-75— 154 player, upheld her standing with a jamin in their quarterfinal contest. her accuracy was off. ment since the beginning of the suit Clancy (W 10-12) 9 7 3 3 4 3 IP H RERBBSO Chris Lehmann 78-76— 154 Chicago Chicago Murle Breer 76-78— 154 Soviets open ‘Friendship Games’ 54-minute, 6-3, 6-1 quarterfinal The 6-1, 6- 2 match took 44 minutes. four years ago. But he argued that Hoyt (L 10-13) 9 8 4 4 1 2 Ruthven (L 3-8) 6 9 5 5 1 3 Tennis Dianne Dailey 78-76— 154 victory over the 12th-ranked Garrison edged a rusty Bonnie “ As it turned out. all Pam had to “ erroneous rulings and intransi­ Frazier 2 3 11)0 Potty Haves 77-77— 154 MOSCOW — The Soviet Union, which led a communist player. Gadusek, the fifth seed, 6-2, 6-2 to gence” have delayed the case Orioles 6. Angels 5 Cincinnati Lynn Stronev 78-76— 154 boycott of the Olympic Games, opened its alternative games do was keep the ball on the court Soto (W 13-6) 9 5 4 4 5 4 Allison Finney 79-76— 155 Navratilova’s semifinal oppo­ gain the semifinals. because I was missing all over the since the Raiders moved to Los Friday and athletes in the first seven events bettered the T— 2:X. A— X,0X. U.S. National Amateur Leann Cassoday 76^79— 155 nent will be the winner of a later place,” said Benjamin, who des­ Angeles in 1982. CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE Tennis Championships Nanette CIrco 78-77— 155 gold-medal performances in the Los Angeles Games. "I felt confident because I wasn’t The city needs immediate relief Ob r h bl Ob r h bl M J Smith 80-76— 156 match between No. 3seed Manuela challenged on my service,” said cribed her play as “ rotten.” Astros 7, Pirates 4 At Klamesha Lake, N.Y., Aug. 17 Track and field events began Friday but the extravagant and Maleeva of Bulagaria and 13th from the Supreme Court. Self Benlquz rt 5 1 1 0 Young rt 2)00 Men's Singles Linda Hunt 82-75— 157 Navratilova, who'has won 18 of her Grich 2b 5 2 3 0 Shelby cf 4 1 1 0 Nancy Rubin 79-78— 157 colorful two-hour opening ceremony of the “ Friendship Games Herald pliolo by Pinlo seed Pam Casale. Maleeva won the ' Garrison was delighted with her argued, to prevent irreparable Semltlnals last 19 tournaments. He last defeat Lynn cf 5 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 1 1 0 HOUSTON PITTSBURGH Jim Pugh, Rancho Palos Verdes,Callf., Sarah Leveque 78-80— 156 ’84” was not scheduled until Saturday. Events were also being U.S. Clay Court championship last triumph over Gadusek. Injury to the city. DeCIncs 3b 4 2 2 4 Murray )b 3 0 1 1 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl def. Andy Roedlger, Phoenix, Ariz., 4-6, Kathy Dougherty 83-75— 158 James DeLude of 63 School Street, Coventry proudly came in January against Hana Downing If 4 0 1 1 Gross 3b 4 10 1 held in the Czechoslovak capital of Prague. week. A key issue in the city’s case was Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 5 0 10 6-1, 64); Mark Stvsllnoer, Birmingham, Marllynn Smith 80-78— 158 Mandlikova. Jacksn dh 3 0 10 Cruz 3b 0 0 0 0 Walling 3b 1 0 0 0 Mazzllll If Ala., 3 def. (Ten 0 Bishop, 0 0 WIchIto F^lls, Debbie Austin 81-77— 158 holds up a T'h pound, 24 inch largemouth bass that he The Czech-born star, who will be "It’s the first time I have ever whether acquisition of the team fit Miller 1b 3 0 2 0 Nolan dh 4 0 2 1 Soviet sports officials said more than 40 countries were Cabell 1b 5 2 3 1 Frobel rt 2 111 Texas, 62, 7-5. Stephanie Kornegay 79-80— 159 seeking her sixth Grand Slam title Shriver admitted she was a bit beaten.her,” said the 20- year-old the definition of public use. In July Wllfong 2b 1 0 0 0 Roenick If 4 12 2 (Sarner 3b 2 2 0 0 Ray 2b 4 1 1 0 Women's Singles Jo Ann Washam 84-76— 160 taking part in the games. caught Friday at Middle Bolton Lake. DeLude, who has Schoflld ss 2 0 1 0 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 2 0 Thmpsn 1b 4 2 2 1 Final [Jawne Kortgoard 8080— 160 fished the take without much success until Friday, in a row when she defends at the concerned Thursday night because from Houston, who has lost to Judge Agliano wrote in a 25-page Sconirs ph 1 0 0 0 Demspey c 4 1 2 1 Mmprhv cf 5 0 2 2 Pena c 4 0 12 Hee Baek, Houston, def. Amy Kneale, Joyce Benson 79-81— 160 upcoming U.S. Open, is also of a sharp pain in her elbow and Gadusek this year and “ many opinion that Oakland’s purpose did PIcclolo ss 0 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 1 1 0 (Sonzalz 3b 4 0 0 0 Arlington, Va., 7-5, 4-6,63. Laurie Rusk-Sewell 78-82— 160 nabbed the lunker fishing with a six inch “slim willies” times” as a junior. not meet the "public use” require­ Boone c 3 0 0 0 Bailey c 4 2 10 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Men's Doubles Terri Carter 78-87— 165 nearing the record for consecutive said she was considering Narron c 10 0 0 Reynids ss 2 0 0 0 Lacy rt 4 0 10 Semifinals Jennifer Maccurrach 83-82— 165 Virgil takes over Padres artificial worm. ment of eminent domain actions. . Totals 37 S 11 5 Totals 31 6 9 6 Pankvts ss 3 0 1 2 Berra ss 3 0 10 Jeff Cohen, Longwood, Fla., and Robert Diane Arls-Lang 02-82— d 1200 of 2H” hoae. heated apartment. $375. provided. 643-4969. battery, olr conditioning, $35. Good condition. Coll Two hoae reela, tullcomparl- No appliances. Security. MANCHESTER - Gar­ TAG SALE — Saturday, AM/FM tape. Best offer. 649-2320. mentsand hat threa 10' aec- 646- 2426 weekdays, 9 agesto 5. for storage only. Call 643-2711 8/18 & Sunday, 8/19, Sam Coll evenings, 7:30- tione of 4 %" Kjclion hoae. No Notices Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 laddera. exiingulahara or Help Wanted Available Immediately. TEMPORARY to 6pm. 46 St. John Street, 9:30pm, 649-8170; Days, hand toole Good llraa, tank TWO ROOMS 8. THREE $35 per month. Allbrio Manchester, near corner Saturday and Sunday, KAWASAKI KE125, 1981 need! aome repair and the ROOMS — Stove and Realty, 649-0917. SERVICE of Center 8, Adams. "E v­ 643-2111. ' — 701 miles, excellent body hae aome ruet Color It Lost/Found 01 PERMANENT PART COOKS, MALE/FE- CARPENTERS — Expe­ HEARING AID OFFICE East ot the River Household Goods a erything Must Go!" Pri­ condition. Best offer. Lime eefety yellow Serial COMPANY CARPEN­ A NEW AND FAST refrigerator. For more Must see. Coll after 5pm, number FD 72750Q Municl- TIME TELLERS — Expe- MALE — Cooks wanted, rienced In medium to needs quick learning, TER WANTED — Call MANCHESTER - Gar­ Do you need legal se­ ces reduced 10% every owned Minimum bid ••* •••••■ •••••••••••••« rience preferred, but not GROWING COMPANY— '. Information coll 563-4438 1972 VW BUS — Rebuilt 569-8257 or 649-4190. full time and part time. large commercial pre­ self-motivated Individual 643-2659. We have need for a., or 529-7858. ages for storage only. cretaries, medical se­ two hours during selling engine, good condition. . no ___ 1 r»cT necessary. Apply In per- lect. Permanent year for sales and service. Available Immediately. bide until AuguatJQI 27. 1064 at TELEPHONE COM­ Nights and some wee­ shipping and receiving. cretaries, bookkeep­ USED REFRIGERA­ hours. For example: At $1295. Phone 647-9730. 10 00 am vehicle can be Summer Sayings Bank of MUNICATORS NEEDED kends. Good pay and round work. Call 228-4313. Great opportunity for the LA'b o r e R — For lands­ clerk, typing clerk and MANCHESTER — 2 bed­ $35 per month. Alibrio 8am Sunday, everything 1969 HONDA 450 — For •een at North Covaniry Fire- Beworrt^rnM Manchester, 923 Main right person. Call 561- Realty, 649-0917. ers, clerks, etc. on a TORS, WASHERS, evenings. Do you have a benefits available. caping needed. Own general office help. Call room duplex. Available Ranges • clean, guaran­ 50%, Sunday at 4pm, 1974 MUSTANG 11— 4 ports. Call .anytime, 742- houaeon Route31. Coventry Street, Manchester. knock for talking on the Apply: Ground Round, NURSE RECEPTIONIST 2345. short term basis, but everything 10%. Prices The bid opening will take 646-8353. transportation. Call otter 749-8840 tor appointment..-,' September 1st. Heat, hot teed, parts and service. cylinder, power steering, 6087. piece at the Town Hell, in the EOE. telephone? Do you enloy 3025 Main Street, Glas­ — For Manchester doc­ 5om, 644-4277. water and gas for cook­ can't afford Hart­ negotiable. Chairs, beds, automatic, only 53,000 TEACHERS; Substitute, Wanted to Rent ford’s high hourly Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Board Room. 1712 Main St. people? Do you need tonbury, 659-0162. tor's office Immediately. PORTER — Part tim e." ing Included. $500 a 47 Son, 649 Main Street, sliver, lewelry, some an­ miles. Great condition. Coventry, Conn 06236 elementary and high NOTICE TO CREDITORS extra money? Are you o RN/LPN or Medical As­ PRIVATE NON-PROFIT Responsiblltles Include, month. Coll 659-0703. rate? Give us a call, I 643-2171. tiques, old dishes, kit­ $1750. Coll before 4pm, Employment sistant. Apply: Box X, school for Hebron, An­ ESTATE OF JOSEPH P go-getter? It so, coll Pot SEWING MACHINE OP­ AGENCY seeks Direct maintaining a regular think our rates will chen utensils,* many dlt- 646-2788. BLAIS at 643-2711 M onday ERATORS— Established c/o The Manchester dover, Marlborough, Re­ Core Aides to work with surprise you. Call ferent items. Any The Hon. DovId C. Roope. 8OLT0N PU8LIC NOT ICC NEWSPAPER DEALER cleaning pattern as es- -. FOUR ROOM, FIRST HOUSING LEADS FOR ONE OLDER 40" electric through Thursday 6pm- nationwide pillow manu­ Herald. gional District No. 8. mentally retarded tabllshed by manage- FLOOR APARTMENT — MCC STUDENTS — If 875-5277 between 10 question call 643-5203. 1973 CHRYSLER NEW­ Judge, of the Court ot P ro­ The Zoning Boord of NEEDED In Andover- stove, plate glass m irror, bate. District of Coventry at Appeals will hold o public & Education 9pm. facturer bos Immediate $35/day. Requirements: Prader-WIIII Syndrome ment. Chance for ad- ■> Appliances. No utilities. you have a room suitable PORT — Good condition. /Hebron area. Call College Degree. Call Su­ a.m. and 3 p.m. or S' X 6' x 3'i $30. Pineapple 0 hearing held on August IS, hearing on August 21. 1964of full time openings. Expe­ NURSES AIDES — 7am- adults In community resi­ vancem ent with the . Settled, employed person to rent to a Manchester GARAGE SALE — Satur­ $1100 or best otter. Coll 1964 ordered that all claims 7:30 p.m. of fi>e town hall to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jeanne, 647-9946. 3pm and 3pm-11pm. Full perintendent of Schools. 671-9280 after 6 g.m. maple posted twin beds, rience preferred. Day dence In Ellinton. Part leader In the recreation preferred. $325 per Community College stu­ $70 or best offer. Call day, August 18th, Sunday, 643-7604. must be presented to the lldu- hear the following cotes; Help Wanted 21 shift. 5 day week, full or part time. Become one 228-9417, 643-4210. time hours available dur­ field. To arrange an In- - month. Coll 643-2210. dent please call the Coun­ August 19th. 219 Dolton dory on or before November Don ZIelenski of IS Colonial EXPERIENCED BAK­ 649-0495. IS, 1984 or be barred osbv low Rood for a setback vorlonce benefit program. Includ­ of our dedicated nurses ing the week and on tervlew call Brunswick seling Office at 647-6062to Center Road, Bolton (op­ 1965 FORD One Ton Pick ERY HELP NEEDED — aides that truly enloys LAWN CARE APPLICA­ provided. to section 7C to construct o PAINTERS — With 5 ing sewing Incentive. weekends. March Inc., Parkade Lanes, 643-1507. MANCHESTER — Four be Included on our Hous­ SOLID OAK 7 PIECE posite Town Hall), 10am Up — $600. Coll anytime, Berlho E. Roppe, shed. Must be available helping our elderly pa­ Painting/Papering S2 Polly ond Daniel Morris of 39 EXPERIENCED, MA­ years experience In resi­ Apply a t: Plllowtex TORS — Immediate op­ 872-2079. EOE. room apartments, $365 ing List. BEDROOM SET — Box to 6pm. Furniture, china, 742-6087. ClerK weekends and able to Corp., 49 Regent Street, tients. Certified aides enings for lawn care and $450 per month plus miscellaneous. Cash The fiduciary Is: Vernon Rood for a setback TURE FULL TIME work flexible hours. Call dential and commercial ••••••••••aaaaaaaaa««M spring and mattress. $400 M a ry T. Blols variance to construct a deck. work. Good pay and Manchester, CT. EOE, preferred. Steady and se­ applicator position. Over RN — With experience In security. No pets. Coll WANTED — Large 1 cor Only I 1975 FORD PICKUP — Vj SZ Lokevlew Road 028 OB SALES PERSON — Apply 528-9406 for more PAINTING AND PAPER firm . Call 649-6589. in person to: Marlow's, working conditions. Coll: M/F. cure work with excellent $200 per week starting Gerontology to develop 647- 7653. or 2 car garage for rent. TON, 6 foot bed, 6 cy­ Coventry. Connecllcut Information. working conditions and salary. High School di­ and perform grant Real Estate Call 649-3108. HANGING —Exterior TAG SALE — Saturday, linder. Standard trans­ 06238 867 M a in S tre e t, 1-224-4846 for appoint­ and Interior, ceilings re­ UPRIGHT FREEZER — 042-08 Manchester. ment. EOE. fully payed employee be­ ploma and good driving funded Alzheimer's Dis­ REHABILITATED FOUR 16.7 cubic feet. Only one August 18th, 10am to 3pm. mission. Clean. Call 646- NOTICE TO CREDITORS GOVERNMENT JOBS. nefits. Please call: Mrs. record required. Agron­ paired. References, fully Unusual gifts, plants, ESTATE OF MARJORIE K. CAFETERIA POSITIONS ease support group pro- ROOM, 2nd floor apart­ T W O BEDROOM year old. Call 649-8626. 3342. HORTON, deceased. $16,559 - $50,553/year. LaunI, DNS, 646-0129, insured. Quality work. UQAL NOTICE HARDWARE POSITION AVAILABLE — Cashier, omy background pre­ lect. Will work with Homes for Sole 31 ment. No appliances. Se­ APARTMENT In Man- games, school supplies, The Hon. William E. Fill- WAITRESS — Immediate Now hiring. Your area. Manchester Manor Nurs­ ferred. Call 649-8667 tor Martin Mattsson, even­ ••••••••••••••••••••••a many brand new Items. At the August IS, 1984 meet­ Gerald. Judge, of the Court openings. Apply In per­ Call 1-805-687-6000. — For responsible per­ Grill Cook, Utility. Avail­ multi-dicipllnes, multl- curity and references re­ chester/Vernon area. 1979 FORD FIESTA — 2 ing of the Bolton Plonning ing Home, 385 West Cen­ interview and appoint­ ings 649-4431. 215 Henry Street, Commission n resubdlvlsion of Probate. District of Man­ son. Some hardware and able at Manchester Com­ ogencles, clients and quired. $375 monthly plus Prefer 2-3 fam ily home. MISC. for Solo 63 door hatchback, 4 cy­ chester at a heorlng held on son: La Strada West, 471 ter Street, Manchester. ment. Evergreen Lawns, Manchester. of Lot 25 of the Floro Forms Hartford Road. retail knowledge pre­ munity College Food Ser­ families. Call Visiting MANCHESTER -."Y on- “ utilities. Call 646-7336 af­ Call 742-5568 after 6pm. linder, 4 speed standard, August 15. 1984 ordered fhot HOSTESS — Full time, 53 Slater Street, CEILINGS REPAIRED subdivision. Section II. to all claims must bepresented permanent position, ferred. Conyers Hard- vice. Apply in person oi: Nurse and Home Care of kee Mac Is Bock" New 7 " ter 5onri. AM/FM, new radlols and create one oddltlonol lot on wore, 646-5707. Manchester. M anchester, 647-1481. or REPLACED with dry- MOVINGI GIANT more. 65,000miles. Excel­ to the fiduciary on or before ELECTRICIANS AND nights. Excellent salary Lowe Building Cafeteria, room raised ranch with 2t; wall. Call evenings, Gary 30 CABINET DOORS, Camp M eeting Road, was op November 15. 1984 o r be 60 Bldwell Street, Man­ EOE/AAP Employer. FOUR ROOM DUPLEX - Roommates Wanted 48 MULTI FAMILY SALE lent condition. $2000. Coll proved. JOURNEYMEN — 2 ye­ and benefits. Apply: garages, appliances, rec McHugh, 643-9321. solid pine, assorted sizes Bolton Planning barred os by low provided. DRIVER FOR LAUNDRY chester, Monday 8, Tues­ REAL ESTATE SALES - Security end references — August 18th 8, 19th, 742-5025 after 6pm, keep Dionne E. Yusinas. ars experience. Holi­ Ground Round, 3025 Main HARTFORD ROAD Extremely active real room with fireplace,'" with hardware. Great for 9:30-4.45-50 Crosby Road, Commission Ass't. Clerk days, benefits and Insu­ Street, Glastonbury. ROUTE — Tuesdays and day, August 20th 8, 21st, "PART TIME HANY- vinyl siding, carpeting,- required. Available Sep­ kitchen, rec room, cot­ trying. R. E. Gorton. Thursdays. Coll 646-2246 DAIRY QUEEN — estate company has op­ MAN" — To do odd lobs, tember 5th. No pets. Call NAME YOUR OWN Manchester. Crib, Chairman The fiduciary Is: rance. Call 24^-5106. 9am to 3pm. EOE. underground utilities."' FEMALE — Middle PRICE — Father and son. tage. $90 or best offer. W. David Keith, Esqlre otter 5pm. COOKS HELPER — 11 to enings available for con­ lawn and yard care and 643-8996. garden tools, typewriter, 1981 BUICK SKYLARK — 045-08 575 Main Street PIZZA AND GRINDER 2, Monday thru Friday, scientious licensed sales $91,900. Gordon Realty, aged, share 2 bedroom, Fast, dependable ser­ Call 649-8607. furniture, clothes, glass­ COOK — Immediate op­ maintenance. Must have 643-2174. 4'/3 room apartment. Ref­ 4 door, automatic, power Manchester. CT 06040 Saturday 12-6. COUNTER agents. We offer training own vehicle. Call 647-0200 vice. Painting, Paper­ ware, small appliances, steering, power brakes, 047-08 ______enings. Apply In person: ASSEMBLERS & COIL MANCHESTER — 4 large erences required Call 643- 4’ X 8’ POOL TABLE — NOTICE TO CREDITORS WINDERS — Finger dex­ GIRL — 6 to 10, Monday and the opportunity for or 649-8989 evenings. rooms, on busline and hanging 8i Removal. Call sports equipment, ac, AM/FM, radio, 2 ESTATE OF JAMES • T o a A ME La Strodo West, 471 Hart­ NEW LISING — 7 Room- 6443, 4-6pm. 644-0585 or 644-0036. Must sell because we are NOTICE TO CREDITORS terity necessary. Expe­ PART TIME POSITION thru Friday, Saturday, 6 substantial Income. For near shopping. Imme­ miscellaneous. mounted snows. Low m i­ DANIEL GLEASON oka MAKERS ford Rood. to 11. Experience pre­ confidential Interview Colonial. 3 bedrooms,"'' moving. $25. Call 649-8371. JAMES D. GLEASON, ESTATE OF EDWARD Minimum 10 yre. aircraft ax- rience not necessary, we — 25 hours per week, TEACHER AIDES—Part diate occupancy. No leage. Coll 649-9976. deceased. LOUNSBURY GATCHELL ferred but will train. call Frank Strano, Strano large both, closed In front. " TAG SALE — Micro- The Hon. Norman J. irtanca. Night ahift open* LPN — 11 to 7. Full time will train. 4 day week, Monday thru Thursday, time (mornings) and full porch, covered re a r pets. Mature couple. $335 The Hon. W llllom E. F Iti- Kga. Monday thru Thursday, 3pm-7:30pm, Friday 3pm Good wages for right Real Estate, 647-7653. time, beginning August per month. Call 647-0200 wave, crystal, vacuum 1974 DODGE VAN - Runs. Gerald. Judge, of the Court Preuss, Judge, of the Court or port time position person. Apply In person. porch, gas hot olr, close"' Services Bulldlng/Controctlng S3 CUBE REFRIGERATOR of Probote, District of M an ­ ot Probate. District of An­ 10 hour day, 7 to 5:30. to 7pm, Saturday, 7am to 28th. Private school for or 649-8989 evenings. cleaner, portable sewing Many new ports. Best dover at heorlng held on available. Options: Staff MAINTENANCE - Full to schools, shopping," — With freezer. Ice cube chester at a heorlng held on 0 • SHEET MCTM. Apply at: Able Coll, How­ 10am. Cor needed. Coll autistic, soclally- trays, door storage. Ideal machine, skis, decora­ offer over $300. Coll 649- August 13, 1964 ordered that August 13, 1984 ordered that with benefits, $8.65 or Per TEACHER — Substitute time position available, churches, busline. Of—• all claims must be presented WORKERS ard Rood, Bolton. Jeanne, 647-9946. emotlonally maladlusted for students. $85. Tele­ tions, Hitchcock rocker 4136 after 5pm. all claims must be presented All around axparlenca on Diem, $9.65. Every other Learning Disabilities. Monday through Friday, tered by owner. Seen b y .; Services Offered 51 and much more. *East to the fiduciary on or before to the fiduciary on or before and learning disabled FARRAND REMODEL­ phone 649-0387 after 6pm. November 13, 1984 or be production and prototype weekend off. Come loin Middle School level. Sep­ 8:30am to 5;00pm. Please appointment only. Ne* • MANCHESTER ING— Cabinets, roofing, Village Condos, next to November 13, 1964 or be ahaal matal components. us In Wllllmantic. Only 20 HOUSECLEANING — In children, ages 4-10. Reply Excellent condition. CAMARO, 1970 — 350, V-8 barred os by low provided. barred os by low provided. tember thru December. apply at D & L, Manches­ agents. Coll 649-5993. ;;; I BENNET ELDERLY gutters, room additions, Parkade, 452 West Mid­ Sharon B. Preuss, Night ahift opaninga. minutes away. Canter­ Glastonbury, 5 days a to; Community Child engine. Needs body Dianne E. Yusinos. week. Coll Glastonbury Must be Certified In Spe- ter Parkade. Guidance Preschool, 317 HOUSING ODD JOBS, Trucking. decks, all types of remo­ dle Tpke., Apt. 47. Satur­ work. Runs good. $500. Ass't. Clerk Clerk bury Villa, Wllllmantic. clal Education. CANNINGJARS — Quart day and Sunday, lOom- The fiduciary Is: The fiduciary Is: • LAYOUT ACCEPTING NOW — All Cleaning Service, 633- North Main Street, Man­ biHiBdIatB OcfgnnrY Home repairs. You name deling and repairs. FREE and pint, $3 and $2.50 Coll 646-0588. Elizabeth W. Gafchell Marie Berleron, Admin­ TEACHER AIDES — Spe­ CARPENTER'S MNCNcnn Bonnet Housing Development estimates. Fully Insured. 3pm. Rain or Shine. M artho C. Gleason INSPECTORS istrator, Phone 423-2597. positions, part time, full 3043. chester, CT 06040. EOE. now toklng oppHcDtlons, 1 BR It, we do it. Free esti­ dozen. Crocks, 4 gallon is Virginia Road Boston Hill Road time. Benefits Include cial Education. K thru 4 HELPER WANTED-Will OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 opt $375 to S39S. Two BR opt. S4S5 mates. Insured. 643-0304. Telephone 643-M17, after BUICK CONVERTIBLE, Manchester. CT 06040 Andover. Connecticut Five y u r t minimum experi­ Call for appointment, tg $470. Rent Includes heat, hot with cover for sale. Coll 06232 ence on sheet metal or preci­ MalorMedIcal, dental, and 5 thru 8. NURSES — train. Experienced with 92 PMNCETONST. water, W/W corpellng, range, re- 6pm, 647-8509. MULTI FAMILY TAG 1974 — Excellent condi­ 046-08 Monday thru Friday, 9 to PART TIME YARD trig . disposal, coll tor old sys­ 649-5841. 048-06 sion machined aircraft parts profit sharing and retire­ Substitute RNs for Cov­ carpentry tools a must. BOOKKEEPING/DIVER LAWN MOWING — SALE — 39 West Street, tion! $4500. Coll 871-0672. Day and ntghtthlll opal Inga. 2. WORK — Mowing, hedge ' Don't Mitt This One" Im­ tem. elevator, laundry, commun­ ment. No experience ne­ and tree trimming, fe rtil­ entry Public Schools. Apply In person between SIFIED OFFICE DUTIES ity room and sloroge oreo. Units Hedge trimming - chain LEON CIESZYNSKI Bolton, 9am-4pm, Satur­ Contact: Dr. NIcoletti's 8am and 4pm at Laurence — Part or full time. Call mediate occupancy. Lo­ now shown by appointment, COUCHES — Four piece cessary. Apply In person: izing, etc. Call 646-6800. vely, well-maintained Monday.'Wednesdoy. Fridoy. 10 saw work - light trucking. BUI LDER — New homes, sectional. Made by day. Furniture, beds­ Excellent working condi­ SERVICE STATION — office at 742-8913. R. S m ith, In c ., 117 otter 2pm, 649-8979. o!m . • 12 p.m. Pleose coll for op- preads, baby clothes and 1983 RENAULT AL­ Mondav-Frlday, 2-4pm, home, attractive living polntment. (General handyman. In­ additions, remodeling, Kroehler. Good condi­ tions In an air conditioned Self serve and full serve Murphy Rd., Hortford, tops, miscellaneous LIANCE — Low mileage. Red Lobster, 922 Silver EXPERIENCED WOOD­ room with fireplace, for­ sured. Call Ray, 646-7973. rec rooms, garages, kit­ tion. Call 643-8836. $99. AM/FM cassette. Front plant. Overtime and attendants. Full and port Lane, East Hartford, 568- WORKER, Cabinet ARTHUR DRUG WARE­ Ct. PINCHASER — Like to mal dining room, aat-ln chens remodeled, ceil­ Items. company benefits. work on machines? Me­ kitchen, tamlly room, ra- 528-6522 wheel drive. Excellent time positions. First and 7217. maker, counter top per­ HOUSE looking for full ings, bath tile, dormers, 14 MONTH OLD GAS second shift. Apply: Ver­ time. Days, Monday- NURSES AIDES - Imme­ chanical aptitude and a creatlon room, 3 bad.^ roofing. Residential or TAG SALE — 830 Vernon condition! 42 miles per DYNAMIC MHAL son for custom cabinet rooma, IVi hatha, braez- STOVE for sale. $150. gallon. $5995. Call649-2328 non Shell, 875-5450. WANTED: BABYSIT­ Frlday, 7:15am-4pm. diate openings. Oppor­ willingness to learn Is all commercial. 649-4291. Street, Manchester. Au­ PRODUCTS CO., INC. shop. Coll 649-9658. you need. We w ill train away, attached 1 car gar­ Store/Office Space Excellent condition. Call or 646-6794. TER tor 21 month old In Must apply In person: at tunity to provide LAWN MOWERS RE- 649-6478. gust 18th, 9am to 4pm. 422 N. Miln St. MECHANIC — Full time 942 Main Street, personal care to people you to clean, service and age, well landacaped Miscellaneous Items. my home. Sam-8am, BABYSITTER — For 4 yard. Walk to buallne. PAI RED—Quick, Expert ROBERT E. JARVIS — 1980 BUICK REGAL — Mindiailtr position. Experienced or Tuesday-Frldoy. $2.50 month old, Monday thru Manchester. living In their own home. repair pinsetters. This Is Service! Senior Dis­ Building & Remodeling professional school back- . Good salary, mileage a part time position. For DIRECTIONS: Middle AVAILABLE SEP­ Specialist. Additions, TAG SALE - Miscellane­ Metallic blue. Excellent 646-4048 per hour. Lake Street Flrddy, 3 to 6pm, In my Tpka., E. to Princeton SL count! Free Pick Up and Home and Garden condition! 6 cylinder. Inltrvltw 9 i.m. - 4 p.m. around. Must have tools. area, Bolton. Coll 646- home. $35 a week. Refer­ TEACHER-DIRECTOR reimbursed. Flexible the right person, can TEMBER 1st — Prime Dellveryl ECONOMY garages, roofing, siding, ous and handmade Co­ Apply: Vernon Shell, 875- — After school childcare hours to suit your sche­ eventually lead to a very Signa poated. lonial Items. Rt. 6, $4700. Call 649-2328 or 4016. ences and Interview re­ office space at 263 Main MOWER, 647-3660. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ 646-6794. 5450. quired. Call 646-0318. center, 1 year similar dule. Steady work. Day­ well paying full time Ul In Stnli. k.. 961-11M Street, Manchester. $150 placement windows- Manchester/Bolton line. experience. Plan, Imple­ time, weekend and even­ position as a pinsetter monthly Includes every­ BRICKS, BLOCKS, /doors. Call 643-6712. DELIVERING RICH Saturday-Sunday, 10 to 4. MANAGiMtNT TRAINEE ment 1 year program, ing hours available. mechanic. If you ore the J. WATSON BKACN CO. thing. Call 646-4144. LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus 1980 DATSUN 280ZX — 2 PART OR FULL* TIME WH. 801-1211 EHO STONE — Concrete. 2. 5 speed. All options. Prudential Insurance Co is Deli Clerks and Cashiers supervise coworker, stu­ Nurses Aides Certifica­ right person.don'tletthls Chimney repairs. No lob MASTER CABINET tax. Sand, gravel and 1 seeking a sales and seri^ce dent Interns, approxi­ tion preferred, but train­ opportunity slip post you. MAKER with 30 years stone. Call 643-9504. Immaculate! Extended EAST HARTFORD representative for the Man­ — Daytime hours, flexi­ SOUTH WINDSOR — Of­ too small. Call 644-8356. Wanted to Buy 70 warranty Is assumable. chester area Starting salary ble. Apply In person: mately 20 'Students, ing available. Must have Contact me Immediately. ••••••••••••••••••••M a fice space for lease. Call hands on experience. Old i /iB a iir lip a tr r CARRIERS NEEDED up to $500 per week grades K-6,2to6pm. Send own transportation. Be­ Sam Weiss, 643-1507, PICK YOUR OWN — $9000. Coll 561-1001 Johnny Appleseed Coun­ 644-2940. fashioned craftsmanship evenings. Call Mm. • FrI., 9 a.m. • 4 p.m., try Store, Route 83, resume to: Perry-Cool, nefits ovallable with Brunswick Parkade Condominiums 31' LADY BUSTER KEN­ at a fair price. All your Stringbeans, Pickling Cu­ I . y p r a lh :L In thBSB arBnK ...... EOC, M/F. Ellington. Box 20, Andover, CT some positions. Call 647- Lanes. EOE. NELS — Canine board­ woodworking needs, in­ cumbers, Squash, WANTED — Cleon re­ 06232. AA-EOE. 1481 for an Interview SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ ing, state licensed, safe, terior and exterior. Call Tomatoes, also other Ve­ cords, 33's and 45's. Rock, 1969 VW FASTBACK — livan Avenue. 1,600 sq.ft, Excellent condition. Coll CLERICAL POSITION — today. EOE/AAP SNACK BAR ATTEND­ VERNON AREA — 1 bed­ clean, reasonable rates. 647-7226. getables. Natsisky Farm, Big Band, Clossicals, AlexBndBr Dr. Bancroft Rd. WOMAN FOR HOUSE­ Employer. ANT — Part time. Posi­ prime retail space, ample R.L. Cobb, 647-8309 and 644-0304. Blues, etc. Records Re­ 742-5561. With accurate typing for room condo. Immaculate - parking. $660. Call 236- CLERIVTYPIST CLEANING — Responsi­ tion open with fast food condition. Wall to vvoll " 649-8496. CARPENTRY AND RE­ cycled, 212 Route 83, Ver­ DbvIs Rd. Cheney Lane Inspection and shipping 6021 or 644-3977. 1978 MONZA — 4 cy­ Opening for fast, ac­ office. Quality control ble, hardworking, Earn supplemental In­ cooking' experience. carpeting, olr condition- ' MODELING SERVICES CHRYSANTHEMUMS — non, 872-6386. pleasant. Call 649-8607. come even If you are not Weekends.a must. Call — Complete home re­ Many varieties. 29 Moun­ linder. 2 door hatchback. SunriBB Lbrb curate, experienced and material control Ing, stove, refrigerator, Whitehall Dr. available to loin us full for appointment, 643- disposal, ample cabinet';, KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright pairs and remodeling. tain Road, Glasonbury, Runs very good, but typist. Duties also (clerical) experience WANTED — Small, opar- needs cosmetic work. call 647-9946 MANAGER/TRAINEES time. Win a chance to 1507, Brunswick Parkode space in large kitchen,--! Quality work. Referen­ near Mlnnechaug Golf Strong Dr. Famham Dr. involve general cler­ preferred. Pleasant ment sized sofa bed, rea­ $1195. Call 646-1736. ^vorklng conditions in an — Full time. Benefits and w ork as a part-tim e Lanes. EOE. garage with separate ces, licensed and Insured. Course. ical office work. good starting salary. helper on our moving Call 646-8165. sonably priced. Call Hemlock Lone Mulcahy Dr. Apply in person: air conditioned plant. storage, assumable • 649-7617. Company benefits. Dy­ Part time, second and crews or In our .w a r ^ LAWN MAINTENANCE mortgage. Close to 1-84, 1978 CADILLAC DE TO SUBSCRIBE TODAY! third shifts Includes wee­ house. Our scheWtes PERSON — We have a Creatwood Trail Hllla St. GERBER SCIENTIFIC namic Metal Products Routes 30 and 83. Asking ■ VILLE — All power. Co., Inc., 422 North Main kends. Apply In person: may tit your days off. part time night position $44,600. Coll CALVMAR ' Roofing/Siding 54 Pets 6S Leather. Wire wheels. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * INSTRUMENT CO. Hartford Road Xtra We're looking to train available for a reliable Street, Manchester. Call REAL ESTATE, 529-2888. Excellent condition! m rc/Tr..rt,. c«i« 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 83 Btrbir Rd. Wait Mart, 6am to 4pm. alert, courteous, respon­ person who Is willing to Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 $5000. Call 561-1001 *^"'^*^^™ ****®'^^* Call Claudia at: 646-6675 South Wlndior, CT 06074 646-4048. Interview ing 9am-4pm. sible Individuals to em­ learn bowling lane main­ NORTHFIELD GREEN BIDWELL HDME Im­ DOG TRAINING OBE­ evenings. • • • • • • • • •••••••••» • HARDWORKING M A ­ ploy as regular extras tenance. We are part oY a CONDO — Best location. provement Company — DIENCE CLASSES — TURE and responsible when we have peak de­ malor bowling center By Owner. Three bed- . Rooflno , siding, altera­ Starting August 20th, In person to work 8am to mands caused by large chain. You must be w il­ rooms, 2 ^ y o r d > Mr. Note tor oppblnt- private Interview. Ed $520, heat and hot water 228-9431 A s k for Jeanne Fromerth Garage In Wllllmantic, Gorman Assoc., 11 A.M. ONLY. 423-4516. ment, 569-4990 otter lOom. Included. BIssell and Realtors. Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. ~ ZO — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 18, 1984 BUSINESS SIx-year-old rescues Trevino proves Enterprise zone Consumers cautious despite rise in income mother from drowning he can stiii win gets state kudos ... page 4 By Dennis G. Gulino incomes remain strong. comparison, spending had June. department analyst said. an annual $3,027 trillion based on ... page 11 ... page 20 United Press International July income was up nearly as steamed ahead 1.2 percent in May. That was more than the im­ The latest report agreed with an July figures. much as the 0.9 percent jump in Consumers may no longer be provement in farm incomes, of $3.6 earlier measure of retail sales for Disposable income, equivalent W ASHINGTON - The nation’s June and far more than May's making up for spending opportuni­ billion, a second month of income the month that found spending on to take-home pay after taxes, also personal income, buoyed by new anemic 0.4 percent rise, the ties lost during the recession, the growth. heavy duty goods, from cars to went up 0.8 percent, or by ^ 9 to jobs, climbed a healthy 0.8 percent department said. department's chief economist, fto- With income still fairly strong appliances, actually was less. what would be a $10,928 annual in July but consumers were more bert Ortner, said. but spending slow, the savings rate income for every American. cautious for a second month, White House spokesman Larry "Perhaps consumers are finally in July climbed to 6.1 percent. But it disagreed in the case of Spending had been up a strong spending less on cars and applian­ Speakes said the personal income catching up with their pent up White not as high as the 6.8 percent non-durable goods, from tooth­ 1.2 percent in May before leveling ces, the government said Friday. figures indicate "a steady growth, demand,” he said, "and are finally in March it was more than June’s paste to paper, showing those off to a 0.4 percent increase in Cool tonight; Manchester, Conn. as we wish, for the economy, and it beginning to pay a little more 5.6 percent of disposable income. purchases increased while the June. sunny Tuesday Monday, Aug. 20, 1984 The latest Commerce Depart­ doesn't show any evidence of attention to the savings Americans spent $5 billion less, sales report had them declining. ment figures, and earlier reports overheating," incentives.” at an annual rate, on durable goods All figures were seasonally Increased savings in July, the — see page 2 Single copy: 25. Home 2 Rogers makes lab donation withstood profit taking to register a shares, down from the93,610,000 traded Thursday, was the slowest since Depot said the outlook for the rest of the G O P mood small gain Friday in the slowest Rogers Corp. has donated $1,500 to the Plastics 65,881,600 changed hands July 6. year was better. threatens Engineerig Department at the University of trading in six weeks. Financial Corp. of America, which Bv Laurence McQuillan Lowell in Lowell, Mass., to help renovate a Airline stocks came under pressure "The lack of volume is typical of the molding press for the department's new ther­ summer season and is consistent with plunged 3Y< the previous three ses­ United Press International as a fare war, triggered by People sions, was second, up */• to 4V«. The Related stories moset laboratory. Express's low-cost entry into new the argument that investors are taking The laboratory is used to teach students how to a more pragmatic look at the scene now company’s American Savings & Loan DALLAS — The Republicans on page 5 routes, escalated and threatened unit is having financial problems. mold plastics into components for the electronics, earnings. than they did two weeks ago,” said opened the 1984 GOP National secret isle Convention today buoyed by a new automotive, business equipment and electrical Hugh Johnson of First Albany. American Express was the third 8 industries. The Dow Jones industrial average poll showing President Reagan The mood of the assembly, The American Stock Exchange index most active issue, up to 31>A. 0 "We believe it is important for business and managed to gain 2.76 to 1,211.90. The Financial Corp. of America holds a 4.9 By Ron Todt the island with 45-foot waves and and Vice President George Bush already festive, became even Dow lost 6.19 for the week overall, added 0.47 to 207.76 and the price of an solidly in front of the Mondale- more optimistic with the release of industry to support educational facilities," said average share rose three cents. Advan­ percent stake in Amexco. United Press International 150 mph winds, forcing the evacua­ Walter A. Hayes Jr., manager of Rogers' Molding however. tion of 580 people to Honolulu. A Ferraro Democratic ticket. a Time magazine poll Sunday night ces topped declines 265-260 among the On the Amex, Western Digital led the Materials Division in Manchester. HONOLULU — Hurricane Keli U.S. Pacific Command spokesman With a cheer from the 2,235 showing the GOP ticket with a solid The New York Stock Exchange index 777 issues traded. Composite volume actives, up Vi to lOVt. Galaxy Oil delegates. Republican National lead over the Democrats — 45 The division produces thermoset molding rose 0.19 to 94.42 and the price of an totaled 6,499,955 shares, down from SLIGHT GAIN pushed its 140-mph winds within said at the time it was apparently compounds at its Manchester plant. followed, up V$ to 3. Matrix Corp. was Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf percent to 31 percent. average share increased six cents. 7,334,800 Thursday, third, up V« to 24’/«. ... Dow Jones up 2.76 Friday 100 miles of remote Johnston the first time a major top-secret Island today, forcing civilians and U.S. base was left unguarded. banged a huge gavel and called the Despite Ms. Ferraro's presence military personnel to evacuate and "This is the second time,” convention to order at exactly 10 on the ticket, the Reagan-Bush leave the high-security military McGrath said. a.m. C D T for a largely ceremonial ticket even led among women, who Buried Under moves Laws push outpost unguarded. Of those evacuated this time, 110 two-hour session. favored the GOP 41 percent to 32 Barkeeps The 37^ people were flown from were members of the Arm y Drawing on family tradition, the percent. Buried Under Paperbacks & Comics has moved Girl Scouts presented.the colors to The party’s 106-member plat­ from 39 Purnell Place to 188 W. Middle Turnpike. Johnston, which is used for storing Western Command’s 267th Chemi­ nerve gas, to Honolulu 715 miles to cal Company assigned to guard the the convention and Miss Texas form committee today officially The move was made to accommodate the comic Maine clam 1984, Tamara Hcxt, sang the votes to submit its 68-page report book portion of the business which was previously replacing the southwest. weapons and 221 were civilians At 5 a.m. (Hawaii time) the employed by Holmes and Narver, National Anthem. to the 2.235 delegates for a located in the basement at 39 Purnell Place, said A second session, at 8 p.m. C D T approval. The document serves as Chuck Binder, a partner in the business. Since the National Weather Service re­ which maintains the facilities on session, was to feature speeches by a blueprint of party goals and comics were on a different floor than the books, prices up specials ported the storm center 100 miles the island. U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpa­ hopes — which the conservatives the comic section sometimes had to be closed south of the island, with winds of Also carried to safety were trick and Senate Republican who drafted it want to use for because people could not be found to staff the 115 mph, gusting to 140 mph. employees of the U.S. Fish and leader Howard Baker and the realigning the nation’s body room, he said. AUGUSTA, Maine (U PI) - A S P R IN G FIE LD , Mass. (UPI) - Bar Forecaster Clarence Lee said Wildlife Service, the National growing appetite for clams and laws keynote address by U.S. Treasurer politik. Since moving to West Middle Turnpike, Bruder and restaurant owners Friday eyed Keli "should pass within 50 miles of Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin­ restricting diggers from harvesting Katherine Ortega. The platform, reiterating stands said the comic portion of the business has more free food, entertainment and other the island during the next 12 istration, and a Coast Guard UPI photo Vice President George Bush — long held by Reagan and other than doubled. baby clams have combined to nearly gimmicks after Springfield became hours.” He said it would hit "with LORAN station. All 370 military double the price of Maine’s bivalve assured of his own place on the conservative Republicans, op­ " It’s made a marked difference in business,” New England’s largest community to winds of 100 mph, very huge seas and civilian personnel had arrived A portrait made of jelly beans of Ronald Reagan by artist ticket — is in Dallas and hailed the poses a tax increase, endorses a he said. mollusks, with a pound retailing for ban barroom happy hours and all and heavy rains.” by 11:12 p.m. Sunday HST (5:12 about $1,70 compared to 90 cents a Peter Rocha is carred into the Convention Center in 33rd GOP conclave as a prime time constitutional amendment outlaw­ The stord had been located on Purnell Place for similar promotions. Pacific Command spokesman a.m. today E D T ). month ago. spectacle showing "what’s right ing abortion, calls fur a strong A five years, Bruder said. Buried Under sells used Commander Joe McGrath said it The National Weather Service Dallas by Pat Burns (left) and Mary Ann Foley, both of A "There’s a lot of other things that can and what’s good and what’s decent national defense and rejects gun books, and new and vintage comic books. "They’ll pay any ridiculous price to was the second time the island has said Keli had become a "definite Dallas. be done. People just ha ve to start to be a been left unguarded. threat” to the tiny atoll, a military about this country.” control laws. get the clams,” said James Wentworth, little more creative,” said Rudi manager of a seafood store in Winslow. ” We were planning to leave a chemical weapons storage site Scherff, president of Springfield’s small contingent on the island,”, he containing at least 13,000 tons of The wholesale price for a bushel of Downtown Restaurant Association. In Gulf of Suez Burger sale nets charge Maine clams was about $35 in June and said, "but based on the weather letal mustard and other gas. July. The price is now up in the $60 The Springfield License Commission estimate — that the storm was At least two types of nerve gas, GB and VX, developed during and SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.l. - The owner of the range, with some selling for as much as voted 3-0 Thursday to ban all promo- going to come closer than expected after World War II, are so potent, a Hollywood Lunch on Matunuck Beach Road is $68, Wentworth said Friday. Uons that cut the prices of drinks, and the winds would be higher than drop the size of a pinhead inhaled sizzling over her arrest by police for allegedly including so-called happy hours, ladies anticipated — we decided to pull U.S. divers to look for mines everyone off.” or absorbed through the skin can H H selling a cheeseburger after hours. Robert Lewis, a scientist with the nights and two-for-one nights. Police issued a summons to Katherine Whiting Marine Resources Department, said In 1972, Hurricane Celeste struck be fatal, officials said. “ It wasn’t a surprise," said Scherff. By Hanzoda Flkry Suez and the. Red Sea for mines of they were probably heading for Three French mine sweepers for a misdemeanor charge of making a sale after there’s a greater demand for Maine “ It’s a nationwide trend.” United Press International unknown origin that have dam­ clams this year because of the recent Aden, South Yemen, where the also were heading toward the gulf the mandatory 2 a.m. closing time on Aug. 10. At least four other Massachusetts aged at least 18 ships, including Soviets have a naval base near Bab closing of clam flats in Chesapeake Bay to join the task force of 12 Egyptian The evidence had already disappeared — the communities — Newburyport, Bev­ ABOARD THE USS SHREVE­ three Soviet vessels, since July 9, El-Mandab, the southern gateway hungry customer having taken his late night in Maryland. vessels, four British mine sweep­ erly, Framingham and Braintree — POR T — U.S. Navy frogmen will according to Lloyd’s of London. to the Red Sea. ers, the Shreveport and the U.S. delight and left. “ They’re one of our principal com­ have taken similar steps to ban the dive to investigate three mine-like Two Soviet mine sweepers petitors, the other being Canada,” Egypt has accused Libya of oceanographic ship USS Harkness Mrs. Whiting and her husband, Steven, claim promotions, which officials say en- Kllauea spurts objects located by an American steamed through the Suez Canal en laying the mines, but President Lewis said. Two other French mine sweep­ they are being harassed by police and that the courge customers to drink too much, oceanographic ship scouring the route to the Red Sea early Sunday, Hosni Mubarak backed off on Lewis said there wasn’t enough ers and three U.S. Navy Sea G G customer actually ordered and paid for the too fast; Gulf of Suez for underwater possibly signaling the start of a earlier assertions implicating Iran Stallion helicopters were sweeping burger at 1:50 a.m., not 2:10 a.m. as claimed by exchange of salt water from the open The Springfield ban will go into effect explosives, a U.S. naval com­ separate Soviet sweep for explo­ sea into the Chesapeake Bay this year. in the campaign to disrupt ship­ for mines in the port of Jeddah the officers. Sept. 1 and affect 160 bars, restaurants, mander has said. sives in the strategic waterway ping in the Red Sea. Libya and Iran Vowing to plead innocent and fight to the end, The large amount of fresh water in the lava once more further south in the Red Sea. clubs and taverns that hold full and The divers were being sum­ linking the canal and the Indian have both denied any involvement. An American naval officer said the couple said police ought to concern bay hurt the clam population, he said.. moned from U.S. Navy units in Ocean. partial liquor licenses in the western Four Sea Stallion mine sweeping the object of the hunt was to themselves with meatier issues. The price might also be going up Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, but could An official of the Suez Canal Massachusetts city of about 150,000 VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPI) — As Flows from Kilauea have headed helicopters aboard the Shreveport determine the nature of the mines “ Maybe they don't have enough to do,” said because clams are getting harder to people. not say when they would begin authority refused to disclose the catch, industry officials said. UPI photo two scientists watched from a safe south several times during the began skimming the central Gulf and their origin. Mrs. Whiting, who added she had nothing against “ I had a lot of people ask me if I’m distance, the Kilauea volcano 1983-84 eruption and plowed diving operations from the USS destination of the Soviet vessels, of Suez Saturday as part of the the police. A new state law took effect July 25 some sort of a teetotalling idiot,” said spurted lava 580 feet highng inside through rural areas, destroying Shreveport, an amphibious trans­ identified only by the numbers 413 international mine-hunt code- Vespia said his men were quite busy and that he restricting clam diggers from harvest­ No shorts here "We have not found a thing yet ” Commission Chairman Thomas E. the 30O-foot cone on the eastern homes, burying vacant lots, and port dock. Commodore Alvin S. and 912. But other sources said named "Operation Intense Look.” he said. would oppose a renewal of the couple’s license ing cl ams smaller than 2 inches. In the ITT employee LaWando White inspects a new connecting Holland, who proposed the ban. “ I ’m slope of the Hawaii Island volcano paving roads. Newman said Sunday. next year because their conduct has been less past, diggers could harvest any size not. I drink. But I think times have A task force of American, clams. Sunday evening, casting a fiery Kilauea last shot lava July 28-29 than exemplary. device at the company's St. Louis manufacturing plant. The changed, and it’s time to act glow on the clouds and prompting in the 23rd major phase of the French, British and Egyptian If convicted, Mrs. Whiting could face a $100 fine The law requires that 70 percent of device, a Blackburn pod-mounted electrical connector, is a. responsibly. vessels was searching the Gulf of clam diggers daily catch be 2 inches or calls to the Hawaiian Volcano eruption which began Jan. 3, 1983. or a 30-day jail sentence. completely insulated and waterproofed link between under­ “ Basically what it’s saying to eve­ Observatory. The volcano rises 3,660 feet Union backs EB accord lar ger through the remainder of this year. ground electrical cables and transformers. ryone out there is that they have to pick Researchers at the U.S. Geologi­ above sea level, perched on the a price and live with it.” said Holland. cal Survey observatory also were slopes of the island’s other active GROTON (U PI) - Union lead­ helped develop the tentative agree­ to bring to the membership. But tipped off the volcano was about to volcano, the massive 13,680-foot ers have recommended approval ment. The MDA is a UAW affiliate. our judgment was things were Ul woes threaten plant Mauna Loa. Inside Today erupt by a dramatic increase in of an agreement ending the 14- E B has offered to immediately simply going to get worse.” B R ID G E P O R T — Plans to rebuild a so-called harmonic tremor, a sign molten month-old strike at the Electric recall 160 of the 1,150 remaining Murray said the union won some rock was moving underground 20 pages, 2 sections, garbage-to-energy plant for the region may be Overseas callers still need to watch bills Mauna Loa broke'a long silence 1 advertising supplement Boat Shipyard by the Marine strikers and another 500 within a concessions and improved retire­ near the vent. threatened by the financial woes of United earlier this year with its first Draftsmen’s Association, although year. About 900 members returned ment benefits. Illuminating Co., developers have warned. Bv Gall Collins convinced him to start a crusade Two volcano scientists were major eruption in 34 years, a Advice ...... ratification could mean 500 to work during the course of the Company spokesman James A businessman made a 7-minute call took part in the deal. flown into the area, and were Business...... The plant’s profitability would depend on United Press International against excessive surcharges a decade three-week outburst producing members may lose their jobs. strike which started June 9, 1983. Reyburn would not comment on from Hamburg, Germany to Roches­ “ In exchange for being fair and Clossifled...... selling electricity to the utility, which is reeling ago. observing from atop a nearby several lava flows that threatened The leaders, in effect, are asking The rest, about 500 junior em­ the substance of the proposal, ter, N .Y., and was billed $110 for the $20 reasonable they got a substantial cinder cone when molten rock first Com ics...... from its heavy investment in New Hampshire's NEW YO R K — The traveling busi­ ’^I was anxious to get out of hotel the city of Hilo and its 35,000 Entertainment. the rank and file to vote some ployees, would be on indefinite saying, “ We hope they accept it.” conversation. A marketing executive amount of advertising under our logo,” spurted from the mouth of the vent troubled Seabrook nuclear power project. nessman is safer from telephone business and back to telephones,” he inhabitants. Lottery...... strikers out of work in order to save recall. The rank and file have mixed calling home in California from Dussel- Carr said. at 10:10 p.m. Sunday HST (4:10 Developers plan to purchase insurance to back overcharges in foreign hotels thaA he said. " I was swamped regularly with Mauna Loa recently began swel­ Obituaries...... the beleaguered union in a secret MDA leaders said the proposal is reactions. dorf found a $202 surcharge added to his a.m. today E D T ). Opinion...... up the $40 million in financing forthe energy plant was a few years back, but expect* still complaints." Since Teleplan went into effect, ling with lava after the March ballot Thursday. not a total defeat despite the loss of "I don’t like the possibility of $120 call. complaints have dwindled to almost There was no immediate word on Peopletalk ___ so prospective investors are not discouraged by urge caution when calling home from No one knows how much money is 25-April 15 eruption. Scientists "A t least the offer gives the basis jobs and the modest wage hike of •some people never going back,” “American travelers were coming nothing, Carr said. whether the liquid rock had formed Sports...... U I’s problems, John Kehoe Jr., senior vice across the seas. lost by American businesses whose estimate it will take several years Television...... for the union to survive and 3'/i percent a year for three years. said Charles Kosloskey of Groton, home and suggesting our partners, the a lava flow and headed away from to reinflate to its size before the 2 president of Signal RESCO Inc., said Thursday. “ Most of my sermons to business employees are overcharged for over­ Weather...... rebuild,” said Henry Murray, a ”We characterize it as a terrible a 12-year MDA member. "The foreign telephone companies, were But overcharging still goes on, and a the vent in the isolated area. 1984 eruption. United Auto Workers representa­ The New Hampshire-based company was groups start with the fact there is no seas calls when they are traveling making a tremendous amount of offer,” Murray said, "It’s cer­ young fellow’s the guy I’m worried negotiating with the Connecticut Resource reason to let yourself be ripped off abroad. But A T& T files suggest the major problem area continues to be tive------and one of ...wthe negotiators who Ldimytainly iiui not iiiu the cuiiiriiui contract we we waniea wanted uuuui.about.” money,” Carr said. “ Actually, it was Germany, Carr said. “ That’s the worst Recovery Authority to rebuild the generating simply because the company is paying amount could be hefty. the hotels.” for it,” said E. E. Carr of AT&T. “If a country and it’s also a country that facility in Bridgeport, which failed to operate and One businessman called his office in In 1975, A T & T developed Teleplan, a was closed in 1980. hotel succeeds in clobbering the attracts a substantial number of California from Barcelona, Spain, and cooperative agreement in which par­ business traveler, they’re going to get found the $120 call was billed at more American travelers.” ticipating hotel chains abroad agreed All travelers can protect themselves Various reasons given for lack of minority on force the personal traveler the next time." than $500. A U.S. official in Beirut to maximum surcharges of $2-$l0 on Carr, director of correspondent reported he was charged $686 by his by asking what phone surcharges are Bv Sarah Passell withwith a amo.stlv mostly white white nnnnlntinn population. offieeraofficers. . * ...... 0 8 calls to the United States. In return, towns have not been succe.ssful in complained of unfair treatment Investment report relations at A T& T, said angry calls hotel for a $270 phone call to before they register and checking bills Herald Reporter And a survey of six area towns A T & T offered to spend money on Henderson said reports about attracting minorities. during Manchester’s police hiring from returning business travelers Washington. carefully to ferret out surcharges that revealed records not much better Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are advertising to promote the hotels that the 1980 firebombing of a black But others said there are ways to process. are buried in the cost of the calls. As Manchester began to recruit than Manchester’s in hiring minor- as of 3 p.m. Friday. family’s house on Brent Road and attract black police recruits into A spokeswoman for the state three new police officers this >ty officers, even in towns where rumours of housing discrimination the suburbs that are not being human rights commission verified • Werbner and summer to add to its 85-member, Price Change officials claimed to be especially are largely responsible for blacks’ pursued. all-white police force, town offi­ concerned about it. that there is no record of anyone Lannan say process Friday This Week Ex-Globetrotter turns to manufacturing bad impressions of Manchester. Windsor Police Chief Maxie filing a such a complaint with the cials were under renewed pressure Manchester Police Chief Robert Patterson, for instance, said towns commission in the last three years. is good. to hire minority officers. ONE BLACK POLICE OF­ Advest Inc. lO'A dn »/• TULSA, Okla. (U P I) - The first rows of sewing machines within weeks. plants. cities. D. Lannan disagreed with Hender­ such as Manchester have to do Of the 70 minority candidates . The town did not offer a job to a F IC E R in Hartford said Manches­ son’s perception Acmat 9V/4 dn l> /4 new manufacturing plant was a basket­ Hayneco has been in production Haynes doesn’t say how much he has for people from out of town to take examination, according to Assist­ Oklahoma’s Langston University. He although town officials claimed officer claimed to have heard that dislike for minorities. I ’m not • Other towns Colonial Bancorp 27 up >/4 ball goal. about three months, turning out air invested in the company or how much the tests — by scheduling them all ant Town Manager Steven R. played with three professional teams they made concerted efforts to the town’s refusal to accept federal aware of it. I don’t believe it. I Finast lS > /4 dn 'A It’s Haynes’ way of taking a shot at filtration bags for industrial pollution profit he hopes to make. But Wright at once, for example. Werbner, who is in charge of before Joining the Globetrotters in the attract them. The town received block-grant funds has given outsid­ refuse to accept it.” have similar hiring First Conn. Bancorp 30 up 1 business without losing touch with the control. Haynes’ 11 employees cut, sew says the projection is for Hayneco to mid-1940s. He said his basketball He also said that recruiters personnel. Werbner is one of those 164 applications from minorities in ers the idea that residents don’t Henderson admitted that most of First Hartford Corp. 1 nc world he has loved for more than 40 and package the bags in a 12,900- ship $1 million in merchandise the first contacts have boosted business. should start planting the idea of who said Manchester’s testing trouble. Hartford National 24>/i dn years — comedy basketball. square-foot factory. the last two recruitments in 1982 want more minorities moving to the black police officers he knows •A year and $7 million after three and “ I’ve traveled all over the world,” he and 1983. town. police work in the heads of young procedures are not the problem. Hartford Steam Boiler 54 nc “ That’s the first thing that went up,” An order of 150 8-foot bags, 4>A inches applied to work only in Hartford. adults as early as high school. one-half years. said. “In each city there is someone I Some Manchester residents Asked recently whether he Ingersoll Rand 44 dn */4 said plant manager Chuck Wright. in diameter, will take the workers five He also acknowledged that he “ We’re ahead of that schedule right know.” have questioned the town’s efforts. would have been willing to take a BUT SAMUEL B. DAVIS JR., a J.C. Penney 51 dn 4>A Haynes doesn’t mind an impromptu hours to fill, Wright said. Most orders knows little about Manchester F R A N K SM ITH, a black Man­ now,” Wright said. “ We’re making a Basketball remains an important They charge the town has dragged rookie Hartford police officer who Lydall Inc. 12Vi up performance, in shirt sleeves and tie, of are larger. job in Manchester, Hartford police other than what he has heard. chester resident who has spoken • Windsor police dent.” part of Haynes’ life, despite his age. its feet in the search for qualified officer Carl Henderson said, “ Un­ is black, said he had been rejected Sage Allen 1S>A dn 'A the athletic talents that prompted the The bags, made from cotton or A' out on police issues, charged in a He said one success key is Haynes The slender, agile athlete with graying black and Hispanic police fortunately ,j.. that would probably twice by the Manchester Police chief calls for SNET 31Vi up 44 public to dub him “ the world’s greatest polyester in all sizes and shapes, sell HENDERSON ALSO SAID letter to the Herald last June that involvement, including his personal­ hair and mustache refuses to tell his candidates. be the last town 1 would go to.” Department and that testing was Travelers 34>A up 1% dribbler.” for $6 each. many potential black police offic­ more than 100 qualified minority innovation. ized sales technique. age, but sports writers calculate he is But recent research by the at least part of the problem. He Tyco Laboratories 34>A dn 2>/4 While he passes, dunks and dribbles, Haynes said his company, for which Henderson, who is black, has ers prefer to work in their home candidates had been rejected by Haynes accompanies Wright in cal­ well past 60. Manchester Herald suggests that been a Hartford police officer for said he considered filing a com­ United Technologies 39>/4 up V i nearby workers cut and sew the his wife, model Joan Haynes, is a vice towns and do not apply elsewhere. the department. ling on clients across the nation, mixing “ I usually say I ’m 37*/i and holding,” many black people aren’t eager to 13 years. He is a former president plaint for improper testing proce­ New York gold 3S2.00 up $ 5.25 filtration bags produced at his plant. president, manufactures the bags for Officials in Wethersfield and Wind­ When asked about Smith’s the business visits with charity and he said. “ But I never say how long I ’ve work as police officers here — or in of the Hartford Guardians, a dures, but not for racial — stories on page 3 Haynes said he plans to add two more industries including steel and coal sor supported that contention and charge. Chief Lannan answerwed basketball commitments in the same been holding. any other Greater Hartford town 50-member fraternity of black said that like Manchester, their that no minority applicant has ever Please turn U> page 10