? M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 13, 1985 SPORTS WEATHER KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE " by Larry Wright MANCHESTER EOCUS HOMES FOR SALE SALE If MRWIN'S'l'neoEY of Salvation Army She lived in sewer Blue Jays spoil Mostly sunny today; BUSINESS & SERVICi ilRECTORY ^VbuyfloN (jOAS CoREECTj CAT5 clear, chilly tonight "Price Reduced • Owner Ansaldl Built 3 bedroom iaMM (jJoOtD ABte -fo opeiZATfe A welcomes Russell to survive Holocaust Niekro’s night, 3-2 Wants Action" — on ex­ Colonial In one of Man­ CAN OpeNfR B/MOU). ceptional 3 bedroom chester's most desirable m itm ... page 1i ... page 15 ... p a g e 2 cape, fireplace, family neighborhoods. Over­ M E m B T H ii ... p a g e 3 room, basement, mainte­ sized garage. In-ground ^ 1 Fwtfstd Remodeling — nance tree vinyl and pool, 2 fireplaces. Odd tens. TrwclUn0v> wilt Cleon yeur tKwse/ Nome your own price — much, much more to $159,900. Principals only. dparttnont or attic*. Father ond son.' Fast, 4MMflett, roofing, gut­ Home repoirs. You nome ters, room additions, otter! $80's. Century 21 646-2561. It, we do It. Pf«o wrtt- Weekly, l*w*ekty or m dopendobio service. Lindsey Real Estate, 649- motet. insured. 443>03(M. you wish," Hoy* INiMHng, Fcmerhonglng docks, oil types of romo- 4000. "New Listing" — CHFA experience. Excett^TM ^ «i Removal. Coil 444-5741. dellng and repoirs. FREE qualified, clean 6 room estimates. Fully Insured. Lawnmowers ntpolred * erencet. Someone you "Retreat With Luxury" — Tdwnhouse, iVa baths, con trust. ONI offer S p m > jntwter Ppintlpg I, Wol- Telephone 443-6017, after Very nice custom Ranch aluminum sided, full base­ Free pick up and delivery , tpopeitng — Coll even­ 4pm, 4474S09. on 5Va private acres with ment and gas heat! $70's. to percent senior dls« ings, Gory McHugh, Fi-ouii numerous amenities, count, Ekpert sw'vlce. .443Mpit.- ; y ^ - " Leon CleszynskI Builder Century 21 Lindsey Real Free estimates. Economy Licensed Day Care Mom pond, XMas trees and lust Estate, 649-4000. In Monidwster Im s 2 im -^ — New homes, <|ddltlons, what the busy executive Lawn Mower, M7-36<0. mediate full tiimt ostn- Folntfng and Foperhong- remodeling,______rec. _____ rooms, lEanrbfitrr Irralh needs. $170,000. Century 21 East Hartford — $123,900. inps. Infant/TofkHer. 44F>. tw —- E x ^ o r and kfite- garages, kitchens remo Howkes Tree Service •— -'rlw, celling* repolr^. oeiga, ceilings, bath tile, ...... ____ F QatiirHflv/Saturday, ftontSept. 14, 1985 — copy: 25$ Lindsey Real Estate, 649- New Listing! Charm 8, Bucket Truck t> Chipper. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 4000. Beauty are yours In this ' teRNnsnott, tufty t ^ r ^ . (lorrners, roofing. Resl- Stump Removal. Free Es* Experienced Another ot 3 Qimtlty work- Moiiin gontlol or commercial. very special 8 plus room tlmotes. Special consider­ "Bring Brush & Save Colonial with 4 bedrooms, will care for on# or twp AAottsson, evening*. 44F 4MF4271. ation for Elderly

t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 14, 19»5 He set up Youth Congress - Reagan dispatches arms team

By Helen Thomas forward to meeting Soviet leader delegation "unprecedented au­ Russells take charge at the Army United Press International Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva thority forgive and take” in trying to achieve reductions in both Nov. 19-20. Russell called it the best project "W e're quite delighted to be strategic and intermediate range By John F. Kirch about man's problems is one way President Reagan WASHINGTON - President "Arm s control, will, of course, Herald Reporter to help solve them, he said. the Salvation Army has set up in here," he said. "It's a differen Reagan Friday challenged the be one of the most important parts nuclear missiles. too years. appointment than in the p ast" meets with chief “ There is no reason why a; Soviet Union to translate hints of of our agenda at that meeting, and Maj. Reginald Russell, the new THE RUSSELLS moved to serious reduction process cannot, The Russells have served arms control negot substantial arms reduction into progress at the negotiating table in co-commander of the Manchester Manchester less than three weeks FOR NOW, Russell will be begin promptly, as these nuclear throughout the Middle Atlantic and iator Max Kampelm "concrete proposals” at the next Geneva in this round would pro­ Salvation Army, said he has seen a ago to lead the 200-member reaching out to the people of arms exist today and are of Middle Western states. Russell's round of talks in Geneva, Switzer­ vide a positive additional stimulus lot of things wrong with the world. Manchester congregation. They Manchester. After a year of an Friday in the considerable concern to both parents served in New England, land, and instructed the U.S. to a productive discussion in But he gives the impression that he will replace Capt. Randall I. Davis planning for the congress, he can Oval Office. Reaga sides,” he said. but this is the first time he and his negotiating team to be flexible. November,” he said. can solve many of them. and Capt. Patricia P. Davis, who now return to New England (he is “ At the same time, I have wife have. n is sending Reagan made the remarks in a In his statement, however, the Like most officers in the Salva­ left Manchester in July to accept a from Vermont) and relax. emphasized my desire to streng­ Kampelman to the written statement issued after be president did not address the tion Army, Russell and his wife, post in Pennsylvania. Lt. Col. Well, maybe not relax. " I feel like I'm returning home," then the dialogue with the Soviets held a 30-minute Oval Office administration’s plans to go ahead Juanita, have traveled throughout Hartwell Fleming of Old Orchard Russell will have mostly pas­ he said. With the Salvation Army, third round of the in Geneva on the full range of- send-off meeting for the U.S. with research on space defense the country, meeting many differ­ Beach, Maine, was the interim toral responsibilities in it's more likely Manchester will be arms control negot issues involving defense and space' negotiating team, including Max weapons, a sore point with the ent people. If you ask him what he leader of the congregation during Manchester. He has been a pastor a brief stop in a long journey. The^ iations with author! Kampelman, chief of the delega­ Soviets. White House spokesman arms.” T thinks is wrong with the world, the summer. before, but has held administra­ average assignment for a Salva “Soviet leaders have recently ty for "give and tion, former Sen. John Tower of Larry Speakes said the Strategic he’ll tell you. But you had better As co-commander with his wife, tive positions during his past few tion Army officer is three to five given public indications that they Texas and Maynard Glitman, a Defense Initiative program, or have a while to listen. Russell said he will try to educate ass'gnmontc years. take” with Soviet may be considering significant: career diplomat. “ Star Wars,” was “ not a bargain­ "Interestingly enough, I ’ve been people. He said he believes Ameri­ counterparts. nuclear reductions, and we have The third round of the negotia­ ing chip” in the negotiations and a asked that question not too long cans are aware of the problems encouraged them to translate this NOW OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS tions, which have been unproduc­ test of an anti-satellite weapon ago by a reporter.” Russell said in facing the world, and he will do expression into concrete proposals tive so far, opens next Thursday. would proceed. an interview Friday, “ The grea­ everything he can to remind them. at the negotiating table. UPl photo Reagan also said he was looking Reagan said he had given the test problem facing man is his “ Repetition is a great thing,” alienation and his great need for Russell said, "Repetition and ENFIELD MALL reconciliation.” reinforcement are the main things Alienation from what? in maintaining an awareness.” INTERNATIONAL Weather "Alienation from one another, The Russells' awareness about Peopletalk alienation from the family, aliena­ the world was reinforced this tion from other nations and criti­ summer at Western Illinois Uni­ cally, alienatio'n from God,” he versity in Macomb, III,, during a Extended outlook answers. “ The message of the Salvation Army-sponsored Inter­ :\ii Ring of stars in Nashviiie Pageant boss to leave INC. Christian faith is: God is still the national Youth Congress. Russell ) Albert Marks Jr., the driving force behind the Extended outlook for New Johnny Cash went to a Nashville television answer. Somehow we have to find a was assigned to coordinate the (EXIT 47E - 1-91, STRAIGHT AHEAD 500 FT.) station Wednesday to visit his friend Dan Rather Miss America Pageant for more than two England Monday through way of putting aside our differen­ project a year ago. The project and took along another fan of the CBS decades, said Fri- 'i/t-- Wednesday: ces and agree — or reconciliate, to cost $2.5 millio'.i and lasted a week Herald photo by Kirch anchorman, Waylon Jennings. day he will give up Connecticut, Mastachnsetts use that word again." Russell in July. Nearly 6,000 Salvation Cash said he wanted to visit Rather "for day-to-day control and FUiode Island: F air and cool MAJ. REGINALD RUSSELL thinks a bit before going on. "I Army youths from 85 countries, EVERY myself. It's my 21st birthday. Twenty-one months over the contest in through the period. Highs in the could do an entire sermon on this.” including China and Cuba, at­ today without drugs and I thought it was a perfect the near future. 60s to lower 70s. Overnight lows . . Salvation Army commander He probably could. Talking tended the congress. way to celebrate." Marks, chairman in the mid 40s to mid SOs. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 4 Jennings said he came along because he's a of the board and Vermont: F air through the news freak. "M y son, Shooter, and I are always chief executive of­ period. Cool with highs in the 60s Roof leak still a mystery fighting over the cartoons or Dan Rather," he ficer, said the page­ and low 70s. Lows 35 to 45. 9:00 AaM.-5:00 PaMa said. ant has been "ac­ New Hampshire: Fair fo])l Rather, who met Cash while he was covering tively seeking" a weather. Highs in the 60s to lower LARGEST WEEK-END the White House for CBS, confided that Cash's full-time executive 70s. Lows in the 40s. "Ring of Fire" was his background music in a '47 director, but added c s l ° Erie: Bennet’s ‘fix list’ almost done Maine: F air weather. Highs in Ford when he was courting his wife in the 1960s. he will remain a Q FLEA MARKET ANTIQUE the 60s. Lows in the 40s. E i a “ Vou've got to remember, it was Texas," said part of the annual A majority of the items needing the leak is still a mystery. Workers ments where there is not enough She said an office for an on-site Rather, who was in town to speak to the Radio and contest after a suc­ JllO-fil correction at the Bennet Apart­ pulled down a section of wall to see heat. superintendent has been furnished SHOW IN CONNECTICUT Television News Directors Association. Rather cessor is chosen. and is ready for occupancy. Today’s foracast ments on Main Street have been if a downspout behind it was She said peepholes in apartment said he was going through a libel trial in 1983 when Marks has been damaged, but no damage was One of the tenant complaints was Connecticut, Massachusetts fixed, an official of the company doors have been lowered. They Cash gave him a big lift by sending "the nicest affiliated with the 'Rays’ your splrltt high that helped develop them said found. that there is no superintendent and INDIVIDUAL SECTIONS note of support and encouragement." pageant for 33 ye­ and Rhode Island: Today: were at the level called for in the that an office provided for one was Today: sunny. Wind north 10to20mph. Highs 60to 65. Tonight: clear. Friday. building code, she said, but some of ars, servin g as sunny. High 60 to 65. Tonight: Steven Erie, managing director Erie said emergency lights are never furnished. ★ ANTIQUES * FLEA MARKET chairman since clear and cool. Low from the Low from the mid 30s to the low 408. Sunday: sunny and a little being installed in the two basement the tenants are short and had to Beer runners image-minded warmer. High 65 to 70. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Ronald of the West-Hartford based Com­ stand on something to see through Erie told the town Board of ★ COLLECTIBLES ★ NEW MERCHANDISE 1965. He said recent upper SOs to the upper 40s. munity Development Corp., said stairways. He said the building A. Starkweather. 128 Eldridge St., 9, a student at Nathan Hale School. them. Directors at a meeting Tuesday The Boston Barleyhoppers will be gulping controversies, in­ Albert Marks Jr. Sunday: sunny and a little that by the end of next week code does not require the addi­ ★ FOOD COURT •A ARTS & CRAFTS alcohol-free beer during their annual "beer run" cluding the firing of warmer. High 65 to 70. tional lights, but they are being She said an elevator door has that .CDC is trying to hire a everything would be done with the been removed so that the handle superintendent to live at the this year to emphasize their concern over the Bert Parks as host and the disqualification of the Maine: Mostly fair weather installed anyway. possible exception of a couple of can be lowered. complex. Since all 45 apartments problem of driving while intoxicated. first black Miss America, Vanessa Wiliams, have through Sunday except for some Erie said he will provide the EXTRA SUNDAY AMTIOUX StCTIOM items that need further are occupied, the superintendent Traditionally, the Barleyhoppers race about 4 taken their toll. sprinkles in the mountains Satur­ Herald next week with a list of She also said someone has been investigation. will have to live off-site until a miles through restaurants and bars around the work that has been done and any hired to see what can be done about The announcment came as 51 beauty queens day afternoon. Lows in the upper One of those items is a leak from vacancy occurs. DEALER SPACE FREE ADMISSION city, gulping down 5-ounces of beer at each stop. work that will still have to be done. windows. Some tenants have com­ vying to become Miss America 1986 were SOs to 40s Saturday night. Highs an undiscovered source into the The seventh annual race this year, however, plained that they cannot raise the The Bennet apartments for rehearsing at Convention Hall on the boardwalk in the 50s to lower 60s Saturday apartment of Thomas Ceniglio. Most the problems in the 45-unit will break with that tradition and at each of the windows, partly because some of elderly and handicapped people for Friday night's final round of preliminary and the 60s Sunday. Diane Eischen, a CDC represen­ complex were descriped in stories JEFi JACOBI eight stops the limited field of 125 runners will them are stuck with paint, but were cpnverted from a former .. competition. New Hampshire: Generally tative who has been overseeing the published in the Herald Aug. 22. drink instead alcohol-free beer, race organizer work, said Friday that the rug in Eischen said that a plumber was Eischen said the windows are school building by CDC and the ENIEBPIIIIEI S Edward Doyle said. fair weather through Sunday Miss Ohio, Suellen Cochran, became the one of the bedrooms of the Ceniglio making repairs on Friday and on large and the heavy glass may non-profit Bennet Housing Corp., "In an attempt to show our concern for the except for some sprinkles in the RESERVATIONS Telephone (203) 242-1849 CALL NOW favorite to take home the rhinestone-studded apartment has been pulled up and Monday would increase the make them difficult for some with the town as a participant in important issues of alcohol awareness and mountains Saturday afternoon. crown after winning Thursday night's swimsuit will lie replaced. But the source of amount of radiation in four apart­ tenants to raise. the project. driving while intoxicated," Doyle said, “ we have Lows in the the upper SOs to 40s competition. The blonde, blue-eyed senior at chosen to replace the beer consumed by the Saturday night. Highs in the mid Miami University in Ohio also won the talent runners at each location along the route with 50s north to mid 60s at the coast portion of Wednesday night's program, playing ‘alcohol-free beer.'" Saturday and the 60s to lower 70s “ Variations on Chopsticks” on the piano. Doyle, president of the Barleyhoppers Running Sunday. Oub, said race organizers and sponsors hope the Miss Mississippi, Susan Akin, won the swimsuit Vermont: Sunny and cool E event “ will be a vehicle to emphasize the desire competition Wednesday night, while Thursday's Saturday. Highs 60 to 65. Clear /MORIARTY b r o t h e r s / and commitment of our members to make a talent winner was Miss Indiana, Laurie Broder­ and chilly Saturday night with necessary and positive change that may ick, who combined dancing with freestyle baton scattered frost. Lows in the SOs. influence other citizens of our community." twirling that had a crowd of more than 7,000 Sunday sunny and comfortable. Uei WEATHER FOTOCA8T «> Monday Eighth Utilities District Board of Directors, 32 Main St,, 7 p.m. Doyle said he had little idea the event would cheering wildly. Highs 65 to 70. take on such significance when he and 17 others Tuesday ' gathered seven years ago for the first “ beer The winners of each night's evening gown National forecaat Building Committee, Manchester High School. 7:30 p.m. chase." The next year the entrants grew to 50, and competition will not be anounced until Saturday, High and low Human Relations Commission, Lincoln Center conference room. 8 For today, rain and showers are forecast for portions of the north then to more than 100. The club now limits entries when the finals will be broadcast to an expect^ The highest temperature re­ p.m. UP TO 48 P to 125. audience of more than 70 million. Pacific Coast and south Atlantic Coast regions. Scattered showers Wednesday ported Friday by the National Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7 p.m. Weather Service, excluding are predicted for portions of the northern Intermountain, southern Plains, and east and west Gulf Coast regions. Elsewhere, weather will Housing Authority, 24 Bluefield Drive, 6 p.m. MONTHS TO Alaska and Hawaii,, was 103 Commission on the Handicapped, Senior Citizens' Center, 7:30 p.m. degrees at Coolidge, Ariz. The be fair In general. Maximum temperatures Include: Atlanta 78, Boston 62, Chicago 70, Cleveland 67, Dallas 86, Denver 62, Duluth 66, Commission on Children and Youth, Lincoln Center gold room, 7:30 low was 20 degrees at Gunnison, Houston 86, Jacksonville 74, Kansas City 74, Little Rock 77, Los p.m. QUALIFIED BUYERS Colo. Angeles 78, Miami 86, Minneapolis 72, New Orleans 83, New York 65, Thursday Phoenix 105, St. Louis 74, San Francisco 71, 65, Washington Judge's hours, probate'court, 6:30 p.m. ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK Air quality 71. Comment session, Municipal Building, first floor, 6:30 p.m. The state Department of En­ Bolton OF ’85 MAZDA GLC’s vironmental Protection provides Monday daily air pollution reports and The big chill hits region Board of Finance, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. seasonal pollen count informa­ Tuesday tion from the Department of BOSTON (U P l) - A “ little mass Logan International Airport in Board of Selectmen. 8 p.m., Community Hall, 78 C o rd o b a Health Services. The recorded of polar air” moved across New Boston was 45 degrees — tying the Wednesday AC, V-8, leather, great car *1,295 1 message is provided at 566-3449. EIngland early Friday, breaking record low for the date set in 1911. Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m., Community Hall. record cold temperatures in Mas­ In Providence, R.I., the mercury Planning Commission, 8 p.m., Community Hall. 80 Toyota Celica sachusetts and New Hampshire dipped to 45 degrees at 7:10 a.m. — Thursday 82 Mazda GLC dating back to the 1800s, tying two one degree away from breaking a Water Pollution Control Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. 3 Dr. Hatchback, real nice car *3,995 Auto, Sunroof *4,995 1 Family feels other records and coming close to record low set on this date in 1970. lucky about 13th shattering a fourth. At Bradley International Airport Andover 85 Lynx 78 Lincoln Town Car “ It’s a little chilly out there all in Windsor Locks, Conn., a low HOUSTON (U P l) - Although right,” said Harry Terban, a temperature of 40 degrees was Monday . i 2 dr.. 4 spd., 2,800 orig. ml. *5,495 Leather Interior, loaded, beautiful *4,795 1 Friday the 13th is seen as a day to forecaster for the National recorded at 6:30 a.m. — eqauling Wetlands Commission, 7 p.m., Town Office Building. f. \ run and hide from misfortune by Weather Service in Boston. the record low set in 1954. RHAM Board of Education. 7:30 p.m., RHAM Library. 83 Olda Cutlass Supreme 83 Mercury Zephyr GS ^ some, one family regards it as Tuesday “ R ’s just a little mass of polar air The normal low for Sept. 13 in Auto, air, loaded, *7,495 AC, automatic, nice clean car good iuck. Boston is 58, said Terban. Andover Board of Education special meeting, 7 p.m., Andover *4,995 1 Males have been bom on Friday that came down. It’s not unusal Elementary School. when you get in the fail season. You the 13th for three generations of the Forecasters were expecting Wednesday 83 Mazda GLC 81 Mazda GLC Sta. Wg. G. Jack Curtis family. The elder get these little blasts of polar air another cold night Friday, with a RHAM Board of Education Renovation Committee, 7:30 p.m., RHAM 5 spd., clean Only 2 left, low miles, silver & bronze, 5 spd. Curtis was bora Nov. 13,1908. His that gives us this cold weather,” warming trend moving into the guidance office. *4,795 *3,995 1 son, Don, was born Sept. 13,1929, said Terban. area slowly over the weekend and Thursday and bis grandson, Deryl, was bora bringing temperatures into the 60s Cnnomunity Health Services annual meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wentworth 82 Honda Civic 81 Ford Granada The mercury dipped to 30 Oct. 13.1967. on Saturday and Sunday. residence, Lebanon. 5 Spd., Nice, economical car *4,895 4 dr. sedan, brown metallic *4,975 1 degrees at 6:06 a.m. in Concord, Library Directors, 7:30 p.m,, Andover Library. "A n i^ in g that has any signifi­ N.H. — breaking by 1 degree the ’The record low at Logan for cance has 13 numbers in it,” Don low set in 1898. Saturday morning is 40 degrees, 81 G L C 81 Lincoln Mark VI Curtis said. Coventry "There was ample frost on the and Terban said he doubted it Jack Curtis, an inventor, re­ 4 dr.. Auto, FWD, Clean *3,295 Classic styling, beautiful condition *12,295 1 ground today,” said weatherman would get that cold. Monday ceived a patent on a golf ball Ray Mosher. ‘”rhat’s going to be tough to Town council. 7:30 p.m., board room, Town Office Building. UPl photo retriever July 13,1972. He applied beat,” he said. Planning and Zoning Commission. 7:30 p.m., planning office. Town 82 Honda SOOcc 81 Mercury Cougar XR7 for the patent two years earUer on 4 At a weather observatory in Blue Office Building. V-twIn, sharp bike *1,095 low miles, loaded, luxurious *4,995 1 Today In history June 13. He also made a bole-in-one Hills Reservation in Milton, Mass., But there could be other records Wednesday on the 13tb hole of the Glenbrook a temperature of 40 degrees was broken elsewhere, forecasters Conservation Commission, 8:00 p.m., Town Office Building. 82 Pontiac 8000 LE 4 Mercury Topaz (84) In 1901, just three hours before he was golf course. recorded — breaking the previous said. The cold air was being kept in Charter Revision Committee, 7:30 p.m., board room. Town Office and John G. Milburn of Buffalo, who The family says the chances of low record of 41 degrees set in 1911. the area by a low pressure front off ' Building. v Air, auto, power windows & locks *5,495 all with ac and auto *6,295 1 shot by an assassin, President William was entertaining the President while he males being born on Friday the At 6 a.m., the temperature at the coast. Parks and Recreation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. nurse's office, Town McKinley, center, poses with James L. was attending the Pan American 13th for three generations are 700 office. only two places to purchase an automobile. Moriarty Brothers... Watson, left. Secretary of Agriculture, Exposition. million to one. High School Building Committee, 7:30 p.m., Coventry High School. Thursday or someplace else. Manchester Herald Cemetery Commission, 1:30 p.m., Town Office Building 275th Anniversary Commission. 7:30 p.m., Town Office Building. Lottery Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher Republican Town Committee, 7:00 p.m., Town Office Building. Almanac 301-315 USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 292 Today is Saturday, Sept. 14, Moore (TV’s "Lone Ranger” ) , in In 1963, the first American Center Street Connecticut daily FuMWMd dolly oxotdt Sunday Suoaottod corrlor ratal oro SI.30 Co-op fire cooks corn the 257tb day of 1935 with 108 to 1914 (age 71), and actress Joey quintuplets to survive w ere born and cortaln holldavt by the Man- wookly, S5.I2 for ono month, $15.35 foUow. Heatherton in 1944 (age 41). in Aberdeen, S.D., to Mrs. Friday; 963 diotlor PuMWilne Co., USrolnard for throo months, S30.70 for six Andrew Fischer. Floeo, Mandwttsr, Conn. 04040. So- months ond $41.40 for ono yoor. About a,ton of com was burned control at 11:53 a.m. by Assistant MANCHESTER! The moon is new. On this date in history: \ Play Four: 6652 cond dots portooo paid at Mon- Moll rotas oro ovollabla on roquost. Fire Chief Frank Mordavski, In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Friday in a fire at Central The morning stars are Mer­ In 1847, Mexico City was chosttr. Conn. POSTMASTER: O'Marra said. Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton a ' W eekly Lotto; Sand oddroM changot to ttw Mon- Connecticut Farmer's Co-op on 643-5135 cury, Venus and Mars. occupied by the United States cRostor Harold, P.OTsox 901, Mon- Apel Place, a spokesman for the The apparent cause of the fire Tlie evening stars are Jupiter Army. saint, the first American to be To ploca o closslflod or display 1-19-27-33-35-39 ctMOtor, Conn. 04040. odvsrtlsamant, or to roport o nows Eighth Utilities District Fire De­ was a burnt bearing on a grain canonized. and Saturn. In 1901, President William O U A R A N TEED D E LIV ER Y : If Itsm, story or plcturo Idoo, coll 443- partment said Friday. elevator that created friction, he Those born on this date are M cKinley died from wounds other numbers drawn Friday you don't rocolvo your Harold by 5 3711. Oftlco hours oral:30o.m . to 5 p.m. Mondov through Friday. District spokesman Thomas said. under the sign of Virgo. Among inflicted by an assassin eight A thought for the day: British in New England: p.m. waakdoy* or 7:30 o.m. Satur­ day, plaosa tolaptiona your corrlor. O'Marra said the first units to Thirty-two district firefighters them are Margaret Sanger, days earlier. prime minister and author Ben­ Massachusetts daily: 6814 If you'ro unoMa to roach your cor- respond at 11:26 a.m. found responded to the fire, while American pioneer in the birth In 1959, the Soviet probe jamin Disraeli said, ” What we Rhode Island daily: 8745 rlor, coll tubtcrlbor lorvlca at 447- Tho Monchastor Harold 1s o sub- extremely heavy smoke coming members of the Town Fire Depart­ anticipate seldom occurs; what Maine, New Hampshire and 0044 by 4/P.m.. wwaakdoys or 10 o.m. scrlbor to Unltod Pross Intorno- control movement, in 1883; film Lunik-2 became the first Earth- SotucdaM tor: puorontoodpi dal Ivory tlonol nows sorvlcoand Iso mombor from a grain bin, but no visible fire, ment stood by at district headquar­ director-producer Hal Wallis in launched space vehicle to land on we least expected generally Vermont tri-state daily: 668 and In Monchastor. of tho Audit Buroou of Circulations. 'n e fire was declared under ters at Main and Hilliard streets. 1899 (age 86); actor Clayton the moon. happens.” 2285 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 14. 1985 — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 14, 1985

■Plumbing' JONES LANDSCAPING Attorney for heist suspects '^Quality Work for Less” Connecticut • Landscaping In Brief • Driveway Sealing raps possible plea bargain Energy Conservation Services MANCHESTER • Snow Plowing . Officials say 19 had disease "Profossionallv Trained Technicians • Moving DANBURY — State health officials said Friday HARTFORD (UPl) - The possi­ client’s case'is being "disposed of attorney added his client wanted to GENERAL 0(L Insured ^ they suspect 19 employees and a third former bility a Massachusetts woman without trial.” put her life “together again.” Free Estimates ' 643-1699 guest of the Danbury Hilton Hotel contracted may testify against other suspects Alan H. Nevas, U.S. attorney in “The tragedy here is that a 5 6 8 - 3 5 0 0 hepatitis while at the hotel this summer. charged in the Wells Fargo Connecticut, also declined to dis­ sensitive and' artistic young Only one of the three former guests was robbery shows the case has slim cuss details of the governRient's woman has had her life tom member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative confirmed us having Hepatitis Type A, said Dr. evidence, civil rights attorney arrangement with Gassin. asunder by a set of events over ,, OPTICAL Matthew Cartter, coordinator of the epidemiol­ William M. Kunstler said Friday. “At the present time I don't which she had little control,” In Business Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 H A S I T ! ogy program for the state health Services "It’s a sign -of a weak govern­ anticipate that her case will go to MacDonald said. Since 1969 B o d V Department. ment case when after the indict­ trial," Nevas said. MacDonald said Gassin is a 1981 Health officials are awaiting the results of ment they go after some of the . Kunstler described Gassin, 26, graduate of Harvard University & Collision works blood tests to determine whether the two other defendants and try to turn them as "a terrified young woman.” with a degree in biology. Featuring This Week... r763 and 191 Motn St Monchester into informants," Kunstler said Gassin was accused of opening a Foreign & Domestic guests contracted the desease, Cartter said. Phone: 6431191 or 643-1900 The former guests reside in Connecticut, outside U.S. District Court where bank account in Cambridge, Gassin, whose parents both are FREE Estimates • FREE Courtesy Cars Massachusetts and New York, he said, A total of 12 other suspects faced hearings. Mass., March 23 to launder some of university professors, was a • Eastbrook Mall Monsfield 47 employees contracted the disease during the Anne, L. Gassin, a Harvard the money stolen in the second member of a Cambridge dance B. J. AUTO REPAIR, INC. Phone. 456-1 141 graduate accused of laundering largest cash heist in U.S. history. troupe and worked as an emer­ 345 Main St. (rear) Manchester iAsnuN coMNfcricur'5 last week of July or the first week of August, UAPtNO FUU SfPW Cf OATiaANSt Cartter said. some of the $7 million stolen two She is the only one of 17 people gency room aide in the Harvard 643-7604 Hepatitis Type A, a viral disease, is transmit­ years ago from a Wells *Fargo named in a federal indictment Health Center until earlier this KEEP YOUR SUMMER TAN AT ted person-to-person or through contaminated depot in West Hartford apparently returned in Hartford not identified year. food or water and has an incubation period of will be spared a trial, but officials as a member of Los Macheteros, a She was working as a family ANNE’S PLACE 643-1442 15-to-50 days, so a possibility of more people refused to confirm whether she reputed underground terrorist planning counselor in North Bos­ Unliax Hilr A Tinning Salon group advocating Puerto Rican ton at the time of her arrest, B&L ENTERPRISES contracting the ailment exists, Cartter said. will testify, MiHclMSter, Ceen. I ★ NOTARY’sfRVICEs'V’ ^ ' ^ ^ j l Health officials suspect the hepatitis was Boston attorney Lloyd MacDo­ independence. MacDonald said. • SPRAYING initially transmitted by a food-handling em­ nald, who represents Gassin, MacDonald said a bail hearing Her alleged involvement in the • TREE FEEDING A CARE ployee, but the exact cause of the outbreak is still would not say if she will join the scheduled Thursday in Boston for Wells Fargo robbery was the result ATTORNEY WILLIAM KUNSTLER • TREE REMOVAL COPIES i n c unknown. federal witness protection pro­ Gassin became moot because of of a favor she did for a “close “No Tree Too Small'' 8Vixir'0R8'/ix!4" * gram, but MacDonald added his the recent developments. The friend,” MacDonald said. . . . calls governrhent case weak • STUMP GRINDING • SNOWPLOWING Mom to teach child herself InturKi & Uc.nt«d • Conn. ArtMrIat .2170 Im a n c h e s t e r m a l l Manchester NEW MILFORD — A sixth-grade girl whose ‘It’s not a scheme’ Bruce Litvinchyk mother refuses to let her wait at a school bus stop iw eeklv ...M inn. - Antique Coins a. Collectible 5hpM where a convicted child molester was seen began 6 4 6 - 3 4 2 5 teaching her daughter at home Friday. Patricia Watson said she started teaching her OVER 4 5 daughter, Ann Marie, 11, social studies and Accused charity chief defends project MANCHESTER reading rather than let her stand at a bus stop YEARS Donnarumma said $150,000 of about $190,000 was The jewelry purchased was used for fundraising, fREE ESTIMATES ON BODY WORK| EXPERIENCE one-tenth of a mile from their home. By Kenneth R. Bazinet 550 North Main Si. MEMORIAL CO. Watson kept her daughter home after a hearing United Press International raised by private solicitors for the Genie Project, Donnarumma said. which was established by the Bateses in 1982, went to , MANCHESTER CT Opp. East Cemetery CALL 649-5807 officer of the state Education Department would "The Bateses are Amwajt distributors,” Donna­ EniI 93 - 1 Mile b,osl of Caldors not reverse a New Milford Board of Education HARTFORD — The head of a organization accused overhead and profit for the solicitors. rumma said. "Amway did sell jewelry’to Genie at s 647-9928 by the state of misspending funds raised for dying "Through inexperience and a desire to get this off decision the bus stop remain at its present wholesale prices for fundraising. The unsold jewelry QUALITY HARRISON ST. location. The board found moving the bus stop up children Friday said the charily is not an illegitimate the ground, the Genie Project engaged in* some is being returned to Amway for the money.” m i.- < the hill was not feasible, especially in the winter, scheme. dealings with the solicitors," Donnarumma said. MEMORIALS MANCHESTER Watson said. Michael Bates, who along with his wife Suzanne, Lieberman’s claim the Genie Project was paying The Bateses operate the Genie Project in their A neighbor of Watson in January told her a serves as principal officers of Genie Project Inc. of inflated salaries was denied by Donnarumma, who home, which is located in an area Donnarumma MARTIN & ROTHMAN, INC. known child molester was seen near the bus stop, Waterbury, denied Attorney General Joseph I. said that $27,000 is split between the Bateses and claims is zoned to allow space to be rented to a she said. Two years ago he gave Ann Marie a ride Lieberman's allegations the charity misused funds. another employee. charitable organization. Realtors “Serving Manchetler For Over 50 Yeara" in his car, but did not harm her, Watson said. "It’s not the scheme Mr. Lieberman makes it out to of I 263 Main Street, Manchester, CT Watson began taking her daughter to school in a be," Bates said, "It's not an illegitimate Downtown car and also requested the local school board to organization.” move the bus stop one-tenth of a mile up a hill so Lieberman, exprssing outrage, said Thursday M anchester 646-4144 Pentland The Florist records showed only $10,000 of the $237,000 raised last she could watch the child board the bus each day. Martin & Rothman. Inc. is the exclusive listing agency for “Northview” built by 24 BIRCH ST. year by the Genie Project went to benefit dying • Maternity Clothes* Uniforms TEL. 643-6247 children. Martin, Rothman & Woodbury, Developers. Carbide rep meets residents Give new beauty to your 1 • Loungewear • Bra & Corset Fittings 643-4444 He said his agency has filed a civil suit seeking to F.T.D. dissolve the corporation and wants the courts to turn • Breast form for Mastectomy The picture above shows part of the construction phase of “Northview , anexclu- CHARLESTON, W.Va, — Union Carbide sive eleven home subdivision located on Markwood Lane in the southwest ^ m e r MASTER CHARGE over its asssets to a receivership or an appropriate We also carry the Goddess Bra and WORLD WIDE executive Robert Kennedy was in Charleston this ------diamond during of Manchester, near the Glastonbury town line. Overseeing construction is David AMERICAN EXPRESS week meeting with employees, government organization. Warners Le Gent Girdle SERVICE officials and community representatives. It also charges the charity with misuse of funds. 631 Main St„ Manchester 643-6346 C. Woodbury - developer and Martin & Rothman, Inc,, residential sales manager Carbide spokesman Thad Epps said Kennedy, Lieberman said a portion of the remaining charity John A. Burger. ID F O R D Carbide’s president for chemicals and plastics, donations went to pay inflated rents and salaries, buy ^f-eiLvt e:JV'e^£rCc c:/^taCtu I MartinMartin &6( Rothmannoinman Inc.inc. andanu staffsian havenave beenuecii involved in ... building, development, ------r ---;------OTORS talked to employees about Carbide's announced jewelry, make unsecured personal loans to its officers J I listinclisting andand salessales ofof choicechoice ManchesterManchester area area homeshomes forforever over 1515 years. years. TheThe next next timetime M reorganization plan, which will mean thousands and rent a video cassette recorder and a pornographic ^ «. _I_q£ thC^^ciiiiai tiic aci vj\-to V. -ijese real ^ * ACTestate OTO TYt*Aapro­ 'Mark Mldford wants to b€ Would you like to buy a houee? you are interested in selling or buying, enlist the services your Personal Mechanic" of layoffs company-wide. tape. Give me the specifications... fessionals.______Martin ______& Rothman Inc. wilgigive you a free apprasial .. asial and market analy- Carbide is facing billions of dollars in lawsuits Bates’ attorney, addressing the individual charges. sis of your home and help you to get thetne most for your property. stemming from a chemical disaster in Bhopal, Friday called Lieberman's allegations "a one-sided I'll find it for you! Friendly Auto India, and less serious leaks in the Kanawha blast." Recently Martin & Rothman Inc. commercial division has been instrumental in "We’re troubled by the stale’s ambush,” Attorney Do you want to sell your house? G a r a g e Valley. listing over 1.63 million dollars worth of commercial properties consisting of busi­ f o r e i g n & Kennedy also met with Gov. Arch Moore, Francis M. Donnarumma said, calling the Genie Give me your listing... ness and commercial land and buildings. DOMESTIC Charleston Mayor Mike Roark, the mayors of Project an "open, public, high-profile effort. " I’ll do my best for you! Nitro, St. Albans and South Charleston. Kanawha ”$10,000 the first year did go to wishes," Martin & Rothman Inc. is geared for specific personal service. Whether your GENERAL 646-4868 County Commissioner Douglas Stump and West Donnarumma said. Jack J. Lappen 643-4263 needs include the sale or purchase of a home, business or investment properties, REPAIRS in MIOOU TUDNPMI WtST. MXNCNESTt* Virginia State College President Thomas Cole, the courteous staff of Martin & Rothman Inc. are available to serve you. Cole said he felt encouraged that constructive The next time you are in the market, surround yourself with professionals offering New England Country Woodworking, Inc. solutions will be found to deal with chemical Selling? Buying? Building? leaks. over 15 years of experience ... knowledge ... and trust. Eighth Trident Harris Hardwoods MARTIN & ROTHMAN. INC. 260 Tolland Turnpike Governors hail breakthrough to be launched REALTORS Manchester, C T 06040 WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Presidential EXPERIENCE-KNOWLEDGE..TRUST. (203) 649-4663 envoy Drew Lewis told New England governors GROTON (UPl) — Launching ceremonies were ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS.. Friday that industry and government "should J.A. WHITE GLASS CO scheduled Saturday at General Dynamics’ Electric Commercial & Residential start doing something” to stop acid rain damage Boat shipyards for the Nevada, the nation’s eighth CALL to the environment. Trident missile-firing submarine. Woodworking & Supplier Lewis did not specify what action should be Sen. Paul Laxall, R-Nev., will deliver the principal MincliMtar taken, but noted that President Regan has address and his wife willcarry out the traditional 646-4144 directed him to submit a report on the matter by christening honors for the 560-foot, 18,750-ton vessel. Connecticut March 1. 1986. Reagan appointed Lewis as his A coalition of anti-nuclear and peace groups that EVERYTHING IN GLASS special envoy on acid rain last March. usually demonstrate outside the gates of the giant •"WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" Travel Services "Saying sulfates don't cause acid rain is like shipyard during Trident launchings has announced saying smoking doesn't cause lung cancer," plans to picket the ceremonies. (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) Lewis said. Electric Boat has delivered six Tridents to the Navy J.A. WHITE GLASS CO.Inc. Comments by the former transportation since 1981 and five more are under construction, Manchester Parkade secretary were applauded as "upbeat" by including the Alaska, which was launched in January Manchester, CT members of the New England Governor's and is scheduled to be delivered to the Navy later this 6 4 9 -7 3 2 2 Conference, who have grown weary of delay in year. OYER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE tackling the problem. Gov. William O’Neill The .Nevada is the first submarnee and the third ai BI8SELL ST. MANCHESTER 647-1666 attended the meeting. U.S. Naval ship to bear the. name of the western state. •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS HOURS; Mon., TuM.. FrI. 0-6 — Wed.. Thurs. 0-8 PM The first was a -turreted monitor built in 1899. •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC. 8st. 1(M PM Sewage backup shuts office ATTENTION Curtis Ziebart HARTFORD (UPl) - About The problem was expected to be Kmart SHOPPERS Rustproofing Company 2,000 State employees had an cleared up in time for the state llllllillilMathes unexpected early start to the employees to return to work Right now you can enjoy sigriif icant Vernon Industrial Place Monday. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Clark Road MUD weekend Friday when officials In our Sept. 15 Dollar VIdoo • TolavIslon • Btoroo were forced to close the State Days ad on poflO 3 the savings oh precious 14k gold Vernon, C T HAPS Office Building because of a description (quantity) of {Just off Rt. 60, Vernon exit) sewage backup. GIANT TAG SALE the Hefty Steel Sak Trash WEEKEND SPECIAl The building which houses sev­ Bogs is Incorrect. Correct Rant VCR & 3 M o v Im *19.95 eral state departments and agen­ St. James Church description should read Ring Mountings *69 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS 8 7 2 - 3 3 6 1 MANCHESTER 049-3400______cies across the street from the 896 Miln 81. Mincheiter package of 20 Steel Sak Capitol was closed about 1:30 p.m. Thurs., Sept. 19 & Trash Bogs advertised from Specialiting in IFinei when repair workers shut off water sole price *2. We regret Earring Mountings $49 ANGEUC NURSING AND HOME lines, officials said. Fri., Sept. 20 any Inconvenience this HEALTH CARE SERVICES Everything In GLASS! PACKAGE STORE The sewage backup was not 5pm - 11pm OUOTt related to nearby construction on may have caused our from REGISTRY, INC. 6M CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT customers. Pendant Mountings »20 Capitol improvement and expan­ Saturday, Sept. 21 989 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER “ We Can't Hide Behind Our Product” Pin* Shopping Plaxa sion projects, said a spokesman for 10am - 11pm (203) 647-1956 DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE the state Department of Adminis­ As if by magic we'll transform your cherished diamond into a new and Over 30 Years Experience*24 Hour Service O m ot MaidMdM’s LargMt titM UoM o« Flflural C^ramln trative Services. Something for Everyone. Local Registry In ■loek. Our VokuM •«••• You Mon*,. lOiri 01 tpccM t. magnificent piece of jewelry. Our selection of styles, from classic to Offers Companions, Sitters, Chtrg* uid Vf* Acctpltd T»la-Chielt... contemporary, in 14k yellow or white gold, is without equal in this Shopping Services, RN’s, Home •PLEXIGLASS •FURNITURE TOPS P*rton«l Ch*ckt Cuh*d up to $180.00 area. It includes rings for women and men, 4 and 6 prong pendant and Health Aids at Reasonable Rates earring mountings. We'll even create a special design for you. While •SHOWER DOORS •AUTO GLASS you're here let us ultrasonically clean and inspect your diamonds and •SROWER ENCLOSURES •MIRRORS^SCREENS SPECIALIZING IN gems at no charge. Come in soon...sale prices will be in effect for a ECONOMY LAWNMOWER SUPERIOR m u f f l e r s 289-9989 limited time only. •PICTURE WINDOWS •PATIO DOORS Free Pickup & Delivery DON WILLIS (»RAGE, INC. •SAFETY GLASS •STORE FRONTS S p e c ia l is t s Free Estimates WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER btHViCF jnTiehagl’^ GENERAL REPAIRING 641 DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Fast Courteous Service •STORM WINDOWS •INSULATED GLASS Propane Cylinders Filled Sullivan Ave. 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT! Air Conditioning Service Food Drinks South Windsor Sept. 13 thru Sept. 21’ Bissell Street, Manchester 649-7322 TEI.EPHONC ® ia MAIN STREET 6 4 7 - 3 6 6 0 MANCHESTER CONN'06040

Grand Opening! Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 '^A C e n tu ry o f S e r v lc i^ ENERGY SAVING (Formerly the Time Out Lounge) STORM PRIME AWNINGS WINDOWS REPLACEMENT S ’ COMPANY Come see our newly - renovated Cafe! S DOORS WINDOWS CANOPIES A Pull S*«4e» Aid Custom Kitchen Center Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling ^ 6 4 6 -7 2 0 2 Try something from our appetizer menu, such as Nachos, YANKEE AUIMUNUM SERVICE Visit Our Showroom At: ' —^ Trusted Jewelers Since 1885 I Free Hearing te sf Quesadilla, Chicken Wings, etc. Glaaa A Screen Repaira 25 Olcott Street STOP 958 MAIN STREET Hardware A Acceaaorlea 151 TALCOmnilEROAD Mon. - Sot* 9 - 5:30 Appearing Saturday Night — & (ROUTE «3) M ich a el Renee Sherman Manchester. Conn 06040 Tel 643-2741 Thurs. till 9 PM BRAKE Dennis Philbrick are your hosts. a l S u m 6 4 9 - 1 1 0 6 VERNON. CONNECTICUT WDINO 70S Mala St Maachastor, CT 872-1118 CENTERS, INC (Singer/Ouilar Player) (Both are local Manche§ter re$identt) Michaels Cha,ge'MaslerCard'Visa/American Express 649-7544 Ih. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sopt. 1«, t»85 - 7_ 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. U, 1985 Richard W. Cosgrove. Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor i‘ IIMiUi >P James P. Sacks, City Editor OPINION || I liiSilIII p i III ilfli #

i I ^ I * * ®| 1 i ' p * On 5 S B> * Corporate buy-backs not so smart Jack M chemicals and electronics, and yet what do we see One upon a time a businessman who used the Anderson (O . c *0 them doing? Why, they are taking their money in the corporate treasury to buy back the b « w u m accumulated capital and dispersing it, scattering A ■o £ m s o S» company’s stock from the public was regarded as 7 5 ^ 0 it, defeating the very economic and social ends an idiot. He was looked down upon.as a man so 3 ® S I PI which ostensibly shaped our tax policies. l c 5 p i i s 8 m Nicholas Buy-backs can have long-lasting and lii “ * « drive that he could not think up ways to invest the Q, C (0 unpredictable effects. Several years ago the m O I “11“ money in new plant or products. (0 O M S I ! S 5 5 i i Von Hoffman management of Metromedia, a corporation which That time has gone. The top ranks of American Office slams ^.<2 g ■3*^ s t owns seven television stations among other “I fi > ^ w ji 6 I"fils business have been emptied of men who make c g* ? C 5 things, decided to buy back all its stock and products and deliver services in favor of the deal I 2 1 S M o become a privately owned company with none of S £ o) <0 oe OC . . o) makers with the manicured finger tips, the legal practices mMi (L I J . Ol . 9i OgSSS . its shares for sale to the general public. numbers crunchers with the sharp-pointed gold is spending $100 million on environmental and M ^ tL o £ To do this the new owners of Metromedia had to 0) . > teeth flashing out of the backs of their mouths. safety operations at its plants. Since paying burden the company with nearly two billion = ® o Taking money out of the corporate bank account someone to sweep the sidewalk can be given a in New Haven tr E 5 or even borrowing it to buy back the stock has grand name like “ environmental enhancement,” dollars worth of debt. The stations, along with the debt, were recently sold. One of the seven was ceased to be looked down upon as a sign of it remains to be seen how real that side of the resold in its turn to help pay for the cost of the stupidity. company’s planned outlays are. WASHINGTON — For years, conservatives in and other six which were still left with an enormous It's now argued that paying the stockholders Another interesting development is Westinghous out of Congress have been trying with limited success debt requiring payment of $130 million dollars a | s | s i more than the market price for their shares is the e’s plan to spend a little short of a billion dollars to reshape the Legal Services Corp., which provides year in interest. It’s estimated that the profit from kindest thing you can do for them since the repurchasing its shares from its stockholders. free counsel to the poor. Now their campaign has been the six stations is only 97 million. Is ^ I management lacks the talent to increase profits Since Westinghouse is a prime defense contractor given some useful ammunition by the General HiU and therefore dividends. we might ask ourselves if the billion dollars Accounting Office. nil i I- THE NEW OWNER is tossing and turning to i 9 § | s = The social and economic consequences for our they’re doling out this way might not have been > 2 “ £5(3 come up with a solution to his little 33-million- The non-partisan congressional audit agency 0 nation and our people may not be so easy to put to better use increasing the efficiency and O ui o •£ e 1. §1 ’ “ I I 5 c; c- - si 3 3 dollar problem. You can bet, however, that part of concluded that, in some cases, one significant liJ * > ? accept. Let's take a look at some of the recent decreasing the cost of the weapons it sells to the S«S8slS^ .! I_ | w I f ll&o stock buy-back announcements. American military. the answer will be chopping down on costs, firing complaint about Legal Services is valid. In an s « i | personnel, lowering the quality of what’s put oh unreleased report prepared for Sen. Orrin Hatch, L 2 g -t I UNION CARBIDE HAS ANNOUNCED that it THE WFSTINGHOUSE MOVE takes on a the air with a yet cheaper product than the R-Utah, the GAO found that local legal groups funded will repurchase 10 million shares or 14 percent of special significance if you remember the phrase already low-grade programming that has been by the corporation “ cloned" offshoot organizations to its publicly held common stock. You must not “ capital accumulation" used by the Reagan Metromedia’s hallmark. get around congressional restrictions. i e- 2 8 a o V) There may be a sim ilar problem at CBS, which Under this set-up, the clone group accepts a ** E 2 c •O g i o = infer from this that the company is cleaning out administration and its friends in demanding the . I I ?| s o has also gone out and borrowed a potful of money I ^ p j. a T3 the cash register against the chance that any of huge cuts in corporation taxes a few years ago. government funds and operates within congressional t i * oc s -8 ? a I« ’ < "I'si n IS the thousands of people claiming to have been Their line was that money had to be swept up into to buy back a large chunk of its stock. It remains restrictions, while the parent group uses private funds i l s I S • "R c "S to be seen if, not this year, but in 1987 cost-cutting and is not bound by the restrictions. The arrangement I I £ g 5 killed, injured, frightened or discommoded by large piles that could be used to pay for advances Qi X Ss . c V 3 fc B 3 J I n u Union Carbide's bursting chemical tanks might in high-tech industries, advances which would doesn’t show up on the tube. is proper only if the two organizations maintain an I- ,S ij I •S 5 c H For a few lucky stockholders buy-backs may be “ arm’s-length” relationship. s S c P w « s ■2 <5 win a lawsuit. People entertaining such suspicions yield large numbers of new jobs. You can’t get a- S 8 .8 a. smart but for the nation as a whole they’re a low The GAO investigators decided that often the II « « c I I are low minded and cynical. To underscore that much higher tech than Union Carbide and pj 5 E jrt o « 5 '> iilil I a 0 2 2, IQ ploy. relationship was more like “ arm-in-arm.” One 1 6^ I ® ? « > point, the company announced at the same time it Westinghouse, companies specializing in >“ I®» c ^ -5 example cited was uncomfortably close to home: The 10 J Q 01 III., I ^ W c |“ 5 “ S i S “i-g « „ l 3 II 1=^11 5 a I e-o relationship they questioned involved a New Haven l l * 0 O ^ i ^ o g W I ° asgli»| zc z « Guest editorials group once headed by Rep. Bruce Morrison, D-Conn. o * m S trt i C/> fjr « § 1 l i ) © l ? O 52 i ■« 5 S * St.2<32 I-dS cjO! _ s It is no wonder at all that Americans tend to (3 Q u « • C 3 C done so. 1 H lH I i * i O® «< o •S ' ? (S S B be confused about the proper relations a * SP $ r ts . b ^ w o ^ 1 • I “ =i s j ■p - s CD■ i I ^ I 0| 6 « ? j to 5> w C §»,. <0 Supreme) Court has, over the years, other staff,” as well as office space and telephones, S 2 ^ X' it 0 ° o g ^ i i l l i f I I I I 1 3 s l f I 'S s 1 1 | l s | | I O * s 32 s ^ Su » S i delivered the following confusing opinions: the report states. a. c ? < 5 ^ ^ B B n \n o 2 i s E 8 "> o ® O J * | | j 3 /=SN 19 The GAO report, seen by our associate Tony • z £ >■— to <0- |S' £ Z O c t W I It’s OK to use public money to buy textbooks , IS5 u. 2 ^ S 5 I" «A '5 SB © Capaccio, included this disclaimer: “ We are not l o o J l f s t .O 0. ® for parochial students; it’s not OK to use e-ol 9i@ 0o@ © ® I . £ < o -c (/) 900©H §o5 2 «|00g^ f i i ( f Q public money to buy maps or other school implying that any of the corporations we reviewed t^ 0 0 worked an injustice or promoted a fraud.” supplies. ... But it does say this about Morrison’s two groups: Now comes the Felton decision which says "In our view, the primary effect of South Central’s public school teachers cannot teach remedial establishment has been to allow New Haven Legal classes in parochial schools. Assistance to engage in activities that may have been Mind you, the decision does not prohibit prohibited had it remained the grant recipient.” And although Morrison said South Central “ was not public school teachers from teaching paroch­ Cq: < i i ” created to circumvent restriction,” the report points "o c e _ § > ial students. It only prohibits them from doing " ° i a ||i| out that a memorandum he wrote on Dec. 23, 1981, c 2 “ a m « so in parochial schools. ... ^ (0 ,2 «S “ suggests” that it was. t5 ^ to r). I - i f I 2 O) Since 1965, thousands of public school ft® g I £ * | 5 *S 9 o | l teachers have instructed thousands of disad­ “ AGREEMENTS BETW EEN the corporations ■R .3 ■s1|2 f p 2 ° -I 1 i r i O “ i f i S'? s vantaged students in thousands of parochial have been negotiated on a less than arm ’s-length •- 2 6 C H ^ to ^5 ) I I » I 3 3 . school classrooms without complaint. Con­ basis,” the report states. As evidence, it cites the fact 2u ft Z E 5 S’ i r l u i i * : - £ a i ■ u 1 S “ gress requires help for disadvantaged child­ that from its beginning in January 1982 through July I ill u <>’ £.£ I I ® a l l £ I z 0. 0|^l| 1984, South Central paid $872,890 — 70 percent of its 8 's S£ pO M a l ® i ^ s s s i i i 2 « H ren regardless of the school they attend. to -c c ® e lA Jk ^ 33 ^ ou ^ S h m z 0, 32 S | I 8 . iNI h I federal grant — to its parent group as a subcontractor. 2 S I 2 *■£ o _• ? 2-g;| 1 i | ‘ The court has rendered a pernicious S'®? - ^ Q 13 S..§ £ — I J I s iSi £ K 3 z “ -S 11 ^ O ^ “ i to decision. Open Forum * Q.O ® zS gig in 2 E X it? 0 g® I 3 90@0@®i®®i@g@ Because the two organizations can’t be separated, = 5 o g @ a a u) a l ? 5 £- “ N — The Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette the auditors said, “ we believe that the Legal Services the Buckland School sale, this 1978, I saw some racist graffiti on Corp. should consider (the parent group) as subject to -L ai.i. — Bennet should practice must be stopped. men’s bathroom walls at the the same restrictions as other grant recipients.” The ® C J; M £ 5 A galling oversight University of Connecticut, Storrs, report pointed out that the parent group had spent i f . teadh a lesson Peter J. McNamara when I was a senior undergraduate about $15,000 on activities that it wouldn’t have been E to r® A small group of Korean War veterans o E® 106 Summit St. student. allowed to pursue under federal restrictions. "•O’" |l recently gathered at Arlington National To the Editor: I ^ Manchester I realize the effects of prejudice Morrison, who left both groups to run for Congress 5p o3 £ _ 5 JSo J z • E 5 i 5 Cemetery to honor some of their fallen 3 cc e 3 lA I. ■£ based on race or sex has not been in 1982, was clearly not happy with the GAO findings. 111 s : ! comrades ... who died in that bloody conflict overcome yet. Some group or < The Bennet project should have Sexism, racism In a written response, he pointed out that both the New e 2 i | . « ^ 0 that ended three decades ago. ... person is trying to humiliate > 0) J S| lfl 0 I i l l taught the Board of Directors a Haven organizations had acted “ in good faith ... with o >£ u 8 ^ 11 f 11® lesson. The town shouldn’t get someone who is different because the approval of the Legal Services Corp.” It) 7? to M i l Their silent vigil ... symbolized the public found on walls § £^ l l l i j a s g the former is spiteful, mistrusting, ® S) silence surrounding the three-year war that involved in building houses. Does The congressman also warned the audit agency that TJ'O.E ^ V «5 a ^ ll© @ ik To the Editor: o ■a "O involved more than 5.7 million Americans. the town need the problems that jealous and fearful. Verbal perse­ it “ should anticipate that the report may be used for T ® to § .| * c CO Q 3 O Recently, I saw sexist graffiti cution of this kind promotes ® - i 900gii©©90l00g®®®©©aa = 9 “ “ ^ Most of the men and women who served with will arise years from now with partisan political purposes.” Eoir t s s al-s2 ftS 3.1 Ai CM to « Love Lane? The land should be written on a men’s bathroom wall. hatred, male chauvinism and distinction in Korea returned home only to be sold to the highest bidder. The I became disgusted at reading that enthnocentrism, which is defined Look at the mirror generally ignored by their country. The Democrats should forget their a female (white, I assume), was a as “ the attitude of regarding one’s An emergency measure dating back to World War II United States has yet to erect a monument to pride, admit they’re wrong, and do slut, nigger-lover and sleazebag. I own culture or group as inherently has been routinely abused by the Defense Department al(S them and the more than 54,000 Americans who what is best for all the people in reported this incident to an acting superior.” Something should be 3 ® to superintendent, and he had the to avoid competitive bids. The law, P L 85-804, was I-s g died there. Manchester. done to quell the offensive graffiti • S 8 o) matter taken care of promptly. enacted in 1941 and made permanent in 1958. It allows That oversight is especially galling inas­ in the work environment, aca­ 8 O. Love Lane is a town asset that This was not the first time that I demic institutions, places of re­ any federal agency to “ enter into contracts, or into 9 I £ I much as the Korean War veterans are the only amendments or modifications of contracts ... to D I should not be given away to benefit have witnessed racist and sexist creation, as it has been done in 3 KC Jr ® ^ 5 CD ones not to be sc honored in the na'tion’s a small group of people. Too many facilitate the national defense.” 2 : S 2 graffiti at work. I have also noticed reference to sexual harassment. 8 ,, „ l l i l s 0 | | ^ | _L More concerned parents, citi­ ^2 ®> 8. o i ‘25 ll to benefit too little of the popula­ Manchester Community College. I bail out defense contractors who had underbid in > s ^ s £ (A S 3 ^ 1 that Rep. Stan Parris, R-Va., a Korean War zens, elected officials, educators 0 2 5 . tion. This job did not go out to order to get a foot in the procurement door. Defense If z -^ a ^ veteran, has introduced a bill that would informed some people in the and young people need to speak out _ a, c c V, S'i'n z o lli Secretary Caspar Weinberger ordered a “ thorough Z CD competitive bid. Like Bennet and personnel office about it. During or write letters to oppose this U X iS 3 i®@ ft 0© g® ® ® a ft 00@ ® ® ® aa CM n I S © ® ® ? @ 0 authorize nearly $5 million for the construc­ ” 000§®®®llls 111© © i i i a O 0 0 © ® ® ^ T- ^ insensitive kind of language. Ev­ audit” of P L 85-804 contracts, assigning assistant tion of a national memorial to these secretary Joseph Sherick to the task. Sherick is now ery American should be able to Americans. the Pentagon’s inspector general. enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of Since Sherick’s audit, only two such contracts have — The (Fort Dodge, Iowa) Messenger happiness. I remain optimistic been awarded. One is classified “ secret.” The other e that we should accept people for was awarded to a car rental agency—by the Inspector who they are and their positive Our greatest killer general’s office. % 8 ^ 8 accomplishments in life. Sexual I n.-. I The contract covered the rental of 10 cars by the The greatest killer in America today isn’t gender and skin color should not be inspector general’s criminal investigative service h* : AIDS or the automobile — it’s tobacco. About penalized in order for a person to achieve equality. from April to June 1984. It was an extension of an 1.000 Americans die every day of lung cancer, existing contract, and a Defense Logistics Agency Lllllf © S '* NiS0| emphysema or heart attacks brought on by lawyer wrote this creative justification for using P L Thomas L. SIringlellow 1* III °s fHi smoking. ... So what’s Congress doing about 85-804; “ I find that awarding a contract to We Try 1 ll!lf 183 Hlllstown Road iQ£«»t-^.^o.ou.mSiuc«t9eSbyN€A Inc is the finding reported by Omni magazine’s editor The Herald reserves the right to Kathi Keeton in a new book, “ Women of Tomorrow.” a • main tax burden at the federal level. edit letters in the interests of a 5 ||||2 |x ||tl||||i|| I2 .8 0 i l s l 0 g ® l l 1 l 2 ® "HOLY SMOKESI I think I'd better knock off The problem, she writes, is motivating women to c/) O) — New York Daily News the POWER LUNCHES for a while." brevity, clarity and taste. ^ t e r science and engineering. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985 1 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sent. l4. I W U) c i ?S.i I C?S 0> S. m m CAPTAIN EASY ®t»i Crooks A Casato Pli o g g t § u> a (A I 2 ^ ffiS Q l i||r|;ii-|ilff n i 3 (.O U1 , E - | | f S | i ------WU'LL SEE, I ui cn S t S;-0 T) - I ' ^ i P l l O Y V » r r ^ SHERIFF. AS [ • o r - * ■i" ^ * A SHORT • V " V J 0 'Fa s t SOON AS THESE s s i s t i l l ] 3 ; s i i i | f ? s^?5 S>!i|lss: ife riS Ifilf r I I [II 2 S i &.3i| 3 J s * s I If ^ n ^ ' A 9 3 i f i t s m | i | ^ ■* S J i l f ip p g a a l To®. ■ S ¥ 3S iilil i t master’s work altered

cS?i I s J l i b C 8 i ' i l s g ? » § 3 S 2 2 'Pylon,' the changes are subtle, but ^ g f p B .5!SS -@ S@ wb = ' 5i By Jim Lewis since been canonized as perhaps Hg O ffii ' ®|s 3.?aO z 5 they do have a startling, cumula­ ARLO AND JANIS™ by Jimmy Johnson ‘•1 = ® > st\ ! 2 ip United Press International the premier American writer, it is ------i ^ i l S ; i n s i ' ’ ! i | l i f ! 2’S ^'^ofrr^ s | s |I 5 S ' inarguably time to pay the same tive effect and definitely alter .ANDTOTHISWft! DO VOOREAUV think VOU ! 3 i | ^ f ' i i ? a.£Z(»53o8 S THE STATUTE OF limitations NASHVILLE, Tenn. - William kind of attention to his texts as we one’s reading of the works. NOBODY HAS RGURED OUT SHOULD BE lEUINa HIM I DON'T SEE i H i l l ' * @ d i 5 ‘ S | . f 0 : Faulkner’s peculiar use of italics RAN OUT YEARS AGO' * 3 ■■ * o| i [I has usually been understood and .. 3 ? f S 5 I f 2 t.e T S _ « ! ? i 3* “ «3 S 3 understand his complex writing Polk said. • - | | a ? 3 o O'*8 a § 2 respected by his earlier editors, S O ® "1 S ^ and made many changes that ? ° 2< C 3 o V) 2 et but this has not been the case for actually altered the meaning of FAULKNER, A MISSISSIPPI * s | f I . i*o ^ * some of his punctuation. S 5 ®-2 a ^ what he was saying. NATIVE, will be the first 20th- " 3 sa "Faulkner deliberatly used two ? s > s 25 •■. With that in mind, the Library of century writer whose works will r i - i i different types of dots and dashes : g 3" 3 • America, publishers of the col­ appear in the Library of America ! * 5 55 5 Q- 3 in his writing: elipses and the em ]L m(K OQ> o< wQ a s O S 9 3 lected works of many of America's series. « -o r V* ~ 03 Q) 2 •< O’ 3 > O S ^ T major authors, will issue corrected Polk said until now, readers of with his unusual use of dots and texts of four Faulkner novels Faulkner who have appreciated dashes. It now seems clear from CO originally published between 1930 (0 S 3 51 9 C his rich and complex writing could ± JlwJwliiN V < 7'2 o 3 i s iS c i ) ^ ^iSrm S'® ' the consistency with which 3 S < CL 9 9 SP s i l i ® => 2 OB Z S o ; Q. Q w 3j o and 1935 — "As I Lay Dying," not have known the rigorous p l l i i | ® l ®3" a 3 f>n 0 a o c o o Faulkner used either a long line of “■»“ g-0 2 9 ^ ^ 5 - £ S 2 S ? | s | s "Sanctuary," "Light In August" control Faulkner exercised over 03 ^ O Q S g i ' * | i | | ’ Ot —' f y i 5 p h t S 5 i S 8 o dots or an extended dash that z “ 3g:Jo.< 5 ag'gg ? > 5" and "Pylon." all elements of his writing. ■i g lg -s 2 2® ^ | o f I W 3 n ° (B further levels of meaning were ALLEY OOPby O sw Qrsue 2 “ q.^3 » [T •• 0 -0 -1 f s t i j I i i * ®S « O The collection will be published "Scholarship has shown ... for ] g e t 0.WAY = | ? | i i ? “ 3-S- . > l„o3 < !Jc)| ® ° ■' I o l l f intended. CLOSE THE PR IN CE ) ------SVOUR MOTHER SENT US »^ oTt_ c3 9_ 2o arO a> experimental novel. ? 25 =,| 9 vt ... oo<® ZS 5 = " °-5 3 fact a fully conscious, intentional tion of hundreds of errors will I < “■iS’z' The corrected novels were pre­ S m g. ^ S 5 9 ^ 3 ■ I P I I I 5 e . s ® | | and integral aspect of his writing,” clarify passages in which they “•5 ?ST? 01 • e «n . 3 ® O ^ 1 8 f S.I s pared by editors Joseph Blotner, 3tO «A ^ 9 ? 3 a s S ; a a a a Polk said. occur and so offer pleasures of a ^ iz ^ • S " O* - * | i | a - a - s i r - professor at the University of 00 D’(0 9 X. llill I Z5-3-® a !? a - more vigorous kind,” Polk said. IHB 2 O' C 3 ? | | S .^8 8 - s Michigan and author of the defini­ "T o impose consistency on his a In some cases editors placed 3 * « C > ?m I | q I 9.0 g ^053 B j | “ " tive two-volume "Faulkner: A writing, editors frequently, but not :5 ‘^3 •M2 3 a7 9s; 9 _ ' 7 ® (/> ® ® • I ® ® Q> apostrophies in such words as ' 0 ? rS S’? : 9I---' 7 3 I 0 9 0 o 5! 3i - *■ Biography," and Noel Polk, pro­ always consistently, applied house i i J S 2I W3\i (fi ‘ jr D -O a 3 (ft 9 > O “ dont” and “ aint even though fessor at the University of ^uth- styling to the printer’s setting Faulkner deliberately left them

CD (A (O |f3\ out. 9 3 5 5 o = 3 < i§ ^ i'iS m W critical edition of "The Sound and The editors attached a notation g’ o S-a j S 0 sem iesipffi ; s _ ^ O aw'c..-'— m i ® 5 ®3 * I 2 ' the Fury" and "Sanctuary: The to the printer with the Pylon ^ 9 Z H < 1 S ? l s ' ooojo o ? O 32.“ * 5 O sC.9 „ 5 z “ t - | s POLK SAID THE CHANGES are i f s l i s g 2 s * i l § "o 2' ^ ; o 9 3- ^ O s r s a a i » ■° Original Text.” typescript: "The use of dots and 2 2 o o O . 1 x i S O 20 o 8 “ ' H<3 S< -DS tcSJ s -0 2-29 i i ' S i I S -S -2 most substantive in "Pylon.” r* h 3 p a I ' u g a ^ s g r -s 9 a 7 *< (A 3* ■ 3 ° 5 dashes throughout is not consist­ ? i l " S 5 ' 9 n- < a 5 I 3 S. m ip-S 9 i - The editors returned to the y- S o- s i s f I a 3 • 3 2 * “ "Words and punctuation in this i I I I >!? S f Q o S ; S-o * n* O C 2 o S". I i l i l ” 5 w < 5 0.9-^ S original manuscripts, typescripts, ent. Please use the usual 3 dots THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sansom a 3 o — 2 S m - “ > ! s i f S i . COO xa C) III CA 3 O i ■ a . complex, experimental, and lesser o m W 3. 9 • i f ? i Q m 2 l l ; 5-0“ 3’ « 1 0 f f s ^ galleys and other material to within a sentence and 4 dots at the .“' §•» 3 U } a a 9 J2 = ? | 3 2£ 9 the corrected volumes will be expecting entirely new passages or 9 3 9 7 C I o-='“ 5 w o 3 o ?«o ^ 2 ' first time is the book Faulkner -D* J i o • 3 0-3 93*2^. O i | < | I major rewriting. 031 _. -*.• a,u ■< = ■ 2* y 9 = gj “ faithful” to Faulkner’s a sr> • ro“ d Sago § i S > "With the exception of numerous wrote,” Polk said. 2 wi — C “ c 3 ■ intentions. “ What they did in 'Pylon' was to 2. 5 • ^ 9 a "Now that Faulkner has long major editorial alterations in 2 2*g*- ill'l m a a =. ca79T3(0S— -• SSi o A a A> 3 S' r z < S -O'®. I Vi p -< S Q.CO O 11. o - g l . CO ? S 9 ences shorter. They deleted to ® “ » SS h J S S I I i ’w CO c c o C 74^ u f “ l | 0 0 i g.S3Si.»sS ? r -± 2 i 0o2 a 3 make it more normal,” he said. hr ff 3 s.: l ? 5 § 5 p g | | - a - | i § l ? § : 2g 3-(ft o • ;> 00.. g o . o-ois-5-ag 19 CO^ O0 3? - ^ " s a S ' ^ N3 a 2T 9 ZLa U ® *P 2 d | q.o o z ■ | s = (O 3 Sv ^ ® S S § 3 > i = i 3> > SS) " I l l s a > CD -o 7 Ss ■"’^ a _:£m § I S ° ; “ 5 5 9 Q.?® ‘Pylon’: old and new “ The need for new Faulkner : M > ■ M g-^ Z n ao 75 O .» S c s z | ® ^ § 2 S ^ 3 6 I Z 2 — 2 “ •■ 7 3 2 *? S > a ? | : ? I 1 ” 9 r texts is, it seems to me, clear to p H S W f • o S = TJ O * ^ (O c T" y ^ ^ 3 I H i ? I SS - n SO 9 C 9; ® S aS ® “ 7 J i g s * (A §■ = ® 2 y 5^ 2 anybody who has spent any time = => - s 2. — » a (ft g. > w rr =r » R 5’^'^^ols 9 p m ■ 5.3 9 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U PI) - any time, in blue serge cut i f f i l l j5J.0.D-O? a7 o i wl -013 r 93 7< d7 •— S OI X 59 ?3 2.2.f? coCa" : looking at the large collection of- FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavaa r ^ f f © s ? ? s = a (ft o a 0 2 ! | | f 0 apparently not only from the n v no* 9 c- £,^ * 7 S ? 4 i - § Z ‘^s 5 9 2 £ ® The following is an example of Faulkner’s typescripts and ma­ 0 7 _ a i s q S m 3J® « < same bolt but folded at the same .S 8 o ” = | S “ l i . S i - w <« 3 o 5,| Q. how early editors of William nuscripts. These papers demon­ >-|f ?>|^3- 3 ^ 9 O^ O ® o J z f I S Sfl < <-» crease on the same shelf....” J ’A I D p . JBlcyi-L, A N P (oSi.7 2. ® Faulkner’s novels changed his strate the degree to which what O W 2 < !T * P q. o ■ f r I *• s 2«o ^ > The edited version of the L S "S 3 W ^ 7 i i ' - 8S text: scholars call Faulkner's ‘final ^jr® ^ a O q yo^'= same text: I X L BB } - c S g iT R 9 a I I N l (Used by permission of the intentions’ for each novel were > 3 ®. ^ A < < 3 "But the lobby tonight was ’ n. « S z < 3 ® 3" ’ a>S«2 Faulkner estate) thwarted (in sometimes large, THf opepATioN ------® S o I s a l l ' I The author’s typescript from crowded with more than these; i O’ 7 already he saw them fallen sometimes small, matters) by !•< a s - f S l o the experimental novel 7 S.E® s ff ' i-0 c a s 3 . s i l i i various editors and compositors /Mp. H Y P f VVIW, BB hBFB 1 1 S3'< 7 « n ' S*< T* - "Pylon” : definitely into two distinct cate­ gories: the one in Madison who did not, at the time of the books’s first publication, quite IM A MINUTE Ttk "But the lobby tonight was Avenue jackets, who perhaps comprehend the deliberateness crowded with more than these; once held transport ratings and APM INI.JTBP THE 9.,4. with which Faulkner composH already he saw them fallen perhaps still hold them, like the these works, but saw only their ANE^THETlo. definitely into two distinct cate­ manufacturer who once wrote difficulty and understandably gories: the one in Madison himself mechanic or clerk re­ wanted to make the works more Avenue jackets, who perhaps tains in the new chromium- 00 accessible to the reading public. iO 5t 00 once held transport ratings and Geddes sanctuary the ancient s S m i : SP-i I 5 h D ® § 0 0 § b “ Faulkner had a very ambival­ ®§00Wof|§H ® s § | | 0 b 5 i ) ® i i i 0 0 w 5 9.(A . . . ^ J * o ! i l l f i perhaps still hold them like the primary die or mimeograph l@00 3 2 ig 1 l^d,\ ' S O *" d I ® ent attitude toward editing. In .0 ’ 9 = -. S 3-9|;39|g5»za m ; o s S-“ 9 s 9 § o i o ^ o j r ® O® 2 • manufacturer who once wrote machine with which he started SHE DIDN'T f > ? * S ' l | > “ ^ -7 9 H“ 8 S s ! some ways he was arrogant. To be l l f l p i ” 5. *■ — 9" a j " 5 ^ 2.Q, p a 3 . •*' himself mechanic or clerk re­ out, and perhaps have now only MAKE MY DAY. sf*S>Z“ l z * * I ? i s i « | s s S 3 “ a 9. I 2 ? 5' (I i ; | ' ! i oversimple, it seems he appre­ a 3 * 5 l U o r= 5. < i tains in the new chromium- the modest C).B. wings which '8S,|lf|K^I l l : rs’ « « ciated it when they did something c S' 2 — ! S j i s ’l s Geddes sanctuary the ancient clip to the (Porous lapel the t r l » | f 0 5 9. m S s • I s l r § he wanted to be done and he hated <•2. ■ o-Sg.5 g ; I l | = i primary die or mimeograph temperate silk ribbon stencilled I J l^ i d r, I f I <2 ' w j n l i r it when they did something he ( 7 « a ^ H machine with which he started Judge or Official, without the psi .® -o o 3 7 | H | i l t 7 o ? 9 out, and-or perhaps have now transport rating and perhaps didn't want done,” Polk said. a i’Sj. S-o S a S 8 I I I m 9 g a The Library of America later 05 i I ? 3 only the modest Q.B. wings the ribbon and the tweed but not t i i f .I? i t s -lfs ® I i M i ? even the wings; and the other also will publish Faulkner’s “ Ab- ®S3=.o 51 'S. S which clip to the odorous lapel « 5 I 8 3 !| s | the temperate silk ribbon sten­ with faces both sober and silent solom, Absolom” (1936), "The ® =•< „ 8 o Zg Unvanquished" (1938), "The Wild jp?a> l l 3>“ “ S • cilled Judge or Official, and-or because they cannot drink to­ j z ® 5 " Palms” (1939) and "Go Down p » s i s ’! |PI 2 ® a o 9 the ribbon and the tweed but not night and fly tomorrow and JilAUJ a 7 •< 3 a even the wings; and the other have never learned to talk at Moses" (1942). with faces both sober and silent any time, in blue serge cut because they cannot drink to­ apparently not only from the g P i g g g ) WHAT AMERICANS 5 ® 1 I I § § I Z ^ 08 (S z ^ night and fly tomorrow and same bolt but folded at the same ^ ® 8 ^ 7 » w - » S >1 = 5 o | | S o i l , _>>® a 9.5 o (ft I . . ^ .S| >oS2.| 5 f ' S w S “ Si? have never learned to talk at crease on the same shelf....” a -032 S s. 'w ^sltisf III ARE READING (fi 7 ^ S' 3 S s ' l s i ’ z-®’ I CO C 9 2 O' ' o > < i* z I l l l i Astrograph . J> > | is 2 o a 7 m . ■ " « " * - 5’S.o Q 2 3 2 Most r»q u n t»d book* s f I ? - 2 2 S S 3 0 g s i s § 5 P s a “ > ° ”. o .^'o 9 5 in ISO U.S. ciliot, eompilod ’ I l i i f ^ 5 3 7 2 ' I aS-m I c 3 a 8< a “ ^@ 5 Z Sika-q l l ” 3 2. 9 (fi s t 5 § ! I 383 ■ l i ft, eB 30 ai’ i I I by the Am trictn Library focus will still be on you. tives will be accurate. j a s r 5 h u i ’ oc “ 3 A**ociation ARIES (March 21-April 19) You II be at 8 S b | 8 | JTc 2* ? • 3 O 2 i i f i ' M i ’ l l Crossword SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NOV.22) Conditions s 03 j a § - 3 ^ (O a O T a « *• i| | | * 9"0 < o 5- ^ II 8,1 < % u r might not start out to your liking today, your best today it you’re involved in QS O S " | ¥ 8. some form of social activity. Your pres­ l i l s l f i ' 0 9 0 "’8 ? | Fiction but everything will end up to your satis­ faction. Hold onto this thought with high ence will have a cheerful and positive ef­ 7 i ® "^2 i l l ? i a s > ^ 7 Implement of Answer to Previous Puzzle 1. HOLD THE DREAM ^Birthday a ACROSS fect on others. ■ ; p | i by Barbara Taylor Bradford (Double­ hopes. S“ § A warfare SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don t TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Chance may C • 7 CA day, $17.95) S «pl. 15,1965 g.gS'l CO .2 s be afraid to think In more expansive put you in the right spot at the right time ffo'gl 1 Jammed 8 Noun suffix 2. SKELETON CREW S s s i ,§ lf = 3 ' Your financial prospects look encourag­ terms than usual today. In fact, big plans today to benefit from a material oppor­ 7 Married 9 Trickle by Stephen King (Putnam, $18.95) 3. FAMILY ALBUM ing In the year ahead. You will have more will have a better chance o1 succeeding tunity. II will have something to do with 13 Hold out 10 British psersss by Danielle Steel (Delacorte, $16.95) opportunities than usual to add to your than little ones. your career. ISO a 3)a 9 ^ saasocTOXrs'S' 2 7*2. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You 9 a 7 a. Z 2 o i 5 8 I ^ o n \ 9 3a 14 Incenaa 11 Selvas 4. THE CIDER HOUSE RULES holdings or earnings. GEMINI (May 21-Juns 20) Your chances > n § g g 'f y - s 'S S S (A >=9“»,W ««»Z,2| 1^55^ VIRGO (Aug. 23-8«pl. 22) Instead of should be quite lucky today where your lor success will be greatly enhanced to­ ^ p l ^ § 9 ^ * o 3“ = s f = - i .5.^U 8^n|o||^5.|A;ai5:l5i 15 Tooth covering by John Irving (Morrow, $16.95) ^o i ® 9 ' c o f < ^ i ?” o - ”ga:5o£,“ Z! m 12 Impression farming out projects to professionals to­ material Interests are concerned. Some­ day If you look upon life as a game in­ b t o < f <= TJ S j « ? 5 » TJ • 3 a.' 5. THE CLASS g"*) " “ S®“ | s i ^ i ® ? I 5 ’ ^8 9 J-0 • - s S f 16 Muskmalon day, apply your mind and talents. You thing could suddenly develop that could stead of a chore. The right attitude will _ - g l l s J s s ? S 9 O Q. £ R ^ ^ ? 7 9 A 9 c® l l 5 : § l r s i 2 M 5 19 Bird (comb. by Erich Segal (Bantam. $17.95) ..7R «A S-9 _ a o 3 3^0 ■ 17 Settlea bill 6. IF TOMORROW COMES can do them yourself and save a lot of Increase your holdings. put you in a winner’s circle. ? . co< r f _i a ?= f < .5 f ^ s l ” | l 5 5 i? form) i ' l i i i 3 3 CO M rn itt 0^.S-,3^G| by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow. $17.95) money. Major changes are ahead for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Favorable CANCER (June 21-July 22) A person " I 2 - * ” s “ a - B * ^ 9 2 a fT' w >5*3 ® i i 18 Track circuit i f f l o y S S ”. . . i i l U l j 3 S • 21 Hotel 7. JUBAL SACKETT VIrgos In the coming year. Send lor your changes are taking place in your per­ with whom you have strong emotional T l ! i t | 1.5 a ? | p n - i I -f f i-g s s • 9 ag^j ’ I I i ^ 5 20 Nuisance sonality and attitude that are obvious to bonds could be a lucky channel for you I ^ | f : -■ o a s 22 Token of by Louis L-Amour (Bantam, $16.95) Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 ° Z - . 5 21 Devastation 8. INSIDE, OUTSIDE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. others. Don’t be surprised today it you today and introduce something new and Si?|o8| i’l a ? s|i“S I ll *1 S “> 9 S 3 s * s i f s i i ® l-Q a • affection by Herman Wouk (Little. Brown, Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. start getting compliments. worthwhile into your life. 5-0 T 7C< 9 2 I 23 Proportion a ® = o - a ‘ 23 Old coin $19.95) LIBRA (sitpl. 23*OcL 23) You have an PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) It will be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll be luckier i i ; r S ls 27 Nonssnsa difficult to fool you today because your than usual today in a situation where you I • Z>-* '• i f f l : 24 Egyptian deity 9. THE FOURTH DEADLY SIN extra quality today that will make you a S | g > = i'S ? ! l ? f - I 32 Legends by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam. standout wherever you go. It matters not perception will be exceptionally keen. are in close association lor a common t i - s ^ 2 < '7 xg 25 Train (Sp.) $17.95) whether the grtxip Is large or small, the What you perceive as underlying mo­ cause. Be "we-minded” -9 2 a a. g i | i 33 Genus of 31 Rhone tributary 47 Beach feature II*? ? l | s l “ &8.> 26 Hostels 10. THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER currants 37 Four score 48 Nigerian by Tom Clancy (Naval Institute 34 About 2B Neat of 3B 506, Roman tribuman Press, $14,95) (a) N) 7n 35 Old Roman pheasants 41 Pupil (Fr.) Nonfiction cs» 3 ^0) 9-07 — a a 9 “ ’5 3 'a. p | | | 5 49 Alto ) S ® ® @ @ 0 b » 5 © i ? ^ f | 9 ? H 8 I S S 2 .11!? s#o 5 ?S >S? ' “ 7? ? ^ 42 Clean a floor S .d ^ official 29 In the asms 50 Try out 1. lACOCCA Bridge m n ° n a t'* o B 5I .0 43 Silkworm by Lee lacocca with William Novak i? S ! 5 S g 3 » . 2 i | a | l i l f f i 5""'l = S.® 2 “ 36 Oil source place (abbr.) 52 Pipe fitting unit > T1 ^ “ q (A Q It S Q Z 44 Shabby clothing (Bantam. $19.95) ® 3 a o> a 3 c 0 z - — ■9-g < ~ z S « S S 2" 2 S * S _ l s l i ’5 • n t > ^ l i ^ ^ s 39 Passover feast 30 Far (praf.) 46 Son (Fr.) 54Zaro 2. MY MOTHER’S KEEPER overtaking with the jack, and trumped * I a 5 s I I ^ -9 ' l 9 | '8 o $17.95) ♦ 2 needed the club finesse, but he had a Inlill It z.^ » □ p PM p s | f | “ p i ? 4. SMART WOMEN, FOOLISH 7 0 « = m i f | | 5 Hodges 16 16 ♦ AJ87 By James Jacoby little extra going for him. He played m p 2 9 » • ■ -< 9 Q. d CHOICES ilifil *y 33 9 y 3 *l|s 47 Irish clan out his remaining red winners. West * i = *oi i t ^ i l I » by Dr. Connell Cowan and Dr. Met- WEST EAST g s a i l s , 17 16 20 Our final hand from the 1985 Caven­ either had to discard the spade king or s g f l l 8 ? ^ ,sfi^ ‘if!- my 51 Ghost vyn Kinder (Clarkson N. Potter. ♦ K J ♦ 10 8 7 8 2 dish Pairs has a bit of everything — come down to only one club. If that ■3 = ® • ‘- S o p I ^ o 53 Make poulbis $14.95) V74S ♦ 9 bidding gadgets, a closely bid slam 7 S’ 9* H ■a i ^ d x | | 2 5. A PASSION FOR EXCELLENCE ♦ 876 ♦AQ9S4 club were the queen, well and good for ? s a ? g i i ? m > 55 Pendant and an unusual plajwthat you should the declarer. If not. since South would 24 2S za ze za so si by Thomas J. Peters and Nancy K. ♦ Q 109 5 4 ♦ 32 56 Winy Austin (Random House, $19.95) learn right now. * know the remaining card in West's SOUTH 57 Songstress Shir- 6. DR. BERGER'S IMMUNE POWER The three-diamond bid by North hand, he would rise with the club ace I C m 9/S\ 7 2"® : M j f I f H ^ I s o ♦ AS was a mini-splinter, showing four- ;/ g-3 3. 1 8 S @ 0 sP00I2-S2® 5 } g = P | S i s ® | a g ) CA 9. d 7 S 9 DIET and maybe catch the doubleton queen iw g S g I Ilf I n ig ley by Stuart M. Berger. M.D. (NAL ♦KJ6S2 card heart support, a singleton dia­ in Bast’s hand. s ? 5 ’ra I T .- I H M,3,o i g’a i s s S 5 i f “ 5 — CA 12 - -o a iPtflS £ . | | i l S o | I s l l f i ' 58 Earliatt born Books. $14.95) ♦ KJ103 3 2.S I | n « P j mond and a normal-to-sound opening ® g ® < 5 ? . n _a l ? | s - .S-” S f 7. NOTHING DOWN ♦ K6 ^ ® < •sfli DOWN bid. W ia extra values, North could This play is called a pop-up squeeze. t i f f s f g s i i ' f S p p m \ by Robert Allen (Simon & Schuster, - I ? I L £ l ‘ i s 7 ? f ,3 1 Vulnerable: Ekut-West have made a strong splinter bid of four West must show up with the club ■ - P 0 I ■ 0 i ?■ -=": ^ ^ 7 ? | 3 ^ m ^ ^ o r 3 $16.95) >|1 If 4lSi S _M 9a SlcAdS.3,2 ^ 5 S-cog m 1 Sob Dealer: North diamonds. The five-spade response to queen. If it doesn’t appear, you can as­ s | S 9 8. YEAGER Blackwood was another special bid, sume that Ekist must hold it, and play l i i ? i 2 Sicilian resort by Gen. Chuck Yeager and Leo n | i ] -.> o > I S ' l i i 42 43 44 46 48 West North East . Saath showing two aces plus the queen of the accordingly. S a g s 3 Normandy Janos (Bantam. $17.95) iS.ji5 f f 1 | ^ “ 1 | : t i i I »| 5 m L'J® 9 i 9. BREAKING WITH MOSCOW agreed-upon trump suit. After that, TT C Z ai a invasion day 61 82 by Arkady N. Shevchenko (KnopI, South bid six hearts. I ?pl (comp, wd.) 5’3’t i . West led his partner’s suit. Ekist won s E ?2 66 $18.95) :| 8 4 ;-? s y 4 Mouth parts 10. AT MOTHER'S REQUEST the ace and returned a spade. Ekist I s ? w-oany y l i f s ; i : * 5 Sooner than 67 by Jonathan Coleman (Atheneum, would hardly have played away from Baseball on TV will always lack some­ H [s | s i : i $17.95) the spade king, so declarer rose with thing until they devise a way for the i til r i ? i > 6 Songttrtaa Opening lead: ♦ 8 •ms. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN * e ace. He ruffed the 10 of diamonds, home- screen fans to scream at the (0 1 98 5 by NEA. Inc played ace of hearts and the heart 10, umpire. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 14, 1985 - 11 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 14, 1985 Pawtucket teachers defy judge’s order F O C U S / P eople

By Steve KarnowskI strike was called after all night United Press International talks broke off. "It’s history now,” said Ray­ Striking teachers in Pawtucket, mond Green of the Indiana Educa­ R.I., defied a judge’s back-to-work tion Employment Relations order and teachers in Marion, Ind., Board. "Itwasoverbeforeitreally Turka survivor struck for 85 minutes today as ever got started.” walkouts in five other states Classes already had been can­ disrupted classes for 109,000 stu­ celed for the district’s 7,500 dents nationwide. students. Halina Wind’s will to live enabled her to live 14 months in a sewer The strikes affected 43,500 stu­ Teachers returned to work today dents in Washington state, 34,000 in in Colchester, Vt., and in Escorse, Michigan, 18,000 in Pennsylvania, Mich., were back in classrooms Halina (Zipoorah Wind) Preston awaited her began to walk until she reached the gate of the 8,500 in Rhode Island, 3,100 in ending four-day strikes in the two bypass operation without compiaint. high prison wall. She walked out of the gate and Illinois and 2,000 in Ohio. school systems. In Escorse, nego­ “I have lived 40 years on borrowed time,” she stood still at the other side, against the wall. Nearly all of the 600 striking tiators agreed to defer talks on said. ‘Tm not afraid of open-heart surgery.” teachers in Pawtucket defied a The ghetto by then had become a Judenlager, or salaries until a school levy is So begins a remarkable story in the Julag — a camp for Jews. No Jew was allowed back-to-work order today, forcing passed. the cancellation of classes for an Philadelphia Inquirer’s Sunday magazine. there'during the day. They worked outside the The school board in Flint, Mich., The story ran on Mother’s Day, 1983. It was eighth day. Thursday filed suit against 1,643 ghetto and returned only to sleep. She could not Superior Court Judge Corinne striking teachers, seeking an in­ written by Philadelphia Inquirer staff writer stand there long, because they would come Grande issued the order Thursday, junction to end a three-week David Preston about his mother. looking for her in a minute. She crossed the street, saying there was no exception to a walkout that has kept 29,229 She was the sister of Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus walked Rush with the houses, flush with the state law barring strikes by public students from classes in the state’s of Temple Beth Sholom in Manchester. The story buildings, and she walked on a little farther. employees. second largest district. described how Rabbi Wind’s sister survived the Schools Superintendent Robert Despite a $1 million concession Holocaust by living side by side with rats for 14 SUDDENLY, she heard Yiddish words: “Come Gerardi said only a small group of months in a sewer in Lvuv, Poland. teachers showed up for work today by striking Seattle teachers, nego­ in! Come in! ’’ A man struggled with her. "You and students who came to school tiations with the Seattle School Their parents were Joshua and Hannah Wind. must be the one who just escaped from were sent home. District yielded no significant The family lived in the little town of Turka, Weisenhof.” Union officials said they would progress Thursday. The strike, Poland. Joshua Wind was the village watchmaker Halina was startled. "How do you know?" appeal Grande’s decision and seek which began Sept. 3, has affected and a Chasid, a very Orthodox Jew, loved and “They’re looking for you. Come in." to have her order stayed in the 43,500 students. revered by the townspeople. “I’m not going,” she insisted. Rhode Island Supreme Court. Rick Oglesby, chief negotiator The Winds lived in a storefront house near the Then she heard the calming voice of an old Teachers are seeking a 27 percent for the 3,700-member Seattle center of town. They rented out an upstairs Teachers Association, said the woman, a grandmother. “Come in, my child. raise over three years, but the apartment in order to raise money for the Wind Don’t be afraid. ’ ’ And they pulled her in. school committee has offered a 5 concessions were in the areas of children’s education. The Winds broke tradition percent raise over one year. discretionary funds for extracur­ It was a dark cellar. She saw a hunchbacked by sending their children to a secular high school man, a woman, a few other people. The 4 In Marion, Ind., 463 teachers ricular activities and extra pay for reached a tentative agreement clerical staffs. — one reason why Rabbi Wind’s sister was able to grandmother’s presence made things better, but with the city school board, ending A nine-day strike by 164 em­ survive the war. Halina still was afraid. what is believed to be the shortest ployees of the Stark County Mental Rabbi Wind left Poland for the Jewish "I want to go back,” she said. "I want to go back teachers’ strike in Indiana history. Retardation Center in Canton, Theological Seminary of America in New York to Weisenhof." The teachers association called Ohio, was upheld as legal Thurs­ City in December 1938. He was in the midst of . “She must be hungry,” the hunchback said. off pickets set up just 85 minutes day by the State Employment arranging for his sister to enroll in the Teachers’ “Let’s give her something to eat.” And he brought earlier outside the district’s 12 Relations Board. The center Institute in New York City when the war broke serves 800 mentally retarded and her some food. schools after the school board out. "My name is Jacob," the hunchback said. presented a proposal union leaders developmentally disabled children It seems particularly fitting to run an excerpt of called "a positive package." The and adults. "Don’t worry. You’ll stay with us for a while. this piece today. The Jewish New Year begins We’ll make you legal here. We’ll get you another Sunday night. ID. That’s no problem, because every day ’The 10 days between Rosh Hashana and Yom someone either is shot or dies. We’ll get you the ID Kippur have traditionally been a time for Jewish of somebody who is legal here, who is working Fire Calls people to consider the mysteries and here.” commitments of life. In synagogues around the Manchester (Town). world, Jews,ask God to inscribe them, and renew Thursday, 10:27 p.m. — dumps­ JACOB BROUGHT HER food once a day, and Thursday, 9:45 a.m. — unneces­ ter fire, 45 N. School St. (Eighth them, in the Book of Life. she stayed hidden until they brought her a new sary alarm, 400 N. Main St. District), Halina’s incription in the Book of Life must have identification. Name: Halina Dienstag. (Eighth District). Thursday, 10:36 p,m, — medical been a very special one. Occupation: tailor, seamstress. Halina went to Thursday, 9:54 a.m. — power call, 30 Griswold St, (Town, work with the others, employed as a tailor in the failure, Manchester Community Paramedics), WHAT WE PRESENT HERE is only an College (Town). Schwartz factories in Lvov. (The Germans called Thursday, 11 p,m, — medical excerpt. Preston is writing a full-length book the city Lemberg.) The clothes of murdered Jews Thursday, 1:41 p.m. — water call, 40 Olcott St., apt. 108 (Town, about his mother. He describes a woman who flow alarm, 203 Progress Drive Paramedics). from the Janowska camp were brought to the (Town). liked being called a typical Jewish mother... a Schwartz factories, where Halina and the others S Thursday, 2:31 p.m. — medical Friday, 12:16 a.m. — medical woman who had time for everyone, including the cleaned and deloused them. The clothes were then call, 18 Westwood St. (Town. call, 59 High St. (Town, Jehovah’s Witnesses, whom she talked with for sent to Germany for German families, and Paramedics). Paramedics). hours, explaining her joy in Judaism... a woman German uniforms were mended to be sent to the Thursday, 5:33 p.m. — medical Friday, 3:09 a,m. — medical who led the fight to have the Holocaust taught in front. call, 30 (iriswold St. (Town, call, 18 Elsie Dr. (Town, Delaware schools. Paramedics). On May 16,1943, the Warsaw ghetto uprising Paramedics). It is a remarkable story of life and survival. As took place. Two weeks later, on the night of June 1, Thursday, 5:37 p.m. — medical Friday, 9:19 a.m. — medical Jews remember their history at this time of year, call, 35 Benton St. (Town, call, 353 Hillstown Road (Town, the Lvov ghetto was liquidated. It began as the Herald photos by Pinto they can remember Rabbi Wind’s sister, an Jewish workers returned from work. Ukrainian Paramedics). Paramedics). educator and lecturer on the Holocaust for more E Thursday, 7:21 p.m. — motor Friday, 11:38 a.m. — mutual aid and German police grabbed them off the trucks, Feast your eyes here vehicle accident, 626 Center St. to Eighth Utilities District (Town). than 30 years. She was the moving force behind rounded them up, shot several. the Garden of the Righteous Gentiles in People ran in every direction, falling Wilmington, Del., a memorial to Christians who Manchester’s first Feast Fest draws the everywhere. Some swallowed poison to kill saved Jewish lives during the Nazi era. themselves. The barracks where Halina lived in hungry and the curious on opening day CELEBRITY AUCTION This is her story. Lvov were located on Peltevna Street. By the fall of 1942, only three Jewish families Friday. Left, Bob Magowan samples some Underneath was the sewer system, which flowed St. James Church were left in Turka, Poland. The Germans, who into the Peltev River. Jacob, the hunchback, shish kebab while Mrs. Wayne Wright 896 Main St., Manchester had invaded in 1939, needed Zeeman the tailor, rushed over to Halina. P Brohner the shoemaker, and Wind the “Come with its. We’ll try to get into the sewer on watches her husband enjoy the last of the Saturday, September 21, 6-7:30 watchmaker. The rest had been murdered or Peltevna Street.” treat they bought. Items from: Michael Landon, Jack Lemmon, John Travolta, shipped to the extermination camps. Johnny Carson, Tom Selleck, Joan Rivers, Wayne Gretzky, One evening the families decided that Fayga THEY WENT INTO the cellar, and through a The country of Beliz, formerly just to name a few. Teams represented with pictures, was the only remaining Jew who stood a chance of Halina (Zipporah Wind) Preston, in a a sewer. She is the sister of Manches­ door to a little pantry, where they came to a tiny named British Honduras, was baseballs, hockey pucks, etc. surviving. She spoke excellent Polish and knew photo taken in the 1950s. She survived ter’s Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus of, opening. the Catholic prayers because her friends from Obituaries Britain’s last colony on the Ameri­ BOB CAMERON AUCTIONEERS the Holocaust by living for 14 months in Temple Beth Sholom. "It’s not too far,” said Jacob. "We’ll go through can mainland. school were Catholic. Men couldn’t be considered, this opening, and through some pipes, and through because they had been circumcised and thus could some other pipes, and eventually we’ll go down to Bessie Mudge daughter, Ruth M. Bosco of Christian burial at 11 a.m. at Pat and Brian wish to welcome back their regular customers be easily identified. shuddered as she heard them speak of the Jews: “Sign this paper,” he barked. the Peltev." Bessie Ford Southwick Mudge, Hartford: a sister, E. May Cooper Sacred Heart Church in Vernon. Fayga decided to assume the name Halina ”Oh my God, haven’t they finished them all yet? He pushed Halina into the pipe. She crawled of East Sumner, Maine; and three Burial will be in St. James with the: She looked at the paper. “Todesurteil,” it said. 89, formerly of 13 Chestnut St,, died Naszkiewicz, a former classmate about whom she There are still some left! ” “Death sentence.” He was asking her to sign her through and was pulled out at the other end. She Friday at a local convalescent grandchildren. Cemetery. Calling hours are Sun­ The funeral will be Monday at 10 knew personal details. She knew that her father’s own death sentence. could hear water trickling. They went down some home. She was the widow of Harold day from 2 to 4 p.m and from 7 to 9 name was John, her mother’s name was Mary, Mudge. a.m. at the Dillon-Baxter Funeral p.m. BOLTON NOTCH WHEN CHRISTMAS came to Lvov, Mrs. pipes, then entered another pipe where the water She was born on May 22, 1896, in Home, 1276 Berlin Turnpike, We­ Memorial donations may be her brother’s name was Stephen. The real Halina Szczepaniak held a mass in the house. But when IF I DON’T sign it, Halina thought, he’ll beat me was coming down hard. More pipes. Finally they Amesbury, Mass., and had been a thersfield, with the Rev. Raymond made to the Rockville Public no longer lived in Turka. So they made false the communion wafers were distributed, Halina, until I do. And if I sign it, they will kill me anyway. heard something that sounded like a river. Halina resident of Manchester for the past G. Clark, officiating. Burial will be Health Nursing Association, Park Grand Re-Opening Extravaganza identification for Fayga, and she became the last instead of receiving the wafer on her tongue, Halina signed her death certificate. A Ukrainian stepped out, looked around. A lot of people were seven years. She had lived most of in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. Street, Rockville, Conn., 06066. hope of the last Jews of Turka. reached for it with her hand. Immediately, the policeman came in, kicked her. there. Some held Rashlights, some held candles. her life in Hartford. Before she Calling hours will be Sunday from 2 September 13th - September, 17th She was to leave at dawn, while it was still dark. others knew. ”Go forward,” he ordered. The Peltev flowed through the middle, with retired, she worked at the Ameri­ to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In Memoriam She would wear a scarf over the yellow armband The landlady told Halina she would have to Halina went forward, the Ukrainian policeman paths just wide enough for a sewer worker on can Standard Co, in Hartford, which Jews were required to wear at all times. leave, and she recommended a place. Halina kicking her from behind. He led her to a ceil and either side. It was dark, unpaved, dirty and She was a member of the Frank K. Ray In loving memory of our Dad, Les­ Without a word, Hannah placed a Virgin Mary could go there to find a room, then return for her locked the door. It was late. Halina lay down on smelly. Every now and then, she heard a splash Emanuel Lutheran Church and the 750 ml medallion from the watchmaker’s shop on a chain belongings. Halina took her advice. But Mrs. Manchester Senior Citizens. She is Frank K. Ray, 71,'of 77 Campbell lie Jay. the cold stone Roor. She wanted just to sleep. She when someone slipped into the water. Some people - SPECIAL NOTICE! around her daughter’s neck. Szczepaniak had Isetrayed her. slept, awoke, slept, awoke. Screams came from just jumped in, to drown. Others thought they survived by a son. James C. Mudge Ave., Vernon, died Friday at his You will be loved and Riunite Italian Wine “Remember,” her father told her. “Your name of East Hartford; three daughters, home. He was the husband of remembered in our hearts On October lot, 1985, T h e When Halina walked into the place, she found the other rooms. She was in pain. From a small could swim along with the river to the outskirts of Sharon R. Chapman of Cecile (Rocheleau) Ray. forever Dad. is Halina Naszkiewicz. You must forget us, the Ukrainian police and several Jews who had been window, dawn slowly crept in. the city and then run away. Manchester, Diane Strube of Cov­ He was bom on Feb. 11, 1914, in Federal tax on liquor will increase home, your real name. You must remember only caught. The man kicked the door open. “(Jet up and go,” Halina held onto the hunchback, and they entry and Shirley Hague of Hart­ Aetna, Maine, and had been a Sadly missed, significantly. Purchases made *2.49 one thing; 3080 Broadway. That is where Leon is. “What is your name?” the police asked. he ordered. walked carefully on the path alongside the wall. ford: 14 grandchildren; 10 great resident of Vernon since 1952. Joan. Debbie It’s only a number, and it’s only a street, so it & Son, George before that will result in savings of “Halina Naszkiewicz,” she said. ”I am a “Where?” Halina asked. He pulled her into a tight tunnel. "Our sewer grandchildren; one great-great Before he retired in 1979, he had 1 Ltr. - 80 Proof cannot betray you. And should you survive, if you Christian.” workers are here. Just come with me." been employed by the Mai Tool He didn’t answer. He began to whip her. “Now granchild; one niece; and one one to three dollars per bottle. will remember tffat address, you will be able to They began beating her. keep going,” he said, and he led her through the nephew. Division of the Gulf and Western j Gllbey’s Gin locate your brother and reclaim your identity. ”I am a Christian,” she insisted. “My father’s 'The funeral will be Monday at Corp. in Vernon for 15 years. He You will never see prices this low corridors. He opened a door. The courtyard was INSIDE, Halina saw several people. Two with In Memoriam ^ was Should you survive, you will be able to tell the name is John. My mother’s name is Mary.” paved with gravestones from the Jewish high boots appeared to be sewer workers. ‘ 11:30 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral had previously been employed by . in Connecticut agalnll world what happened. ’ ’ Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be Burr Nurseries of Manchester for $816 But they continued beating her. “Now let’s go,” cemetery. She crossed to the gate, and there stood "They have agreed to save 20 people,” someone at the convenience of the family. 11 years. He was a parishioner of In loving memory of my husband, *6.39 On Nov. 10,1942, Fayga Wind walked out the they said. a cattle truck loaded with people. Halina was said. ‘"They will take us away from the Peltev into Calling hours are Sunday from 2 to Sacred Heart Church in Vernon. Leslie Jay, who died September 14, front door as Halina Naszkiewicz. Nobody shed a They took her to the police station, where she another spot within the sewer system, and they 1977. Miller High Life Beer pushed inside the truck. Well, she thought, this is 5 p.m. Besides his wife, he is survived tear. It was a cold day in the Carpathians. She was was led in front of a well-dressed man seated it. Now they are taking us to the Janowska camp, wilt bring us whatever is needed.” 4 Memorial donations may be by a son, Mark P. Ray of 750 ml 19. behind a desk. His boots shone. Behind him hung a and to the Sands, the horrible execution spot Halina looked around. Besides the two sewer Manchester; a daughter, MaureeiF September comes to me with made to the American Cancer sad regret *8.99 M&R Asti portrait of Hitler. On the desk was a whip. Other behind the camp. workers, 20 people were there. She was the 21st. Society or the American Heart C. Tyler of Vernon; two brothers. plus depoelt ‘ 7.99 AT ’THE ’TRAIN STATION, HaUna Rushed her people were in the room. Association. Forest Ray of .Carmel, Maine, and This date I will never forget. “Where are we going?” she asked a young Jew The night of the liquidation, Halina saw a 12 oz. cant 1 Ltr. - 80 Proof armband down a toilet. She bought a ticket, “What’s your name?” he asked. in a police uniform. woman who reminded her of her own mother. The Lawrence Ray of New Castle, Loved tc Remembered Always boarded a train, began reading the newspaper ads Maine; two sisters, Bertha Mit­ Wife Flora warm aultcaaa Majorska "Halina Naszkiewicz,” she replied. ’’We’re going to the ghetto,” he said. “We are woman’s name was Pepa Chigier, and she stood Emma M. Tilden chell of Hamden, Maine, and Ardis for rooms. She picked an address in the Aryan going to Weisenhof. ’ ’ with her children, Kristina, 7, and Pavel, 4. Her Emma M. (Williams) Tilden of Meharg of Lancaster, Texas; four Vodka *4.65 section. Disembarking at Lvov, she walked to that HE TOOK THE WHIP in his hand and whipped Instead of being executed on the spot, Halina husband, Ignacy Chigier, had come up with the Hartford, wife of Arthur C. Tilden, Card of Thanks 750 ml address. It was a typical Catholic house in Poland, her. » grandchildren; and several nieces 1 Ltr. was being taken with a truck full of other “false idea of knocking out an opening through the died Thursday at Hartford Hospi­ and nephews. St. Jude’s Novena Baileys Irish Cream with pictures ail around. It belonged to a Mrs. "Halina Naszkiewicz,” she said again. Aryans” to Weisenhof, a prison within the ghetto, concrete that separated the basement of the tal, She was the mother of Robert The funeral will be Monday at 10 Barcardi Szczepaniak, a poor widow with two working He whipped her again. ' a temporary place to stay before being sent to the barracks from the sewer pipe that led to the A. Tilden Sr. of Hebron. a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, may the Sacred Heart of Jesus was daughters Halina’s age. She told the woman she She repeated the name, and again he whipped Sands. Peltev River so there would be an escape route in She also is survived by a 400 Main St., with a mass of Rum be adored, glorified, loved and $1750 ‘ 6.89 was a Christian girl who was forced to leave her. This went on for a while. Screams and cries case of an “action.” >12.59 Turka because she had a Jewish boyfriend. could be heard from the other rooms, where AT WEISENHOF, the stench was unbearable. In the Lvov ghetto, Chigier had become preserved throughout the 750 ml Halina took the room. She said her prayers world now and forever. Sacred similar interrogations were going on. Halina The place was filthy, the people looked like acquainted with the hunchback, Jacob John William Connolly, M.D. every morning, kneeling in front of a holy picture thought; He may have a daughter my age. What Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. We are shadows. Buckets served as toilets. The day after Berestycki, a poor young tailor from the city of Dr. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Jack Daniels and crucifix. Silently, she also said the Sh’ma, the have I got to lose? she arrived, a guard told her, "It’s your turn to Lodz. Tlie Germans didn’t need a tailor at the Jude worker of miracles, prau "A Notch Above the Rest’ most sacred of all Jewish prayers. Is pleased to announce the relocation of his was ‘Til bet your are a father.” empty the buckets.” time; they needed a locksmith. So Jacob became a for us. Many in store specials! $1019 It was excruciating for her to watch the Jews “Yes, I am,” he said. Grabbing a bucket, she walked through the locksmith in the ghetto. Chigier discovered that he practice to - Say this prayer nine times a *7.99 being led between their workplace in Lvov and "I bet you have a daughter my age.” prison until she arrived at the main door. For was a capable hioy and it would be a good idea to day. By the 6th day your their quarters in the Janowska concentration “Yes, Ido.” some reason the door was open, and there were no know him. camp every morning and night, with whips and “How do you have the heart to me?” 36 Haynes Street prayer will be answered. It has BOLTON NOTCH PACKAGE STORE M Rt 44 at the wM of tba 384 axtaMlm la laitM guards. Halina walked into the prison courtyard, Chigier made a deal with a sewer worker named dogs and police along the Janowska Road. It was “She’s Christian,” he said. “And you are dirty holding the bucket of excrement. It was a M anchester never been known to fail. cold, and they were wrapped in rags. Jew.” Leopold Socha, who used to come down into the 'lieautiful day. ghetto with his assistant, Stefan Wroblewski. Both Publication must be promised. All prices are effective Fri. Sept. 13thruTues. Sept. 17th. Prices do not include Some fell along the way. Sometimes in the He continued to whip her. Her head was 647-9354 643-9566 Conn. Sales tax. Quantities are limited and may be restricted at owners discre­ She knew that on Fridays the trucks came to men were Christians. Chigier would pay Socha a Thank you. evening, while Mrs. Szczepaniak played cards spinning. The man reached for a document and take people to the Sands. Tomorrow would be - A.L.S. tion. In case of typographical errors minimum posted retails will prevail. with her friends at the round table, Halina began filling it out. He shoved it in front of her. Friday. Halina put the bucket on the ground, and Please turn to page 12 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Seot. 14. 1985 -_11

Advice Weddings Teen pulled between parents / ;v tired of stretching the truth

DEAR DEAR LADY: The next time you ABBY: I am 16 fly, carry your birdseed-birdshot and my prob­ mixture in your purse. If it trips the lem is my par­ alarm, you could show it to the ents. I love inspectors without them both and Dear Abby embarrassment. hope they ar­ en't staying Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: “ Cliff” and I have married be­ been married for 23 years, and cause of me, we've had what I consider a good because I think marriage, but something bothers they both would me. Before we met. Cliff was be happier if engaged to “ Ellen,” but he caught m they were divorced. DEAR ABBY: The letter from her with another man and broke off They lie to each other and they the man who worries whether the with her. Soon after, we met, fell in both ask me to lie for them. My staples used in his vasectomy love and were married. Ellen is / mother has several boyfriends, might trip an airport's security also married and lives in another and my father has one ladyfriend alarm reminds me of my problem. state, and Cliff has kept in touch that I know about for sure. Neither I ’ve been single-breasted since with her all these years. He’s This is a photo of a banquet held at the forehead. Halina must have added it in of my parents knows what the my 1964 mastectomy. Though I've especially close to Ellen’s son, who other is doing, but I do. They are tried various prostheses, the one is being married next month. end of the war on the occasion of later years to identify the man who not being fair to each other, they I ’m most comfortable with— don’t \ Malina's birthday. Socha, the man who saved her life. are not being fair to me and they laugh — is a plastic bag filled with Cliff plans to go to the wedding saved her, has a cross marked on his are not being fair to the friends birdseed, tightly closed and en­ and says I am welcome to go with they are lying to. I don’t know how cased in a little cotton pouch. (I him, but I don’t really want to go. to handle it. buy parakeet seed from the This has me so upset I can’t think I need some advice, but please supermarket.) The birdseed shifts straight. I ’ve always wondered don’t say where this is from. Sign with my movements, as my why Cliff has taken such an me... natural breast does. But since I ’m interest in that boy. I ’ve even Turka survivor an A-cup, it isn't heavy enough to TIRED OF LYING wondered if the boy was his. keep from riding up, so I accepted Mrs. David W. Croft Mrs. John T. Wilcox Jr. Mrs. Todd E. Shorts Mrs. Russell C. Dagenais my husband’s suggestion and I don’t know what to do. Should I 4 Continued from page 11 poetry in the sewer, mostly satiri­ The first snow had fallen. Above DEAR TIRED: Talk to both added about a teaspoon of birdshot go with him or not? Or should I try cal poetry. They also told stories, them, the snow had melted in the parents privately. Tell them that for added weight. to stop him from going? little bit each week, and Socha discussed politics, read, and com­ shape of an L. It was the shape of you are tired of lying, and urge Croft-Falconieri Wilcox-McCarthy Shorts-Weerden Dagenais-Mazzotta Query: If I wear this gadget AFRAID TO DIG DEEPER would save a group of Jews. peted for who was better educated, them to get counseling so that they the pipe in which the Jews were when I fly, will the birdshot trip the Chigier told Socha and Wroblewski who remembered more poetry, staying. The Germans became can quit lying to each other and Lisa Ann Falconieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Anne McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeannette Ann Weerden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theresa Ann Mazzotta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. security alarm? It would be most DEAR AFRAID: Your signature where the money was hidden. They who knew more Latin. suspicious and sent down some asking you to lie for them. Robert H. Cote of 162 Homestead St., married David Joseph E. McCarthy of 99 Ferguson Road, married John A. Weerden Jr. of 11 Clyde Road, married Todd Joseph Mazzotta of 79 Keeney St., married Russell C. embarrassing if it did, so I leave it shows you to be a very perceptive could have grabbed it all. Instead, At Mrs. Chigier’s request, Socha sewer workers. The sewer workers Wayne Croft, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Croft of John Thomas Wilcox Jr., son of John Wilcox Sr. of Edwin Shorts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Shorts of Dagenais, son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Dagenais of 59 This is a heavy load for you to home, and wear a silicone prosthe­ woman. Not knowing is worse than Socha said: "Youjustgiveusas we brought Sabbath candles for them hadn't discovered the group, aqd East Hartford, at St. Bridget Church on Aug. 3 Wethersfield and the late Lauise Wilcox, on Sept. 7 at 481 Porter St., on Aug. 24 at Trinity Covenant Church. Trebbe Drive on Sept. 7 at Assumption Church. bear alone, so for the good of all, I sis when I travel — which is not as knowing. I think you should share need it.” to light on Friday nights. He also they went back up and report^ Trinity College chapel. The Rev. Norman Swensen officiated. The bride strongly recommend family coun­ comfortable, especially in hot your innermost feelings and nag­ The Rev. Emilio Padelli officiated. The Rev. George LaLiberte, co-pastor ot St. Mary Chigier made a deal with a sewer dug up a prayer book from the that. was given in marriage by her father. Ned Ellis was seling. You are a very intelligent weather. ging doubts with Cliff. You need to Rennette Dewees was matron of honor for her The Rev. Robert Burbank of St. James Mission, Church in East Hartford, officiated. The bride was worker named Leopold Socha, who rubble of the burning ghetto. Socha soloist and Jim McKay was organist. When Socha and Wroblewski 16-year-old, and I admire you for Please let me know. sister. Bridesmaids were Cissie King, Kathy Pozzi Rocky Hill, officiated. The bride was given in given in marriage by her parents. used to come down into the ghetto was a deeply religious man. He clear the air and put your mind at Julie Huhtala'was matron of honor for her sister. were at the sewer works, they trying to find a solution to this marriage by her father. Ann Marie Mazzotta was maid of honor foi^ her with his assistant, Stefan Wro­ MASSACHUSETTS ease. Don’t ask him not to go. Go and Ann Marie LaRosa. Bridesmaids were Jo-Ann Morano, sister of the bride, was fondest of Jacob and Halina, explained to their co-workers that family problem. sister. Donna LaBarre, Mary Gidaro and Mary Millei blewski. Both men were Chris­ BIRDSEED LADY with him. Raymond Croft served as best man for his brother. Joanne McCarthy was maid of honor for her sister. Tracy Shorts, sister of the bridegroom, and Nancy because they were both so commit­ there was no reason to worry. were bridesmaids. tians. Chigier would pay Socha a ted to their faith. "There are no Jews,” Socha told Ushers were Douglas Croft, John Dewees and Gary Holly McCarthy, Kathleen Dennehy and Judith McBride. little bit each week, and Socha his colleagues. "The Jews LaRosa. Moriarty were bridesmaids. Mike Starbuck served as best man for his cousin. Joseph Cantin served as best man. Richard would save a group of Jews. EACH OF THE JEWS had one drowned or were poisoned by the The bride, who attended Manchester High school, is John Wilcox Sr, served as be9t man for his son. Ushers were: Michael Morano. brother-in-law of the Barrows, Robert LaChanCe and David Mazzotta were Chigier told Socha and Wroblewski change of clothing and one decent gases long ago. This L may be the Mitral valve isn’t serious employed by Wee Care Day Care Nursery School. Kevin McCarthy, the bride's brother. Drew Welton bride; John A. Weerden III, brother of the bride; Eric ushers. where the money was hidden. They garment — a blouse or a shirt — heat from the nearby monasteries The bridegroom, an East Hartford High School and John Fay were ushers. Huhtala, brother-in-law of the bride; and Brian After a reception at the Colony in Vernon, the couple could have grabbed it all. Instead, that he or she would put on in the of the church and steam from their Morano and Timmy Huhtala, both nephews of the left for Hawaii. They will live in Middletown. D E A R DR. graduate, is employed by Ward Manufacturing Co. After a reception at the Colony in Vernon, the couple Socha said: “ Youjustgiveusas we morning to greet the sewer kitchens or connected with the ment. Either a program of counsel­ bride. The bride, a 1979 graduate of Manchester High GOTT: I have After a reception in Windsor, the coupie left for left for Hawaii. They will live in Rocky Hill. need it.” workers. They always cleaned up catacombs.” ing or another type of drug such as After a reception at Imperial Caterers in East School, received her bachelor's degree from the Cape Cod. They will live in East Hartford. Chigier, Jacob and the sewer before Socha and Wroblewski recently been lithium carbonate may be useful. The bride graduated cum laude with a bachelor's Windsor, the couple left for a cruise to Alaska. They University of Connecticut in 1982 and her master's workers dug through the concrete. came, scraping off the boards, diagnosed as degree in government from Wheaton College, Norton, will live in Rockvile. degree in physical therapy from Boston University in By the time Halina escaped from combing their hair. And every having mitral DEAR DR. GOTT: What would Mass. She is an underwriter for AMICA Mutual The bride graduated in 1981 from Manchester High May. She is a physical therapist at the Easter Seal Weisenhof and they offered her Friday, the sewer workers took out MONTHS PASSED. Soon, a year valve prolapse. Dr. Gott cause cracking noises in the joints Insurance Co., Glastonbury. School She is a department secretary at J.C. Penney Rehabilitation Center of Central Connecticut in shelter, the escape route was the soiled laundry, which they had gone by. They spent a long Last year I was when a man of 29 gets up to walk? The bridegroom earned his bachelor's degree at Catalog Distribution Center in Manchester. Meriden. ready. brought back washed and ironed time under the St. Bernard Cathed­ also diagnosed Peter Gott, M.D. About Town Trinity College in Hartford and his master's degree in The bridegroom also graduated from Manchester The bridegroom, a 1979 graduate ot Manchester the following Monday. ral near the St. Bernardine Monas­ a s having DEAR READER: Joint­ architecture from the University of Pennsylvania. He High School in 1981 and from Bryant College in High School, graduated in 1980 from Porter and S SOCHA CAME DOWN into the Halina had two blouses. When tery and near a park. Often they mixed connec­ cracking is a normal variation. It is employed as an architect by Don Hammerberg Smithfield, R.I., in 1985. He is an accountant for Chester Institute of Automotives. He is a manager of sewer to look for Chigier and Jacob her spirits were low and she ran out were perplexed by a strange tive disease. I indicates that your joints are Former smokers celebrate Associates of Farmington. Michael J. Thibodeau C.P.A. Taylor Rental Center in Wallingford. on the night of the liquidation. of pleasant thoughts, she would recurring noise above them. One am currently moving more than the average When he arrived, Jacob told him design clothes in her mind, think day, they asked their sewer - taking 20 mg. of amount, but you are at no risk for Smokers Anonymous will celebrate its fourth they wanted to save Halina too. about colors, fabrics, about what workers what it was. "Don't Elavil and have been told I will aged valve is easily infected with arthritis or other serious joint anniversary Sunday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the News for Senior Citizens “ Follow me,” Socha said. And he life would be like after liberation. worry,” Socha said. "It's only need to take an antibiotic when I go bacteria, your doctor is correct in disorders. Often a program of meeting room at Bonanza Steak House, 240 Spencer St. took them to a pipe farther away The sewer was usually a safe children on roller skates.” to a dentist.' I know my risk of urging you to use antibiotics at the regular exercise can reduce crack­ from the Peltev. It was cold and place, except during a storm. On Since they were the only ones in . infection is increased since I have times when bacteria may enter ing joints, because toned-up mus­ A speaker from New York, who has refrained from wet. But no one complained. one occasion, the water level rose the sewers, they were convinced MVP, butidon’tunderstandhowit your bloodstream — such as cles better support the joints. smoking for more than 12 years by using the 12-step "W e will return tomorrow,” that they were the only Jews who relates to dental work. Could you during extensive dental work. About ASAP, classes, trips and more E so high that the sewer dwellers program similar to the Alcoholics Anonymous, will Socha said. "W eTl bring you food, thought they weren't going to would survive at ail. give me some information on these Because heart valves are com­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I am 68 years address the group. The public is invited. and some dry clothing. In the two diseases? Also, 'can a side make it. They lifted the children to One day, after the Russians had posed, in part, of connective tissue, old and . have been bothered with Editor's note: This weekly column is prepared by entertainment. Sign up Oct. 4 at 9:30 a.m. butter, dessert. meantime, do not budge from here. the ceiling. entered Lvov, the Jews heard a effect of Elavil be depression? I ’m floppy mitral valves are some­ severe dizzy sjiells for a year. I Smokers Anonymous in Manchester was started as the staff of the Manchester Senior Citizens' Center. 23 years old and female. a self-help support group for men and women who Tuesday: seafood boat — cream of asparagus soup, Just trust us.” They had no "Pray, Jacob, pray,” the little knocking on the manhole cover. times associated with connective spin like a top and feel like I ’m OUR THURSDAY PROGRAMS will start Sept. 26. dessert. alternative. Their clothes sopping tissue diseases. Nevertheless, mi­ going to fly off the bed. I ’ve had a wish to stop smoking. There are no dues or fees for boy Pavel implored the “ This is Socha. You can come out By Jeanette Cave, Director Don't forget to make your reservations (or lunch Wednesday: chef slad — turkey, cheese, eggs, wet, and without food, they re­ DEAR READER: Mitral valve membership. hunchback. now. You are free. Jacob will come tral prolapse commonly occurs in brain scan and EEG tests, which before noon on Tuesday of each week. If you need a juice, biscuit, dessert. mained through the night, cra­ prolapse (floppy mitral valve) is the absence of any known disease, were normal. I suffer from sinus , Fortunately, the water finally out first, and Mr. Chigier will come The regular meetings for Smokers Anonymous, Recently I became a part of a national aging ride to the center, let us know. Thursday: fruit cup, lasagna, tossed salad, garlic wling on their hands and knees. not a serious condition. In fact, it began to subside, and they were out last. The captain of the ship so your valvular problem may be infection, my ears hurt down deep which are open to the public, are on Sundays from 8 to network called Advocates Seniors Alert Process We welcome back to the lunch program Helen bread, ice cream. The next day, Socha and Wro­ spared. goes last.” can be considered to be a relatively unrelated to your connective tissue and I have a funny noise in them. I (ASAP), a group which seeks to affect national P 9:30 p.m. at the Bonanza’s meeting room. The Winters, assistant cook, and the ROTC students. Mary Friday: egg salad sandwich, vegetable sticks, blewski came back as promised, common affliction in which one of disorder. "W e did not expect to find you The date was July 27, 1944, a take Cortisone for scleroderma celebration's time was extended an hour from the legislative issues concerning older Americans, In Ann Lawler will continue as cook. tomato rice soup, dessert. with food and dry clothes. "The the three leafy portions of the alive,” Socha said the next day. He beautiful sunny day. They came Elavil is an antidepressant. and rheumatoid arthritis, and am regular session time to allow for more socializing and exchange for alerting the people and organizations Joe Diminico needs your help to clean out the hobby ghetto is still burning,” Socha said. heart’s mitral valve become and Wroblewski left the sewer and out slowly. When it was Pavel's Although the medicine can cause also taking Tagamet. What can door prizes, one of the organizer said. ' that work on issues related to the elderly, ASAP shop so the equipment may be rearranged and new Here’s the score "There are bodies all over the stretched. Then the valve does not went to church. There, in gratitude turn, he began to cry. He was now a some sleepiness, it is not ordinarily you tell me about these symptoms ? agrees to send the most up to date information on key equipment purchased. If interested, call Joe and he Friday setback scores — Clara Hemingway. 137; place. There were about 200 people close tightly, and an extra heart for the safety of their sewer little more than 5 years old, and he a drug that causes depression. If, I have had Reynaud's since 1950. issues. As this information becomes available to me. I will give you details. Peter Cassela, 127; Helen Silver, 125; Ada Rojas, 122; in the sewers yesterday. Some of sound (murmur) can be heard as a dwellers, the two Christian sewer had forgotten what the sun and sky while taking it, you feel more will pass it on to you. Mina Reuther, 122; Gus Frank, 1'20; BessMoonan, 120. them drowned, some just walked small jet of blood squeezes by the workers lit candles. looked like. "I'm afraid. I'm depressed, ask your physician to DEAR READER: You are suf­ Sunset Club elects officers Around the country, local organizations are trying Schedule for week Monday men's golf scores — Low net — M. out. Those who tried to run away weak leaflet. Because any dam- afraid, "th e boy said. " I wanttogo consider another type of treat- fering from several troublesome to sign up doctors to accept Medicare assignment Monday: 7:30 a.m. men's golf league: 9:30 a m. Frederickson, 34: E. Fitzpatrick, 33; J. Lovett, 34; E. were caught, shot by Ukrainians, The Sunset Club will elect officers and accept dues BEFORE ONE STORM, two back to the sewer.” diseases, and the medicines you before the Oct. 1 deadline. These doctors will be ceramics class; 10 a.m. bingo; noon lunch; 12:30 Enrico, 34; R. Smyth. 34; M. Dickinson. 33; D by Poles, by Germans. There are a at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the men who had gone for drinking But with a push, Pavel came out are using are powerful. Sclero­ entitled to a fee increase. Others who do not pinochle games: bus pickup at 8 a.m. return trips at Berggen. 34. Low gross — E. Fitzpatrick, 43, J. Funke, lot of bodies on the outskirts of the Manchester Senior Citizens' Center. water were pulled along by the through a manhole into the court­ derma and rheumatoid arthritis participate will have their fees "frozen." 12:30 and 3: IS p.m. 41. city, where the Peltev comes out. current and never returned. The yard of a building that had Cinema can affect circulation, and I Applications for your medical card from the Tuesday: 8 a.m. women's golf league; 9 a.m. Now only you are left.” Pinochle Sept. 9 — John Klein, 682: Edith Albert. wife of one of the drowned men was belonged to a friend of Mrs. suppose it’s possible that your Hartford County Medical Association are still shopping: 9:30 non-grocery shopping; 10 a.m. square 673; Ernie Grasso, 659; Art Bouffard, 654; Joe On the third day, Socha and pregnant. Her name was Mrs. Chigier’s parents. Socha and Wro­ balance problems may be secon­ Child abuse seminar set available at the center. Those on limited incomes Hartford dance lessons: noon lunch: bus returns from shopping Garibaldi, 642; Maude Custer. 640; Edith O'Brien. Wroblewski returned with more Weinberg. When she learned that blewski had gone into this building 11:40; Sim 7:40,9:50— Delta PI (R) Sat dary to circulation disruption. ($15,000 for a single person, $18,000 fora couple) can at 12:30, food. They told the Jews where to Cliwma Cltv — Klu of tiM SpKtor 1:40, 3:X, 5:20, 7:X, 9:40, 11 :X ; Sun The United Methoidst Women of South United 625; A1 Gates, 621; Dom Anastasia, 607; Lottie Lavoie. her husband had perished, she and occupied an apartment that Woman (R) Sot ond Sun 1:30, 4, 7:10, However, the dizziness you des­ present their cards to member doctors of this Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. crewel class: 9:30 a.m. 604. find boards and stones so that they 1:40,3:», 5:20,7:X, 9:40. Methodist Church will present a program on physical, uttered not a word of complaint. German officers had deserted. 7:i0. — The Code Muif Be Crazy (PG) Monctiostar cribe, called vertigo, can occur in association and they will accept Medicare pinochle games; 10 a.m. Friendship (iircle; noon Pinochle Sept. 11 — Ernie Grasso, 611; Amelia could build a platform across the Later she would cry quietly to Sof and Sun 2:20,4:40,7:20,9:40.— The UA Thaaten lost — E.T. the sexual and emotional child abuse Monday at 7:30 p.m. otherwise healthy adults and may assignment. lunch; 12:30 bridge games; 12:30 arts and crafts Anastasia, 594; Edith albert, 590; Sol Cohen, 558; Bob width of the sewer and above the herself and to Halina. Home and The World Sat ond Sun 1:40, Sat ond Sun 2, at Cooper Hall of the church. Charlotte May and Coeo-Colo Kid 4:M, 7, 9:M. — National Lampoon't have nothing to do with your class; bus pickup at 8 a.m. return trips at 12:30 and sudsy, stinking water that flowed Cheryl Mowry of the State Department of Children Schubert, 552; Arnold Jensen, 550. When Mrs. Weinberg had en­ THE JEWS VIEWED each other with Perfect Kite (ihorf lublect) Sat European Vacation (PG-13) Sat and disorders. Vertigo is often difficult MOST CLASSES will start within the next several 3:15 p.m. through it. Although the boards and Sun 2,4:30, 7, 9:30. Sun 2:15,4:40,7:15,9:40. — Volunteers ' and Youth Services will speak. Literature will be Bridge — Marge Reed, 5,200: Tom Regan, 4,380: tered the sewer, no one knew she in daylight for the first time. They Koet Hartford to treat. If you have been checked weeks. Activities include square dancing, two ■ Thursday: 9 a.m. orchestra rehearsal; 10a.m. legal were saturated, the Jews were (R) Sot and Sun 2, 4, 6, S, 10. — Pink distributed. The public is invited. Bill Cooper, 3,980; Helen Bensche, 3,870. was pregnant. They had thought looked strange to themselves. laetweed Pub * cinema — Volun- Floyd: The Wall (R) Sat midnight. — out by an ear, nose and throat exercise programs, oil painting, crewel, basketweav­ aid by appointment: noon lunch. able to dry them with the warmth Senior bowling — Wendell Poucher, 531; Mike she was wearing a heavy coat. Everybody was yellow. Their hair teere (R) Sot 7:15, t:30; Sun 7:30. The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) specialist and everything is “ nor­ ing, arts and crafts, dried flowers, ceramics, Friday: 9:30 a.m. cribbage, ceramics; 10 a.m. of their bodies. Poor R eliord’t Pub B Cinema — Sot midnight. — Dawn of the Dead Sat Pierro, 528; Herb Tedford, 526; Bruno Giordano, 505; With her husband gone, it was had turned different colors. Their mal,” I suggest you talk to your refinishing and driver's education. You may call the bingo: noon lunch; 12:30 setback games: bus pick up One day, soon after they had Notional Lampoon't European Vaca- midnight. Henry Cormier, 515; Norm Lasher. 517; Charlie decided that Chigier would be the feet were swollen. Jacob couldn’t tlM (PG-l3) Sat 7:30,9:30,12; Sun7:30, Mansfield physician and ask him about a YW CA holds fall workshops center or stop by and pick up a program schedule. at 8 a.m. return trips at 12:30 a'nd 3:15 p.m. settled in, three girls in the group 9:M. Glode, 200-537; Harvey Duplin. 531. one to deliver the baby. The sewer even walk for a while. Trons-Lux College Twin — piay It prescription medicine called Anti­ Ceramics class will be taught by Elsie Meyer. Many decided to leave. “ This is not for Stiowcoee Cinema 1-9 Year of the Again Sam (PG) Sat and Sun 3, 7 with The YWCA will hold workshops and seminars for Women's bowling — Ginger Yourkas, 179-186-511; workers brought scissors. And one And they were afraid. “ Are you vert. This medicine will not react will know her from Elm Ceramics. Classes will be Menu tor week us,” one said. “ We would rather Dragon (R) Sat 1:40,4:20,7,9:X, 11:55; The Purple Rote of Cairo (PG) Sot and adults this fall at 78 N. Main St. Registration can be Pat Cleavage. 461; Lorna Kmiec. 470: Jennie Leggitt. clean towel was set aside for the sure it’s safe?” they asked Socha. Sun 1:40,4:20,7,9:30.— Compromltlng with other compounds you are Mondays and Fridays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. If you Monday: juice, stuffed peppers, corn, roll and die up there in the world as people, Poiltloni (R) Sat 1:X, 3:25,5:20, 7:30, Jan . *="• — Science done by mail or in person at the office. Child-care will 181; Violet Pulford, 187-502; Cathy Ringrose, 450. time of delivery. Socha indeed had waited until it (PG-13) Sat and Sun 3,5,7,9. taking and it may help stop your have not registered, you may do so at the first class. than live as rats in the sewer.” So 9:50, 11 :M; Sun 1:M, 3:25, 5:20, 7:S, be available for participants during morning hours. Socha and Wroblewski had said was safe. He knew that in a nearby dizzy spells. Fpr the basketweaving class, you must bring the the three girls walked out. 9 :». — Teen Wolf (PG) Sot 1:50,3:40, cine I a I — National Lampoon't For more information or a free brochure, call the there would be no way to care for town, after the Germans had f ’S ' ^4% Sun 1:50, 3:40, European Vacation (PG-13) Sot 2,7,9; following to each session: clothespins, screwdriver, *1 When Socha and Wroblewski 5:X, 7:X, 9:X. — Pee-Wee't Bla office at 647-1437. WE DELIVER an infant in the sewer. An infant retreated and the Russians had Sun 2, 4 ^ , 7,9. — Volunteers (R) Sat scissors, measuring tape, utility knife, towel and returned, they told the group that A^enture (PG) Sat 1:M,"•£, s“^ 1:W, 7:25, 9:30i Sun 1:X, 4:15, 7:25, If you haven't recelvod your could not be fed, Socha said, and come in and the Jews who had Fall sessions, dates, times, and descriptions bucket. the girls' bodies had been found on 9:M. Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. they could not afford the luxury of saved themselves in the forest or 7:30, 9:50. — American Ninja (R) Sat WestHortferd ; include: The dried flower class needs the following flowers: the outskirts of town. Soon after­ an infant's cry. When her labor 1:X, 3:25, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45, 11:40; Sun weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, elsewhere came out of hiding, the 1:30,3:25,5;^M, 7:M, 9:45. -1 B i r t t o ^ •.S"? W T <"> Sat and Getting Your Message Into The Newspaper — dock, golden rod, tansy, and artemesia. Small please call your carrier. If you're ward, two men in the group began, Mrs. Weinberg, a strong, r Weird Science II ‘-T - Germans then beat back the (PG-13) Sat and Sun 2,4:X, 7:15,9:15 Tuesday, 9:30 to 11 a.m. Manchester Herald Focus baskets, dishes and containers are also needed. Your unable to reach your carrier, call decided to leave, saying they refined woman, did not say a word. 11 :M; Sun 2, 4:X, 7:10, 9:40. — A wiiiimnnnc Editor Adele Angle will show ho w to get your news into donations will be appreciated. subscriber service, 647-9946, by 6 WINDSOR LOCKS 623-6982 VERNON Russians and killed the Jews. And Niohtmore on Elm Street (R) Sat 1:50, hungered for strawberries. They, She did not cry. Chigier delivered a — Teen Wolf the newspaper. Manchester Herald Publisher Ri­ For anyone interested in part-time work, a p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays too, were murdered. in another town, the local popula­ Sun 1:50,3:40, (PG) Sat and Sun 1:05,3,7:05,9:10.— big, healthy baby boy, they took tion killed every Jew who came out *•*' 10. — Seiame Street Pree- chard Cosgrove will also attend. McDonald’s representative will be at the center for guaranteed delivery. 4 Pee-Wee's Big Adventure (PG) Sat and the scissors and cut the umbilical of hiding. follow That Bird (G ) Sat and Sun ton 1:10,3:10,7:10,9:10. — Back to the Handwriting analysis — Sept. 25, 9:30 to 11 a.m. Monday at 10 a.m. to give you more information. This BECAUSE THEY COULD NOT l.M , 3:n, 5:M. — Burial Ground (no DELTA PI R cord. They wrapped the baby in the The Jews from the sewer stayed Future (PG) tot ond Sun 1,3:15,7,9:15. Rachel Evans will show how personalities ai^e will be an informal group. Coffee and Danish will be Moslem mathematicians used ISO GAL. MIN. stand up, the sewer dwellers towel. one under 17 admitted) Sat 7:40, 9:S0, P®rest (R) tot and ton in that building for several days, 1:4MdMi0^7»t:4O-1iaO revealed in writing. served. the cipher, or zero. 200 years crawled on all fours. Delousing D05,3:X, ^05,9 :» . — Sesame Street Nothing was done with him after and the sewer workers guarded S tar pairing Presents: Follow That Bird (G) tot Finding quality day-care — Oct. 3, 9:30 to 11 a.m. Appointments are necessary to see the attorney before it appeared in 12th century FUEL 89* themselves and each other was-a that. He was not destroyed, he was "onbo: First Blood ~I»IM I1HIM ISIN6 POSITIONS R them. Soon, the sewer workers' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Lindsay Marybeth Steams of Child and Family Services will from Legal Aid on Sept: 19 from 10 a.m. to noon. Europe. daily routine. They fed the lice to not thrown into the river. The only ?:05,9.-St. Elmo’s ldMfM ta-7»MO.tiao FULL HEATING SERVICE wives and children came. It was Wagner and Jack Scalia, two Fire (R) Sat ond Sun 1,3:15,7,9:15. discuss with participants what to look for in the rats. Cooking was done on a thing that was done was what was the first time the Jews had met former stars of dramatic series, evaluating daycare homes and centers. OTHER TRIPS are scheduled as follows: portable herosene stove. The usual not done. He was not fed, and he onve-tns SAGXTOTNEHITUIIE K them. The sewer workers toasted have been cast in a two-hour Discover your Job skills — Oct. 8, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sept. 18 — Connecticut Day at the Big E. The bus Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce meal was a pot of soup. The stove died. '• {.• "• S r — Volunteers (R) tflM »7:l0«40-na0 Gail Dunnrowicz, a Manchester Community counse- will leave from the Pic and Save parking lot at 8:30 also was u s^ for heat. The food each other and celebrated. Of CBS-TV romantic drama, “The Sof-Sun • with Body Double (R) more than 200 who had descended Other Love.” Sot-Sun 10. .lor, will aid women thinking about re-entering the job a.m. and will return at 5:30 p.m. Seats are available was kept in iron containers to THE WORST FEAR was the Mnnrtesty — P ^c e Academy (R) NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. R presents ^ into Lvov sewers on the night of the Emmy-winner Wagner (The Bi­ market to assess their skills and use them. for $9.50. Call Daniels at 646-3012. protect it from the rats. But when possibility of being discovered, Sot 7:45; Sun 9:M with Notional liquidation, only 10 crawled out on onic Woman) plays a happily ^ m ^ n J i European Vacation (PG- Nutrition (or picky eaters — Oct. 15,9:30 to 11 a.m. Sept. 21 — Detroit vs. Boston at Fenway Park. The the rats began gnawing through and to avoid this, the sewer that sunny summer day. Halina, S married executive for a book )3 )to f9 j» ; Sun 7:45. AMERICAN NINJA R Dietician Donna Sliva will show how to make good bus will leave from Pic and Save at 10 a.m. and will them, the containers were sus­ dwellers moved their hiding place MoMfleld — Notional Lampoon's feet 5 inches tall, weighed 70 publisher who falls in love with an eating fun for children. return after a dinner stop. The bus is full. pended from the top of the sewer. several times. Once, while they Vocotlon (R) with National Lampoon’s IJO«IM:tO-7»M6-M;« pounds. author, Scalia, who co-starred with -13) tot-ton ot Stulfin’ Muffin Pan Cooking — Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to Oct. 11 — Northfield, Mass. The $20 fee includes boat The sewer workers canie down were staying not far from the JSrk. — Volunteers (R) with The Lost :noon. Cookbook author Strom Scherie will demon­ ride in an enclosed boat, lunch and a tour of the top of FEAST ^ Rock Hudson in "The Devlin HILLOWTHATRIRD every morning except Sunday. Queen Jadwiga Church, they 2TRR9P (R&-13) tot-Sun ot dark. — strate inexpensive, mini-gourmet meals and snacks the mountain. The boat ride and tour are compliments They made a circular motion with Socha was run down by a truck in Ckmnectlon.” Burial (^ound with Mausoleum (R) heard noises. As the noises came Sot-ton ot dork. iJ O « a > « io with hands-on participation. of Northeast Utilities. Seats are still available. Call their flashlights to identify them­ Poland in 1946. Halina attend^ his The supporting cast includes nearer, it was clear it was not the funeral. Before leaving Europe, Daniels at 646-3012. selves. Their arrival was always Millie Perkins, Max Gail and John ■UflIAL GROUND JSS9 same rhythm or the same splash of she went back to her town of Turka, Oct. 22 — Deerfield, Mass. The $25 fee includes an welcome. They smelled of fresh Bennet Perry in the love triangle water created by the walk of their where she found that no Jews story. Ladder company elects Taylor orientation about the town, lunch at the Deerfield Inn FEST '85 air. But to the sewer dwellers, sewer workers. They held their remained alive. Both her father WE DELIVER m with a choice of London broil or filet of sole, a house accustomed now to the constant PU W S’SeeiOVENTURE Hose and Ladder Co. 1, Manchester Fire Depart­ across from Heritage Savings breaths, and sat silently. After a and mother died in an extermina­ If you haven’t received. your tour, and a visit to a dried flower outlet. Sign up Sept. stench, the sewer workers smelled Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. iJMSfA-7ao«»-n9« ment, elected Robert Taylor president on Sept. 3. while, the noises slowly faded tion camp in May 1943. Rabbi Leon EMERGENCY 26 at 11 a.m. awful. away. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, R Others elected were: Norman Hohenthai, lieutenant: Wind of Manchester arranged for YEAR OF THE DRAGON Nov. 2 — “ Annie” at the Coachlight Dinner Theater. Corner of Main and Forest Streets Manchester Occasionally Socha brought an Fire — Police — Medical pleaaa call your carrier. If you’re Lebro Fracchia, treasurer; Albert J. Robinson, Socha and Wroblewski, the help­ her safe passage out of Europe l:4M »7«a»n« The cost is $22. Sign up Sept. 26 at 11 a m. underground newspaper. They ful sewer workers, returned the unable to-reach your carrier, call secretary; and John Martin, tmstee. All members are FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th & 14th after the war. subscriber servloe, 647-9046, by 6 Nov. 13 to 15 r- Stevensvilie in the Catskills — three used the newspapers for writing. next day and told them what had DIAL 911 TEMWOLF H i requested to attend the next monthly meeting on Oct. days, two nights. The $139 cost includes transporta­ Chigier and Halina both wrote She died 12 hours after the In Manchester p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays i. 11:00 a.m, to 8:00 p.m. happen^. open-heart surgery. for guarantaed dellvary. l»MM»7dM4B-n4l tion, lodging, three meals a day, gratuities and ------9------L/ M - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Seut. 14. 1985 - 15 ^ Bulletin Board

widowed, divorced, separated or single. The name Center plans the week was chosei) because a sealark is a type of sailboat that SPORTS Grace Group of Center Congregational Church will requires only one crew member. hold its first meeting Monday, with a slide THe group will provide spiritual and social presentation by the Rev. Robert Bills and his wife, experiences for women who are alone. The first open A L r o u n d u p Louise Bills, on their trip to Italy. All women are meeting will be in Cooper Hall, South United B aseball i invited to attend this session, which will begin with a Methodist Church, at 3 p.m. Sunday. For more potiuck in the Robbins Room at 6:30 p.m. information, call 647-9141. bib u Other events scheduled at Center Congregational Church are as follows: North calendar posted gets rest Sunday — 8 a.m., worship service; 10 a.m., worship Toronto trips Yanks service, nursery, church school; 11; 15 a.m., social Meetings and events scheduled at North United hour. Methodist Church this week include; By United Press International ball strike three, stole second one wered with five in the second. Jim ’Tuesday — 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Choir; 6:30 p.m., Monday — 7:30 p.m.. Council on Ministries. out later and scored on Oliver’s Gantner and Charlie Moore had sacred dance. Tuesday — 8 p.m., Brewster Circle at Belle Elliott’s a t trial two-out bloop single. RBI singles, Paul Molitor doubled NEW YORK — A1 Oliver broke Wednesday — 10 a.m., Bethany group; 7:30 p.m.. home. out of a slump with three RBI and With first base open, the Yan­ in a run, and Cecil Cooper singled ^7 Chancel Choir. Wednesday — 7:15 p.m., choir rehearsal. By Pohlo Smith the thwarted kees elected to pitch to the veteran in two more. Thursday — 7 p.m., bell ringers; 7:30 p.m., church Thursday — 7:30 p.m., Jessie Sweet Circle at the United Press International Phil Niekro’s bid for his 300th Oliver and not the next batter, The Brewers scored in the fifth council. home of Annette Hastings. career victory Friday night with a seldom-used Rick Leach. on Householder's RBI double and PITTSBURGH - For the first 3-2 triumph over .the New York New York matched that run in Boston added a run in the seventh ^ Community fights racism time in seven days, the prosecution Yankees. the bottom of the inning on on Mike Easler’s 15lh homer of the Lift up your volcesi called no baseball players to The victory was Toronto’s fifth Mattingly’s sacrifice fly. season. In the eighth. Tony Armas The Tolland Church of Christ, 64 Robbie Road, How does rascism develop in a community? Is it testify Friday against Curtis in its last six games and moved the The Yankees took a 1-0 edge in singled home a run. Tolland, plans a hymn-sing open to all at the Donald possible to break down the barriers that it creates Strong, turning instead to a presen­ Blue Jays 2'A games ahead of the the second off Jirfi Clancy when M. Parker. Elementary School. The event will be at between people? The Peace and Justice Committee of tation of physical evidence de­ Yankees at the halfway point of the Ron Hassey singled, Willie Ran­ Indians 3-1, Twins 2-3 2:30 p.m. Sunday, and all are welcome. Manchester Area Council of Churches, in conjunction signed to iink the Philadeiphia four-game series between the dolph walked and Bobby Meacham caterer with aileged cocaine deais At Cleveland, Mark Salas and with the Manchester Interracial Council, are American League East rivals. sliced a double off the glove of Gary Gaetti slammed solo homers, sponsoring workshops which will address these in Pittsburgh. New York lost for only the second retreating left fielder George Bell. Emanuel’s events planned U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson and Frank Viola pitched seven questions. They will be led by the Rev. Roger Floyd, time in 14 games. Randolph, who missed two strong innings Friday night to give I The following events are planned at Emanuel executive director of the Capitol Region Conference of said, however, that not all subpo­ Niekro, in his first try, was games this week with a pulled enaed evidence had arrived, and the a 3-1 nightcap Lutheran Church this week: Churches. seeking to become only the 18th in hamstring, could not run full-speed decision and a .split of a double- the jury of nine women and three Sunday — 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:45 a.m., After sessions devoted to understanding the major-league history to join the 300 and was forced to slop at third. It header with the . men was excused for the weekend Sunday school; 10 a.m., adult forum; worship and development of institutional rascism, the workshop club. In his fifth eoomplete game, proved costly when Clancy fanned shortly after the lunch recess. music meetings; 11 a.m., worship and nursery care. will conduct a Community Analysis focused on the 46-year- old permitted just Rickey Henderson to end the In the opener. Jim Wilson Counsel for both sides then Monday — 9:30 a.m.. Historical Committee; We Manchester and its problems. three runs — all unearned — and inning. singled to produce the game­ argued some motions concerning h . Gals and Old Guard leave four four days at Camp The four seminars will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. on eight hits while striking out five winning run in his first major- admissibility of certain evidence Brewers 6, Red Sox 3 Calumet; 3:30 p.m., staff meeting; 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 26, Oct. 3 and 10 in Room 105, and walking four. He fell to 15-10 league as he paced Cleve­ before presiding Judge Gustave Rebecca Circle potiuck; 6:45 p.m.. Cub Scouts. Manchester Community College. before a disappointed sellout At Milwaukee, Paul House­ land to a 3-2 victory Diamond adjourned the trial until Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Old Guard; 1:30 p.m., Lydia A donation of $3 per session will be used to cover the crowd of 53,303. holder hit two doubles, walked, i6 cost of printing. Call Concordia Lutheran Church, 9:30 a.m. Gary Lavelle, 5-7, pitched three scored a run and drove in a run Herald photo by Pinto Circle: 4 p.m., Youth-Cherub Choir; 7:30 p.m., Orioles 6, Tigers 4 Claudia Circle. 649-9349 or Joan O’Loughlin at 643-4031 for more Baseball perhaps needed a rest. innings of two-hit relief for the Friday night in leading the Mil­ For seven days some of the biggest Doris and Emil Stavens stand behind ter Area Conference of Churches’ Wednesday — 6:30 p.m.. choir potiuck; 7 p.m., information. victory. got five outs waukee Brewers to a 6-3 victory At Detroit, Floyd Rayford names in tbs sport — some retired, Christian education; 7:30 p.m., Emanuel Choir. for his 12th save. over the Boston Red Sox. slammed a three-run their Third World crafts at the Manches­ Saturday farmers’ market. some still active — have filed to the Thursday — 10 a.m., prayer group; 11:15 a.m., care Oliver, acquired July 9 by The victory was the Brewers’ and Eddie Murray cracked a solo and visitation; 4 p.m.. Belle Choir. Concordia events are set witness stand to disclose their Toronto, entered the contest with second in a row after seven shot Friday night to help the involvement with illegal drugs. to a 6-4 victory MACC News Friday — 6 p.m., 2x2 Couples Club spaghetti supper The week’s schedule at Concordia Lutheran Church just one RBI in his last 71 at-bats. straight losses. It has been easy to forget that it over Detroit — the ’I’iger.s' eighth and auction. is as follows: The Blue Jays erased a 1-0 deficit Ex-Met Tim Leary, 1-0, making is Strong who is on trial. straight loss. Saturday — 8 p.m., A.A. Monday — 9:30 a.m., Concordia Nursery School with two unearned runs in the his first American League appear­ Johnson said he would not call i. ' third. With one out, Lloyd Moseby ance, held Boston to seven hits resumes classes. Scott McGregor gave up a any more ballplayers to testify reached second when he grounded while striking out six in 7 2-3 Tuesday — 6:30 p.m., Concordia Church Women pot two-run double to Chet Lemon in Stavens help Third World Conference Is set against Strong. A total of seven to Don Mattingly, innings. Danny Darwin, the third luck supper. players were called fgr the govern­ iW^ who threw high to Niekro covering Milwaukee , got two outs the first inning but held Detroit off The Capitol Region Conference of Churches will Wednesday — 7:45 p.m., Concordia Choir. ment and testified under immunity first. After Ranee Mulliniks for his first save. until the eighth in squaring his Editor’s note; This column is camels made from olive wood, Srilanka? You'll leel great. hold its first Ecumenical Awards Banquet on Sept. 30 Thursday — 1:30 p.m., Golden Age Group. UPI photo from prosecution during the first Tim Lollar, 7-10, took the loss record at 12-12. prepared by the Manchester Area mother-of-pearl crosses from Jor­ Have I introduced Bill Roberts to at the Marriott Hotel in Farmington. The speaker will Saturday — 6 p.m.. Prayer for church renewal. walked, Oliver laced a two-run eight days of the trial, which began New York’s -Phil Niekro went the distance against after allowing six hits and runs in 1 Conference of Churches. dan, shiny little baskets from you? Bill is our new coordinator at be the Rev. Arie Brouwer, general secretary of the that skipped past hesitant Detroit drew '27,477 to break two Sept. 3. Those seven Included 2-3 innings. Srilanka. shopping bags from Shepherd’s Place and comes to us National Council of Churches. He’ll address the Here’s Trinity’s week Toronto Friday night bvut was denied his 300th victory as left fielder Ken Griffey and rolled million for the third lime in its Smith, New York Met Keith Boston look a 1-0 lead in the first Pakistan, brass candlesticks and with considerable skills in orches­ question, “ How United Can We Be?” the Blue Jays topped the Yanks, 3-2, to regain their 2'^ to the wall. history and second straight sea­ Events scheduled at Trinity Covenant Church are Hernandez, New York Yankee Toronto made it 3-1 in the fifth on Dwight Evans walk, and Wade By Nancy Carr brilliant hand-tooled wallets from trating meals. He was responsible Those honored at the banquet will include the Rev. son. The Tigers' season total is as follows: Dale Berra, Los Angeles Dodger game lead in the AL East race. when Mo.seby reached on a passed- Boggs’ double. The Brewers ans­ MACC Director India, fragile bamboo angels from for shepherding a whole team of Arthur Walmsiey, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of 2,024.377. Sunday — 7 p.m., Sunday evening service. Enos Cabell, San Francisco Giant Korea, beadwork from South traveling evengelists several ye­ Connecticut, and the Most Rev. John F. Whealon, Revelation study. Jeff Leonard, Cincinnati Red Dave For the last four years during Africa, and a whole zoo of ars ago in the South. We’re archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of NL roundup Tuesday — 6 a.m., men’s prayer breakfast, Parker and retired John farmers’ market season on any wonderful wooden animals from delighted to welcome Bill to our Hartford. LaStrada Restaurant; 10 a.m.. Hilltop Day, Crom­ Milner. Saturday, rain or shine, you will Kenya. Lions, rhinos, hippos, team. Stop in Center Church any For reservations, or more information about the well: 7 p.m., Christian Education Board; Search Defense attorney Adam Ren- find Doris and Emil Stavens of elephants, giraffes marching weekday at the soup kitchen and organization and the event, call Betty Tucker at froe, who said he expects to begin South United Methodist Church across the table. say "H i” . 236-1295. Committee. Wednesday — 7 p.m., prayer meeting; choir his presentation Tuesday or Wed­ Mets, Cardinals back in tie for top spot in East carefully displaying their handi­ Handcarved jewelry boxes from We have some thank you’s that nesday, said his first witnesses crafts. They are among the first to Hong Kong, dolls in bright native have dropped from the column for rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., men’s seminar. Thursday — 6:30 a.m., women’s prayer breakfast, likely will be ballplayers. By United Press International Hershiser, 15-3, struck out three arrive at the market and among costumes from Peru and the months because of space reasons. South events listed Cardinals 9, Cubs 3 Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-3 Scott, 17-7, walked four and LaStrada Restaurant; 4:30 p.m., confirmation class. Strong, 39, is charged with 16 and walked three in posting his the last to leave. Philippines, doll furniture from But folks, we really want you to victory over the Pittsburgh struck out six in his fourth Events scheduled at South United Methodist Church federal criminals counts for co­ MONTREAL - Tim Wallach At Chicago. Cesar Cedeno had a seventh consecutive victory. Star­ Pirates. Dedicated folks, Doris and Emil. Haiti, lama hair scarves from know we did receive your dona­ Friday — 7 to 9 p.m., youth group meeting. complete game. It was Scott's fifth are as follows: caine sales to major-league play­ went 3-for-3 and drove in two runs pair of RBI singles, including one ter Andy McGaffigan, 1-3, took the Determined to make a profit for Ecuador, a creche from the West tions and we are grateful. Denny, 11-11, gave up nine hits victory in his last six decisions. His Sunday — 9 a.m., church school; 10:45 a.m., ers in Pittsburgh between June Friday night, lifting the Montreal in a three-run first inning, and loss. some of the most destitute people Bank. St. George begins year over 8 1-3 innings. Don Carman got record last year was 5-U. To all the people who mode It pre-school and nursery; 9 and 10:45 a.m., service r ' 1980 and mid-May 1984. Expos to a 5-1 victory over the New Willie McGee scored three runs in the world. The Stavens, you see, I asked Doris and Emil why they The Dodgers look a 1-0 lead in the one out and Kent Tekulve closed Mark Thurmond. 6-9, allowed six possible for the children to attend the worship. Dr. Shephard S. Johnson preaching "The Sunday will be the official beginning of the church The evidence introduced Friday York Mets in the first game of a Friday to lead the St. I^iuis don’t take a penny for any of their would spend every Saturday morn­ Interfolth Day Comp Including the third inning when Hershiser for his 14th save. Bob Walk, who hits and three runs over six Gift of Words;’’ 3 p.m., SEALARKS program for year at St. George’s Episcopal Church, Route 44, through the testimony of hotel double-header. Cardinals to a 9-3 victory over the long hours. They are volunteers ing July through October for the latest contributions: Lauro Poppell, walked and scored on Ken Lan- had a no-hitter through six innings, innings. Mildred Mossaro, Louise Schrelber, single women; 5 p.m., family night for youth and their Bolton. All fall programs will start, including church employees and FBI officials, in­ The loss dropped the Mets into a . fell to 1-3. working for SERRU, one of the past four years giving so much dreaux’s triple. Los Angeles added The Astros look a 3-2 lead in the Marlorle Leldholdt Jesanis, Betty families, covered dish supper. school and choirs. There will be. a picnic with games cluded hotel registration forms tie for first place in the National Bob Forsch, 7-6, earned the branches of Church World Service time to people they don’t know and Jane Messier, Agnes LeDuc, Emily two runs in the fourth on a two-run Giants 9, Braves 3 fourth. With two out. Bert Pena Rockwood, William and Virginia Gil­ Monday — 6:30 p.m.. United Methodist Women such as croquet, badmitten and baseball following the and fingerprints. League East with the St. Louis victory as St. Louis beat Chicago which looks for markets for Third will never meet. single by Steve Sax. singled and scored on John Mize- roy, Wayne and Lucy Falk, Ernest annual covered dish dinner, program on child abuse. 10 a.m. service. All are invited to attend. One registration form showed Cardinals, who defeated the Cubs for the toth time in 13 games this At Atlanta, Vida Blue threw his World handicrafts here in the U.S. "You can’t imagine how poor Klellson, the parishioners of Concor­ The Dodgers scored three runs in rock’s double down the left-field Tuesday — 9:30 a.m.. District Day with Bishop that a Curtis Strong from Philadel­ earlier in the day, 9-3. season. Rookie Todd Worrell 197th career victory and Ron and sends the profits directly back these people are. Some one has to dia Lutheran Church, the Christian the seventh. Mariano Duncan line. Inyolvement Committee o( St. James, Bashore; 7:30 p.m., women’s prayer and study, 337 W. phia stayed in the Pittsburgh Hyatt The game was played as a pitched 2 1-3 innings for his first Roenicke hit a two-run homer to the hands of the men and women help them,” Doris says, somewhat Here’s your chance singled home a run and Mike Scott batted Houston to a 2-0 lead and the Women's Christian Fellowship Middle 'Turnpike. between June U-June 14,1981. The makeup due to the baseball strike major-league save. Friday night to propel the San who make them. uncomfortably. Emil just smiles. 1 of Second Congregational Church. Marshall hit his first home run. in the second. With one out. Glenn Wednesday — 6:30 p.m., Wesley Bell Ringers; 7:30 Are you your church’s new publicity chairman? other showed that a Curtis Strong last month. Cedeno, who has driven In eight Francisco Giants to a 9-3 decision So any Saturday from 9 a.m. to I ask again and she says, "It isn’t making it 6-0. Davis singlet! and Jerry Muinph- Furniture bank: To Robin Taylor, p.m.. Chancel Choir; adult bible study, 277 Spring St. There’s a workshop that can help you do your job. from Philadelphia stayed in the Bryn Smith. 16-5, pitched seven runs since being acquired from over the , p.m., drizzle or shine, you will enough. Going to church on Sunday In the Cincinnati eighth. Wayne rey followed with an iniield hit. Morlory Martin, Frank Beccia, Betty Thursday — noon. Senior Methodists; 6:30 p.m.. “ Getting Your Message Across” is designed to Pittsburgh Hilton. Sept. 29-30.1982. innings and allowed three hits. Cincinnati Aug. 29, lined an RBI Blue, 6-6, allowed four hits over discover little marvels on Main just isn’t enough. You have to Blodgett, Everett Cane, Marlorle Lit­ Krenchicki lifted a sacrifice fly. One out later, Mizerock walked to Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Youth Choir; meeting night teach you how to make the most effective news Ralph Brown, fingerprints spe­ Gary Lucas pitched the final two single in the first off Steve Trout, six innings while striking out nine. Street, made by brothers and reach out and help people." tle, Mary Jane Camp, Joan Taylor, Marshall hit his 22nd homer of load the bases. Scotl hit a line Mrs. Schleminger. H.M. Hagenow. for all commissions and committees. releases and dvelop imaginative photo assign­ cialist for the FBI, was accepted innings to record his second save. 8-5. He added a run-scoring single Frank Williams surrendered one sisters in the farthest corners of Doris and Emil. Two people who the season and Candy Maldonado single to right, scoring Davis and To the good folk at Cantinental Friday — 10 a.m., AI-Anon. ments. The seminar will be 9:30 to 11 a.m. by both counsel as a qualified The Expos took a 3-0 lead in the in the second. hit over two innings, and Scott Space Ship Earth. have brothers and sisters in Hong Cuisine who send over such a wonder­ doubled home a run in the ninth. Bo Mumphrey. Tuesday at the YWCA on North Main Street, and expert witness and stated that a second inning off rookie Rick St. Louis, which equaled its Garrelts finished. Len Barker, 2-8, Kong, and Bangledesh, and Haiti. ful sandwiches to the Shepherd's Diaz homered for Cincinnati to The Padres tied the score 2-2 in Place, and to the Ladles of St. it will be taught by Manchester Herald Focus latent fingerprint taken off the Aguilera, 7-6. Hubie Brooks led off season-high of eight stolen bases, look the loss. JUMP ROPES, Christmas orna­ They’ll be waiting for you this Bortholomew for their vegetables and What Is a SEALARK? make the score 8-2. the third. Tim Flannery led off Editor Adele Angle. Hyatt registration was identical to was issued 10 walks in the game. ments. handmade doilies from morning. Why not go down and salad fixings. with a single and Terry Francona Astros 3, Padres 2 with a walk and Thurmond sacri­ And to the good folk of the American SEALARKS is a church-based organization for Fee: $1 for non-members; free for YWCA the print taken of Strong’s left little Vince Coleman led off the first Bangladesh, tribal jewelry and some out reach too. Do a little followed with a double to put Phillies 6, Pirates 3 ficed. Miguel Dilone beat out an Legion, who brought barbecued women who are negotiating life’s crises alone — members. finger when he was arre.sted on the runners at second and third. with a walk, stole his 94th base and At Houston. Mike Scott pitched a bookends from Thailand, tiny Christmas shopping in Ecuador or chicken, shells and salad to the shelter. At Pittsburgh. Glenn Wilson infield hit, putting runners at first drug trafficking charges in Phila­ Wallach doubled down the left- scored on a single by Willie McGee. five-hitter and stroked a two-run drove in two runs to highlight a and third, Jerry Royster singled to delphia May 31. field line for two runs. McGee stole second and Tommy single to record his 17th victory five-run seventh inning and John score Flannery and move Dilone to Brown testified he could not Wallach stole third and scored on Herr walked. Cedeno’s single Friday night, helping the Houston Denny won his third straight third. Tony Gwynn singled home conclusively identify prints on the the same play when scored McGee. Herr wound up on Astros to a 3-2 triumph over the San decision Friday night to lead the Dilone. Religious Services Hilton receipt as being those of Howard Johnson failed to hold on third when center fielder Bobby Diego Padres. Strong. to ’s throw. Dernier mishandled the hit. . Earlier in the day. two officials New York closed to 3-1 in the Tito Landrum grounded to first, entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. of the U.S. Postal Service ex­ fourth. Wally Backman and Keith scoring Herr, to make it 3-0. - Assemblies of God Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ Jehovah’s Witnesses Dupee, pastor. Rev. H. Osgood Ben­ Monchester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall ship; 9:30 o.m., church school In nett, minister of visitation. Worship Roman Catholic Davis. 9 :X o.m., Sunday school; 10:45 plained how long documents re­ Hernandez walked and Danny Calvary Church (Assemblies of service: 9 and 10:30 o.m. Nursery for a.m., holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvo- Dodgers 8, Reds 2 God), 400 Buckland Rood, South Church Lane House. Nursery care Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 Tolland Church of the Assumption, Adams garding the purchase of money Heep’s single loaded the bases. provided. (743-4447) Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ children age 3 and younger. 9 a.m.. tlon meeting. (649-77(7). At Cincinnati, Orel Hershiser Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, Adult Bible group; 10:30 a.m., church Street at Thompson Road, orders or the posting of packages Johnson bounced into a fielder’s pastor. 9:Mo.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Second Coneregatlonol Church, 345 gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ day, Theocratic Ministry School school; 5:30 p.m., Methodist Youth Manchester. Rev. Edword S. Pepin, via Express Mail arc retained choice to score Backman. scattered six hits over eight a.m., worship, child-care and nursery; N. Moln St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Sacred Dance postor. Saturday mass ot 5; Sunday Unitarian Univaraallat innings and Mike Marshall hit two 7:00 p.m., evening service of prolseand Joseph Milton, pastor. 10 a.m. worship (speaking course), 7 p.m.; Service masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. before destruction. Consecutive sixth-inning singles service and nursery (or children to age meeting (ministry training),7:50p.m.; Group.(649-3696) home runs Friday to lead the Los Bible preaching. (644-1103) South United Methodlsl Church, 1336 (643-3195) Unlyereollst Society-East, The prosecution apparently in­ by Francona, Wallach and Mitch 8. (649-3(63) Sunday, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 IM W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Angeles Dodgers to an 8-2 victory Second Congregational Church ot a.m.; Watchtower Study, 10:35. (646- Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 E. troduced their testimony to ex­ Webster improved Montreal’s lead Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. Diana Heath, minister, 10:X a.m., Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ 1490) Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. ser^^vIcO' Nursery care and youth plain why it could not produce to 4-1. over the Cincinnati Reds in the Baptist entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Schedule; 9 a.m., church school; 9and Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday 10:45 a.m., worship service. Nursery religious education. Coffee hour after paper evidence of mail drug The Expos moved ahead 5-1 in first game of a double-header. Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 mossatSp.m.; Sunday masses at8 :30, service. (646-5151) The decision lowered the Cammunlty Soptlsf Churchy 585 E. a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:4Sa.m., Jewish — Conservative tor pre-schoolers. (647-9141) 10 and 11:30 a.m. transactions testified to earlier by the seventh. Tim Raines walked Center St.< Manchester. Rev. Jomes I. church school, nursery to grade eight, Kansas City Royals outfielder and scored on Vance Law’s doubli Dodgers’ magic number for clinch­ Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church odult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee and TtmplB Btfh Sholom, 400 E. Middle St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., ing the National League West to 15. school for all ages, klndergorten fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Turnpiker Manchester. Richard J. Mormon Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan Lonnie Smith. through Grade 4 continuing during the p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Plavln, rabbi; Israel TabatskVr can­ and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. THE service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. senior church school and Pilgrim tor; Or. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. S ^ u r ^ y mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses Services/ 8:15 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. I '*••“ * Christ of Nursery provided. (643-0537) fellowship. (743-6334) Latter-day Saints, 30 Woodside S t, at 7:30,9, 10:30 and noon. (643-3403) Faitti Boptist Church, 52 Lake St., Talcottville Congregational Church, Soturdoy. (643-9563) BIBLE Manchester. Rev. James Bellosov. MancheUer. Wendel K. Walton, bl- St. James Church, 896 Main St., Main Street and Elm HIM Rood, ?n?i ' « ’i? “i " ’ 'to fo m e n t meeting; Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, The Weekend Mays pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 4 Talcottville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ 'Oi'S o-ni-, Sunday school and prlm- SPEAKS a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening tor. 10 a.m., worship service and Jewish — Reform Rev. David BaranowskI, Rev. Joseph service. (646-5316) church school. (649-0815) Kelly. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. First Boptlsf Church, 240 Hlllstown Temple Beth Hlllel, 100) Foster St. Saturday masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m.; Eugana Brawar Scholastic slate quite busy Rood, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, Extension, South Windsor. Steven Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., poster. (649-7509) Chatinover, robbl. Services, 8:15 o.m. noon, and 5 p.m. (643-4139) East Catholic High’s football team kicks off the local 1985 denies Covenant each Friday; children's services, 7:45 In a tifna when many people First Boptlst Chopel of the Deof, 240 National Catholic season with a game at South Windsor High today at 1:30 p.m. Hlllstown Rood, Manchester. Rev. K. Trinity Covtnont Churchy 302 Hock- o.m. second Friday ot each month. St. Mory Church, 1600 Main St., virtually equate religion with (644-4466) St. John's the Baptist Polish Notional Coventry. Father James J. Wllllom- Seven local high school soccer teams are also in action today, Kreutzer, postor. (643-7543) motock St., Manchester. Rev. Norman social-welfare causes, for a Swenson. Worship service; S and 11 Catholic Church, 33 Golwov st., son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 including the rival Manchester High vs. East Catholic girls o.m.; Sunday Bible school, 9:30 o.m. Manchester. Rev. Stanley M. Loncolo, p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; church to make a spiritual aim charge Christian Science (649-2855) Lutheran pastor. 9 a.m., mass. (643-5906) holydays, 5 :X and 7:M p.m. Confes­ Its top priority seems strange to contest at Memorial Field at 1 p.m. The Manches^r boys host sions 4 :X to 5 p.m. (743-6655) Wethersfield at 10:30 a.m. East Catholic’s boys squad entertains First Church ol Christ, Scisntlst, 447 Concordia Lutheran Church (LC A ), Church st St. Maurice, 33 Hebron them. But Jesus sent the N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., Episcopal 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton Rood, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford apostles to "preach the gospel" Xavier High at Manchester Community College, also at 10:30 church service, Sunday schaol, and D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. Nazarena Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 (Mark 16:15). a.m. ATHERTON, Calif. - Hall of core far small children. (649-1446) St. Oeorge's Episcopal Church, 1150 Wangerln, part-time pastor. 4 a.m., p.m.; Sunday mosses at 7 :X , 9:15 and Famer Willie Mays, the baseball Reading Room, 656A Center St., Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday wor­ holy communion; 9:15 a.m., Christian 11 a.m. (643-4466) At Storrs, UConn opens its collegiate football season against Church ol the Nozarene, 336 (Main St., It’s not surprising to find the idol of a generation, has denied Manchester. (649-49(3) ship: holy eucharlst, 8 and 10 a.m.; growth hour, church school; 10:n Manchester. Rev. PhlllpChatto,senlor visiting Northeastern at Memorial Stadium at 1 p.m. church schaol,9:45 a.m.; coffee fellow­ o.m., holy communion. Nursery core pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minister ot Salvation Army apostles converting people by Scholastic cross country action finds the bulk of the state at the using illegal drugs during his ship, 11 o.m.; Lady Chapel open provided. 649-5311) youth. 9:30 o.m., Sunday school: 10:40 the tousands (Acta 2:41), and playing days, the San Francisco Church of Christ afternoons; public healing service, Emonuel Lutheron Church, 60 Windham Invitational at 9:30 a.m. with Manchester High and o.m., worship, children's church and Sglvotlen Army, 661 Main St., then extending benevolent care Examiner reported Friday. second Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; evening Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise ser­ East Catholic squads entered. Clwrch et Christ, Lydall and Vernon prayer. Wednesday, 5 p.m. Rev. John Gustafson, pastor; Rev. Janet Land- to the needy (Acta 2:44-45). The streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, vice, nursery. (646-4599) On Thursday, retired player Holllger, 643-9303. wehr. Rev. C.H. Anderson, pastor apostles refused to be aide- I minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., emeritus. Schedule; 4:30 o.m., wor­ John Milner testified before the Bible dosses; 10a.m., worship; 6p.m., SI. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Pork ship; 9:45 a.m., Sundov church school; tracked from the ministry of the Radio and television highlights baseball drug trial in Pittsburgh worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible and Church streets, Manchester. An­ 11 o.m., worship service, nursery. Pantacoatal NEW SERIES word of Qod In order to distrib­ that he took a liquid amphetamine study. Nursery provided tor all servi­ drew D. Smith, rector. Worship: 8ond 643-1193. ces. (646-3903) ute food (Acta 6:2-3). Paul re­ TODAY called “ red juice” out of Mays’ 9:30 o.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; Lotvian Lutheran Church of United Pontgcestal Church, 1(7 OF TAPES baby-sitting, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.; Holy Manchester, 31 Garden St., Woodbrldoe St., Manchester. Rev. minded his converts that he Noon — Boston College vs. Maryland, Channels 11, 61, USA. locker while the two were team­ Euchorlst, 10 a.m. every Wednesday. Manchester. (643-3051) Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., came among them knowing mates on the New York Mets in the Congregational (649-45(3) "Footsteps Of Love' 1 p.m. — Northeastern vs. UConn, W ILL Prince el Peace Luttieron Church, Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning nothing "except Jesus Christ ealy 1970s. Belton Cengretotlenal Church, 334 Route 31 and North River Rood, worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7 :X 1:30 p.m. — Notre Dame vs. Michigan, Channel 3. Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens,pastor.9 p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7 p.m.. Call: and him crucified,” 1 Cor. 2:2. ' 3 p.m. — UCLA vs. Tennessee, Channels 8, 40. Mays, quoted in the newspaper, Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Gospel a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., Ladles' prayer (Thursday): 7 p.m.. denied Milner’s testimony, saying worship service. (743-7544) 3 p.m. — Mets vs. Expos, Channels 22. 30. Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Church el the Living Oed, on Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Yet Christians were taught he never has used illegal drugs. nursery, church school; 11 a.m., ZIen Evangelical Lutheran Church Youth service (Friday). (649-9t4() 5 p.m. — Thoroughbred Racing: Marlboro Cup, Channel 3. evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High “to ramsmber the poor, Qal. “ (Red juice) may be a drug. I ’ve fellowship; 11:15 a.m., forum pro- bertson School, North School Street, 7:30 — Texas A iM vs. Alabama. ESPN. oram. (649-7077 office or 647-4474 streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. 2:10. But they carefully maint­ heard of it. I think everyone in Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, .Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Divine wor­ Praabytarian 647-8301 8 p.m. — Blue Jays vs. Yankees, SportsChannel, WPOP. porsonoiM. pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 for an Important ained a proper perspective. So­ baseball has heard of it," Mays Center Cenereeetlenel Church, 11 ship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy 8:30 p.m. — Red Sox vs. Brewers. Channel 38, WTIC. a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. Communion first and third Sunday. Caventry Prashytertan Church, cial causes must not be Ignored said. “ I ’d like to say right here and H«r>ld photo by PIniu Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Full eespty Inlerdenomlnollenal racordad maaaaga Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert (649-4343) Route 44 and Trowbridge Rood, Coven­ by Christians, but loading the now that I ’m very much against ail Church, 745 Main SI., Manchester. Rev. try. Rev. Brod Evans, pastor. Sunday, SUNDAY J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:4S o.m., Sunday lost to Christ must over remain this drug use. I have been a East leaders ready for action Cllftord O. Simpson, postor emeritus; adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 school; 7 o.m., BIMe study and the church's reason for being. 1 p.m. — Patriots vs. Bears, Channels 22, 30. Michael C. Thornton, ossoclate postor. Mathodist so-called hero of the game since I p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., 1 p.m. — Cowboys vs. Lions, Channel 3. 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuory; 10 p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ Belten United Methodist Church, prayer meeting. (743-7333) started playing in the big leagues, East Catholic co-captains Vinnie Fusco East went 8-2 and shared the HCC a.m. church school. (647-9941) day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. Prasbytangg Church of Mgachostor, 1:35 p.m. — Mets vs. Expos, Channel 9, WKHT. and I've tried very hard to keep it First Cenareeattencu Church et An- Prayer line, 6464731, 34 hours. Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., 43 Spruce St., XAanchester. Rev. Ri­ (left) and Scott Vibberts will lead the crown in '84. The Bobcats have a good Bever, Route 6, Andover. Rev. RIchord 2 p.m — Blue Jays vs. Yankees, Channel 11, WPOP. that way. Sespel Hall, center Street, church school; 1) a.m., worship ser­ chard Gray, postor. 10:30 o.m., wor­ CHURCH OF CHHI8T 2:30 p.m. — Red Sox vs. Brewers, Channel 38. WTIC. Eagles into battle today at 1:30 p.m. number of veterans back and are H. Taylor, pastor. Summer worship; 10 Manchester. 10 a.m., breaking bread; vice, nursery. (649-3473) ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun- FBBllBg fiaad Maal Lydall and Vernon Btraola “ I don’t smoke or drink and 1 o.m., nursery care provided, (743-7696) 11:45 a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., North united Mathodlsl Church, 300 (to y g e h ^ ; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. 4 p.m. — Giants vs. Packers, Channel 3. carry myself in a certain way. I ’ve when the HCC club visits South expected to be in the title hunt in the F M CenBrsintlsnul Church et Cov­ gospel meeting. ____ Phono: 64B-2tM Parker St., Monchester. Richard W. tried to be clean.” Windsor High with kickoff at 1:30 p.m. CCC East. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985 - I7_ I> - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Sept. 14. 1985 Look at the toughest 18 holes In the area Is taken Scholastic roundup Tallwood, #17,380-yard par 4. Many a good score has 35-40 feet wide, double tiered, plateaued, and of course Vic begin today a two-part series on the toughest 18 been ruined on the hole, policed tightly by a pond avoid the water on the left of beyond the green.’ holes ‘East of the River'. The courses chosen are directly in front of the green. A good tee shot will leave Anyone who has played this hole knows missing this East boys and girls soccer, Bolton all losers within the Herald readers' area — Manchester, the average player with a ISO-160-yard second shot green spells b-o-g-e-y in almost all cases. DeNicolo s Tallwood. Blackledge, Twin Hills, Skungamaug. over the pond to a sunken green surrounded by heavy description says it all. Portland, Glastonbury Hills, East Hartford, and Fore the SOUTH WINDSOR - Dan Klein, shots, while Bobcat keeper Joe for the Eagles. first half, as goals by Danehy and " I thought the first 10 minutes we the loss. rough. Our next nine holes will be described in our next Ellington Ridge. a foreign exchange student from Gritzen made seven saves. Joe Monica Hodina were offset by were shaky but then the defense "One they scored their first goal, Skungamaug, #14, 457-yard par 4. Although wide column. Most of the golf professionals at these courses have Record Uruguay, spoiled the East Catholic Abele and T.J. Leahy split net duty EC girls bow Eagle tallies from Amy Cantin and settled down and we took control of they really got psyched up,’ [ open on the tee shot, one must attempt to place his tee helped in selecting these holes. The first nine holes (in High boys soccer team’s season for East and combined for three Brenda Bailey the game,” said Coventry Bolton coach Mike Landolphi John Nowobilski shot, avoiding the severe slopes the fairway has to The Manchester Open was a great success. Hats off random order) are as follows: opener Friday afternoon. saves. to Coventry But with 40 seconds left in the Paul Lombardo. "East is a good spoke of the visitors. offer. After avoiding the stream on the right side, the to the members of the Men’s Club at Manchester for Blackledge *12,439-yard par 4. Two ponds guard the Klein scored the game’s first Coventry sophomore Leslie Da- half, Danehy broke through the team and to start off with this type Dwan Reed had two goals and golfer may find himself with a long, blind second shot their long hours at the registration table and Eagle coach Tom Malin was fairway which is also tree-lined to the green. This three goals to propel the homes­ nehy began the 1985 campaign East defense and put the Patriots of game against them is pleasing.” Sabrina Castro, Margaret Repass from a very uneven lie. Hitting two woods into this scoreboard. DeNicolo, the host pro, finished well, disappointed by his club’s defen­ hole, according to professional Tony Roberto, plays tanding Bobcats to a 4-1 win over Friday where she left off last year ahead to stay, 3-2. She counted two Hodina had three assists while and April Kreyssig one apiece for hole is not uncommon. firing a 69 for a second place tie. Few know how tough sive effort, attributing "mental longer than the yardage since it plays more often into the Eagles. when she broke the school scoring more markers for good measure Lisa Talaga played well defen­ the winners. Denise Welch’s Glastonbury Hills, #5, 520-yard par 5. Three it is to perform well on your home track and run a mistakes of not containing and the wind. Upon reaching the green, the golfer is faced fairway trap guards and captures many good tee record. after intermission. sively for the Patriots. second-half goal was the lone tally well-placed shots are a necessity on this dogleg left. large event such as the Open. East attempts to regroup this lunging for the ball” as the biggest with an undulating surface and three putts are not shots. Reach the green and a severely slanted putting Danehy, who tallied 24 goals in “ We played well but ran out of for Bolton, which was outshot by a Off the tee one must be careful to hit this fairway The Connecticut section PGA will be represented by morning for their home opener, drawbacks. As expected, fullback uncommon. surface awaits the player. Go beyond the pin and then ’84, netted four to power the gas," said first-year East coach 13-12 margin. which drops down to the right into the trees. Out of three professionals at the National PGA Club when HCC rival Xavier High visits Dave Olender, out indefinitely with Bolton beaten Twin Hills, Coventry, »7, par 4. This dogleg presents pray. visiting Patriots, 5-2, over homes­ Ron Palmer. "Coventry beat us to bounds borders the entire left side of the hole. A Professional Championship October 10-13 at LaQuinta Cougar Field at 10:30 a.m. a broken nose, was missed, and BOLTON — Three goals in the East Hartford goalie Missy the golfer with the challenge of both woods on the right tanding East Catholic at Kennedy the ball in the second half and they Manchester, #6, 401-yard par 4. Not only is carefully planned second shot sets up the short Country Club, Palm Springs, California in this week’s East’s defense was further Samuels, a freshman, was cited by and the unfriendly pond on the left. The Eagles lone goal came with Road field in the season opener for smelled victory.” first half powered East Hartford placement off the tee important, but so is distance on approach shot to the well-bunkered green which qualifying rounds at the Golf Club of Avon, Tallwood crippled by the loss of sweeper Landolphi for some outstanding ten minutes remaining when se­ both clubs. “ Danehy has excellent skills and High to a 5-1 win over Bolton High this severe dogleg right. Half the battle is cutting off a usually is lightning speed brom back to front. PGA Professional John Nowobilski, Tony Amaral Dave Rusczyk,.who was sidelined Ellington Ridge, #18 470-yard par 4. In my opinion nior John King netted an 18-footer. East visits crosstown rival she’s real quick," Palmer added. in girls soccer action Friday in stops. portion of the dogleg. The other half is club selection to Manchester #18, 190-yard par 3. PGA professional (Woodbridge) and Dennis Coscina of Cliffside with a first-half injury and did not Welch and Lea Dinocenza played the toughest finishing hole in the state. Seemingly an Don Giroux tallied the fourth and Manchester High today at 1 p.m. Coventry outshot East, 22-15. Bolton. approach the green plateaued and guarded by two Ralph DeNicolo says it’s a relatively easy hole, " if you Country Club led the way among the 25 top return. well for Bolton. The Bulldogs innocent uphill straightaway hole, par is like a birdie, final marker for South Windsor, Coventry is back in action this Anna Werfel had 11 saves for It was the first win in two outings very well placed bunkers. hit a precise long iron or wood to a green no wider than professionals in the section. resume action Monday at Coven­ with many a player just happy to make bogey. A now 1-1. Malin cited Todd Whitehouse morning at Woodstock at 11 a.m. Coventry while Theresa Sombric for the first-year varsity Hornet try High. South held a 13-8 advantage in and Sean Powers as bright spots The game was close through the made nine for East. nroeram. Bolton dips to 0-2 with NFL roundup SCOREBOARD Sports In Brief Celtic tickets to go on sale Landry tries to stay one step ahead (xorrelts, SF 8 Blue Jays 3. Yankees 2 National League results Dodgers 8, Reds 2 Burke, Mtl 8 Hrshsr, LA 14 HARTFORD — Individual game tickets for the Boston Celtics By Dave Raffo Baseball (First Game) Reschl, Pit 12 Golf four-game series at the Hartford Civic Center will go on sale TORONTO NEW YORK Expos 5. Nets 1 ValenzI, LA 17 United Press International Ob r h bi Ob r h bl LOS ANOELES CINCINNATI Monday at the Hartford Civic Center Box Office, all Ticketron Obrhbl obrhbl Welch, LA 10 Fernndz ss 5 0 1 0 Hendrsn cf 4 0 2 0 Heskth, Mtl 10 outlets and through CHARGELINE. Dickerson ends holdout Moseby cf 4 2 0 0 Griffey If 4 0 0 0 (First (3ame) Duncan ss 5 0 2 1 M ilner cf 5 0 0 0 As usual, Tom Landry is one step NEW YORK MONTREAL Landrex cf 4 1 1 1 Rose 1b 2)00 Drveky, SD 11 The Celtics schedule is: Oct. 8 vs. Lakers (pre-season); Dec. 10 American League standings M ulinks 3b 3 1 0 0 Mttngly 1b 3 0 2 1 Fernndz, NY 6 PGA results ahead of the game. weight champion Ken Norton Bell If 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 1 0 obrhbl obrhbl W illiam s If 0 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 1 0 vs. Atlanta, Feb. 23 vs. Indiana, March 18 vs. Cleveland. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Dykstra cf 4 0 1 0 Raines If 4)10 Marshll rf 5 2 2 3 Esasky If Daring, 4 NY 15 0 10 Before Dallas’ 44-14 rout of and Jack Rodri, said "good- Oliver dh 4 0 2 3 Hassey C 4 12 0 M. Days, SF 5 Record-setting running back (Lot* g a m t not included) Upshaw 1b 2 0 1 0 Sample pr 0 0 0 0 Backm n 2b 3 1 0 0 Law 2b 5 0 11 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 K rnchc 3b 3 0 11 Greoter Milwoukee Open Washington was complete Monday faith” negotations with the Hrnndz 1b 3 0)0 Dawson rf 3 Brock 0 0 0 1b 3 0 0 0 oiester 2b 4 0 2 0 Sutcliffe, Chi 8 A t Franklin# Wit.# Sept. 13 Eric Dickerson, satisfied the Eost Leach 1b 2 0 0 0 Espino c 0 0 0 0 Smith, Mtl 15 night, many fans wondered if the W L Pet. GB Whitt c 3 0 10 Posqua dh 2 0 0 0 Strwbrr rf 3 0 0 0 Wnnnoh cf 0 0 0 0 Modick 3b 4 1 1 0 Diaz c 4 12 1 (P a r 72) Indians reorganize coaching staff Los Angeles Rams will begin Rams will begin Tuesday. Toronto 89 52 .631 — Barfield rf 3 0 1 0 Baylor dh 2 0 0 0 Heep If 3 0 10 Brooks ss 4 110 Andersn 3b 1 0 0 0 Runnils ss 4 0 0 0 Second Round: Cowboys would get caught flat negotiations for a contract The Rams have agreed to New Y ork 86 54 .614 2'/2 lorg 2b 4 0 2 0 Pagllarl 3b 3 0 0 0 Paclork ph 1 0 0 0 Franco 1b 4 2 2 0 Scloscia c 3 2 1 0 M cGffgn p 1 0 0 0 CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians completed the Sunday on the road against cover the running back with a $4 Baltim ore 74 64 .536 13V2 Rndiph 2b 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 1 1 W allach 3b 3 1 3 2 M atuszk If 1 0 0 0 Redus ph 0 0 0 0 Jim Colbert 6^ 49—135 extension, agreed Friday to 68-67— 135 reorganization of their coaching staff Friday, naming Jack Aker, Detroit. Detroit 71 68 .511 17 Mechm ss 3 12 1 Hurdle c 3 0 0 0 Webster cf 3 0 1 1 M aldond If 3 0 1 1 Buchann p 0 0 0 NIekro 0 year by year Jeff Sanders rejoin the team and end his 47- million insurance policy against Boston 69 72 .489 20 Wynegr ph 1 0 0 0 Beane pr 0 0 0 0 O'Berrv c 3 0 10 Sax 2b 4 1 1 2 Hum e p 0 0 0 0 Greg Twiggs 68- 68— 136 Doc Edwards and Fred Koenig to replace three dismissed But the Dallas coach began day holdout, his representatives injury and pay him the $150,000 Milw aukee 62 77 .446 26 Totols 34 3 • 3 Totals 33 2 9 2 Reynolds c 1 0 0 0 Smith p 2 0 0 0 Hershlsr p 3 1 2 0 VenabI ph 10 0 0 George Burns 69- 68— 137 taking preventive measures last 68- 69—137 coaches. said. bonus he forfeited by not Cleveland 51 91 .359 38V2 Toronto 002 010 000— 3 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Lucas p 10 0 0 Gonzalz rf 0 0 0 0 Stuper p 0 0 0 0 W L Joey SIndelar West New YorK . 010 010 000— 2 Aguilera p 1 0 0 0 M urphy p 0 0 0 0 Brad Faxon 69- 69— 138 Aker replaces Don McMahon as pitching coach; Edwards week. The Rams scheduled a 10:30 reporting. 1964- Mllwaukee (NL) 0 0 72-66— 138 Kansas City 79 59 .572 — Game-winning RBI — Oliver (2). Wilson ph 1 0 0 0 O'Neill ph 10 0 0 1965- Milwaukee (NL) 2 3 Don Pooley succeeds Ed Napoleon as the coach; and Koenig replaces “ When you play a Monday night p.m. EDT news conference in Dickerson will pay a $1,000 California 76 62 .557 2 E—Mattingly, Hassey. DP—Toronto Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 8 t l 8 Totals 33 2 7 2 1966- Atlanto 4 3 David Frost 70- 68— 138 game, you actually try to prepare Chlcooo 71 68 .511 BV2 1, New York 2. LOB—Toronto 8, New (Gardner p 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 881 200 302— 8 Larry Rinker 68-70— 138 Denny Sommers as third-base coach. Philadelphia to announce the per day fine for his absence. 1967- Atianta 11 9 68-70^138 your team fortwogames,” Landry Oakland 69 71 .493 11 York 7. 2B—Upshaw, Meacham, Whitt. Totals 30 1 4 I Totols 32 5 tO 4 Cincinnati OOOOOOOII— 2 1968- Atlanta 14 12 Roger Maltble The newcomers join infield coach Johnny Goryl and hitting return. The Southern Methodist pro­ Seattle 65 74 .466 I V New Y arb 400100 000— 1 Game-winning RB I— Landreaux (9). Andy Bean 71- 68— 139 said. “ After winning a game like 4 2 3B— Oliver. SB— lorg (3), Moseby (33). 1 ^ -A tianto 23 13 instructor Bobby Bonds on Manager Pat Corrales’ staff. It was not immediately known duct, the second pick in the 1983 Minnesota 63 78 .447 17V2 SF— Mattingly. M ontreal 030 001 tOx— 5 E—Parker. DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB— 1970 Attanto 12 16 David Thore 70-69— 139 that one, everyone is patting you on Texas 51 88 .367 V Game-winning RBI — Wallach (8). Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 8. 2B— Russ Cochran 68- 71— 139 if Dickerson would play Sunday N FL draft, gained 2,105 yards 28 2 1971 Atlanta 15 14 the back. Sooner or later you start Fflday's Results IP H R ER BB SO E—Johnson, Wallach, Francono. Modlock.Maldonodo. 3B— Landreaux. 1972 Atlanta Jack Nicklaus 70-69— 139 against the Eagles. rushing last season, breaking 16 12 69- 70— 139 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2, (1st game) Toronto DP— Montreal 2. LOB— New York 6, H R— M a rsh a ll 2 (22), DIoz (4). SB— 1973 Atlanta 13 10 Bobby Clampett Cubs to give Sutcliffe start to believe it. And when you believe A spokesman for Dickerson’s O.J. Simpson’s season record of Minnesota 3/ Cleveland 1, (2nd gome) Clancy 4 1-3 6 2 2 1 5 Montreal Scloscia (3). SF— Krenchickl. 1974 Atlanta 20 13 Bill ^nder 69- 71— 140 it, you are in trouble.” ERIC DICKERSON Baltim ore 6, Detroit 4 Lavelle (W 5-7) 3 2 0 0 1 0 9.2B— Francono, Wallach, Dykstra, Low. Gary M cCord 70- 70— 140 representatives, former heavy­ 2,003. 1975 Atlanta 15 15 The 61-year-old Landry said he Toronto 3/ New York 2 Henke (S 12) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 3B—Raines. SB—Wallach (7). S— IP H R ER BB SO 1976 Atlanta 17 11 Payne Stewart 68- 72— 140 CHICAGO — Cy Young Award winner Rick Sutcliffe is Mllwoukee6, Boston3 New York Aguilera, Smith. Los Angeles 1977 Atlanta 16 20 Rick Fehr 69- 72— 141 expected to pitch for the Chicago Cubs this season. Manager Jim only has to point to last year to Kansas City ot Oakland/ night NIekro (L 15-10) 9 8 3 0 4 5 Hershlser (W 15-3) 8 6 1 1 3 3 1976 Atlanta 19 18 Jim Hallet 70- 71— 141 show what can happen. this year. there’s more to come.” keeping his job when the former Chicogo at Seattle/ night W P — NIekro. P B — Hassey. T—3:13. IP H R ER BB SO NIedenfuer 111100 Brad Fabel 68.73— 141 Frey said Friday. 1979 Atlanta 21 20 71.‘70_141 "A lot of people have written us While Dallas guards against U.S. Football League kicker was Texas at Californio, night A — 53,303. New Y ork Cincinnati 1960 Atlanta 15 16 Tim Norris "T o be totally honest with you. I ’m not sure but if I had to Dallas erased a 13-point deficit Soturdav’s Gomes Aguilera (L 7-4) 6 8 4 3 2 2 McGatflgn (L 1-3) 5 5 3 3 3 5 Tim Simpson 70-71— 141 off,” Dorsett said. “ But this team falling flat, the Redskins must released by the Redskins. 1961 Atlanta 7 7 predict I would say Rick will pitch again for us this season,” Frey and defeated the Los Angeles (All Times EOT) Sisk 2-311131 Buchanan 1 2-3 2 3 3 3.1 1962 Atlanta 17 4 Bill Bergin 70- 71— 141 has a new attitude. Everyone’s rebound at home against the In other games Sunday, it will be Minnesota (Butcher 10*12andBurtt0-1) Brewers 6. Red Sox 3 (Sardner 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Hume 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Rex Caldwell 72- 69— 141 Rams 20-13 on Monday night 19U Atlanta 11 10 said. playing more agressi ve. We have a high-flying Houston Oilers. Hous­ Buffalo at the New York Jets, at Cleveland (Waddell 7-6 ond Schulze 3> Montreal Stuper '1 2 0 0 1 0 1964 New York (AL) 16 6 Steve Bowmon 74-67— 141 football. The following week, the 7)/ 2/ 1:05 D.m. Smith (W 16-5) 7 3 1 1 3 3 Murphy 1 2 2 2 1 0 Bill Kratzert 68-78— 141 Even though the Cubs are out of the N L East race, Frey said it point to prove and this has made us ton is coming off a 26-23 upset Cincinnati at St. Louis, New BOSTON MILWAUKEE 1985 New York (AL) 15 9 Cowboys dropped a 28-7 decision to Baltimore (Boddicker 12*15 and Piano- Lycos (S 2) 2 ) 0 0 0 1 T—2:34. TOtOll 299 247 John Mahaffey 74-67— 141 was vital for Sutcliffe to get a few starts before the end of the 1985 hungry. victory over the Miami Dolphins. England at Chicago, the Los gan 2-4) at Detroit (Tanana 7-14 and Ob r h b l Ob r ti b l T— 2:41. Steve Elkington 72- 69— 141 the New York Giants. M ohler 0-1), 2 /1:20 p.m. Evans rf 4 10 0 Felder cf 4 110 Ja y Haas 74-68— 142 campaign. Running back Tony Dorsett said "This (the victory over Washing­ Washington is looking for im­ Angeles Rams at Philadelphia, Kansas <^lty (Soberhagen 17-6) at Boggs 3b 5 0 2 1 Mo lltor 3b 5 1 2 1 \ Ed Terasa 68-76—142 . " I t ’s important for him and it’s important for us," Frey said. ton) is the first surprise, and Indianapolis at Miami, Minnesota Bucknr 1b 3 10 0 Robldx dh 3 0 0 0 Giants 9. Braves 3 the Cowboys have a new attitude provement in its passing game. Oakland (John 4-7), 4:05 p.m. 300 Gam e W inners M ike H ill 73- 69— 142 "W e want to know that Rick is healthy and can pitch again.” at Tampa Bay, Atlanta at San Boston (Hurst 10-11) at Milwaukee Gedman c 3 0 1 0 Cooper 1b 4 0 12 Jim Thorpe 73- 69— 142 Joe Theismann threw five inter­ Armas cf 4 0 2 1 Ready If 3 10 0 Cardinals 9, Cubs 3 (Through Thursdov, Sept. 12) (Wegman 0-0), 7:35 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA Pitcher w L Jodie Mudd 72-70— 142 ceptions and completed only 15 of Francisco, New Orleans at Toronto (Key 12-6) at New York Lyons cf 0 0 0 0 Romero If 0 0 0 0 Steve Jones 74- 68— 142 Denver, the New York Giants at Easier dh 4 111 Riles ss 4 0 10 Ob r l i b i Ob r h b l Cy Young 511 313 35 attempts against Dallas. Wide (Bystrom 3-2), 8 p.m. ST.LOUIS CHICAGO Woodrd 2b 5 3 1 2 Zuvella ss 4 0 0 0 Walter Johnson 416 279 Mike Sullivan 68-76— 142 Springs given probation, fined Green Bay, and Seattle at San Texos (Russell 2-5) ot California Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 Hoshidr rf 3 1 2 1 M ike Gove 72- 71— 143 EC boy runners receivers Art Monk, who set a GreenwII If 3 0 0 0 (3antner 2b 3 1 2 1 o b r h b l abrhM Roenick rf 5 1 2 2 Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 Christy Mathewson* 373 188 (Candelaria 5-1), 10 p.m. Coleman If 4 1 1 2 Dernier cf 4 0 1 1 CDovis cf 3 1 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 1 1 0 Grover C. Alexander 373 206 (Sary Koch 71- 72— 143 league record with 106 receptions Diego. Chicago (Bannister 6-13) at Seattle Jurak ph 1 0 0 0 Moore c 4 111 Bob Murphy 70-73— 143 DALLAS — Former Dallas Cowboys running back Ron Hoffmn ss 3 0 1 0 McGee cf 4 3 11 Matthws If 4 0 1 1 Oriessen 1 2 0 0 0 Wshngt ph 10 0 0 Warren Spahn 363 245 last season, Calvin Muhammad On Monday night, it will be (Swift 4-9), 10:05 p.m. Herr 2b 3 1 1 0 Sandbrg 2b 5 0 2 0 Leonard If 4 0 1 2 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 James F. Galvin 361 309 Dave Ogrin 70-73— 143 Springs, convicted of resisting arrest when two officers tried to Sunday's Games Rice ph 0 0 0 0 Phil Hancock 71-72-143 and Malcolm Barnwell repeatedly Pittsburgh at Cleveland. G utirrz pr 0 0 0 0 Cedeno 1b 5 0 2 2 MoreindBrown rf 3 3b 4 1 10 11 0 Horner 1b 3 0 11 Kid Nichols 360 206 remove him from a topless bar in January, Friday was placed on Baltimore at Detroit Jorgnsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Cey 3b Nokes 4 c 5 12 0 0 1 0Harper If 4 0 0 0 Timothy J. Keefe 342 224 Rick Dalpos 70-73— 143 look to improve confused Theismann with unex­ The 49ers will be trying to avoid a Minnesota at Clevelond Totols 34 3 8 3 Totols 33 6 10 6 Bill Calfee 73.70— 143 45 days probation and fined $2,000. Boston 100 000 110—Londrm 3 rf 2 0 1 1 Durhm 1b 4 0 0 0 Adams ss 4 10 0 Oberkfll 3b 1 John 1 1 0 G. Clarkson 327 176 pected route adjustments. repeat performance of the 1982 Toronto at New York Vn Slyk rf 2 2 2 1 Dovls cBlue 4 p 2 0 20 2 1 0 Kmmns rf 3 x-Steve 0 0 0 Carlton 314 214 Ronnie Black 73- 70—143 That was a victory for Springs, who went to trial charged with Boston at M ilwaukee Milwoukee 050 010 OOx— 6 Mark McCumber 7S^8— 143 John Hudson, “ a pleasant sur­ An interesting kicking battle season, when they finished 3-6 as Game-winning R B I— M oore (7). Penditn 3b 5 1 2 1 Ounston ss 3 0 2 0 Yngbtd ph 1 0 0 0 Hall rf 10 0 0 Gaylord Perry 314 265 assauiting Officer Vanessa Pitz. She testified that Springs hit her By Bob PapettI Kansas City ot Oakland, 2 OSmIth ss 3 0 1 1 Trout p 0 0 0 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Charles Cerone G. Radbourn c 4 0 2 1306 191 Barry Jaeckel 71.72— 143 prise", accor(iing to Hull. could develop between Houston’s defending Super Bowl champions. Texas at California LOB— Boston 8, Milwaukee 11. 2B— Peter Oosterhuls 73-70— 143 in the mouth and threw her into the bar of the Million Dollar Herald Sports Writer Boggs, Barrett, Molltor, Householder Nieto c 10 10 Pattersn p 0 0 0 0 Gladdn ph 1 0 1 1 Barker p 10 0 0 Michael F. Welch 307 209 Tony Zendejas and Mark Moseley San Francisco lost its opener at Chicago at Seattle Porter c 2 10 0 Hatchr ph 110 0 (kirrelts p 0 0 0 0 M c M rtry p 1 0 0 0 Eddie Plank 305 161 Chi Chi Rodriguez 72- 71— 143 “ He was our eighth or ninth 2. 3B— Arm as, (3antner. HR— Eoster Jim Dent 73- 71— 144 Saloon Jail. 18. of Washington. Moseley won a Minnesota last week and has (15).S— Gantner. Forsch p 4 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0Camp p 0 0 0 0 x-Tom Seaver 301 191 This morning’s Windham Invita­ runner last year but should be Horton o 0 0 0 0 Owen ph 10 0 0 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Lefty Grove 300 141 G ary Groh 72- 72— 144 among our key top five scorers this highly-publicized exhibition pre­ regrouped to face the Falcons. Dave Davis 73- 71— 144 tional, beginning at 9:30 a.m., IP H R E R B B SO Worrell p 1 0 0 0 Perlman p 0 0 0 0Oedmon p 0 0 0 0 E a rly Wynn 300 244 season battle against Zendejas, Hebner ph 0 0 0 0 P erry ph 1111 Pat Lindsey 71. 73_144 Astros replace Rosen, hire Wagner kicks off the 1985 scholastic cross time,” noted Hull. National League standings Boiton Mike Morley 7869^144 Lollar (L 7-10) 1 2-3 6 5 5 2 1 Woods ph 10 0 0 Totals 37 9 9 I Totals 32 3 6 3 x-Phll NIekro 299 247 country season and one of the Whether East can compete with Beard p 0 0 0 0 San Froncisco 220 002 003— 9 x-active John Fought 73-71— 144 Woodard 6 1-3 4 1 1 5 1 Ron Commons 75.^ 9—144 HOUSTON — Calling baseball a ‘ ‘cruel sport,” Houston Astros teams vying for laurels will be the powerhouse Xavier High in the (Late (*ames Not Included) MD w aukM Bosley ph 10 0 0 Atlanta 100100 001— 3 Totals 36 9 12 9 Totals 35 3 10 3 Keith Fergus 73. 71_144 owner John McMullen said Friday former Cincinnati Reds perennially-competitive East Ca­ tough HCC remains to be seen. Hull Eost Learv (W 1-0) 7 2-3 7 3 3 3 6 Game-winning R B I— Leonard (6). Notre Dame, Michigan W L Pet. GB Searoge 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 St. Louis 310 011 003— 9 E—Dedman. DP—San Francisco official Dick Wagner will replace A1 Rosen as Astros’ president tholic boys squad. is eying a potent St. Bernard team New Y ork 84 55 .604 — Chicago 001 800 lOI— 3 1. LOB— Son Froncisco 11, Atlanta 9. Darwin (S 1) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 LPGA results and general manager. The Eagles hope to improve on as chief competition for second St. Louis 84 55 .604 — T— 2:51. A— 16,931. (3ame-wlnnlno RBI — McGee 06). 2B— Cerone 2, Nokes. HR—Roenicke Montreal 75 64 .540 9 E— Dernier. D P — St. Louis 2. LO B— St. (2). P erry (2). SB— W oodard 2 (2), Wagner spent nearly 17 years with the Reds, leaving in 1983 as last year’s season that was high­ place. Phlladelphio 69 69 .500 V Louis 11, Chicogo9.2B— Nieto, Sandberg. Horner (1), Adam s (1). S— Blue. battle for respectability 14 2 SMOeOO L P G A S A FE C O Classic president and general manager after the team had won six lighted by a solid eighth place "X avier and St. Bernard are Chlcooo 66 73 .475 18 H R— Davis (13). SB— Coleman (94), Football At Kent, Wosh., Sept. 13 probably two of the top five teams Pittsburgh 45 92 .328 38 Twins 3. Indians 1 M cG ee 2 (45), Dernier (25), O.SmIlh IP H RERBBSO (Par72) National League Western titles, four pennants and back-to-back finish in the State Opep. (23), Hatcher (2), Van Slyke 2 (27), in the state,” confirmed Hull. West Son Froncisco Alexandra Reinhardt 67-7)— 138 in 1975 and 1976. “ We’re quite optimistic,” said By United Press International hosts No. 19 Pittsburgh, No. 6 Los Angeles 83 56 .597 ^ Pendleton (13), Porter (4). SF— Van Blue (W 6^) 0 0^ 4 2 2 4 9 LeAnn Cassaday 7(769—139 Coach Jack Hull, who welcomes "Second would be an accomplish­ Oklahoma State hosts North Texas Cincinnotl 73 65 .529 9Vs (Second Game) Slyke. W illiam s 0 0-2 1 0 0 0 0 Rosen is expected to become general manager of the San 70-70— 140 ment, and we could do it — You know times have change in State, No. 8 UCLA visits Tennes­ San Diego 71 69 .507 I2V2 MINNESOTA CLEVELAND IP H RERBBSO Garrelts 0 0-111101 NFL standings Stephanie Forwlg 67-73—140 Francisco Giants. back four of his top five runners Houston 70 70 .500 13V2 Ob r h bl Ob r h bi St. Louis Atlanta 71.09^140 from a year ago. "W e’re looking to provided we stay healthy.” college football when Saturday’s see, No. 9 Penn State takes on Atlanta 59 81 .421 24V2 Puckett cf 4 1 4 0 Butler cf 3 0 10 Forsch (W 7-6) 6 1-3 6 2 1 3 0 Barker (L 2-8) 0 0-3 5 4 4 3 3 Smally dh 4 0 2 0 Fronco ss 4 0 2 0 American Conference Janet Coles 69-71— 140 improve on our State Open position Schedule: Sept. 14 Windham meeting between Michigan and Temple, No. 10 Louisiana State San Francisco 55 85 .393 28V2 Horton 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 M c M u rtry 2 2-3 0 2 2 5 0 Allison Finney 71-69—1M Pridoy's Results Hrbek 1b 3 0 0 0 Jacoby W orrell 3b 4 (SI) 0 20 1-3311140 Cam p 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Eost and we should have an outside shot Invitational A 9:30 a.m., 24 Fair- Notre Dame is more a battle for visits North Carolina, No. 13 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 1 Thorntn dh 3 0 0 0 Chictloo W L T Pet. PF PA Jane B lalock 72-68— 140 Rangers swap Stewart to Phils St. Louis 9, Chicogo 3 Oedmon 0 0-2 4 3 1 0 0 Penny Ham m el 68-72— 140 at winning the Class L (title).’’ field Prep/Aquinas H, 28 Montville respectability than a clash of Brigham Young hosts Washington, Montreal 5. New Y o rk 1, (1st game) Solos c 4 1 1 1 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 Trout (L 8-5) 1 2-3 5 4 4 5 1 HBP—by Blue (Oberkfell), by Camp New England 1 0 0 1.000 26 20 M iam i 0 1 0 .000 23 26 71-70—141 ARLINGTON, Texas — The have sent Dave Veteran experience will come Invitational at Montiville9:30a.m. titans. No. 15 Arkansas plays Mississippi, New York at Montreal, night (2nd Stenhous lf4 0 0 0 Wilson Patterson 1b 4 0 110 1-3 ) 0 0 0 0 (Leonard), by Williams (Hubbard, Dawn Coe 71.71—142 game) Meier If 0 0 0 0 Carter Frazier If 4 12 0 2 2 1113 Murphy) P— . Balk— Blue 2. T—2:48. A— Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 9 14 ' Stewart to the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for Rich Suroff from senior co-captains Paul Ray Michigan is coming off a 6-6 No. 16 Alabama plays Texas A&M, Gaetti 3b 4 1 1 1 Bernzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 IndlanoDOlls 0 1 0 .000 3 45 Chris Johnson 71-71—142 Oct. 1 South Catholic/St. Jo­ Los Angeles 8, Cincinnotl, 2, (1st Perlm an 2 0 1 1 2 0 5,461. Betsy King 7468— 142 and Steve O’Neill, who along with season that is the closest Coach Bo No. 17 West Virginia meets Duke game) Wshngt ss 3 0 0 0 Ayolo ph 10 0 0 Beard 2 4 3 1 2 1 NY Jets 0 1 0 .000 0 31 in a swap of righthanders, the American League team announced seph’s at St. Joseph’s, 3 Windsor Gagne ss 1 0 0 0 Flschlln 2b0 0 0 0 Central Beverley Davis 69^73—142 senior Joel Feehan and junior Schembechler has ever had to a and No. 18 Maryland plays Boston Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night (2nd WP—Frazier, Perlman. PB— Davis. JoAnne Corner 71-71—142 Friday. Locks H, 8 Notre Dame/Northwest game) Lm brdz 2b 3 0 0 0 Willard ph 1 0 0 0 T— 3:10. A— 16,110. Major League leaders Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 45 3 Kevin Ciagalo prepared for the fall losing year. College. Castillo rf 2 0 1 1 Houston 1 0 0 1.000 26 23 Mory Beth ZImmermon 71-7)-142 Surhoff, 22, will join the Rangers in Anaheim, Calif., where Catholic at Northwest Catholic, 14 Phllodelphla6, Pittsburgh 3 Judy C lark 72-70— 142 Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust, San Francisco 9, Atlanta 3 Vukveh ph 1 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 24 27 Texas is playing the Angels. Stewart, 28, was 0-6 with a 5.42 ER A by logging at least 60 miles per Wickham Park Invitational 9:30 At Boulder, Colo., Ed Reinhardt Bando c 2 0 10 Individual batting Cincinnotl 0 1 0 .000 24 28 Laurie Rinker 72-70—142 week during the summer 7-5 last season, is in the fifth and Houston 3, San Diego2 Sally Little 74-68— 142 in 42 games with Texas this season. a.m., 18 Xavier/St. Bernard A at will return to the University of Totals 33 3 • 3 Totals 31 1 I 1 ptavtr, cib Ob r h 2b 3b hr rb l ovg West Ray, in particular, appears St. Bernard, 22 HCC Championship final year of his contract. He opens Minnesota 011000 001— 3 Boggs, Bos 561 90 305 37 3 8 66 .365 Kansas C ity 2 0 0 1.000 S3 47 Sandro Palmer 7567—142 ■ r Colorado for a football game Soturday's Games Cleveland 000 000100— 1 Phllliea 6, Pirates 3 Brott, KC 467 93 )60 32 5 24 93.343 San DIago 1 0 0 1.000 14 9 Muffin Spencer-Devlln 71-72—143 ready for a banner campaign. at Wickham Park 3:30 p.m., 28 the season amid specnilation that Saturday, almost one year after (All Times EDT) Game-winning RBI — Solos (5). Hndrsn, N Y 467 )23 152 22 4 20 63.325 Seattle 1 0 0 1.000 28 24 Alice RItzman 71-72—143 “ I ’m looking for a real strong unless the Fighting Irish return to San Diego (Dravecky 11-9) at Houston Nancy Lopez 72-71— 143 Class L Sectional at ECSU. ' collapsing in a game at the E—Stenhouse, Jacoby. DP— M ttngly, N 560 9) 182 4) 3 28 124 .325 L A Raiders 1 1 0 .500 51 36 Steelers sign Ray Pinney season out of Paul,” said Hull. “ He their dominating ways, this will be (Knepper 13-10), 1:20 p.m. Minnesota 2. LOB— Minnesota 5, Cleve­ PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Bochte, Ok 355 42110 15 1 12 54.310 Denver 0 1 0 .000 16 20 Carole Charbonnier 73-70—143 University of Oregon from a head St. Louis (Kepshire 10-9) at Chicago obrhbl abrhM K a th f Baker • 70-73— 143 should be a legitimate All-State Nov. 1 Class L Meet (at Timber- his last year at the South Bend, land 7.2B— Butler, Castillo. HR—Salas Butler, Ciev 507 91 157 24 13 5 46.310 National Conference PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Steelers Friday signed injury. (Fontenot 6-8), 3:20 p.m. (7). Gaetti (17). S— Butler. SF— Stone If 3 0 0 0 Orsulak cf 5 Boines, 0 2 0 Chi 549 75 169 25 3 17 96.308 East JerllYn Britz 73-71—144 contender.” lin) , 9 State Open (at Wickham Ind., campus. New York (Fernandez 6-8) ot Montreal Maddox cf 1 0 1 1 Reynids If 5 1 2 0 Hollis Stacy 74.70—144 offensive lineman Ray Pinney to a multi-year contract, a club Brunansky. M ulinks, T r 314 48 96 22 1 10 50.306 W L T Pet. PF PA The fifth runner will be senior Park). Faust, who came from Moeller The Buffaloes have declared (Polm er 6-9), 3:20 p.m. IP H RERBBSO Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 1 0 Cooper, MU 543 78 166 35 8 ) 5 90.306 (ta llO S 1 0 0 1.000 44 14 70-74— 144 spokesman said. Financial terms of the agreement were not Los Angeles (Welch 10-3) at Cincinnati Minnesota Hayes cf 4 110 Bream lb 2 0 0 1 Lacy, Balt 431 65 131 19 3 9 45.304 N Y Giants I 0 0 1.000 21 0 Barbara M oxness 75-69^144 High School in Cincinnati, is 25-20-1 Saturday’s home game against (Robinson 5-5), 7:05 p.m. V iola (W 14-14) y7 6 1 1 2 6 Schmidt 1b 3 1 1 0 Alm on pr 0 0 0 0 Davis, Sea 495 72 150 27 1 16 69.303 St. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 Beth Solomon 69-75— 144 disclosed. with Notre Dame. That is good Oregon as "E d Reinhardt Day” Phllodelphia (Corlton1-7) at Pittsburgh Davis (S 20) 2 2 0 0 1 2 Wilson rf 4 112 Brown rf 5 12 1 Salas, M inn 311 42 94 15 4 6 35.302 Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 0 21 Jeannette Kohlhoos 74-71—145 The Steelers have the option of activating Pinney for the next (Tunnell 3-9), 7:05 p.m. enough for some but not even close and will host the former tight end Cleveland V irg il c 3 2 2 1 Pena c 4 0 0 0 M o lltor, M il 479 82 144 22 3 8 41 .301 Washington 0 1 0 .000 14 44 Cathy M orse 75-70—145 two games, the spokesman said, but no decision will be made San Francisco (Hammaker 4-11) at Schulze (L 3-8) 9 8 3 3 1 2 Foley ss 4 110 Gonzalz 3b 2 0 1 0 (tadmn, Bs 420 58 126 27 4 16 65 .300 Central Deedee Lasker 75-70—145 to wat Notre Dame fans used to and his family. Reinhardt con­ Atlanta (Perez 1-10), 7:40 p.m. WP—Schulze. PB—Salas. T—2:31. Schu 3b 4 0 0 0 K halifa ss 4 0 0 1 Bradley, Se 553 86 165 28 8 19 69.298 Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 38 28 Sally Quinlan 76-70—146 until later. MHS swimmers tinues to rehabiliate from his Denny p 4 0 0 1 W alk p 2 0 0 0 Deborah Skinner 73-73—146 years of Top 10 finishes expect. A Riles, M il 361 47 107 9 7 5 43.296 Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 28 21 injury of Sept. 15,1984, that left him Sundoy's Games 4,43). Carm an p 0 0 0 0 Clemnts p 0 0 0 0 Ogllvle, M il 332 40 98 17 2 10 61 .295 Detroit I 0 0 1.000 28 27 Cindy HIM . 73-73—146 In other games involving ranked New Y ork at Montreal Krw czvk p 0 0 0 0 Benlguz, Cl 364 45 107 10 4 7 34 .294 Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 20 26 Penny Pulz 72-74—146 teams. No. 2 Auburn plays South­ with a speech disability and Philadelphia at Pit^urgh Kem p ph 1110 (tard a. Tor 555 66 161 23 4 7 62 .290 Tam pa Bay 0 1 0 .000 28 38 Dale Eggellng 73-73—146 u s e under investigation ern Mississippi, No. 4 Ohio State paralysis of his right side. San Francisco at Atlanta Indians 3, Twins 2 Totals 34 6 7 5 Totals 34 3 9 3 M u rray, Bit 493 96 143 32 1 27 110.290 West Lynn Stronev 75-71-146 will be versatile Los Angeles at Cincinnati PhHodelphlo 000 880 301— 6 (tavls. Oak 490 83 142 31 1 22 74 .290 L A Roms 1 0 0 1.000 20 16 M . J. Smith • 72-74— 146 St. Louis o Chicogo Pittsburgh 800 n o 801— 3 W hitakr, Dt 529 90 153 26 7 19 63 .289 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 27 28 Myra Blackwelder 74-72—146 LOS ANGELES — Southern Cal, rocked three years ago by Son Diego at Houston, night (First Gome) Game-winning RBI — Virg il (6). Bucknr, Ok 574 75 166 38 3 13 90.289 San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 21 28 Cathy M arin o 78-69— 147 knee problems, and Tomkiel, are E — Reynolds, Brown. DP — probation for football recruiting violations, announced Friday By Bob PapettI MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Franco, Civ 550 79 159 26 2 6 77 .289 New Orleans ' 0 1 0 .000 27 47 Vicki Alvarez 76-71—147 Herald Sports Writer also prepared to fill-in wherever. abrhM obrhbl Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Fernndz, T r 485 64140 28 9 2 46.289 Thuridav's Results 75-72—147 that an internal investigation has disclosed new improprieties Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Butler cf 4 13 0 P h ila d e lp h ia 3, P itts b u rg h 11. S B — Individual pitching Konsos City 36, (J( Raiders 20 that the NCAA will look into. One event that is a definite AAeler If 3 0 1 0 Bernzrd 2b 2 1 0 0 Reynolds (8), W ilson (7). S— W alk. pttcher, d b w I Ip h b b so Sunday’s (tames In Economics 101, students are strength is.djving, where All-State American Lugua resulta Hrbek 1b 10 10 Fronco ss 4 0 10 H arris, Tex 4 3103.2 65 38103 2.26 (All Times EDT) The school said the investigation — conducted jointly by USC PERRY’S Engle dh 3 0 0 0 Wilson dh 3)11 IP H RERBBSO Osnbrrv, KC 7 8 114.0 124 15 49 Buffalo at NY Jets, 1 p.m. and the Pacific-10 Conference — led to the resignation of an taught the basics of supply and senior Shelley Factors and im­ Philadelphia 2.29 Bmnskyrf 3 1 20 Hargrvlb 3 0 0 0 Stieb, Tor 13 10 235.1 177 86 151 2.45 Cincinnati at St. Ljiuls, 1 p.m. Bowling assistant football coach and the enactment of several safeguards demand. proving sophomore Wendy Morton Orioles 6. Tigers 4 Fndrbr 1b 4 1 1 2 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 1 Dnny (W 11-11) 8 1-3 9 3 3 5 5 Righett, N Y 12 7 98.) 87 43 86 2.63 (tallos at Detroit, 1 p.m. Members of the Manchester head a deep cast. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. 1-audner c 3 0 1 0 Vukovch rf 4 0 1 1 Carm an 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Lbrndt, K C 15 7 211.2 192 '61 92 2.76 Houston at Washington, 1 p.m. to prevent further violations. Sm ally ph 1 0 0 0 Carter If4 0 10 Tekulve (S 14) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Hernndz, Dt 7 9 96.2 77 13 70 High girls swim team may be Other major contributors back Pittsburgh 2.79 New England at Chicago, 1 p.m. Russ Purnell, an assistant coach in charge of tight ends and 244 Broad St., Manchester • 647-8576 BALTIMORE DETROIT JReed c 0 0 0 0 W illard c 3 0 10 Sbrhgn, K C 17 6 195.1 175 29 123 2.8) LA Rams at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. force-fed the same lessons from last season are senior co­ W alk (L 1-3) 6 1-3 5 5 5 2 7 'obrhbl obrhbl Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Key, T o r 12 6 188.2 175 43 75 3.01 Indianapolis at M iam i, 4 p.m. TrI-Town special teams, has given his immediate resignation to USC throughout the upcoming captain Sharon Lauzon in the S.’OO-MO 1st SdlMiOO Sue. 9:0(M;00 WIgolns 2b 5 1 2 0 W hitakr 2b S 0 2 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Clements 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 (taldrv, N Y 19 5 229.0211 33118 3.07 Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. athletic director. Dr. Mike McGee, a school statement said. 1-ocv rf 4 0 1 ) T rin m il u S 0 0 0 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 , Krawczvk 12 110 1 W itt, (tal 13 7 222.2 198 90 155 Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m. R ay Bessette 201-208-590, A n d y M i­ campaign. freestyle and breaststroke, and . T— 2:39. A— 4,429. 3.15 Ripken ss 5 0 0 0 Gibson rf 4 1 1 0 Wshngt ss 2 0 0 0 Jocksn, Kn 13 9 187.0 181 70 108 3.22 New (Cleons ot Denver, 4 p.m. chaud 205-555, Ken M a rg o tta 200, M ik e The defending CCC East juniors Stephanie Pullmann and Murray 1b 4 2 1 1 Parrisb c 3 10 0 Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 38 3 8 3 Seaver, Chi 13 10 213.1 194 65112 3.25 NY Giants at Green Bay, 4 p.m. D eSim one 212, Pete F o rd 206-500, Tom champs, 9-1 overall last year, shoot Angela Prelesnik in the freestyle. Young If 3 110 Lemon cf 3 12 2 Minnesota 888 380 080— 2 M o rris, Det 14 10 229.0 187 101 170 3.26 Seattle at Son Diego, 4 p.m. Jones 225-553, J im Shaw ser 202-205-576, Stieets dh 3)10 Herndon If 3 0 0 0 Clovotand 388 088 80X— 3 Natloiial League Mondoy's (tame A rt (taer 201-553, E m il Stavens 202-516, Nets sign No. 1 pick for their first textbook win of the TTie latter is also proficient in the Roenick ph 0 0 0 1 Grubb If 1)12 (kime-winnino R B I— Wilson (1). Astros 3, Padres 2 pjovta, eta Ob r h2blbhrrbl ovg Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Stu P a rk e r 214-530, G ll Johnson 523, 1985 slate Tuesday against visiting butterfly. Rayford 3b 3 1 1 3 Garbey 1b 3 0 1 0 LOB—MInnosota 7, Cleveland 8. MeCtae, StL 511 96 185 24 16 9 70 .362 Henry Jarvis 523, Rab Mlgllore 534, Bulkeley High in a 3:30 p.m. meet Among those will be among the Shelby cf 4 0 2 0 Evans 1b2B— 1 0 Meier, Puckett, 0 0 Franco. Bru- (taerrr, L A 439 92 141 2) 2 32 81 .321 Bob A rend t 560, W ayne G au vin 219-547, EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New Jersey Nets have Pardo c 3 0 0 0 Sanchz dhnansky. 3 HR— 0Funderburk 10 (1). SF— SAN DIEGO HOUSTON Herr, S tL 512 79160 32 3 5 94 .313 Rich Duquette 527, Pete Fortin 548, signed top pick Yvon Joseph to a 1-year contract, the club at the Manchester High pool. top half of Manchester’s per­ LHrnnd ph 1 0 0 0 Bergmn Jacoby.ph 1 0 1 0 abrhM abrhM Raines, M tl 507 98 157 24 10 9 33 .310 Wendell Labbe 531, Charlie Logee 544, Coach Dave Frost has indicated formers are senior Amory Knofla, Dempsey c 0 0 0 0 Brookns 3b 3 0 1 0 announced Friday. IP H RERBBSO Dllone If 4 1 ) 0 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg, Ch 52795163 2642265 .309 (tarv Senkbell 500, Dave Edwards 504. that his team’s strengths and junior Erin Sulliyan, and sopho­ SImmns ph 1 0 1 0 MInnosota Rovsfer ss 2 0 1 1 Pankvts 2b 4 0 1 0 Oester, CIn 442 51 136 25 3 1 29 .308 Joseph, a second-round choice and the 36th overall pick in Castro/ Baker pr 0 0 0 0 Portugal (LI-3) 4 6 3 3 4 2 weaknesses will be dictated by the mores Lisa Phillips, Sue Bums, Gwvnn rf 4 0 2 1 Bass cf 3 0 0 0 (tawnn, SD 544 73 167 26 4 5 33 .307 Transactions June’s NBA Draft, had signed a $200,000 contract to play in Spain. Totals » « » 4 Totals 34 4 II 4 Fllson 4 2 0 0 0 3 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 0 0 Parker, CIn 537 70 164 36 4 27 101 .305 pros and cons of opponents. Sonya Smith and Teresa BoMImoro OM 341 011— 4 dovotand GTX Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Dovls )b 3 110 Cruz, Hou 487 58148 31 3 6 68 .304 But his agent, Richard Howell, said his client exercised an “We have several versatile MacDonald. D otroll 030 010 430— 4 Wordle (W 7-7) 71-3 7 2 2 1 7 G orvey 1b 4 0 1 0 M m phry rf 4 1 1 0 S d o sd , L A 354 33 107 21 3 7 47 .302 Calendar escape clause to join the Nets. 10W40 20W50 Game-winning RBI — Rayford (3). J. Rood (S 6) 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 M cR ynl cf 4 0 0 0 Pena 3b 3 1 ) 0 M rphy, Atl 527 107 157 26 2 35 97 .298 Boseboll swimmers, and we’ll put them Junior Anna Rlggio and sopho­ E—WIgolns, Berenguer, Brookens 2. T— 2:22. Flannrv 2b 1 1 0 0 MIzerock e 2 0 1 1 M orind, Ch 508 60 150 27 1 11 83 .295 San Froncisco — Named Jock Singer where they’re needed,” said Frost. more Linda Scheideman should DP —Baltimore 2, Detroit 1. LOB— Thurm nd p 1 0 0 0 Scott p 3 0 1 2 Hrnndz, N Y 505 72 147 29 2 10 79 .291 prnident and general manager of Ifs A formidable core of versatility chip in, as well. Baltimore 7, Detroit 7. 2B— Gibson, Bm bry ph 1 0 0 0 AAorshll, L A 430 56 125 20 0 20 74 .29) Phoenix franchise In fhe Pacific Const NOW Lemon 2,Bergman.3B— Garbev.HR— T O D A Y is present in senior Mary Ann Troy Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Doran, Hou 502 73 145 29 3 13 54 .289 Leogue. _ F o o tb a ll "Our goal is to match last year,” Rayford Tetals 29 2 5 3 Totals 38 3 6 3 D urhm ,/C h 461 49 133 26 2 )8 60 .289 Texas — Acaulred rlght^ionder Rich Colbert, Sanders share lead and juniors Cathy Topping and (13), M u rra y (20), Grubb (2). SB— East Cathallc at South Windsor, 1 -30 noted Frost. "In all fairness, we’re Son Diego 882 8 88 808—Bckm 2 n, N Y 439 65 125 19 5 1 34 .285 Surott from Phllodelphia In exchange for Boys Soccor Stacey Tomkiel, the In(lians’ top weaker than last year, but I still Wiggins (23). SF— Roenicke. H euitan 838 180 88k— 3 FInnry, SD 341 41 97 14 3 1 36 .284 rlghtJiander (tave Stewart. FRANKLIN, Wis. — Veteran Jim Colbert, seeking a second IP H RERBBSO Bowling Wethersfield at Manchester, I0:X three returning scorers. feel It’s a reasonable goal.” legulsrty Game-winning R B I— MIzerock (1). Lopes, Chi 259 48 73 10 0 10 40 .282 Bosksiboll a.m . victory in the Greater Milwaukee Open, and little-known pro Jeff 990 BaHImofo E—Dllone, (3ayls. DP—Houston 1. LOB Strw brry,N Y 323 63 91 11 4 23 66 .282 New Jersey — Slgnta center Yvon X a v ie r at E ast C a th o lic, 10:30 a.m . Co-captain Troy, who holds at Schedule: Sept. 17 Bulkeley H, 20 per quart M cG rg r (W 12- 7 2-3 0 3 3 2 4 — San Diego 5, Houston 6. 2B— Gwynn, Joseph of Georgia Tech, fhe club's No. 1 Sanders shared the lead Friday after the second round of the $■(39 Stewart 1-321101 O rtulok Pt C ro in w o ll ot Cheney Tech, 10:30 o.m. least a share of school records in Windsor Locks H, 23 Hall A 5:30 MIzerock. SB—Pankovlts (1). S— 309 35 n o 3 0 13 .282' pick, to 0 1-year contract. Woodstock at Bolton, II a.m. $300,000 PGA tournament. Aose (S 11) 1 1 0 0 0 1 Thurmond. Clark, StL 4)6 65117 26 3 2) 84 .281 Seattle — Signed forward Xavier four events, will be seeking her p.m., 27 Windham A. O olrolt Nits Owls Horner, C^ !r ‘ry at Woodstock, 10 a.m. Colbert, who led after the first round with a 6-under-par 66 on IP H RERBBSO A tl 416 55117 2) 3 24 83 .281 McDaniel of Wichita State, theclub'sNo.1 A Jt Massasolt, 2. fourth straight team MVP award. Oct. 4 Enfield H, 8 Conard H, 11 Berenguer (L 4-5) 7 7 5 5 4 4 M a rlo n Sm ith 195-179-530, Doreen Son Diego Carter, NY 470 71 132 15 1 26 77 .281 pick, to a 4-vaor controct. the 7,010 yard, par 72 Tuckaway Country Club course, shot a Seherrer 12-3 1 I 1 0 I Brown, Girls Soccor She is 'Equally adept at the Fermi H, 15 Wethersfield A, 25 Oualltv Parts • Competitive Prices (Sognon 177-456, L a u rie (Sagnon 190-450, Thurmond (L 6-9) 6 6 3 3 1 2 SF 392 45110 19 3 15 56 .281 Eost Catholic at Manchester, 1 p.m. WHernondez 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Beth Haack 185-528, Roxonne Wilson Lefferts 2 0 0 0 2 3 Individual pitchktg J 3-under 69 Friclay. Sanders, who had been tied with 11 others for freestyle and medley races, but East Hartford A, 29 East Catholic • Personal, Knowledgable Service Berenguer pitched fa 2 batters In 0th; Detroit— signed free-ogent linebacker Coventry at Woodstock, 11 a.m. 191-461, Carol Barnett 457, Karen Houston Rttcher, ctb w I Ip h b t r s e Kurt Alderm an. C ross Country second after the first round at 68, shot a 5-under 67. can handle just about anything. H 7 p.m. SOowart pitched to 1 batter In 9th. Trocey 475, Joyce Michaud 450, Pris­ Scott (W 17-7) 9 5 2 2 4 6 (xooden, N Y 20 4 241.2 175 59 236 1.68 T— 3:13. A — 27,477. Pittsburgh— Signed offensive llnemon East Catholic, Manchester at Wind-, Topping, currently hampered by cilla Cushmon 467. T— 2:09. A—8,932. Tudor, StL 18 8 236.0180 42145 1.87 Ray PInnev. ham Invitational. Meets not noted 3:30 p.m. I» - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985. U .S ./ W o rld Boycott weakens in New York schools although some appeared to be in perfect ruled the student afflicted with aquired P.S. 80 in Queens, the scene of angry By Borboro Goldberg health, lab tests showed that in each In Brief United Press International immune deficiency syndrome could protests throughout the week. Small .. demonstrations were continuing out­ case the child's immune system was 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 enroll in classes, sparking the hearing Classified... deterioriating. Household Goods NEW YORK - A scientist testifying and a parent-led boycott of classes until side other elementary schools, but most NotiCBS Business Opportunities 22 Store/Office %pace Rates For advertisemer'’? *0 ce Bomb rips American bank the city releases the AIDS-stricken parents planned to move the protest to "My opinion of being optimistic is Situation Wonted 23 Resort Prooerfy M isc for Sole Friday at a hearing to determine Minimum Charge; Published Monday 'ne dead ATHENS, Greece — A bomb exploded Friday whether a 7-year-old girl afflicted with girl’s identity. the court, she said. changing to pessimistic ... as time L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info 24 Misc. for Renf Home and Gorden I me iS 2 30 D m on Fr ad. in the U.S. Citibank branch office, causing minor AIDS may attend classes" said the Attendance figures improved Friday progresses. In some of the children we Personals...... 02 Instrucfion 25 W anfed fo Renf Pets S3.00 for one day In court Friday, Dr. Arye Ruben- damage, and another bomb exploded nearby deadly disease can be transmitted in a as the boycott weakened. Officials in thought were stable, suddenly there Announcements ...... 03 Room m ofes Wonted Musicoi ifems P er W o rd : steln. a pediatrician who has treaty minutes later, damaging two cars belonging to dry environment. two districts in the borough of Queens, was a change in their course for the Recreofiono' items 1-2 dovs Read Your Ad children with acquired immune defi­ U.S. military personnel, authorities said. Dr. Lionel Resnick, formerly with the where parents have concentrated their worse,” Rubenstein said. "We lost Real Estate Antiques 3-5 dovs ciency syndrome, said youngst^s with Cidssi'ied adyert’s No one was injured in either explosion, the first National Institute of Heaith, said a boycott of classes, reported 7,200 children who looked to us quite healthy CinnnrinI Homes for Sale 31 SerVICeS Tag Soles 6 dovs are token by telephone os o the deadly disease may appear heaimy 26 days of which occurred at 1:42 a.m., when few people person cleaning up blood from an Af DS students still out of school. at the time.” F'lnailviai condominiums 32 Services Offered Wanted to D'jv con. / enience were in the street, police said. The second bomb victim on a floor could contract AIDS if The boycott began Monday with and physically robust, but their im- mune systems continue to deteronate. During the doctor’s testimony, about Mortgages 1). Lots/Land for Sale 33 Poinfing/Pooenng fne Manchester Hero a s exploded five minutes later. the cleaner has open sore that comes 18.000 empty chairs, but weakened as Personal Loans 12 ■ Investmenf Properly 34 Building/Confracfmg 7.000 stayed out of class Wednesday. 50 parents with pre-schoolers in tow r eSOvOs ipi e oni V t or one nco* An anonymous telephone caller told the into contact with the contaminated Rubenstein said he disagreed with the Insuronce 13 Business Properly 35 Roofing/Sidmg Eleftherotypia newspaper the left-wing "Chris­ However, a disclosure that eight former walked outside the courtroom to protest Automotive reC*—msertiOn and tne- cn > blood. school board’s decision to allow the Wonted to Borrow 14 Resort Property 36 Heating/Plumbing Deadlines tos Kaswimis Commando” group was responsi­ "I would tend to take a conservative school employees had the disease last the city’s decision to allow the child for *he Size ot tne o* g.nai student into class. He also said iocal Flooring Cors Trucks for Sole ble for the explosions. approach and not have the child year put more steam in the boycott and afflicted with AIDS to attend classes. For classified advertise inse* t lon school officials should know the identity Motorcycles Bicycles menfs to be published Tues Errors which do not essen "The bombs were against American capital­ exposed to other children." Resnick 10.000 pupils stayed home Thursday. On Thursday night, the 32 local school Services Wanted Rec Vehicles Picketing at some schools in Queens of the student: Employment Rentals dov through Sofurdav. the' the value of theadvertisemen' ism,” the Christos Kassimis Commando said in a said, agreeing with earlier testimony boards voted to join the lawsuit against Auto Services short message. "The organization also opposes given Friday by a pediatrician. ended Friday, as many parents shifted "Somebody should know in the school d ead lin e is noon on the day will not be corrected Dv a*' the city following what they called & Education Apartments for Rent. '’i42 For Sale Autos tor Renf Lease pacifism expressed in parades and festivals.” "It is possible in (a) dry condition protests from the streets into state system when there is a child with AIDS before publication aaaitional msert'on schools Chancellor Nathan Quinones’ Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Hollday/Seosonai 61 Misc Automotive Police said they arrested 15 people for that the disease could be communica­ Supreme Court where parents were (in school),” Rubenstein told a crowded failure to answer adequately questions questioning in connection with the bombing. ble," Resnick told a state court hearing joined by all 32 community school courtroom. "That is something that is a concerning the transmission of the in the borough of Queens to determine if boards in fighting the city’s decision to major concern for me." deadly virus, said Philip Kaplin, a New York City ruling allowing the girl admit the unidentified female student. president of the Schools Boards Associ­ to attend classes should be upheld. "We’re all going down to the court," The doctor said he examined 128 city Pot raid nets town clerk ation. I^ H E L P WANTED E S t a t S Last Saturday, a special city panel said Rosemarie Nordstrom, a parent at youngsters known to have AIDS, and ID hELP WANTED HD help WANTED ^ H E L P WANTED HD HELP WANTED HD HELP WANTED HD HELP WANTED GOSHEN, Vt. — The town clerk has been ordered into court after a raid at her home netted Small Engine Service Men, Women, Teenooers Accurate Typist — Delivery Person and Sa­ Wanted — Babysitter. to work on (arm. You HOMES 1,500 marijuana plants and a small arsenal, Technicians needed by a Needed for shipping of­ lesclerk — Wonted for Tuesdays & Fridays, FOR SALE including a military rocket launcher and a guard Covert action aired in Nicaraguan suit growing company. Expe­ name your hours. Apply fice. Light filing. modern pharm acy In either my home or yours. dog, police said Friday. rience and own tools re­ Offlce/Worehouse Posi­ Bookkeeper — Mother’s at Corn Crib, Bucktand Excellent benefits. Apply large shopping center. Must be in Bolton It your Anna Marie Tonzini, town clerk in the rural quired. Full 8i Port time. tion — Full time begin­ hours. Experienced Rood, South Windsor be­ to 603 New Pork Avenue, Part time evenings ond home. Till 8:30pm. Coll All real estate advertised through balance tween loom and 6pm or western Vermont community of Goshen, and THE HAGUE, The Netherlands United States, the 57-year-old MacMi­ "The appreciation at that time was but did not say when he was told. W.H. Preuss Sons, Rt. 6 & ning level to outside sales West Harttord. EOE. weekends. Pleasant sur­ 649-1931, start In the Monchester Herald Nicaragua filed the world court suit 44, Bolton, 643-9492. duties. Stocking, fabrica­ sheet/ledger/one-write call 644-3260 or 644-1454. roundings and good flexi­ Immediately. Is sublect to the federal three other people were summoned into Vermont (UPI) — A former senior CIA analyst chael said he worked for the CIA for two that the Nicaraguan government lead­ system. Call for appoint­ District Court Sept, 30 for allegedly cultivating ership was possessed ... of a guerrilla on April 9, 1984. It charges the United tion, receiving and ship­ ble hours. Some retail Fair Housing Act ot 1968, told the world court Friday that years — between March 1981 and April ping, some paper work ment between 4 ond 5pm, which makes It Illegal fo marijuana. mentality,” he said. ” It was presumed States with "conducting military and Babysitter for 10 year old experience. Inquire at Food Hondlers/Coshlers President Reagan approved the deploy­ 1983 — as a senior estimates officer with duties. Call between 4-5 649-9252. once, Liggett Parkade odvertlse ony oreference, A dozen weapons, including a hand-held that the Nicaraguan government would paramilitary activities in and against boy In his home. Second — South Windsor School ment of a special 1,500-man covert force the analytic group of the agency’s shift Including alternate for on appointment. 649- Port Time Permanent — Pharmacy, Manchester limitation or discrimina­ anti-tank gun, shotguns, rifles and handguns, engage in hot pursuit across inte'rna- Nicaragua.” lunch program Is seeking aimed at luring Nicaraguan forces national intelligence council. weekends. 647-7806. 9252. Grit Blaster — Mechani­ Gas Station Attendant — Notional Inventory ser­ Porkode, 404 West Middle applicants for substitute tion based on race, color, were confiscated Wednesday night along with across international borders. The United States has refused to tional boundaries in Central America. The suit was filed following revela­ Full time. Experience not vice has 0 tew openings to Turnpike. religion, sex or notional more than 1,300 rounds of ammunition and two tions that the CIA directed the mining of cally Inclined Individual food handlers and cashi­ The plan was intended to dramatize acknowledge the world court’s jurisdic­ ” It would serve to demonstrate what to mask and grit blast necessary. Complete Be­ take Inventories on week- ers. Coll Food Service origin, or on Intention to 4 four-wheel drive vehicles, police said. Authorities Washington’s claim that Nicaragua tion over the Central American conflict was believed at the time — that the Nicaragua’s three main harbors in aircraft parts. Expe­ nefits. M & M Service, doys only In the greater Tronscriotlonist — Port Department for on ap­ moke any such prefer­ said a trained German shepherd attack dog was was "a menace to the security of the and has chosen to officially ignore the Nicaraguan government was inher­ early 1984 to stop what it said were rience preferred but will Bolton, 649-2871. Manchester/Hartford time, doctor's office, pointment, 528-9711. EOE. ence, limitation or dis­ Person To Do Laundry — also on the premises. Central American region” and to proceedings. ently aggressive and a danger to its Nicaraguan shipments of arms.to leftist train If necessary. Apply area. Must be 8 years ot Rockville. Please reply to crimination, The Herald Bolton Board Clerk Full time, 6 days per Tonzini, who has been town clerk since 1983, neighbors in the region. guerrillas fighting El Salvador’s go­ between 9am and 2pm at oge and hove own trans­ Box U, c/o Manchester Salesperson Wanted — will not knowingly accept justify U.S. sanctions against Managua MacMichael. who told the court he Wanted — 2-4 evenlngs- week. Medical and retire­ said she was still on the job and held regular office "The purpose was to help justify in vernment. Nicaragua denied the Flonogan Brothers, 911 portation. Paid training Herald. any advertisement which to the American people, David C. held the highest security clearance at /month. $15 per meeting ment benefits. Call LeRoy One of the fastest growing hours Thursday. She called the charges against U.S. public opinion, actions the U.S. accusations. New London Tpke., Glos-. and good storting rate. appliance chains In Con­ Is In violation of the low. MacMichael said in testimony before the time, said the intelligence commit­ minimum. Call Karen at Saucier for on appoint­ Plumbers Helper— Expe­ Reply to Box V, c/o her "grossly exaggerated.” might take against Nicaragua," Mac- Following a request from Managua, 649-8743. tonbury. 633-9474. necticut needs soles help. the International Court of Justice. tee of the U.S. House of Representatives ment. 633-4681. rience not necessary, full Manchester Herald. Immoculote 3 bedroom There is no evidence the plan proposed in December 1981 "th a t a michael said. the world court ordered the United Strong background In re­ time, complete benefits. tail soles preferred. Apply Ansoldl Colonial, many described by MacMichael was ever put covert force of approximately 1,500 MacMichael, who will resume testim­ States to refrain from attacks against M 8i M Service, Bolton, The Leveroge Group, Inc. custom features, gunlte ony Monday, responded in the affirma­ Nicaragua, but Washington replied it TOWN ENGINEER for 0 career position, coll Philippines reject evidence into effect. men was to be organized to carry out 649-2871. Is a highly professional Bernle’s TV between 9om- pool and spa with porkllke The sfecond witness called in a military and paramilitary actions in tive when asked by a lawyer for would not accept the court’s jurisdic­ Glastonbury company landscaping. Assumable MANILA, Philippines — The Philippines' chief G. FOX JOB FAIR 2om at 242-5517 for on Nicaraguan subversion suit against the Nicaragua. Nicaragua if Reagan knew of the plan tion in Central American affairs. Town of Coventry. Connoc- Live In Companion — For providing on excellent lob appointment. 7' . percent financing and prosecutor Friday rejected U.S. evidence the Wednesday, 9/18 — 9am-12noon : ticut. population. 9,600. elderly West Harttord Mason Tenders — Expe­ opportunity for a detail desirable South Mlary 1 ^ 0 0 0 • naootiitHa rienced only. Good pay, Philippine military tried to divert a plane, with axcailant banaflts. Sup- woman. References and oriented Individual to per­ Babysitter Wonted — Manchester location. 649-5754 dO V S , 643-7207 possibly carrying Benigno Aquino, to an air base •fvition by Town Manapar. health aid experience re­ form 0 variety of secretor- T w o 6 th graders, $135,900. By owner. 647- the day the former opposition leader was slain in The G. Fox Distribution Center can offer you a Pafforma aa tba a<>vtoor on quired. Call 523-7782. nights. lol functions. To qualify, 8077. Defecting KGB spy master projacli raqulhng an angl- Mondoy-Frldov from 3:15 1983. solid base pay, generous store discount privi- excellent communication to 5:15 at my home. naar‘9 axpahtaa. Plara. da* RN ;— Full time nights, "chief prosecutor Bernardo Fernandez, who leges plus an added bonus - an Incentive pro- > •Ipna and tupanAaaa tbacon- skills are required with Bowers School District. I l l Concord Rood, gram designed to reward top performers : •tructlon of all pubNc fadUty Monday thru Thursday. strong command of the 647-1946 otter 6pm. Manchester — Only investigates government wrongdoing, dismissed Apply to DNS Abbey ag "hearsay" the U.S. evidence that purports to where it counts, in their paychecks. Each week •tructurat la. buildinga, English language. Min­ $105,000 for this cozy 5 roada. bd^aa. drainagaaya- Assembly Work In spore Manor, Rte. 14, Windham, imum 50 words per minute room Ranch with finished show an active Philippine military role the day is ciassic faceiess over 4018 of our employees earn Incentive pay, :■ tama. dama and watar chan- CT. Full Time Counterperson- nala Providaa angtnatdng time mornings or after­ typing combined with basement. Fireplace, cor- Aquino was assassinated. He also suggested a significantly increasing their earnings. Join us;; ability to transcribe from /Sales — Must be ener­ For more than a decade, he quickly to quash such speculation, conauitatlon and aaaiatanca noons. Flexible schedule, beting, hardwood floors, 2 "sinister motive" behind a scribbled notation on By Joseph Gombardello for coffee and donuts on Wednesday, 9/18,.; to all town daparlmantt. relaxed working environ­ Newly Developing — Port a dictation machine. getic and able to work cor garage, large lot. And, one of the U.S. documents. United Press International remained undetected and rose saying the British would never from 9am to 12noon and find out what we have / boarda. and commiadona. ment. Great opportunity time position for Inven­ Good office management with public In a tost paced And, And...... U& The evidence included affidavits signed by six through the ranks of both the have revealed the name of such an Muat poaaaaa a bachaior'a tory control and accounts environment. Experience to offer. dagraa from an accraditad for extra Income for up­ skills essential with expe­ R Contemporary Ranch U.S. soldiers stationed in the Philippines and a Soviet diplomatic corp and the important double agent as Gor­ receivable work. Now tak­ preferred. Will train right LONDON — Oleg Gordievski. Positions available are: cdlaga. hava fiva (5) yaara coming holiday season. rience or a desire to learn reduced fo $159,0(X), super U.S. Air Force log book. the KGB chief in London whose KGB. dievski to Germany. But the axparlanca aa a civil angl- Call Terry (or Into. 872- ing applications. Call 643- IBM PC word processing. person. Marpet Printing, house, super location, su­ Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fabian Ver, 24 of his decision to come in from the cold In 1982, he was posted to the German explanation did not say if • Data Entry/Clerical • : naar, licanaa aa an anginaar. 3081. 2133. Ask for Building Look forward to attrac­ Vernon Circle, Vernon. per orice, and yes, super S Stata of Connacllcut or ba Products Division. 871-1421. soldiers and a civilian are on trial for conspiring spelled a major coup in the Soviet Embassy in London as one that was known by Gordievski, • Shipping/Receiving •bfa to ba llcanaad w lhm alx tive salary, convenient nice! If you'd like o good to kill Aquino — President Ferdinand Marcos’ of six counselors, the third highest who apparently was aware the (0) montha. location, excellent fully buy, coll me now. Jock J. growing East-West spy war, is the • Merchandise Processing Supported Employment political foe — at Manila airport on his return perfect picture of the faceless, rank in the mission of 35 diplomats. Danes knew of his existence. DataUad raaumaa ahouU ba paid benefit plan. Send Lopoen, Active N' Able lob coach for develop- resume to Carol Marman, Aug. 21, 1983, from three years in the United unassuming spymaster turned Since six of his fno impression in British intelligence also would • Full/Part Time aubmittad bafora Octobar 15. Realty, 643-4263. 1965. mentally disabled adults. The Leverage Group, States. double agent. London’s diplomatic community. not have brought in such a Wanted Immediately — Responsible mom or stu­ Transportation required, Inc., 70 Oakwood Drive, Waitress Wanted — Wed­ The British government an­ "I met him once, but I’m afraid high-placed mole who was provid­ Town Manager's Office related experience prefer­ Glastonbury, CT 06033. nothing has stuck in my memory,” ing important information — and dent to babysit 2 year old nesday thru Saturday, Rival militias clash In Beirut nounced Thursday that Gor­ 1712 Main St. In your home, 5-9pm, able. S13-14JI00 annually. a diplomat said. could be expected to provide more G. FOX 11:30-2:30, Inquire within, dievski, 46, had defected and 301 G overnors Highway Coventry, CT 06238 Tuesdays 8, Thursdays. Send Resume to Charles Full Time and Part Time Vic's Pizza, 151 West Mid­ Open House — Saturday & BEIRUT, Lebanon — Christian and Moslem in the future — unless he was about MInnIch by 9/24, Director unmasked an espionage network, "1 supposed the KGB wanted it Tel: (203) 742-9669 Hartford Rood, Brewer — Cashiers, days and dle Tpke., Manchester. Sunday, l-4pm. 166 Lvness E militias using tanks and mortars pounded each to be exposed or was scared. South Windsor of Programs and Train­ prompting Britain to expel at least that way,” said another, describ­ Street, Eost Hartford area evening. Apply to the Street, Monchester. 6 other Friday on the Green Line dividing Beirut, 25 Soviet personnel, Denmark said ing, Hockonum Indus­ store manager at: MedI ing Gordievski’s faceless quality. The Daily Mirror, however, said required. Wooes negotia­ ogiSlTUATIDN Room Ranch, 2-3 bed­ killing at least three people and wounding 12, he was a long-time Western double ble. Leave message, 289- tries, P.O. Box 2002, Ver­ M art Drug Store, West rooms, 2 Paths, living state-run television said. It was perhaps Gordievski’s Gordievski, who left his wife and non, CT 06066. EOE. Middle Tpke. and Brood “ I WANTED agent. ability to do his work quietly but 2573. room with fireplace, fam­ In other developments, the powerful Druze According to diplomats, in the daughter behind in Moscow, de­ WHY NOT GET INTO THE St., Manchester. CT MedI ily room, deck, garage, Moslem militia said it was reducing the size of its efficiently that convinced his su­ fected for money — $330,000 and a EXCITING WORLD OF ADVERTISING? M art Drug Stores, one of LIve-ln Companion — convenient location. By first 10 of his 24 years as a KGB periors to name him recently KGB offices in Beirut to head off inter-Moslem fighting agent, the Gordievski dealt with car and salary for life — and the Stop 8i Shop Compan­ Housekeeping, cooking, owner. $84,500. 646-5645. and the Italian Embassy sought the release of an chief of residency. because he had marital troubles WE NEED AN CLERK ies, Inc., on Equal Oppor­ has driver’s license. dissidents in Moscow and abroad. tunity Employer, M/F. Italian trader believed kidnapped two days ago. His entry into international espion­ British officials have refused to and had fallen in love with the Phone 649-4593. Ansoldl Built 3 bedroom British style of life. Process shipping documents for fast Colonial In one of Man­ P Overnight assaults by Christian and Moslem" age came with a posting to say when Gordievski ffnally de­ militiamen on the line dividing Christian East ADVERTISING SALES REP. paced mtinufacturing concern. Some chester's most desirable Copenhagen in the early 1970s. fected, but speculation mounted Whatever the reason, the once phone work, figure aptitude a must. Full neighborhoods. Over­ Beirut and the Moslem west were renewed during Danish Justive Minister Erik Friday that it was about the time "faceless” Gordievski, described M ON. TH R U FRI. 8:30 to 5:00 NEWSPAPER CARRIERS the day and later spread to the city's southern sized goroge, In-ground Ninn Hansen said it was while that Hans Joachim Tiedge, the in one headline as "the biggest fish time Monday thru Friday. Competitive pool, 2 fireplaces. suburbs, police sources said. State-run television senior West German counterintel­ Sales experience preferred, but will train. Ideal for the wage and benefit package. Apply at NEEDED IN Gordievski . was in Copenenhagen ever netted” by Britain, will now college graduate or someone looking for a career $159,900. Principals only. said at least three people were killed and 12 that he became a double agent who ligence official, defected to East lead life as a marked man whose MANCHESTER AREA 646-2561. wounded in the afternoon fighting. provided "extremely important” Germany in August. picture will be in every KGB OLEG GORDIJEVSKIJ change. PILLOWTEX CORPORATION information to the West. The West Germans moved hitman’s file. . a long-time double agent Benefits Include: 49 Regent Street, Manchester, CT Baldwin Rd. III "New Listing" — CHFA BlrdiSL 1D5-1B6 qualified, clean 6 room • excellent Insurance benefits • holidays & birthdays 646-1737 Townhouse, I'j baths, 8pni«8 8L 115-149 aluminum sided, full base­ • good salary, plus Incsntlves • gas mileage Parkads ApL III ment ond gas heat! $70’s. THIS COMPANY IS Century 21 Lindsey Real Must have a reliable car. Fargusan Read 121-360 Estate, 649-4000. III CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 ______For confidential interview: CURRENTLY Cancard 8L 3-66 "Price Reduced ■ Owner Gardnar 8L Wants Action" — on ex­ ■ ^ ■ ■ C a l l Penny Sadd • 643-27111 INVOLVED IN A Highland 8L 6-167 ceptional 3 bedroom Between 9 & Noon cape, fireplace, fomlly Notices LABOR DISPUTE. MANCHESTER HERALD room, basement, mainte­ lil ANNOUNCEMENTS HDHELP WANTED HDHELP WANTED HDHELP WANTED HD HELP WANTED HD HELP WANTED HD HELP WANTED nance free vinyl and Call Circulation Dapt much, much more to Emergency? In otter! $80’s. Century 21 Experienced Full Time- Well Established com­ Manchester, dial 9)1 for 647-9946 Lindsey Real Estate, 649- / Bookkeeper and office pany looking for responsi­ HDLOST AND FOUND fire,.police, medical help. 4000. manager. Apply In per­ ble people — good driving H e re ^ Your Chance Permanent Part Time son, Marlow's Inc. 867 Clerical — Full lime posi­ Carpenters Needed — Auto Mechanic — Gen­ records. Benefits. Cupid Tellers — Inquire Sqvings "Retreat With Luxury" — Main Street. Manchester. tions In pleasant office Full time year round em­ eral Repairs and service. Services. 289-1527. EOE. 7b Get Cardied Bank of Manchester, 923 Very nice custom Ranch Employment environment. Health Insu- ployment. Steady work Must have own tools, ASSEMBLERS Lost — German She­ Main Street, Manchester, on 5Vj private acres with Newspaper dealer needed rance/benetlts program and company benefits. apply at GUI's Auto, Route Lab Technician for ENT pherd, Manchester, Au­ for our South Windsor 646-1700. PICTURE THIS Entry level position requiring an understand­ numerous amenities, gust 3. 1'/] veors old. 70 & Education available. Free parking. Must be experienced, con­ 6, Bolton. Practice in Manchester. ing of basic hand tools, some basic blueprint pond, XMos trees and lust area. Call 647-9946, Experience using adding scientious, haye own tools Full time. Contact Mrs. lbs., mostly tan, black Manchester Herald. Part Time Secretary k«* .1.— , ^ \ reading and a willingness to do repetitive what the busy executive machine, typing skills and transportation. Call Noonan, 646-0314. needs. $170,000. Century 21 face, name "Lear", Black Wanted — 10 hours per helpful. $4.25-$5.00an hour 742-5317, 8:30am to 5pm, i work. Must be mechanically inclined. Lindsey Real Estate, 649- collar. Reward. 273-2463 Munson's Candy Kitchen, Part Time Driver — Must week, Tuesday 8, Thurs­ or 528-5908. depending on experience. Monday through Friday. \ 4000. HELP WANTED Route 6, Bolton Is accept­ Apply In person, Prague know streets in day 3pm-6pm, Sunday HD Dental Receptionist — l\ ' ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN ing applications for part Manchester. Apply In per­ 9am-lpm. Call Temple $ EXTRA MONEY $ \ WU-JCjiS Shoe Company, 200 Pitkin Machinists — Minimum 5 "Bring Brush & Save Lost — 6 month old mole time employment for both Someone to work Satur­ Beth Sholom, 643-9563, Qualified candidates must have either a 2 year Easy assembly worki Street, East Hartford. years experience. Set up son, Krause Florist, 621 Thousands" — on 6 plus kitten, black with white sales and stock delivery. days only. Manchester Tuesdays, 3pm-8pm or $600.00 per 100. Guaran­ and operate brldgeport, ■Hartford Road. degree or military equivalent with 1 -2 years ex­ room split, Martin School double paws and mark­ 20-24 hours per week, call office. Please send re­ Thursdays, 3pm-6pm. With Your Own Part-Time Job.' ings on face and belly. teed Payment. No Expe- lathe, machining centers. si perience in repairing to component level OR a area, child safe neighbor­ for appointment, 649-4332. sume to Box T, c/o Black beard 8, spot on rlence/No Sales. Details Liberal overtime. Wages Manchester Herald. one year diploma with 1'/4-2'/5 years experi­ hood and owner moving nose. No collar. School send self-addressed commensurate with abil­ An excellent opportunity for ence in repairing to component level. creates your opportunity! Street area by Bennett Jr. stamped enyelope; ELAN Permanent Part Time — ity. Paragon Tool Com­ Part Time Help— Wanted $100 plus. Century 21 Lind­ VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ Machine Shop needs de­ pany, Inc., 121 Adams Equipment Repair — We 4 High. Please call 643-7094 Office position. Good typ- for daytime and nightime. And Like it. Primary reeponsibilities will be to test all PC sey Real Estote, 649-4000. prise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL pendable people for se­ are looking for a full time Delivery Person Wanted Housewives and Mothers with anytime. Ing skills. Legal Street, Manchester, CT. Apply In person at Arthur boards in the system, repair any system fai­ 33482. condary operation. Expe­ 647-9935. repair person to work on — Part time nights and background helpful, par­ Treachers, 401 Center weekends. Apply In per­ lures and trouble shoot. ticularly negligence and rience preferred but we vacuum cleaners, buffers, young children t^ ^ W ^ ^ b rin g them CASHIERS TICKETERS Live Better For Less — LOST - Man's brown wal­ will train desirable candi­ Street, Manchester. power sweepers, pressure son, Liggett Pharmacy, let In Stop 6 Shop Market Salesclerk. Apply In per­ probate low. Send resume Part TIm elatter school) You will benefit by owner son, Marlow's Inc., 867 dates. Full or port time. sprayers and electric mo­ 404 West Middle Tpke., SECURITY MACHINISTS B or parking lot, Thursday, to* Box S, c /o The mall order business needs Medical Secretary — Inslstonce (or nothing but Main Street, Manchester. Days only. Apply Tues­ tors. Experience pre­ Manchester Parkade. with you and save on Sept. 12, around 4:30 pm. Manchester Herald. help with preparation of Manchester medical of­ If you're looking for a full or part time opportuni­ To machine parts. Candidates must have 3 the best. This Cope style Finder please keep the days and Thursdays, materials. Apply at Con­ ferred. Repair work will ty with flexible schedules you can really identity home has It all; 2 boths, 2 10am-2pm at CB Enter­ fice. Monday to Friday, be done In house and at years experience in a machine shop, and be money ond return wallet necticut Cane and Reed, 10am-6pm. Duties Include babysitting costs. with, you'll find it at BJ's Wholesale Club. When car garage, security and contents. 646-7736 RN-FACILITY prises, 75 Woodland 205 Hartford Road, customer business loca­ able to work from blueprints, sketches or writ­ alarm system, fireplace In Street, Manchester. transcription, filing, sche­ tion. Call Karl or Nell at SEWING we card you at our door.. .we open 'it. ten specifications. SUPERVISORS Manchester. duling and telephone formal dining room, mas­ (3-11,11-7) COUNCIL CLERK Ro-VIc, Inc., Manchester, MACHINE From milk to motor oil, you'll find it all at BJ’s. te r bedroom suite, work. Experience re­ for an Interview. 646-3322. A wholly owned subsidiary of the Zayre Corp., Progressive skilled nurs­ The Town of Coventry is quired. Send resume to OPERATORS GSP otters an excellent benefits package screened porch, fully ap- PART TIME we are an inventive members only, sm-servica, which Includes medical, dental and life insur­ pllanced kitchen, lovely HELP WANTED ing In rehabilitative facil­ seeking a part tim r Coun­ Little Ceasars Box R , c/o Manchester Bus Person — Individual and cash and carry merchandising warehouse. We HD ity seeks qualified super­ cil Clerk to record, trans­ Herald. ance, pension plan and tuition reimburse­ landscaped lot In quiet needed Monday thru Fri­ stock over 2 acres of brand name goods for busi­ visors to join our manage­ cribe and file the Town Pizza AAA HAND $ $ ment. Qualified candidates may apply at our neighborhood. Owner day, 11:30-3. Must have ment learn. Candidates Council Meeting minutes, Lawn Care Applicator Po­ ness and organizations all over. And now we’re says sell at $109,900. Cen- with demonstrated super­ Part tlme/days. IMMEDIATE neat appearance. If Inter­ facility or sand a resume with aalaty history to: Machiiw Operators and other secretarial du­ sition — Over $200 per BASTERS stocking some exciting positions for you to take tury 21 Jackston- visory experience in a General help needed in week starting salary. ested, call 643-2751 and ask advantagr of. Showcase, 646-1316. Male and female, for ties. Pay - $5.50 per hour. OPENING train. Apply between 22 Hours Per Week long term care or acute Super clean carry-out High school diploma and for Paul. will Average two Monday 8:30 am - 3 pm So if you want to gel in the door to a great op­ PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT plastic Injection mold­ rehab setting will be given restaurant. Flexible sche­ good driving record re­ preference for these car­ evenings per month for an Part time telephone Salary Plus Gas Allowance portunity. . .Cut out thia card and bring H to ing. Second and third dule from mIdmornIng quired. Agronomy back­ A M o v n eer path positions. Wages average of 40 hours per sales opportunities. BJ's Wholeaala Club In Hartford on Monday GERBER SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS INC. shifts. No experience until mid-afternoon. Ideal ground preferred. Call and benefits are among month, hours flexible. 9am - 1pm, Monday - PIONEER through Saturday, from 11am to 8pm., 285 151 Batson Drive Its H. iMkofTMrt necessary. Apply In tor someone with chil­ 649-8667 for appointment SOUND INTERESTING? Manchester, CT 06040 the best In the field, this Friday. WILL TRAIN. You can be a Herald Area Adviaar and handle and Rav. Moody Ovarpaaa, Hartford, CT frw ar VMr round C«p«. 2*3 b«d* person Monday thru may be the opportunity Applications are available dren In school. Contact and Interview. Evergreen Clerk — Full time. Ac­ PARACHUTE BOf M^ Salary plus commis­ counts Receivable De­ auparvlsa our carriar boys 8i girli. If you Ilka kidt - Jai LaO-Apply to our Office Manager. Or call room*. 2 batfit. icitchBn with Friday. 0am-4pm. you have been longing In the Town Manager’s George lor an Intenriew. Lawns, 53 Slater Street, COMPANY INC. new topUencm. iNing room for. Respond in confi­ Office. 1712 Main Street. sion. CALL 647-8491 Manchester. partment. Heovy CRT Ex­ ^ n t a little Indspandanca and your own Income. 203-724-7541. It could mean a wnola i Hale Rd. with ft«ldBton« fir»plBCB. Acremold Prodocts dence: Coventry, Connecticut. LKtIe CeaMrt Plaa between 9am -1 pm or perience and phone Identity for you. woodBtov* wi ftudy. Yiard* too Windermere Ave. M. J. Toomay, O.N.S. 534 East Middle Tpke. Tuesdays 5pm - 9pm. contact with customers. Manchester, CT wood floor*. 9crMn«d porch. The Town of Coventry l i an Carpenter Helpers — No Typing and billing knowl­ M iiim lm i Ellington, CT (In the WsWa esMer) An equal opportunity experience necessary. 2 ctr 0Br»9«. on« Bcr« Naw Hlllalda Manor Equal Opportunity edge required. Interview 644-1581 278-1060 Employer 646-4300 employer. Year round work. Glas­ by appointment only. Call M/F EOE MSP tonbury area, 633-2904. Call 742-0454 Beth at 525-3474. CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Sept. 14, 1985 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD SPORTS WEATHER HOMES HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE O iS ? SOPERSTITIONS Downtown bustles Thatcher considers Rebuilding Eagles Clear skies tonight; East Hartford — $79,900. Summit Street Condo — O K ft iT i ^ b a d l u c k t o Toke advantage of the Gorgeous 3 year old 2 161 J« WORDS “MERC, KiTry" sunny, mild Tuesday Price Reduction on this bedroom townhousel Su­ for Feast Fest ’85 response to Soviets show their mettle spotless & well main­ per rec room to garage I iMMewAmy ARieR Nao tained older 6 plus room Must be seen I We Guaran­ ... page 3 ... page 4 ... page 11 ... page 2 Dutch Colonial with 3 tee Our Houses I Blan­ .... ag M i f bedrooms, IV2 baths, chard & Rossetto Real Odd fobs, FiilnllMdnd Alt types re newly remodeled kitchen, Estate, 646-2482. HemafswM^ V%>nom« ww-darafw* ifto ExteiliHf Clod jibti^^ finished rec room, sun- tt, we de H. clifdrep in Sooth rtor, ceilinps rededftKf. ; — ... porch, gorooe & new vinyl Glastonbury — Spacious, molts, insured; Monch^ter homeJMH fief^ ^Itlonr, exterior. Call for details. 7 room Ranch with breeze­ iwim hours of l^afXetl Quotlty work, M a rtin ------Sentry Real Estate, 643- Uiwnmmrani reotrired • and ^4pm. Froler '1 « MOttssan, evenings, 649* too Idtde ’or sittoH. way, fully appllanced klf- iatTy,440'3l^, 4060. chen, fireplaced living Fraatrfck uponddtliyerW: mmittis or^Mdsr. F»rt^443l.. 10 percent ssintor div IMie hours 6.K. Retenm- ...... —. and family room, sliders ces OVfdkdrte. Coll »«7»‘ ...... E .,* d «rv ; East Hartford — $123,900. that walk out onto lovely count. Expert service. New Listing I Charm & Free estimotes. Economy 9144. . . . John oeerr — • Pdihfinp Butidfng-Remodel landscaped lot with ex­ '‘Ctmlroclor, Interlorftxfe- $peckdltt.Addttimw, Beauty are yours In this treme privacy with tric­ mwn Mower, $#4460. , 7 7 - very special 8 plus room Tior, insured. GuoHtV odet^ foohnth sidinp. kling brook, quiet family Chens.' tHmtfooms. Colonial with 4 bedrooms, neighborhood, children's Howkes Tree Service — ' UJanrhratf r MrralJi 2V2 baths, fireplaced fam­ BkKket Trurti * Coll 64M248 otter fM . p I o 4f e m ___ * Mondav.Monday. Sent. Sept. 16. 1985 — Single copy. 250 street. Reduced to sell, whidows/doors. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm ily room, formal dining $109,900. C e n tu ry 21 room, 2 porches, 2 car ttmotes.' ■ ...... I consider. Jackston-Showcase, 646- Carpentry ond garage and lovely private 1316. otlohtar Eli rtandHon- grounds. Located In finest dictmped. 647-7 iOStilflONlS. area. Call for an appoint­ Tony SoullloGOte. Brand New LIsItng! 4^ J }■ ment. Sentry Real Estate, Those Who Hesitate Are Good ChralHv Bockhoe 643-4060. and Excavating Work.- Lostl Don't miss out on Bockhoe, excovoMon ohd Forrond Remodeling — Soviets intensify summit propaganda war this beautiful 7 room IHEADM^ Hebron Cape — 3 bed­ Cape. 2 full baths, garage, snow plowmp. No groh- Cabinets, rpotliw,. CELEBRITY CIPHER rooms on second floor, lem. Ckiil Independent ters. rooffffialw liiipte / Moscow's arms proposals. fireplace, appliances. CelBbrny dpher c»YPmB a n creeted from quotattoo* by femoua By Jock Redden negotiations," the Communist meeting.” aim. IVj baths, first floor fam­ Construction Co., 4$6- decks, oil ty|es-«t remo­ PBOPIB. pMt «>d pTBBBnt. Ettch li> thtt Cipher BtBndB fOT Pravda said the U.S. statements Verplank School district. Miother. Today’a dua: H aquah K. United Press International Party newspaper Pravda said. The newspaper condemned Rea­ "One should not poison the ily room with fireplace, Offered In low $90's. Jack- deling omt rdsolret FREE FOflCRiy Br#wrs>< , were designed “ to intimidate the "The obvious calculation is to Weinberger assails gan’s refusal to end the Strategic atmosphere of preparations for the cedar exterior. Built By son & Jackson Real Est­ estimates. Fully insufed. throom remodeflhoji by CONNIE WIENER people with the imaginary Soviet We Will ...V'.'fci'1'eiedhone 4434017, Otter MOSCOW — The Soviet Union tone down the Americans’ growing Defense Initiative — the anti­ Soviet-American meeting but Behrmann. We Guaran­ ate, 647-8400 or 646-8646. slottolton water he ' soldier’s detention threat, to present in a distorted tee Our Houses! Blan­ dpdrt ,4l»n.4474501^.7 “ INF MFFCRWXX YD XYHJ accused President Reagan today interest in the new Soviet initia­ missile "Star Wars" research that should promote a normal, busi­ gorbOpodfimosotN.I light the Soviet system, the Soviet chard & Rossetto Real Weekly,' red6785 1979 Honda XLSOO — Ex­ denying it.” rupt their children. Today, the fear had had a similar experience with ble Immediately. For In­ FOR SALE cellent condition, low mi­ Board of Appeals will hold a tion and low taxes. Manchester — Ideal for I public hearing on the follow­ - But Weir’s sister, Pat Weir of is of rock lyrics that deal explicitly her daughter. formation, call 643-6441. $82,m. By owner. Princi­ working women near 830 Vernon Street, leage. 646-0487. ing: Alameda, Calif., noted that all they with sex, drugs, alcohol, violence Last spring, the two women and pals only please. 643-7618 downtown area. Prefer Professional Go-Cart, Manchester. September Appeal of Frank D. Kol- had heard were rumors. and the occult. others started the Parents Music Available Immediately — Herald photo by Pinto evenings. non-smoker. References Needs motor work. 22 14th, 9am-3pm. Fishing Cut baking time In half laupher of 530 Hop River "We all try not to get too high on Two organizations, one com­ Resource Center, joining the Na­ & security deposit re­ 2 rooms plus bath. Ap­ Ruger Deluxe Carbine, TAG SALES tackle, material, old & next time you fix meat Rood for o side yard variance tional PTA in its effort to label pliances Included. $300 to construct o garage. that kind of thing,” ^pointing out prised of well-connected Washing­ quired. $55 per week. Call New. 12 Power Leopold new. Miscellaneous. loaf by baking In muffin offensive music. New Listing — South plus utilities. 2 months Rifle Scope, never used. Further deliberation of that reports of his imminent Spotlight on paving ton wives, have set out to alleviate Mrs. Brook, M -F, 7am- Too Sale — T V , vacuum, fins rather than the con­ George Hawkins' appeal release have surfaced before. the worry by demanding that Among the songs that have Windsor, $89,900. Lovely 3pm only. 649-4510. security and references. All low priced. 64341879. humidifier, baby clothes, ventional loaf. Saves fuel Ranch with vinyl siding, Tag Sale — Saturday, which was tabled June 27, And Chris Weir, another of records and tapes carry warning drawn the PMRC's ire are Judas Manchester. 647-8649. bedspreads, sleeping bag, and makes attractive Indi­ 19B5. Sunlight streams down through the authorized by voters in a $4.6 millior, within walking distance to 9/14,9am-3pm. Cindy Te r­ labels if they include songs judged Priest's "Eat Me Alive," about Furnished With Kitchen furniture, much more. vidual servings. Use a Weir’s daughters who lives in school. Kitchen, dining Manchester — Duplex, race, Vernon. JOHN H. ROBERTS trees onto workers paving Locust Street bond referendum last November, said oral sex. Motley Crue's "Live privileges, clean and 6 September 14th, 10am- low-cost In Classified CHAIRMAN, ZONING Berkely, Calif., said in a television to be objectionable. area, spacious bedrooms Southern ad modern, on busline. All large rooms, 1 Vz baths, on '4pm. Raindate, Sep­ for quick response next BOARD OF APPEALS interview that earlier reports that early this morning. The work by the Bait Keith Chapman, town highway superin­ “ There's no other consumer Wire,” about sex and violence, and and hardwood floors. busline, convenient to utilities. Female only. tember 15th, 471 Parker Tag Sale — Rain or shine. time you have something 004-09 her father was being released Co. of Manchester is one segment of 11 tendent. This year's paving projects will product where you have to buy it Prince’s "Sister," about incest. D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591 shopping. October 1st New England Call 647-9813. Street, Manchester. Saturday, 9am-6pm, Sun­ to sell. 643-2711. prompted the family "to ct then miles of paving on Manchester streets be completed this week. Chapman said. before you find it’s objectionable to Although their demands have or 871-1400. available. $500, no utili­ Vegetable day, 9am-3pm. 49 Plea­ INVITATION TO BID nothing happened.” you." said Ann Kahn, president of differed somewhat, the PMRC and Pleasant Room for ma­ ties. 646-2860. sant Street, Manchester- TOWN OP MANSPIILO the National Parent Teachers PTA recently joined forces on N e w Listing — Nabisco Brands USA Is President Reagan had no com­ ture, working gentleman. Farm (Near Cheney Ribbon Mill tANDBLASTINO, PAINTINa B ment on the report. The adminis­ Association, one of the groups three points: Manchester, $86,900. Apartments). accepting sealed bids un­ NEW DECK INBTALLATION Kitchen privileges, park­ til 9/20/85, on number OP LAUaiL lANB BBIDOI tration has been reluctant to pushing for the labels. Clean Colonial on a very ing, near busline, referen­ e Records and tapes with lyrics quiet street with a treed Fresh Vegetables Tag Sale — Saturday, 3285, 1979 C M C truck, Sealed bids will be received publicly discuss the status of the Latest deficit figures put That effort, however, does not ces required. Telephone that include explicit sexual lan­ lot, large fireplaced living I FOR RENT September 14th, 10am- Manchester — Tires, mileage, 111,000,900 cubic by the Finance Director, kidnapped Americans or efforts to ring true with some in the music 647-9033. Town of Mansfield, 4 South guage, violence, profanity or that room, appllanced kit­ Now starting 4pm. Rain or shine. 11 Lamps, miscellaneous. foot body. Truck needs secure their release. industry, who believe the groups Center Street, Andover. Eoglevllle Rd., Storrs, CT deal with the occult or glorify chen, new carpeting, an Manchester — 6 room, 3 pick your own 75 Jarvis Road (off new speedometer, con be 06268 until 11:00 o.m., Sep­ White House spokesman Peter are engaged in nothing more than enclosed porch and a HOMES bedroom Ranch. Conve­ tomatoes. Center Street). Sep­ seen at 35 Notional Drive, tember 27,1915, at which time Roussel said, "We have seen the censorship. drugs or alcohol should carry an garage. D.W. Fish Realty, nient location, excellent tember 15th, 10am-4pm. Glastonbury, CT. Contact they will be reod publicly. U.S. in world debtor status "R " label, for "restricted." FOR SALE Proposal ond controct docu­ report, but have no confirmation." "First of all, I don't disagree 643-1591 or 871-1400. condition. Gas heat, 2 Tag Sale— Saturday,9/14. Bob West. Nabisco Lebanese police and the Shiite with the protection of children. fireplaces, laundry area Located on ments may be obtained upon e An industry panel should set Raindate, Sunday, 9/15. Giant Tag Sole — Satur­ Brands USA reserves the payment of $5.00, which It not militia, Amal, also denied knowl­ This patently will not protect In basement. $700 Multiple family. 151-155 By Denis G. Gulino running such enormous deficits in assets, the long-predicted net the standards for determining Route 44 day, September 14th, right to relect any and all refundable. Make checke edge of Weir's reported release. debtor status that will not be children. The net result is censor­ monthly. Firm. 646-8112 Oak Street. Desk, tobag- 9am-lom. 461 Rye Street, bids. payable to the Town of Mans­ United Press International its current account, analysts used what records need to be labeled after 5pm. Coventry gan, many new Items. No field. Security reaulred with Islamic Jihad has repeatedly to cite 20 percent debt-export officially confirmed until the end of ship," says rock musician Frank and individual record companies South Windsor. Items In­ bid. early birds. 9:00-4:00. clude beds, lawnmower, 1974 Dodge Dart Sport — has demanded that, in exchange, WASHINGTON — The U.S. ratios recorded at one point by the year. Zappa. should make labeling decisions 742-0289 JEFFREY H. SMITH for the seven Americans and two The foreign assets almost bal­ "If you think rock 'n' roll is ugly tables, chairs, lamps, Good condition. $300 or Director of Finance balance of payments ran up a $31.8 Italy as the worst. based on those standards. GTORE AND 9/14, 9am-4pm. Raindate, rugs, kitchen Items, best offer. 643-6125. Frenchmen being held, Kuwait billion deficit in the second quar­ The balance of payments or anced foreign debts at the end of ... nobody is making you buy it." 9/21. New close out Items 031-09 release 17 Shiites jailed for a wave the last year. Government ana­ The debate moves to' Congress e Lyrics on all labeled record­ OFFICEf ------SPACE flower arrangements, ter. as the United States slipped current account is the “ bottom from discount store. Baby men's and women's clo­ 1980 Chevy Citation — 4 of bombings against U.S., French into world debtor status for the line" for both trade in merchan­ lysts said it appears the debts are Thursday when the Senate Com­ ings should be available to the 0 crib and miscellaneous. 21 thing, wicker, rugs. door, hatchback, outo- Court of Probate, District of and Kuwaiti targets in December now larger and growing at a rapid merce Committee holds a hearing consumer before purchase. Manchester first time since World War I, the dise and the sale of services like Office/South Windsor — Madison Street. matic, air, FM stereo NOTica OP H u a m a 1983. Kuwait has refused to meet on so-called porn rock. No legisla­ Sullivan Ave. 2 large government said today. insurance, engineering and travel rate. Tag Sale — Saturday, cassette. 69,500 miles. E S TA TE OF the demand. The deficit total was the second and tourism earnings. The balance of payments deficit tion is pending or contemplated. Thus far, 24 companies repres­ rooms, air conditioning, Tag Sale — 20 Westmins­ September 21 from 9am to Good condition. 649-4459. JANE STRATTON, deceased largest on record, coming close to It is a combination of record red was a record $101.5 billion last Tipper Gore, wife of Sen. Albert enting more than 80 percent of ample parking, $260 a PETS ter Road, Manchester, 4om. 70 Cedar Street, month. 236-6021 or 644- Pursuant to on order of Hon. the $32.5 billion in the third quarter ink in the trade of goods of $33 year. The first half of this year has Gore Jr., D-Tenn., a member of the record and tape sales nationally’ Saturday, 10am-3pm. Manchester. No early 1977 Plymouth Vglare Sta­ William E. FltiGerold, Commerce Committee, says she OPEN HOUSE - Sunday 1-5 PM 3977. To A Good Home. Small Household, collectibles Judge, doted September IX of last year. billion in the second quarter and already created a $62.1 billion loss have agreed to use a warning label birds. tion ' Wagon — Slant 6 Inside Today became aware of the nature of 100 Stillfleld Rd. (Off Hillitown) Shepherd/Lab mix. She's and miscellaneous. engine, 78,000 m iles. 19S5 0 hearing will be held on By one measure used by trade service earnings of $4.5 billion, up to foreigners. that reads “ Parental Guidance: Office Space — Excellent 5 years old. Good with Many new ports. Excel­ on application proving for analysts, the April-June red ink in $2.2 billion from the first quarter. Debtor status by itself does not some rock lyrics after buying Explicit Lyrics." ManchMtgr - By Owner. Almost new 7 room location with ample park­ the authority to compromise Prince’s smash-hit "Purple Rain" kids, good house dog. lent condition. Best offer. and settle o doubtful dolm ln 20 pages, 2 sections all international transactions was Huge merchandise trade sur­ alarm trade economists. But the The decision to use the label, Raised Ranch, 2'A baths, exceptional family ing. 600, 400 81 300 so. ft. 643-1971. tpvor of sold estate oeolnst one of the worst ever recorded by pluses will not drain away national rate at which the United States is album for her young daughter. however, is left up to the individual room with fireplace. 2 car garage, appliances. office suites are now the Town of Manchester os In .17 Obituaries. any country. The deficit amounted wealth if they are balanced by piling up international debt will "She liked it. I liked it and I recording company. Trish Hei- available. 649-2891. lold application on file more Reduced to $117,000. Offers accepted, but Loving Homes needed for Moving Tag Sole— Satur­ If you need a better cor to ' fully oppeors, at the Court of Builnou . . 18 Opinion . to 35.8 percent of the value of all equally large services earnings. soon make it the largest interna­ didn't know anything about mers, a spokeswoman for the 2 year old Pedigree Choco­ day, 9am-4pm. Small re­ drive the youngsters to 1976 Chevy Malibu Wagon Probate on September 26, Claaained. .18-20 Peopletalk. exports during the quarter, just tional debtor of all. perh ips Prince We listened to it.' in the Recording Industry Association of hurry. Will list with realtors soon. For Rent— 550 sq. ft. store — Excellent condition. Comict. ____8 Sports_____ The Bureau of Economic Analy­ late Lab 8i 3 year old Lab frigerator, stereo, coun­ school, check the many 19tSot2:30 P.M. . 17 Television _ surpassing the mark in the third exceeding that of Brazil and living room.” she said, '"ilien we America, which developed the front off Main Street, 86JX)0. Asking $1,500. 647- Mary Lou Taylor. EnlartalnmenL sis figures'today suggested that the Call 649-0593. mix. Call 742-5921 ter fop oven. 198 Porter offerings In today's Clas­ Lotttry------_ 2 Wealher__ quarter of last year. United States now has more Mexico as soon as sometime next got to 'Darling Nikki,” ' some of label, says the group has done Manchester. 646-3992. sified columns. 643-2711. 9410. cm * evenings. Street, Manchester. 0344)9 Until the United States began liabilities overseas than it has year. whose lyrics refer to sexual enough.