Tax platform divides Mrs. Chaves,-81, Decker’s stumble GOP planning committee still avid bowler Is a costly one ... page 4 ... page 11 ... page 15

Mostly cloudy; Manchester, Conn. chance of showers Saturday. August 11. 1984 — See page 2 iiattrliralpr Hrralh Single copy: 25C: House votes $70 million for El Salvador By Robert Shepard dispute that threatened passage of issue back to the House for another give democracy a chance." fiscal year ending Sept. 30, The two lesser amount. United Press International the $6.2 billion supplemental vote. Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who houses were about $2 billion apart A $90 million compromise was spending bill needed to keep most Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., continued to oppose the aid, said in their original versions of the bill, offered during the conference if WASHINGTON - The House government agencies operating chairman of the House Appropria­ earlier Friday the House probably but the confehutee committee committee meeting Thursday abandoned its opposition to more until the end of the fiscalyearSept. tions subcommittee on foreign would agree to a compromise came up with a $5.8 billion night, but was rejected by most of military aid for El Salvador this 30. operations who originally opposed figure. compromise on the non-aid the majority Democrats oh the year and voted Friday for $70 The action also cleared the way any additional aid, eased his O'Neill said that since the provisions. panel. A $70 million offer also was million of the $117 million sought for Congress to recess until after position and offered an amend­ previous House vote some key The most urgent item was $700 rejected. by President Reagan. Labor Day. ment providing $40 million, but the members had been persuaded by million to keep the food stamp O’Neill said $90 million was "too The Senate, which had pre­ The bill also includes $700 million House rejected that pk Kemp, secret administration briefings program from running nut of high." but said "something around viously voted the full amount, needed to keep the food stamp R-N.Y., providing $70 million. that additional aid is needed to help money in the next few weeks, $70 million" probably would be approved the compromise plan by program from running out of Kemp said El Salvador's new El Salvador resist attacks by O'Neill said Reps. Edward Bo­ accepted by the House. voice vote and sent the bill to the money in the next few weeks. president, Jose Napoleon Duarte, leftist guerrillas. Duarte’s reform land. D-Mass., and I^ee Hamilton. Boland, chairman of the House White House. The House refused last week to in a phone call just before the efforts also bolstered the case for D-lnd.,two piembers of the House, intelligence committee, said the In California, where Reagan is provide any additional military aid House debate began, said the aid additional aid. hud been "tremendously im- admini.stration briefings bud docu^ vacationing. White House spokes­ for El Salvador this year, but the was important not only militarily, O'Neill had said he still opposes pre.s.sed” by secret briefings this mented El Salvador's position ai# man Larry Speakcs said, “We're Republican-controlled Senate but was "a vital political need” any additional aid, “but I know my week on the situation in El tbe area's "linchpin" pleased that the House has acted voted Wednesday for the full $117 that would help him deal with thoughts don't prevail with the Salvador. "If we lo.se El Salvador we’re on Central America funding. We million requested by Reagan. factions of both the extreme left majority." The Senate backed the full $117 going to lo.se the whole area. 1 don't feel it's a good example of House and Senate negotiators and right in his country. The aid was contained in a million earlier this week, but think we ought to take that bipartisan cooperation ....” were unable to agree on a com­ "Let’s not pull the rug out from supplemental spending bill needed Senate members of the conference chance,” Roland told the confer­ The 234-161 House vote ended a promise Thursday and sent the Mr. Duarte,” Kemp said. “Let’s by federal agencies to finish the committee offered to accept a ence committee. Lawrence Sadloski In the race enforces Peck loses bid curfew to force primary - i p . , - By Dave Wood i IT- United Press International Bv Sarah E. Hall against state Rep. James R. Herald Reporter McCavanaugh — succeeded in LAWRENCE, Mass. - Police collecting 13 more than the 180 and community leaders patrolled Frederick E. Peck, Republican signatures she needed to force a nearly empty streets Friday even­ Registrar of Voters for the past 24 primary against the party- ing, enforcing a curfew imposed years, bowed out of the race endorsed Jonathan Mercier. after two nights of rioting between against the party-endorsed candi­ Smith said no party-sponsored Hispanics and other ethnic groups date Friday when he failed to campaign will be launched against in a low-income neighborhood. gather enough signatures to force Mrs. Sadloski, who "worked hard "Things are veryquiet,” said a primary. for the party," Mayor John Buckley. "They’ve “That to me is the biggest news ■ The challenger herself said cooled off considerably. We ha­ for our party in a long time," said Friday she plans a "limited" ven't had any real incidents.” Republican Town Committee campaign against Mercier, to be He said five people were ar­ Chairman Curtis Smith, who conducted primarily through let­ rested for violating the curfew and spearheaded efforts to unseat ters to the editor and other charged with disorderly conduct. Peck. "This just saved us 2,600 statements in newspapers. As Buckley said there were about 30 bucks. We had plans fora massive president of the Manchester Prop­ to 40 police patrolling the curfew campaign. Fred would not have erty Owners Association, she said area, with another 120 police on known what hit him.” she is contesting Mercier because other city streets. Up to 50 State Peck's would-be opponent, the Republicans "ought to have a Police personnel were also on alert former GOP vice-chairwoman chance to put somebody up there nearby. Mary Willhide. held a party at her who has a chance. I felt I hud better “ We ha ve reason to belie ve there home at 57 Jean Road to celebrate experience, better name recogni­ will be no more problems for the later Friday evening. "I can’t tion — all the requirements the rest of the night,” Buckley said. understand why he didn’t get Republicans said were needed to The city police officers and an enough signatures,” she said. “I win an election." alliance of neighborhood residents feel sad for Fred, I really do, but I "Betty Is well-known, and I knew — identified by their yellow think I can do a good job.” from the beginning she would have baseball caps — moved through Stoic acceptance was Peck’s no problem getting the signa­ the otherwise empty streets. Many reaction. "I’m kind of disap­ tures,” Smith said. He said the residents stood at their windows, pointed,” he said, standing in the primary “will be superb for the looking out on the six-block area Registrar’s office. "I thought I party because McCavanaugh is that was wracked by violence would come through, but it wasn’t extremely well known and this will Wednesday and Thursday nights. to be." give our people exposure." The City Council declared a state Herald photo by Pinto Peck said that despite last- Smith characterized Peck us a of emergency and imposed the Republican Mary Willhide. party- sought to oust, did not get enough minute efforts, he fell short of the man who "sat back” over the past nighttime curfew earlier Friday. endorsed candidate for registrar of needed 404 signatures by “a couple 24 years as the GOP slid from smali village The declaration followed succes­ signatures to force a primary. The dozen” or at any rate, by a power in Manchester. He said sive nights of firebombings, loot­ voters, flashes a smile at a party she T-shirt Mrs. Willhide is wearing isoneof sufficient margin to make it clear Peck lacked the "enthusiasm and lunch, use our ing and fighting among Hispanics threw Friday night to celebrate her several campaign items her backers without counting that there were sparkle” of Democratic Registrar and members of other ethnic victory by default. Frederick Peck, the were prepared to use. not enough. Herbert Stevenson and seldom tise. O f course groups, predominantly of French- long-time registrar who party leaders As expected, Betty Sadloski — Canadian descent, in the Tower the challenger for candidacy Please turn to page 10 ide area. Hill neighborhood. "The events are both tragic and senseless and have led to a State health officials worried situation where too many people are reacting without reason or logic,” Mayor John Buckley said after the five-member City Council voted unanimously to declare a Lyme disease is at an epidemic ievei state of emergency and impose a nighttime curfew for the weekend. HARTFORD (UPI) - Lyme irnishings center Buckley said the curfew would “In reality, it’s almost impossi­ Ms. Checko stressed that al­ who were clear cases just from has spread as far north as disease, which can lead to arthritis ble to control ticks,” said Ms. though the number of cases this be enforced between 8 p.m. and 6 and neurological problems if left their symptons.” Portland, Marlborough and Glas­ KKI a.m. for three nights beginning Checko, but she suggested those year is far greater than in previous Dr. John Paardenkooper of tonbury and into Voluntown along )OK untreated, has reached epidemic living in wooded areas keep the years and is technically an epi­ Friday in the six-block area where levels in Connecticut this year, Moodus has found 64 patients sith the state's eastern border, Ms. the violence has occurred. land around houses short and demic but, "there is no reason for Lyme disease and suspects it in Checko said. Cases also have been health officials said Friday. spray the borders of their yards alarm." lises kept" "We hope to meet this problem “If it is recognized in the first 10 several more. found in Greenwich and are coolly and calmly. The city has a with insecticides. Physicians caution patients usu­ "Patients come to me with suspected in Litchfield County. KRVKK days and treated early, that seems The illness, which often starts ally develop a fever, headache and ill.ARl K long and proud history of being a to abort future problems,” warned symptoms they compare to the The disease is also prevalent on city of immigrants,” Buckley said. with a red rash and can lead to general aches and pains. A red flu,” he said, "but we don’t see flu Long Island and has Iwen found in 0-9. Sun. epidemiologist Patricia J. Checko arthritis-like joint swelling, is rash sometimes develops. He said signs stating the curfew of the state Department of Health in the middle of the summer. So I New Jersey, Rhode Island, Cape were being posted in English, treated with penicillin or tetracy­ Doctors have been innundated immediately suspect Lyme Cod, Martha's Vineyard, Nan­ Services. cline to block later complications with patients afflicted with the Spanish and French and anyone Initially reported nine years ago disease.” tucket, and the midwestem and violating the order would be including joint swelling and heart condition. Two mothers in Lyme brought western sections of the country. A in children living in the small and neurological problems. "There’s lots of it, two or three subject to arrest and detention for Connecticut River town of Lyme, the first known cases of the disease similar illness has been reported in 24 hours. “If it is not treated, aproxi- times more than last year," said to the attention of state health Europe. the illness, carried by ticks no mately 25 percent of those with the Dr. William H. Zeidler, whose Twenty-seven people were ar­ larger than a pencil point, is officials in 1975 when their child­ The health department started rested and at least 17 injured in the ailment might go on to manifest office is in Haddam. "We’ve had 10 ren’s joints started to swell. its first comprehensive surveil­ caused by bacterium that infects arthrisis or the other problems," two nights of rioting, which police the ticks. or 12 patients who had positive Still mostly found east of the lance program in mid-July, Ms. said began Wednesday with an Ms. Checko said. serum tests and another 10 or 12 Connecticut River. Lyme disease Checko said. argument betweentSover a broken window and escalated quickly in the steamy humidity. Authorities offered conflicting Second Portland baby saved In fall opinions on whether the violence Inside Today was prompted by racial and ethnic PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - "The hospital spent three hours shoulder, but the child slipped thia Nevers, caught a 17-month-old 20 paoet, 2 Mctlons, differences. Most agreed the inci­ History repeated itself in Portland checking him over and they from his grasp and fell to the baby who fell from a second floor 1 odvsrtlilno lupplsment dent that touched off the first round this week, when a 14-year-old boy couldn't find anything wrong with ground. porch on Munjoy Hill. Mrs. Nevers of disturbances Wednesday was caught and saved a baby who fell him,” Anne-Marie Langella, 24, Little Anthony apparently was commended by President Area towns...... *1 not related to race. from a third-story window — the mother of the baby said Friday. Advico ...... crawled out the window shortly Ronald Reagan, who personally Builnoti...... on "It's the Hispanics against the second such incidefit this summer. The toddler is the son of Mrs. before 10 a.m. Thursday morning. called and offered to pay her Cloisifled...... Kevin Buzzell, 14, told police his . i $ - i « Anglos right now, but I don’t think Langella and her husband, An­ Mrs. Langella said. medical expenses. Comics...... 7 the underlying causes are racial," mother spotted 20-month-old An­ thony, 25. "It couldn’t have been five Mrs. Nevers received a large Entortolnmont...... 17 said Alderman Raymond Johnson, thony Langella II hanging from the The accident happened Thurs­ minutes that he was out of the Lottery...... 7 who is in charge of public safety for third-floor window of the Douglass day morning while Mrs. Langella room," she said. on a chain link fence while rushing Obituaries...... 10 the factory city of 63,000 north of Street apartment building and and her sister-in-law were watch­ Opinion...... A The baby was treated and to the baby’s rescue. Peopletolk ...... 7 Boston. alerted him. ing television in the apartment. released from Maine Medical Later, some people in the neigh- Buzzell said he ran, screaming, Sports...... :iw7 But Alderman Richard D’Agos- Buzzell, who lives nearby on Center with a bruised ankle and hnrhood apparently turned against Television...... 7 ^ and broke the baby’s fall with his Congress St., said he arrived in minor cuts. Mrs. Nevers. Her dog died after it Weother...... 7 Please turn to page 10 arms. time to catch the toddler by the left Another Portland resident, Cyn- was fed poisoned meat. — t -- MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. August U, 1984 Von BuloW case could modify the exclusionary rule M anchester Researchers

By Ken Fronckllna seizure.' Rhode Island Attorney General trial. It tossed aside both convic­ the state court's decision is sup­ In S n e f United Press International The court reasoned that police Dennis J. Roberts II, backed by tions because a state police detec­ ported by an “ adequate and i look to genes would be deterred from violating national law enforcement officials, tive failed to obtain a search independent” basis in state law. PROVIDENCE, R.l. - The the amendment if the evidence is hoping the Supreme Court will warrant before sending drugs to The defense contends it is; Runner’s yearbook right , Claus von Bulow high society carve another exception through Roberts argues it is not. they obtained illegally would be the state crime lab for Identifica­ You can bet Unda Chambers of Manchester attempted-murder case has wound the von Bulow case. "The court neither analyzed nor for answers suppressed — or excluded — from tion and analysis. The drugs, taken will be in front of her TV cheering on Alberto its way to the U.S. Supreme Court, any trial. Roberts asked the high court last from the mansion by von Bulow’s concluded that the state constitu­ Salazar when he runs the men’s marathon at the By Dennis C. Mllewski where it might give the justices month to review the case and stepson and tional error was harmful,” the From 1914 to 1966 the rule U.S. Olympics on Sunday. United Press International another crack at reforming the consider reinstating the Danish- state claimed in its July 23 appeal /'m applied in federal criminal prose­ In effect, Roberts has asked the Mrs. Chambers, a Myrtle Street resident, still exclusionary rule. . born financier’s two attempted- to the high court. cutions, but in 1966 the court U.S. Supreme Court to modify the has her sixth-grade yearbook from Bowers NORWALK — "Mother nature makes better The 70-year-old rule of law has murder convictions of trying to kill ex te n d i the rule to all prosecu­ exclusionary rule for instances School. monsters,” joked Donald Jay Silvert, a scientist been attacked by the Reagan his heiress wife, Martha "Sunny” Sometime after the U.S. Su­ tions, including state cases. where police do not obtain war­ , who lived in Manchester as a excited about genetic engineering and its promise in administration and other law von Bulow, with insulin injections preme C^urt convenes its next In the term just ended, the rants when ordering tests on youngster, is named as “ best student” and preventing deadly disease and feeding the world s enforcement officials in recent at their elegant Newport mansion session on the first Monday in Supreme Court, for the first time, evidence obtained through private “ funniest” in her yearbook. years as allowing criminals to get in 1979 and 1 ^ . October, it will announce if it will hungry. carved out an exception to the seizure, examination and testing. And, guess what Salazar’s amibtion is? The off on minor technicalities, result- ruling. In March 1982, a Superior Court State police handling of the evi­ hear the von Bulow case. Science fiction fare may conjure up images of mad Yale Kamisar, a University of I Bowers School yearbook lists it as "Olympic scientists, but Silvert says genetic researchers have . ing In acquittals or costly new In the case vs. jury in Newport found von Bulow, dence, he argued, came after the runner.” trials. Leon, it allowed evidence to be 57, guilty on both counts. He was defendant's Fourth Amendment Michigan law professor and an done remarkable work that may lead to startling The rule was adopted by the used if police thought in "good sentenced to 30 years in prison but privacy right "has already been expert on the Supreme Court and applications in medicine, industry and agriculture Supreme Court in 19U to prevent faith” that the warrant they had allowed to remain free on bail substantially compromised.” constitutional law, said the state i Permits, fees decrease within five years. "There has never been any disaster. Our worst police from violating the Fourth was valid, even if a judge had pending his appeal. Whether or not the U.S. Supreme appeal of the von Bulow case poses The number of permits issued by the town CLAUS VON BULOW fears appear to be unfounded,” said Silvert, director Amendment prohibition against made a mistake and issued an Last April, the Rhode Island Court hears the case hinges on a "interesting questions” that might Building Department in July and the fees ... appeals his case of research and development for University Genetics “ unreasonable search and invalid warrant. Supreme Court ordered a new very different matter — whether interest the high court. collected on those permits decreased substan­ Co., which evaluates campus research in genetics for tially from the same period a year ago, according potential commercial use. to figures tipleased by Acting Chief Building Initial concerns came from scientists themselves Inspector James Fitzpatrick. who worried experiments might go awry, but Silvert Last month, the department issued 212 permits said genetic engineering has proven a potential boon W eather for which it collected $15,401, compared with 228 Peopletalk saas^^Bsa^Bsasssaa in fighting nature's own horrors — birth defects and permits and $29,489 in fees in July 1983. disease. Today’s forecast Poiice contract near “Mother Nature really does do a better job of Birthday almanac making monsters than we do. There are a lot of good Guess their number was up Connecticut, Massachusetts and The president of the Manchester police union things to look forward to. In the long-term, genetic Aug. 12 - Cecil B. De Mille (1881-1959), the film An alert mechanic was a lot richer today Rhode Island; Mostly cloudy Sat­ said Friday he hopes to know next week whether a therapy will help people who would have spent their director and producer who is remembered for his because he took down a license number. urday with a 30 percent chance of tentative contract agreement between a union lives in bed,” he said. biblical and historical spectaculars. They include The number belonged to the getaway car in a $7 showers. Highs in the mid 80s negotiating committee and town officials is Once more is understood about DNA — chemical “King of Kings," "The Plainsman," “ Union million robbeiy at an armored car firm. Ubaldo inland, 70s along the coast. Cloudy acceptable to the Board of Directors. blueprints for genetic information — it should be Pacific” and two versions of "The Ten Castlllio received his reward Thursday, but Saturday night with fog and drizzle Both union president Edward J. Tighe and routine to determine which patients are prone to heart Commandments." declined to say how much it was. redeveloping along the coast. Lows Assistant Town Manager Steven R. Werbner said disease, produce drought-and frost-resistant crops Aug. 13 — Pat Harrington Jr. (I929-), the actor Castilho, 39, a Mexican native, said his life has in the 60s. Continued cloudy they had agreed not to discuss details of the and someday even "grow” micro-chips, Silvert said. who has co-starred on the "One Day at a Time” been threatened since the May 27 robbery at the Sunday. Highs in the 70s. negotiations. Within five years, doctors may begin using some of the new techniques in preventative medicine and the television sitcom since 1975. He made his national Armored Transport Co., located near the shop Maine: Variable cloudiness and Tighe said that if Werbner can guarantee the new field of genetic counseling should improve for television debut on the Jack Paar show in 1958. where he works — where he saw the car and noted sunshine up north Saturday. In the directors approval, the union negotiating com­ couples concerned about passing disorders onto their Aug. 14 — Magic Johnson ( 19S9-), the all-league the license number. south mostly cloudy after some mittee will present the contract proposal to the guard for the Lakers who was chosen John CassoUa, security director for the early morning fog and drizzle. Fog union ranks. children, he said. “ It’s clearly coming. People are now trying to map the most valuable player in the NBA playoffs in company, said Castilho has had to move because may linger along the immediate "W e’re really pretty close,” Tighe said. 1980 and 1982. where genes are located on the chromosome scale. of those threats. coast particularly downeast. "Basically, it's just the money issue. We've come There was a recent breakthrough in finding the gene Aug. 15 — Edna Ferber (1887-1969), the novelist Castilho said he only wanted to T'do my duty” Highs in the 60s to low 70s coast to to a point where we both seem to agree that this that causes Huntington’s chorea. You can bet the and playwright whose novels include "Show when he took down the number. "It was'the right the 70s to low 80s north. Partly contract might work.” insurance companies will hop on board,” Silvert said. Boat,” "Saratoga Trunk” and "Giant.” She thing to do,” he added. cloudy north and mostly cloudy The most recent police contract expired at the A recent patent issued to University Patents Inc., collaborated on many plays including "The Royal He told reporters he plans to use some of the with some fog south Saturday night end of June. But the terms of the old contract will Family" and "Dinner at Eight.” parent firm of University Genetics, improves on the money to take mentally handicapped children to and Sunday. Most fog along coastal prevail until a new settlement is reached. The old method of linking chemicals into chains of synthetic Aug. 16 — Frank Gifford (19S0-), the sports Disneyland. sections. Lows Saturday night in contract set the top salary for a non-ranking DNA inside a so-called gene machine. broadcaster and foifner football player who has the 50s north to near 60 south. patrol officer at $23,000. The once bulky “ chemical robots” now sit on a table been part of the "Monday Night Football” Highs Sunday in the 70s to near 80 top and sell for $.50,000 each to universities and broadcasting team since 1971. Asa player, he was except cooler at the coast. the National Football League's MVP in 1956. Now you know Area Towns industries in a worldwide market worth an estimated Aug. 17 — Davy Crockett (1786-1836), the The Monarch Butterfly’s diet of milkweed, a New Hampshire: Variable Cloudy with a chance of showers $100 million. Silvert said. politician and legendary hero of the American plant that produces heart poisons, protects it cloudiness and sunshine north and The new process was developed by Marvin H. frontier. He fought in the Creek War under from enemies by making it a noxius and southwest and remaining mostly Mostly cloudy Saturday with a30 percent chance of showers, highs In Brief Caruthers of the University of Colorado, whose earlier Henry Botticello of Hillstown Road tinne of year, farmers like Boflicello are Andrew Jackson. 1813-14, and served two terms in potentially lethal mouthful to predators like cloudy southeast Saturday. Highs 80 to 85. Cloudy Saturday night and Sunday. Lows Saturday night 60 work with Serge L. Beaucage produced chemicals readies squash for market by first busy getting their produce shipshape the U.S. House of Representatives. He was killed credited with bringing new standards to gene cattle, birds and other vertebrates. 75 to 80 but cooler at the coast. Fair to 65. Highs Saturday around 80. Winds light and northeast. Today's Council nears decision washing the vegetables in cold water, tor local markets, at the Alamo. with some patchy fog Saturday weather picture was drawn by Leland Boutilier, 10, who lives on Lewis machines. Aug. 18 — Robert Bedford ( 1937-), the actor and night except foggy southeast. Lows Street. COVENTRY — After interviewing top candi­ The chemicals are less sensitive to moisture, are and then packing them in boxes. This director who has been one of the most popular near 60. Variable cloudiness Sun­ dates for the town manager’s position, town fast working and make longer chains of DNA. The film stars of the past two decades. His films UPl day. Highs in the 70s to near 80. council members are nearing a decision on who chemicals also can be stored for months as a dry include “ The Candidate,” "The Sting,” "The Pulse will take over the post vacated by Charles powder, Silvert said. Way We Were" and "The Natural.” Report POU Vermont: Partly cloudy with a McCarthy in June. University Patents bills itself as a "technology l*tH4 Wrth IkMk'v I'liekii Inais chance of more thundershowers Chairman Robert Olmstead said Friday the Saturday. Highs near 80. Fair in transfer company” for Princeton, Manager says bridges council has called back one applicant for a second In the week following the nomination of Goraidmo Ferraro as the University and the universities of Arizona, Chicago. the north Saturday night. Con­ interview Aug. 17 and 18. Olmstead said council Democrat s vice presidonlial candtdato. iho E P C O T POLL undertook Colorado, Illinois and . to team how visitors io WALT OtSNEY W ORLD viewed the tinued cloudy in the south. Lows 55 members have agreed they will hire this man if The perils of roof-strolling One DNA research-based product Silvert is selection. to 65. Partly sunny in the north mutually satisfactory agreements are reached. developing involves a cosmetic that he claims may A man who told police he was “just walking Sunday. Variable clouds in the Olmstead said he could not speculate when the by state are OK for retard the aging process in the skin. alon'g and fell in” a liquor store chimney ep. F south with a few more showers. town might have a new manager. He said this requested a trial by jury on a burglary charge maHe the Damocratic ticket Highs again near 80. issue is one of the topics that will be addressed in stronger, weaker or make no The substance is being tested in cooperation with Transportation. Beside the five in These bridges are on Wood- lodged against him. the second interview. By Troev L. Geogheoon difference? companies in Japan, Europe and the United States Coventry, one bridge in Andover bridge Road over the Skungumaug George Groves, 24, was stuck seat first at about Earlier this week, council members inter­ Herald Reporter and may hit the market in about a year, but Silvert and one in Manchester were River, on Pucker Street over the ground level in the Holiday's Drive-in chimney Stronger Extended outlook viewed three top candidates out of 41 applicants would say little more about the possible named. Penn Central Railroad tracks, on with his hands over his head July 1, Monmouth for the position. COVENTRY — Acting Town Weaker Extended outlook for New Eng­ breakthrough. At a meeting Thursday with police officer Benny Percy told a Warren County The town manager’s p^yjljon was advertised at Manager Michael Cleary has in­ Depot Road over the Willimantie land Monday through Wednesday; The synthetic DNA is valuable to researchers officials from DOT and other Circuit Court judge. No difference m 19% an annual salary of up to $32,000, depending on the spected five bridges recently River, on Flanders Road over the because it allows for the study of isolated, towns, Cleary said he learned that “ He said he was just walking along and fell in,” Connecticut, Massachusetts and prospective manager’s qualifications. When a judged by the state to be in need of Willimantie River and on Hop Not sure H 6% microscopic bits of DNA. only $5 million will be available officer John-Houghton said. Rhode Island; Partly cloudy in­ new town manager is selected, he or she will be repairs, and said he wants to River Road. "It is the genetic makeup of a person that says from the state this year for bridge Groves was charged with one count of burglary land, and periods of drizzle and fog the fifth person to hold the position in 15 years., assure people none of them is All bridges on the list were rated whether or not you are an Albert Einstein or an Alfred repairs. after police freed him. over coastal sections through the unsafe for travel. on a scale of I to 364 - - one being the A demographic breakdown shows the most positive views E. Newman. It also says if you might get Lou Gehrig’s Cleary said DOT officials told Police arrived at the scene about 4 a.m. after coming from those with the highest educational attainment, as period. Overnight lows in the upper "Our bridges are in good shape,” bridge in the state in most Bentley library has party disease or develop asbestosis,” Silvert said. him they have no idea how many receiving a complaint of loud noises in the area well as females and residents of the West and North Central 50s to mid 60s. Daytime highs from said Cleary. "None of them is desperate need of repair. states from a couple that lived next to the liquor store. the upper 60s to mid 70s along the BOLTON — On Monday, Aug. 27, Bentley The process involves molecular cloning — micros­ about to fall down.” municipalities will ask for funds % % % Of Coventry's bridges, the one on Percy said. Percy and Houghton heard the man % % % coast, to the 80s well inland. Memorial Library will sponsor a party to wrap up copic work which still sounds like the stuff of science Cleary said that just this week this year, but that Coventry’s Male Female Watt N'Cenl. N'Eaat South bridges were low priority. Wooodbridge Road was judged to shouting "Get me out of here, get me out of here,” Stronger 39 47 49 45 41 38 its summer reading club for children. It will begin fiction — and genetic engineering has raised ethical the town finished repairing one of Vermont; Fair and dry with a Town Council Chairman Robert be in most critical condition and Percy said. Weaker 35 26 32 26 26 33 Satellite view at the library at 10; 30 a.m. questions from the start, Silvert said. the bridges in question on Depot No difference 19 18 14 19 21 20 gradual warming trend. Highs In conjunction with the club, the library is Scientists called a moratorium aftera researcher at Road. Olmstead said, "We can’t see given a rating of 97 Other bridges Groves' attorney, Chris Kanthak, said there is Not sure 7 9 5 8 10 9 Monday near 80. Highs Tuesday Commerce Dept, satellite photo taken at 2;30 p.m. ED T shows clouds encouraging participation in the "Reading Stanford University "crossed the species boundary” " I ’m just waiting for a report waiting to repair bridges with state in Coventry were rated in the 100s no evidence of any crime and asked that the and 300s. The E P C O T POLL is conducted daily in association with mar­ and Wednesday in the 80s. Lows producing showers and thundershowers extending from New Mexico Rainbow Book Review Contest” for children ages in 1974 and pieced together DNA from two tiny from the state to find out what they money when we can fix them charge be dismissed. keting researchers Allen. Shapiro and Keller ASK. Inc. Sample Monday and Tuesday 55 to 65. Lows through Mississippi and the middle Atlantic states to the lower Great 5 through 8. The library will submit to the contest organisms and introduced it into a bacterium which want," Cleary said. “ I don’t think ourselves now for less.” Olmstead said that of the five The judge set a September trial date. size was 4,436 U S. adults Wednesday in the 60s. Lakes with the most active thundershowers along the Oklahoma sponsor any book review left there before Aug. 16. survived. the reports will be critical." Cleary, Olmstead and Superin­ Coventry bridges listed, all but one tendent of Streets Roger Bellard Maine and New Hampshire: Texas border. Isolated showers extend from Washington to There is a limit of one review per child, and all Strict standards were adopted through the NaUqnal The bridges are among a list of is shared with another town. In at spent several hours Friday in­ Partly cloudy Monday. Fair Tues­ California, over southern Florida and the lower Great Lakes. Clear reviews must be handwritten on lined. 8- by Institutes of Health, but the lack of incidents has eased - ''364 municipal bridges in need of least two cases, the Coventry- specting the Coventry bridges on day and Wednesday. Some patchy skies over the north central states. Weakening hurricane Iselle off 11-inch paper or typed on plain paper. For more constraints on many experiments, Silvert said. repair which was released Thurs­ owned side of the bridge has been details, inquire at the library or call Jane day by the state Department of the list. recently repaired, Olmstead said. fog during the nighttimes and Mexican west coast. A single cell contains all genetic information Verdieck at 646-7349. early mornings through the period. necessary for life and while cloning an entire Highs 75 to 85 but cooler at the organism is far more complex than molecular coast. Lows in the 50s to low 60s. cloning, it has been proved that frogs and mice can be — /—N y 30.00 duplicated, he said. Air quality Someday, it will be possible to clone a human being, The state Department of Envir­ he added. / ^ -MINNEAPOLIS-)^ tv , BOSTON Calls "That’s the kind of cloning that scares people, with onmental Protection reported PAIR Coming Thurs., August 30... moderate to good air quality levels A _/ 1_ \ U good cause,” Silvert said. "You can imagine what across Connecticut Friday and lEW YORK Hitler would have done with that kind of technology. forecast moderate conditions for K Manchester But what is the incentive? It is not being pursued.” And you’ll want to be In It! the weekend. r SAN FRANCISCO (DENVER . LOUIS< There is nothing frightening or even original about HUMID Friday, 3; 12 p.m. — medical call, 145 Spencer St. modem genetic engineering, he said. HOT (Paramedics). “ It allows you to speed up the process that has gone The Herald’s Annual . LOS Al Friday, 8; 56 p.m. — medical call, 1146 Main St. on since the last millennium. We have dealt with L ottery HIOHfBT (Town, Paramedics). breeding in animals and before that with plants,” TEMPERATURES Friday, 9; 14 p.m. — gas spill, 770 Main St. (Town). Silvert said. Manchester Area MIAMI 80 Connecticut daily LEOEND- Friday: 754 90 Arts Tabloid P lay Four: 1348 l O O ' ^ v 9 Q ) f y / > l 8 M O W iM ^ FLOW Calendars Weekly Lotto: UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST % With special attention to Schools 1-6-10-18-25-26 of Dance, Music, Theatre National forecast Wednesday Manchester Zoning Commission, Community Hail fireplace Groups, etc. other numbers drawn Friday in For period ending 7 p.m. EST. Shower activity will be found scattered room, 7; 30 p.m. New England; acroos parts of the lower Plains and south Atlantic states during Thursday Planning Commission, Community Hall, 8 p.m. Your advertisement in this very Vermont daily: 814. UPl photo Saturday. Elsewhere, generally fair weather will prevail. Maximum Comment session, 6;30 p.m.. Board of Directors timely supplement will not only Maine daily; 183. ' temperatures Include; Atlanta 89, Boston 80, Chicago 76, Cleveland office. Municipal Building. Today In history Massachusetts daily; 8519. 81, Dallas 95, Denber 92, Duluth 70, Houston 92, Jacksonville 93, Judge’s hours, 6;30 p.m.. Probate Court. Coventry afford you the opportunity to New Hampshire daily: Kansas City, Little Rock 88, Los Angeles 76, Miami 90. Minneapolis 80. Friday New Hampshire Sweepstakes; Now Orleans 82, New York 83, Phoenix 103, San Francisco 72, Seattle Shelter Study Committee,3; 30 p.m., Lincoln Center Sunday ‘ support the Arts in our area, but O n Aug. 11, 1965, six days of rioting Waterfront Park Association, board room, Town killed and 856 injured. Here a national ^7^2^Red. 74, St. Louis 88 and Washington 86. gold room. began in the Watts section of Los guardsman escorts an elderly resident Office Building, 7 p.m. also to advertise your upcoming Angeles. In the violence, 34 people were Monday in the riot area. Finance Committee, nurse’s office. Town Office fall registration schedule. Andover Building, 7; 30 p.m. Manchester Herald Coventry Taxpayers Association, board room. COPY DEADLINE THURS., AUG. 23 Wednesday Town Office'Building, 7; 30 p.m. Almanac Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Office Building, 8 Special Planning and Zoning Commission, planning Penny Sadd Mark ,F. Abraitis f ) . m . offiefe. Town Office Building, 7; 30 p.m. For Your Space Reservation, Call The Associate Publisher Business Manager ’(Thursday Tuesday Today la Saturday, Aug. ll, the On this date in history; were killed and 856 injured. I 224th day of I9M with 142 to follow. In 1877, American astronomer USPS 327-5(X) VOL. CHI, No. 267 Library Directors, Andover Public Library, Route Water Pollution Control Authority, planning office. In 1977, police arrested David 6, 7; 30 p.m. Town Office Building, 8 p.m. The moon ia full. Asaph Hall discovered the two Berkowitz in Yonkers, New York, Published dally except Sunday and certain halldaytby auuuesiea corner rates are 11.20 weekly, is .19 far nn> * Democratic Town Committee, board room. Town There ia no morning atar. moons of Mars, which he named ending the search for a mass the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brolnord Place, iManrI|p0tpr Mpralfi 815.35 for three months, S30.70for six months and Office Building, 7; 30 p.m. The evening atara are Mercury, Phobos and Deimos. murderer who called himself "Son . Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second doss postage paid at $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on request. Monchester, Conn., P O STM ASTER: Send address Bolton Pension and Retirement, nurse’s office. Town Venua, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. In 1954, a formal peace an­ of Sam” and killed or wounded 13 changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box S91, To place a classified or display advertisement, or to Office Building, 7; 30 p.m. nouncement ended the seven-year people. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Advertising Department Those bom on this day are under war in Indochina between France Picture Idea, call 643-2711. Monday Thursday the sigh of Leo. They include and forces of the communist Viet To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call FrllSv.'^ " * ^''ox'kiv through Public Building Commission, Community Hall Soccer coaches meeting, board room. Town Office A thought for the day; French 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday fireplace room, 7; 30 p.m. Building, 7 p.m. American author Robert Ingersol Minh. through Friday and 7.to 10 a.m. Saturday. Oellvery writer Jules Renard said, “ We I Manch wttr Hcralcf is a subscrIlMr to UnitMi Pfm b Tuesday « Friday 643-2711 in 1833 and Nobel Prize-winning In 1965, SIX days of rioting began don’t.understand life any better at should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by Dutch physician Christian E|jk- in the Wat*s section of Los Angeles. 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Bu?SS?i“ "cirlJSlIS*^^^^ '* “ Of the Audit ' Republican Town Committee, Community Hail, Gerald Park Association, board room. Town Office 40 than at 20, but we know it and V; 30 p.m. Building, 7; 30 p.m. man in 1838. In six days 'of violence, 34 people admit it.” 4 - MANCHKSTER HERALD, Saturday, AuRust 11, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. A ukusI 11. 19H4 5 T d x issuG dividGS the OOP’s pldtform cornmittGG lcEi5EpAi~oiil HH ihousewashin(9 h'ls been lobbv- leaders at their own hearing. I« l i I E H ■ H High PrcMur* Pow«T Washing electorate, the aide said. tive organization, has been lobby­ I E E I I By Gregory Gordon One Republican aide said Mon- the debate that's going on in the ® ® ^ lio fnr®"nl-fee thrmieh streneth ’ WeickerWeicker charged charged the the White White AARON COOK H H I H I H H I O f Vinyl, Aluminum And W ood Republican sources said, for ing for "peace through strength " I I I United Press International dale'sdale's accusations accusations will will bring bring to to the the party.party. The The Reagan Reagan people people have have not not Republican sources said, for ing for ^8 _ __ 8 HnnseHouse hone.shopes to “"slip slio throuch”through” a I ______| W I H ^ B | SIdad H om es. example, that an early draft of the language, but big industries have surface a simmering debate at "th yet answered the question of how to barebones platform, and .said he platform bowed to conservative expressed concerns about limita­ GOP platform committee cutting edge o f ... the future of the campaign on that issue." and his colleagues would propose MAK Painting wishes for langkage opposing the tions on technology transfer to HEATING OIL members appear deeply split Republican P arty" when the plat­ Social positions, such as the "alternative planks” in Dallas. ERA for women and to a call a communist countries. heading into the Republican Na­ form committee holds hearings party's conservative stands on the Another critic. Rep. Jim Leach 643-2659 constitutional amendment ban­ Other planks in draft versions tional Convention over how to Monday in Dallas. Equal Rights Amendment and of Iowa, helped form the Republi­ QUALITY SERVICE ning abortions. call for a balanced budget, urge a respond to Democrat Walter Mon­ Conservatives such as Kemp and abortion, also could create brush- can Mainstream Committee, with Another draft, written after sustained moderate rate of growth dale's concession that he will rai.se Sen. Bob Kasten of Wisconsin want fires when the 106-memher com­ former Republican Party co-chair CALL Mondale tapped Rep. Geraldine in the defense budget, denounce a 568-3500 taxes, if elected, to trim the budget Reagan to counter Mondale by mittee drafts the party's official Mary Louise Smith as his^ vice HAS IT! proposed freeze on nuclear wea­ deficit. promising categorically there will list of campaign policies and Ferraro of New York as his running mate, eliminated direct pons, endorse the MX missile and chair. In what otherwise may be a be no tax increases or new taxes promises. "W e don't contemplate any floor reference to the ERA in much the praise the all-volunteer Army, said non-controversial GOP conven­ levied during a second term in the But Republican officials said fights the week of the convention," way it was dropped from the 1980 sources who have seen a draft of B « tUBHtiaSES IFeaturing This Week... tion. the tax issue threatens to flare White House. Reagan's conservative backers the 2n to-2!5-page manifesto. said Ken Ruberg, executive direc­ • SPRAYING into a major controversy — Other members, such as Dole, have such a tight grip on the platform for the first lime, the With respect to foreign policy, tor of the non-profit group. "What • TREE FEEDING & CARE triggered by Mondale's charges chairman of the .Senate Finance convention they cun — at will — .sources said. the draft platform calls for strong we do contemplate is being a • TREE REMOVAL the White House has its own Committee, are expected to urge roll over any opposition. One of the later drafts, which “No Tree Too Smair American efforts to maintain progressive Republican voice on a I and 191 Mom Monthr»»«*i "secret plan" to increase taxes if leaving all fiscal and monetary The panel is expected to adopt a have been jealously guarded by • STUMP GRINDING Democracy in El Salvador and .series of issues." Phonv 643 1191 at 643 1900 President Reagan wins re-election policy options open for trimming brief, straightforward, conserva­ Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi, the • SNOWPLOWING taking .steps to keep Soviet ba.ses "Certainly, we are going to Intwad i Llonded • Conn. Afborlnl *2176 * Eotlliiook MoH M ontfirld Nov. 6. the projected $170 billion budget tive doctrine. platform committee chairman, reportedly retained infliimmatory out of Central America, sources remain loyal to the president’s J.A. WHITE GLASS CO Phong 456 1141 Reagan's otherwise firm control deficit. "It's Reagan iieople. and this is a said. re-election. We will be asserting ... Bruce Litvinchyk iAsnwN coNNKrtcurt over the carefully scripted conven­ Reagan already has pledged he Reagan party, "shrugged one GOP anti-abortion language slre.ssing the government’s role in pre.serv- Lott has held no formal hearings mainstream Republican views. To itAtNNO fUU SftVfCV O^rtaANSI tion may be shaken as Republicans will not rui.se personal income aide. 646-3425 to date, drawing criticism from the extent that we’re not out who will likely be battling for zhe tuxes, but has yet to commit However, the White Hou.se. ing the sanctity of life. party moderates such as Sen. demonstrating in the streets GOP nomination in 1988 — espe­ himself on other taxes. whose liaison is former Transpor­ Another issue that could be Lowell Weicker of Connecticut who should not be mistaken for lack of J. B. ELECTRONICS cially Rep. Jack Kemp of New "The tax divisions are central to tation Secretary Drew Lewis, controversiid is a push by Kemp I Manchester Fence Repair banded with five other senators to intensity of feeling.” York and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas people who are the heart of the likely will try to .soften some and Kasten for a call for U.S. and Installation STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV solicit te.stimony from civil rights, He said he hoped for "m inor" — Jockey for the advantage on the Republican Party," the aide said. controversial planks to avoid an­ military superiority. The Ameri­ environmental anij anti-nuclear platform victories. tax and deficits i.s.suc. "The platform proce.ss will reflect tagonizing major .segments of the can Security Council, a conserva­ V. SALES AND SERVICE "WOODEN FENCES OF ALL KINDS STOCKADE - SPLIT RAIL - ROUND RAIL r ~ : 7 o I Mondale to California PICKET - NEW POSTS oooL _____ :.....J V.S./World ■v JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 In Brief hit Reagan is Reagan’s FREE ESTIMATES HATCH ODELL 646-2151 Israel’s leaders may share on defense first battle MANCHESTER OVER 45 T E L AVIV. Israel — With the Labor Party YEA R S admitting it cannot form a government without By David Lawsky - f ^ By Norman D. Sandler MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE the rival Likud bloc. Labor leader Shimon Peres United Press International United Press International and Prime Minister Yitzak Shamir are consider­ Opp. Eait Cemetery CALL 649-5807 ing rotating the leadership of the country, news NORTH OAKS, Minn, - Walter SANTA BARBARA. Calif. -- Presi­ For All Your Needs reports said Friday. Mondalc, meeting with advi.sers be­ dent Reagan will begin his fall QUALITY Labor leaders have made it clear they want the tween campaign trips Friday, has offensive against Walter Mondale in a TRAVELelNSURANCE HARRISON ST first turn of leadership to go to Peres, named turned the focus of his quest for the bastion of conservatism in his adopted 391 Broad St., Manchester MEMORIALS MANCHESTER Prime Minister-designate last week by President White House from the economy and home state of California, White House Chaim Herzog, political sources said. high deficits to the military and defense spoke.sman Larry Speakes said Friday. 646-7096 Both Labor and Likud have been trying spending. Speakes told reporters that Reagan, unsuccessfully since July 23 elections to put Since winning the Democratic presi­ Maiu hrstiT i’or O iri .'tO ) ra r s who has been running hard for months, “ S rrrin ^ ^ together the 61-seat majority needed in the dential nomination in San Francisco in will mark the traditional Labor Day 120-member Knes.set. or parliament, to form the mid-July, Mondale has focused his For Only ^15 •Start of the fall campaign with an next government. campaign on the federal deficit, and appearance at Anaheim, Calif., repre­ Negotiations aimed at forming a national unity attacking President Reagan for having Penttand The Florist sentative of his conservative political government that would include both rival groups a secret plan to raise taxes after the Per Week, Your Everything In GLASS! 24 B IR C H ST. base. began after the inconclusive elections, in which election. From there, Reagan is expected to TEL. 643-6247 Labor won 44 seats and Likud 41. Both blocs, La.st week in a five minute radio work his way up the coast to Oregon “We Can’t Hide Behind Our Product” 643-4444 however, have continued to court the 13 smaller broadca.st. Mondale concentrated on and Washington, then fly to Salt Lake Ad Can Appear F.T.D. parties that won seats in an attempt to gain a the deficit, but a spokesman said City for a Sept. 4 speech to a national MASTER CHARGE majority. Mondale will give another nationally Over 30 Years Experience«24 Hour Service AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE convention of the American Legion. broadcast radio talk this Sunday and' In This Spot! SERVICE Two surrender in shootings the subject is "national readiness." Reagan will play from his strong suit The broadcast was recorded earlier in in opening the fall campaign in the •PLEXIGLASS •FURNITURE TOPS VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — Two members of a the week. West. He will attempt to shore up his Wf SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL defunct women’s softball team called Peck’s Bad In his campaign swing through the backing in a .softer region next week by IsPECML/ZfNG IN •SHOWER DOORS •AUTO GLASS AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION Girls surrendered Friday on charges of killing SUPERIOR MUFFLERS\ South this week. Mondale emphsaized making a two-day swing through the HEATING and SHEET METAL one man and wounding another, and authorities his commitment to a strong military. Midwest just before the Republican •SHOWER ENCLOSURES •MIRRORS^SCREENS said the shootings may have resulted from a At a town meeting in Madison, Ala., National Convention in Dallas. DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. hatred of men, UPI photo specialists an area heavily dependent for jobs on WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER S.MAy'Cl •PICTURE WINDOWS •PATIO DOORS Virginia Beach Police Sgt. A. Guertin said Sara Reagan campaign officials said their New England Mechanical Services, Inc. the space program. Mondale was asked Carpenters construct the podium at the Dallas Convention Center g e n e r a l REPAIRING A Mae Richard.son, ‘20, and Charmaine Pfender, 18, his views on the military. polls show him with a lead of 10 to 12 Propane Cylinders Filled •SAFETY GLASS •STORE FRONTS turned themselves in. as preparations for the Republican National Convention continue. ’T m very mindful of the threat of the points over Mondale. In California, Air Conditioning Service 166 TUNNEL RD. Bernard Peck, former manager of the ," he said. “ We need a The convention begins in Dallas Aug 20. they believe his proven vote-getting I TELEPHONE 1.8 MAIN STREET >ST0RM WINDOWS INSULATED GLASS VERNON, CT. 06066 Pittsburgh softball team that disbanded three strong, sensible defense. We need an ability as a two-term governor should 6 49 -4 53 r MANCHESTER CONN 060<10| 871-1111 years ago. labeled the anti-male speculation "a approach that uses our defense deliver the state’s electoral voles — bunch of bull ’ wisely.” almost one-sixth the number needed 31 Bissell Street, Manchester 649-7322 NO ir o/»/;/v SUN d a ys u- / The Pittsburgh Press Friday quoted Gloria He said he would "make certain that for victory — on Nov. 6. SliPPORT Your Nvighhorhiiixl Plinrmm y Pfender as saying her sister. Charmaine, had Am erica’s national defense is strong GOP criticizes Ferraro ECONOMY UW N MOWER SERVICE been involved in run-ins with men before. However, the Democrats have vowed Srnior C.ilizvn DisriiiiiilH and unquestioned throughout my ad­ "She and Sara would take guys ou t... and have to not lose California without a fight. 6 4 7 -3 6 6 0 LoivvhI Priron in Arrn ministration. That is a commitment I Mondale running mate Geraldine them take their pants off and leave them. Crazy make.” stuff. High school stuff,” she said. for financial disciosure Ferraro arrives in the state Sunday as CROWN PHARMACY A poll released Wednesday by the Gloria Pfender also told the newspaper her she sets out on her first campaign trip Expert Lawn Mower Repair PRESCRIPIION CtNftH Democrats said that by a 2-to-1 edge the By Paula Schwed interpretation of how the rules should younger sister and Miss Richardson had been since the Democratic National Free Pickup and Dallvery Mercury Travel public thinks the Republicans are United Press International be applied in responding to an over­ ?06 Waal Canier Street lesbian lovers for about a year. Convention. 10% Senior Citizens Discount AHMAD K ALTAF better than Democrats at handling the I Registered Pharmacist Menchester. Cl 06040 whelming volume of correspondence Ms. Ferraro and Reagan will cross national defense. WASHINGTON — House Republi­ relating to congressional business.” paths briefly in Los Angeles, where the (2031649 0312 •, M ll.f] Mondate reminded the audience he cans. setting aside past reluctance to tin ,L, \ PROMPT, Ph:RSO^At. Rebel killed in Colombia president will be attending the wedding FREE ESTIMATES I Hifni, “ helped engineer” a platform resolu­ criticize a female candidate, attacked Call anyllm# btiwotn 8 am, and 10 pm., 7 dayt a wf«l I COrKTHOt S STHltCh: lln^Al.lrs Ms. Ferraro’s finances are likely to of his daughter, Patti Davis, on BOGOTA, Colombia — The political leader of Rep. Geraldine Ferraro Friday for tion passed by the Democratic Conven­ come before a House panel next month. Tuesday. Colombia's most active guerrilla group was shot tion that called for steady growth in "looking for new ways to stretch the During a strategy session Thursday II and killed by suspected rightist gunmen Friday defense spending. law" on congressional mailings and Rep. Richard Cheney. R-Wyo., said EVERYTHING IN GLASS ■ -*• >m’ at his mountaintop ranch with top Is a .is If M just days before the group was expected to sign a Mondale often ties his call 'fo r a financial disclosure. he understands the House ethics panel ■WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT When Y ou’re On This advisers Stuart Spencer and James cease-fire with the government. strong military to a discussion of the will review her financial disclosure Baker. Reagan discussed his future Two men on a motorcycle pumped five bullets nuclear freeze and sometimes talks forms at its next meeting Sept. 12. Page — You Tell Your A member of the House Republican campaign travel plans, as well as the J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. into Carlos Toledo Plata as the political leader of about balancing the budget by ending leadership has called for an ethics Cheney, chairman of the House upcoming convention and two issues the rebel group M-19 was 190 miles northeast of Pentagon waste, but he did neither in Story Not Only With An committee probe of Ms. Ferraro’s Republican Policy Committee, called that have become political headaches Bogota, authorities said. Madison. i l l congressional financial disclosure for the ethics committee investigation during the last week; debates and • 4 9 - 7 3 9 2 Ad, But Also With A Toledo, 52, died two hours later in surgery. The Mondale plan for deficit reduc­ forms. And her request to use franking Police said the gunmen escaped. to determine if Ms; Ferraro wrongly taxes. tions leans heavily on a smaller privileges to answer an avalanche of excluded the assets of her husband, r i l ’f.K :iO U. IKS EVPEKIEM t The physician and former congressman in 1970 |31 BISSELL 8T. MANCHESTER i - S R i Picture Write-Up... increase in defense spending than mail from people outside her New York wealthy real estate developer John The White House sought to neutralize -1 co-founded M-19, which professes a non-Marxist proposed by President Reagan. •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS "STORE FRONTS congressional district has drawn GOP Zaccaro, froher annual financial dis­ the two issues, which have detracted 'l y i j nationalist ideology but is reportedly supported Mondale proposes a 4 percent annual fire. •SAFETY GLASS "BATHTUB ENCLOSURES "ETC 8J i closure reports. Ms. Ferraro says she from the planned tranquility of Rea­ by Cuba. increase in military spending above the will disclose the couple’s finances on gan’s o-week stay at the ranch, but to Authorities and guerrilla spokesman said rate of inflation, while Reagan wants a “Those letters don't really even Aug. 20, the last day to do so under little avail. right-wing groups opposed to the talks between 7 percent increase. relate to her Hou.se service." said Rep. federal election law. Speakes again minimized apparent C u rtis M-19 and the government of President Belisario In 1989, Mondale proposes military Bill Frenzel. R-Minn. "She would be Betancur were believed to be behind the murder. well advised to stop looking for new differences between the Reagan staff Ziebart spending at levels $40 billion lower Cheney said Friday the GOP has and Vice President George Bush on the RustproofingRustDroofina CompanyComoanv those proposed by Reagan. Mondale ways to stretch the law and get on with been taking a kid-gloves approach to IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMathes issue of debates. I would end development of the MX and the campaign.” criticisms of Ms. Ferraro. "Obviously , Vernon Industrial Place Speakes emphasized there has been HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Sales of infant charged the B-1 bomber. you don’t want to be accused of © The House Comission on Congres­ no final decisions on debates between Video • Television • Stereo IZ-G LAZE Clark Road RIUD Mondale, mindful of the importance launching an attack on the first woman OKLAHOMA C ITY — A 2f-year-old woman and sional Standards split 3-3 Thursday on Reagan and Mondale or Bush and Ms. MTiRiofl Vernon, CT FLAPS of the space program as en employer in vice presidential nominee," he said. her mother have been charged with selling the Ms. Ferraro’s request on franking Ferraro. Bush spokesman Pete Teeley I pROTICTION (Juat oft RI 80. Vernon 6x11) SUM iOOPS Madison County, also d escried him­ WEEKEND SPECIAL woman's infant daughter, getting a friend to pose privileges. said Wednesday that Bush would as a social worker to take the child back and then self as a strong supporter of the “ We've consciously refrained from Rent VCR A 3 Movies $19.95 going after Ms. Ferraro." he said, accept an invitation to debate Ms. 273 W.MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS selling her again, officials said Friday. program. But Ms. Ferraro said the letters she adding that White House officials Ferraro if, as expected, Reagan MANCHESTER______649-3406 872-3361 “ I believe that I am the first Assistant Oklahoma County District Attorney sought to answer — with post cards debates Mondale. Bill Weaver said Jeanne Aylor and her mother, presidential candidate to ever serve on "obviously are shying away from it.” followed by detailed replies — deal with On the thorny issue of taxes, Speakes S/Hu ializiufi in If invn Charlotte Aylor, have been charged with a the Senate Space Committee,” he said. congressional business and that she But, he added: "She could conceiva­ suggested reporters had trapped Bush misdemeanor count of child trafficking. Weaver "And during that time I supported the MERCURY was merely seeking guidance on how to bly become president of the United into qualifying Reagan’s vow Monday OLCOn PACKAGE STORE said Lydia Gail Vann was charged with a objective of making certain that handle such mail from non­ States, and should be tested in the same to not “ allow any plans for a tax Karen Donovan, Donna Goodwin, Tom Donovan 1654 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER. CT. misdemeanor count of impersonating an officer America's effort included a space constituents. fires everybody else must endure.” increase” if re-elected.’ Pine Shopping Plaza of the Department of Human Services. effort." "The vice president said yesterday Ms. Aylor’s mother, confined to a wheelchair, Mondale voted against the space "As everyone knows I have followed Commission Chairman Rep, Morris Phone 646-2756 This office is truly unique, in that hard work of the “ do-it-yourselfer.” there’s no difference between him and DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE was booked into city jail and released. The two shuttle in its early stages, when the the rules, including the franking Udall, D-Ariz., said Thursday’s split NO SEnviCe CHARGE the president on taxes,” Speakes said, the service and expertise is afforded Why not let us plan your Summer and I On* of MincfiMtor*# LargMt Stltcflont Of Flgural Cortmlct In younger women remained in jail awaiting program was much larger than now, commission rules, throughout my six vote on Ms, Ferraro’s request on I StocA. Our VolumtSivM You Monty. 100'6 Of 8p«clMi». “ and from now on, you’re going to hear arraignment. but later voted for it as a matter of years in Congress,” Ms. Ferraro said. franking privileges means she can go for nothing! No charge is made for in­ Fall Getaway? Your individual travel Afiifor Cherge end Vise Accepted him quote what the president said and IlM Nm tIons for • Hotels • Alrllnss • Steamships Tele Check . Weaver said Ms. Aylor’s three children, national defense. Mondale aides said. "What I have asked for is an ahead with the mailings. not step into it like he did here.” 1627 Main SIraat Manchaslarl formation and assistance for or about needs and particular preferences are Pirtonil Chicki Ciihtd up to tl&O.OO including a 3-year-old girl already staying with the fam ily that police said bought the infant, have air tickets, hotels, passports, etc., evaluated and satisfied by an expert, been placed in custody of DHS authorities. which cost exactly the same as those bonded office staff that ask no more If You Would Like To developed through the time, effort and than a simple “ thank you." MINIT-MAN PRINTIN1, Moslem militia-dump explosion kills one 423 CENTRR ST.*MANCHESTER 949-1777 Libya, Iran planted mines? ^ By Hugh Pope Christian Voice of Lebanon said, rival See Your Ad Here, ^ COMPim r m iM t COPYM SEMKI stalled efforts to extend Beirut’s peace in as a buffer force to quell nearly daily CAIRO, Egypt — Egyptian officials Friday United Press International Palestinian factions fought a brief LOW COST PRINTIN6 said they were "70 percent sure” Libya and Iran plan to the Shouf mountains overlook­ clashes along Shouf mountain front Mercury Travel of Manchester, Inc, artillery duel, killing at least one man ing the city. Call The Herald . WHILE YOU WAIT (PHOTO READY) planted mines that have disrupted Suez Canal BEIRUT, Lebanon — An explosion and wounding three others. The fight­ lines and that roads through militia shipping and said they would close the waterway Nabih Berri, the Amal militia leader, territories should be opened. It has not killed a man friday at a Moslem militia ing tapered off around 9 p.m. "Ready To Serve All Your Travel Needs” N M ii cMM-ntianisi inMMt to the nations’ ships if the connection could be traveled to Damascus Friday to been able to work out specifically how Advertising Department ammunition dump in west Beirut and a The Amal statement in Beirut denied discuss with Syrian officials how to to do so. proven. second man died in fights between Christian radio reports that the blast In Washington, Navy officials said an amphib­ deploy the Lebanese army in militia- 643-2711 627 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES Palestinian factions in eastern Le­ was triggered by explosives or a "Ministerial sources fear the Leba­ ious ship had departed a Spanish naval base controlled areas outside Beirut. Phone 646-2756 TRY OUR NEW 3-M ROND COPIIRI banon, Beirut radio stations reported. grenade. “ The cause of the explosion fs Walid Jumblatt, the tourism and nese situation is entering a period of carrying four mine-sweeping helicopters to A spokesman for the Shiite Moslem not clear,” police told the state-run stalemate,” the political editor of the search for mines in the Gulf of Suez and the Red public works minister whose Druze militia, Amal, said a gas bottle National News Agency. Beirut’s Syrian-backed Al Sharq news­ Sea, vital waterways that lead into the Suez militia controls the Shouf mountains, TELEPHONE 649-6713 Fully Imured exploded in the ammunition stores at planned to join Berri in the talks, the paper said Friday. Canal. its headquarters in Moslem-dominated The initial explosion was small, but If You Would Like To Custom Kitchen Center President Hosni Mubarak, returning from a the heat of an ensuing fire started a Bayrak newspaper said. The editor said Vladimir Polyakov, a PAUL SHAMONIS UNDSCAPER 'west Beirut, triggering a fire that set I Kitchen 4c Bathroom Remodeling Keep Your Eyes Jumblatt has resisted the Cabinet’s four-day visit to Yugoslavia, said he would close off chain-reaction explosions. chain reaction of exploding ammuni­ senior, Soviet official currently on a See Your Ad Here, Call the canal to the ships of any nation found to be tion that kept rescue workers from the attempts to deploy army units deep into Middle East tour that included Le­ Police told the National News the Shouf. A Syrian-backed security GENERAL LANDSCAPING Visit Our Showroom At: responsible for blasts in the Suez gulf and Red Sea Agency that one man was killed and scene, authorities said. banon, told officials that the United AND LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE The Herald Advertising that have damaged 16 ships since July 27. plan July 4 allowed the stationing of States has asked Israel to delay 25 Olcott Street On This Space fourv other people were injured by the - ^ e blast was the fourth explosion in army troops between Christian figh­ "Egypt will prevent any country which may blast in the second-floor apartment in withdrawal from southern Lebanon. Department At: have participated in the explosions that took mostly Moslem west Beiriit in two ters in east Beirut and Moslem "Israel wants to use its occupation of Call For Free Eellmate Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 the neighborhood of Bir al Abd. or days. The largest, in a crowded street militiamen in the west sector and has place in the Gulf of Suez from crossing the Suez Slave’s Well, about I'A miles south of south Lebanon as a card to guarantee Thurs. till 9 PM Next Week... market Thursday, killed three people largely quieted fighting in the capital. 1175 WOODLAND ST, *4 ,mrw tRRSscRpfcn BmtmfS, 643-2711 Canal,” Mubarak said central Beirut. its conditions on the future of the West and injured 25 others. The Cabinet agreed in principle {MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 In the eastern Bekaa valley, the Bank and Gaza strip,” Al Sharq's 649-7544 It came as the government continued Wednesday that the army should move editor quoted Polyakov as saying. 6 MANCHF.STKK HKRAl.D. SuturiUiy. August 11. I9H4 M ANCHESTER HERAl.l), Saluicl.iv, August II, 1984 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Ui \ % l Ml PINION James P. Sacks, City Editor d I d| I t f f U >s1

ui (A I 5 tii c Ja c k / >1^ Television bingo hits dubious jackpot SliS irifi fill l j l l ; p 9 \ Anderson ^ 5 c t|h S i l l Washington B v T o m T le d e bingo; the television player must cover all of the 5 1 1 $ rliiiHi lillii fill! numbers on a card (25) to win. Merry-Go-Round BKTHl.KHEM, Pa. - The Twin County Cable TV A1.SO, the TV version is monitored by a computer. The c. c O fo 5 *" S .system has taken some controversial risks in recent computer calculates the mathematical possibilities of .« | | 3 11*1 P years. It has battled over .•■.ubscription rates and 4 each game. When the computer determines that enough f|» .gllf il program controls, for example, and it was the earliest numbers have been called to produce a winner, the li 5 "o ? I I g i s ' service in Pennsylvania to offer X-rated movies ("High game is stopped for 60 seconds; the winner has that C -X w ^School Bunnies") to its audience. time to cail in for the jackpot. Tsakos case ^12 * I ! lA I f I s slHjlu I iBut now the company is really gambling. Players say it can be very dramatic. And the winners is: aI ?ir no <0 5 if I I .M 3 , i i 1 It's started a television version of bingo. are usually very pleased. One of them is said to have is curiouser A $ The game is broadcast five nights a week in the hour used the jackpot money to purchase a block of game ■ S « I ^ I' I d|l |i||,*l'lf, I. preceding prime time. And viewers i>articipate in the cards for people in a nursing home; and Miss Strosser and curiouser m s i s i H J ^ in privacy of their living rooms. They u.se cards purchased says others have shared part of their winnings with the o « | ” w 8 i I ■o C CO E s * * ® ! , i O H U U I >1 5 Z S ’! SK !!(l|i ! i at area retail outlets, they play numbers drawn on the WA Easter Seal Society. &i-5 3 O lu TV .screen, and they compete for jackpots worth a The sharings are appreciated, naturally. The society WASHINGTON — The case of (g)5sc?C n h i r l r u i t h s whopping $I ,000 apiece. is unashamedly out to make moriey on the games. Miss Greek munitions merchant Basil The cable company thinks the show may be the first Stros.ser says times have been tough in this area of Tsakos gets curiouser and i i u n of its kind in the nation. And it claims the activity is Pennsylvania, i.e., charitable contributions have fallen iouser. He spun a web that ekyght III 8 ic « c 2 many prominent Washingt&n fig­ ^ o 5 dS ® good, cdean fun. The games are sponsored by some of So the DA believes the games are clearly out of off, "and that’s why we got into TV bingo in the first I si l l l l l ■f, S I - 5 i iifii fllif ? the area’s leading charitable organizations, and the proper step. And he has filed court actions that could, place — to help raise extra funds.” ures, including Sen. Mark O. playing audience is said to be made up of solid, stable eventually, pull the plug on the show. He has agreed to Hatfield, R-Ore., in its gossamer­ I] fills jE O -o jr> I and mostly older peo|)le. let TV bingo continue on a temporary basis, but he has ALAS, IT HASN’T WORKED OUT like that. Not so like strands. He sought their I ! i instructed the sponsors to put a $100 fine in escrow for far, anyway. Miss Strosser says the ongoing legal support for a pipeline scheme by Hi’Uiiltes lip. STIU ., THERK ARE PROBI.EMS. Most of them each night's program. spreading money around gener­ s*! s r ; 4I « Q- I "c itiil t squabble has hindered the growth of the games, and the o S -f $ > legal. The sponsors have paid $100 each to obtain the $100 a night fine has cut even further into the profits. ously in Washington. The evidence u ifi 1.1 g| o i S I .suggests that he was simply using 5 1® E 5 requisite Penn.sylvania bingo license, but that may not NATURALLY, THE SPONSORS think it’s siliy And The Easter Seai Society is just breaking even: some ; S-o I i s ■f 2? i i i s s -j. l a"! i a g, s d > " S- 5 1 be enough. The district attorney of Northampton most of the people in this part of Pennsylvania probably other sponsors are said to be losing money. the influence-buying technique he ■ S3 O I .S’ I 8 ? s l i i i ; j,S S £ ^ 5 . 3C rs? £. ™ F i s z ' l - s l & l " County, Donald Corriere, says TV bingo may violate agree. The sponsors include the American Diabetes But Miss Strosser says there is still hope. She thinks had perfected in arms deals 0. g g’^l S ? | l * l '2 | i (/> S ^’s I&I e " B § 1 S’ some of the state's gambling control laws. Association, a local Lions Club, and the Easter Seal the state legislature may come to the rescue. abroad. .UJ X fe 3 $ l a “ S §3 : ” E'5u|l! H ? > 0 l CM CO One of the laws states that bingo games must be Society, and there isn't a whole lot of feeling that the Pennsylvania is a gambling state, it has parimutuel For example, sources in the confined to single locations, such as community halls or groups would get into anything untoward. parlors and a large lottery, hence the lawmakers are United States and West Germany told my associate Corky Johnson fire depots. They cannot be movable or played Betty Strosser of the Easter Seal Society says that’s presently being lobbied to revise enough state statutes S c i ^ 0 r l i l l nil simultaneously at multiple sites. Since the .TV version is to make room for television bingo. that Tsakos tried in 1981 to cut in on U £ I ' absolutely right. The society insists that the bingo W the sale of 100 leopard tanks to n C o c « " necessarily aired in thousands of homes at a time, games are harmless entertainment. She says they are a The odds for success are not known. But a lot of I Greece by the West German firm < M ® 3 1 ^ 1 $ Corriere says something is amiss. refreshing alternative to the run of the mill television players in Bethlehem are writing regularly to their of Krauss-Maffei. claiming he was 11 i | o> 1 ? C fN i fare: "The people who watch it say it's the best hour on representatives. “ I like everything about the show,” Then there is the law against underage gambling. says one of them. “ I even iike the scheduling. It ends at owed a $10 million commission. iUUot Corriere worries that kids are spending their lunch TV; they think it's terrific." 7 p.m., you know; that gives me time to get to the When Krauss-Maffei refused to e x £ ► “ i 0 | l | l money on TV bingo. The game is officially restricted to 0 ■.» si! « L i Miss Stros.ser says the people also think it's exciting. church for my reguiar bingo game.” pay, Tsakos sued. 2 ^ 3 " C , i i s l l l ; e? adults, but children play if they want; Corriere says ,S * • C c _|5 f i 5 ® Perhaps because TV bingo is a bit different from the According to knowledgeable U | S they can buy the cards freely, and have their parents ordinary game. Ordinarily, players who cover five Tom Tiede is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise sources,, Tsakos offered a cool |l jLi: < « 2. i ■ O Q. S 1 » >i5jia^ claim the money if they win. n o S'? “■ S a l ® numbers on a card, in any of three directions, have a Association. million dollars to former Greek s |z g l < ' ® I I If IS I in o r i ^ if I $ $W m Defense Minister Evancelos Ave- “ ' z sa w )' ® i|| § l ' 1 0 ^ 3 i J a 8 § p | ^ S !» a t < 3 = o o5 l 0 § l l i IHFJRI2 i !®§ltl©aH l£ roff if he would testify that Tsakos Another opinion had arranged the tank sale. Tsakos also told an associate that he had B ® >■ given $25,000 to New Democracy, the opposition party Averoff s i « Master of muck heads. I '"^1 Averoff reportedly refused to $ . l i g Ju.st when we thought we another opportunity to offer cooperate with Tsakos and became 3 U angry when the arms dealer ?S 5S »■ T!£ I5 lip had heard — and se^n — the up a few more dollars to l - i persisted. Averoff told my asso­ - O S ui X m « |20; last of the Penthouse- support his enterprise — an I ^ J a 0 »1 1 8 f ciate that he knew nothing of any ■g ^ i I ■ 2 8* I *2 * Vahessa Williams flap, here enterprise that would not contribution from Tsakos. S I « 5 I o ■ - Ilf ii®fl s s 'i 1 11ll- comes that master of muck, think twice at printing photo­ But the sources said retired I t n I * O bit'S ** , < I s 11 £6 S £ iS ; < < S 11 II ilf ls < |®| 11 ml II i fi I® 1 2 5* 2 § ' Robert Guccione, with more, graphs that would knowingly Greek Gen. Demetrios Lambridis 0 0 5 2 d © 0 § ® ® 9 0 0 © l § @ !200§®i®@a“ £O00l§§@®®®®© 2| I I I ilE Ig 112 9 0 0 © 2 l s l « 2 r-O) o>‘r> ®r)a more, more. impact a budding career. did take money from Tsakos for N 00 “ “ do o> signing a court statement that said Nothing succeeds like The latest display prom­ Tsakos had participated in the sleaze, apparently, so Gucci­ ised for Penthouse's No­ tank sale. Tsakos reportedly paid one. fresh from his publishing vem ber issue will be accom­ Lambridis an initial $20,000 from a triumph that cost Miss W illi­ panied by an interview with Swiss bank account, and promised more. Lambridis denied getting ams her Miss America the photographer who sold the photos, Tom Chiapel. Oh, any money from Tsakos. crown, will offer up still more ■ be Itill our hearts! We can When Tsakos came to this nude photographs of the country in 1980, he hooked up with hardly wait to hear his side of III® unfortunate young woman. an entrepreneur named Frank For those who willingly the story. Rosenbaum. They were intro­ parted with $4 to get a There is, as they say, a duced by an ex-congressman and -'X glimpse of Miss Williams in sucker bom every minute. ex-convict, Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., who had figured in the sexually explicit photographs Bob Guccione is counting on that. scandal of an earlier influence n'i with another female model, buyer, Tongsun Park. " O h , I SP i Guccione will offer your - BOSTON HERALD Oh — think a customer just tried to use the ieaded." 'The biggest deal Tsakos and 3iL ^Ui( I Rosenbaum put together involved $1 billion worth of old Soviet-made i k weapons to be purchased from Egypt and sold to Iraq. Using an Scholar spots holes in reports of education crisis introduction from a Rockwell VU - ^ S Vi > — Vs ^ M > International employee, Al Gras- By Patricia McCormack Urban and Minority Education, it selli, they persuaded Egyptian reduction or the elimination of commended reforms will lead to (((■©);)■ was produced under contract with electives, more mathematics and significant improvements in Defense Ministry officials to agree to the sale. NEW YORK — Critics who the National Institute of Educa­ Education Today science, more homework, longer education. mON5 . D B C l l i ? socked it to the nation’s schools in a tion. the re.search division of the school days and school years, The reports he studied include To be on the safe side, Tsakos hired a former Egyptian general to lU So batch of reports last year, causing U.S. Department of Education. : better school discipline and class­ the blockbusters from the National $ lUX frenetic movement for reform Passow said reports critical of room management, and more Commission on Excellence in seal the deal. Though the arms from coast to coast, did not offer the nation's schools — all with regular testing.” he says. Education, the Carnegie Founda­ eventually got to Iraq, sources said O s ( useful recommendations, says a warnings of a crisis and impending of the see-sawing in major reports In common, he also finds, the tion for the Advancement of it was doubtful that Tsakos was dissenting scholar. doom — have made the scene since 1893, call on schools to reports link the education crisis to Teaching, and the Twentieth Cen­ able to make thesate himself after abandon many reforms put on line several trips tOvBaghdad. The scathing reports offered about every decade since the first the poor quality of teaching. But tury Fund. KOO traditional .solutions to old prob­ major one surfaced in 1893. in education as a result of critical he's puzzled that no report gives a ("Reforming Schools in the Grasselli, who got a free trip to a I lems without getting down to Called "The Report of the reports in the early 1970s. clear definition of excellence in 1980s: A Critical View of the ski resort in Gstaad, Switzerland, current issues in education, says Committee on Secondary School teaching. National Reports,” by A. Harry out of Tsakos, said he broke off nm A. Harry Passow of Columbia Studies (also known as the Com­ REFORMERS IN THE 1970s Passow, costs $10 by mail from contact with the arms merchant after learning of his shady deal­ University Teachers College in mittee of Ten), it said the chief demanded more humane educa­ THE RECOMMENDATIONS to ERIC Clearinghouse on Urban ings. But his employer, Rockwell, 1 New York. What’s more. Passow purpose of schools was to train the tion than was provided in schools of improve teaching, report from Education, Institute on Urban and says he found holes in all of the 15 mind. the time. Educators had tightened report, include higher salaries, Minority Education, Box 40, did business with Tsakos. major reports. Big ones include: The Committee of T i^ also standards in response to reports of better working conditions and Teachers College, Columbia Uni­ Court records show that Rosen­ • Excellence is not defined in declared that preparation of a the I960's which called public stricter certification. All are old versity^, New York, N.Y. 10027.) baum arranged a meeting for o s any of the tomes calling for small percentage of graduates for schools too lax. ideas, Passow says. Tsakos in Paris with representa­ excellence in the nation’s schools. college was not the principal Passow said educators started “ Again, simplistic solutions for Patricia McCormack is educa­ tives of Rockwell and a French • Largely ignored is equity: the purpose of the public high school. up many remedial and special complicated problems are hardly tion editor for United Press Inter­ firm to discuss the sale of security assurance of quality in the educa­ By 1911, a Committee of Nine programs for poor and minority national surveillance equipment to Saudi r p | T ' ’p F , likely to produce dramatic $dI$ / tion of poor, minority and disad­ popped up. This one declared the students during the 1970s. But he changes in the nature and quality Arabia. Tom Campobasso of Rock­ vantaged students. purpose of high school was to foster finds the recommendations of 1983 of teaching and learning,” he says. well attended the meeting; he later sHi I m\ • The intrinsic worth of educa- good citizenship, provide voca­ mostly ignore these students. Passow also faults the reports Letters policy became a member of the board of tion never is discussed Tsakos’ trans-African pipeline II tional education and pay attention ■ "There is an implicit assumption for not considering the impact on The Manchester Herald ItuToToM □ □ meaningfully. to needs of students not aiming for that urban disadvantaged are no education of teacher militancy, the company. □ □ £ S | S welcomes letters to the c g i l g college. -K different from anti-intellectual growth of competency-and- editor. BD Passow, reviewmg the reports and anti-democratic,” he says. performance-based-education, Letters should be brief and Even after being shown a report N < □ □ on Tsakos' criminal record by a ! to HI M - UI K ji.8?||sgs|.| PASSOW’S CLAIMS are - you over the last century, said they In place of equity, he says, and changes in family and society to the point. They should be 1 ee O'®* < 1 BQ i f S Eo.flaS.£• o tn CD r- ooa»«-* in guessed it — in a new report, see-saw between traditional calls "excellence is the shibboleth of the values, including the growing typed or neatly hand-written, C« o « 1 □ □ □ □ □ “ Reforming Schools in the 1980s: A and, for ease in editing, ex-CIA agent, Campobasso ar­ S ^ «© & - H - □ □ □ □ □ for strong college-preparatory day” — urged by virtually all entry of women into the full job l< < U 6 U i should be double-spaced. ranged to have Tsqkos represent lU 1- < z Critical Review of the National programs and progressive empha­ reports, blit clearly defined by spectrum. 1 H □ □ □ □ □ The Herald reserves the Rockwell in the sale of aircraft and flC < UI Reports.” sis on individualized curricqlum, none. * , Also missing from thereports is right to edit letters in the h Published by ERIC Clearing­ especially for students not bound "Excellence in the reports has an explanation of the purposes of missile parts to Morocco, Tunisia an'^a interests of brevity, clarity and Abu Dhabi. g a l house on Urban Education, for college. come to mean higher standards, education. and taste. i l l II! Teachers College Institute for He says the 1983 reports, typical tougher academic requirements. Passow questions whether re- Late last year, Tsakos contacted ui- £ S £ < ( d S Q . CD General Dynamics seeking a con­ □ □ s IOQGDE] I nnon CM oo o» CN cn CD CO C7 ^ ^ ^ tract to sell new tanks to Greece. GENTLEMEN, THIS CONGRESSIONAL >NE NEEP TO ORPER A SIMILAR BOTH THE PEMOCRATIC ANP IT'S OBVIOUS THEYCOULP TEACH He then planned to sell Greece’s Sl-ggi IS STURY ON MILITARY CAPABILITY STUPY OF THE CAMPAIGN old tanks to Lebanon. But sources iiii; ■3® 1 - - REPUBLICAN PARTIES US A THING OR T\NO ABOUT i .5_E 8 a SCR POINTS OUT ONE THING... STRATEGIES OF... BEING CONIBAT REAPV said the deal fell through when 7 General Dynamics learned of PENTAGON ■fpENWe PENTAGON Tsakos' alleged bribery attempts o •- cs CO i n CD 00 I CONFERENCE I CONFERENCE. CONFEF in Athens, r i n CD CO o > 2 ^ 2 cc cs nc I RCWNt I ROOM Footnote: Because of a typogra­ phical error, a recent column reported that Tsakos had given an .8 associate $25,000 to buy influence m m l i ^ ^ ______E’TYA’ in Washington. The correct a S I p 'S I MCA' I* FMit woeiH MULME^ amount was $250,000. ill!! 0. b 1 8 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD, Saturday, August tl, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. August 11. IW (/) a [S *f J f ? i„ ? | @1? fc|3£f ? ?| d ? Q Not all our presidents were born in a log cabin

conference in June 19SS how he and after that, it was as if he were By James V. Heallon It's a variation on the current been poor-mouthing themselves of the tracks, they were "within could be charged with lack of to the manor born. He died United Press Internatlonol campaign theme that says hard since George Washington put the sound of the train whistle.” sympathy for the poor when his wealthy. I work never hurt anybody, which touch on somebody for $500 before The president has said his father own youth was marked by poverty. "In the politics of a true social NEW HAVEN - "H e ’s forgotten may come as a surprise to those taking off for and bought a new car just once and the "And yet," says Pessen, "the democracy," Pessen says In his from where he came,” House who buy lottery tickets trying to the presidency. fam ily had never lived in a house president’s own evidence has led book, "one would expect to find the f Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill said in avoid it. they owned. But Pessen says the John Adams worried about his one of his few biographers to highest office occupied by men and a public television interview of "Despite what generations o f. houses they lived in were attrac­ w ife’s finances. A successful Jef­ describe Reagan’s as a 'picture- women who represent a cross- 5 President Reagan as if Reagan’s writers, poUticans, and orators tive and situated on tree-shaded ferson said he was tapped out. So book boyhood ... out of an old section of the society, socially and family were churchmouse poor in have said to the contrary, poor streets. did Monroe. Theodore Roosevelt, Norman Rockwell cover for the occupationally." the good old days of the six-day boys have rarely risen to the top of At various times, Reagan's of all people, complained in his Saturday Evening Post,’ a youth work week. the heap in this country,” says father earned bis living as a This not usually being the case. youth of not having "butter and typically marked by good times, Pessen, a history professor at the salesman, a general store man­ It suggests to him American jam ” for his bread. Taft talked attractive housing, and solid O’Neill, like untold numbers of City University of New York, who ager, or shoe store partner. His politics are concerned excessively n about the "happiness of poverty.” middle-class comforts." Americans, seemed to be perpe­ lectures worldwide. mother gave "regular readings for with serving the narrow interests Reagan has been heai^ to hum The son of an impoverished New 0 tuating what social historian Ed­ He presents his case in "The Log . the various ladies’ societies," and of the small privileged and wealthy the hard times dirge, too: "W e York farmer, Millard Fillmore, ward Pessen calls "The Log Cabin Cabin Myth,” a book on the social visited jail inmates and the indi­ minority. a were poor, but didn’t know it at the the thirteenth president, was the Myth” — the popular belief the backgrounds of the presidents, gent, a role not usually associated tim e.” first president actually born in a "It signifies,” he said, "that the majority of the nation’s presidents published by Yale University with the truly needy. log cabin. He worked in a sawmill people who rule are not the were bom into poor or modest Press. Yes, and while his family didn’t as a kid. But he became a lawyer people.” t - circumstances. He says well-off presidents have exactly come from the wrong side The president asked at a news s Only nine homes ready a . Connecticut

• 5 “ “ » > W In State transfer plan j rjp ! s t H > > i-* 5- I£>’ * ' * IS < o| I ,-? O> >O' School safety in doubt GROTON — An exposed live electrical outlet to get judge’s rule and 12 other safety violations have been cited at the auto body shop of the Ella T. Grasso Southeastern Regional Vocational Technical HARTFORD (UPI) — A federal various stages of development across School. judge this fall will rule on a plan the state. The department plans to open submitted by the state to move nearly 23 of them by next July, providing 247 < The federal Occupational Safety and Health ^ ® Administration is charging the school a $280 half the retarded people living at the new teds. Mansfield Training tehool into com­ As residents are transferred, the s ? penalty for not having a protective cover over a 220 volt electrical outlet in the body shop — a munity group homes, officials said department expects to close 10 living violation discribed as serious. Friday. units that fall short of federal staffing ?l§ei^6 |?ss®g|®®§ A serious violation is one that "could cause The state Depaitment of Mental and program requirements. Eagan ■ fills K 2' g® immediate loss of life or potential loss of life or Retardation submitted a plan Thurs­ called some of those units "seriously : 3 ■* S K S z S f-:§ f I I m ? serious bodily injury," OSHA assistant director day to transfer 467 retarded residents deficient" and "devoid of any potential lid Donald Heckler said Friday. from Mansfield and nursing homes into for meaningful human activity and tjS|^ooa*®"3 5 fo =..&*“ j 5 w i i f l l i f j The school has until Sept. 4 to repair the community placements hy June 1986. interaction." a,i &!T’ 3 ‘ IS s - i An 81-page report detailing the plan However, the department has teen i.| '“ I ? problem, one day before classes begin. f ' th^ a’ ^ m & 3 was submitted to U.S. Magistrate F. criticized for not meeting earlier 3 “ - 3 3 If Owen Eagan. The plan Was required by deadlines. It was required to find " 3 •8 I * Police paychecks worthless an April settlement to a class action community placements for 15 plaintiffs f si named in the lawsuit by June 30, but NEW HAVEN A computer error is apparently suit filed by five years ago by the ^ 3 I f ® | three remain temporarily in the responsible for 126 policemen receiving worthless Connecticut Association for Retarded m l ^ _a «It 3 department’s regional centers and six ■r 5O 3£-» lO 5 •< ^ checks from the city for extra-duty assignments. Citizens. ^ 2 3 ? others are still waiting to move. Deputy Controller Joseph Dolan said Friday "Other participants in the case have io H • The department had intended to open < — w > the city will make good on the checks, which total 30 days from Thursday to file com­ 21 group homes by June 30, but only $34,000. But policemen writing personal checks ments and it will be some time after nine have teen completed. against insufficient funds would apparently be that when Eagan makes a decision," During the last 14 months, 154 people 5-'«3 8 S h liable for the penalties, in the case of one bank, $15 said Bill Mill, a spokesman for the state ® * " l l 1 ° have been moved from Mansfield into for each bounced check. Department of Mental Health. community facilities or smaller re­ n is H S Frank Lombardi, a secretary for the police CARC filed the suit to close the gional centers. Only eight have union, said his members weren’t going to tolerate 67-year-old facility, claiming inade­ ■ |!is'fr it. ’"nie city will have to be responsible for any quate staffing and programs for the returned. f ° O 2 P f" “ I don’t want to be overly optimis­ ’ -- s- ■* ® ® service charges down the road,” he said. retarded. But up to 200 residents are tic," said Frank Laski, a i “ l 5 s i * A meeting between union and city officials to expected to remain when a second 33 ®S S o lawyer who represented the associa­ m 5 Ck) S resolve the problem was scheduled for Monday. round of transfers is completed by 1989, !-iP s 2? < rr* the state plan said. tion. "But if they do all they have set out 3r S-3.1 ” It’s the first breakthrough I’ve to do, to put a system in place and ■s ■- l a Newman making amends? seen,” said Margaret Dignoti, the develop 460 good community place­ association’s executive director. "The ments in the next two years, that's a BRIDGEPORT — Actor Paul Newman, once department is saying it is willing to go decent movement.” quoted as describing Bridgeport as the "arm pit of below 456 beds” a number considered Meanwhile Friday, Gov. William New England,” may have teen making amends the optimum population for the school. O’Noill named three more people to fill of sorts when he visited the old Palace and Ms. Dignoti was one of those outside out the panel that will conduct a Majestic theaters. the department to see the report before nation wide search to replace Thorne. Mayor Leonard Paoletta would not discuss the it was submitted for the magistrate’s They were Dr. Allen C. Crocker of I- brief tour Thursday or the subject of his review. "From what I’ve glanced Natick, Mass., associate professor of conversation with Newman, but the meeting led through, the language seems quite pediatrics at the Harvard Medical to speculation that the old playhouses may be positive," she said. School; Dr. Sally Provence of Bran­ restored. Retarded residents will be moved ford, a professor at the Yale University The theaters, built in 1922 and considered into group homes, supervised apart­ Child Study Center and Jay W. among the finest remaining works of famed 9®8||||'g|i C/) ments and with private families. Jackson, the governor’s legal counsel. theater architect Thomas W. Lamb, were closed Named earlier to the search panel A pair of helpers a in 1971 and the owners owe more than $1 million in The department must first find I places to move the residents and were four members of the Governor’s ii?ilf back taxes to the city. Council on Mental Retardation. They a Some officials said Paoletta might be trying to appoint advocates and guardians for Hector Beaulieu of Lyman leads two teams of work horses those who don’t have them, organize are The Rev. Joseph C. Gengras of enlist Newman, a Westport resident, and other Bloomfield, Margaret V. Tedone of around his yard on Route 35 with help from his twin 12-year-old area celebrities in a campaign to reopen the teams to evaluate ^individuals for community placement, train staff and Hartford, Katherine Bourne of South daughters Lisa (hidden behind horse) and Lynn, in background. theaters. improve the system for following up on Windsor and Judge Herbert Barall of Beaulieu practices with horses for four hours daily to keep them those placements. East Hartford, who will serve as in shape for future fair competition. I Dropout can be a surgeon Thirty-nine group homes are in chairman of the search committee. NEW HAVEN — A listing in the telephone directory can transform a high school dropout into a brain surgeon, at least on paper. 5 3 All it takes is $28 and a toll-free call to the Rizzo and son are hurt in car expiosion Southern New England Telephone Co. to be listed i®§®S@i®®@§ as a doctor, attorney or any other type of n Route 3 when the rear of his blue station McDonald said. “ It was just one big He was arrested in January as part of iiffffffffiilii professional. WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - A Glas­ wagon exploded. The blast blew a hole explosion.” an ongoing probe of org a n lz^ crime In Maria Frontis Stowe of Clinton was charged tonbury man charged with the attemp­ i J i f l f t 0 in the roof, shattered the windshield Police closed off the area and called the central Connecticut area. recently with practicing medicine without a ted murder of a reputed organ iz^ and hurled debris 300 feet. in the State Police Major Crime Squad Rizzo was charged with conspiracy I a license. One of her patients said she found her by crime figure earlier this year was |g0i| The car was thrown across the road and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, to commit murder and criminal lefl || ||f«|l O ' letting her fingers do the walking. She was listed injured Friday in an explosion that I p « i 9 and burst into flames, but the Rizzos Tobacco and Firearms to help with the attempt to commit murder for the Nov. in the yellow pages under physicians and blew a hole in the roof of his car. i f i Albert Rizzo Jr., 48, was admitted to managed to free themselves before investigation. 6, 1982, machine gun attack on a car 3- surgeons. volunteer firefighters arrived. But Police Lt. John Karangekis could owned by Frank Zimmlttl, 44, of New "We obviously do not do any policing of Hartford Hospital for treatment of “ It sounded just like a bomb,” said not say whether an explosive device Britain. The charges are pending. listings," Michael Gomez, a telephone company second-and third-degree burns tq his Frank Ferrantino of Wethersfield who had teen planted. " I am unable to Zimmitti’s son Gino, 17, and his spokesman, said Friday. “ We rely on the chest and arm and was listed as stable. s lives in the area. "The car went all the definitely give you a yes-or-no answer girlfriend were In the car at the time customer’s claim.” His son Anthony, 16, a passenger in the a car, was treated for less serious burns way in the air and landed on the other at this point. There was an explosion. and ducked when the fusillade of shots Few Incest cases reported and released. side of the street.” We will know more when the investiga­ began. They were not injured. State and federal investigators would Mike McDonald was in his apartment tion continues.” The arrest warrant said Rizzo had j^ = 2@ @ ®®gg®@ j?i WILTON — Some doctors are reluctant to not say whether a bomb had teen when he heard the blast. "E veryone in Rizzo, the owiier of Rizzo’s Pools & become involved in bookmaking and ®|sn|ss?gg|§ ig^tScvcozn/cniQ report cases of possible incest for fear of losing planted in the vehicle. my apartment building heard the Spas with outlets in Newington, Avon allegedly hired two unidentified New their patients while families involved worry Rizzo was driving on Route 99 shortly explosion and came running out. The and Vernon, may have teen on his way York gunmen after Zimmlttl tried to > SP» = t m ? ‘ ?3js3a-“55^T& 3lg|i s in scandal might hurt their social standing and after 6:30 a.m. and had just turned onto car was sitting over here in flames,” to work when the car exploded. ' collect $30,000 from him. Mf?ii careers, a Wilton psychiatrist says. ^ Q ^ i I!! l|@ |il|g)o :f ? f ef I • 0 ! ii d ln i: Dr. Diane Schetky claims that while more l ? @ 0? cases of incest are reported in Connecticut, I I?” o She married non-Catholic 1 s under-reporting remains the case in affluent I* I >7 Ii '§ 33 Fairfield County. High court denies a "Many pediatricians think such things don’t 2' 3a* c J ^ 1 o » • happen in nice families and are afraid of J s | g l Ilf • hT • reporting suspected cases because they don’t Teacher wed, then fired coiiector his $$$ want to lose patients,” said Ms. Schetky, who fisi III works with Norwalk’s Coalition for Children and BRISTOL (U P I) - A tenured church. West Hartford and New Britain. Youth. Spanish teacher at a parochial "Our teachers are expected to He said the association disgrees after iong fight (a) (a) fO hi school was fired from her job this take the responsibility of living by with the policy. "W e want to be j u ^ c ( Explosion case closed the teachings and values of the f®ilc@8i§ week because she married a good Catholic role modes and good CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - A Bow coin collector •OWSS; if|fs !!fifn iii non-Catholic and refused to sign a church,” Fanelli said. "They are Catholic teachers, but we also have M ILFORD — A Shelton High School student ^whose battle with town officials over a set of pledge she would raise her childen role models as well as instructors rights as individuals." 'll =f0 | i j f f accused of storing stolen chemicals in his locker silver commemorative coins won him almost p i i ‘ s | 5f | | i | ! l l ^ as Roman Catholics. and that has been made abund­ Ms. Hanusch said she will look which exploded and injured seven people will be $13,000 in a court case will not get the money. 3a' I ta53r*,-» ; s f|i 9 Grace Hanusch said Friday antly clear to the staff,” Fanelli for a job In the public school all® Is i ^ssc treated as a youthful offender, a judge has ruled. In a unanimous decision, the New Hampshire because she would not sign the said. system. ft « ^ Superior Court Judge William Ramsey granted Supreme Court ruled Friday that Arthur Sinclair i i i h ' pledge she could not find a priest to He said all Catholics who plan to the request Thursday for Jeffery Palmucci, 17, does not deserve the money because his deal with officiate at her wedding to a marry someone of another faith If fill' and said court hearings in the case would be the town was unauthorized. Lutheran man. She received a must sign the pledge to do closed to the public. Sinclair, whose Involvement with the coins letter this week telling her she had "everything in your power to raise Record numbers The explosion June 6 injured five students and dates back to 1975, had proposed to buy the coins teen dismissed. your children as Catholics.” two teachers and damaged six lockers and a wall, taking vacations and had apparently closed a deal for them with The teachers’ union contract for Ms. Hanusch and her husband I fSl police said. Four of the students have filed Bow administrative assistant Walter Jones In lawsuits against education officials for allegedly archdiocesan schools says an Richard discussed the problem for WASHINGTON (U P I) - With I Ii; several months before their July 14 gasoline prices under control and 1980. if! If!. failing to secure the chemicals. invalid marriage is grounds for dismissal and her marriage by a marriage, but decided against the the nation’s economy stabilized, a The deal, however, never went through. Lutheran minister is considered pledge. ’They plan to wait until they record number of Americans are Although there was a bill of sale, selectmen Council chairman resigns invalid. do have children before deciding planning summer vacations. eventually voted against the deal. A $2,000 deposit "According to the church. I ’m how to raise them. Americans will spend an esti­ was returned to Sinclair. W ALLINGFORD — Town Council Chairman not a good Catholic any more. I " I didn’t think it was right to mated 1.8 billion nights away from , •» W V ? Robert Parisl Thursday resigned after an ^ n ’t agree and I don’t think it make the decision now,” she said. home between Memorial Day and He objected and sued in Superior Court. } 3 : i I "undignified" situation arose following his | | | S ! makes a difference to my stu­ " I don’t really feel bitter about the Labor Day, according to the In January 1983, a Superior Court jury awarded submission of a low bid for municipal work. 0 dents," said Ms. Hanusch, 27, who Catholic Church. ’That was in the Marriot Corporation. Sinclair $12,867 for the profit he would have made "lie I Parisi, who owns a cleaning service, main­ 3 3 H 1 taught at St. Paul’s Roman Ca­ contract and has to do with the "A vacation usually represents by reselling the coins and for his legal costs. tained he was within his rights to bid on the tholic High School for five years. "1 school and not the whole Catholic one of the largest expenditures in contract to clean Sheehan High School. He said The town objected and appealed to the Supreme really enjoyed teaching,’ ' she said. Church.” the family budget,” say Sanford the ensuing controversy in the last several weeks Court. The Rev. James G. Fanelli, Thomas Dickau is president of and Joan Portnoy, Marriot Hotels made it impossible to continue as a town leader. 3 ^ ? i | schools superintendent for the the teachers’ association repres­ & Resorts travel representatives. Reversing the Superior Court decision, the "T o respond to the various allegations would Archdiocese of Hartford, said all enting about 200 lay teachers at St. "Y e t there is often loss thought put Supreme Court ruled that Jones had no authority only fuel a very undignified situation,” he said 3 2 2 0 teachers are expected to uphold Paul’s and other parochial high into it than into what kind of to sell Sinclair the coins. Thursday. the values and practices of the schools in Manchester, Hartford refrigerator to buy.” 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, August 11, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, August II. 1984 - T l Lawrence DeLorean judge warns 7 enforces against contacting jury FOCUS / People LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A mailed unsolicited copies of a television producer tried to contact congressional report criticizing curfew six of the jurors deciding the John FBI sting operations like the one De Lorean cocaine trafficking that nabbed De Lorean. A grand jury is investigation that matter. Continued from page I trial, and the judge warned the media F-riday not to attempt to Alexander Williams, a spokes­ tino disagreed, insisting, "Let's speak to any members of the panel man for the U.S. Attorney’s Office, stop saying it's not a' racial during deliberations. would not say whether the new M / / incident.” The incident, the second time incident will also be Investigated. Johnson said the violence began during the trial when jurors were De Lorean was not present for Knock ’em down, Mary as a domestic dispute and grew allegedly contacted improperly, Friday's impromptu hearing, into a confrontation between eth­ was disclosed during the third day which took place as jurors con­ nic groups over “ this is my of deliberations, which ended tinued their deliberations in a neighborhood — this is their without a verdict. guarded meeting room down the neighborhood.” U.S. District Court Judge Robert hall. At 81, she still bowls three times a week "W e think it might have peaked Takasugi summoned prosecutors The jury must sift through 60 last night," Johnson said as an and defense lawyers for a tense dpys of testiniony, totaling 300 . uneasy quiet predominated in the noontime meeting in his chambers hours, provided by 17 witnesses neighborhood Friday. " I f we can after the jurors advised him that a and 65 video and audio surveil­ By Nancy Pappas acting like I've just taken the house." she said "Then I need to have a couple of culm nights under lance tape recordings. producer for the ABC show "Good Herald Reporter summer off, and you know, I really get back home again to prepare our belt, we feel we’ll have control Morning Am erica” had tr,jed to De Lorean awaited the verdict hate to say 'no.' I ’m afraid of what our evening m eal” of this completely ” with his wife, fashion model arrange interviews with them. When Mary Chaves started would happen to me if I didn't stay Has Mrs. Chaves discovered a In the melee late Thursday and Cristina Ferrare, 34, at her moth­ Dozens of reporters awaiting a bowling, it cost 15 cents per game active.” secret that ensures her longevity early Friday, which started after a er's West Los Angeles home. verdict gathered inside Takasugi's at the old Farr’s Lanes, 27 Oak St. On the other hand, Mrs. Chaves' and high energy'.’ religious service intended as a The jury has not been seques­ courtroom. After about 20minutes. Female bowlers wore full skirts to husband, who has been ill for some "Life is like bowling, more or peace rally, 21 people were ar­ Herald photo by Pinto tered during deliberations, but for the judge and lawyers came out of protect their modesty, and time, requires a great deal of canv less. You just stay in (he middle, rested. A spokeswoman at Law­ a second day they assembled GOP Chairman Curtis Smith and Willhide on 57 Jean Road. Mrs. Willhide his chambers and Takasugi told struggled with ankle socks and “ I really have to get him fully set and try to hit the pins, and voii'll do rence General Hospital said three the assembly; Friday morning at a secret loca­ rented shoes. up before I can get out ol the OK " people were treated for minor committee member Donald Kuehl dis­ will become Republican rsgtsIfaLol-.^^^ tion and were driven by van "A ll persons are prohibited from Mrs. Chaves, 81, of Bi.ssell injuries. voters in the November municipal ^ through a secured, underground cuss politics at a celebration party contacting or attempting to con- Street, notes that F arr’s lanes are About 100 people — many Friday night, held at the home of Mary election, succeeding Frederick Peck. 1 tact jurors during their delibera- entrance and entered the delibera­ gone and the cost of a game is Hispanics — begun bunging on tion room through a private uions or any matter regarding this about $1. Like the other women in 50-gullon barrels and hurling fire­ case, including attempts to estab­ passagd. her senior citizen bowling leagues, bombs at approaching police. In lish interviews following the They did not leave by the same she -wears sporty culotte outfits the meantime, a predominantly verdict." passage at the end of the day's and her own comfortable leather white group on the opposite side of Peck is out of the race Prosecutors Robert Perry and deliberations, however, but in­ bowling shoes the police line began throwing James Walsh left without speaking stead walked down the hallway After more than half a century in rocks at the officers and chanting, was paid to do." He took credit for stirring up the to reporters, but defense lawyers surrounded by U.S. marshalls. The the sport, Mrs. Chaves is still an "U S A., U.S.A." Continued from page I Many at Mrs. Willhide's party issue, noting that he timed his expressed outrage. panel has now deliberated a total of enthusiastic — and skillful — Defen.se lawyer Howard Weitz- 13'/i hours over three days. Police used tear gas to break up reported to work at his $9,560-a- wore "Willhide for Registrar" opposition to Peck to ensure bowler She visits the Brunswick man said none of the six jurors De I.x)rean is charged with a crowd of more than 300, and a year registrar's job. T-shirts, and a basket of '"Vote maximum press coverage — ■ ‘ ■ .i., « Lancs at the Manchester Parkade actually spoke with the New investing $2 million to purchase 220 special tactical squad made up of Willhide" key chains sat on a table "dropping the bomb" 15 months about three times a week, and 'Vork-based producer, identified as pounds of cocaine, which he members of 13 nearby police “ We were going backward, and — evidence of a campaign that will ago when he asked a speaker at a regularly hits 140 or 150 points in a Allan Margolin. He said the man allegedly hoped to resell for up to forces remained on duty through­ all Fred has been .saying is 'Well, never materialize. (Already, said Republican Women's Club meet­ game. that's the trend and there's nothing Mrs. Willhide, some 1,000 letters ing how to impeach a registrar. contacted jurors' relatives or left $60 million in profits to save his ' 'V I .« out the night. "But please don’t print anything I can do about it,'" said Smith. In and 6,000 voter "surveys” with her Peck blamed “ a combination of messages on their answering dying Northern Ireland sports car During five hours of rioting the about my scores,” Mrs. Chaves contrast, he said. Mrs. Willhide is a name on them have been mailed.) things" for his failure to gather machines. company. The Belfa.st factory previous night six people were said, with considerable embar- go-getter who will buck trends Most of those GOP members polled enough signatures. " I didn't have ABC officials had no immediate permanently closed hours after De arrested, at least 14 people were ra.ssmcnt. “ Maybe they’re good when necessary. — including Town Director Wil­ as many workers as I should comment. Lorean’s October 1982 arrest. injured and a liquor store and for my age, or something, but they liam Diana — expressed surprise have,” he said, also fingering the The names ot jurors are sup­ If convicted, he faces a maxi­ house were destroyed by arsonists. don’t sound so hot to me. Believe "What we have witnessed is the that Peck had failed to get enough hot weather. posedly secret, but earlier in the mum penalty of 67 years in prison me. I ’ve hit plenty of 200s in my "I'v e lived here for 40 years, and first step in the Republicanization signatures, and said a Sadloski- When asked if he feels any trial many of the panelists were and fines totaling $185,000. day. I mean. I had to buy and put up of the town of Manchester," said vs.-Mercier primary will give the bitterness against Mrs. Willhide it's never been this bad,” said Jim shelves special, just for my bo­ John, a retired mechanic whose Ix)uis C, Kocsis, who ran unsuccss- party needed exposure against the and the party leaders who attemp­ wling trophies. I ’ve got about 25 of fully for the Board of Directors last Democratic incumbent. ted 'lO oust him. Peck said “ Of house was scorched by a firebomb them, you know." that destroyed two adjacent build­ fall. "M r. Peck is a nice individual "From what I understand, a course not. I'm not that kind. All Born in Italy, Mrs. Chaves ings Wednesday. "I don't want to and everybody likes him. How­ number of people refused to sign we’ve got to do is have a Obituaries emigrated first to Jersey City, leave, but I may have to." ever, he wasn't doing the job he his (Peck's) petition," Smith said. Republican victory in the fall." N.J., and then moved to Manches­ Thomas F. Bums Evangelical Lutheran Church. ter, “ back in 1923 or 1928. I ’m Besides his wife, he is survived really not sure which." In 1933 she married Gregory Chaves and Thomas F. Burns, 81, of Man­ by two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Bell of Be aggressive on economy, execs told settled down to raise her three chester, died Friday in Bridge- Manchester and Mrs. David (Em ­ children: John, Cynthia (whose ' i water, N.H., while vacationing. ily) Rossiter of Bristol: four ■ /fe-? married name is Fishman) and was once perceived and that Washington Post Writers' Group before. He was the husband of Viola R. nieces; and one nephew. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Francis. State officials must take more elected officials in each state must made his remarks as the execu­ State government must continue (Knebel) Burns. The funeral will Monday at 11 Bpek then, bowling was just a bit take more responsibility for tives convened for a four-day its current trend of being heavily He was bom in New Britain on a.m. at the Zion Evangelical aggressive roles in developing of a diversion. But later it development. session to discuss issues ranging involved in working with the Aug. 5, 1903, and he had lived in Lutheran Church, 112 Cooper St. V their economies because the fed­ iW:A developed into a career, of sorts. from trade and tourism to agricul­ private sector to build up the New York City before moving to Burial will be in the Zion Hill eral government is no longer in a After she became a regular at the “ Somehow in the last few years ture and transportation. economy, he said. Manchester nine years ago. Before Cemetery, Hartford. position to bail them out of debt, a Brunswick Parkade Lanes, she we’ve come face to face with the The former elections consultant retiring in 1967, he was a special Friends may call at the Holmes nationally syndicated government was offered a job in the snackbar. fact that our great economic Peirce, also author of the to CBS and NBC New said agent with the Continental Insu­ Funeral Home, 400 Main St., on columnist said Friday. "I guess they figured I was here machine is not necessarily invinci­ recently-published "The Book of individual states are more inde­ rance Cos. of New York City for 32 Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. so much, they might as well invite Neal R. Peirce told a conference ble," Peirce told the 1984 National America: Inside Fifty States To­ pendent on the federal government years. After retiring, he was a Memorial contributions may be mki Herald photos by Tarquimo me to stay, officially, that is," Mrs. of more than 30 of the nation's Conference of Lieutenant day," said the overall responsibil­ than ever before and noted that is a made to the Zion Evangelical security guard at the Empire State Chaves said. So for 18 years, Mrs. lieutenant governors that the coun­ Governors, ity that must be shouldered by danger in light of restricted Lutheran Church building fund or Building until 1974. During an afternoon session at the first started bowling years ago, a game Chaves worked in the snackbar. Mrs. Chaves watches as the ball makes its way down the try's economy is not as powerful as The columnist syndicated by the state officials is greater than ever revenues on the federal level. He was a member of the Zion a charity of the donor's choice. Brunswick Lanes, Mary Chaves of cost 15 cents a game. Today, the same She’s now trying to retire from that lane. Much to the disgust of this 81-year-old bowler, she Bissell Street takes her turn. When she game costs a dollar at most lanes. job, "but the people here keep did not score a strike — at least, not this time. New England House votes In Brief for expansion Up for a little passion in the spin cycle? No way! I know a few men who are single. Come to think of it. laundry room. Fire shuts nuclear plant I know a whole bunch. It’s obvious this is a first meeting. She coquettishly It’s obvious this is a first ROWE, Mass. — The nation’s oldest operating Not one over the years has ever expressed any of Superfund offers to share the same machine with him. after commercial nuclear power plant was expected to difficulty in doing his laundry. meeting. She coquettishly offers remain shut down until next week while repairs Sure, some men do their laundry more often than In Focus offering him a few tidbits about the efficacy of her laundry detergent. to share the same machine with from an electrical fire were completed, a By Robert Sangeorge others: some think nothing of, say, throwing navy United Press International Adele Angle spokesman said Friday. blue socks in with white bath towels, something no I wonder where the people in TV commercial-land him, after offering him a few live. Surely, they don’t do laundry in the same place I "Hopefully we’ll have the work completed over decent, well-brought-up female would ever do. Focus Editor the weekend and we'll start up next week some WASHINGTON — The House voted Friday to Dying for the spinach do laundry. tidbits about the efficacy of her And some men I know have this funny habit of never tim e," said William J. McGee, spokesman for the expand the politically popular Superfund program by Number one: The man in the commercial has a six-fold — to $10.2 billion — in a move to dramatically actually folding their laundry and putting it away. laundry detergent. Yanker Nuclear Power Station. snappy outfit on. So does the female, for that matter. The plant was shut down Aug. 2 when an accelerate cleanup of thousands of abandoned toxic "W hy bother?” one once asked me. “ I ’m just going to waste sites. cannelloni you had at your put the stuff back on." What sane man does his laundry in anything but his electrical fire broke out in a gear room in a small mean bath towels. But, gimme a break, not one has ever come to me worst cutoffs and raggiest T-shirt? There is a simple building separate from the main reactor building. The vote came, however, after Republican the collar down to the laundry room to show him a few Sure, there are things that two complete strangers No radiation was released and no one was seeking my expertise on the subject. Laundry, after explanation for this. Everything else is in the washing opponents successfully mounted an effort, led by Rep. favorite Italian restaurant? things on ring-around-the-collar. machine, you dummies in TV land. could share, hoping to spark a little romance. A taxi injured in the fire, but the plant has remained Harold Sawyer, R-Mich., that stripped the bill of all, is just one of those things that everybody gets I hope that huge potted plant she brings him is worth Number two: What woman would ever offer to allow ride, for instance. Or maybe, in a restaurant, the Shut down while workers made repairs and provisions to allow victims of hazardous waste around to knowing about eventually. the aggravation of being humiliated like that. ketchup or that silver tray thing with the pickles and awaited parts, he said. exposure to sue corporate polluters for money That’s why I crack up every time I see that a man she barely knows see her laundry? the sour apples on it. damages in federal courts. commercial on TV about ^he hapless guy whose Laundry is, well, a little personal. There are things TH AT AD IS only second in silliness to the one about in there that I wouldn’tshow my best friend, much less But offer a guy one-half of the washing machine? But the House beat back GOP efforts to kill mother comes to his brand new pad and takes him by Towns, cable firms battle Maybe we can help. The the male and female pair who meet in the apartment You’ve got to be kidding. provisions in the bill that allow citizens suits in federal some strange male I ’m trying to impress. And I don’t Two Maine communities Friday waged battles court to compel government and corporate action in Herald is now running a weekly with- local cable television companies — one cleaning up of threatening dump sites. because the plug was pulled on service, another column featuring readers’ ‘Chubby’ even serves doughnuts because it wanted the plug pulled on an adult Rep. Hal Daub, R-Neb., argued that allowing such favorite restaurant dishes. To entertainment channel. lawsuits would promote extensive litigation in enter, simply fill out the coupon Lawyers tor a group called Windham Citizens already overburdened federal courts. for Public Decency posed the first test of a recent "The result will be that people totally unconnected below, listing your favorite dish Chicago cabbie runs a dating service from his taxi U.S. Supreme Court decision when it petitioned in other states, let alone a neighbor of a site not on the and the local restaurant that the Federal Communications Commission to Superfund (cleanup) list, will be simply filing a suit By Sarah Nordgren that really w d rl^ Call Chubby.” cut it.” force a local cable company to ban the Playboy against the E PA to get a site on the list," he charged. serves it. It may be an appe­ United Press International channel. Below two photographs of his Since he began operating the I'tl Sawyer contended the bill, as originally drawn, tizer, main dish, vegetable, children, Lisa, 8, and Kellie, 6, is free-of-charge service six years United Video Cablevision this spring touched CHICAGO (UPI) - Ellis H. would “ induce a plague of entrepreneurist lawyers salad or dessert. another note. “ This is the reason ago, he said he has arranged one off an outrage in the community by adding the M iller drives a taxi 14 hours a day, running around the country.” why I work so very hard — meet engagement and countless dates. Playboy channel to its roster of offerings. serves coffee and doughnuts to his the Miller family. Their world is " I also have a couple living In Wilton, it was a case of no service, instead of The Democratic floor manager of the bill. Rep. patrons — bagels if they are coming.” together. It’s a matter of timeuntil too much. Under threat of a lawsuit, the local James Florio of New Jersey, argued that citizens Then we’ll do the rest. W e’ll contact Jewish — and runs a dating service Miller has installed floor lights she gets the final ring." cable company finally restored service after a tiff must have “ the opportunity to intervene in an action the chef and ask for the recipe, which from the back seat of his cab. “ in case a customer drops some­ Currently he has about 25 with town officials. to force agency action. ... Citizens should have the Miller, known to his patrons as will be printed in TODAY’S SPECIAL. thing,” a m irror on the back of his resumes on file that he circulates right to go to court to enforce.” "Chubby,” isn’t just a hard worker seat "fo r the ladies,” and a stereo to riders who express aninterest in — there’s a method to his madness. But Florio failed Friday to reinstate, in modified system for entertainment. the service. “ I ’m a ‘people’ person,” he said. Vermont plant stil closed form, provisions giving toxic waste victims a legal "I’m getting a small television The resume of a 50-year-old "That gives me enough incentive right to sue for money damages. The effort bogged set for back there, too,” he said. divorced professor said he seeks VERNON, Vt. — Problems that halted the to go all out — do something down as House leadership tried to speed consideration A plastic hook with rainbow "generosity” and "m ore love and planned weekend return to service of the different. If I’m going to be a cab of the bill. Congress was scheduled to begin a decal completes the accessories understanding." A female adver­ Vermont Yankee Nuclear power plant were still driver, I want to be the best. three-week recess Friday night. "fo r attorneys and the like. You tising executive, age 35, said she under investigation Friday, and officials said ."This is one ride they won’t know the type — three-piece suit, seeks "sex, drugs and rock and roll they did not know when the plant would be back on fo'^et.' The rest of the bill would drastically increase wing tip shoes.” — and I ’m only partly kidding” line. money for the program from the current $1.6billion to le ’s probably right. Riding in Spokesman Stephen Bravar said one of the M iller, 36, has driven a cab for 10 $10.2 billion over five years, in order to accelerate the Miller’s cab is like sitting in years and has owned his own Miller is tin adherent of W. problems — a malfunctioning indicator light in a pace of dump site cleanup. It also would impose a Address someone’s living room. Two large steam isolation valve — was corrected Friday vehicle about a year. About 70 Clement Stone’s philosophy of V'*" mandatory cleanup schedule on the Environmental baskets of watermelon candy are percent of his business is arranged afternoon. "PM A” — positive mental atti­ imJ- } Protection Agency and create a program to regulate placed strategically between two in advance, he said. He hands out tude. By focusing on the positive But he said the other problem, an elevated terra cotta cupids on the rear and clean up leaking underground gasoline and Phone Number. his card, which includes his beeper and working hard in what you temperature in a safety release valve, was still chemical storage tanks. dashboard. under investigation. number, to every customer that believe,, success can be yours, "That’s my trademark,” he enters the taxi. according to the school of thought. But some of the bill's Republican supporters said. "H ave a few.” wam edthat House Democrats may doom it to failure Favorite restaurant dish You’ll get no argument from HE ASKS each customer for Transit strike continues ' by merging it with another hazardous waste ' Miller. THEN TH ERE AR E the signs their business card in return and “ The real key is, are you happy WORCESTER, Mass. - A strike that has regulation bill. The m erger move is an effort to affixed to nearly every available said he has a collection of 7,000. with what you’re doing? I ’m not F--i. ‘ — stranded thousands of commuters in Worcester pressure the administration and Republican- surface space in the cab. “ For Served at. "Head hunters want to use my knocking the education system — County ended its second week Friday with both controlled Senate to support m ajor expansion of the O’Hare: free hot coffee and donuts, file. I tell them, 'We talk money but I ’m saying one person has to sides waiting for a federal mediator to arrange programs or risk political fallout in November. 4: a.m. to 10 a.m. Dinner special: first.’” find their niche in life and work at new negotiations. free Big Mac sandwich, french Senate rejection of the environmental legislative Then there’s the dating service. it. UPI photo "W e're §till waiting,” said James Shea, fries and a coke." package would strengthen Democratic presidential Miller said he believes the service “ Change that negative think­ president of the 140-member Local 22 of the Cut out and mall today to tho Manchoator Horald, Box 591. Manchoator, CL 06040 "The time is now for your social Ellis H. Miller sits in the cab he drives 14 nominee Walter Mondale in attacking the much- is needed, especially for “ people ing,” he said. “ If you’re going to do even runs a dating service from the back Amalgamated Transit Workers Union. life to get better," reads another. maligned environmental record of President Reagan who are siBgle, in their 30s, have a it, jump out now and make it quick. hours a day. The Chicago cabbie serves seat. "This is one ride they won't forget," "Join the effective dating service and the GOP. career and single bars just don’t My motto is ‘Move orTm prove.’” coffee and doughnuts to patrons, and he says. |g — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, August U, 1984 MANCHKSTKR H K R A U ), S;ilurd;iy. August II, 1984 - 13 When celebration ends, it’s back to the business of biking i tor senior cnuens

July to bought another brake cable to have as a spare. The 55 years. She wanted to check with her husband, 10:3S p.m. flickstand was $8.95, which isn't terribly high, but the Russell, who was out loading bales of hay. He’s Last picnic wiii feature entertainment by Cary O’Keefe New Dominion, brake cable was only 99 cents. It appears to be as good another grizzled old'farmer who probably looks much Prince Edward Island Summer as those for which I'v e paid ^ in the states. older than he really is. At Pictou, I had a decision to make — continue They gave me my choice of the field or the lawn over Editor’s note: this column is prepared by the Noontime meals will only be served Wednesday and Volunteers are needed to help with painting, minor dessert, beverage. Monday was a big letdowii after all the fun on Cyclist biking the Sunrise Trail, or take the ferry from by the garden. ’The spruce trees which border one side staff of the Manchester Senior Center. It appears in Friday. There will be no meal on Thursday due to the repairs and clean-up. Women as well as men are Thursday: hot dogs, bakyd beans, salads, water­ Sunday, but it was expected. The wind howled all Caribou to Wood Is> inds. Prince Edward Island. of the garden were thick with moths. They are infested the Herald on Saturdays. evening picnic. The regular lunch program will needed. If you hav< . little time to give, please call the melon, beverage. night, and by morning, I didn’t think it possible to be with the spruce bud worm. According to Annie, this is resume in September after .school reopens, office. None of the work involves any lifting of heavy Friday: crabmeat salad plate, dessert, beverage. able to stay on the road. Glenn Davis I decided to complete Nova Scotia before going to the second year of infestation. One or two more years By Jeanette Cave Our summer cook, Margaret Newman, is recuper­ objects. For breakfast, there was toast and biscuits with Prince Eklward Island. Originally, I ’d considered of it, and the trees will die. i Senior Center Director ating a ^ a p c h e s te r Memorial Hospital. We wish her F R ID A Y SETBACK SCORES: John Klein, 140; taking the ferry to Wood Islands, touring the eastern butter and strawberry jam, and tea. After setting up my tent near the garden, I walked to a speedy recovery. Best wishes also to Bernadette SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: Mina Reuther, 134; Bettv Jesanis, 128; Sue Howarth, With much trepidation, 1 moved out into the stiff half of the province, refbming to Nova Scotia, and the beach, and played some more with Teddy, the It is quite a pleasure to return to work and be Noel. 125; Bob Ahearn. 122; Ruth Howell. 121; Anthony right-to-left crosswind which blew in from the then ferrying back to Prince EMward Island, from Elliott’s large, black dog. Teddy is friendly, but too greeted with smiling faces. I would like to thank all DeMarion, 116; Clara Hemingway. 116; Catherine Please make note of the following dates and events: • Monday: 7:30 a m. Men's Golf League; 10 a m. Cape Tormentine, New Brunswick, to tour the playful. Annie thinks he’s awfully stupid. those who sent cards, gifts and well wishes. I certainly Northumberland Strait, and began the trek to New With all that garbage out of the way, I got down to Aug. 14, 7:30 a.m. — Mixed Arizona Scramble at bingo: 12:30 p.m. pinochle games; bus pick up at 8 Cappuccio. 114 western part of the island. was overwhelmed to find all the thoughtfulness and Glasgow at 10:30.1 continued along Nova Scotia Route the pleasurable task of buying groceries. I walkedtoa I was invited in for tea, biscuits and cookies. I also Red Rock Country Club. Starting times posted on a.m.; return trips at 12 and 3; 15 p.m. For the sake of continuity (as well as econom y), I kindness right at my fingertips. I will long remember MONDAY PINOCHLE SCORES: Joe Garibaldi. 245, the Sunrise Trail, until it terminated at Trans nearby park and ate lunch of a liter of milk and a bag read a newspaper, which is a rare treat. bulletin board. Picnic begins at center at 12:15 p.m. • Tuesday: 7:30 a m. Mixed Arizona Scramble: 9 scrapped that plan. the kindness that was shown to me. It’s quite a 850; Bob Ahearn, 846; Hill Stone. 787; Fritz Wilkinson. Canada Highway 104.1 rode the highway for about one of chocolate chip cookies. Russell and his helper didn’t finish the hay untii Aug. 15, 9 a.m. — Ocean Beach. Leave from Pie 'n a.m. shopping Bus: return trip at 12:30 p.m. pleasure to resume my responsibilities under such 784; Carl Popple, 779; Gert McKav. 776; BessMoonan, mile from exit 27 to 27A, then took Nova.Scotia Rote 4 It was after 6 p.m. when I left Pictou on Nova Scotia after dark. He’d been at it since 7 a.m., and was : Save parking lot. Return at 5 p.m. Call Arrow at • Wednesday: 10 a.m Friend.ship Circle; pinochle pleasant conditions. to New Glasgow, which I reached at 1:10. I hEADED NORTH to Trenton on Nova Scotia 6, the Sunrise Trail, but with flat terrain and the wind noticeably tired. Annie was concerned that he was 528-9961. games; noon lunch; 12; 30 p.m. bridge games; 1p.m. 774; Sam Schors, 763; Floyd Post, 756; Dorn There, it was necessary to do the things I dislike. I Jeralyn. now 3-months-old, is doing fine, full of life, arts and crafts class; bus pick up at 8 a.m.; return Anastasia. 7.53; Marie Hebenstrit, 742. Route 348, west across a causeway, then north to blowing generally from the right rear, I wanted to pushing himself too hard. and an absolute ble,ssed addition to the family. cashed travelers’ checks (32.25%) and bought manilla Trans Canada Hishway 106, which I rode across keep moving. We chatted briefly and then I left for my tent. Aug. 15 — Health Clinic lecture on "Safety” is trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. envelopes for mailing, because by that time, I'd Pictou Harbour and into Pictou. I stopped briefly at I must commend Joe Diminico and Judith Kaiser canceled. Clinics will resume in September. • Thursday: 10 a.m. orchestra rehearsal; 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY PINOCHLE SCORES: Robert Schu­ learned that Canadian post offices don't stock mailing the information center to freshen up, and to get AT ABOUT 7; 30, the wind shifted to a crosswind and for the fine job done in my absence. I have heard so Aug. 16,9:30 a.m. — Sign-up for Harkness Memorial picnic with entertainment. bert, 654; Arvid Peterson, .595: Maude Custer. 592; bags. directions to a local bike shop. became severe. ’That’s when I pulled off the road to Editor’s note: Glenn Davis is a Manchester resident many good things about how well the center was run Park. Cost is $9. Trip is slated for Aug. 29. a Friday; 9:30 a.m. cribbage, chess and checkers; Marjorie McLain. 589: Peter Casclla, .579; Clara 'Then I went to the post office and mailed a roll of Earlier in the day, my flickstand, which prevents ask at a farmhouse if I might camp overnight in a who is biking across New England and Canada this and programs implemented. Aug. 16, 5 p.m. — Evening picnic, $1.50. lOa.m. bingo; nooniunch; 12; .30 p.m. setback games; Hemingway. .576; Nadine Malcom, 573; Ernest filii), journal entries, and a large package of maps, the front wheel from turning when the bike is parked, field. summer. He Is keeping a log of his travels for the Now, the big question for the week has been, “ When Aug. i? — Last day of summer lunch program. bus pick up at 8 a m.; return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 Desrocher, ,567; Arnold Jensen, .566 brochures and pamphlets, etc. broke, and 1 felt positively naked without it. I also I was greeted to' Annie Elliott, a kind lady of about Manchester Herald. is the next picnic?” The last picnic of the year will be Aug. 21 — Aqua Turf. Cost is $21. Call Creative p.m. held on Thursday, Aug. 16 at 5 p.m. Cost is $1.50, and Tours at 243-2389. the menu will include hot dogs, beans and assorted Aug. 20-Sept. 3 — Center closed for clean-up. MENU: BRIDGE SCORES: Tom Regan, 4.220; Tom salads. Entertainment will be supplied by Cary We know how proud everyone is of our senior center, Giordano, 3,720; Mabel IxM)mis, 3,690; Sol Cohen, Advice Engagements O’Keefe. There is no rain date. and we would like your assistance during shutdown. Wednesday: egg .salad sandwich, corn chowder. 3,510; Helen Silver. 3,3,50. Maid is worried about chemicals Weddings D E AR AB B Y: I clean house for a dear friend saw what was happen­ What do you think? well-to-do lady twice a week. She ing to me and she made me get * CAREFUL has several grandchildren that I professional help. Now I realize I know she loves, but I am shocked Dear could have been spared years of DEAR CAREFUL: Your hus­ that this same lady, who will not a pain if my parents had taken my band is either very naive or very drive a block without buckling up Abby part. foolish. Please tell him if he doesn’t her grandbabies, leaves the dis­ A LESSON FOR PARENTS start locking up, he may not live at hwasher detergent and drain crys­ Abigail D EAR LESSON: The lesson all. tals under her kitchen sink. (The Van Buren here is not for parents, it’s for any D EAR ABBY: The other even­ toilet bowl crystals are under her wife who permits herlself to be ing my wife and I took a guest out to bathroom sink.) abused. When your husband first dinner. My wife and I ate faster Everyone knows that these started to abuse you verbally, you than our guest, and when we were chemicals are very dangerous to a should have said, “ Don’t you talk finished with our main course, the child, and I told the lady so.,3he your job, but if you don’t tell, it to me like that! ” waitress came to our table and acted insulted, and said she al\Vays may cost a child his life. Had you spoken up in defense of removed our plates while our guest watches her grandchildren care­ yourself, you may have been was only halfway finished with her fully while they are in her home. D E A R A B B Y : It’s all in the past, spared years of pain. meal. I tried putting these boxes in thank God, but I hope you will print D E AR AB BY: My husband and I Some slow eaters are uncomfor­ higher cabinets, but the lady got this because there is a lesson for have a difference of opinion. I lock table eating while others have mad, said it was too "inconve­ parents here. jdoors — he doesn’t. finished, and if the waitress clears nient” and put them back under For five years, my husband (he’-s When I ’m home during the day, I the sink. the table it just makes the situation Christina Lerch Michele Plante and now my ex) abused me verbally at not only keep my doors locked, I worse. Abby, those chemicals can kill a home, at Ifamily gatherings and and Gregory Derosier John Panchak Jr. double-lock them with a dead bolt. I think it’s rude for a waitress (or child if he takes a fistful in his even in public. He did this in front When I ’m riding in my car, I make waiter) to pick up empty plates • V 'jf- mouth. of our young son and my parents. sure all the doors are locked. If my while someone is still eating, don’t Lerch-Derosier Please print this for all the Plante-Panchak How I wished someone had said to car is just parked in our driveway, you? grannies and mommies to see. I ’m him, "Don’t talk to her like that! ” I keep it locked. NAMELESS IN IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lerch of sure this lady’s dauthters-in-law Nobody came to my defense, not My husband never bothers to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel J. Plante of would be shocked if they knew even my parents, so I started to 1081 N. River Road, Coventry, 92 Grissom Road, announce the lock anything. When I go around DEAR NAMELESS: Yes. But these poisons were within reach of believe his abuse was OK. Soon, announce the engagement of their engagement of their daughter, making sure everything is locked this need not happen again. When their children. Should I tell them? the verbal abuse led to physical daughter, Christina Jean Lerch, to Michelle Marguerite Plante of up at night, he says I’m the waitress (or waiter) starts LILLIAN abuse. After a while, my son saw Gregory Arnold Derosier, of 74 "paranoid,” clearing the table, don’t be intimi­ Vernon, to John Panchak Jr. of me taking all this punishment and Downey Drive, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, son of Mr., and Mrs. John I try to tell him I ’d rather be safe dated. Say (politely, of course), DEAR LILLIA N : Yes. And the he grew to have no respect for me. Louis P. Derosier of South than sorry. He says, “ Sorry, I can’t "Would you please wait until Pancak Sr. of Terryville. sooner the better. It mav cost you Windsor. To make a long story short, a live like that,” everyone has finished?" The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of Manchester High School and at­ Coventry High School and is tended Manchester Community working toward a bachelor’s de­ College. She is employed as a gree in actuarial science at the secretary with United technologies J Tobacco is harmful in all its forms Power Systems. University of Connecticut. She is The prospective bridegroom is a Mrs. Daniel J. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. James K. Staples Mrs. Paul Greenfield Mrs. Cary Carl Coffin DEAR DR. LAMB — Please com­ employed by the Travelers Insu­ rettes. The inhaled pipe and cigar graduate of Terryville High School ment on pipe smoking and chewing the breast cancer that started 12 rance Corporation. smoke includes more tocotlne, tar and and attended Western Connecticut tobacco. Will swallowing the juice of yean later was from the injury. Devlin-Fournier carbon monoxide. The prospective bridegroom is a State University. He is employed Staples-Gowen chewing tobacco affect the digestive I am tired of hearing this and Greenfieid-Biack Coffin-Dishaw You will learn more about smoking would like to know the tnith. By the graduate of South Windsor High by Transamerica Insurance Com­ system? A friend of mine d o « both School. He is employed as a after reading The Health Letter 19-6. way, both of my parents died of pany as a commercial lines rater Linda Jean Fournier, daughter of Albert and aind always complains about his stom­ superintendent at Fountain Anne Marie Gowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Tobacco Problem, which I am cancer. and audit acljuster. Lorraine Fournier of East Hartford, and Daniel Cindy Anne Dishaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ach. If you don't inhale pipe smoke, Village. Raymond B. Gowen of Scituate, Mass., formerly of Ronald Black of 47 Nutmeg Drive, and Paul will it affect your lungs? sending you. Others who want this A September 15 wedding is Joseph Devlin of Simsbury, son of Mrs. John Devlin of David Knight of Ellington and the late John J. DEIAR READER I am sorry An Oct. 6 weddiilg is planned at Manchester, and James Kevin Staples, son of Mr. and Greenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenfield of DEAR READER — Chewing issue can send 75 cents with a long, planned at St. Joseph’s Church in Philadelphia, Pa. and the late John Devlin, were Dishaw, and Cary Carl Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. your sister has cancer, but, neverthe­ South United Methodist Church. Mrs. James F. Staples of Norwell, Mass., were 303 Cooper Hill Drive, were married June 30 at South tobacco can significantly increase stamped, self-addressed envelope for Rockville. married July 14 at St. Rose Church, East Hartford. Clifton C. Coffin of 93 Hawthorne St., were married less, she owes both you and your son married July 7 at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. United Methodist Church, dental problems and can cause can­ it to me in car of this newspaper, P.O. The bride is a mathematics teacher at East Catholic June 16 at St. Bernard’s Church in Vernon. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New an apology and a change in her The Rev. John Gallop and the Rev. Joseph The Rev. Shepard Johnson officiated. The bride was cer of the gums and cheeks. High School. The Rev. Richard Fontaine officiattKi. The bride York. NY 10019. behavior. Naudzuinas of St. Helens Parish, officiated at the given in marriage by her father. Frances Uslan was Swallowing the juice definitely is La Lancette-Ryba The Rev. Peter S. Dargan officiated at the double was given in m arriage by her brothers, John Dishaw not Inhaled, but that is not entirely DEAR DR. LAMB — My sister There have been many good studies ceremony. Karol Spinola was organist and William maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Black, bard on digestion, ^ e n smoking ciga­ ring ceremony. Paul Roy was organist and Maryann and Mark Dishaw. Donna McCombe, sister of the true. You can’t escape inhaling the developed breast cancer 10 yean ago. on the relation of Injury to breast can­ Hayes and Richard Toomey were musicians. Tim Clara McGovern, Kathy Costello, Judith Edmondson rettes is a major factor in ca u ^ g Kalonas was soloist. bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were smoke when it is in the air ri^ t in About two yean ago, she developed cer and there Is no relation at alL Dr. and Mrs. Eugene A. La O’Grady was acolyte and David Terry, chalice and Heidi Elia.. acid indigestion and ulcers. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Patricia Everett, Kathy Roszczewski, Tonnie Shea front of your face unless you stop bone cancer. Eh^erytime she has an Experiments on mice failed to show Lancette of Fitchburg, Mass., bearer. Ronald Black, brother of the bride, was best man. Also, some chewing tobacco con­ breathing. There is solid evidence Elaine Fournier, of Boston, Mass., sister of the bride, and Emmy Corcoran. operation, I spend time with her to that physical trauma to the breasts announce the engagement of their Nancy Gowen Clough was matron of honor. Ushers were William McGovern, Kenneth Black, tains licorice, which contains a chem­ that secondhand smoke from someone help her through her ordeal. I do this increased loeast cancer at all, either. daughter, Michelle La Lancette, to was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Bridesmaids were Christine Staples Welch, Faith Craig C. Coffin, brotherof the groom, was best man. ical that causes the body to loae Scott Anderson, Michael McNichol, and Phillip St. Ushers were John Dishaw, Mark Dishaw. A1 else smoking is harmful to the health because I love her, but she says I do it With a family history of cancer, your Lt. J.G. Peter H. Ryba, son of Mr. Bourque of Manchester, Dorothy Daly of Andover, Gowen Cousens and Jeannine Staples. Jarre. potassium. This may cause acute of nonsmokers. It follows that second­ Mass, and Joan Devlin of Philadelphia, Pa., sister of Hutchinson and Brian Lettieri. because I feel guilty. She blames my sister may be more Uekly to have and Mrs. Henry P. Ryba o f Bolton. John Staples was best man. Ushers were Charles After a reception at Glastonbury Hills Country attacks of weakness and high blood hand smoke from pipe smokers and the groom. After a reception at the Italian American Club in son for her cancer. When my son was breast cancer, bat even in that case, The bride-elect is a 1982 gradu­ Gowen, Keith Whitaker, Richard Gowen and Thomas Club, the couple left on a wedding trip to St. Maarten. pressure, which may even lead to cigar smokers is even more of a prob­ 12, 22 yean ago, be bad a fight with any physical Iqjnry she may have sus­ ate of Rhode Island College in Heslin. Tolland the couple left on a wedding trip to Hawaii. John Devlin of Exton, Pa., brother of the groom, The bride attended Manchester Community College emergency hospitalization. lem than cigarette smoke. her son, and my sister was going to tained would have nothing to do with Providence, R.I. and is employdl After a reception at South Shore Country Club in They are making their home in Vernon. was best man. Ushers were Michael Graham of and is employed by Guy Carpenter and Company, as Pipe s n ^ e usually contains many Often, when a former cigarette beat my son. To protect himself, he it Your sister may feel bad when she at Clinton Hospital in Fitchburg, Hingham, Mass., the couple left on a honeymoon trip The bride is a graduate of Ellington High School and Mbrriston, N.J., cousin of the groom, and David an assistant broker. more harmful ingredients in greater smoker switches to a pipe or cigar, he pulled at her arm and she hurt her realizes she has been nodstaken, but Mass, as a registered nurse. to Ireland. They will make their home in Norwell, the Creative School of Hairdressing, Manchester. She concentration th u does cigarette Fournier and Edward Fournier of East Hartford, The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of keeps right on Inhaling. He’s usually rib. She said it was cracked, but there she, you and your aon all need to know Lt. Ryba was graduated from Mass. is employed by The Stylist of Manchester. smoke. Pipe smokers claim that It is brothers of the bride. Hartford and is employed by the State of Connecti­ worse off than when he smoked ciga­ .were no X-rays. My sister claims that the truth. the United States Coast Guard The bride is a graduate of Watkinson School in West The bridegroom is a graduate of Manchester High cut’s Departmeant of Revenue. school and is a woodworker. Academy, class of 1981. He is After a reception at the Sheraton-Tobacco Valley Hartford and from Hartford College for Women with stationed on board the U.S.C.G Inn in Windsor, the couple left on a wedding trip to an associates degree in liberal arts. She is also a Cutter Harriet Lane, homeported Bermuda. They are making their home in Simsbury. graduate of Colby-Sawyer College in New , Faries-Brennan in Portsmouth, Va. A September N.H. with a bachelor’s degree in business administra­ Help for sad singles is ‘by the book’ The bride is a candidate for a master’s degree at St. Holly Ann Brennan and William Andrew Faries wedding is planned. tion. She is employed by the Group Pension-Customer Joseph College in West Hartford. were wed June 16 at St. Bridget Church. The bride is Service Division of John Hancock of Boston, Mass. DEAR DR. BLAKER - Yon prob­ the magic word; reading. Yes, I can the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan of 190 they can request the full question­ The groom is a claims account executive with the The bridegroom is a graduate of Norwell High ably get hundreds of letters like mine, help you. Princeton St, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and naire and write to you. Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford. He is a School and of the Massachusetts Maritime Academy but I do hope you will answo’ because ’Thm la a nationwide group for all According to Bob and Ruth Leach, The 1947 Oscar for best actor Mrs. Joseph Faries of 70 Carriage Drive, Michelle La Lancette candidate for a master’s degree at Rensselaer at Buzzards Bay, Mass. He is an officer in the I am getting very despondent about Ask ages called Single Booklovers. The they started the club to help cultured, went to Ronald (Aleman, for his The Rev. Emilio Padeili and the Rev. Charies and Peter Ryba Polytechnic Institute, Hartford. Merchant Marine Services. * being single and I need your help. letterhead of the organization unmarried people get acquainted. If role in "A Double Life.” Coniey officiated at the service. Eleanor P erry, sister I live in a big city where the only Blaker explains, “Show me the books he you are interested, write to them (Sin­ of the groom, was soloist. The bride was given in ee to meet singles is the “singles loves and I shall know the man far Karen Blaker, gle Booklovers, Bos AE, Swarthmore, marriage by her father. C.” Well, I refuse to go in those better than through mortal friends." PA 19801) or start a book dlacussion Farland-Newcomb Robin Garner, sister of the bride, was maid of places. What a thin disfpiiae for a Ph.D. A new member fills out a long group for singles at your load honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Brennan, sister-in- meat market! Cinema Sue Ann Newcomb of Vernon, daughter of Mr. and questionnaire about his/her life and library. law of the bride, and Joy Faries, sister of the groom. Mrs. Elliott Newcomb of Manchester, and Bruce L. 1 Interests. Then each month the club Keily Brennan, niece of the bride, was flower girl. I have tried working in politics Farland of Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farland of issues a bulletin with a two-line biog­ HcMlfsrd William Perry, brother-in-law of the groom, was (which I.really don’t like) and going to Defense (R) Southbridge, Mass., were married June 8 at Second Besides reading, there isn’t any­ raphy which includes those books Explorer I, the first earth Chisma City — Rope (PG) Sat ond Sot9:10; Sun8:30wlth An Officer onda best man. Ushers were John Brennan and Michael x : the opera (which I like but where you thing else I enjoy. Can you help me? whidt you’ve chosen to represent satellite to go into orbit, discovered Sun 2:15, 4:15, 7:50, 9:50. — A Boy and Gentleman (R) Sot 10:45; Sun 10. Congregational Church. don’t meet anyone). Hit Dog (R) Sot and Sun 2, 4:20, 7:20, Mansfield — The Jungle Book (G) Brennan, brothers of the bride. Kevin Perry and Kirk DEIAR RE1ADE31 — Yon just said yourself. If a member is interested. the Van Allen radiation belt. 9:35. — The 4th Man Sot and Sun 2:20, with Educating Rita (PG) Sat-Sun at The Rev. Joseph Milton officiatedat the double-ring Perry, nephews of the groom, were ringbearers. 4:40> 7:40, 9:55. — The Hotel New dark. Hampshire (R) Sun 2:30,7 with Gorky ceremony. Herbert Chatzki was orgbnist and Joseph After a reception at the Army and Navy Club, the Park (R) Sun 4:35,9:05. Matus was soloist. The bride was gi veV^in marriage by couple left on a wedding trip to Fiorida. They are k.V) Sheweote Cinemas — Ghostbusters her father. V making their home in Manchester. About Town (PG) Sat 12:30, 2:45, 4:55, 7:20, 9:40, 11:45; Sun 12:30,2:45,4:55,7:20,9:40.— Ann Sweeney of East Hampton was maid of honor. The bride is a 1978 graduate of East Catholic High Purple Rain (R) Sot 12:30, 2:45,5,7:20, SH O W CASE School and a graduate of Manchester Community 9:50,12; Sun 12:n, 2:45,5,7:20,9:50.— Donna Finlay of Dallas, Texas, cousin of the bride, The Karate Kid (PG) Sat 1:15,4,7,9:40, H A R FFm was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie College. She is employed at Cox Cable Television as a MCC sets brokerage class Those wanting tree information should call the Creation. ’ ’ The films are open to the public. customer service representative. 12:10; Sun 1:15, 4, 7, 9:40. — Claak A WIBWttn848X1186 Matus, Brenda Farland and Donna Farland. the office. 875-3331, between 6 and 8 p.m. The There is no charge and no collection will be Dagger (PG) Sot 12:40,2:45,4:50,7:15, The bridegroom is employed by Singer Co., as an Manchester Community Coliege is offering office serves the towns of Andover, Bolton, and taken. 9:30, 11:40; Sun 12:40, 2:45, 4:50, 7:15, cowl mows nuuf/ufi SHOWS mem ' Joseph Matus of Vernon was best man. Ushers were advanced sewing machine technician. ’’Problems in Real Estate Brokerage: Busi­ 9:30 — Red Dawn (PG) Sat 12:45, 3, Coventry, plus other county towns. Kenneth Farland, Thomas Sweeney and Christopher ness 263,’’ this fall. 5:10,7:30,10,12; Sun 12:45,3,5:10,7:30, nraiMW N 10. — Joy of Sex (R) Sot 1,3,5:10,7:40, Conrad. The course will meet the minimum require­ 10, 11:50; Sun 1, 3, 5:10, 7:40, 10. — l2:45-3.-OO{;IO-7;3O-l0f)O-l2i)O Good book comes first ments of the Real Estate Commission and Women Ihvltml to meeUng Toughlove to meet Gremlins (PG) Sot 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:20, The reception was held at Willie’s Steak House. n TAIlohlnvA a rkoriknf en>\n includes six hours of instruction on Connecti­ Toughlove, a parent support group, will 9:50,12; Sun 12:30,2:45,5,7:20,9:50.— SL50caDAiOOiR~B NEW YORK (U P I) — The first thing a novice cook The C!apitoI Region Business and Profes­ Indiana and the Temple of Doom (PG) The bride is a graduate of Southampton College. She cut real estate law and regulations and fair meet Monday at 7 p.m. in Room B of the Mental needs is a good cookbook. After that, says Peter sional Women’s Club invites all women to Sot 1:15,4,7:15,9:50,12:05; Sun 1:15,4, 1^40-2:46-4:50-7:16-0:30-11:40 is employed by the Savings Bank of Manchester. housing. The course also meets the minimum Health Center of Manchester Memorial 7:15,9:50. Pelletier, product manager of the Brookstone attend its annual membership drive social on Hospital, Haynes Street. .Mondiatter JO rO FS E X IR The groom is employed by Pratt & Whitney. homewares company, there three rules can help the requirements of a third course for theOroker’s UA Theaters lost — The Neverend- Tuesday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at Century Hills Toughlove is a support group for parents of inexperienced cook; license exam. Clubhouse in Rocky Hill. Ing Story (PG) Sat and Sun 2,4,.6,8,10. 100-3:00-6:10-7:40-l(fc00-l 1:50 The class will be held on Thursdays from teenagers exhibiting unacceptable behavior — The Jungle Book (G) Sot-Sun 2,3:35, 1. Learn to read recipes through. Think about what Mrs. William Andrew Faries The program will include a buffet dinner at a that affects the quality of family life. It 5:05,7,9. — Reyenge of the Nerds (R) PURPLE RAIN S you’re supposed to be doing and why. Consider the 6: SO to 9:30 p.m., starting Sept. 6. Tuition and Sat and Sun 2:10,4, 5:45,7:45,9:45. — cost of $12. The program theme will be provides a forum for parents to meet others Wedding coming up? time it will take, and give yourself leeway so you don’t fees are $77.50. Call 647-6107 pr 647-6112 for “ Fitness — Facte and Fallacies." Marsha The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) 12:30-246-6d)0-7204);60,l 200" registration information. and to discuss solutions to behavioral Sot midnight. — This Is Spinal Tap (R) get flustered. McCabe, administrator of corporate health at problems. For more information call 646-2710. Sot midnight. — Enter the Dragon (R) GHOSTBUSTERS m To have your wedding or engagement announce­ 2. Thinking about a meal in the market, especially if Here’s where to write Aetna Life & Casualty, will be the speaker. For Sat midnight. » ment listed in the Manchester Herald, send us a Vernsn 12:30-2464:66-72(H>:40-l 1:45 you’re planning dishes that depend on specific Here’s where to write for advice from the more information call 273-3725. self-addressed, stamped envelope or stop b y ' the WATES plan splash party CInel A l— BachetopPartv (R) Sat 2, seasonal products. Not only will you save money by syndicated advice columnists featured in the Jam soMlon at TAC 7:10,9:10; Sun 2, »;3or7;10,9:10.- ^ h e THE KARATE KID Manchester Herald to pick up a form. looking for what’s on "special” or what’s in season, Natural (PG) Sot 1:30,7,9:30; Sun 1:30, No color pictures, please. Black and white only. Manchester Herald: Film series continues Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 4:15, 7,9:30. l:lS-4flO-7JO-040-12:10 you’ll also turn out dishes that taste much better The Tolland C ^nty Cooperative Extension Photos can be either the bridal couple or just the • 'Dear Abby - Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St., rear. Drivs-lns because they Use ingredients that are at their peak of Service will have a master food preserver in The next in a series of films being shown at Weighing-in will be from 5; 30 to 6:30 p.m. East Harttord—The Last Starfighter G R EM LIN S NOMSSiS Q bride. The same goes for engagement pictures. flavor. 38923, Hollywood, (Jalif. 90038. ,the extension office. Route 30, Vernon, on Church o f Christ, 394 Lydall St. is scheduled for Following the weighing-in members will go (PG) Sot-Sun 8:15 with The Dark 12:30-27l5-Sd)0-7aiH>:56-l 2^5 Submit your announcement about 10 days before 3. Learn to use leftovers to create other dishes. By • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D.. P.O Wednesday to answer questions on any phase Wednesday at 7 p.m. Crystal (PG) Sat-Sun 10. you would like to see it in. to the home of Roxann Lannan, president of the East WIntHar — Best Defen JR) deliberately planning for leftovers, you’ll have far Box 15.51, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. of canning and freezing, plus making pickles. The title of the series is “ Does God Exist?” group, for a splash party. Members are Sat-Sun 8:15 with 48 Hrs. (R) S i-sim INDIANA JONES ^ If yo(i would like the photo back, stop by the Herald more variety in your meals — and spi nd less money IQ019. Jellies and jams. The theme of the next film is “ What Created reminded to bring a chair. <0:15. Mrs. Bruce L. Farland after the announcement has appeared in print. on food bills. Manchester — Three Stooges ^ I:15-4fl0-7:15-0a0-l2ffli MANCHESTKR HKRAjCD, Suturduy, August II, 1984 M.ANCHF.STFR HERALD. Sauirday. Augiisl II. lOll'l 15 7 ^ MACC News Jews mount Our prisons needn’t anti-creche SPORTS resemble dungeons

Editor’s note: This column is number was increased this year to drive early prepared by the stuff of the 225. Halfway houses provide a Decker’s hopes of Olympic gold shattered structured living environment Manchester Area Conference of By David E. Anderson which helps ease the transition into Churches. United Press International society, while providing a variety LOS ANGELES (UPl) - Mary 1936 feat of four gold medals. But after an hour’s deliberation the chance to become the first high chase and discus for men and the Sweden, 6-2, 6-1. Edberg, winner of Bv James Foley of educational, vocational and Although Christmas is still more than four months Decker, who chose to concentrate In two protests, Evander Holy- protest was denied. jumper ever to win three Olympic 100-meter hurdles and high jump all four Junior Grand Slam cham­ Prolect Re-entry Coordinator counseling services. away, Jewish groups are already planning ways to all her energies on the 3000 meters field lost all hope Friday that he “ I'm sure he (the referee) called medals following bronzes in 1972 for women. pionships in 1983, used his strong There are currently about 120 it like he saw it." and 1976. Zhu, though, has cleared , the American serve and volley game to rout Incarceration i.s a costly pro­ blujit the inevitable inter-religious tensions that seem in her first Olympics, suffered a would get a second chance for a inmates in the Supervi.sed Home The 4 X 100 meter semifinals are 7 feet, 10 inches this year for his record-holder, should have been Arias and set up a final again.st cess. A recent Indiana study found bound to accompany the season and its public shattering defeat Friday night gold medal but the United States’ 4 Release Program, with plans to when she fell with three laps to go scheduled for Saturday morning fourth world record. the favorite for the steeplecha.se, unseeded Mexican Francisco Ma- that 20 percent of the inmate celebration. X 400-meter relay team cam e out increase to 225 slots on a daily and had to drop out of the race, with the final coming in the but he has been weakened by a ciel, who iH'at l’ :iolo Cane of Italy, population were suitable candi­ Sparking the increased concern is the Supreme on the favorable end of protest that There were six finals in 500- basis. Inmates are screened under afternoon, and barring a mishap virus, possibly leaving the gold to 6-2, 6-0 dates for community placements. Court’s decision last March that allowed the display of allowing Maricica Puica of Roma­ could have cost America an almost meter canoeing Friday morning, very strict guidelines, are closely nia to win the gold medal. on the baton exchange there would either Julius Korir of Keny;i or The cost of keeping the 20 percent Christian nativity scenes or creche sets on public certain Olympic title. and Ian Ferguson of New Zealand "I had trouble with his kick serve supervised by a parole officer, and Decker, the world champion at seem to be no stopping the United Domingo Ramon of Spain Mac of the population in prison was $20 property. Decisions made by judges rather and Agneta Andersson of Sweden and with my own groundstrokes." are subject to stipulations or States in this event. A win would Wilkins and John Powell, who million vs. the $1.7 million it would Rabbi Alexander Shapiro, president of the Rabbini­ 1500 and 3000 meters, decided after than achievements by the athletes each earned two gold medals. Arias said. "H e was hitting every conditions of release which must give Lewis his fourth gold medal of finished 1:3 in the 1976 Olympics, take to provide the community cal Assembly, which represents 1,200 Conservative the Olympic trials that she was not drew most of the attention early line. 1 knew I was the last be met if the inmate wishes to the Games. Larry Cain of Canada won the along with gave the alternative programs. rabbis, underscored his organization’s concern in a fit enough to attempt that double at Friday before the completion of American left, but he was more remain in the community. While Lewis is certain to capture gold medal in the Canadian canoe­ United States strong repre.senta- Alternative programs allow in­ recent statement urging both Jewish and Christian the Olympics. She had been the evening's track and field inspired than I w:is." satisifed her training for the 3000 attention Saturday, a day when the ing singles, but Matija Ljubek and tion in the discus. mates to maintain community The r’ rison and Jail Overcrowd­ leaders to work together to lessen the tension. events and the playing of the gold In women’s ))l;iy. Sabrina Goles Olympics reaches its climax with Mirko Nisovic of Yugoslavia won Entering the day’s competition, employment while serving out his ing Commission in 1984 recom­ “ We also believe strongly," Shapiro said, "that the was going well, and her dreams of medal basketball game — in which of Yugosivia. the seventh seed, a first Olympic medal would be 42 gold medals, what should have the gold medal in the Canadian the United States had 130 medals, sentence, taking most of the mended the following three Christian community at large must be aware of the the United States was expected to ousted No. 4 C;itherine Tanvier of realized. been one of the glamour nights of pairs race. including .59 gold. Romania was burden off the state and contribut­ initiatives: deep^ .sensitivity of the Jewish community to this claim the Olympic title. France. 6-2, 6-2, and will play But as she approached the finish the Games on Friday could instead The United States failed to earn a runnerup in gold with 17 and West ing to the tux coffers. 1. Under the Intensive Probation particular step." Ulrike Meyfarth of West Ger­ either R:iff;iella Reggi of Italy or fall something short of high medal in canoeing. Germany in total medals with 42, An incarcerated man's depend­ Program, the office of Adult “ We are hard put to explain to our children why it is line straightaway for the final many, who won a gold medal 12 Steffi Graf of West Germany in drama. There were four other track and Top seed Jimmy Arias, the last ents are all-too-frequeiitly sup­ Probation would identify qualified that the American society of which they are a part three laps. Decker tripped over the years ago, captured the women’s Saturday's finals. For starters, there was the final field finals listed for the Uis American left in the tennis tourna­ ported by state welfare systems prisoners to have their sentences publicly celebrates a religious holiday in which they bare left foot of South African high jump to start the night of of the men’s basketball competi­ ment. lost his semifinal match to Tennts i.s ;i demon.stration sport while he is imprisoned, whereas an modified. Certain probation offic­ have no place,” Shapiro added. native Zola Budd, who had just track and field. Angeles Coliseum Friday evening, tion, always one of the major including the 3,000-meter steeple­ third seed Stefan Edberg of and no med.ils will be aw;irded offender in a community program ers would be assigned lower "It is exceedingly important that the Christian taken the lead. Decker tore Budd’s Shortly before the Holyfield attractions for Americans. And can maintain employment and caseloads to provide greatly- community understands how deep those sensitivities number from her back with her decision was announced, the Uni­ while the United States, as adver­ support his family. intensified contact with the are and we pray they will act in keeping with the right hand in an attempt to steady ted States’ 4 X 400-meter relay tised, made it to the championship ■There are a number of creative offender. nobler traditions of freedom of religion and respect herself and fell to the infield grass team found itself in the midst of a game, not even their opponents alternative programs either in for individual differences that has been so character- writhing in agony. She lay on her controversy as well. were taking their chances operation in Connecticut or sche­ OFFICE. HOME and employ i.stic of this land," he said. back sobbing in pain as the leaders In the relay semifinals Sunder seriously. duled in the near future. The ment visits, drug and alcohol Jewish groups, under the auspices of the American continued on. Nix made the first baton pass to Or, as the Spanish coach. Anto­ majority of these programs were screening, employment and coun­ Jewish Congress, began meeting in early June to Puica’s winning time of 8:35.98 Walter McCoy and McCoy, who nio Diaz-Miguel, so gallantly put it, conceived as a way to relieve seling referrals would be made as formulate their responses to the Supreme Court ruling seconds was good enough to edge was running in the second lane, "The game has to be played." overcrowding, but they will un­ needed. One-hundred spaces per and what many anticipate will be growing efforts to Wendy Sly of Britain for the gold suddenly stepped into the inside When they met earlier in the doubtedly play a key role in day would be saved by the end of put Christian Christmas displays on public medal. Lynn Williams of Canada lane. The rules require McCoy to tournament, the United States shaping the way we treat our this year, to be expanded to 300 properties. finished strong to grab the bronze. stay in his lane until after complet­ crushed Spain 101-68, with Michael offender population in the years to eventually. The inexperienced Budd, who ing the first turn and he quickly Jordan scoring 24 points. come. 2. The Intensive Supervised WHILE THE COURT decision, involving a holiday appeared to stumble as Decker realized what he had done. Home Release Program would bt- display in Pawtucket, R.I., said the religious fell, struggled in to finish seventh. He took one step in the first lane The United States was shooting for its ninth gold medal since OVER THE PAST four years, an extension of the present Super­ symbolism did not violate the Constitution, Jewish Decker, still sobbing, was helped and then jumped back into the basketball was introduced to the the Governor's Task Force and the vised Home Release Program. It church-state experts say the court ruling did not hold from the stadium by officials. second lane. Olympics in 1936, and carried an Prison and Jail Overcrowding would differ from the previous that there is a right to a creche or that it is wise for a ■In other track action, " I took just one stride in the overall record of 75-1. Commission have made many program by taking prisoners di­ municipality to erect one. anchored the United States to a wrong lane and then spent the rest In other morning action Friday, recommendations to the I/Cgisla- rectly from incarceration 1 to PA "The court decision is open to review, to objection first-round .victory in the 4 x of the way arouncl the track looking world record-holder Zhu Jianhua tiire. Three alternative programs years before their release date. and even to further litigation when an appropriate 100-meter relay and Benita for the official to hold up the red of China and American record- currently in use have either been With the potential of freeing 60 case arises,” said Rabbi Myron Fen.ster, Roslyn, Fitzgerald-Brown scored an upset flag (which would have indicated a holder led qualifiers enhanced by or derived from the bed spaces, this program would N.Y., chairman of the Rabbinical Assembly’s social win in the women’s 100-meter foul),’’ said McCoy. "But he never in the men’s high jump: the U.S. actions of the commission, and are operate under much stricter con­ action committee. hurdles Friday in track and field did, so I guess we are O.K.” men’s 4 x 400-meter relay team capable of saving 1,000 prison bed trols and supervision than^the A recent lower court decision in Michigan seemed to action at the Olympic Games. The team from West Germany, won its first-round heat in 3:01.44: spaces each day. current program. underiine that reading. The semifinals in the relay are which finished fifth in the semifi­ and favored Ria Stalman of the The Bail Commission has ex­ 3. The Emergency Release Pro­ In that case, involving the city of Birmingham, scheduled for Saturday morning nals and thus was elminated from Netherlands paced the women’s panded a program which reduces gram would be implemented only Mich., a U.S. District Courtjudgeissued an injunction and the final later that afternoon. the competition, protested the , qualifying. the number of pt'rsons waiting in when the prison population barring the city from displaying a religious Christmas If Lewis anchors the team to the results once an official from that The 30-year-old Stones has a jail for court hearings. Saving reaches 110 percent capacity for 30 scene on city property. gold, he will match Jesse Owens’ country saw the videotape replay. more than 700 beds daily, it has days. The first parole eligibility Herald photo by Pinto The Pawtucket holiday scene included Santa Glaus, been one of the most successful dates for prisoners serving inde­ mistletoe, teddy bears and other aspects of the programs and is available to terminate or indefinite sentences holiday while the Birmingham display was solely a A t roundup carefully-screened people who would be reduced by 90 days. Cathedral in summer nativity scene. have committed less serious Prisoners with less than 90 days In addition to appealing to Christian sensitivity on crimes. to serve on indeterminate or St Joseph Cathedral in Hartford is framed by summer greenery. The the issue, the Conservative Jews also warned Jewish In 1980, there were 80 bed spaces indefinite sentences would be cathedral, which is located on Farmington Avenue, is the seat of the groups “ not to be seduced into a public celebration of Baylor paces Yankee win provided by halfway houses. This released to community residencesi Archdiocese of Hartford, Hanukkah parallel to that of Christmas." UF^I photo A CLEVELAND (UPI) - Don New York made it 6-1 in thesixth Dan Ford, a seventh-inning double of the U.S. knocked the light heavyweight class. Holyfield Baylor blasted a two-run homer when Bobby Meacham singled, by Cal Ripken and an infield single out New Zealand's Kevin Barry in the was disqualified for hitting after the by A1 Bumbry in the ninth. He and Tim Foli added a pair of RBI stole second and scored on Foil’s first round of their fight Thursday but break and a committee upheld the Bulletin Board doubles Friday night, leading the second double of the game. walked only one and struck out New York Yankees to a 6-4 victory Cleveland cut the lead to 6-2 on seven in his fourth complete game. Holyfield won’t be fighting for the gold in disqualification Friday. over the Cleveland Indians in the Andre Thornton's 25th homer inez, 4-6, allowed just three Aug. 13 through 17 at Emanuel Lutheran Church. 60 In September 1982 she was given the Presidential Events at Nazarene Please note deadlines first game of a double-header. leading off the suob. In the hile striking out two and Church St.: Award for Outstanding Service to Catholic Education Joe Cowley, 3-1, allowed eight seventh, they drew within twoTtms g two. The following events ha.ve been scheduled at the Monday — 9:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m., fair workshop by the National Catholic Education Association. Items on this page must be submitted to the hits, struck out three and walked on Tony Bernazard's RBI triple Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St., for the week of Tuesday — 8 a.m. Old Guard to Ed Werner’s Sister Barry is president anda member of the board Manhester Herald by 9:30 a.m, Tuesday. one in 61-3 innings for the triumph. and a run-scoring infield single by Holyfield protest disallowed, Aug. 13 through 17: Thursday — 9 a m., staff meeting; 10 a.m., prayer of directors of the Connecticut Council on American Changes in the religious services column must also Jay Howell finished for his fifth George Vukovich. Monday — 6 to 8 p.m., family vacation Bible school group; 11; 15 a.m. care and visitation; 7:30 p.m.. Fair Private Education. She is also a trustee of St. Bernard be submitted by 9:30 a m. on Tuesday for use in the save. The Indians made it 1-0 in the f Blue Jays picked up their for ages 3 through adult. workshop at Althea MacLean’s High School, and a director of the St. James School Saturday Herald. Although he allowed all four first when Brett Butler led off with win in thefiHast 11 games, Tuesday — 2 p.m. service at Crestfield Convales­ Friday — 8 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous Foundation. runs, Cowley beat the Indians for a triple and, one out later, came while the sagging Orioles dreped cent Home: 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor: 6p.m., She is an alumna of St. Joseph College, having Bible school opens the second time in eight days. He home on Julio Franco's groundout. their ninth in 13. - 10 U.S. boxers after gold family vacation Bible school. Sister named to board ^ received her master of arts degree in mathematics tossed a three-hitter in a 9-0 New York took a 2-1 lead in.lbe Wednesday — 6 p.m,, family vacation Bible school. education in 1971. triumph Aug. 3 in New York. third. Omar MoreniLopeiie'd'with a Toronto opened a LO-leadin the third. With two out, Tony Fernan­ Thursday — Counseling sessions available with the Sister Patricia Barry, superintendent of schools for Vacation Bible school will be held at the Baylor's 22nd homer of the year single, stole second and scored on Bv Rich Tosches calm. dez ripped a sinking liner to center for the gold nt 147 pounds, and he Rev. Gerald Eddy. Contact the church office for an the Diocese of Norwich, who served as principal of the Presbyterian Church of Manchester, 43 Spruce St., highlighted a three-run fifth inning Foil’s one-out double. Foli moved UPI Sports Writer " I ’m disappointed, but it doesn’t and Bumbry, who was slow getting said waiting is the toughest part. appointment; 6 p.m.. family vacation Bible school. local St. James School for 10 years, has been named to Events at Center Church Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. that gave New York a 5-1 lead. to third on Mattingly’s groundout do any good to yell and scream,” to the ball, watched it bounce "I feel excited. I feel like I’m Friday — 6 p.m., family vacation Bible school. the board of trustees of St. Joseph College in West Students from kindergarten through junior high Don Mattingly singled off Don and scored on Schulze’s wild pitch. LOS ANGELES - For all of the the 20-year-old from Decatur, Ga. Hartford. The'following events are scheduled at South United under his outstretched arm and going to blow up," he said. school age are welcome. Transportation will be Schulze, 1-4, and was forced at Blue Jays 2, Orioles 0 United States’ Olympic boxers, it said. "A t the Boys Club where I "Everybody will win it Saturd;(y She lives in New London and has been superintend­ Methodist Church for the coming week: roll to the wall as Fernandez sped provided if necessary. second by Dave Winfield. Baylor At Toronto, Doyle Alexander has been a long, gruelling journey. grew up, the coaches taught us that after I win the gold medal” ent of the Norwich Diocese schools since 1980, going Thursday — 7 p.m., Department of Children and home with his third homer and first Here’s Emanuel’s week To register, call 643-0906. followed by sending a 1- 2 pitch pitched a three-hitter to outduel For most of them, the end of the they would do the arguing and we The other virtual cinch for the there from Manchester. She started her career as a Youth Services presenting a foster care seminar career inside-the-parker. A missionary project, an evening program for high over the left-field fence. Dennis Martinez Friday night and emotional ride comes Saturday were to keep quiet.” gold, two-time lightweight world The following events are scheduled for the week of teacher in Connecticut parochial schools in 1956. Friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon meeting parents, and a picnic will be part of the program. After Steve Kemp tripled off the give the Toronto Blue Jays a 2-0 The Blue Jays added another run when they put their talents on the Hanging over the disqualifica­ champion of left-center field wall, Mike Jef- victory over the Baltimore Orioles. in the seventh. Dave Collins line one more time against the best tion was a giant dark cloud. The Norfolk, Va., figures he saw his fcoat relieved and was greeted by Alexander, 10-5, limited the walked, stole second, advanced to the rest of the world could offer in action by the Yugoslavian referee roughest foe in Thursday night’s Butch Wynegar’s RBI single. Orioles to a fourth-inning single by third on Lloyd Moseby's groundout this boycott-stricken Olympics. produces a walkover for the gold semifinals when he tohk on hard Relisious Services and scored when Martinez un­ Ten Americans will fight for gold medal because under amateur as-nails South Korean Chun Chil corked a wild pitch. medals in Saturay’s conclusion of boxing rules, Barry, stopped on Sung and emerged with an easy 5 (1 NL roundup the 13-day, 347-bout competition. head blows, is not allowed to fight win. The fate of an 11th, light heavy­ again for 28 days. dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard p.m., special Bible studlest Wednes­ Dupee, pastor. Summer schedule: 9 ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, postor. “ I knew the Korean would be my Assemblies of God H. Taylor, postor. Sunday worship: 11 day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. o.m,: worship, nursery. (649-3696) Saturday mass at 5; Sunday masses at Unitarian Universalist weight Evander Holyfield, was And the winner of the light toughest opponent," hesaid. "Th;il a.m., nursery care provided. Church Prover line, 646-8731, 24 hours. South United Methodist Church, 1226 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) Calvary Church (Assemblies or Unitarian Universalist Society-East, decided Friday by a committee of heavyweight gold medal, without was for the gold” God), 400 BucKlond Rood, South school: 9:30o.m., Sunday. (742-7696) Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 E. First Congregational Church ot Cov­ ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. the International Amateur Boxing throwing a punch, is Anton Josi- Officially, Luis Ortiz of Puerto Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustotson, Arnold Westwood, minister. 10:30 entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel Summer schedule: 10 a.m.: service; Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Braves clip Padres, 3-1 Association, which voted to turn povic ... of Yugoslavia. Rico will be Whitaker’s final pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Bruce Johnson, postor, 11 a.m., wor­ meeting. nursery care for children up to age 5. mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30, o.m., service. (646-5151) a.m., worship, child-care and nursery; ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In down a U.S. protest over Holy- Another unique angle — when hurdle. 7:00 p.m., evening servlceot praise and (647-9141) 10 and 11:30 a.m. Church Lane House. Nursery care St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., ATLAN TA (U PI) - Claudell Diego Padres in the first game of a year and second of his major- field’s disqualification. Barry toppled to the canvas, he Bible preaching. (644-1102) provided. (742-84iS7) Jehovah’s Witnesses Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan Washington and Dale Murphy Friday double- header. league career. It came on the first A five-man committee decided was the bronze medal winner. In the other gold medal fights, Second Congregational Church, 385 Mormon and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. Friday night to uphold the refe­ When he got off the canvas, he was Baptist N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 Tolland Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses stroked consecutive third-inning The victory moved the Braves pitch Julio Solano, 0-2, threw in the light of Joseph Milton, pastor. 9 a.m. worship Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Church of Jesus Christ of Lalier Day at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) homers and Steve Bedrosian and within S'/2 games of the first-place game. Reliever John Franco, 4-0, ree’s decision to disqualify Holy- the silver medal winner. Los Angeles will take on Salvatore Community Baptist Church, 585 E. service and nursery for children to age gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Saints (Mormon), 30 Woodside St., St. James Church, 896 Main St., field for knocking out Kevin Barry And through it all, the unbeaten day, Theocratic School (speaking Manchester. Wayne S. Toylor, bishop, Donnie Moore combined on a Padres in the National League pitched two innings to gain the Todisco of Italy; featheweight Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. 8. (649-2863) Manchester. Rev. Francis V. Kru- THE of New Zealand Thursday night U.S. fighters prepared for .Satur­ Meek, minister. 9:15 o.m., church Second Congregotionol Church ot course), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting 9:15 o.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 kowskl. Rev. Robert Burbank, Rev. six-hitter to lead the Atlanta West. San Diego suffered its fourth victory. of. Philadelphia a.m., Sunday school and prlmory; school tor all ages, kindergarten Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ (ministry training), 8:15 p.m.; Sunday, Richard A. Lamore, team ministry. Braves to a 3-1 victory over the San straight loss, while Atlanta Expos 4, Cubs 2 after he had ordered the fighters to day’s final showdowns. Five will fights Peter Konycgwachie of thraugh Grade 4 continuing during the entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m.; 11:25 a.m., priesthood and relief Rev. Edward J. Reardon. Saturday B IBIE break. fight in the morning session, five in Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) society. (643-4003) snapped a three-game losing At Montreal, Gary Carter’s solo Nigeria and super heavyweight service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. mosses at 4 and 6:30 p.m.; Sunday Holyfield’s journey came to a the evening session. With Holy- Nursery provided. (643-0537) a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., masses ot 7:30,9,10:30 a.m., noon, and SPEAKS streak. homer broke a 2-2 eighth-inning tie , also of Philadelphia, crashing halt while he was in the Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., church school, nursery to grade eight, 5 o.m. (643-4129) by U.S. cagers Bedrosian, 8-6, making just his Friday night and lifted the Mont­ field, the United States had a fights brawling Italian Francesco Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee and Jewish — Conservative Nationai Cathoiic St. Mary Church, 1600 Main St., process of punching the lights out legitimate shot at grabbing 11 gold fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Eugene Brewer third start of the season, struck out real Expos to their fourth straight Damiani. pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 St. John's Polish National Catholic Coventry. Father James J. W illiam­ a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 four and and walked three in 8 1-3 victory, a 4-2 triumph over the on Barry in the semifinal. In the medals. Now, 10 is the best they senior church school and Pilgrim Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. Church, 23 Golwav St., Manchester. Sin is not a popular topic, win the gold second round, Holyfield unloaded a service. (646-5316) Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tobatsky, can­ Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, postor. 9 p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; innings. The right-hander, now 4-4 Chicago Cubs. can do. But 10 would be the best any Also, light welterweight Jerry First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown fellowship. (742-6234) holydays, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ largeiy because it implies spi­ Talcottville Congregational Church, tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. a.m., mass. (643-5906) LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The lifetime versus the Padres, was It was the Cubs’ second straight left hook that decked his opponent, nation has ever done in Olympic Page takes on Dhawee Umpon Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 sions 4:30 to 5 o.m. (742-6655) ritual responsibility. In an era pastor. (649-7509) Main Street and Elm Hill Road, Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron United States won the gold medal making only his eighth lifetime loss after a six-game winning ending the one-sided fight. boxing history, surpassing the six maha of Thailand: world middle­ Talcottville. Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, a.m. Saturday. (643-9563) of ease there is widespread First Baptist Chapel ot the Deat, 240 Nazarene Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford resistance to individual ac­ in men’s Olympic basketball with a start. Moore finished for his 14th streak. But in the next five seconds, gold medals won by Cuba in the weight champion Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. pastor. 10 a.m., worship service and Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 referee Gligorgije Novicic of Vu- 1980 Games. battles former world champion Kreutzer, pastar. (643-7543) church school. (649-0815) Lutheran Church ot the Naiorene, 236 Main St., p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:15 and countability even in regard to majestic sweep Friday night, save. With one out. Carter gave the Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­ 11 a.m. (643-4466) routing Spain 96-65 behind 20 points Reds S, Astros 4 Expos a 3-2 lead with a drive over goslavia turned the Olympic box­ The U.S. team already has Shawn O’Sullivan of Canada, who Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), human relationships. That we Covenant nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minis­ are answerable to God be­ by Michael Jordan and the inside At Cincinnati, rookie Skeeter the left field wall off reliever Tim ing tournament upside down. He beaten the Olympic record for got an apparent free ride into the Christian Science 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton ter of youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; ruled Holyfield’s punch was ille­ final when a jury overturned his,3-2 D. Strand, pastor. Summer schedule: 9 10:45 a.m., worship, children's church Saivation Army comes another burden — strength of Wayman Tisdale. Barnes hit the first pitch in the Stoddard, 8-5. It was Carter’s 28rd most fighters in the final. Cuba set First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 Trinity Covenant Church, X2 Hack­ a.m.. Holy Communion, nursery. (649- gal, thrown after he had ordered that record, also in 1980. loss in the semifinals: middle­ matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman and nursery; 6:30 p.m., evening praise avoidable with the least Im­ bottom of the 12th inning for a homer and 12th game-winning hit. N. Main St„ Manchester. 10:30 a.m., 5311) service, nursery. (646-8599) Salvotlon Army, 661 Main St., Man­ the fighters to "stop." Unofficial asterisks will be att­ weight fights Korean church service, Sunday schaol, and Swenson, Summer hours: 8 and 10 Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. mediate consequences. home run Friday night to give the A fter C arter’s homer, Dan care foi small children. (649-1446) a.m., services; 9:15 to 9:45 o.m., coffee Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., But sin as a concept is as Cincinnati Reds their fourth Driessen singled and went to And with Barry wobbling around ached to all such records. The Shin Joon Sup, and Reading Room, 656A Center St„ Man­ and fellowship; 9:30 a.m., chiclets and Gustafson, pastor; Steven P. Sabin, holiness meeting; 7 o.m., salvation Juniors the ring, unable to continue, of Los Angeles, who also was parents meeting. (649-2855) Pentecostai straight victory, a 5-4 triumph over second when Tim Wallach was hit United States boycotted in 1980 chester. (649-89B2) Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, meeting. (649-7787). old as man.Theearliesttraces Novicic disqualified Holyfield. awarded a semifinal win in a bout pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: United Pentecostal Church, 187 the Houston Astros in the first by a pitch. Doug Flynn forced when the Cubans cleaned house, of human history reflect Barry, his legs still trembling most observers felt he clearly lost, Church of Christ Episcopai 8:a.m., worship In the chapel with Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. clearly a sense of responsibil­ game of a double-header. Walach at second and Mike Ram­ and in 1984, the absence of the communion on first and third Sundays; Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 o.m., ii ity to God. And no generation end year Barnes’ blast over the left-field sey doubled to score Driessen for a from Holyfield’s punch, stood in Soviet Union and Cuba has without squares off against world cham­ St. Ooorgo's Episcopal Church, 1150 9:30 o.m., worship In the sanctuary Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning the center of the ring and had his pion Willie deWit of Canada in the Church of Christ, Lydall and Vernon with communion on second and fourth worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 since has escaped it. Fence was his first homer of the 4-2 lead. question allowed the United States streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 arm raised in victory. heavyweight class. a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­ Sundays, nursery.(643-1193) p.m., bible study (Wednesdoy); 7p.m., to be so dominant. minister. Sunday services: 9 o.m., Latvian Lutheran Church ot Man­ Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. A New Solomon considered sin as In a letter to Col. Donald Hull, rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 a.m., EAST HARTFORD — Manches­ But for a small band of dedicated Bible classes; 10a.m., worship; 6p.m., chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. bondage — "the cords of his worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible fellowship hour. Monday through Fri­ .M ter’s Junior Legion team had its president of the International young men, gold is gold. In the 112-pound flyweight div­ day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. (643-2051) Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) sin hoid him fast.” (Prov. study. Nursery provided for all servi­ Prince ot Peace Lutheran Church, baseball season come to an abrupt Amateur Boxing Association, An­ "W e have the best Olympic team ision, Steve McCrory of Detroit ces. (646-2903) Holy Eucharist.(643-9203) 5:22). Guilt results from con­ St. M ory'p Episcopal Church, Park Route 31 and North River Road, end Friday night with an 8-5 war Chowdhry of Pakistan, head of ever, better than 1976,” pro­ fights Redzep Redzepovski of Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor. 9 Presbyterian viction of negiected account- MB’s face Superior ond Church streets, Manchester. Rev. Oaii: protested loss to East Hartford in the Protest Committee, said his claimed , the'three­ Yugoslavia. Charles Cloughen Jr, Interim pastor. a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 am ., abiiity, as seen in those Jesus Congregationai worship service. (742-7548) Coventry Presbyterian Church, the East of the River Invitational group reviewed tapes of the bout. time world amateur welterweight “ I ’m the best flyweight in the 7:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 10 o.m.. Route 44A and Trowbridge Road, challenged to "cast the first Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. every Wednes­ Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church . MIDDLETOWN - Morlarty Willimantic tonight at 8 o’clock "M y committee is unanimously champion and the team ’s most world," McCrory declared Bolton ConBreflotlonal Church, 228 (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. stone," (John 8:1-11). Isaiah at McAuliffe Park. Chris Ogden Bolton Center Road, at the Green, day. (649-4583) Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45 a.m., was the losing pitcher for Man­ Brothers’ baseball team hopes here at Palmer Field. of the view that the decision of the talented fighter. We might not "W ho’s going to beat m e?" Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. saw sin as severing man from to keep its hot bats smoking Kuhl, pastor. 9 a.m.. Divine worship; Sunday school; 7 p.m., Bible study and chester but contributed two hits The double elimination tour­ referee is according to the rules of have won as many gold medals if For an answer, all the U.S. Minister. 9:30 a.m., worship service, 10:15 a.m. Sunday school and Youth fellowship. Wednesdoy, 7:30 p.m., God, (Isa. 59:1-2). Paul stated tonight in a winners’ bracket nursery, church school; 10:30 a.m., Gospel prayer meeting. (742-7222) 647-8301for an important and two RBI. John Sambogna also nament will run on consecutive A IB A and stands.” Chowdhry also the Communist countries had boxers have to do is look at Forum. Holy Communion first and the wages of sin to be death round of the Greater Hartford fellow^lp; 10:45 a.m., forum pro­ Presbyterian Church of Manchester, added a a pair of safeties for the days at Palm er Field until a explained in the letter that the competed, but we still would have Holyfield, their friend and team­ gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 Church et th t Living Ood, an third Sunday. (649-4243) recorded message (Rom. 6:23). evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ Post 102 club, which finishes with a Twilight League Jack Rose winner is crowned from among American’s opponent was guilty of won more than five. mate whose journey has already parsonage. chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., wor­ Thank God, He has pro­ Memorial Playoffs. Center Conareaatlonal Church, 11 bertson School, North School Street, the league’s top eight clubs. The rule violations, mostly holding, "Now, I believe we’ll come out come to an end Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, Methodist ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ vided victory in ChristI (I Cor. 23-12-3 record. Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. day school; 7 p.m., Intormal worship. East Hartford had a 2-0 lead The Gas Housers, who rapped MB’s finished sixth with a 15-8-1 that went unpunished during the with 11 gpid medals." Curtis Jr., senior pastor: Rev. Robert pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 (643-0906) 15:54-57) 15 hits in a 12-1 first round romp a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. Bolton United Methodist Church, after one inning with the locals regular season record. Seventh bout and therefore the committee Breland was speaking just min­ J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. over third place Mallove Jewel­ Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Full Oospol Intordenomlnallonal Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., taking a 3-2 lead in the bottom of place Superior upset second voted to award Holyfield the utes before Holyfield met his Joe Louis knocked out Max Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor. Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. Roman Cathoiic CHURCH OF CHRIST ers of Middletown Thursday Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ the frame. East Hartford took the place Newington in the opening bronze medal that he earned by strange fate. Schmeling in the first round of 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 vice, nursery. (649-3472) Lydall and Vamon SIraato night, play Superior Auto of round. reaching the semifinals. their heavyweight championship a.m. church school. (647-9941) adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 North United Methodist Church, 300 Church ot the Assumption, Adams Feeling Good About Yourself lead for good in the fourth inning The , N.Y. native will First Conorenatlanal Church ot An­ p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. Street ot Thompson Road, Manches- Phona: 646-2903 with a five-run outburst. Strangely, Holyfield remained take on South Korea’s An Young Su bout in New York on June 22, 1938. 16 - M ANCHKSTKR H K R A Ll), Siiturduy, August 11, 1984 M A N CH ESTER H ER A LD . Saturclny, Auitii.sl II. 1984 — 17 Scoreboard No charges in fight Shortstops Reese, Aparicio among Inductees

The Campus Police Depart­ incident. Heat 3 — t. Jamaica, 38.93. Great 60 Kilos — Round 3 ment at Manchester Commun­ Britain, 39.00. 3, Indonesia, 40.43. 4, Group A — Andrew Rein , Stoughton, The Manchester Herald re­ Barbados, 40.47. S, Antigua, 40.70. 6, Hall of Fame welcomes five WIs., del. Rene Never, Swlterlond, 3.S-0.5. ity College has been unable to ported last Saturday that the Congo, 40.74. 7, Liberia, 42.05. Olympics Zslgmond Kelevltz, , def. Dave determine who was at fault In an post-game incident, which fol­ McKay, Canoda, 3-1. Hossam Eldln- Aug. 3 disturbance at Cougar Bv Fred Down Women'iDlscutQoallfvlng homed, Egypt, del. QIn Ren, China, 30. lowed East Hartford's 5-2 vic­ (lop 12 plus tin advance) Jukka Rauhala, tinland, def. Steven Field which followed a tory in the baseball playoff UPl Sports Writer Group 1 — 1, Rio Stalman, Nether­ Today's schedule Balliss, Great Britain, 31. Manchester-East Hartford game, involved team members lands, 191-2. 2, Florento Craclunescu, Group B — Masakdzu Kamimura, COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. - In . Sofurdov, August 11 Romania, 189-9. 3, Ulla Lundholm, Japan, pinned Victor Kedemonga, Came­ American Legion baseball and parents from both Man­ Archdry Finland, 185-2. 4, Leslie Denli, Gridlev, roon, 40. Fevzl Seker, Turkey, def. Jose game. December, 1939, 21-year old Pee- Ariz.,. 184-6. 5, Gael 'Martin, Australia, chester and East Hartford. (Et Dorodo POfK) Betancourt, Puerto Rico, 40. Jogmonder "Nobody was able to deter­ According to Manchester po­ wee Reese met Leo Durocher for Men's and women's 50m — 10 a.m.-l 181-8. 6, Venlsso Head, Great Britain, Singh, Indio, def. Eric Brulon, France,3 181-3. 7, Vunxlang Jiao, China, 179-5. 8. mine who started it." said the first time in Indianapolis, Ind., p . m . 1. In-Tok You, South Korea, def. Erwin lice. who helped college officers x-Men's and women s »m — 2:^5:15 Marlette Van Heerden, Zimbabwe, 165-10. Knoso, West Germ ony, 40. Thomas Bavicr. associate dean and said to the hard-bitten man­ 9, Marlene Lewis, Jamoica, 1^9. with the investigation, the p.m. of administrative affairs at the "fight/dispute” involved about ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. “ So, ftoxing Group 2— 1, Ingra Manecke, West 74 Kilos — Group A you’re the guy I ’m going to have to (Sports Areno) Germ any, 1844. 2, Meg Ritchie, Greot Round 1, Tour I — David Schultz, Palo college. 10 to 20 people. A campus officer x-FInol bouts — 11 o.m.-2 p.m .; 6-9 Britain, 183-9. 3, Potricia Walsh, Ireland, Alto, Collf., def. Mvung-W oo Hon, Soth The investigation has been and security guards had trouble beat out for the regular shortstop p.m. 178-6. 4, Laura De Snoo, Freemont, Korea, 30. Sobon Seldl, Yugoslavia, drew job?.’’ Calif., 176;4. 5, Lorna Grittin, Huntington closed and there will be no calming the people involved, Canoeing o bye. Round 2, To ur 2 — Shultz pinned “ Yeah,"’ snapped Leo, “ and I ’m (Lake Casitos) Beach, Collf., 175-0. 6, Cormen Ionesco, Seldl, 40. Myung-Woo Hon drew a bye. arrests, Bavier said. He would according to the Manchester x-Men's 1000m finals — 7:3010a.m. Conada, 171-6. 7, Agathe Ngo Nock, Round 3, To ur 3 — Seldl def. Mvung Woo not release reports of the police report. still pretty good. I’m also the Diving Cameroon, 125-9. 8, Christine Bechard, Hon, 50. Schultz drew a bye. manager.” (McDonald’s Swim Stadium) Mourltius, 124-6. 52 Kilos -Group B Round 1, Tour 1 — Sobon Trsteno, Good old Leo’s fatherly instinct Men's platform preliminaries — 10 Yugoslavia, del. Yuli Tokodo, Japan, 30. prevailed a few minutes later and a.m.-noon; 3-5 p.m. Women's Field Hockey Mohovlr Singh, Indio,drewobve. Round he turned to officials of the Fencing 2, Tour 2 — Tokodo def. Singh, 40. (Long Beoch Convention Center) Trsteno drew o bye. Round 3, To u r 3 — Brooklyn club gathered for an Canada 4 New Zealond 1 Trsteno pinned Singh, 40. Tokodo drew a R«c photo Brazil and U.S. organizational meeting. Men's epee team prellmlnorles — 10 o. m.-6 p.m. bve. “ I’m going to play shortstop x-Men's epee team finals — 8-11 p.m. Archery Soccer 57 Kilos — Round 2 Junior boys champs^ at Kennedy Road myself the first time around next (Rose Bowl) Group A — Ibrahim Akgun, Turkey, season so the kid can learn how it’s X'Flrtal m o t ^ — 7 p.m. Men's Archery— after 180arrows def. Morwon Suhollobood, 40. Hldeokl in volleyball final done,” said Durocher, one of the Tomlyomo, Japan, pinned Brian Aspen, Matthew Shomo, Bill Scheideman. Gymnastics 1, Darrell Pace. Hamilton. Ohio.. 1.608. The Knights compiled a 9-1-4 record to finest defensive shortstops in base­ (Pauley Povitlon) 2, Rick Me Kinney, Glendale. ArIz., 1,571. Great Britain, 40. Orlando Coceres, win the Junior Boys' Division at Standing: Coach Jack Nelligan, Mike Women's rhvthmicfinols— 7-9:Wp.m. 3. Hiroshi Yamamoto. Jopan, 1.566. 4. Puerto Rico, pinned SlmonNkon- By Richard L. Shook fied,” Freitas properly pointed ball history. “ Then. I’m going to Hondball TakayoshI Matsushita. Japan. 1.557. dog, Finley, Lee O’Connor, Chris Haddock, throw him in there and let him sink (Tlie Forum) Goran Blerendal. Sweden, 1,551. 6. Torn! Cameroon, 40. Rohtos Singh, India, def. Kennedy Road. Team members (l-r) UPl Sports Writer out. “ We were trying to go for the Men's finals, (1-4 places) — 2 p.m., Polkotalnen, Finland, 1,548; 7, Marnlx Saul Leslie, Panama, 40. Front row; Brian Altrui, Mike Talaga, Scott Macomber, Billy White, Todd qualifying. It was do- or-die for or swim.” 3:30 p.m. Vervinck, Belgium, 1,539. 8. Shan Yong, Group B — Barry Davis, Cedar Tyszka, Matthew Bodyk, Keith Zingler, LONG BEACH, Calif. - It isn’t us.” Thirteen years later, in No­ Field Hockey Chino. 1,530. 9. Won-tae Choi, South Rapids, Iowa, def. Graeme Hawkins, Ricky Blakesley, Matthew Theriault, vember, 1952, 18-year old Luis Men's finals, (1-6 pieces) — 9:15 a.m., Korea, 1,529. 10. (tie) Surodi Rukimln. New Zealand, 40. Guanbunima, China, quite the same as climbing Ml. But the U.S. men reestablished Peter Giansante, Lucas Cosgrove, Joe D’Amora, Assistant coach Joe Aparicio stood with his father, 11 a.m ., 12:45 p.m. Indonesia, 1,525. Willy Van Den Bossche, def. Miguel Angel Garcia, Spain, 40. Everest twice but Brazil is going to their gold medal credentials with a UPl photo Zoron Sorov, Yugoslavia, del. Lawrence Judo Belgium, 1,525. Jordan Grossman, Brian Nelligan, C osgrove. have to reach a record peak again powerful performance against Luis, Sr,, “The Great One of , (Col State-Los Angeles) Also: 13, Glenn Meyers. Fremont, Holmes, Canada, 31. Eul-Kon Kim , South Maracaibo,” before a capacity C o o p er- r x-Open category — 4-8 p.m. Mich., 1,522. Korea, drew a bve. to beat the U.S. men’s team in Canada in the semifinals and in Pitcher Don Drysdale (left) and slugger the Hall of Fame Sunday at crowd in a stadium in Caracas, Tennis •••••••OOOOOOOOOOOOObb Saturday’s gold medal volleyball addition it will have a crowd of Harmon Killebrew join three other stown, N Y (U CLA Tennis Center) Women's Archery— after 180arrows National League standings Braves 3, PadVes 1 game. Venezuela. In a much-publicized Finals, 2 matches — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 1. LIngluan LI. China, 1,579. 2, Hyang- « 12,000 at I.x)ng Beach Arena that baseball greats who will be inducted into Track and Field soon Seo. South Koreo, 1,578. 3. JIn-ho DIvIng-SwImming “Under the circumstances,’’ should be more into the game than ceremony, Luis, Sr., a lengendary (Night O om n Not Indudod) shortstop in the Caribbean (Coliseum) Kim. South Koreo. 1,567.4, Katrina King, First oome Golf Brazil coach Paulo Freitas said last time. of the modern slugger who siierifi- x-Men's 50km walk final — 8 a.m. Cutlerville, Mich., 1,564. 5, Manuela Womon'i Syndironlzad Swimmhig SAN DIEGO ATLANTA after his team trounced the U.S. Leagues, handed his glove to his Kuhn and perhaps 6,000 spectators base-running to one of the game’s Women's 4xl00m reloy semifinal — 10 Dachner, West Germany. 1,559.6,Hiroko East Ob r h bl Ob r h bl oaooooooaaoaoooaobbbbo “The crowd is like a seventh ces his batting average in favor of Protlmlnory Solo W L Pet. OB son, also a shortstop, with the who will line the grass slopes major weapons. a.m. Ishizu, Japan, 1,556. 7, Palvl Merlluoto, (top 0 to final) Wlooins 2b 3 0 0 1 Royster 3b 3 0 1 0 men in straight sets last Monday, person out on the floor," U.S. hitting homers and driving in runs. Men's 4x400m relay semifinal — 10:30 Finland, 1,552. 8. Yqnan Wu. China, 1,550. Chicago 68 47 .591 — Martinz ph 0 0 0 0 Ramlrz ss 3 0 11 words, “ Wear it with honor.” alongside the Hall of Fame in the - 1, Trade Ruiz, Bothell, Wash., 197.667. New York 62 49 .559 4 PGA Buick Open “ we played the best we have. In a Couch Doug Beal says. "It can Aparicio. who played for the His 7.6 percentage of home runs a.m. 9. Liselotte Andersson, Sweden, 1,548.10, 2, Carolyn Waldo, Conada, 194.500. 3, Salazar pr 0 0 0 0 Wshnatn rf 3 1 1 1 long time.” tiny village where legend hath it Men's Qualifying — 10:50 a.m. Aurora Breton, Mexico,-!,539. Philadelphia 6) 52 .540 6 Gwynn rf 5 0 2 0 M urphy cf 4 1 1 1 make you run down balls you Both youngsters accepted the Chicago White Sox (twice). the per times at bal ranks second only Mlwoko MotovoshI, Japan, 185.050. 4, St. Louis 56 58 .49) IIVz Gen. Abner Doubleday “invented” x-Women's discus finol — 4 p.m. Also: 13, Ruth Rowe, McLean, Va., Marl Ike Engeien, Netherlands, 181.032.5, Gorvey 1b 4 0 10 Watson 1b 3 0 1 0 At Grand Blanc, Mich., Aug. 10 Brazil defeated the United States ordinarily couldn’t run down, challenges and Sunday will stand Baltimore Orioles and Boston Red to Babe Ruth, He led the American x-Women's 4x100m relay final — 4:20 1,528. Montreal 56 50 .49) IIVz Nettles 3b 4 0 1 0 Chnrbls 1b 0 0 0 0 (Par n ) baseball in the 1860s. Caroline Holmvord, Great Britain, Pittsburgh 50 65 .435 18 15-10, 15-11, 15-2, to qualify for the make saves you ordinarily might together on the porch of the Sox from 1956 through 1973. led 1.4.‘ugue in homers six Ijmcs and p. m. 180.400. 6, Gudrun Hanisch, West Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Kmmnsk If 4 0 0 0 final and set up the rematch. x-Men's high lump final — 4 :30 p.m. W M t McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Gary Haiiberg 6667— 133 not make. You can play better Baseball Library in Cooperstown, The Detroit Tigers will play the American League shortstops in drove in 100 or more runs in nine Germany, 180.217. 7, Muriel Hermlne, San Diego 67 47 .500 — x-Men's 4x100m relay final — 4:50 p.m. France, 179.5M. 8, Korin Singer, Brown If 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 1 1 0 0 John Adams 6668— 134 “ We could have gone into the because the crowd gets you into the N.Y., and be formally inducted Atlanta Braves in the annual Hall fielding percentage for eight con­ seasons. x-Women's 4x400 relay final — 5:20 Men's basketball Atlanta 59 56 .513 BVz Tempitn ss 2 1 2 0 Bedrosin p 2 0 0 0 Lee Trevino 7044— 134 Switierlond, 177.983. 9, Ana Amlcorella, Los Angeles 57 58 .496 lOVz game against Brazil with a better match,’’. into basebuH’s Hail of Fame. of Fame game on Doubleday Field secutive years and the league in Hunk Aaron with 7.55, Ruth with p.m. Venezuela, 173.700. 1,. Alexandre Wu- Draveky p 2 0 0 0 Payne Stewart 6945— 134 x-Men's 4x400 relay final — 5:50 p.m. Houston 54 62 .466 14 Dan Pohl 6946— 135 attitude,” U.S. all-around star Before the United States plays on Monday afternoon. stealing a record nine straight Australia 83 West Germany 78 risch, Cincinnati 50 65 .435 17Vz Flonnry ph 1 0 0 0 714, Willie Mays with 660 and x-Men's shot put final — 6 p.m. Italy 111 Uruguay 102 Austria, 173.383. Booker p 0 0 0 0 Jodie Mudd 6649^135 Karch Kiraly admitted. "We went Brazil, Canada will face Italy for Entering with them will be years. He finished his career with a Frank Robinson with 586 are the x-Women's 1500m final — 6:20 p.m. Son Francisco 44 67 .396 21 Vz Smmrs ph 10 0 0 Scott Hoch 7045-135 into it knowing we had a spot Reese earned his nickname as a x-Men's 1500m final — 6:55p.m. Friday's Results Whitson 0 0 0 0 Russ Cochron 6946— 135 the bronze medal. Italy defeated Harmon Killebrew, whose 573 .262 batting average and 506 stolen only players with more career Atlanta 3, San Diego 1,1st gome youthful marble-shooter but he x-Men's 5000m final — 7:30 p.m. Tennis Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 27 3 4 3 Isao AokI 68-68— 136 clinched in the semifinals. We Canada in four sets at the start of home runs for the Washington bases. homers than Killebrew. Voiteybaii San Diego at Atlanta, 2nd, night Steve Brody 6947— 136 could have gone into the game won his reputation as a mature Cincinnati 5, Houston 4,1st, 12 Innings San Diego 000 000 100— 1 the Olympic tournament but the Senators and Minnesota Twins At his peak, from 1962 through ( Long Beach Sports Arena) Canoeing Atlonto 003100 OOx— 3 BUI Glasson 7244— 136 knowing a win would pul Brazil out team leader and outstanding short­ For nine straight seasons, begin­ Men's final, (3-4 places) — 12 p.m. Women'iTennls Semifinals Houston at Cincinnati, 2nd, night Gome-wlnnlno RBI — Washington Lanny Wodklns , 6947— 136 Canadians, until they got beat by between 1954 and 1975 place him 1966. Drysdale teamed with Sandy Sobrlno Goles, Yugoslavia, def. Cathe­ Montreal 4, Chicago 2 of contention for a medal." stop who hit with a sting. A ning with his rookie year, Aparicio x-Men's final, (1-2 places) — 6:30 p.m. (8). Jim Kane 6849— 137 the Americans, improved with No. 5 on the all-time home run list: Koufux to give the Dodgers the Wrestling Men's Koyok 1's 500 Meter Final rine Tonvler, Fronce, 6-2,6-2. Pittsburgh at New York, night Mike Smith 7146— 137 medium-sized player, despite his led the AL in stolen bases. In 1959 St. Louis at Philadelphia, night E— RamIreZ/ Washington. LOB— “ The U.S. had already quali­ every match. Don Drysdale, who won 209 games best 1-2 pitching combination in (Anaheim Convention Center) 1, (Gold) tan Ferguson, New Zealand, San Tom Purtier 67-70— 137 nickname, Reese was generally he stole 56 bases, becoming the Freestyle: 1:47.64. 2, (Silver) Lars-erik Moberg, Men's Tennis Semifinals Los Angeles at San Francisco, night Rod Nuckolls 6849— 137 for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles baseball. Beginning in 1962. Drys- Saturday's Gomes Diego 10/ Atlanta 7. 2B— Gwynn. 36— first player in 15 years to steal Preliminaries 57,68,82, lOOkg — noon-3 Sweden, 1:48.18. 3, (Bronze) Bernard Francisco Model, Mexico, del. Templeton. HR — Washington To m Kite 6672— 138 Dodgers from 19.56 through 1%9, accepted as the finest shortstop dale hud consecutive won-und-lost p.m. Bregeon, France. 1:48.41. 4. Vaslle DIba, Paolo (All Times EOT) (14), Chip Beck 69-69— 138 ever to play for the Dodgers, more than SO bases in a season and x-SemIfInals and finals 57. 68,82, l(X)ko Romania, VJZH. 5, David Upson, Cone, Italy. 6-2, 6-0. Chicago (Ruthven 37) at Montreal and Rick Ferrell, who caught for , records o( ’26-9. 19 17, 18 16, 23-12 (Leo 14-7), 2:05 D.m. M urphy (27). SB— Benedict (1). joining them in 1940, becoming the helping the White Sox to their first -6-8:30 p.m. Britain, 1:49.32. 6. Danlete Scorpa, Itoly, S— Diving gold goes three American League teams and 13-16 and pitched mure than 1:49.60. 7, Guillermo Del RIego, Spain, Los Angeles (Honeycutt 8-7) at Son pennant in 40 years His aggressive Sunday, August 12 Bedroslan. SF— RomIreZ/ Wiggins. during a distinguished career from team captain and playing in seven .300 innings in four straight Diving 1:49.71. 8. Reiner Scholl. West Germony, Francisco (Laskey 6-10),4:05p.m. IP H RERBBSO World Series. base-running also helped to give (McDonald’s Swim Stadium) 1:49.89. St. Louis (Andulor 1310) at Phila­ Son Diego 1918 through 1947. seasons. delphia (Carlton 10-5), 7:05p.m. Football the team its popular nickname of Houston (Scott 4-10) at Cincin­ Dravecky (L 8^) 6 5 3 3 3 1 Aparicio, who played for four Drysdale won the National x-Men's platform finals —r 11 a.m.-l Men's Kayok 2’s SOO Meter Final Oiympic team medais Booker 2 1 0 0 1 2 They will be accorded the “The Go Go Sox” 1. (Gold) New Zealand (Ian Ferguson, nati •••••••••••••••••••••• to China’s Zhou I^eague’s Cy Young Award in 1962 p.m. American League teams during an (Price 3 8 ), 7:05 p.m. Attonto singular honor in the presence of Equestrian Paul M ac Donald), 1:34.21. 2, (Silver Bedrsn (W 8-6) 81-3 6 1 1 3 4 18-year career, was baseball's Aparicio’s base-running skills when he hud a 2.83 earned run (Santa Anita) Sweden (Per-lnge Bengtsson, Lars-erik (13 Of 20 events) Pittsburgh (M cW illiam s 7-8) at New some 25 Hall of Famers, including York (Gooden 9-8), 7:35 o.m. Moore (S 14) 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 premier defensive shortstop and encouraged other teams to em­ average to go with his 25 victories. X'IndivIdual lumping competition — 8 Moberg) 1:35.26. 3. (Bronze) Canada Gold Silver Bronze Tot. HBP— by Drovecky (Benedict). NFL standings Bv Rondv AAlnkoff Stan Musial, Burleigh Grimes, a.m,-2 p.m. (Hugh Fisher. Alwyn Morris), 1:35.41. 4, United States 60 52 25 137 Son DIegO (Thurm ond 9-5) at Atlonto base stealer during a 10-year phasize base-stealing and running He had a 2.95 lifetime ER A — W. Germ any 14 15 18 47 (Mahler 84 ), 7:40 p.m. WP— UPl Sports Writer Buck Leonard, Charlie Gehringer, Synchronized Swimming Italy, 1:35.50. 5, Romonia, 1:35.60. 6, Booker. T — 2:19. Pro-seoson period during which he helped to speed in general. exactly the same as his World (McDonald's Swim Stodlum) Fronce, 1:36.40. 7, West Germany. Romania 18 14 11 43 Sunday's Gomes Warren Spahn, Robin Roberts and 1:36.51. 8. Great Britain. 1:36.73. Canada 8 11 12 31 Chicago at Montreal (Friday nlght'sgamesnot Included) LOS ANGELES — Teen-ager Hank Aaron, Commissioner Bowie restore the” lost art” of aggressive Killebrew was the arch protoype Scries ERA Great Britain 4 8 18 30 Pittsburgh at New York American Conterenoi x-Solo finals.— 3:30 p.m. W L T Pel. PF PA Zhou Ji Hong won China’s first- Track and Field Men’s Conadian 1’s 500 Meter Final Chino 15 7 7 29 St. Louis at Phllodelphlo (Coliseum) 1, (Gold) Larry Cain, Canoda, 1:57.01. Japan 6 7 11 26 Son Diego ot Atlanta Seattle 2 0 0 1.000 45 3 ever Olympic gold medal in diving 2, Henning L. Jakobsen, Denmark. Australia 4 8 11 23 Houston ot Cincinnati Miami 1 0 0 1.000 24 3 x-Men'S marathon — 3 p.m. Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 31 14 Friday by capturing the platform U.S. entries Closing Ceremony — 6:30 p.m. 1:58.45. 3, (Bronze) Costica Olaru, Italy II 4 7 22 Los Angeles at San Francisco diving competition over Ameri­ Matmen Romania, 1:59.86. 4, Philippe Renaud, France 4 4 12 20 Reds 5. Astros 4 (12| San Dleoo 1 0 0 1.000 17 10 France, 1:59.95. 5, TImo Gronlund, Sweden 2 7 6 15 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 21 15 cans Michele Mitchell and Wendy Olympic results Finland, 2:01.00. 6, Klyoto Inoue, Japan, Finland 4 3 4 II Denver 0 1 0 .000 13 16 Wyland. in decathlon 2:01.79. 7, Hortmut Faust, West (Ger­ South Korea 3 4 4 11 Yankeea6.indians4 First game L A Raiders 0 1 0 .000 10 13 continue many, 2:01.86. 8, Robert Rozonskl, The Netherlands 3 2 4 9 HOUSTON CINCINNATI Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 3 7 Zhou, 19, winner of the FIN A Track Norway, 2:02.12. New Zealand 6 0 2 8 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl N Y Jets 0 1 0 .000 15 21 World Cup last year, grabbed the Brazil 13 2 6 First gome Doran 2b 4 0 10 Redus cf 5 12 2 Houston 0 1 0 .000 17 30 gold with a total of 435.51 points, faired well Men's 1600 Meter Relay — Round 1 Men's Canodian 2's SOO Meter Finol Yugoslavia 3 0 3 6 NEW YORK CLEVELAND Reynids ss 6 0 2 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Kansas CItv 0 1 0 .000 20 34 goid drive (top 3 and 4 next fostest overall to 1, (Gold) Yugoslavia (Matlia Switzerland 0 3 3 6 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Walling 3b 5 0 1 0 Oester 2b 6 2 2 1 Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 14 31 nearly four better than Mitchell’s Bv Joe Jullono semifinals) LIubek, Denmark 0 3 2 5 Mechm ss 5 110 Butler cf 3)20 Garner 3b 1 0 0 0 Cedeno If 5 0 0 0 Indianapolis 0 I 0 .000 3 24 total. Foil 2b 5)22 Willard ph 1000 New England 0 1 0 .000 20 48 UPl Sports Writer Heat 1 — 1. Australia, 3:03.72. 2. MIrko NIsovic), 1:43.67. 2, (Silver) Mexico 12 14 Cruz If. 6 13 0 Parker rf 3 0 2 1 National Conference Zhou led after the compulsories AN AH EIM , Calif. (UPl)-United Canada (Michael SokolowskI, Romania (Ivan Potzoichln, Toma Sim- Belgium 1 1 2 4 Mttngly lb 4 0 1 0 Vukovch rf 4 0 2 1 M m phrv cf 6 1 3 0 Vn G rd rib 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 37 6 and, despite two mediocre dives in States’ wrestlers continued their Doug Ionov), 1:45.68. 3, (Bronze) Spain Austria II 13 WIntleld rf 5 1 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 1 Cabell 1b 6 13 2 Perez 1b 4 0 10 LOS ANGELES — There wasn’t Hinds, Bryan Saunders. Tim Bethune), (Enrique MIguez, Narclsco Suarez), Norway 0 1 2 3 Baylor dh 5 112 Thorntn dh 4 1 1 1 Puhl rf 5 12 0 Milner cf 0 0 0 0 N Y Giants 1 0 0 1.000 48 20 the optionals, was strong enough to match toward more Olympic gold New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 34 20 a Bob Mathias, Rafer Johnson, Bill 3:04.47. 3, Trinidad And Tobago, 3:06.81. 1:47.71. 4, France, 1:47.72. 5, Canadb Spain I I 1 3 Kemp If 5 12 0 Tabler lb 4 0 10 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Barnes 3b 2 I I 1 hold off the U.S. pair. Friday but International Wrestling 4, Sweden, 3:07.32. 5, Japan, 3:08.16. 6, (Steve Boning, Eric Smith), 1:48.81. 6, Greece 01 12 Dovett It 0 0 0 0 Bondo c 4 0 10 RIchart ph 1 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b 4 0 10 Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 31 17 Toomey or Bruce Jenner in the St. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 19 10 Mitchell, 22, winner of the U.S. Federation (F IL A ) officials con­ Mozamblaue, 3:08.95. 7. United Arab West (Sermony, 1:48.97. 7, Great Britain, Jamaica 0 0 2 2 Wvneoar c 3 0 2 1 Hall It 4 0 0 0 Solano p 0 0 0 0 Davis cf 10 10 U.S. delegation to the Olympic Emirates, 3:19.90. 1:49.S9. 8, Japan, 1:50.22.9, United Stotes Morocco 10 0 1 Pogllorl 3b 4 0 1 0 Jacoby 3b 4 1 ) 0 Ashby c 5 0 11 Gulden c 3 10 0 Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 17 14 Olympic trials, captured the silver tinued to keep a tight reign on the San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 13 10 decathlon over the past two days. Heat 2 — 1, Greot Britain, 3:06.10. 2, (J. Bret Young, Bruce M errin), 1:50.55. Colombia 0 1 0 1 Moreno ct 3 110 Bernzrd 2b 4 I 2 1 NIekro p 1 0 0 0 Foley ss 3 0 10 with a total of 431.19 points. Americans’ aggressiveness on the Italy, 3:06.28. 3, Uganda, 3:06.65. 4, Peru 0 1 0 1 Totals 39 6 12 5 Totals 36 4 10 4 Smith o 0 0 0 0 Owchink p 0 0 0 0 Washington 1 0 0 1.000 16 13 While the world focused on the Tam pa Bay 1 1 0 .500 30 S5 Wyland, the reigning world cham­ mat. France. 3:08.33. 5, Antigua, 3:10.95. 6, Women's Koyok 1's 500 Meter Final Ivory Coast 0 1 0 1 New York 002031 000— 6 Pnkvts ph 1 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 duel between Britain’s Daley British Virgin Islands, 3:11.89. 7, 1, (Gold) Agneta Andersson. Taipei 0 0 11 ClavMand )00 W l JOO— 4 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 Esasky 1b 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 14 17 pion on the 10-meter platform, took World 163-pound (74kg) Cham­ Game-winnino RBI — None. L A Rams 0 1 0 OW 10 17 Thompson and West Germany’s Cameroon, 3:16.00. Sweden, Venezuela 0 0 1 1 Bass rf 1 0 0 0 Tibbs p 2 0 0 0 the bronze with a 422.07 total. pion Dave Schultz, of Palo Alto, Heat 3 — 1, Barbados, 3:03.31. 2, West 1:58.72. 2, (Sliver) Barbara Schuttpelz, Portugal 0 0 1 1 E— Jacoby. DP— New York 1, Cleve­ Conepen ss 3 0 0 0 Chicago 0 1 0 .000 10 19 Juergen Hingsen, the American land Green Bay 0 I 0 .000 17 31 Unlike her nearly flawless per­ Calif, moved into Friday night’s Germany, 3:03.33. 3, Ivory Coast, 3:03.50. West (Germany, 1:59.93. 3, (Bronze) Iceland 0 0 1 1 Totals 40 4 16 3 Totals 41 5 II 5 entrants were belittled by predic­ 4, Jamaica, 3:03.85. 5, Brazil, 3:05.08. Annemiek Derckx, Netherlands, cm* u.s. WHS awarded a double iwld 1. LDB— New York 9, Cleveland 6. 2B— No out W h e n winning runseorod. Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 6 37 formance while finishing first in DPI plioto gold medal match with a cautious Foil 2, Pogllorulo, Bondo. 3B— Butler, Friday's Oomfs tions such as: “ Are hopelessly Heat 4 — 1, United States (Willie 2 : 00 . 11. in women's 100 meter freestyle; Japan Houston 000 022 000000— 4 Thursday’s prelims. Zhou was in 5-0 decision of South Korea’s Han Smith, , , 4, Tecio Marinescu, Romania, 2:00.12. 5, and France awarded bronze medals In Kemp, Bernozord. HR— Baylor (22), Cincinnati 010 010 200 001— 5 L.A. RoldersotWoshlngton, night China’s Zhou Ji Hong is outclassed... will be lucky to make Walter Me Coy), 3,01.44. 2, Kenya, Beatrice Basson, France, 2:01.21. 6, Men's gymnastic floor exerdses; Two Thornton (25). SB— Moreno (13), Mea- Game-winning RBI — Barnes (1). Kansas City at St. Louis, night and out of the lead at the pool on the Myung-Woo. 3:06.07. 3, Nigeria, 3:06.34. 4, Spain, Sheila Conover, Costa Mesa, golds awarded In Men's gymnastics chom (3). E— Krenchickl. DP— Houston2. LOB— Saturday's Games Southern Cal campus. She surren­ shown completing dive en Schultz meets West Germany’s the top 10” 3:08.79. 5, Oman, 3:15.87. Calif., pommel horse and rings. Four Silvers IP H RERBBSO Houston 12, Cincinnati 12. 2B— Cabell, (All Times EDT) Well, by the time the 10-evenl New England at Buffalo, 6 p.m. dered first place to teammate route to gold medal. 1981 World Champion Martin 2:02.38. 7, Lucie Guay, Canada, 2:02.49.8, awarded In gymnotlcs voull. Romania New York Parker, Mumphrey. HR— Redus (7), marathon had ended Thursday Men's High Jump Qualifying Elizabeth Blencowe, Australia, and U.S. awarded CoM medals In Cowley (W 31) 61-3 8 4 4 1 3 Oester (1), Barnes (1). SB— Redus (40), Phllodelphlo at Pittsburgh, 6p.m. Chen Xioaxia after missing an Knosp. In two previous meetings, (top 12 and ties odvonce) 2:02.63. women's parallel bars. Romania Howell (S 5) 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Concepcion (15). S— NIekro, Gulden. N .Y . Giants at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. inward two and one half some­ Zhou received only a 56.70 on her Schultz won both times, 2-2 on night, two of the Americans had Group 1 — 1, (tie) , Oak, awarded Cleveland Seattle at Detroit, 7 p.m. broken the lop 10. of Atlanta at New Orleans, 8 p.m. rsault on her first optional and fifth final dive of the day, a forward criteria and 7-6. Calif., 7-4V4. Patrik Sloeberg, Sweden, 7- Women's Kayak 2’s SOO Meter Final two golds In women's balance beam. Two Schulze (L 1-4) 4 2-3 8 5 5 2 2 IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta placed sixth with 8,130 4V4. Erkki NIemI, Finland, 7-4V4. Carlo 1, (Gold) Sweden (Agneta Anders­ bronze medals are awarded In all Judo. Jetfcoot 4 1-341114 Houilon Chicago vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 8 overall dive. three and one half somersault. The In the 114.5 (52 kg) gold medal p.m. Throenhardt, West Germany, 7- son, Sweden lost a sliver medal In awreetlhig WP— Schulze 2. Balk— Schulze. T — NIekro 6 2-3 9 4 4 3 4 But, she took the lead for good on scores were generally in the match, Yugoslavia’s European points and of Coates- 4»/4. Anna Olsson), 1:45.25.2, (Silver) Canada disauallficatlon and under IOC rules the 2:52. Smith 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. ■^*sarar.': ville. Pa., was seventh with a Miami at Minnesota, 8 p.m. her sixth dive — a backward two middle range but her degree of champion Saban Trstena takes or Dwight Stones, Irvine, Calif., 7-4V4. (Alexandra Barre, SueHolloway) 1:47.13. second and third place llnishers do not DIPIno 1 1-3 1 0 0 3 0 personal best 8,091. Jianhuo Zhu. Chino, 7-4V4. Nordquist 3, (Bronze) West Germany (Josefa Idem, move up In the Anal stondlnoe). Dowlev 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Dallas at San Diego, 9 p.m. and one half somersault — that the difficulty — a 3.0 — was enough to South Korea’s Kim Jong-Kyu Biue Jays 2, Orioies 0 N .Y . Jets at Houston, 9 p.m. Doug, United States, 7-4V4. Roland Barbara Schuttpelz), 1:47.32.4. Romania, Solano (L 0-2) 0 1 1 1 0 0 seven- judge panel gave a total of push her over the top. Trstena pinned India’s Mahavii of Santa Cruz, Calif., Dalhaeuser, Switzerland, 7-4V4. Milt 1:47.56. 5, United States (Shirley Dery, Cincinnati Son Francisco at Denver, 9 p.m. Monday's Game 73.95 points.' Chen, second in the prelims, Sing in 1; 13 Friday after downing was back in 12th place at 7,862 but Ottey, Canada, 7 - 4 V4 . D le t m a r Leslie Klein). 1:49.51. 6, France, 1:5K40. BALTIMORE TORONTO Tibbs 6 9 4 4 1 2 he etched his name in the Olympic Moegen- 7, Norway, 1:51.61. 8, Great Britain, Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Owdilnko 3 4 0 0 2 4 Clevelond at L.A. Rams, 10 p.m. Mitchell, who was sixth after the wound up finishing fourth at 419.76 1976 gold medalist Yuji Takada, ol burg, West Germany, 7-4V4. 1:51.73. Bum bry ct 4 0 1 0 Garcia 2b 3 0 0 0 Power 1 0 0 0 0 1 Thursday, Aug. 16 record books by setting a new Pittsburgh at Dallas, 9 p.m. third dive, started her comeback after holding the lead after the Japan, on Thursday. Group 2 — 1, (tie) Yunpeng Liu, China, Ford dh 4 0 1 0 Collins It 2 1 0 0 Franco (W 4-0) 2 3 0 0 0 0 American heavyweight (ovei American and Olympic record in 7-4V4. Shu Cal, China, 7-4V4. 3, (tie) Ripken ss 4 0 1 0 Mosebv ct 3 Solano 0 0 0 pitched to 1 batter In 12th. Friday, Aug. 17 at the end of the compulsories second and fifth dive. Her perfor­ New England at Washington, 8 p.m. the decathlon pole vault, going 17 Thomas Eriksson, Sweden, 7-3. John Judo M urray 1b 4 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 3 W 0 P—0 0 NIekro. PB— Ashby. T — 3:31. when she was third, 13 points back. mance in the optionals was incon­ 100 kg) Bruce Baumgartner meeti UPl photo Atkinson, Austrolio, 7-3. Geoff Par­ Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 Alkens dh 3 0 1 0 St. Louis at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Canada’s Bob MoIIe for the thirc feet, 8>A inches. sons, Baseball Saturday, Aug. II She displayed an impressive pro­ sistent, unlike in Thursday's Heovyweleht (95X110) Young rf 2 0 0 0 Bell If 3 0 1 0 Tracie Ruiz of the United States performs during the So although, for the first time Great Britain, 7-3. 6, (tie) Hrvole Roenick If 3 0 0 0 MulInks 3b 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati at Chicago, 7 p.m. gram in the optionals, highlighted prelims. gold medal to be awarded tonight FIzuleto, Yugoslavia, 7-P/4. Ala|o Metel- Round) Clevelond at Kansas City, 8:30 p,m. Barry Davis, of Cedar Rapids since the decathlon began in 1912 Pool A — Doug Nelson, Englewood, Dauer 2b 2 0 0 0 lorg 3b 0 0 0 0 by a 70.47 total — her highest — on Mitchell, a 1983 national cham­ synchronized swimming solo routine. She held the lead lus, Canada, 7-13^. Nick Saunders, Nolan ph 1 0 0 0 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Colts at Denver, 9 p.m. Iowa, defeated New Zealand’: the United States failed to finish at Bermuda, 7-1%. 9, (tie) Novlca Canovic,. N .J., def. Hugo Ricardo Anderson, Detroit at Buffalo, 6 p.m. the forward three and one half pion in the United States on the after the preliminaries. Argentina. Alexander von der Groeben, Sakato 2b 0 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 1 1 1 least fourth in the competition, Yugoslavia, 7 - V2. Dlmltrlos Kattls, American League standings Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 Green Bov at L.A. Rams, 10 p.m. somersault on her sixth dive. platform, was coming off a Graeme Hawkins, 12-0, at 125.! Greece. 7-Va. Desmond Morris, Jamaica, W. Germany, del.FredrIco Flexa, Brazil, New Orleans at Houston, 9 p.m. there were no regrets. def.Young-Chul Cho, S. Korea, def. Elvis SIngletn ph 1 0 0 0 However, she could come up with shoulder operation in February of pounds (57 kg); Andy Rein, o 2.15M (7-'/2. 12, (tie) Chin-chlang Liu, (Later Gomes Not Included) Rayford c 0 0 0 0 Softball N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 8 p.m. Wooding, the elder stateman of Taipei/ 6-10%. TIn-sau Lam, Hong Kong, Gordon, Britain. Angelo Parlsl, France, Phllodelphlo at Minnesota, 8 p.m. totals of only 64.68 and 63.84 on her this year. She was a surprise Madison, Wis., defeated Switzer def. Sherif Eldigwv, Egypt. East Totals 30 0 3 0 Totals 25 2 3 1 the group at 30, said he and his ^10%. 11, (tie) Eddy Annljs, Belgium, 7- W L Pet. OB Baltlmora 000000 00b— 0 San Francisco at San Diego, 9 p.m. final two dives and thus could not winner of the trials in Indianapolis. land’s Rene Neyer, 13-4; and Loi Synchronized lead 3. Tokao Sakamoto, Japan, 7-3. Pool B — Khlollf Ababacordloul, Tampa Bov at Atlanta, 8 p.m. teammates did the best they could Senegal def. Desiderlo Lebron, Domini­ Detroit 74 4) .643 — Toronto OOlOOOlOx— 1 Sunday, Aug. 19 catch Zhou. Ind. Banach, seeking to join his twii can Republic. Rodomir Kovocevlc, Yu­ Toronto 64 47 .577 8 Game-winning RBI— Fernondez (3). brother, Ed, as a gold medalist with the relatively limited prepa­ WotiMn't 100 Meter Hurdles Semi-Final Baltimore 60 S3 .531 13 DP— Baltimore 2. LOB— Baltimore 4, Miami at L.A. Raiders, 4 p.m. goslavia, def. Wllhelmus Wilhelm, Ne­ pinned Ambroise Sarr, of Seitegai ration time they had. (Topfourquallfvforthetlnal) therlands. Isidore Silos, Comoroon, del. Boston 59 54 .522 14 Toronto 1. 2B— Ripken, Bell. HR— gained by Tracie Ruiz bddgggggggggggbbgggggg “ The United S.tates is going to Heot 1 — 1, , Detroit, 13.11; 2, Fernando Ferrevros, Peru. HItoshI Salto, New York 59 54 .522 14 Fernandez (3). SB— Collins (39). Weat Side 1 in 1:45 in early-round matches. Sbirlev Strong, Britain, 13.16. 3, Marie Milwaukee 48 67 .417 26 IP H RERBBSO Japan,del. Mark Berger, Canada. Bucklond Manufacturing shutout have to have some kind of program Noelle Savlanv, France, 13.30.4, Pamela Round2 Cleveland 47 66 .416 26 Bolllmori Sports in Pooe, Evanston, III., 13.36. S, Edith Oker, Wait D. Martinez (L4-6) 8 3 2 2 2 2 Wards M anufacturing, 6-0, Frid ay LOS ANGELES. (UP!) - Tracie of Marijke Engeien of The to train decathletes,” he said. "I Pool A — Doug Nelson, Englewood, night at Paoonl Field to clinch second Radio, TV West Germany, 13.37.6, Sylvia Malaodev- N .J., def. Alexondervon dergroeben. Minnesota 58 54 .518 — Toronto Ruiz of the United States looked set Netherlands. teach school until 3 p.m. and then I forarave, Canoda, 13.42. 7, Ceclle California 56 55 .513 Vz place and o berth In the Town Haiiberg hoids Alexandr (W IbS) 9 3 0 0 1 7 West (Jermonv. Angelo Parlsl, def. Tournament. Gary Deslorlals ripped a Soccer Club tryouts to win a second Olympic gold The other four finalists were have to drive an hour to Philadel­ Noombl, Cameroon, 13.70. 8. Sophia Youno-Chul Cho, South Korea. Chicago 57 56 .504 IVz WP— D. Mortinez. T— 2:20. A— Hunter, Jamaica, 13.84. Kansas Clfv 56 57 .496 2’/z 34,107. pair of hits to pace the winners' medal in synchronized swimming Caroline Holmyard of Britain who phia to train. That’s not conducive PoolB— Radomir Kovocevlc, Yugosla­ offense. For Wards, Dave Hussey, Rich Manchester Soccer Club’s senior division entry Heat 2 — 1. Benito Fitzgerald-brown, via, del. Khalit Ababocordlouf, Senegal. Ookland 54 62 .466 6 TODAY Friday after dominating the solo was fourth in the duet, Gadrun to competing on this level. Dale City, V a „ 12.98; 2, M ichele Chor- Seattle 52 64 .448 8 Mllka and John Caldwell had two 11:30-6:30 p.m. Olympic Games, in the Connecticut Soccer League will have open HItoshI Sloto, Japan, def. Isidore Silas, Expos 4, tubs 2 safeties each. Buick Open iead routine preliminaries. Hanisch of West Germany, Muriel “ That’s the reason Bruce Jenner donnet, France, 13.09. 3, Glynls Nunn, Cameroon. Texas 49 65 .430 10 Channels 8, 40. practices and tryouts Tuesday and Thursday Austrolio, 13.14. 4, Ulrlke Denk, West Friday's Rosulls Final standings: Manchester Police 1:30 Auto Racing; SCCA Budwolter The Hawaiian-born Ruiz scored Hermine of France and Switzer­ did so well. He had his wife Germany, 13.20. 5, Sharon Danville, New York 6, Cleveland 4, first gome 13-1, Bucklond M anufacturing 11-5, Trons Am, ESPN nights at 8 o’clock at Mt. Nebo. Anyone interested CHICA(30 MONTREAL W ards M an ufacturin g 10-5, North two 9.9s out of a possible 10 points land’s Karin Singer. supporting him completely so that Britain, 13.35. 6, Marla Usifo, Nlgerlo, New York atClev eland,second game Ob r h bl Ob r h bl 2:00 Baseball: Indlons vs. Yankees, in joining the team is welcome. For further GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPl) — First round he could train. 13.52. 7, Hualln Liu, China, 13.57. 8, Sue Water Polo Baltimore at Toronto Methodist 9-6, Blue O x 6-8, Elks Club WPOP to total 98.20 in the routine for an The solo competition was added Dernier cf 5 0 1 0 Raines cf 3 0 0 0 3-11, Belllveau Painter 3-11, Red-Lee information, contact Nick Peters, 537-3529, or co-leader Gary Haiiberg, playing confidently in his Kamell, Canoda, 13.65. Milwaukee at Chicago Sondbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Stenhous If 3 0 0 1 2:00 Bosebatl: Cubs vs Expos, Chan­ overall qualifying score of 197.667, to the Olympic program only two Man's 1M0 Mater Relay Semifinals (lop 4 Boston at Texas nels 22, 30 Mario Addabbo, 649-8399. “ Indiana-Jones” type hat, shot a 5-under-par 67 West Germany 15 Netherlands 2 Matthws If 4 1 1 1 Dawson rf 2 1 2 0 more than three points ahead of months ago when the organizers oodi hoot to final) Detroit at Kansas City Moreind 1b 4 0 0 0 Scott If 2 0 0 0 2:30 Auto Racing: International Race Friday to take a one-shot lead at 133 over Lee Trevino Japan 9 Brazil 8 Minnesota at Seattle second-place Carolyn Waldo of decided that it would be an added l i l t ANNUAL JIMMY FUND Heat 1 — 1, United States (, Cey 3b^ 3 1 1 0 Carter c 3 1 1 1 Nike of Champions, Channel 3 Johnson among volunteers and two others at the halfway point of the $400,000 Walter Me Cov. , Antonio Me Oakland at Collfornlo Cotto rir 3 0 10 Drlessn 1b 3 1 2 1 3:30 Tennis: U.S. Cloy Court Cham­ Canada. attraction in the wake of the Soviet AUSTAI DOUIlf HiAOER Satuntay's Oamos pionships, Channel 3 Buick Open golf tournament. K a y) :02.19. 2, Great Britain :02.90. 3, Bosley ph 1 0 1 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 0 J -C. Penney erupted for 13 runs In the SIMSBURY — William Johnson, president of But Ruiz, the world solo cham­ bloc boycott. Canada (Michael SokolowskI, Doug Men's Team Handball (All Timas EDT) Lake c 3 0 11 Flynn 2b 4 1 2 0 third Inning to break open a slugfest 6:00 Horse Racing from Saratoga, Trevino equaled the Warwick Hills course tourna­ Tuesday Hinds, Bryan Saunders, Tim Bethune), New York (Shirley 1-3) at Cleveland Durhm ph 1 0 0 0 Ramsey ss 4 0 3 1 and went on to trodnee Jury Box Channel 9 Savings Bank of Manchester, is among the many pion, said she had trouble concen­ :03.93.4, Uganda, :04.02.5,WestGermanv, (F a rr 2-8), 2:20 p.m. ment record of 64 to finish 10-under-par at 134 and said AHgust 14, 1984 Sweden 26 Iceland 24 Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Hesketh p 2 0 0 0 Lounge, 23-14, F rld o y In a league 7:00-mldnlght Olympic Games, members of the tournament planning committee trating after the euphoria of her Rain Interrupts :04.69. 6, Ivo ry Coast, :04.87. 7, Sweden, Baltimore (Davis 12-4) at Toronto (Leal Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Dllone ph 0 0 0 0 playoff showdown at Nike Field, Three Channels S, 40 he can win if the putter he picked up at the Dutch Open victory with Candy Costie in Charter Oak Field :09.40.0, Japan, :10.73. 12-2), 2:20 p.m. Reuschel p 2 0 1 0 James p 1 0 0 0 batters— Steve Freeman, Doug Mit­ 7:30 Baseball: Pirates vs. Mets, for the seventh annual Easter Seal Gold and stays hot. Tied with Trevino were Payne Stewart and Milwaukee (Cocanower 7-12) at Chi­ Channel 9, W K H T yesterday’s duet competition. Heat 2 — 1, Nigeria, ;02.22.2, Australia, Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 chell and Bill Bohr led the victor's Tennis O’Rama to be held here Tuesday, Sept. 11, John Adams, also a first-round leader. LPGA tourney 6:30 P.M. :03.79.3, Italy, :03.87.4, Barbados, :03.89.5, Freestyle wreatiing cago Davis ph 0 0 0 0 27-hlt attack with four hits each. Three 8:30 Baseball: Rangers vs. Red Sox, at Hop Meadow Country Club. “ I think my concentration was Brazil, :03.99.6, Jam aica, :04.24.7, Kenya, (Nelson 2-4), 8:30 p.m. other J.C. Penney hitters added three Channels 30, 38, W TIC “ If I can keep the ball rolling like I've putted with Manchester's Bast Totalt 34 3 7 3 Totals 30 4 1) 4 bad throughout the routine and I HIGH POINT. N.C. (UPl) - :04.74. Boston (Clemens64)otTexasIStewart Chicago 000300000— 2 safeties apiece. Including Dan Dolloff, 8:30 Football; Giants vs. Colts, This year’s goal is $25,000 to support the this putter, there’s no question that I can win,” IndapandantLeague 02 Kilo -Round 2 4-)1), 8:35 p.m. Monlroal 01100002X— 4 who blasted a three-run homer, triple Channel 11 Hartford Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center. can get a lot more excited as well Defending ’champion Patty Shee­ Man's 400 Metor Relay -Round 1 Group A — Reiner Trik, W. Germany, Detroit (Morris 14-8) at Kansas City Gome-wlnnlno RBI — Carter (12). and double, Ray Frotlpletro and Rob 12:30-2 a.m. Olympic Games, Chan­ Trevino said. as performing physically better," All Star Taanta def. Lennart Lundell, Sweden, 30 (Lelbrandt 6 4 ), 8:35 p.m. Case. nels 8,40 han, making a strong bid for her (top 4 oodi lioat and 4 next fastest E— Wallach. DP— Chicaoo 3, Mont­ Jodie Mudd, another first-round leader, was a she said. fourth victory this year, shot a The National Division overall to somlflnals) Guenter Busarello, Austria, def. JounI Oakland (Krueger 7-9) at Calltornla real Jury Box slammed five home runs In Hunley refuses to sign 'stroke hack at 135 with Scott Hoch, Russ Cochran and Heat 1 — 1, United States (Sam llomaki, Finland, 3-0 HIdevuXI Nago- * (John 7-9), to p.m. 1. LOB— Chicago 0, Montreal 8. 2B— a losing cause, three by Ben Paganl, SUNDAY Ruiz, from Seattle, is a clear 2-under-par 70 Friday and held the vs. shimo, Japan, pinned Barthelmy Nto, Dan Pohl, a Michigan native who brought his own Groddy, Ron Brown, , Carl Minnesota (Smithson 12-9) at Seattle Dawson, Cotto, Ramsey. HR— who drove In five runs. Mark Pagonl 1:004:00p.m. Olympic Gomes, Chan­ W ILM INGTON, Ohio — The Cincinnati Ben- favorite to win the solo after lead in the clubhouse after rain The Amciy|n^Ivigion Lewis), 38.89. 2, West Germ any, 39.04. 3, Cameroon. Toe-woo Kim , S. Korea, def. (Barolos 74), )0:05p.m. Matthews and Mike Coughlin each clouted nels 8, 40. gals amended their final offer to first-round draft cheering section. Iraklis Deskoulldlso, Greece, 31. Sunday's O om a scoring 98.467 in the compulsory delayed the second round of a Fronce, 40.04. 4, Senegal, 40,15. 5, (8), Carter (23). SF— Stenhouse. two-run round-trippers ond added two 1:30 Baseball; Pirates vs. Mets, pick Ricky Hunley. but the agent for the former Isao Aoki of Japan, Bill Glasson, Lanny Wadkins Thailand, 40.56. 6, Cjatar, 40.60. 7, Group B — Mark Schultz, Palo Alto, New York at Cleveland IP H RERBBSO singles. Dennis McCoy and Bob Qua- Channel 9, W K H T figures on Wednesday. It was the $180,000 LPGA tournament. Mancheiler'i Fineit Gambia, 40.73. Collf., def. Kenneth Relnsfleld New Baltimore at Toronto ChlGoao glla chipped In with three hits apiece 1:30 Baseball; Indians vs. Yankees, Arizona linebacker again turned it down. and Steve Brady, a Michigan dob pro who qualified highest figure score ever awarded Zealond, 3.S0.5. Chris Rtnke, Canada, Milwaukee at Chicago for the losers. The LP G A ’s leading money Heat 2 — 1, Canodo (Ben Johnson, Reuschel 7 8 2 2 4 2 Channel 11, WPOP The offer was for a shorter term than the 5-year through an auto dealter tournament, posted 8-under- and she will add it to her final MinchsiUr Pollci Dipirtminl Tony Sharpe, Osal Williams, Sterling def. Ludano Ortelll, Italy, 3.54). Stefan Detroit ot Kansas City Stoddard (L 8-5) 1 3 2 2 0 1 , •*■9.PAp p o v will play Reed Construc­ 7:00-mldnlght Olympic Games, 136s. winner stood at seven-under 137 for v t . HIn*), 39.». 2, Brazil, 39.27. 3, Italy, Otto Kurpos, W. Germany, def. Kally Oakland at California Montreal tion 7:30 Monday night at Nike Field Channels 8,40 contract the Bengals had offered Hunley. But routine score on Sunday. I he tournament after play was 39.07. 4, Nigeria, 39.94. 5, Ixhana, 40.20.6, Agogo, Nigeria, 30. Mohamed El Minnesota at Seattle Hesketh 7 6 2 2 2 3 n'r second place and a trio to the Town 8:15 BoselKill: Rangers vs. Red Sox, according to Brown, agent Howard Slusher Tom Kite, the fourth first-round co-leader, shot an Mlwako Motoyoshi of Japan, a Minchitter Fin Dipirtmint Ashram, Egypt, bye. Boston at Texas, night To urne y. ’ lulled with only a handful of Slerrp Leone, 40.77. James (W 54) 2)0013 WTIC recommended that his client reject it. even- par 72 Friday and fell five shots off the pace at bronze medalist in duet, was third 138. l-layers completing the second DONATIONt $1.00 after the solo preliminaries, ahead round. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, August 11, 1984 - 18 643-2711 62 Fo.r advertisements to be Classified..« _ <;tnre/Office SooceStore/Office Space •44 Household Goods oo TAG SALE SIGN Business Opportunities . 22 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Resort Property 45 M is c . to r S a le Notices Situation Wanted 23 64 Minim um Charge: line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Misc. tor Rent 46 H o m e a n d G a rd e n Are tilings piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? ...... 01 Employment Info. 24 65 $3.00 for one day Lost/Found Wanted to Rent 47 P e ls Instruction 2,5 66 P e r w o r d : Personals . 02 Roommates Wanted 48 M u s ic a l Item s Read Your Ad . 03 Recrealionol Items 67 12 d a y s 20C ,18« Classified advertisements ....,0 4 A n tiq u e s 68 3 5 d a y s Real Estate ,16placement wlndows- Household furniture. Sot- $1295. Phone 647-9730. profit sharing. Call 649- NEEDED In Andover- Light mechanical duties. 8am-5pm, Mon.-Fel. Insu­ curity, lease, refrigera­ High growth micro com­ the Manchester area) — tioning, wooded private /doors. C a ll 643-6712. ANTIQUE HAND STE­ urdav, 3pm-? ond Sun­ 4563. /Hebron area. Coll Including tune-up, tor, stove. No pets. Call puter company Is looking Challenging opportunity rance and pension benef­ lot, garage. $85,900. F .J. LADY BUSTER KEN­ REOSCOPE, W ith 40 day, 8am-2pm. Jeanne, 647-9946. brakes, mufflers, etc. its. Phone 528-9551, Per- 649-6206. fo r a results oriented to loin our expanding S p lle ckI R e a lto rs , 643- MANCHESTER NELS — Canine board­ MASTER CABINET cards. $50. C a ll 649-7517. M E C H A N IC W A N T E D — Apply In person: Oldies sonnel Manager,. Individual to take on the telephone division. We 2121. ______ing, state licensed, safe, MAKER with 30 years Motarcycles/Bicvcies 72 For construction com­ But Goodies Used Cars, Hartford Despatch, 9am- Five rooms, Du­ secretarial responsibili­ seek aggressive people- clean, reasonable rafes. hands on experience. O ld pany. Must have 323 Center Street. 12 noon for appointment plex Ranch. Refer­ com plete set of tools and ties tor an In-house mar­ oriented Individuals with FOR SALE BY OWNER Store/OffIce Space 44 R.L. Cobb, 647-8309 and fashioned craftsmanship END ROUS keting sales staff of 4. o pleasant phone or send resume to: P.O. — Duplex, 5 and 5. Man­ ences, security, 649-8496. 27317 Highland Street, room condo. Immaculate STORAGE SPACE stem vases. Sprinkle rice ance. Accounts pay­ time, good salary and MANCHESTER — Newer Fast, dependable ser­ takes it. C a ll 649-7963. T og S ales 69 6464211 afte r 5pm. available. $5.50 an hour Manchester. condition. Wall to wall AVAILABLE -- 3500 sq. inside container, add able, job cost re­ plus attendance bonus benefits. C a ll 429-0230. 3 Bedroom Duplex. Fam- ” vice. Painting, Paper­ carpeting, air condition­ ft. Smaller areas also warm, sudsy water and cords, requisitions, and driving awards. Must REAL ESTATE LPN — 11 to 7. Full time llv room , IVz boths. Ap-> - hanging 8i R em oval. C a ll SHETLAND FLOOR 1979 M AZDA RX7 — Blue p a r t t i m e h e l p ing, stove, refrigerator, available. Call 633-6272 w ith A M / F M , m oon roof, shake vigorously. The sales records. be able to drive standard SALESPERSON or part time position pllances, carpeting. No ' 644-0585 o r 644-0036. SCRUBBER/Pollsher. transmission and have available. Optlans: Staff WANTED MORNINGS — disposal, ample cabinet pets. $550/month. No util- ' for Informaflon. 5 speed. Low miles. Ex­ rice will polish and clean Parttime for weekends BANKING — Full Time Very good condition. $15. Interior. Use the. classi­ Send Resume to: clean diving record. Will w ith benefits, $8.65 or P e r Bagging and carrying out space In large kitchen, Itles. Security. Call 649n.. C a ll 643-5314. cellent! $6750. C a ll 643- train and license. If inter­ on new home develop- I Proof Operator. Expe­ g roce ries. A p p ly In pe r­ 0711. fied columns fo sell those Box 711 D iem , $9.65. E v e ry other garage with separate 5132. TAG SALE — 136 Walker ested and you quality call rnent. rience preferred. South son: Highland Park Bulldlng/Contractbig S3 still good, but no longer weekend off. Come loin storage, assumable PUMP AND FILTER for Street. Saturday 8< Sun­ Manch88t8r. CT 06040 742-8808,7am-3pm. Mon. Windsor Bank & Trust M a rk e t, 317 H ig h la n d mortgage. Close to I-84, Wanted to Rant 47 used Items around your Cull 646-1324 us In W llltm a n tic. O nly 20 T W O BEDROOM aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa abovO ground pool. Ex­ day, 10am fo 5pm. 1975 L T D STATIO N or coll 6^-92lfe -FrI.______Company. Contact: Street, Manchester. Routes 30 an d 83. A sk in g W A G O N — 49,000 m iles, hom e. minutes away. Canter­ APARTM ENT — 1st floor aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $75. Warren Matteson, 289- $44,600. C a ll C A L V M A R FARRAND REMODEL­ one owner. No rust. Good 6061 for appointment. bury Villa, Wllllmantic. of 2 family house. Ap-.. C a ll 742-1485. TAG SALE.— Saturday, Marie Berleron, Admin­ NURSES AIDES — Im­ R E A L E S T A T E , 529-2888. pllances, parking, near ' ‘ WANTED: VICINITY ING — Cabinets, roofing, August 11th, 9am-5pm, 72 condition. Factory air. istra to r, Phone 423-2597. mediate openings. Op­ h ospital and busline. $475 > MCC — Room with kit­ gutters, room additions, COMPLETE CUB Fleming Road. Many A M / F M ste re o. $2200. special? Why not run a Call for appointment, portunity to provide per month, plus utilities. J chen privileges needed decks, all types of remo­ SCOUT UNIFORM, In­ household goods, furni­ C a ll 646-1156. "Wanted to Buy" ad In EARN BIG MONEY . SAIESPERSON Monday thru Friday, 9 to personal care to people Security deposit and ref- -- by serious male student, deling and repairs. FREE cludes bear/wbelos ture, clothing apd bqby Classified. The cost Is Experience preferred, 2. living in their own home. Lott/ljand tor Sole 33 erences required. Call ... non-smoker, (or (he aca­ estimates. Fully Insured. scarfs and bobcat/wolf Items. 1978 HONDA ACCORD s m a ll... the response big. but will accept indi­ Good salary. Mileage 649-0842 afte r 6pm. demic year. Please call Telephone 643-6017, after -HATCHBACK — Five 643-2711. ••••••••••••••••••••••• book. $15. C a ll 64V-6663, vidual with strong reimbursed. Flexible 1-669-6483. 6pm, 647-8509. TAG SALE — 583 Bush speed, 30 fnpg, regular FOR PART-TIME WORK* background In retail CONSTRUCTION hours to suit your sche­ B O L T O N L A K E — V e ry , MANCHESTER — 4 ^ WILL T R A D E M Y Hill Road. Saturday, 9am gas, ,1 owner. Excellent selling.Call (or ap­ dule. Steady work. Day­ rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd condition. $2100. 649-3145. LABORER very small parcel with KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright HOOVER Upright for to 3pm. Bicycles, books, pointment, Bernie’sTV On new home time, weekend and even­ private road. Cannot be floor, 2 family. Modern, your canister In good fish tank, miscellaneous. & Appliance, Tri-City ing hours available. b u ilt upon. C a ll 643-2880. Immaculate. $485, Includ^ condition. C a ll 6464995. 1973 CHEVELLE MA­ project. Nurses Aide Certification LIBU, $375 or best offer. Plaza, Vernon. Ing heat, hot water anq TAG SALE — 141 East 8133 PHOTOOUI08 preferred, but training appliances. 6468352, 643- DESK, BEIGE, METAL Middle Tpke., Saturday, C a ll 647-9013 1973 D U S ­ 6-14 )nw 875-3394 Cull 643-2111 ••••••••••••••••••••*** tXOUSIVI Trim a simple ainghtm apron Opening available In Outside Sales available. Musthaveown 1390. with formica top, $65. 9am-4pm. Furniture ond TER, $450 or best offer. C a ll 647-9013. with a colorrur rote or pansy transportation. Benefits C a ll 6463252. accessories. available with some posi­ Rentals border in easy cross-stitch. selling subscriptions for the 3