20 MANC'HKSTEH HKRALU, Friday. AuK 23, 1!)85 MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER [HOMES [MISCELLANEOUS Autoimitive FOR RENT [ fo r SALE [ TAG SALES, Memorial is planned David Hayes’ work Mets drop twinbill, A cloudy weekend BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Bolton — Four room Price War! Best flashing Tag Sale — Furniture, air [CARS/TRUCKS Ranch, treed lot, near arrow sign, $259 com­ conditioner, pictures, with showers likely lake, no children, no pets. plete. Lighted, no arrow, lawn mower. Other. [fo r s a le for 4 killed in Korea grows in the fields fall from first place BUILDING/ BUILOINS/ $237. Nonllghted, $189. SERVICES ^S E R V IC E S CDNTRACTIN6 $500 monthly. 742-6736. Corner Croft and Windsor ... page 16 ... p a g e 2 CDNTRACTINB I Warranty. See locally. St., Manchester. Satur­ 1982 Olds Custom Cruiser ... p a g e 3 ... page 11 OFFERED C iJO FFE R E O Available Immediately — Factory: 1(800)423-0163, day, August 24th, 10am- — Air conditioner, excel­ All types remodeling or anytime. Forrond Remodeling — 4 bedrooms; 2 baths, gar­ 4pm. lent condition. $6,000. Coll lodd lobs, Trucking. , repairs — Complete kit­ age, fireplace, new 643-4139. ______Cabinets, roofing, t|ut- Lawn Mower — 22" brand ] Home repairs. You name ters, room odditlons, chens, baths, garages, ad- appliances, fully car­ Super Three Family Tag dltlons, dormers, peted, $800 monthly. Coll new Coldor lownmower. lit, we do It. f=ree estl- decks, all types of rem^ Sale — Furniture, toys, 1974 SAAB 99L — Good I mates. Insured. 643.0304. Day Care Provided — porches, decks. No lob Correnti 8, LoPenfo Real Less than holt price. $75. household goods. 78 Har­ condition. Runs great. Re­ deling and repoirs. FREE 649-6434. LjOvIng environment, nu­ estimates. Fully Insured. too lorge or small. Call Estate, 646-0042. lan StreeKoff Henry built motor. Many new iLawnmowers repaired - tritious meals ond snacks. Telephone 643^M17, after Larry, 649-3985. Street). Saturday 8< Sun­ parts. Must sell. $1,000 or Four Bedroom 2 both Moving — For sole, couch best otter. 649-2993. 1 Free pick up and delivery, Full time opening only. 6pm, 647-8509.______and love seat, sewing day 10am-3pm. ho 646-3844^______Robert E. Cope — Spring Street percent senior dis- Building-Remodeling machine. 742-5941. Icount. Expert service. Leon CleuvnskI Builder area. Available 9-15. $775 Specialist. Additions, gar­ plus utilities. Green Saturday, August 24th, ■ Free estimates. Economy Good Quolltv BacKhoe — New homes, additions, 2 Sets Golf Clubs — Power 9am. 143 8< 197 Highland iHanrkBlrr Mrralft ages, roofing, siding, kit­ House Realty, 646-4655. ■ Lawn Mower, 647-3^. and Excavating Work. remodeling, rec rooms, built 8, Armour, portable Street. Baby Items, swing Backhoe, excavation and chens, bothrooms, re- 1974 Pinto — For ports. garages, kitchens remo­ placement B/W TV, Cedar chest 8, set, bicycles and house­ ...... _ /-LI______* Ca4iirrlav/Saturday, AlinAug. 24, 1985 — Single copy; 25C iHowkes Tree ^rvlce — snow plowing. No prob­ deled, ceilings, bath tile, Has new tires. Coll otter, Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm windows/doors. 643-6712. STORE AND deluxe both choir. Coll hold Items. I Bucket Truck & Chipper. lem. Coll Independent dormers, roofing. Resi­ 649-5895 Offer 4pm. 7pm, 644-3080. Istump Removol. Free Es- Construction Co., 456- dential or commercial. OFFICE SPACE Saturday, August 24th, Itlmates. Special conslder- 8865. 649-4291.______Just because you don't ( 9am-3pm. Rain or shine. 1975 Oldsmoblle Omega — lotlon tor Elderly and Han- use an Item doesn't mean 607 West Middle Turn­ Hatchback. Mechanically Office/South Windsor — excellent. Good body. Week flight Idlcapped. 647-7553. PAINTWa/ Corpentrv and remodel­ the Item has lost Its value. Sullivan Ave. 2 large pike, Manchester. Final PAPERIN6 ing services — Complete Why not exchange It tor sale, some furniture. AM/FM Stereo cassette. iDellverlna rich loam — 5 cash with on od In ClassI rooms, air conditioning, 16 Ft. Storcrott Boot tor $1,000. 649-0858. home repairs and remo­ ample parking, $260 a sole with 40 horsepower Reagan set lyards, $65 plus tax. Sand, I deling. Quality work. Ref­ fled? 6432711. for shuttle Igravel, & rtone. 643-9504. Name your own price •— erences, licensed and In­ month. 236-6021 or 644- Johnson engine & new Saturday, August 24th, 1974 Dodge Dart — 4 door, Father and son. Post, sured. Coll 646-8165. 3977. trailer. $1,850. 649-2136. 10am. Too many Items to 6cyllnder, one owner,$800 Iw ilt Clean Cellars, attics, dependable service. list, 133 Prospect Street, or best otter. Call 6:00 to Office Sooce — Excellent ■houses, free of charge for Pointing, Poperhanging Dumas Electric — Having (HEATING/ Manchester.(off Hartford 8:00.649-7467. a challenge lusable Items. 644-3234. Electrical Problems? location with ample park­ [HOME AND Road) No early birds. 8i Removal. Call 646-5761. PLUMBING ing. 600, 400 8, 300 sq. ft. 2 2 Need A large or a small GARDEN Rain date, Sunday. 76 Chevy Van — 60,000 to disburse lOffIce Machine Repairs Repair? We Specialise In office suites ore now miles. 3 speed. $950. 643- By Bv William Harwood Pointing, Paper honger— Fogarty Brothers —• Ba­ ovollable. 649-2891. United Press International nd Cleaning — Free pick 30 years experience. Qual­ Residential Work. Joseph 9321. lup and delivery. 30 years Dumas. Fully Licensed. throom remodeling; In Chrysanthemums — ity Work guoranteed, fine stallcitlon woter heaters, Many varieties. 29 Moun­ ■experience. Call 647-1228 craftsmanship, fair pri­ Free Estimates. 646-5253. 1967 White Chevrolet Im- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla._ - ■for oppointment. garbage disposals; faucet tain Road, Glastonbury. Discovery's space-age hardliats ces. Coll for estimote: Near Mlnneachoug Golf Saturday, August 24th, polo Convertible — 76,000 repairs. 649-4539. VIsa/M miles. $2,500 firm. Good Friday were cleared for launch 247-2221, /24-9215.______Corpentrv Work — 1,000 sq. ft. of Business Course. 10am-3om. Three Family Contra aid Remodeling-Alterations, osterCord accepted. condition. 649-5901 noon- space available Imme- Tag Sale. Rain or shine. Saturday morning on a wecklong Interior Pointing 8i Wal­ repairs, decks, etc. Call Something for everyb­ 8pm. shuttle flight to hot-wire a satellite dlotelv. Also office space. Pick Your Own Canning By Norman D. Sandler mandate that neither the Defense lpapering — Call even­ David at 643-8996. ody. 77 MInnechaug Department nor the CIA be in­ loaded with fuel but marooned in Iwill Core for your child In Call 649-8920. Tomatoes — $2 half bu­ United Press International ings, Gary McHugh, shel. Other Vegetables. Drive, Glastonbury, No 1981 Datsun 510 Wagon — volved in handling the $27 million the wrong orbit. 4 3 Im v licensed home. There 643-9321. Early Birds Please, 61,000 miles. 4 speed. Best FLDDRING Please save phone "We've given a green light to go Iw lll be openings In the offer over $3,000. 646-3876. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - in humanitarian assistance. ■beginning of September, D.Q. Petersen Building number. Natsiskv Farm, At a $1,000 fund-raising dinner in for launch in the morning," said D. Q. PfETMBBN 644-0304. President Reagan, who returned to ■call 647-7658. and Painting. Interior and BUR-DING 8 PAINTMO Floor sanding — Floors 1979 Volvo 242DL — Sun- the seclusion of his ranch Friday, Los Angeles Thursday night for the Jesse Moore, associate NASA exterior painting - com­ Complale carpanln' tarvloa, like new. Specializing In California Republican Party, Rea­ administrator in charge of the plete decorating aervlce - 400 Sq. Ft. - Second floor. roof, 5 speed overdrive. is expected to approve a plan soon lExperlence -Mowing, kitchen and bilhroom older floors, natural and 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor. Very good condition. gan vowed continued support for shuttle program. "It's going to be custom wall paper hang­ ramodaling. ran rooma and stained floors. No waxing Saturday, August 24th, to create an office to supervise the an extremely challenging (Trim m ing and all types of ing • Insurance damage Prime location In Man­ Must sell. $5,500 or best disbursement of $27 million in aid the Contras and asserted his (lawn maintenance. Call additloni, Inauranoa damage anymore. John Vertallle. PETS 9am. Toys, Coleco Vision mission." spedaliats. a p a d a iia i ees-saar chester. One block from otter. 742-0598. to Nicaraguan rebels, administra­ controversial policy in Central (for tree estimates after Coll 646-5750. hospital. Professional with Atari adaptor and America stands as "one of the In a display of "right stuff" |4:30pm, 646-8864. only. Call 522-7291 days, games, radio, rug sham- tion officials said. bravura, spacewalkers James Riding Lessons — Sadle- pooer, bike parts, air Senior administration officials proudest accomplishments of this 646-2730 evenings. seat and huntseat. Be­ hockey and much more. indicated Reagan is likely to administration." "Ox" van Hoflen and William ginners welcome. All The president and Mrs. Reagan Fisher plan to perform electronic Free Rent In Manchester 472 Hilliard Street, Man­ 1972 Mercury Montego — establish a new entity within the ages. Beautiful quality chester, CT. , State Department bureaucracy to wound up a round of social and bypass surgery on the Syncom — Prime space and loca­ Arabians tor sale. 742- One owner. Good running political engagements Friday and communications satellite to sal­ 1 APARTMENTS [a p a r t m en t s tion. New. Hurry. 668-1447. 5734. condition. $800. 646-3907. comply with congressional condi­ [REAL ESTATE (ROOMS tions on how the assistance is returned to their secluded ranch vage' its mission and to demon­ FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT near Santa Barbara to spend the strate a space repair capability no [w a n ted 7 Free Kittens — Variety 1982 Oldsmoblle Cutlos — administered. other nation can match. of colors. Please call be­ Creomputf condition. Sa­ The move, expected to be remainder of a three-week vaca­ Large 3 room heated lesman's car, highway tion in isolation. Discovery was scheduled to take 24 hour cash offer on your Ladles Only — Nice, quiet fore 4pm, 742-5768. Saturday, August 24th, approved by Reagan and an­ apartment. $440 monthly, Rolndate, 25th, 9am-4pm. miles. Selling at whole­ nounced in the next few days, Having served notice he is off at 8:38 a m. from the Kennedy property — Call: Crockett room for senior citizen or security, no oets, no oo- Manchester — 5 room Space Center and Air Force Realty, 643-1577 for a office suite, first floor, Free to a good home. Lab 85 Brookfield Street, Mon- sale. $5,700. Automatic, would satisfy a congressional prepared to plunge into a busy fall working girl. Located on pllonces. 646-2426 Four Rooms — First floor olr and mopv extras. 646- with "full steam ahead," Reagan weather officers predicted accep­ puick deal! busline. References and excellent sign visibility. puppies, 8-10 weeks old. chester(Near Manchester weekdays. on quiet street. Centrally Paper trained. Good hunt­ High). Crib/Youth bed 8< 8261. — six weeks after cancer surgery table weather for the 20th shuttle security. Call after located. S495 per month Parking. Fronk SplleckI, launching in four years. 5; 30pm, 644-0383. 643-2121. ing dogs. 649-4760. furniture Items, rugs, —------— will devote the next nine days to Includes heat, hot water chairs, lamps, tables, ba- 1971 Volkswagen — New rest, recuperation and prepara­ "The crew is ready to fly and Rentals and appliances. 643-9687 throom accessories, kit- engine. Needs transmls- L o s t gir( tions for an ambitious political we're ready to have a good launch (APARTMENTS evenings. AKC West Highland chen accessories, os-, slon. Best otter. Call 647- Move-In Condition — 4 Main Street, Manchester offensive. in the morning," Moore said at a FOR RENT White Terrior — Male pup sorted family clothing,t 8359 otter 5pm. The legislation providing the launch eve news conference. rooms, first floor. Availa­ — Office space, 500 sq. ft.. with shots. $325. Call 649- Manchester — 6 room Excellent location. Heat, lewelry and much more. —------fo u n d in Contra aid was signed a week ago New fuel pump heat sensors [ROOMS ble Immediately. No pets. 4741. ------Chevy Chevetfe — 76, 2 A duplex, 2 bedrooms, ap­ lanitor. $200 per month, by Reagan in Santa Barbara. have been installed in Discovery's A Phone Rose, 647-84(X) or August 24fh, 9:30om-5pm. door hatchback. Fair con­ FOR RENT pliances Including washer 649-5334. three main engines to prevent a 646-8646. 18 ft. boot, ontlque furni­ dition. Great gas mileage. However, officials said, the flow of and dryer. $600 plus utili­ 4 Free Kittens — 6 weeks Coll 649-4242. Moke on aid cannot resume until a bureau­ repeat of last month’s premature Manchester - Spacious 4 ties. No pets. 649-7366 or ture, dishwasher and (Hartford Furnished Room — Entire Five Room Apartment — old, box trained. 2 buff, 1 much more. Something otter. cratic mechanism is in place to engine shutdown during shuttle House privileges. Female room apartment, heat & 646-1131. [MISCELLANEDUS gray, 1 tiger. Call 649-3687. handle the task. Challenger’s climb to space. hot water Included. Near Heat and hot water, iSOO for everyone. 204 Ook- HARTFORD (UPl) - A mas­ preferred. Call 649-7911. per month. Security and FDR RENT grove Street, 1979 Toyota Corolla — Disclosures about the extent of Discovery will land at Edwards stores and busline. $475. Good condition. $1,2(X). sive search was halted Friday Call 649-8920. references required. Phll- [MUSICAL Manchester. CIA participation in the once- Air Force Base, Calif., on Aug. 31 brlck Agency, 646-4200. Coll otter 6pm, 646-0447. evening for a mentally retarded, secret war between the rebel or Sept. 1, depending on the ITEMS deaf and diabetic teenage girl after One Bedroom Condomi­ Contras and the Marxist-led Sandi- progress of the mission. HOMES HOMES Central Location, 3 room she was found apparently un­ nista government of Nicaragua led Commander Joe Engle, co-pilot H FOR SALE FOR SALE apartment. Stove, refrig­ nium — Convenient loca­ Manchester — For sale or 19 8 1 BUICK harmed, police said, tion. Large living room, Congress last year to cut off U.S, Richard Covey and crewmates van 1 1 erator, heat and utilities. rent, 12,800 sq.ft, tree WhHa CairtMY (LTD) "She's has been found and she is u dining area, large bed­ Saturday, 24th, 9:30am- military support for the Hoften, Fisher and John “Mike” Parking. Available Imme­ standing Industrial, R 8, D, OK. That's all we know," said a insurgents. Lounge plan to launch a communi­ diately. Lease and secur­ room . $375. 693-2118 or warehouse building. 4pm. No previews. 158 3.8 litre, V-8, 53K, Air, police spokesman late Friday evenings. Hammond Spinet Organ Homestead Drive, South Cruise, 4 Door, New After a months-long battle dur­ cations satellite owned by the ity deposit. 649-2865. All utilities aviolable. Am­ Herald photo by Pinto — Hardly used. Includes Windsor, (off Ellington Brakes, Tires, Exhaust. night. ing which Reagan abandoned American Satellite Co. about 6:12 ple parking. F.J. SplleckI bench, organ lamp. In­ Police, who had expanded a Realtors, 643-2121. Rood) Rain or shine. Mov­ Very good condition. efforts to continue more than $80 p.m. Saturday. Manchester — Available struction book. Call 643- ing, many miscellaneous Under book price. Make search of the city Friday after­ million in arms and militajry Two-year-old Eric Mallett of East utilities District's annual Peach Festival. After launching a relay station 6016. $850. noon, said no further details were Immediately, One, two Items. Something for otter. Days, 647-9126. training to the rebels, the president Hartford gets a tew pointers on drum Sweeney is a member of the Eighth owned by Australia and deploying and three bedroom oport- Spacious 4 Room Apart­ everyone. Evenings, 646-2481. immediately available and they ments. $410, $475, $525, ment — One bedroom, WANTED persuaded Congress to approve $27 playing Friday evening from Kelly District Volunteer Fite and Drum Corps, a modified Syncom, the crew will G G were not sure where the girl was million in food, clothing and turn its attention to the satellite heat and hot water In­ formal dining room, TD RENT Two Family Tag Sole — found. medical supplies. Sweeney of Coventry during the Eighth which performed at the festival. cluded. J.D. Real Estate, available September 1st,' ( TAG SALES August 24th, 9am-3pm. She apparently had been reu­ repair job. 646-1980. $390 plus utilities. Secur­ Furniture, collectibles, Recent reports that Marine Lt. In recent interviews, neither single Parent Seeking es­ [MOTORCYCLES/ nited with her frantic mother, a Col. Oliver North, a member of the Fisher nor van Hoften expressed ity. 64(5-0754. tablished rent or open for clothing, household mis­ spokesman said. cellaneous. 669 East Mid­ BICYCLES National Security Council staff, any fear of working around a Manchester — 4 room apartment search. 649- Authorities had been especially Manchester — 3rd floor 6146 after lOom, 282-0208 dle Tpke., Manchester. concerned because Michelle Lyn has offered encouragement to Everything was just peachy satellite with obvious electrical oportment, $425. 6 room apartment available Sep­ ______z___ private efforts to fund the Contras problems and a "live” solid rocket apartment, $500. No pets. after 8pm. Chamorro, 16, did not take insulin, tember 1st. 4 room, 2 Tag Sole — 9om-3pm. Tag Soles at 29 and 37 which she must receive daily for and perhaps tactical advice to motor packed with 7,382 pounds of Security. Call after 6pm, bedrooms, newly deco­ Saturday, August 24th, West Street(off Hartford rebel leaders touched off protests propellant. 649-8365. rated, stove, refrigerator, rain or shine. In bock Rood) on Saturday and her diabetes, when she left her “s'.. [r d d m m a tes 1982 Hondo — Silver family's second-floor apartment on Capitol Hill from lawmakers. "We don’t want to do anything garage 8< storage. Quiet yard. 239 Henry Stree- Sunday, August 24 & 25 Wing, Interstate 500, 7,000 They questioned whether the that's unsafe," Fisher said. "We Now accepting appli­ neighborhood near bus­ [w a n ted t.(off Main Street). from 9om to 4pm. Comp­ miles. Water cooled, shaft Monday night. at Eighth District’s festivai "1 feel bad about this kid," administration had respected a can’t afford to lose a vehicle, we cations for waiting list line. No oets. 2 months ing, gardening and house­ drive, olr shocks, fully congressional ban on helping the can’t afford to lose a crewman. only for 1 and 2 oed- security. Call 649-6316, Condo To Shore — Fe­ hold Items. Exercise bicy­ dressed. Beautiful bike. Police Detective Carlos Santiago By Kevin Flood course, was peaches. June, we'll have a peach festival in cle. 24" belt-drive Attic Contras — a prohibition repealed None of us are interested in an VERNON $143,900 room handicapped male, Manchester. Very $2,600. 742-7090. had said before the girl was found. by the legislation signed last week. Herald Reporter How many peaches? August," he said. reasonably priced. In­ fan. Girl's clothing - sizes "This isn't a regular missing Today, the peach festival raffle unsafe or risky task just to be EXQUISITE AREA apartartments. Call District fire department Capt. heroes.” Of beautiful homes, surrounds this huge between 10am & cludes everything. Beauti­ Saturday 8> Sunday, 9am- 10 8i 12. A large selection person. She's handicapped and Everything wa.s just peachy in Bob Eschmann said 82'/i bushels of raises money for a variety of ful setting, (ioll Roommot- of decorative home acces­ Mongoose Bike. Cost $250 the Eighth Utilities District Friday In what promises to be one of the Colonial. 8'/run away in the past, some­ .14 Peopletatk. — and down a lot of peaches. But this year, according to com to wrestle it to a standstill so "DEALE" PROFESSIONAL! [HDLIDAY/ Homestead Street. Sunday, 24-25th, 9am- . 18'20 Sports- . 16-18 3,000 shortcakes would be sold by CHI 2330318 / M7-012B times bothered by ridicule she "I think this is my third year Eschmann, much of the money will Fisher can attempt repairs. Cill 646-452S. and ask lor Oan. SEASDNAL 5pm. Large Assortment, Parts tor 73 Buick Apollo Television . the end of the evening. The $85 million Syncom, owned something for everyone. Entertainment___15 W eather___ here, and I've always had fun," help fund the district's centennial Three Bedroom — Man­ Three Family Tag Sale — and 71 Nova. Engine, said Sharon Morin as she sat For district firefighter Nancy parade, scheduled for September by Hughes Communications Inc. D.F. REALE, INC. chester. Parking, cellar Cord and one holt of hard Furniture, twin bed, head- 54 Glenwood Street. Rain body & windows. Call Please turn to page 10 Massett, who worked on the BENNET ELDERLY or shine. among several friends at one of the 1988. He said the district expected and leased by the Navy, was Raal Eafate storage, $475 monthly, wood, $25 If you pick up boards, stools, twin 742-5824. assembly line of volunteers pre­ launched from Discovery in April, U t Nate St., ewdwifw, Ct. HOUSING 649-2871. bedspreads, many other long tables in the parking lot to sell 4,000 raffle tickets this year. 446-4525 from cellar. 649-84^. across from the district fire house paring the shortcakes, peaches The tickets cost $1.50 each and but an automatic timer never miscellaneous Items. Sat­ Smart shoppers shop 2 now taking applica­ may have lost their appeal for entitled their holders to a free engaged to fire its ICBM-type 2 urday, 9am-2pm, 179 Classlfled.1 They find on Main Street. "You get'to meet tions for a waning Hat Mountain Rood, British Airways your neighbors and talk to them. awhile. "I'll be seeing peaches in shortcake. rocket motor. HDUSEHDLD that's a good wav to fight my sleep tonight," she said. "But only, 'or 1 and 2 bed­ Manchester. the high cost of living. You never really have a chance to The satellite was left dead in [gdods Super Tog Sale — it's fun." O'Marra said many of the itmes room apartments. Manchester — 7 rooms, 643-2711. do that any other time because to be raffled away were donated by space in an orbit thousands of second floor. Immediate Women's and Men's clo­ miles too low, despite a valiant OPEN FOR INSPECTION Call 52B-8S22 for an everybody's working," District fire department spokes­ local businesses. The 10-speed bike occupancy, stove & re­ Used Refrigerators, thing, Infants and toddlers checking engines The evening's festivities in­ man Thomas O'Marra said the effort by the shuttle crew to flip the application. M-F. frigerator Included. Con­ Washers, Ranges — clothes and accessories, was donated by Farr's sporting baby carriage, household cluded music from the Eighth festival got started 28 years ago, goods store on Main Street, and the relay station's start switch using 10am-2pm. venient location, busline, Cleon, guaranteed, ports Tog Sole — Saturday and YOUR W E Will Utilities District Volunteer File when a strawberry festival held homemade "flyswatter" tools on school, stores. Call 643- and service. Low prices. Sunday only. August 24 & Items, books, records, MANCHESTER, England (UPI) fleet." television set was donated by the brlc-a-brock. Something The safety board said the turbine and Drum Corps, a performance each June by St. Bridget Church — the end of the ship's robot arm. NOTICE TO CNEOrrORS 2791. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 25. I0am-4pm. Bunk beds, B E R I M G O r r — British Airways began conduct­ J.C. Penney catalog center in the Once van Hoften has stopped the ESTATE OF Main Street, 643-2171. household Items & toys. 45 tor everyone. 85 Dole ing inspections of its American- disks, part of the engine that by the Manchester Square Dance located near the district firehouse Buckland Industrial Park. HOWARD W. GOLD, late of Rood, 9am-3pm, Saturday Club, and a raffle for about 15 door — stirred the spirit of friendly satellite's 1 rpm spin, the craft will 4 rotates, had failed in the accidents, 3 Mancheiter, deceoMd South Alton Street, THE HOOK WHEN made Boeing 737 jet engines 5 Room Apartment — 40'; White Stove — $75 or Manchester. & Sunday, August 24th 8, most of which involved foreign prizes. The prizes included a competition among district O'Marra said this year's attend­ be held by the arm while Fisher’s The Hon. William E. Fitz­ Convenient location. 25th. No Early Birds Friday — one day after an ance at least matched la.st year's. installs gear to make sure the Gerald, Judge, of the Court best offer. Coll 643-1704 Y0UP14CEA exploding engine sparked an in­ airlines. 10-speed bicycle and a 19-inch color officials. of Probote, District of Man­ Stove, refrigerator In­ otter 6pm. Sunday, August 25th, 9om- Please. An FAA spokesman said Friday television set. "They just decided, 'Well, if your "It's just a big neighborhood satellite's rocket motor cannot chester of o hearing held on cluded. No pets. Available ^ClAMIFIEDAD! ferno aboard a chartered jetliner party," he said. fire. August 20, 19E5 ordered thot September 1st. $450 2pm. Furniture, braided that killed 54 people. that, based on information from But the main attraction, of having a strawberry festival in oil claims must be presented Refrigerator, $75. Apart­ rug, miscellaneous. 94 Super Tog Sole — Draw­ Pratt and Whitney officials at the to the fiduciary on or before monthly plus utilities. Coll ing, drafting, graphic arts Airline officials also contended 646-1927. ment sized gas stove, $150. East Eldridge Street, scene, the disk was not involved in November 23, 1985 or be 3 piece redwood lawn set, Manchester. materials. Aug. 22-24, they were never informed that U.S. barred os by law provided. Thursday, 4-10pm, Fri­ aviation authorities had recom­ the Manchester accident. Mary Lou Tovlor, Private Home — 2nd $75. Canopy bed - mat­ "The disk was still intact after Clerk tress, boxsprlng, canopy, day, 12-8pm, Saturday, mended inspections of the Pratt Woman claims share of Lotto jackpot 95 Olcott Street The fiduciary Is: floor, 4 rooms, sunporch, bedspread & set of cur­ 9-Spm. 611 Pallsodo and Whitney engines because the the accident," the FAA spokesman Barbara L. Gold garage, appliances, heat. tains, $250. 649-0207, 7am- Avenue, Windsor, Route engines were involved in seven said. "What apparently did happen Sunday from 1:00 to 3:30 P.M. ■ 59 Barry Rd. Married working couple 159, Rain or shine. was that one of the combustion NEW YORK (UPI) - A mother City, both said they were in shock ticket because she had to consult with a promotional Lotto keyring, Manchester, CT 06040 preferred. No children or 4pm. Tog Sale — Interesting accidents between 1981 and 1985. 04308 ______The National Transportation chambers blew up or blew off." of three who works as a part-time since discovering they held win­ with her relatives and a lawyer. but changed the 37 to a 47 because stop by and see this neat three bed­ pets. $420, security, 643- Items. Saturday & Sun­ The combustion chamber is "My sister and my mother won it she felt she should have a number 4714 after 5pm. day, August 24 & 25. Safety Board made the recommen­ bartender joined a bearded, red- ning tickets for the $41 million room ranch with a large fireplace, fin­ NOTICE TO CREDtTORt where the plane's fuel is mixed haired bachelor Friday to claim jackpot. also,” the slight, strawberry in the 40s. ished rec room. Vinyl exterior and the ESTATE OF 10om-4pm. 26 Botes Rood, dation to the Federal Aviation CATHERINE F. CARROLL, Manchester — 5 room, 2 Manchester. No Early Administration on July 22, saying With air and burns. their share of New York’s record Turcotte said she had no idea blonde said as she met with "I knew eventually I would win," Inside has been recently remodeled. o/k/o CATHERINE Soto bed and matching Block Long Tag Sale — the accidents involved Pratt and British Airtours is British Air­ $41 million Lotto jackpot. what she would do with the reporters dressed in faded jeans. she said. bedroom, heat and hot Callers. August 24th & 25th, 8am- Conyenlently located across the street SULLIVAN CARROLL, late water Included. $625. love seat, beige herculon. DIAL Whitney series 15,17 and 17R JT8D ways's charter wing. British Air­ Debora Turcotte, 29, of Troy, and bonanza, but planned to split the "We had to get together on it." Turcotte, who plays Lotto on a of Manchester, deceosed O ie year old. $625 or best 4pm . Hartland Road, from the Verplanck Elementary The Hon. William E. Fitz­ Children welcome. 647- engines. The Boeing 737 jet in­ ways has 34 737s and British Joseph G. Moore, 36, of Brooklyn, money with her mother and sister. Her mother, Jane Palladino, 49. "semi-frequent" basis, said one Gerald, Judge, of the Court 7602. otter. 649-4292. Manchester. Rain or volved in Thursday's accident had Airtours has nine. Each aircraft both were named at separate news Because she paid 50 cents for the and her sister, Sandra Sidoti, 28, friend loaned her the Lotto keyring School with Its huge playground and of Probate, District of Man­ shine. 643-2711 swimming pool. Close to shopping and chester of o hearing held on a series 15 engine. has two Pratt and Whitney JT8D-15 conferences as the winners. $1 Lotto ticket, Turcotte said she both of the Albany suburb of to pick the numbers and another Queen sized day bed, 4 engines. went and bought the winning one block off the bus line. August 20, 19E5 ordered that years old, $200 or best "We have received no instruc­ Only three winning tickets were will keep 50 percent of the winnings Colonie, were with her. oil claims must be presented Saturday & Sunday. 9am- j), British Airtours Flight KT-328, The part-time bartender said she ticket. offer. Coll 646-3815. 4pm. 4 Family. Childrens tions from the U.S. Federal Avia­ sold for Wednesday night's draw­ and give her mother and sister 25 And this house Is sensibly priced ... to the fiduciary on or before tion Administration or Pratt and carrying 137 people to the Greek ing. The third was claimed by 21 percent each. collected shoes, especially red ‘Til Ui)te care of them," she November 23, 1985 or be Vernon — Near shopping clothes, furniture, house­ only $92,500. barred os by low provided. Finding a cosh buyer for 643-2711 Whitney about the engine," British island of Corfu, burst into a ball of factory workers, mostly immi­ "I’m shocked and shaking," she ones, and would probably buy promised. Mary Lou Tovlor, centers. Two 2 bedroom hold and miscellaneous the Items you'd like to sell Items. 384 Lake Street, Airways said in a statement. "But fire Thursday when one of Its two grants, who agreed to divide their said. "I'm on a cloud. I haven't about 25 new pairs. Her children, Earlier Friday in New York Clerk modern apartments In engines exploded and spewed t . J. Crockett, Realtor The fiduciary Is: large country house. Se­ Is easy. Just let our reod- Bolton. (Take Lake following yesterday's crash, we $13.6 million. even put my feet down yet.” aged 6,13 and 16, were demanding City, Moore said the first thing he Burton A. Greenspan curity deposit required. ers know what you have Street, Manchester oft of are running precautionary compu­ burning fuel over the jet on takeoff Turcotte, who claimed her prize Turcotte, whose husband, Al, 39. "waterbeds, dirt bikes and Cab­ would do was "try to shelter as 1 State St. for sole with on od In at Manchester International Air­ 643-1577 Hartford, CT 06103 $575 plus utilities. Coll East Middle Tpke.) Rain RESULTS! terised checks on every Pratt and in Albany, and Moore, who is an Albany firefighter, said she bage Patch dolls," she said. much of it as possible from Uncle 04308 646-3824, 646-0037. Classified. 643-2711. or shine. Whitney engine of the type in our port, killing 54 people. claimed his share in New York took so long to turn in her winning She picked her Lotto numbers Sam.” MANCHESTER IIERAI.I). Sulurdiiy. A u k . 2 ‘i , 13«'') MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1985

Egyptian government acts to contain fundamentaiism I Group pians Korean War monument :KQR;EAN„‘ X O N F L l O r quell the cry. It banned a demon­ law could be invoked. tion of Islamic law, was shut down It was four fundamentalists who By Wadle Klrplos the white robes of the Prophet stration that Salama organized to Dr. Abdel-Azim Ramadan, a by the government on the pretext assassinated Sadat in 1981. Goal is Memorial Day 1986 dedication of memorial to four from town who died United Press International Mohammed. More young women press his demand. An attempt to professor of education, ascribed of being incomplete. President Hosni Mubarak has are donning heel-length dress that organize an all-night rally also was some aspects of fundamentalism said. It will be seven feet high, Salama and 12 of his lieutenants attempted to forge a national By George Loyng chester dedicated a monument honor­ lives for their country.” CAIRO, Egypt — The Egyptian covers arms and hair and some­ to economic and social factors. Seven million Americans served in Ihree-and-a-half feet wide, and eight already were in jail for distribut­ reconciliation. Although Sadat’s scuttled. Special to the Herald ing the Manchester men killed in the government is battling a resur­ times even faces. A ban was clamped on all auto ’’The Islamic dress which Egyp­ Korean War. There are also monu­ the armed'forces in Korea. About ,54.0110 inches thick. The plans drawn by Von At the center of the friction in ing what police said were anti­ assassins were executed, scores of tian women wear is comparable to gence of Islamic fundamentalism, stickers, forcing Moslems to re­ When, or if, most people think of the ments in town for the Civil War, the were killed and just over 8,000 were Hone call for a map of Korea to be this nation of millions of desper­ government leaflets. Salama has fundamentalists were freed or the jeans used by Epopean trying to keep in check Moslem moved Koranic verses they had Korean War, it is probably some scene Spanish-American War, World War I reported missing in action. etched on the front of the stone, with five ately poor people is a government now been ordered released. Other given light sentences. women,” he wrote. ’’Like the activists who would return the pasted on their car windows. from the television series "M-A-S-H,” and World War II. stars to mark the sites of major battles. striving to keep its place in the 20th fundamentalists, said to total 33, • But the Islamic revival persists, jeans, it allows women greater The Manchester committee was nation to an era of religious control especially among the impover­ Minority Christians did away with For 10 Manchester area people, "Tradition calls for having a monu­ The names of the four Manchester century — with hotels that serve were detained in Alexandria and freedom of movement. It is also formed about six months ago, members and harsh discipline. pictures of the Virgin Mary and though, the Korean War has come to ment” for the Korean War, Bouton said. men who died will be superimposed liquor and banks that charge Fayyoum for disrupting prayers at ished who embrace anything that said, after about three or four years of Two key Moslem leaders have Patriarch Shenudah III, head of inexpensive and a woman can mean four names, and a stone. over the map. At the bottom, an M o w A n » M interest — versus a movement that mosques in protest against a holds hope to improve their plight. discussion within the various town been jailed and others have been the Coptic church. wear it for long periods” without The names are those of servicemen THE HONORARY CHAIRWOMAN inscription will read, "Not Forgotten.” would return to an age when limbs government takeover. Worshippers flock to mosques in veterans’ organizations, including the harassed by police. The mosque increasing nunpers. Car stickers Broadsides were fired by the losing face. from Manchester who were killed of the committee. Mayor Barbara On the other side of the monument were chopped off for criminai ft has been said that trouble Another writer, Hassan Kamel, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign where the most radical sect proclaim the/ Islamic creed: government-controlled press in an during the Korean War. The stone is a Weinberg, says the Korean War mem­ Wars, Disabled American Veterans, there will be the image of a sword worships has been closed on a offenses and the word of a between the government and fun­ said, fundamentalism was the ’’There is no Sod but Allah and attempt to shred the fundamental­ seven-fool-tall slab of gray Vermont orial should also be for the families of and the Army and Navy Clnh turned down, with laurel around the non-Moslem was worthless. damentalists stretches back to result of the social alienation of technicality. Mohammed is His prophet.” ists argument. Writers claimed granite that the 10 people hope will the four men who died. The four were handle, which is a symbol of mourning On one recent Friday police with before King Farouk was over­ Egyptian youths. Citing a housing It has just been a few weeks, though, Bumper stickers promoting the Two months M o Salama revived that Egyptian legislation, inspired serve as a memorial. Ernest W. Steinberg, Howard C, and renieiuhranee. Von Hone said. rubber truncheons stood over the thrown in 19,12. shortage that makes marriage that a drive has been under way to raise Islamic cause have been banned the cry for /the application of by French li> ' , already conformed "Every other war has had a memor­ Flavell, William F. Bolduc and Howard followers of Sheikh Hafez Salama President Gamal Abdel Nasser unattainable to many. Kamel said $7,500 for the memorial. So far. about The committee also hopes to have a and the government’s propaganda Islamic law / "There can be no to Islam. Others argued an Islamic ial,” said William Bouton, a member of M, Higley. as they offered prayers in a vacant sent fundamentalists to jail. His $2,000 has been donated, with just walkway built at the park, linking the HOT machine has been cranked up to substitute fi/r the law of Allah or to society of ’’sufficiency and jus­ social factors made increasing the Korean Veterans Memorial Com­ ” It’s important to remember what discredit the movement. lot next to their unfinished mosque. successor, Anwar Sadat, released numbers of youths take refuge in notices in veterans’ newsletters and World War II monument with the FORCOTTEN them but years later imprisoned the party of Allah,” he proclaimed. tice” must be established before mittee. There are no national, state or they gave up,” Weinberg said, "but Nevertheless, more young men The mosque, headquarters of the harsh punishments of Islamic religion. their families gave up a lot, too, ” some tellers to area businesses. Korean War monument. Salama's campaign for the adop­ hundreds more. The gov Jrnmeri|t acted quickly to local Korean War memorials, he said. There may be more than four names are growing beards and wearing , Korean War veterans "have got lost Another member of the committee, THE GROUP PLANS to begin a to be etched into the stone. Von Hone between World War II and Vietnam,” Walter Von Hone, who has designed said. Local records of those who served Dan Tofeldl, another committee publicity effort next month and hopes to plans for the monument, agreed with raise the rest of the needed money this in Korea were destroyed after being member, told the town Board of Weinberg, "The monument is to let the sent to the slate library, he said. Some Weather Directors recently. He and other fall, Weinberg said. The goal is to families know their sufferings haven’t dedicate the monument on Memorial of the records are now on mierofiehe. Peopletalk members of the group feel that this is been forgotten,” he said. 2 and Tofeldt said he spent many hours especially so this year because there Day 1986. Today’s forecast ” lt will not make up for his loss,” said ” If everybody just gave a dollar.” going through the files to find the names have been a number of events through­ of the four Manchester men. Coniinillee Virginia Flavell. mother of one of the Tofeldt said, the money could be raised - -»V— Birthday Almanac Connecticut, Massachusetts out the nation marking the 40th members said they intend to continue anniversary of the end of World War II Manchester men killed in Korea. But easily. Aug. 25 - Brel llarle (1H3(>-1920). the author of and Rhode Island; Saturday The monument will be located in research to determine whetlier any and the 10th anniversary of the end of she added, ” It’s nice that they have THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL Western adventure stories including "The Luck partly cloudy. High tempera­ Munro Park on East Center and Porter other Manchester men died in the the Vietnam War. finally recognized that they (the four of Roaring Camp " and T h e Outcasts of Poker tures in the low to mid 70s. streets, members of the eommiltei' Korean War . . . sketch by Walter Von Hone On Memorial Day this year, Man­ men) fought hard anH oafrifired Ihcir Flat.” Cloudy with a chance of showers Aug. 2fi — (ieraldine Ferraro I1935-), the , Saturday night. Lows 55 td 60. i former representative from New York who was Sunday cloudy with a chance of 4 Walter Mondale’s vice presidential running mate showers. Highs 70 to 75. M anchester In Brief in 1984. Maine: Partly sunny with a Aug. 27 - Samuel Goldwyn 11882-1974), the film chance of showers north and producer whose Hollywood career began in 1913 motly sunny elsewhere Satur­ Penny defends Bennet project Among his best-known productions are Wuther- day. Highs in the mid 60s north to ing Heights. ” Thi- Littie Foxes” and ” rhe Best Town Director Stephen Penny joined his fellow Democrats mid 70s south. Fair Saturday Friday in defending the Bennet Aparlments for the elderly, Years of Our Lives ” night. Lows in the 40s to low 50s. Aug. 28 — Ron (iuidry (1950-i, the left-handed despite reports in Thursday’s Herald that tenants of the pitcher for the New York Yankee who won the Clouding up Sunday. Chance of converted school building on Main Street have run into a variety American Ix?ague Cy Young Award in 1978 That rain by afternoon in the south. of maintenance problems. year he won 25 games and lost only three. Highs in the 60s. Penny, however, said he would, like to see the Manchesler Aug. 29 — Charlie ” I’he Bird” Parker New Hampshire: M ostly Housing Authority take over management of the45-unil complex (1920-1955), the . jazz alio saxophonist and sunny Saturday. Highs in the from its current manager, the Greater Hartford Realty composer who helped create bop and bebop. His upper 60s north to mid 70s south. Managemenl Cor)). ’’They’ve had more experience with elderly style has influenced generations of jazz Clouding up Saturday night. A cloudy weekend housing and would certainly be more sensitive to lenaiil’s musicians. Chance of showers toward morn­ Saturday: Partly cloudy. High temperature in the low to mid 70s, Wind needs,” tie said of the MHA. Aug. 30 — Deborah Kerr, the Scottish actress ing south. Lows in the 50s. becoming light southeast. Saturday night: Cloudy with a 40 percent But Penny added th:it the authorily "showed no interest ” in who was a leading lady in films in the 1950s and Occasional rain likely Sunday. chance of showers. Low 55 to 60. Sunday: Cloudy with a 60 percent managing the complex when il was completed in 1983. Td like to 1960s. Her film include "From Here to Eternity,” Highs in the 60s. chance of showers. High near 70. Today’s weather picture was drawn "Quo Vadis. ” ’The King and 1 ” and "Separate know why,” he said. Vermont: Sunny for a while When asked lo comment on the contention by several Tables” by Kerri Whitcomb of Maple Street, who celebrated her 10th birthday Saturday, then clouding up. Aug. 9. She attends Nathan Hale School. Republican directors Friday that the town should not be involved Aug. 31 — Richard Gere (1949 ), the actor who Highs in the 70s. Cloudy Satur­ has become one of Hollywood’s most popular in housing projects. Penny replied 1 hat it is a private cor|)oration, day night. A chance of rain by leading men of the 1980s. His lilms include "An UPl photo rather than the town, that manages (he complex. daybreak. Lows in the 50s. Officer and a Gentleman ” and "Cotton Club” That’ll get attention Cloudy Sunday with som e rain MMH reroutes outpatients Godzilla, the internationally famous reptilian likely. Highs in the 60s to around film star, draws a huge crowd as he walks down 70. Beginning Monday morning, outpatients at Manchester A A Movie of the stereotype? Hollywood Blvd. earlier this week with his Memorial Hospital will no longer be abictousetherearentranee manager Larry Wilson and girlfriend Meg Extended outlook to the Emergency Deparlmtnt because of interior changes, the A Los Angeles city councilman has called on the Thayer. The lizard stopped to stomp on the starof hospital has announced. movie industry to seek the advice of the Asian Extended outlook for New Raymond Burr, his nemesis in the original 1956 That entrance will be used exclusively for em ergency room community to avoid what he claimed were racist Godzilla movie, and told everyone about his new England Monday through stereotypes depicted in the film ’ ’Year of the Wednesday: patients and outpatients should use the front entrance. The rear film. "Godzilla 1985,” which is scheduled to be iot that was originally for outpatients will also be designated for Dragaon.” released soon. Connecticut, Massachusetts City Councilman Mike Woo Thursday said the and Rhode Island; A chance of exclusive use by emergency room patients beginning Monday. film portrays Chinese men ” as vicious, cold­ showers each day. Near normal Outpatients should park at the lol across from the hospital’s main entrance on Haynes Street. D blooded killers, while the women arc portrayed as Thinking of you, Rock temperatures with highs from 75 exotic sex objects. Chinatown is presented as a to 85 degrees and lows from 60 to U filthy, corrupt, crime-ridden slum.” A 600-foot-long scroll signed by 4,000 fans 70. Town gets zone-change request He called special attention to one of the film’s sending good wishes to actor Rock Hudson was New Hampshire: Chance of Peaches! ^ characters — a bumbling, rookie Chinese- given to the AlDS-slricken actor as a way of showers through the period. The owners of a 1.4-aere parcel of land at the corner of Garden American police officer unable to drive his squad saying "thank you, ” a woman who organized the Highs in the 70s Monday and Grove Road and Keeney Street have asked lo have the property gift said. car. upp^r 70s to 80s Tuesday and Above, Gina Lacombe, 4V2, of rezoned from a Rural Residence zone to a AA Residence zone. "When Rock Hudson came out with AIDS, 1 Wednesday. Lows in the 50s. The application was filed at the town Planning and Zoning Woo, the first Asian-American elected to the thought any human being could get it,” said Rose Satellite view Maine: Chance of rain north office Friday by Albert P. Martin, Gerald P. Rothman and David City Council, said the movie industry should hire DeCaslro of Los Angeles, who conceived the idea Andover, seems to think there are G and seek the advice of members of the Asian and showers south Monday. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2:30 p.m. EDT Friday C. Woodbury. It was signed by Woodbury. two weeks ago. Chance of showers Tuesday and better things to eat in this world The property, which runs 400 feet along Garden Grove Road G community to help bolster the authenticity of ” It’s (the scroll) just saying thank you,” said shows clouds curling around an upper level low over North Dakota future films. DeCastro. Wednesday. Highs in the 60s to and a band of thick clouds and embedded showers and than peaches. But the hundreds of and 154 feet along Keeney Street, is adjacent to the Kurtz Bros. lower 70s Monday warming to thunderstorms accompanying a cold front from Minnesota to the Inc. tool and die shop at .347 Garden Grove Road. the 70s to lower 80s Wednesday. Texas panhandle. Thick clouds, rairi and a few thunderstorms cover other people who turned out for the Current zoning regulations allow 1.3 houses per acre in Rural Lows in the 50s. the middle Mississippi Valley and the Tennessee Valley. Showers and Residence zones, while two houses per acre are allowed in AA Vermont: Showers Monday thunderstorms are scattered along the Gulf Coast. Low and middle Eighth Utilities District’s annual Residence zones. and Tuesday. Dry Wednesday. clouds are visible over the Northeast. Highs in the mid 70s to mid 80s. Peach Festival Friday night would Lows 55 to 65. probably think otherwise. Right, Area Towns In Brief Weather radio 3Q00SV Jeff Doll, of 370 E. Center St., has SEATTLE AIDS support group starts The National Weather Service his hands full as he carries three broadcasts continuous, 24-hour TON i ANDOVER — Tom Fisher, who is suffering from AIDS, started weather information on 162.475 cups of coffee around crowded an AIDS support group at his home at 8 Birch Drive this week. mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in N EW YORK tables at the annual festival. Below, The group will continue lo meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at New London and 162.40 mHz in 30 0 0 , his home. 'The group may start meeting both Wednesdays and Meriden, SAN FRANCISCO only at the Eighth District’s Peach Fridays, he said. Those who have AIDS, their families, and friends are welcome, Alr quality V, Festival would you find people Fisher said. Besides discussing the disease and how lo deal with The state Department of En­ LOS ANGELES, it, mem bers will read poetry and other literature to the group and 2 9 .7 7 ^ \ lining up for peach shortcake. share art work such as iwintings, drawings and sculpture vironmental Protection provides HIGHEST 297 daily air pollution reports and TEMPERATURES District officials in charge of the Fisher will show recent stone sculptures and drawings and seasonal pollen count informa­ read some of his poetry. The first .session of the new group was a tion from the Department of O R L E A N S festival estimated they sold about chicken barbecue Wednesday. For more information about the Health Services. The recorded 80 •LEGEND- support group, call Fisher at 742-7434 message is provided at 566-3449. 4,000 raffle tickets, which also [i23* entitled their buyers to a helping of ( 2 3 » r o w « 8^ n o w Dog warden to canvass Bolton 2 2 UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST peach shortcake. BOLTON — Dog Warden Judy Virchow said Friday that stie Lottery plans to begin going door-to-door immediately following Lat)or Day to issue licenses to dog owners. National forecast Last year’s licenses expired July 1, Virchow said, and dog Connecticut daily For period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. Showers are foreoast for owners are fined for each month they fail to renewtheir licenses. She was not certain Friday about the amount of the fines. Friday: 159 portions of the upper and lower Great Lakes, middle Mississippi Valley, and Ohio/Tennessee Valley regions. Elsewhere, weather will Licenses for spayed and neutered dogs cost $4, Virchow said while licenses for dogs that are not spayed or neutered cost $8.‘20 UP) photo Play Four: 4580 be fair In general. Maximum temperatures Include: Atlanta 85, Boston Herald photos by Pinto 4 The new licenses will expire next June, she said. 71, Chicago 75, Cleveland 76. Dallas 08. Denver 86, Duluth 62, 4 Weekly Lotto: Today In history Houston 92, Jacksonville 92. Kansas City 80, Little Rock 04, Los 9-10-15-32-38-39 Angeles 80, Miami 88, Minneapolis 72, New Orleans 02, New York 76, On this date in 1984, Democratic He is shown here two months later other numbers drawn Friday Phoenix 111, St. Louis 83, San Francisco 81, Seattle 77, Washington presidentiai candidate Walter Mondale greeting supporters in Pittsburgh’s in New England: 83. called the administration a "government Market Square. Massachusetts daily; 2936. Calendars of the rich, by the rich and for the rich." Rhode Island daily: 3017. New Hampshire daily: 7362. Manchester Herald New Hampshire Sweepstakes: fireplace room of Community Hall, 493-96-Yellow. Richard AA. Diamond, Publisher Manchester 7:30 p.m. Almanac Vermont daily. 763. Maine daily: 124, 0212. Penny Sadd AAark F. Abraltls Monday Tuesday Penilon Board, Lincoln Center Zoning Board of Appeals hear­ Associate Publisher Business AAanager Today is Saturday, Aug. 24, the 1895: and former Ohio Stale came the first woman to make a gold room, 3 p.m. ing, Community Hall, 7 p.m. 236th day of 1985 with 129 to football running back Archie transcontinental non- stop flight. EMERGENCY USPS 327-500 VUL. CIV, No. 275 Tueaday Building Committee, Manches­ Wednesday follow. Griffin, the only two-time Heis- In 1948, France detonated its Fire — Police — Medical Publlihad dolly axcapt Sunday Suggetted carrier rates are $1.20 ter High School, 7:30 p.m. Conservation Commission, Her­ The moon is moving toward its man Trophy winner, in 1954 (age first hydrogen bomb in the South and certain holldovi by the Mon- weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 Board of Directors, Lincoln rick Park, 7:30 p.m. full phase. 31.) Pacific. DIAL 911 chnter Publlthine Co., 16 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 for six Place, Manchetfer, Conn. 06040. Se­ Center hearing room, 8 p.m. The morning stars are Mer­ months and $61.40 for ons year. In 1984, Democratic presiden­ In Manchester cond clofi pottage paid at Mon- Moll rotes ore ovolloble on reouest. Thursday Thursday cury, Venus and Mars. On this date in history: .Chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Public Building Commission tial candidate Walter Mondale Send oddrett changes to the Man­ Judge's hours, Probate Court, The evening stars are Jupiter In 79 A.D., thousands of people attacked the Reagan adminis­ chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Man­ 6:30 p.m. special meeting, Community Hall, and Saturn. were^ killed and the cities of chester, Conn. 06040. To place o classified or dlsploy 7:30 p.m. tration as "government of the WE DELIVER advertisement, or to report o news Democratic subcommittee, Mu­ Those born on this date are Pompeii and Herculaneum were rich, by the rich and for the GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If Item, story or picture Idea, coll 643- nicipal Building coffee room, 7:30 under the sign of Leo. They If you haven’t received your 2711. Office hours ore i:n a .m . to 5 buried by the eruption of Mount rich.” Manchester (Herald by 5 p.m. you don't receive your Herald by S p.m. include pioneer British abolition­ p.m. weekdpvs or 7:30 o.m. Satur­ p.m. Monday through Friday. > Vesuvius, weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, day, pleose telephone vour carrier. Andover ist William Wilberforce in 1759; In 1814, the British captured please call your carrier. If you’re If you're unable to reach your cor­ Argentine poet and author Jorge Washington, D.C., and burned A thought for the day: Aviator unable, to reach your carrier, call ner, coll subscriber service at 647- The Monchester Herald Is o sub­ Monday 9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays or fO o.m. scriber to United Press Interna­ Bolton Luis Borges in 1899: Roman the Capitol building and the Amelia Earhart said, "Courage subscriber service, 647-9946, by 6 Planning and Zoning Commis­ Saturdays for guaranteed delivery tional newsservlceondlsomember sion, Town Office Building, 7:80 Catholic Cardinal Richard Cush­ While House. is the price that life exacts for p.m. weekdays or 10 a m. Saturdays In Manchester. of the Audit Bureau of Clrculotlono, Monday lor guaranteed delivery. ing, archbishop of Boston, in In 1932, Amelia Earhart be- granting peace.” Public Building Commission, p.m. MANCHESTER HERALD. Siiturdiiy. Aug. 24. 1985 - 5_ * - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1985 landscaping ■Plumbing J O N E S “Quality Work for Leas" West Germany’s top counterspy defects to the East • Landscaping been planted in Bonn two decades ble. It appears that frivolity has • Driveway Sealing concrete damage for them. We Intelligence sources said they ago to operate a network of East BONN, West Germany (UPI) — them various secrets, including prevailed in counterintelligence," must take steps to limit that assumed Tiedge was working for German "sleeper" spies before Energy Conservation Services • Snow Plowing West Germany's counterespion­ details of a bunker in the southw­ said Franz Josef Strauss, leader of age chief has defected to East estern Ahr Valley where govern­ damage," said Interior Ministry East Germany for most of his fleeing 12 days ago after police MANCHESTER the Bavarian sister party of Kohl's ’Professionally Trained Technicians ment officials would flee in case of official Hans Neusel. 19-year career and probably I M oving Germany, it was annnounced Christian Democrats. became suspicious. Friday as Bonn's spy scandal a nuclear attack. Kohl, vacationing in Austria, helped dozens of communist There was speculation Richter Insured agents move in and out of the Liberal Free Democrat spokes­ GENERAL OIL reached the upper echelon of "Hans (sic) Joachim Tiedge, the was informed Friday of the secur­ was alerted that police were Free Estimates 643-1699 country. man Burkhard Hirsch said lie was government, endangering West­ long-standing head of counterintel­ ity crisis — the most damaging watching her. 568-3500 since 1974, when former (Chancel­ In a television interview, his shocked a man with Tiedge|s ern agents in Eastern Europe and ligence in the Office for the former housekeeper said when problems was allowed to hold his The spy scandal emerged with member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative rocking the coalition of Chancellor Protection of the Constitution, has lor Willy Brandt was forced to resign after his chief aide was drunk Tiedge would leave files the disappearance on Aug. 2 of Helmut Kohl. defected to East Germany and job. The East German news agency unmasked as an East German marked "Top Secret" lying around "He was working in an extraor­ Sonja Lueneburg, 61, who for the HAS IT! asked for asylum. The request is the house. She said she wrote to past 12 years was the confidential ADN announced the defection of being considered by the responsi­ agent. dinarily sensitive area, yet had warn his bosses, but nothing had obviously recognizable per­ secretary to Economics Minister Heinz Tiedge, 48, in a terse ble departments," the East Ger­ Neusel said Tiedge was responsi­ happened. sonal difficulties," said Hirsch, Martin Bangemann. statement. It did not say when he man statement said. ble for hunting down foreign defected, but West German offi-. "I was concerned because I Richter's boyfriend, identified Featuring This Week... agents, and knew the identities of Security officials were studying ' 763 ond 191 Mam St Monche%»«*» cials reported a senior officer The defection left West German considered binri a danger to tbe many Western spies in East links between Tiedge and the three as Lorenz B„ 53, a messenger for Pho n e 643-1 191 or 6 4 3 1900 vanished Monday. intelligence in disarray, and offi­ country," she said. West German army headquarters, Germany. "He was always three sheets to other suspected spies. They con­ For All Your Naada • Eastbrook Moll Mantheld Tiedge, reported to be a hard cials said the service would have to disappesred Monday. He is said to He gave few other details, but the wind," said a neighborhood firmed that Tiedge had been in Phona 456-1141 drinker with heavy debts, was the be reorganized. They said West have worked as an elevator other sources indicated Tiedge drinking companion of Tiedge. charge of surveillance of at least TRAVEL • INSURANCE §ASf9PN C O N m eveu n fourth suspected West German spy German and other Western agents engineer in the underground nu­ was a heavy drinker and had The defection sparked sharp one of the three — Ursula Richter. 391 Broad St., Manchoatar UAtHNO FUU u a vtcf OFTiaANSI to disappear this month. The three in Eastern Europe were comprom­ clear attack bunker in the hills ised by the defection. amassed heavy debts since the criticism of Kohl's government. Richter, 52, secretary for a others are also believed to have near Bonn. 645-7096 fled to East Berlin, taking with "We hope that there will be no recent death of his wife. "The case of Tiedge was avoida­ refugee agency, is thought to have alterations B&L ENTERPRISES Ladlaa A Mans Clothing Dona on Pramlaaa | Maachaster, Coaa. 1 ★ NOTARY)TARY SERVICES ★ ^ ^ U.S./World In Brief Students • SPRAYING Successful MX Missile Test • TREE FEEDING & CARE 2 2 • TREE REMOVAL CCOPIES O P IE S i n c Agent planned to reveal secrets The Air Force test-launched an MX "Peacekeeper" missile “No Tree Too Small" B'/i/i X 11" OR 8V. X 14" dfc %,eli held in from an underground silo, sending it to a target 4.100 miles • STUMP GRINDING • LOS ANGELES - One week before an FBI agent was arrested • SNOWPLOWING tn.urwl & Lic.nM d • Conn Arbofitl .2170 for espionage, plane reservations were made for him to fly to away in the South Pacific. I m a n c h e s t e r m a l l Manchester Warsaw and hand over secret documents to the Soviets, another Bruce Litvinchyk I Weekly Auctloni • Antique ^olni^J;_Coll«ctmie^|iog« agent testified Friday. Soweto Agent Michael di Pretoro, whsj/^eavesdropped on the 646-3425 wiretapped phone of Svetlana Ogorodnikova, said he listened on JOHANNESBURG, South . .. . OCa- , , OVER 45 Sept, 25, 1984, as she arranged two tickets to Vienna for herself Africa (UPI) — Shotgun-toting MANCHESTER 4 4 police killed six blacks and YEARS and her lover. Agent Richard Miller, for Oct. 9, 1984. M X: Missile Prosecutors claim Miller and the Soviet woman planned to wounded 24 others overnight and |FRHf FSTIMATKS ON BODY WORK! MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE travel from Vienna to Warsaw for a meeting with KGB officials. authorities swept through the Experimental 550 North Main Si. black township of Soweto Friday, MANCHESTER CT. Opp Eaat Cemetery CALL 649-5807 arresting 500 students for boycot­ Lxii 93 I Mik? (w4si ol Caldors Governor hopes charges dropped ting classes and stoning police. W arh e ad s: 6 4 7 -9 9 2 8 Across white-ruled South Africa, QUALiTY HARRISON ST NEW ORLEANS — Defense lawyers went into a closed hearing Up Id ten 4.100 miles police detained another 94 people independently in 30 minutes MEMORiALS MANCHESTER Friday to ask that racketeering and fraud charges against using powers granted under a July Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards be dismissed because a 21 state of emergency. targeted prosecutor spoke too freely with the grand jury that indicted him. In Cape Town, militant clergy­ warheads. Two months before Edwards and seven others were indicted in man Rev. Allan Boesak urged Stage 3 Each has the “Sertiing Mancheater For Oi'er 50 Yeara a hospital development scheme, U.S. Attorney John Volz told the blacks to join an illegal march on explosive farce Kwajalien Test Range grand jury Edwards had offered to resign rather than have an the city's Pollsmoor prison to of indictment hurt the state's image. demand the release of jailed of 335 kilotons Marshall Islands Downtown Edwards' lawyers say Volz improperly acted as a witness by African National Congress leader of TNT. i Manchester Pent\anii The Florist telling the grand jury about his discussion with the governor. Nelson Mandela. 24 BIRCH ST. They said they would ask II.S. District Judge Marcel Livaudais Boesak, an outspoken critic of G u id a n c e : Maternity Clothes* Uniforms TEL. 643-6247 Jr. to dismiss the charges. South Africa's apartheid system of The lawyers met all morning in a closed hearing to discuss racial segregation and a supporter Stage 2 Self-contained. I e Loungewear • Bra & Corset Fittings 643 -44 44 F.T.D. evidence that might be used against Edwards at bis trial — of the anti-government United Once fired, • Breast form for Mastectomy CUSTOM KiTCHEN CENTER MASTER CHARGE Democratic Front, urged police to WORLD WIDE reportedly concerning his gambling debts in Las Vegas. missile is Accuracy We also carry the Goddess Bra and AMERICAN EXPRESS keep a low profile at the march, independent of Warners Le Gent Girdle 25 Olcott Ste, Manchester Call 649-7544 SERVICE scheduled for next Wednesday. MX MISSILE - 631 Main St., Manchester 643-6346 IRA gunmen kill wrong man Later, however, dissident sour­ ground ces told United Press International commands. Within 350 feet From the tiny, all-in-one kitchenette unit, to the largest and most complex IDFORD BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Two Irish Republican Army that seven black UDF activists of target kitchen installation, Cuntom Kitchen Cehter is equipped to handle the job — M OTORS gunmen burst into a crowded pub near the border with the Irish organizing the march were de­ from cabinets, plumbing and electrical to floor covering and appliances. They "Mark Midford wants to ba Length: 71 feet Would you like to buy a house? A A Republic and killed a man they mistook for a local builder tained by security police. No other MINUTEMAN III- your Parsnnal Machanlc" can also supply the do-it-yourselfers with cash and carry cabinets. accused of aiding security forces, police said Friday. details were immediately Diameter: 91 in. Within 950 feet Give me the specifications... The outlawed IRA admitted its gunmen killed the wrong man available. Weight: 190,000 I ’ll find it for you.' Bathroom remodeling and installation are their specialty also. Custom Friendly Auto Police swept through Soweto and of target Thursday in the' second slaying this week connected to a pounds Kitchen Center has the know-how to redo a bathroom into a showplace. Bath­ •campaign to scare contractors from doing building work for the detained about 500 pupils at the Stage 1 MINUTEMAN II— Do you want to sell your house? Garage Fidelitas High School for stoning Range: More room fixtures, plumbing, tile, sinks and counter tops, flooring can update and FOREIGN & police or British army. Within 1,800 feet Give me your listing... DOMESTIC Two armed men burst into a pub in Strabane, about 75 miles police and loitering outside the than 5,000 miles I'll do my best for you! improve the beauty of any home. 6 4 6 ^ 8 6 8 west of Belfast near tbe border with the Irish Republic and called school in defiance of regulations of target GENERAL iH MioDU Tuimnn wttr. lUNCMsnx out the name of a local builder. designed to keep pupils in class. Jack J. happen 64.3-426.3 Stop by and see Marjorie Loucks or Earle Davis on your kitchen and bath REPAIRS Nobel Peace Prize winner Bi­ I TITAN II ■ H U When retired shopkeeper Daniel Mallon, 65, casually turned needs. They can help you with your remodeling plans from start to finish! shop Desmond Tutu and other around, the gunmen fired two shots, hitting him in the head and Within 3,600 feet church leaders secured the release New England Country Woodworking, Inc. killing him instantly, police said. of some of the children after of target Selling? Buying? Building? negotiations with authorities. Harrix Hardwoodf Witnesses said police and troops MARTIN & ROTHMAN, INC. 260 Tolland Turnpike Boy, leg gone, crawls for help arrested some of the students w Sourc*; D«(«nta Depaftmanl UPI Graphic /K Quda REALTORS Manchester, C T 06040 outside the school, sealed all OXNARD, Calif, — An unidentified passerby who found a EXPERIENCE...KNOWLEDGE...TRUST. (203) 649-4663 6-year-old boy exhausted and bleeding from a severed leg entrances and chased others onto UPI photo G probably saved the boy's life,- police said Friday. school grounds. ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS. G ‘Peacekeeper’ launch The boy, Andres A. Magan, fell under a slow-moving train and "We are cracking down,’ ' the CALL Commercial & Residential crawled away with his severed leg looking for help. The passerby black newspaper Sowetan quoted Woodworking & Supplier police chief Brig. Jan Coetzee as The Air Force Friday test-launched an ejected from a specially adapted 263 Main Curtis Mathes found the boy whimpering from pain and exhaustion in the front saying. "We will not allow 5,000 Manchaatar yard of a house about 150 feet from the tracks and yelled inside MX "Peacekeeper" missile from an Minuteman silo like a "champagne 646-4144 stupid students to disregard law for someone to call paramedics. underground silo, sending it to a target cork" and headed straight for the target and order. We are going to bring Connecticut After comforting the boy for a time, tbe man left without the school situation back to 4,1(X) miles away in the South Pacific. in the Marshall Islands. EVERYTHING IN GLASS leaving his name or collecting any thanks, police said. normal." The 190,000-pound, solid-fuel rocket •"WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" Travel Services Surgeons were unable to reattach Magana's right leg, severed Coetzee was referring to the between the knee and ankle. He was listed in good condition in the number of students believed to be (Insidie D & L Store, Lower Level) Inc. pediatrics unit at Ventura County Regional Medical Center, boycotting classes in Soweto. I.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Manchester Parkade Police Lt. Godon'Hubbard said. Police also began releasing Official says chemical leak more than 300 students — some as Manchester, CT young as seven — who were 649-7322 Man held In hIgh-seas murder allegedly whipped by police and OFER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 647-1666 detained Thursday. The students won’t have long-term effects 31 BIMELL BT. MANCHESTER SAN FRANCISCO — The accused shipboard killer of a society Heera: Mee, Test, FrI S-S PM — Wed A Then 9-9 PM were held overnight at Moroka • M IR R O R S •s h o w e r DOORS •STORE FRONTS widow, bloodily battered with a liquor bottle in her posh suite, Sat. IIM FM police station as anxious parents SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. on a Sunday morning sent 134 for the leak, but refused to say •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC. was charged Friday with the federal crime of murder on the high waited outside. (UPI) — Exposure to 650 pounds of people to hospitals for treatment of whether any workers would be seas. " I saw my daughter at the police methylene chloride that leaked chest pains, burning eyes and disciplined or fired. Robert Frisbee, 58, was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate station," said one parent. "She Aug. 11 ^Jrom Union Carbide's nausea. Workers failed to monitor a tank Curtis Claudia Wilken for the slaying on board the Royal Viking Star was crying and it looked as though Institute, W.Va., plant should not The cloud included 650 pounds of being used to store the chemicals Ziebart rci two hours after it sailed from Victoria. British Columbia, last she had been (whipped) before cause any adverse long term methylene chloride and eight that overheated when steam en­ Ru$tprootinq Company Monday. He appeared rumpled, pale and frail-looking. being taken away." pounds of the pesticide ingredient tered the vessel, said Larry tfirtu ■ e health effects, a federal health IMathes Vernon Industrial Place ^ Frisbee, a self-described recovering alcoholic, was arrested At least 127 blacks have died In official said Friday. aldicarb oxime, said Jackson Dupuy, assistant manager of the HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER by San Francisco police when the luxury liner docked unrest and more than 2,000 ar­ Vernon Houk, a director in the Browning, Carbide's vice presi­ Institute plant. VIdao • Talavlaion • aiareo EE Clark Road J"*™ Wednesday. rested since the emergency was federal Center for Disease Control dent for health and safety affairs. Plant manager Hank Karawan ' Vernon, CT ^ (Jutt off Rt. 86. Vernon exit) The accused killer was a longtime companion and personal declared in 36 districts of South in Atlanta, said in a telephone "Epidemiology studies of said the workers violated ompany WEEKEND SPECIAL secretary to Barnett, Frisbee said he had a "mother-son Africa. The anti-government interview he agrees with claims by workers exposed to methylene procedures by failing to monitor relationship" with the widow. The two shared a $17,500 penthouse newspaper Weekly Mall said an Carbide officials that residents chloride for long periods and in the unit. Rant VCR & 3 Movies M9.95 average of four deaths, 54 arrests concentrations greatly in excess of 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS 2 suite aboard the Norwegian ship. exposed to the chemical — sus­ "We have a standard operating 872-3361 2 ^^^MANCHESTER^^^^^A^^ and 69 detentions have been pected of causing cancer in labora­ those experienced in the commun­ procedure," Karawan said. “ We reported on each day of the tory mice — would not suffer any ity indicate there will be no long have a pre-start-up review. This ANGEUC NURSING AND HOME Speciatixing in Winet Council violated its charter emergency. long term effects. term health effects from the was not done. It would have Turnpike TV — 273 West Middle Turnpike On the third day of violence In the "The people exposed Initially got exposure experienced in this incl- - detected that this unit had a lot of HEALTH CARE SERVICES O lC O n PACKAGE STORE HOUSTON — The United States Council for World Freedom, black township of Aliwal North, 350 sick, and then they got better, " dent," Browning said Friday at a sensitivity to heat and decay." REGISTRY, INC. which says it provided up to $300,000 in aid to Nicaraguan 9S4 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT miles south of Johannesburg, Houk said. "There will be no long news conference. Operators in the unit’s control 989 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Manchester is YOUR Pin* Shopping Plexe refugees, violated terms of its tax-exempt status by making the police fought running battles term health effects." State health officials were un­ room first became aware of (203) 647-1956 contributions, a former treasurer said Friday. Thursday night and Friday morn­ The gas cloud which rolled available for comment. problems when one heard a DKCOUNT LIQUOR $T0RE Albert T. Koen acknowledged the group violated an agreement ing with youths throwing rocks and through four communities in West Carbide officials blamed defi­ rumbling sound and saw smoke, Local Registry Curtis Mathes Home Entertainment Center! O m at MaiehMUr'* L« cM t epaoUofw at Fl*iiral C m m lM with the Internal Revenue Service that it would not provide such gasoline bombs. Virginia's petrochemical corridor ciencies in company management said Dupuy. ki Rleek. Our VekNiM !«•• You Monty. lOOra 0« RpacloH. 4 4 M u lt, Chtrga and Vita Acetptad Offers Companions, Sitters, aid while it held tax-exempt status. He said the council's Ttla-Chtck .. . chairman, Gen. John K. Singlaub. was aware o( the Shopping Services, RN's, Home Ptrional Chockt Cuhad up to $160.00 commitment. FULLY LICENSED & INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Health Aids at Reasonable Rotes We are your convenient source for Quality Stereo Components, VCR’s and Projection TV's as well as Console and Portable Television. Since receiving tax-exempt charity status in 1982, the group ALL WORK GUARANTEED claims to ha ve raised and provided $100,000 to $300,000 in supplies "NOW IS THE TIME^ Curtis Mathes has long been known for quality products, backed by an exclusive and equipment to Nicaraguan refugees. To Take Advantage of Our ECONOMY LAWNMOWER Four Year Limited Warranty. We are also fully committed to servicing these SPECIALIZING IN C Brothers Paving electronic products in our own Service Department. If something goes wrong with SUPERIOR MUFFLERS ; Free Pickup & Delivery one of our products, we don't leave the customer out in the cold, we give them the Residential - Commercial - Industrial service they need when they need it. DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. August Specials S p e c ia lis ts Quality Is rernembered and price Is forgotten Free Estimates WHEEL align m en t BRAKE SERVICE WRECKER St.Mvii.E The difference between Curtis Mathes and other electronic products goes on and gener al repairing GLENNEY Fast Courteous Service on. But the best way to get a real feel for the difference is to visit our Curtis Mathes Propane Cylinders Filled ‘ ‘Home Entertainment Center” ! Air Conditioning Service 3 Cleaning Areas M8.95 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT! TELEPHONE 10 MAIN STREET HOME CENTER 7 Cleaning Areas *90.95 647-3660 649-3406 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 SPCCUL PURCIUK PINEBROOK E n e r g y s a v in g SAVE 40% We also offer “Carpetgard”. BTORM PBIME AWNINGS IlliHGhR f1GNn(2ll|| ’ COM PANY 4 PANELING rs8s:s* canSp.es A Full Strvit* Kforirt# Aid Ctnlat Custom Kitchen Center ...Tongue & Groove Design Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling 646-7202 Covers 21 Vs sq. ft. GARNER'S YANKEE k u m w m SERVICE Frs8 Hearinp Tesi Visit Our Showroom At: Knotty Pine rtg. ie " Asphalt Rug a Upholstery Cleaning Glaaa A Scraan Rapaira 25 Olcott Stroet Gravel Homonick Road STOP Stone Hardware A AccaaaorfPa 1S1TM.COTTVILLEIOAO Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 Colchester, CT 06415 14 High St. (Rear) (ROUTE $]) SALE Driveway Sealer BRAKE ^ (203) 537-2215 VERNON. CONNECTICUT Thurs. till 9 PM Penetration Manchester, CT 06040 alS um 649-1106 33S Main SI. (coIHlet ealli accaptif) MOING 70S Mala SL Maacbaatar, CT 872-1118 649-7544 CENTERS, INC Manefiaalar 649-5253 i*'‘*r* 646-5630 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Aug. 24. 1985 - 7_ I - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Hi ^ OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor : i

- > < » C “ , 2 5 ( Coney Island exploits sinking tide c J s i c k • •- Mill] h ' 2i 0 ® ® © -s So they slide along streets greased with Anderson o BROOKLYN, N.Y. — Comedian Jimmy restaurant wastes to get to the boardwalk, and = ; Durante is said to have gotten his start, partly, they share the beach with defacating dogs. They iii I!pl S c “• playing in the cabarets of Coney Island. But he also risk their lives, at times, for an afternoon of didn't much like the whole place. He used to say fl) Si > o Isc liIs ® * I *£ that when people w ere buried in the sand at the Tom O .c CD Police say that on a hot day Coney Island m ay 5 ^ z s * 1 1 * 1^ ^ famous playland they sometimes weren't dug up have more criminals per capita than any other i.' I l l I ? !•£ for years. Tiede ® a part of the city. A1 Capone used to be a bouncer at Federal rules O (/> (A “ Hotcha, cha.” the park. Gangs wander among the concessions, .$1 W ell, Durante m ay be long gone, but his pickpockets are on duty in the lavatories, and 8 . ^ 1 ill] 9 i i i 5 ? — thoughts on Coney Island are still alive and most prostitutes can be purchased along with the cotton 2 S valid. While other amusement parks in the nation on hearing loss candy. have given way to the progress in public dinka, do, where the police had an unlisted phone. The prostitutes lean against the walls of burned > n s ifx A A f discretion, which is to say they have cleaned up It was the only place where weekenders could out buildings. Right beside the perennial their acts, the island has avoided the trend. need updating ride the Cyclone Roller Coaster. And drop from a panhandlers. Durante used to say the latter were (/) (0 It is, "innn-dubitably,” as vulgar as ever. 271-foot parachute jump. The w orld’s largest the only people who really profited on the island. The rides that swing teenagers aiong a half mile WASHINGTON — Federal employees should be ferris wheel was erected at Coney Island, and it He knew one beggar who held out two hats, for ' f i l i of the Atlantic Ocean are rusted and sometimes was the first to feature a wheei within a wheel, exam ple: business was so good he had opened a entitled to collect compensation for legitimate unreliable. The sideshows that promise thrills and Injuries incurred on the Job. But the government is 2 enabling peopie to ride in different directions. branch office. 2 chills are steeped in awful exaggeration. As for The "Wonder Wheel" is still turning at the wasting millions of dollars each year on excessive u. ^ S the beach, the scavengers still find old bones now claims, and those with reai disabilities have every i-e S liri o V) island. But like everything else these days it need H AR , H AR . The oid Schnozzola would certainly eou 3 and then, sometimes treated with aerosol graffiti. a coat of paint. The spook house smelis of urine, recognize the island today. The city has recently right to be outraged. rr Q *■ Ah, the graffiti. Everyman’s expressionism. the ducks at the shooting gallery are all but dead, and at last allocated some rerfurbishing money, The Department of Labor’s Office of Workers I | ! 111 Calligraphy for the cretins. Thousands of people Compensation — which doled out $1 billion in claims and pieces of wood are missing from the and the aquarium is due for a %27 miliion i ^ | | | ||0 have written their names on the walls of Coney scaffolding that supports the Cyclone Roller expansion, but Disneyland it ain’t. One can’t get for ail federal employees last year — has apparently s S'- Island, and one of them, in a nice reflection of I j l s o S 'll S Coaster. amphetamines under the loop-the-loop in been pouring money into a bureaucratic sinkhole for l l ! . > £ coincidence, has noted in three colors that "The more than 10 years. The reasons are incredible; U ii ISLAN D RE SID E N TS say the park started to go Disneyland. Z 4 Marquis de Sade, hey, he really knew how to hurt Officials have refused to update their standards for | s § e 4 bad during the Great Depression. They say One can’t get ptomaine, either. Soipe of the food ! 0 (§® O l u C l® ® ® ® ! Eo ! a guy.” calculating hearing.loss claims, despite numerous Jimmy Durante, sigh, has a nose for the truth on here is a cause for alarm . It’s probably not so bad when it’s prepared, but it can becom e government and independent studies criticizing TH E M ARQUIS was an unfortunate French the matter. They say the place was revised contaminated in the playland air. Jim m y Durante Labor’s antiquated guidelines. 5 - £ S I ? : - c V psychopath who tortured people in the early 19th somewhat following the second world war, but I e again. He said boardwalk mothers used to tell An internal draft report by the Navy, obtained by century. And that wasn’t long before Coney Island then everything seemed to fall com pletely apart their children to drink their milk, before it got our reporters Corky Johnson and Kenneth Reid, became a summer spot. New York entrepreseurs during the 1950s. j. ^ E I ® dirty. estimates that »10 million could have been saved last 5 a n ls . 2 I built a carnival on the peninsula that hangs under The residents think it was because tim es and t R " 2 Durante also said that someone once asked him year in the military alone — if officials had followed I Brooklyn, and they called it "T h e World’s tastes changed. And Coney Island stayed the a good place to go if one found oneself at Coney standard medical guidelines when calculating 2 2 I I I I 8 i S s S i S i same. Walt Disney introduced wholesome order •» C Q. —« ® Playground” Island in August. The comedian thought for a claims. III ? 1 ! I | 5 CC u 9 Ci Z And maybe it was for some time. Even Durante into the recreation park industry , luring the L- while, and replied Barbados. He was a very wise Physicians groups, including the American Medical 0 I 5 11 i il| l I ^ admitted it could be exciting. He said he had middle class, thus the island was left to the fates of j 0 1 ^ ' I z j S 11 man. Rest in peace. And goodnight, Mrs. Association, recommended factoring in noise levels trouble playing his piano during his routine, being, for the most part, a poor people’s paradise. j 5 1 1 i g ™ |oc) L Z Those people flock to the park by the millions. Calabash, wherever you are; let’s hope it’s not on associated with normal speech while testing for J S | because people kept pushing it into the sea; it was hearing loss; without that factor, the tests tend to liiyiiip? But they still can’t support the Disney standards. the Wonder Wheel. o | < ‘n ; Is s '? ] the only place he ever knew, he went on, inka. show hearing impairment more often. But the Labor ■ A U. — 4) — — U 0 - ^ 5 u ' S: ¥ - I cE z i ^ 3 .-.i E a ' I 1 Q UJ O 3 1 2 Department has Ignored the recommendations. r ? 0 § ® l s i l ; M3 “iu,£iS-U Q- = O i

An editoHal ■ V> ^ AS E A R L Y AS 1972, a Navy doctor blasted the S d i - >'2 Labor Department in a memo. "We disagree very - S c l ' i l P ie BEEW SOPPOpCTtP strongly with the office’s bastardization of the AM A’s guide for hearing loss computation,” he wrote. In Bennet needs ^ TWE PUBLIC I I g I another memo, he identified a "misuse of government S -n > iZ IH TVlE. P A S T ... funds,” after reviewing compensation awards. t ? E I a In 1978, the General Accounting Office determined ? 1 1 ; c- • 3 J ® j U s z ' IflliS new landlord , that the agency’s guidelines "lacked scientific I W 0 i i » a t c S I i @ justification.” Instead of changing the standards, the 5 o "o c c P A 0 . s 5C a 2 V) * o ..cI O s 2 n Labor Department hired researchers from Ohio State II A IS I 5 .S1 1 ■s S H I S ” 3 More than a year after people started University to study the controversy. § I CLI ^^ ^ o £1-^ iz'55oSi:a'5<®l jiSlaiisSof The researchers supported the AM A guidelines and moving into the Bennet Apartments, serious U o I mm suggested that the Labor Department adjust its probiems have surfaced at the apartment C' 00 00 buiiding for moderate-income eideriy peopie. formula accordingly. That apparently was not what It is time for someone to account for those the agency wanted to hear. According to one of the probiems and be responsibie for correcting researchers, "They just accepted (the report), and I them, and it shouid be the landiord: the haven't heard anything since.” U The director of Workers Compensation, Larry U Bennet Non-Profit Housing Corp. Rogers, defended his agency’s standards and blamed There are ieaking apartments, inadequate the medical community and others for falling to agree heat, poor iighting, unfinished or second-rate on what noise level represents speech. Rogers added f g’l i n i l carpentry, missing or improperly specified- that on.the-job hearing loss is much harder tq I l l s appliances, and a main entrance that cannot determine than other injuries, such as broken bones*. be negotiated by a wheelchair-bound tenant. But investigators for several government agencies ..■§£? l l The problems are much more than “ little discovered that claims examiners have given awards O * R 2 .■3 S £ ai 5 : G aggravations,” as one politician described to workers who had hearing problems before they & - “’2 o „ > 2 . G K / \ 0) ifl o them. went on the public payroll. ' i| 5 u; -■ s 111 ' i S'- ■ 5 ^ c -5 _ CO z , The complexity of the innovative project, . 2 uj “• t S g 22 o a I o @ THE D R A F T N A V Y R E PO R T and an Air F o rcf • 8 > d c > c 0 ^ h i- . with the town of Manchester a partner in the iI “ X iO Q5 u O) ® ci VOO ; audit listed these examples of wasted payments for private development, makes it difficult to z ^ c hearing loss claims: ’ >'^‘u . < I f " ; place the blame for the sorry state of affairs at 0 * 1 ^ 2 3 iJ 5 m e a. o o ' i i f l o Z • One shipyard worker was awarded $11,000 for 5 3 « P I- conscience of all presidents. He o The Air Force audit identified overpayments the town Board of Directors in 1982 to oversee By Ira R. Allen toward including minorities in all d aspects of political life, not just the resurrected it with a stacked panel more than $100,000 in just 25 of 48 cases reviewed, and 3 the Bennet conversion, has become little 1 " of members whose qualification criticized the Labor Department for “paylnB * 5 ? 8." is more than a rubber stamp for the profit­ In a curious twist in the twines of voting booth. 2 I 2 -DO) h* Y et as Speakes was putting the was their opposition to "numerical claimants for hearing losses existing prior to their AiT making Community Development Corp., domestic and foreign policy, the 0 0 ■ United States on record in favor of goals" and "quotas." Force employment.” ! 0 0 ^ 1 1 U s i manager of the project. The non-profit administration is calling for "jus­ e wt (/) tice and equality" for blacks in equal ooportunlty and a better Reagan is no racist, and his Not only have compensation officials ignored these housing corporation appoints its own 1O 1™ 1o s ! South Africa but trying to roll back future for South African blacks, repeated condemnations of apar­ reports, they have shelved similar warnings from < < ! l I z 5 o oc ^ members, elects its own officers, and holds co; 2 V - ^ s one of the main methods for other officials in Washington were theid should be commended by their own staff. ; -o = «0§®®®®9000§®®®®@©«fi = 0 3 0 meetings just once every six months. S . u . Q i § a i CM CM CO CO achieving justice and equality for working on a document they hope everybody. And his opposition to Two years ago, former Workers Compensation CM Day-to-day management of the apartments blacks in America. Reagan will sign repealing a hiring "quotas" is a legitimate medical director Dr. Cheryl Opalack recommended has been contracted to an out-of-town real position that has growing appeal, using medical histories in determining awards. And While President Reagan vaca­ 20-year-old executive order requir­ '2 3 c o 5 I J ® J o 2 estate management company. tions in California, his aides are ing 73,000 federal contractors to set even among some liberals. she faulted the agency for not hiring claim f This is no way to run a quasi-public numerical goals for the hiring of But the entire Reagan record on examiners with medical training at Its regionqj preoccupied with putting the Uni­ 1- <3 9 Jg apartment project, one in which the town of ted States on the correct moral blacks, women and Hispanlcs. civil rights over the span of his offices. Her reports are still gathering dust.Dr. >• y ® ? g s * | l | s Manchester, and its taxpayers, have a plane in South Africa without The policy Reagan objects to of public life raises some doubt about Opalack said that some Labor Department officials 2 setting “ quotas” that discriminate his real racial commitments in "w ere not keyed In intellectually” with the problem'. l i p abandoning the anti-communist, s 2 financial stake. y c c K against whites was actually given both South Africa and America. "It was all gridlock thereafter,” she said. ®|| ^ After reading of the Bennet problems in pro-business government that has o -g s i l lell ll 0 i ^ g Thursday’s Herald, Republican members of budged little on apartheid. teeth by Republican Richard 0 Nixon in 1970, resulting in con­ THE ONE TRUE BELIEF of LH count tho woyc ■ E c s • I U 0 I the town Board of Directors have demanded For weeks, since the state of 5 § n I 5 llii 5 struction jobs, municipal jobs and Ronald Reagan is ihat business When an American spy turns traitor, more often w «» >. S #, lii > emergency was Imposed by Preto­ ^ o c « answers from the town manager, and one and making money is virtue of than not It’s (or money. But some of the m ok * S 2 ' ^ I l l s I ria, the White House has escalated eventually high-ranking corporate ! z ^ ^ C o ' f ’3 o Democratic director has suggested a change ■ z » t & I as ® « 5» § U CO I “ its rhetoric of equality and called jobs going to capable minority democracy above all else. The damaging traitors in Europe have sold out not for 35? S "III (N 0 § S ^ 2 60g@®®®@ ;-;000®®®®®©2 0 @ ® ® ® ® 5 = cj^ in the property management firm. That is not in succeedingly stronger terms for group members who otherwise reason he opposes "quotas,” ac­ Rolls-Royces, but for romance. Here are a few 4 good enough. Given the political history of the an end to apartheid. might have been overlooked by the cording to Speakes, Is they are “ an examples from a recent study by the Defend 4 Buckland fire-protection issue, such election- For the first time last week, the white hiring networxs. a rtific ia l b a rrie r ... in the Intelligence Agency: year statements and suggestions will amount administration came as close as it This apparent double standard market.” • Beginning in i960, a secretary in the We$t ii to little more than campaign nonsense. will to urging majority rule, on equality is not an Isolated And the concept of “ market” — German Foreign Office gave the Soviets more than b i To correct the problems at the Bennet calling for “ political rights, justice example of Reagan's view toward government as a protector of 3,000 documents and tipped off the KGB when their business — is why Reagan con­ spies came under suspicion. She had been "wooed and Apartments, pressure must be brought to and equality for the country’s American blacks, who have over­ whelmingly rejected Reagan at tinues to reject economic sanctions wed” by "an agent of the KGB.” ' bear immediately on the Bennet Non-Profit black majority.” the polls in 1980 and 1984. against racist South Africa and • Another German secretary worked In NATO Then, after President Pieter ^ 0 I Housing Corp., and that pressure probably why he caters to American com­ headquarters from 1966 to 1979, before defecting tp Botha disappointed both anti- b ^ ^ lU I will have to be financial to be effective. But •—3 ffi'b 0 S apartheid dissidents In his ok;n AS PRIVATE CITIZEN, gover­ panies that would rather not fill out East Germany, where she "married her former East J0$| f < 3 < ^ ®0s I s i 0 a j I U " 0|i lifii i financial pressure, though it might get country and the Reagan adminis­ nor of California, candidate (or government affirm ative actions German spy master.” - e S 1 1 t I I l i S o i . l Q.O S *5 repairs done at the apartments, is not a tration as well, the tone became president and president, Reagan forms. • A Belgian employee at NATO headquarters Red “ “■ i l l III’ l i 5 § s l II iglilll®© I long-term solution. preachl^ has proclaimed his opposition to What those values imply to to East Germany in 1080. She had provided an East rilizwilils blacks, however, is that Reagan ! * 6 0 § ® ® S I i S i|l90i® ® ® iil' ! 6000g® 0® ® The Bennet Non-Profit Housing Corp. may racial discrimination yet opposed German spy with hundreds of secret and top-secrA 6a,!li2g®6300§®®® 00 00 O) Ch have served its purpose in getting the ENDING APAR TH E ID , said every civil lights bill to come down doesn't see that blacks, too, can NATO documents, after falling in love with him. Mlsslsslppian Larry Speakes — a the legislative pike. succeed in business with only the school-conversion project under way, but it s i ^8 In 1982, he had to be dragged into smallest bit of outside help. Eyo on the economy has outlived its usefulness and should be student at the University of Missis­ E r? ^ rr - dissolved. It should be replaced by a new sippi when it was desegregated by belated support of an extension of Latin American countries — which owe the Weit m m the 1905 Voting Rights Act that he Ira R. Allen writes for United $380 billion — probably were bluffing when they spolie I ^ agency — a real landlord, accountable to both federal troops — "is a policy that accords fully with the highest first opposed, despite the pheno­ Preaa International. of forming a "dehtors cartel” to defy strict austerity the tenants of Bennet and the investors, which principles of this nation, which has menal success the law had in and repayment measures imposed by Western bank!. Include the town. Illl a long history of healing divisions giving Southern blacks a rightful But it was enough to give banking officials sweaty a? 1 a ( In 1982, the town government was able to share of the political action. palms. And with good reason: The nation's nine between races through reason, ll * I “ < create a unique, and potentially successful negotiation and the extension of A year earlier his administration largest banks have more than 100 percent of thefr 0 0 | 0 partnership of public and private interests for L«tter> id ® | 0 ] lUi 0: equality, justice and expanded sought to extend tax exemptions to shareholders’ equity loaned out to the (our shaky iSs *1 the Bennet project. In 1985, it must be able to opportunity and political partici­ all-white private schools set up to The Manchester Herald wel­ countries of Argentina, Brasil, Mexico and Venestl- ZiSi s*s find a way to create a new agency which will pation for all.” keep out blacks, and a year later be comes original letters to the editor. ela. So far, default on these loans has been avoided by »S S £ 5 .•* 2 “ 2 I Isfln|0@@®®s@u 5 ! « s S @ § § ® s s ® @ 5 9 0 @ ® 0 8 oversee the apartments in a way which is "Expanded opportunity” to dismantled the U.S. Civil Rights Address tetters to: Open Forum, a series of patchwork "rescheduling” schemes, but np §1 ! 9g ® ® 2 l dd“ 6)' in UD ^ w more responsive and efficient than has been many might seem to be another Commission, which (or decades Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, one thinks this foreign-debt bouse of cards can bear demonstrated so far. phrase for “ affirmative action” had been a bipartisan prod to the Manchester, CT 06040. the strain forever. MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturdov. AuH, 24, 1985 - 9 1 02*9 [ g g ' i w 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Aug. 24, 198^ 4k Bg§Sg8SS?||is-,{, to ? n ® 4k 4k ^ $ '> c f f f j f 5 ^ 5ocCZiO>tfC2 — ySOrf- O o 2 ii.g* Inl CS - 2 U -e W s 5 ■ \ S ’ 2. 5 ? jr w» ^ c 'o * 1 c ,^3a i& I ' i s ®-o f I I Life of the boy Jesus — 0) I I o -5 f= r i f ? 5 fo S ® ts . L s ? l ■o • ^ 3 ^ 5 g- $ ^ 1 ?li 2 n « q s; ^ 2 Q 3 ^ 3 * 0 w 5 2-: -9.0 i .— j «/> 4A S 5S_i^ detailed in new novel S.OS2

2 o o w c Bv Denise P. Donavin he already knew and yet must ?S “ o I i ) 9 | | g ^ 'S ® S § @ 0 0 0 6 CD H J U American Library Assn. experience in ways he did not g f @ 0 0 | w s g S i i S 5 g : i s ! g » (A = >H $ = n*° o : I O 2 tf> understand." t_ y - '—< • I 3 < &. | i f i f ilfSsj ^ O O) 0> 9 • Three From Galilee: The Young I I ttj • n *— 0 tfl 2 < j Man from Nazareth. By Marjorie VOUmGWNlNGTrtAT :!ii^ r i ^ l l f t the portents of his future, until /V1E?>6EWGER I& KHEAOeO. l l 2 2 9 S2 p » iftr [I ||e 3J S' S’ ’ ' Holmes. Harper it Row, J13.95. 240 lAjElGHTBACK.fifitlO'TVOU? s' 3 eu S © forced to face them, first at age 12 l i l d l " S ?; *>i 03 ■*• he has fallen in love and plans to ®£ § _, Joseph's marriage and the birth of § ^ 3 w » § marry. H O (u ? Jesus. "Three from Galilee; The 5'< 5 =• S . .* as Young Man from Nazareth” is a Familiar scenes from the Bible, roD oa*. " 3 > richly detailed, highly personal such as Jesus lost in the temple, 00 portrayal of Jesus youth and initial are nicely integrated. Especially i g g @ @ l § s p i s | K @ | 0 0 : a c » O recognition of his ministry. well drawn is a final scene in which X ® 3» R 2 *Ss l s S * o 2 c o o o > o W-;# 5 > ^ : 5 2 ^ 3 ® re Q) S ^ at o ^ ^ * S S Q o 1 w r. c ; 5 i S 5 ® 5 S Jesus is a singular but not an ... i l ^ l g ; i * ” ! ) ? Satan, in the guise of a rich young ik 5 3 w ^ 2r O o J > "«> W 1 c z s S g,, o ^ < re 2 g| T3-tJ ?d 25 a <= inT> O Z .S y r . ! S ' 3 ^ (D *< “ o e. VI Q) — (4 ' - (A 5 0) Si’S ^2 5 : ^ o O • 5 ft 9; only child in this version. Holmes man purportedly inspired by Je­ 3j O lO 0 —' 33™ £-b 21 J ft 5 B. 9 > ? 5 o S' SI S z ^ S S ' 3 O = 3: i l l S -= 3 S S S i^ «o S 4t Ro o 2 2. * 0 has surrounded him with six sus' baptism and John's preach­ 2 s tt) O f 5 S s*i? <2. 9 T o [—\ ALLEY OOP ■ by Dave Graue o £g’ o | § “■ " ? 3- < i <1 « 2*^ S S S o _ rs 3 — w younger siblings who react with ing, joins Jesus fasting on the 33? u ^ ” o e: 3 ? 33 — ^ U)^ l l f - l WHATCHA SOME 5 m •o rn tr o — Pt It O _ 5 3 _ < o ^ i l typical jealousy and curiosity mountaintop and tempts him with m a n : th a t 's I'LL s a y ; but TH* re 3 5 . T3 2 • < 2 -4(0 OHl ONE'S , ““ 2 ? 5 about the specialness of their food, comforts and promises of A LONG WAV SOONER WE GET , c o m i n g : ; ” 7 9 P MARJORIE HOLMES UP.' STARTED, TH'. I OH! O)3 o3 *6 Js( ? ie a ;< brother's place in their parents' "power, authority, riches and SHHh h ! O ft> 3 . . . fact vvith fiction • ” fc ■o * n « f lir - □> s hearts and minds. The awarene.ss passion." &i (O < > -•^30 of Jesus' divinity, unquestioned by ^ a S’ 3 Ms. Holmes has created a 11 j > 3 2:0) “ o ® ™ ^ H WZ( Mary and Joseph, is received with Jesus' self-knowledge is innate 5 3 o - H CA 2 ; stunningly credible account of <1 p difficulty by Mary's parents. But but he is very slow to grasp it us he Jesus' youth and family life. the toddler Jesus quickly captures matures. When he first goes to £ I i (o 5 S T s i " I Readers will eagerly await her » O ; : t S S S ^ «5 • i l l his grandparents' faith and affec­ school he already knows the whole a 2 5 re U3 to rendition of Jesus' later years in tion. These common human re­ Torah. Yet "his head swam with o o h « 0 her promised sequel, "The ^ 27 S 3 H 2 = a ? ? Z m . 3 | | g g @ ! ‘ 2 § @ sponses enhance this imaginative the mystery of his own knowledge; Z < >'2 K3 C/) 2 O o 2 W. C a =■ 7 0> 9 < < w ^ Messiah." u i_ ? 2 2 '®1 ‘G»'i i' s f l& S . : 2 c 3 2 -fe 2. o = ^ g. 9) @ 0 0 p" CA < 5 5 3 5 •3 2. 3 3 g (A S '= | l § I rendition of biblical history. it was as if everything he studied ! a f g 1 ^ « 2 5 ? (A w z (j— O-> an 2~ 2a. ^ *D— oPm >Ti O ! s 2 (A a ® « 9 I I S S S H S? = 2 -. ® 5 ^ 1 ^ 5 3 $ 2 I s p s s r - r I ™ 1 ^ 2 S 5 q 2 . 5 S ' ST j 2 O |. If °a 3 01 o ^ 5 Z ' I j|5 s^ ' re 2 "D 5z 2 I - I s g|! l l “ o | z T>«o — < ^ 3 ; H I- S ? Z O'* 2 O W i f i | | S 2 2 3 « 2 < 2 ? ? 5 > tt) T CB a i. m « *3 !f 2 7 to 2 re < S ® ® m 5 2 5 I® ? s ^ ^ S’’? :s «> 3 E •■ i '* at 2 ”* 3 3i (ir 3-S5 ?? w -(2 •Q m ^ < S* = 2 ^ <5 • ■ ■ J 1 5«3 1 ** _i Js f s S 3 - 5- • - 0 0 ‘Mad’ magazine man'goes ‘Nuts’ S 5 5 < ^ «A - " o> r '5 =? 403 J -A le 7 S C u a i ! ^ 0 2 r« 3’-o ^ 3 Sf. o > * I 0 I THE BOHN LOSER ' by Art Sansom o97 s5 o • w z 2 5 ° ? 2 i ? ! ■D - ® a ® ( £ - !f ^ oi o g « . .2 s ^ = l " f i ? 4 I. s f f l-g s if " « n3 ^ ? (A 7 a, « (A 2 ^ j I 7 a- w 2, " i3 o? I S! o ? "When 1 was inspired to do Mad, i U i @ ‘’ "Do? o = 1 7 - to ^ s 3 ,2 9 5 c *» » 9 i e > S | | S I U 132?s f I By Frank Spotnitz Mount Vernon, N.Y., with "lots of W R E AW e«3-606Ll)J', WOU'l?E Ml Et)&-606KI)J' 2 9 2. 3. TO a *Ti 04O On toC (A? 3S ^ 2 t" T I Z ! that’s where it came from. " ? » 1 E- : i s © S - ’2. o 5 ?■ < ° tU 3 (A 0) n = 0) ^ l 5 i ? J United Press International trees, a lot of squirrels and a skunk OWARDAJPK^WWUP l^OO! a 7 o) 2 A 3 o a ^ ~o 3 2 -5 Si. £ <» I > a ^ s Ii::os I Mad got "static " for its paro­ LILM-LWE^D (XAWAJ2D T? U3 3 1 , o ® 2 rt • « ^ (A “■ O) < P ^ n Q or two." They have their hands full O A & 2 ? «* 7.3 «• » i- 3 $ 2 . § - CO 5 5- ™ a > O a « a a « 3 “ S T b IU 125 ' a- ?O u n 0) o < a raising the youngest of their four dies, "but we never really got sued, AWDlLAVj WHI ‘ ?• - W NEW YORK — ll turns out 9 5 3 IS 2 2 children, 14-year-old Nellie. we never really got condemned. " "II*3j2 3 I — v> ^ 2 ^ my™ ° I s IH Alfred E. Newman, the devilish g ^ 3 m S'! 5 3 ^ II is Nellie — described affec- Kurtzman said. "There was a little = 9 ■ tn d 33'3- 04 > n -o a S'® 5 ®|||2 I li little brat whose freckled face has • e o re 3 0-3C7.* ® 3 - c tionally as a "female rat ” — who hit of resistance, but generally the f s S I a73 H S 2 9-52^ popped up on Mad magazine | S | 3 7 re c S £0 I i r cv g b 2 9 =^!)^ ' their parents, isn’t so bad after all. named "Laurie and Versella" that _ _4k = g.5 o i » t** p S i g ■ 2 S s ■? r. =• w > : b I" o w ■’ t j S t A >“>7 0 = n to o t No, explains Harvey Kurtzman, appears in a new series of books went belly up. He still contributes S 2 “ ^ B i 1 ? m o Ml i . o ! g | o - i 3 6 iB ligtS W ' j z S > s o ^ a > S’ a 7 ] 1 «- ? H > called "Nuts.” to Mad occasionally, but he said i s £ ! « | = > ^ !g O a 3 : f f l 2 who helped found Mad and invent . ; > s - > ?? & | 5 S 2 ? n S 0 I 5 5 S a ® a " Q ' ,The $1.95 paperbacks, edited by "it's probably got a certain '&nv* !2 , 3 z > f ? Z “I » ^‘‘2 w' ■ ^ ® 2 3 a its mascot. Newman was simply a 3 i i S . f S ‘ < 23 — 8-390 — <*)(/> y 2 S Kurtzman, feature several differ­ amount of hardening of the ^ 5 € w *0 w , U ' s ^ s ■ ‘^3 “ i ‘ X S' 7', ^ & 7~ 1950s film score arranger whose ^OOH — I 4 w ; ® a to V O—' i i 0 Sg'S fn m 2 S "! ent cartoonists parodying different arteries.” j - S 3 O 30 1 < rr”’ I i 0 I “ 0 0 f =r >1-1 SgSSnT nam^ became identified on the old x o 5 o > g , 2 do 5 aspects of teenage life. A thin plot " I t ’s been too long on the same ; m ^ 3. z S £- T 0 O' o ' 1 =-o £ 0 Henry Morgan television show as 'i I S 3 I f -« ® ® -ft formula,” he said. "Since I’ve FRANK AND ERNEST ‘ by Bob Thaves “ ^ f ri z any "nothing, nobody, or loosely ties together each of the i 2 2 1- S been working for Mad lately, 1 is. -0 -< - m W Q nebbish.” cartoons. S 3 £• r o> 5 0 t P : i I can't condemn all of their work, ! " P 3 o 5T< Mad's readers somehow att­ Although "Nuts" pokes fun at ICE C REAM y o 5.S 3 * = Es ® after all. 1 think Lampoon has the 0"< in^ “ n " 5 I ®to ^7 a04 oft) ached that name to the face in the the teenage audience Kurtzman \s IT Too LAT£^ PQ“ 2 ^ » - ‘^ 4 ®w 3— r r u> 2 ® ® magazine. Kurtzman had approp­ hopes will buy it, he said people same problem.” 83 OQ r:-^ 'S ? ' MKi X S' -I 'i k ' a 5 o- Ci ^ 3.; nT t/> 5 3J -. .*• 01 2 riated the likeness from a bulletin don’t seem to realize when they're D. <9 V) / i™ ^ s SitS o y Kurtzman works in the attic of To CVVvNee THAT Q L A V 0 R 5 ifl C; tf) o _ _ ; ®3 a2 2O «•« a O n ^ 4 a a board, where it was pinned with the butt of a joke. o 2 his house, where his ideas come to 03 *5'0 3 £. to • 3 2 ^ - te 5' ® 3 (a Rather than taking the parody as ' n 't to the title "W hat Me Worry?” him. "You choose a blank spot on a collective insult, "Ih ey'll say, • p o /V v a n i l l a ^ "His image goes back to the turn the wall and you stare at it for an 'Hey, look, this is my friend so and of the century," Kurtzman said. hour, a day, a week, a month, 'til so.’ It's never me. It's somebody “ We tried to track him down in our something appears. "Then you cry a else,” Kurtzman said. letter column and found out he was little. And sooner or later you get Kurtzman has spent his life a tyke who had too much iodine in your ideas,” he said. "It’s a lonely learning the rules of satire. He his system and (his picture) came and mysterious process.” begun cartooning as a child in pp out of a medical text.” (0 00 s @ ' s s i 0 0 wc.|^og^~..^. :r 7. :^,s g o H f I m g g He added with a mischievous Brooklyn and the Bronx, discover­ He never considered becoming a <£)(£> _ s g g S i s g g i J :, = i 2 5 2 S ?|®!8 5 ;| 2 8 I o o I X 5 Sr 5 Q smile, “ We choose to believe that’s ing it was an effective "gim m ick to comedian or a slandup comic ^@0©W ■;; s la ^ i i s g § i § ) 0 0 g l | 0 g • «■ 3 o a I i! f > WINTHROP • by Dick Cavalll O 01 ^ • IE n s N | o i8§| - s * I 2 i* '2o s§ b | j ss I Iy? | « | ¥ | s J »l«a| Sj Kurtzman, 61, is a soft-spoken He attended the High School of sit down, or lie down” ) , but he has VO YOJ BELIEVE IN A SUPREME AN(D PUNISHES YOUR h ey; l o o < - t h e w o r s t ^•<■<0 2 . P ^ i ' I SL q ^ - O Q- -■' S Music and Art and put in a couple % l " o SSo3 o 0*5® O 9- ■ oK t■ man. He draws a laugh by finishing known some of the best of them. w h o w s a l l t u r MISC7EEDS NNITH A TE IP TH1H& IV E DONE SO FAK IS O to o < r‘ « * 5 ' 5 ® 2 ’ _ a V)to ' r;>, 9 o ' I ^ years at Cooper Union before BEiNg- ^ • • •(/ ) 2 » * * | § S 5 i s* 5^ .i*D y # counterculture, however. He and " I was inspired by the college 2 > o I = *0 z ?. T j» - S « . 2i z — g--2 ! humor m agazines,” he said. V} 2 s” i s e c Z O O l z — a In - z I * *! I t his wife live in a house in suburban ARE READING “ ? I 9 ti93 s O i -S 8 9 < 2 I _ ® £ to m < 2 s 3. O 2 2 » i S J!?* * 9 %Z^-° 9 2 5 'v " 2 ? 2>s * 8 || nasisi.-^ Mott roquotltd bookt •® O 2 7 ■■ a 0) . ! ° | | . > 1 i f ’ I “ by Iho Amortctn Library Cl O3 “3 ?rr Om ’ ? « 3 S Crossw. ord Aatoelallon O 7 0 ?tA - 7 » - ' S.3 a yoursell. l i i l s V) 5 3. S S SOa a «O40- c 3 Happily, what they have to say will be (A a 5 to ® y ® tec ®a. aw 5g II ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today g s i 2| =^3, S '•^ - atO Fiction complimentary. ■< o S 2,« S 2 to ^ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) You require marks the beginning of a shift in condi­ 5 Japanese sash Answer to Previous Puzzle 1. HOLD THE DREAM tions, and you should gel some material ww®' ® 2 |A 7 X ACROSS mental and physical activities today. A Q.a ® u 6 Abominable by Barbara Taylor Bradford (Double­ good bet would be an outdoor sport that benelit. It's not a signal to coast, but to tilU S s | 8 ' ^Birthday become more ambitious. gS f 1 Becoms firm snowman day, $17.95) takes two or more to play. 7 Constellation 2. SKELETON CREW SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) One way to l ? l l 4 Child's toy Aug. 25, 1985 expand your possibilities Is to get more • 8 Symbol of 8 Cry of by Stephen King (Putnam, $18.95) entrepreneurial talents will be pro­ 3. THE CIDER HOUSE RULES nounced today. It’s likely that you'll de­ involved with people Irom all walks ol bondage affirmation You are entering a cycle in which your by John Irving (Morrow. $18.95) rive an advantage from something you lile. New acquaintances could Initiate P , | i 8 6 creative and artistic talents will burst L>® S @i ) c o S § S’ ci) -» C 7 n? c? @ § i 12 Baking pit 9 Aware of (2 4. IF TOMORROW COMES something opportune o ° S S O ? tlflts * i ;§ S 8 i y ^ . ^ 03 p * ' I o I Into lull bloom, especially when you orig­ promote !? = « 2 S Z S ,9 o 3-0 i s.^ K ^ 5 o , < a 8 3 — 13 Over (Gar.) wds.) by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow. $17.95) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Instead GEMINI (May 21-June 20) For the next a"Hs^ a 2 2 “ ® ^ s 1 > | p ? 9 £ S ? 3 3 8 S = inate the Ideas. Your social lile will also 9-tA R O 2 i™ § Z 5 tA " 7 o 7 i ’ s ^ s 14 Novalist 10 Ukraine city 5. FAMILY ALBUM of letting others act or speak on your be­ lew days, be attentive to proposals Irom 7 ™ 7 n w ® ?s 9< i ^9 5 < 5 : I s | j l s z 8 o £ ^ | *i ■ ^ 1 5 i t i be on the upswing. 1 = 8 S S 2 a ® n ”* 9 I I Bsgnold 11 Book of Norse by Danielle Steel (Delacorte. $16.95) half today, do what needs to be done Insiders who suggest ways to add to s ' o i i s i ? a tA ^ m -= 8 s " - 2. ® tA § m t “ *S S VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Even though ® “ "o S . iS J^ S?n 5 £■ ■ 1) §1 I B I 0 -s|!T' > m \l s ? l | 4 15 Arrange myths e. THE FOURTH DEADLY SIN yoursell. You’re the only person who can your holdings. Their tips will have merit. ■1*2 n < 3^^ i = t H S | °| g i s 4 4 1 z 0 ‘O a Jr • you may not seek it, your peer group will 5 | o " H 1*1 1 0 “ i “ S i l l i IS Sued 17 Firearms by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam, best advance your causes CANCER (June 21-July 22) People In I '• 2 S s ? 21 i f $17.95) bo looking to you lor direction today. = ">2^81 I *■1 f 2 S iP ii I. f ^ z ltl 18 Bears (Let.) 19 Diving bird When you give a nod of approval, Ihey'll AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It general will find your warm and gracious :- l • 5 " J{ !t l | * S = *0 O (A 8 9 7. THE CLASS shouldn't be ditllcult to gel assistance S 8 3 5o I 5 a.® 3. 20 Written avowal 23 Flying saucers do so as well. Major changes are ahead manner appealing today. However, just *5 $ : I 5 -8 £3 *0 3 0^ by Erich Segal (Bantam, $17.95) Irom others today. Make your needs being with your special someone may be _, ■’■& U)J ?||S 24 Compatt point herdsman ' by Tom Clancy (Naval Institute sire Is to do the greatest good lor the today to keep your priorities in order. 'J ® 2 „ rni h 3 | ! | t S?-o ? I ? *5 «> a-n 3 " 26 Grid play 27 Freshwater por- Press, $14.95) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) It your ears are Pul activities that contribute to your ma­ * 5 7 ^ a O m S r* 7 Q l& s Ill S-.o 9 > 39 Shoveled 54 Stitch in — buzzing today, it's because others are greatest number today, you’ll be suc- 5S8I 5! f5 .s 2 i: 8 WCTglT i i » > 3 .5 ? *. 30 Ignores 10. INSIDE, OUTSIDE terial security at the top ol your list. poiss 41 Hunting cry 56 Machinery oil. talking about you behind your back cesslul. Look out lor others as well as 34 French article by Herman Wouk (Little, Brown, to 3 0 9 ^ 28 Copper coin 44 Million (praf.) for short $19.95) -• a lA n ^ s 3^*7 c: 35 Patron 29 Charges 46 Cereal grass 57 Moslem priest NonflcUon < o { O.^, , !§' a o 5 § g g j l p f m i ® i g .= s ® CA ) f 1 0 6 g l i l g i o g f i IS ? 2 w o ■ ' s - s 3 ■= 2 0 I 9 3 =• #A Z ^ a 7 O i|ltf8|ll|f||l|lf 37 Garment 31 Extinct wild ox 48 Let go 58 Church part »S?9 9 < 3- 7 a - i < '■‘0 ®sro.®wiZ_ , o <7. ^ 1-r O tn t ' OcS-i = ;r a O' o w z 1. lACOCCA *T13tO®^/-j_»^ 4 l = | S Z .3525 i m | | | a 2 38 Fruit akin 32 Scourge 50 Hook 60 Tennis s ; i i i a | ai,oi3^5iy.“"^ c ' p i i i S I "0 o ■ • I s - f t i i 2 ?-!.,g2 5-2 °1°“ by Lee lacocca with William Novak I s i 2 5oO.Q_Q p 3 . ® -=1^2=. i - i l l I !=■■' 5 < I Ir.lslu 40 Stool 33 Boom 51 Naedls case squipmsnt Bridge ? 2 - S < o *o = S a jS J J 'g : ® a m z - 9 S k - ® 5 . S o s S ■ - (Bantam, $19.95) = g ° 2 tn 3 8 ’ f 2 n= -*-03._‘ , 5 . 0 1 • j i l 42 ActrsaS Markal 36 Knocks 52 Mothers 61 Brown ®l p< »A i 2 | s ? i i f ? | n II!flKgi 2. NUTCRACKER s i ^ 9 "■ a ® 3 ? < — S • i 5 | i t i cO aCT Sm r* • X ® ® ", 5* S. 43 Fact 64io Q.a y 3L a 045: '■ ^S' ? | 0 ® x ^ i ? a??? by Shana Alexander (Doubleday, I ass-H « 2| ' 32 n? !. j 2‘ S 3 -3 ! oT\! II e 'S p I J 46 Lais dsnsa where was the high-card point count » X 7' » - g 5 1 5 5*8 j Cl-o 3 j 1- : a o Ills $17.95) S <-? s f 1 = |?8 I ® >s ® g .9 <*S. 47 Deutschland 3. SMART WOMEN, FOOUSH Filling In for West to have opened the bidding? ^ 5 ■< to ? ^ < S- = a f a NORTH s S a l w K - 5 * ^ 0 3 Ssl ■ (abbr.) CHOICES ♦ 8 7 6 4 South had the answer He banged ■ i ? l | J s i p o - s llf >1 3 a ^ i 9 9 m*^ 5 i i l '- i i|?i down the heart ace, pickling the sin­ ‘“ 5 »S S . o | 2 | S f * - | o a 49 Shrewd by Dr. Connell Cowan and Dr. Mel- B Q 9 3 the blanks ’'2,i3 a Q- ! t: S < =■ = 3 I ^ 8 - 1 "* ff ' vyn Kinder (Clarkson N. Potior, gleton king and making his contract. “ 2 » 5' ? 5 . 2 8 S 50 Jewel ♦ K Iks 8 | ? '’ lo g s - i $14.95) ♦ KQ642 By James Jacoby tnS 3'S ? * i f i j i S3 Rscsivs k l § 9 0 s 0-“ H . t 4 U 55 Georgs Sand 4. MY MOTHER'S KEEPER It’s not a bad idea to think of the Was mere anything the defenders a A o-'5 3=8 S' i2 ® ? ' u by B.D. Hyman (Morrow, $16.95) WEST EAST I ill I tfl f l l ? a clatalc 5. YEAOER ♦ A K to 5 3 ♦ J § ? l i i 5 ? l l ^ 3 3 3 a 59 Disregard of ¥ K ♦ 6 5 2 though il were a crossword puzzle. clairvoyance, he would know that 27 28 1 by Qen. Chuck Yeager and Leo Ot muatcal key 26 ♦ 7 5 4 ♦ 10 9 8 6 3 The blanks, of course, are the missing South was void In the club suit and O) rr Janos (Bantam, $17.95) 00 I 9 ? 1 ? 2 ofi 62 Bassball official e. AT MOTHER'S REQUEST ♦ J 1087 ♦ A 9 5 3 high cards that arc relevant The fishing for the location of the club 0?7 f®S0j 14 clues exist in the bidding and in the ace. All East had to do was casually = a - h i i§iiiiis® riS i/isgi ^ . § 5 3 S •. CJ1 gJIfiSisf (abbr.) by Jonathan Coleman (Atheneum, SOUTH f|®S§0 fcsgm O'*’ —S.C ■ * I 2 ' $17.95) cards that have been played If you play low on the’ club king. Declarer 7 f to .. a < S3 Rssk 36 ♦ Q92 iE$ = ! ® g I ?§< I 7. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL ♦ A J 10 8 7 4 are working the puzzle correctly, you would ruff, gel back to dummy by l a a l f P 3 8 ; ISgiifsf I ■ 2 ^ i 64 Chinass nuria a a? w 3 6 « ( 65 Stockings (Fr.) 43 by Peggy Anderson (Harper & Row. ♦ A g J 2 may know where certain high cards trumping a diamond and take the los­ isfli uiHi $16.95) ing heart finesse. If you find the East 5^ 2.0 S g .ss 66 Clanchsd hand are in time to make some unusual til I. BREAKINQ WITH MOSCOW plays. Here is a case in point that made that play, send me his i»?h '1 - 3 g l | Sllie 67 Strange (comb, Vulnerable: North-South 3 O 0 -0 i by Arkady N. Shevchenko (Knopf, After the king and ace ol spades name. I’ll give him some free publici­ - n - * » — 3 ^ (H S? s i S form) Dealer: West lA tA ^_ 60 61 $16.95) ty. S S s 9 a i ; i 68 Uncle t. A PASSION FOR EXCELLENCE and East’s ruff of the third spade. M ^ ” Weil North East South East played back the 10 of diamonds. |9S 5EI DOWN ■ by Thomas J. Peters and Nancy K. : s 1 ? ? \H 60 ! ♦ Pass Pass 2B Il seemed as though the contract III C lA C & Austin (Random house, $19.95) ti\ 1 Advisor Pass 3B Pass 4B depended upon the finesse against the 63 10. THE 800N0 DYNASTY Pass Pass Pass S’® ” Ik I 2 Moslem prince by Starling Seagrave (Harper & Row, heart king, but declarer first played When the space shuttle begins to t_ l i i * Ills 3 Carries with J $22.50) the king of clubs from dummy. East make passenger runs, do you suppose 66 r f ? IIS difficulty •IHI. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Opening lead: 4 K obligingly put on the ace, and declar­ economy-class riders will be required 4 Christmas log 24 er ruffed If East held the club ace. to bring their own oxygen? (2 wda.) (C)1985 by NEA. Inc r MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug "24. 1985 II 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Aug. 24, 1985 Connecticut In Brief Ten-year plan ahead of schedule state tries to lure Japan firm DOT says reconstruction may be done in eight or nine years FOCUS / P eople HARTFORD — Two top stateofficials will travel to Japan next program. and private and local funds to Bv Mark A. Dupuis design work on highway and provide a total of $806.7 million for week to personally try to convince a Japanese firm to build a United Press International bridge repairs and improvements. Burns warned, however, that plant in Connecticut to assemble commuter railroad cars, tbe With the design work already while the DOT now expects to transportation work this year. governor’s office said Friday. HARTFORD - A 10-year pro­ started, the DOT did not have to complete the'program in less than "This is the second year of this Economic Development Commissioner John J. Carson and gram to rebuild and maintain the "start from scratch" when the 10 years, it is still early in the effort monumental program that I be­ Transportation Commissioner J. William Burns will leave state's transportation network is Legislature approved the full and the progress could be slower in lieve is moving along very, very Monday for Yokohama, Japan, where they will make the state's future years. well," said Gov. William A. running ahead of schedule and lO-year. $5.5 billion program dur­ O’Neill, who added that he believes pitch to officials of the Tokyu Car Corp, could be completed more than a ing its regular 1984 session. "This is only the first year of it. A year earlier than planned, a top the DOT is doing a good job The state hopes to convince the company to locate a plant in For example. Burns said, the year and a half from now I may be carrying out the program. Connecticut to assemble .VI railroad cars being purchased hy the state official said Friday. proven dead wrong," he said, plan initially called for spending "For a project of this size, I think Metro-North Commuter Railroad, Gov. William A. O'Neill said The state Department of Trans­ about $12 million in the current adding he didn’t believe the DOX_ in a statement. portation is just beginning the fiscal year for intrastate highway was too conservative in setting the they’re doing a pretty good job," O'Neill said the state is offering to build an assembly facility on second year of the program and projects, but the state is now original timetable. said the governor, who is chairman now expects to complete the of the State Bond Commission. state-owned land and to provide site improvements and financial allocating more than $100 million The State Bond Commission overall effort in eight or nine because of the progress. assistance for job training and job creation. years. Transportation Commis­ vHtedjjnanimously Friday to auth­ The program was approved by sioner J. William Burns said. Also ahead of schedule is the orize $4I5^^T^T1^5IrTo^inance the the 1984 Legislature and in the Group to advise on hospital Burns said the DOT was able to road resurfacing program, which state share of the program for the 1984-85 fiscal year the state speht get a head start on the program was scheduled to cover about 500 1985-86 fiscal year, which began $516 million for transportation HARTFORD — A 20-member advisory group will make because the Legislature approved miles a year but is now expected to July 1. improvements, including the reha­ cover nearly 600 miles in this fiscal . nm- in begin year, thi' ^,f uk* by'$391.3 million in federal funds Friday. O’Neill said he named the advisory group because of declining l^.vi in-patient use of the hospital, where only about a quarter of the 84 licensed beds are generally used. Bonds fund prison addition, safety work The hospital was built to treat tuberculosis patients but in 2 HARTFORD (UPI) - The State building on the grounds of the mentally retarded. nation, is undergoing a multi­ 2 recent years has centered its work on treatment of cancer The additional work will be done million dollar renovation project % “N-V, Connecticut Correctional Institu­ patients, which O'Neill said is important to the southeastern Bond Commission authorized undertaken by its new owners, funds Friday for building a new tion in Enfield. by the same contractor who Connecticut area. received an earlier award to install ■Hershey Amusement Corp. of He said he wants the advisory group to look at the most prison unit and carrying out The building will be in addition to additional fire safety improve­ a new fire alarm system in Hershey, Pa. efficient use of the land and buildings, but also to look beyond the five others, each also capable of buildings that house residents at The bond commission also ap­ ments at the Southbury Training housing 100 inmates, which are proved $13 million for equipinent rising costs of running the hospital and consider the services it School. Southbury provides. already under construction at and furniture for the new Legisla­ The bond commission, taking up Enfield to provide the state with Tbe bond commission also voted tive Office Building, which will be It*-'; more than three dozen items at its badly needed prison space. unanimously to authorize $626,000 constructed near the Capitol on the 4 Van Norstrand wants answers monthly meeting, also approved as a grant-in-aid to the city of grounds of the State Armory, 4 The bond commission also gave funding for additional restoration Bristol for an access road to the Also approved was $801,000 for HARTFORD — HouseSpeaker R.E. Van Norstrand. R-Daricn. work at the Capitol and to equip a unanimous approval to a request Lake Compounce amusement for $546,000 to provide additional additional restoration work in the wrote the state Department of Motor Vehicles Friday demanding new legislative office building. park. Capitol, including replacement of an explanation of reports of flaws in the state's auto emissions The commission voted unanim­ smoke detectors and other fire ously to approve $1.25 million to safety e(iuipment at the Southbury The park, which is billed as the a metal stairway with a marble and vehicle inspection programs. oldest amusement park in the stairway. Van Norstrand, in a letter to Motor Vehicles Commissioner construct a u’nna.fr;inie prison Training School, a facility for the Benjamin A. Muzio, asked how extensive the problems outlined in published reports are and what the agency is doing to correct them. Leader of gang rape The newspaper reports said inspectors conducting safely State sues Upjohn checks on vehicles did not check all of the equipment they are i r supposed to check and found that emission test readings on the gets 4-year sentence same car varied at different test stations. One of Hayes' large metal sculptures stands in the the property to get a closer view of the artist’s work, "The Legislature and the public deserve a more prompt and WATERBURY (UPI) - The kicked and held down by Warren for a second time David Hayes: “Sculpture is what I do head of a motorcycle club con­ while she was repeatedly raped every day." background. Hayes wife, Julia, says airplanes often buzz more positive response to their concerns than they have received and sodomized HARTFORD (UPI) - The ways area natural resource and from the department thus far," Van Norstrand said in the letter victed of leading the gang rape of a former exotic dancer was ordered She testified the men began state has filed a second suit we can’t just let a company to Muzio. grabbing at her and when she tried accusing the Upjohn Co. with dump junk in them. " Friday to serve lour years in violating state pollution laws at prison. to run out, was blocked hy Warren. Lieberman said the state is tt Martin L. Warren. 26, of Water- She was first thrown on a pool table its North Haven plant, the stale seeking a court order banning State tightens airport security and then carried to a back room attorney general's office said further discharges from Upjohn bury, was given concurrent eight- Friday. WINDSOR LOCKS — The state has tightened security at year sentences on each count of couch where "they took my clothes until the company complies off. " she testified Attorney General Joseph 1. with its discharge permit and Bradley International Airport after newspaper reporters conspiracy and first degree sexual Lieberman said the latest suit, carrying items that resembled weapons and explosives assault, suspended after four She said she feared for her life as also will seek fines of up to David Hayes’ artistry makes fieids come aiive filed in Hartford Superior $10,000 a day tor each violation circumvented security checks, officials said Friday years. Warren sal on her shoulders, Warren, married and the father grabbed her hair and banged her Court, charges the company that has occurred. Gov. William A. O’Neill said he has been reassured by the with discharging excessive The suit was the second filed Department of Transportation that the flaws uncovered by the of two young daughters, faced a head on the couch while she was “A thousand years from now," cut. “My roots are here, " he says. maximum prison sentence of 40 repeatedly assaulted. amounts of chemicals into the this summer against Upjohn. Bv Joe Duffy brown pony 'Nipper' does. New Haven Register have been addressed. Quinnipiac River, Special to the Herald The result is dozens of imposing observed a family friend, "some A years, which the prosecution had During the trial, a former friend Lieberman's office sued the archeologist will think he's poking LIKE ARTISANS of long ago, A The newspaper reported this week that its reporters were able Lieberman said monthly re­ sculptures, many reaching 15 feet, sought. of Warren who leftthe club early, company in July for allegedly around an ancient burial ground! ” Hayes plies his craft close to home, to bypass the security system at the Windsor Locks airport and Waterbury Superior Court Judge testified the defendant told him of ports filed by Upjohn showed exceeding limits on a hazardous COVENTRY - The 50-acre converting the countryside into a few miles from his beloved fields. reach boarding gates carrying items that resembled weapons the assault on the woman, a the company discharged exces­ waste sludge pile at the North homestead of David Hayes sits at enchanted wilderness. Passersby might even think from Julius J Kremski also ordered The "vertical motifs" of David WHERE DO the ideas behind the and explosives. Warren placed on two years factory worker and former exotic sive amounts of benzene, 1,2 Haven facility. The suit is the bend of a winding country road. the hammer blows, sparks, and dichloroethane, 2-chlorophenol Up and down it, you can see all Hayes are mostly of painted cold Hayes' kaleidoscope of shapes and The Federal Aviation Administration planned to have probation after serving his dancer who has a 12-year-old pending. forms originate? smoke coming from his shop that inspectors check out the airport to see if it was complying with daughter. and chemical oxygen demand in Annette Gattilia, founder and those sights that make up the steel. Some are of Corten steel, an here is a traditional New England sentence. February. March and April imagery of New England. There’s outside metal whose initial rust "Anything from a dancing security regulations when the breach of security occurred Warren was convicted July 9 by "You should have stayed around president of" the Concerned shadow to a nature theme will blacksmith at work' However, both O'Neill and Transportation Commissioner J a while. We went wild on the girl," "These are chemicals that Citizens for the Environment an infinity of stone walls encasing forms a protective coating. Des­ Nor is the handiwork of Coven­ a jury of four women and two men slopes of greenery; there are pite the ample natural camouflage Inspire David," explains the sculp­ William Burns pointed out that Bradley International has had an who deliberated for less than four the witness said Warren tod him. are potentially very harmful, ” Group in North Haven, Friday \ try's sculpting blacksmith con­ U Lieberman told reporters at the orchards, silos, tractors pulling of staghorn-sumac, hickory, ca- tor’s wife. hailed the filing of the suits U FAA-approved security system for many years. hours. Warren has been free on bond All Hayes' creations neverthe­ fined to home and hearth. Hayes since his arrest. Capitol. "Our state's water­ against Upjohn- their hay loads, and, of course, talpa, and black maple trees, the has. sojd to dozens of public and He was the first of five men to be plenty of sleepy cows nosing up fields of sculpture have not gone less seem to share space with tried on charges they gang-raped blackberry bushes, wild flowers, private collections both in and out Tutu’s daughter attacks Falwell against roadside fences. unnoticed. of New England — from the Boston the former exotic dancer from New England feels even more "We’ve often been buzzed by and fruit orchards as if they Harwinton on June 2, 1984, inside actually sprouted up with the lush Public Library to the Guggenheim HARTFORD — The Rev. Jerry Falwell has insulted South palpable when you ease off Route low-flying planes and helicop­ in New York to the Mu.see dc Arts the headquarters of the motorcy­ 31 and into the driveway of Hayes’ ters," says Hayes' wife, Julia. vegetation. African Bishop Desmond M. Tutu and distorted the facts about cle club informally known as Dead Decoratifs in Paris. He is repres­ tbe black struggle to end apartheid. Tutu’s daughter has rambling 18th century farm house. What aerial intruders probably But their maker hastens to Babies. But not far beyond a prospering think they’re beholding below is a assure onlookers that this isn't the ented in the private inventories of charged, A sixth man faces lesser charges case. "My sculptures didn’t spring David Rockefeller. G "He's simply using his influence to mislead and misdirect the herb garden, the unsuspecting cross between the Hanging in the case. In addition, the Coventry man G full blown from the head of Athena. American people” Naomi Tutu-Seavers said Thursday of the visitor sees the landscape strike a Gardens and the Lost Continent. Warren, in court with his wife different pose. David Hayes has- placed his Objects have to be made!” says regularly leases his exhibits to leader of the Moral Majority. and family, again told the judge he Hayes. various public and private events. Tutu-Seavers, 25, said Falwell had "gone beyond legitimate "We call them the ‘fields of colossal metals in three locations - was innocent of the crime that sculpture,’" says David Hayes, a on his sprawling property. Some The soft-spoken bespectacled He’s kept busy, but you won't get expressions of disagreement" by insulting her father and obetfcrodtl'after the woman had metal sculptor whose work is fill a working hayfield criss­ sculptor has jet black hair and David Hayes to opine about the avoiding the real issue of bringing an end to apartheid. South been invited to the club lor a i looks much younger than his 55 so-called 'pain of the artist.' “I known throughput the country. crossed by an assortment of Africa's strict racial segregation policy. nightcap by one of the defendants swallows and wrens. Other totem­ years. He’s been a forger of molten simply don't romanticize,” he Falwell, after returning from a five-day trip to South Africa after drinking in a Waterbury bar. WHAT HAYES HAS been creat­ like figures rest snugly within an steel and other metals such as responds. “Sculpture is what I do Tuesday, called Tutu, the 1984 Nobel peace prize recipient, a Warren did not take the stand in 643-2791 ing for a number of years out of his aging apple orchard, like a band of brass and bronze since his under­ every day." With even more "phony" who did not represent the blacks of South Africa. the trail during which the unidenti­ wife's ancestral lands is a mar­ primitive tribesmen. Still another graduate days at Indiana's Univer­ modesty, Hayes will tell you, "It's fied 31-year old woman steadfastly riage of New England landscape outpouring of Hayes' genius is on sity of Notre Dame. a lot of fun! ” stuck to her claims over a three Now 7.5% and modem imagination. He has the banks of a tiny lagoon presided Study in Paris on a Fulbright week period that she was grabbed. let his wide-ranging artistry over by a lordly bull frog who’s fellowship and extensive Euro­ Joe Duffy U a guidance counse­ New England In Brief wander freely over his wooded grown accustomed to his inani­ pean travel did not keep him from lor and a history teacher at East estate, much like the family's mate neighbors. coming home to eastern Connecti­ Catholic High School. Seabrook owner wants cap lifted Lost girl Financing Available CONCORD, N.H. — The chief owner of the Seabrook nuclear On Select Cars and Trucks plant asked the state Supreme Court Friday to reconsider an order that put on hold a request to lift a spending cap on the found in project’s construction. Public Service Co. of New Hampshire wants the court to rescind or modify its Aug. 13 order, which said the spending Hartford ceiling would stick until justices ruled on an appeal by j FREE Continued from page I LIVE REBISTER FOR anti-Seabrook activists. caw HOT The Manchester utility, which owns a 35.6 percent share of the sometimes receives from others =REE Tl project, and the other Seabrook owners want to increase who do not understand her BAND I h N l a L DOGS 2 Seabrook I spending to $9 million a week to achieve lower cost problems. AiiMIll 2 and completion estimates released in July. "People make fun of her deaf­ Current weekly spending is limited at $5 million ness (sometirties) and the way she talks." she said, adding her daughter has not accepted her Immigrant cleared in Boston deafness and hyperactivity. She sometimes acts like a child BOSTON — A,judge Friday acquitted a Chinese immigrant because "she plays with dolls like a Party w ith us Saturday, Aug. 24th charged with soliciting a prostitute in an incident that resulted in little girl — talking to them and charges of police brutality that inflamed the city's Asian feeding them, " the mother said. community. Goycochea said the girl ran 4 .After 30 minutes of deliberation. Municipal Court Judge 4 away five times when they lived in George A. O’Toole Jr. issued his decision in the case of Long Buffalo. N.Y., but was quickly Guang Huang, who suffered serious facial injuries during the found each time. May 1 incident, FREE JROM 11 AM TILI Goycochea said she just learned \ l4ltE COLD Huang, 56, who insisted he was the victim of mistaken identity, last Saturday that her 18-year-old HAMBURGERS' LAST PER80J wept and spectators broke into applause when the verdict was son, Gilbert Cruz, who lives in DRINKS LEAVES announced. Buffalo, had come out of a coma •"C' L 'rr • » ^ induced by his own case of "America is good," he said through an interpreter. "Justices r* -Vx . in America can uphold justice” diabetes. Detective Francis Kelly Jr., 38, faces a department hearing Chamorro underwent two open- W . . next week on allegations of brutality in the alleged beating of heart surgery operations when she This totem-pole like figure rests within an apple orchard. Huang, who has been in this country less than a year and who was an infant to correct a damaged Rebates up to M500 on Select Models speaks no English. vaive and couid be hurt seriously if she is struck in the chest, her New & Used Cars & TrucKs mother said. Workers’ Illness being probed In Memoriam LEBANON, N.H. — Federal and state officials tried to 50% determine Friday what caused 25 workers at a ball bearing Happy Birthday to our mother and ' / Photos by Al Tarquinio factory to be hospitalized with breathing difficulties and nausea. grandmother, Pauline Perrone, / The workers at Split Ballbearing were stricken Thursday who has gone away and is sadly / afternoon and night after fumes filled the Route 4 plant, Lebanon missed more and more with each accessories Fire Chief Joseph Lariviere said. He ordered the plant closed and passing day the third shift was canceled Time heals most wounds but what ha%- Workers returned to their jobs Friday morning. Nothing can heal the ache and Seventeen workers — two of whom collapsed outside the plant pain ■ of the heart in the loss ' This sculpture is one of many which rest in an open field in Corten steel. The metal forms a protective coating of — were taken by ambulance to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical of a. mother. We love and miss on the Hayes’ 50-acre property in Coventry. Hayes works rust. Center and eight others were able to drive themselves to Hanover you Mom and Grandmother. for treatment, he said. There Were 150 workers in the plant. Grace, Jerry, Michele, Kim and Of THE year ^ Jason MAMIIKSTKH HKHAl.D. SiiUiid.iv. Auk '-H- H*"'’ 13 12 MANCHKSTKR HKRAl.L), SiiHiidiiy, AuK 2-1. ISIHS Senior citizens Weddings Activities

set for fali V

Editor's note; This oolumn is prepurod by the staff Honeymoon of the Manchester Senior Citizens' Center. for 30 By Joseph Domlnico Activities Specialist 1 Tim Murray and

Greetings. Please make note of the following Sheila Primost pose schedule of fall activities at the Senior Center They with their wedding are as follows: guests last Saturday. 1. Square dancing - caller Earl Johnson Every Tuesday. Start Sept. 17, 10-noon. The pair left on a 2. Crewel — Instructor Hosemary Cornelius Every honeymoon to Cape Wednesday. Starts Sept 18. 9.30-11:30 a in Cod, Mass., following 3. Driver's education Class basketweaving I Murrays chose to 8. Exercise - sponsored by Health Dept Instructor make their honey­ Rose Chiaputti. Mon.. Wed . Friday 1:30-2 30 pm moon unique by Starts Sept. 30 Mrs. Dale Perzanowski 9. Arts and Crafts Class Sponsored by Nutmeg Mrs. James Steven Paggioli Mrs. John Krinjak inviting their families Branch YWCA — alternate Wednesd.iys Starts along. In all, 30 October 2nd. 12: 30-2 p.m. wedding guests 10. Dried Flower Arranging. Thursdays. 9: 30-11:30 Paggioli-Cockerham Krinjak-Paine Perzanowski-Grant a.m. Instructor Leona Juros Starts Oct 3rd accompanied them Jennifer Ruth Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Refinishing. Every Wednesday 9:30 11:30 am . Caroline Ava Cockerhani. daughter of Mr and Mrs Susan Leslie Paine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herald photo by Tarquinio Morgan Grant ol 37 Erie St., married Dale David Starts October 9th. Richard Cockerham ol 1,56 Birch Si , and James Donald Paine, and John Hill Krinjak, son ol Mr. and Perzanowski, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Perza Individuals interested in registering for the above Steven Paggioli, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Paggioli Mrs. John ('. Krinjak of 1146 Main St., were married nowksi of 45 Wedgewood Drive, recently at Center classes should contact the front office If any ol the of 186 Henry St , were married on July 20 al St Mary 's July 20 at South United Methodist Church Congregational Church. above classes become overfilled, the rosters will lie Episcopal Church Brain chemical Dr. Shephard Johnson officiated The bride was drawn by random selections Individuals not selected Rector Andrew Smith officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The Rev Newell Curtis Jr. officiated Thebride was Weddings * will be shown preference in spring session given in marriage by her father Rosemary Deslippe was matron of honor Margaret given in marriage by her father. Please stay in tune w ith the column for the follow ing Lisa Brugnetti was maid of honor Bridesmaids Sayer Paine and Marylin Davie McNulty were The bride's sisters. Jill Grant McKenzie and Jeanne could be key upcoming classes. 1. Ceramics. 2 Woodworking 3 were Michelle Girouard and Loren Girouard. Maggie bridesmaids. Grant Hebert, were matrons of honor. The bride­ Aquacise or water exercise W'avor, Lisa Lemek and Lisa Paggioli. Debra groom's niece, Sarah Perzanowski was flower girl. f As soon as instructors are contracted and plans George R Dorin served as best man. Robert J. 3^'- Cockerham and Ann Paggioli were flower girls Cresenzi and the bride's brother, Donald C Paine Jr., Kevin Perzanowksi served as best man for his completed, they will be posted in the column Jeffrey Coughlin served as best man Mike brother, and another brother. Gary Perzanowski, was to Alzheimei^s Individuals interested in obtaining an application were ushers Santacroce, John Paggioli. Mark Paggioli. Mark usher for a Hartford County Medical Association card iiuiy Paggioli, Malt Paggioli. Mike Paggioli and Gary After a reception in Susannah Wesley Hall of the stop by the office between 8: 30 a m. and 4: 30 pm To Cockerham were ushers church, the couple left for Martha's Vineyard and After a garden reception at the home of the bride's NEW YORK (UPI) - Scientists have identified a be eligible, you must be 65 years old and have an Alter a reception al the Elks Club in East Hartford, Cape Co. They live in Manchester. parents, the couple left for Nova Scotia, Canada. They chemical in the brain which is responsible lor income of no more than $15,000 for an individual or the couple left for Hawaii lor two and a half weeks. The bride is a graduate of Manchester High School. will live in Burlington, Vt long-term memory and theorize they may one day be $18,000 for a couple. If your doctor is a member of this They will live at 93 Tolland Road. Bolton Centenary College, Western Connecticut State The bride has a bachelor's degree in journalism able to halt memory loss caused by aging anddiseasi .s association, he will, upon your presenting the card The bride, a Manchester High School graduate, University and Central Connecticut State University. from the University of New Hampshire She was a such as Alzheimer’s. accept Medicare assignment works as a forklift driver at the J C Penney Catalog She is a teacher in the Manchester public school senior planning analyst at the Hartford Insurance Researcher Gary Lynch said he and colleague In conjunction with the National AARP. a widowed Center. system. Group before the marriage. Michel Baudry have been able to alter the memory persons' support group is being developed to assist The bridegroom, a Manchester High School The bridegroom graduated from Manchester High The bridegroom earned a bachelor's degree in capacity of some laboratory rats, but cautioned that individuals who have been recently widowed The graduate, was an honors graduate of Hartford State School, Tufts University and the American Academy printing management from Rochester (N.Y.) Insti­ scientists are still many years away from achieving Widowed Persons Support Group is in the develop­ Technical College He is working as an engineer of Funeral Service. He is employed by Manchester tute of Technology. He is production manager at Lane similar results in humans. ment stage and is in need of volunteers and volunteer technician at Holmes and Henry's Hardware. ‘ Press in Burlington. Vt. Lynch said studies have shown that an enzyme aides. If you would like to volunteer your time to this called calpain is responsible for breaking down the valuable service please contact Helen Ramey L proteins of brain cells, allowing them to form new 649-4403, Joanne Cannon 647-3179 or Barbara Zubrow connections. These new connections, or new associ.e 643-9511. An orientation meeting is slated for tions, are what long-term memories are made of September 11th at 7:30 p.m at the River East Calpain is not easily activated, making the Homemaker Service located in Hartford Hoad restructuring of links between brain cells a slow Please make note of the follow ing trip schedule process For instance, if you call the same person by Aug. 28 — Ocean Beach Irip h'ull Departs 9 30 the same name every day for a year, enough of the a m., returns 4 p m. A. enzyme will eventually be released to create a long Sept. 5 — Westfarm Mall. F'ull Departs 9:30 am term memory — allowing you to remember that name Note: the above trips will leave Irom the Senior 20 years later. Center. "The difficulty of turning on calpain spares us froin Sept. 11-15 — Williamsburg. Va. 5 days, 8 meals \ having to remember every second of our lives,” $269. Call Daniels 646-3012. Lynch said in a telephone interview. Both he and Sept. 18 — Connecticut Day at Big E $9 50 includes Beaudry are professors of biological sciences at the transportation and admission Call Daniels 646-3012 University of California-lrvine. Sept. 21 — Detroit Tigers vs Boston Red Sox $21 Includes transportation and admission Openings The enzyme can also be activated suddenly by available Call Friendship Tours 243-1630 heightened electrical activity when the brain is Oct. 11 — Northfield Mountain. Price $20 Includes stimulated, allowing people to vividly remember transportation, lunch, boat (ride and tour of the many years later something that happened in only a facility. The registration date)is Sept. 9 at 9:30 a m few seconds. For example, many people today can Individuals with garden plqts are reminded that the •Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Millett Mrs. Todd D. Henderson Mrs. Stephen H. Shrider still recall what they were doing when President compost removed from the gfardens must be placed in Kennedy was shot, even though it happened more than the dumpster located near tht building 20 years ago. Men golfers are remintfed about the Arizona Short-term memories are created by a different Scramble scheduled at Twih Hills Golf Course this Millett-Gustafson Henderson-Kerr Shrider-Parenti process in which memory cell connections, or Monday. A cookout is pla/ined and prizes will be associations, are modified only temporarily, he said. Robin Anne Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Denise Ann Parenti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. awarded to the low teams. Kristen Marie Gustafson, daughter of the Rev. and D. Kerr of 110 S. Main St., married Todd Dudley Edmund Parenti Jr. of 76 Sycamore Lane, married The center again will be closed next week due to the Mrs. Kenneth L. Gustafson, and Peter Michael Restructuring ol memory cells by calpain is Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley B. Henderson Stephen Hayes Shrider, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. parking lot expansion and painting of the interior of Millett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Millett of Acton, Irreversible, Lynch said. A person may not always be Shrider of 60 Tonica Spring Trail, recently at the building. Mass., were wed bn July 27 in the garden of the of 75 Ledgecrest Terrace on Aug. 17 at St. James able to call up a long-term association, or memory, Concordia Lutheran Church. The building will reopen on Sept. 3 Calvary Church in South Windsor. Church. but it is always there, as long as the brain cells holding The Rev. Burton D. Strand officiated. Thebride was I would like to thank Ed Janack. Harold Fyler. The Rev. Joseph Kelly officiated The bride was the association are intact. The Rev. Harvey Meppelink, pastor of Assembly of given in marriage by her father. Geoge Blake and Bill Valente for all their hard work given in marriage by her father. Since the brain has billions and billions of memory God Church of Lexington, Mass., the Rev. Karl A. Kim Chartier was maid of honor and Julie Shrider this past week. They painted the downstairs Tara Kerr was maid of honor for her sister. cells, old memories are not destroyed to create new Gustafson, pastor of Pioneer Valley Assembly of God was the bridesmaid recreation hall and did an outstanding job. Bridesmaids were Lisa Caldwell, Kristin Henderson, ones, he said. in Huntington, Mass., and the bride’s father, pastor of Gregory J Shrider served as best man for his More volunteers are needed to do some painting Mary Walsh, Helga Magi, Jan Connolly, Susan By injecting laboratory rats with a chemical that the South Windsor church who gave his daughter in Schneider and Robin Henderson. Jessica Shaia was brother. Robert K. Parenti and Jeffrey P. Shrider blocks the process which regulates calpain, Lynch upstairs. If you have the time to donate your services, the marriage, participated in the service, it will be greatly appreciated. it flower girl. were ushers. and Baudry were able to stymie the animals' Best wishes to good friends Mildred Jarvis who is Karen Gustafson was maid of honor for her sister. Robert Kerr served as best man for his The reception was at Manchester Country Club. The long-term memory-building ability, said Lynch home convalescing and husband Oliver who is Mrs. Russell C. Moore Mrs. Richard Williams Jr. Bridesmaids were Erica Taylor, Janet Erbe, Linda brother-in-law. Ushers were Brian Henderson, Kevin couple lives in Enfield. Mrs. Mark English The rats retained their pre-existing long-term recuperating from a broken wrist. Also, best wishes to Burgess and Lisa Burgess. Amy Gustafson was flower Lavender, John Kerr, Kevin Connolly, Tom Luzzi, The bride, a 1982 Manchester High School graduate, memories, but were not able to form new ones. So Helen Vicer and Ed Bushnell. who are in Manchester Mik6 Delacamera and Steven Johnson. David Shaia is employed by Early Childhood Learning Center. The girl. while they were able to live and eat as they had always Memorial Hospital. was ringbearer. bridegroom is a 1981 Manchester High School Moore-Hufford WilliamS'Gorman English-Tierney Jeffrey Millett served as best man for his brother. • After a reception at Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn, graduate and a 1985 Western New England College done, they were not able to learn how to negotiate a Ushers were Glenn Gustafson. Jeffrey Crocker, Bolton, the couple left for Montego Bay, Jamaica. graduate. He is an engineer at Hamilton Standard in new maze, although they were introduced to it again Friday, Aug. 16, setback scores; Mina Reuther, 131: Brenda Joyce Hufford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maureen Ann Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Barker and Alexander Burgess IV. Kathleen Ann Tierney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. They will live in Manchester. Windsor Locks. and again, said Lynch. Catherine Cappuccio, 130; Bernice Martin, 129; Bess Robert Hufford of 451 Cedar Swamp Road, Coventry, Robert Gorman of 62 Linden St., married Richard Patrick J. Tierney of Manchester, married Mark After a reception at the church, the couple left for a The bride is a 1979 Manchester High-School Moonan, 128. married Russell Craig Moore, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Williams Jr., son of Jean Ferando of Norwich English, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C, English of trip to Chautaqua Lake and the Adirondack graduate. She graduated from Greater Hartford Men Low Golf Scores: Low Gross; Joe Kennedy. 41; Grover Moore of Baltimore. Md , on Aug. 17 at United and Richard Williams of Voluntown, on July 19 at St, Rocky Hill. Mountains of New York. They will live in Wollaston, Community College with an associate's degree in Mike Zwick, 41; Ralph Belluardo, 42; Jack Funke, 42; Methodist Cburch of Bolton. James Church. Mass. science. She is a registered nurse at Newington Paul Faick, 43. The Rev. Stewart Lanier officiated. Mary Kennedy was maid of honor. The bridesmaids Engagements Low Net: Sebie Demarco, 27; Paul Korney, 32; Len Sandra Hufford was maid of honor for her sister. The Rev, Francis Krukowski officiated. The bride The bride, a 1983 Manchester High School graduate, Children's Hospital were Cynthia Martin, Jane Sulick and Maureen The bridegroom, a 1980 Manchester High School Bjorkman. 33; Ralph Johnson, 33; Mike Zwick, 33. Bridesmaids were Brenda Young, Anne Trembley was given in marriage by her father. Fitzgerald. earned an associate degree from Eastern Nazarene graduate, is attending Central Connecticut State and Mitzy Moore, the bridegroom's sister. Katie Cheryl Bassettt was maid of honor. Lisa Libera and College, Quincy, Mass., this year. She is employed by Philip English III was best man for his brother. University, working for a bachelor's degree and D'ltalia was flower girl. Nancy Kelly were bridesmaids. Ushers were Craig Erickson, Dean Nanos, and the Campus Kinderhaus at the college. Griffin-Olender Tony Hodge served as best man for hjs nephew. The bridegroom is a student at Clark University, majoring in finance. He is a stock research processor Scott Bowden served as best man. Ushers were bride s brothers, James Tierney and Patrick J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of About Town Ushers were James Desrosiers, Charlie Prior and the Michael Worldeman and Kenneth Williams. Tierney Jr. Worcester, Mass. at Connecticut Bank and Trust. Co. Southington announce the engage­ bride's brother. Steve Hufford. Jeffrey D'ltalia was After a reception at the Manchester Country Club, The couple left for the Bahamas after a reception at ment of their daughter, Ann AARP trip has openings ringbearer. the couple left for a trip to Maine and Montreal They the Irish-American Home in Glastonbury They will After a reception at Manchester Country Club, the will live in East Hartford. live in Vernon. 'x Elizabeth Griffin, to Timothy Manchester AAR P Chapter 1275 has openings on its couple left for New Jersey and Pennsylvania. "They The bride, an East Catholic High School graduate, The bride and brid egroW are graduates of the Public Records blender, sod of Carolyn Hemke of three-day trip to Trinkaus Manor, Oriskany, Genesee will live in Baltimore. will begin her senior year at St. Joseph College, West University of Connecticut Jn Storrs. She is an Manchester and Stanley Olender Co., New York, on Oct 22 to 24 The bride is a graduate of Coventry schools. She Hartford, where she is majoring in management and investigator at the state Department of Human Jr. of Tolland. Richard A. Timreck to Ralph G. field Green, 08,200. Participants will stay in a family-run hotel, visit an attended Southeastern Academy in Kissimmee, Fla, minoring in accounting. Resources in Hartford. The bridegroom isco-ownerof The bride-elect, a 1981 Southing­ f The bridegroom attended Baltimore schools. Warranty deads Gustamachio and Carolyn A. Gus- Denise B. Rocco and Philip N. old Erie Canal village, a Victorian mansion, the l.'tica The bridegroom is employed by Dreikorn's Bakery. Ted's Giant Grinders in Storrs. ton High School graduate, is a Leo Tedone to Tedone Building tamachio, 86-88 Oakland St., Rocco to James A. Hqrkins Jr.and Club brewery, a trolley, a Strategic Air Command receptionist for Munro, Jennings base. and Remolding Co., 67-69 Bigelow $90,000. Patricia M. Harkins, 128 Camp- and Doig. Call Emily Tolf at 643-7132 or Elsie Swanson at St„ $1. Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Sharon field Road, $72,000. 649-1822 for more details. MIT changes its tune for sexual equality Robert Bombardier and Ann D. Longest and Paul L. Herbert, Georgine J. Uhrich to Marek B. The prospective bridegroom, a \ * Bombardier to Henry G. Chung, Unit 10-6 Oak Forest Condomini­ Masluklewlcz and Anna M. Masiu- 1977 Southington High School grad­ klewicz, 3UA Foster St., $61,500. Red Cross seeks volunteers By Steve Bulpett Lisa Chung, and Shet Kwan Woo, ums, $75,135. uate, is a partner in Lawn Care Co., written by an alumnus in the 1940s and For ye of MIT Hecht, vice president of the alumni 172 S. Main St., $76,501 to $77,000 Southfield Green Condominium Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Marcia Southington. An Oct. 5 wedding is American Red Cross, Connecticut Valley East United Press International later adopted as the school song, Ball A. Taylor, Unit 9-6 Oak Forest The school has been a predominantly association. (based on conveyance tax). Corp. to Stephen M. Hanley and planned. Branch, is seeking volunteers to do health history said. The old version; male Institution since opening its doors Oak Forest Realty Inc, to Julie A. Sullivan, Unit B-3 South- Condominium, $76,250. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The Massa­ interviews, blood pressures and hemoglobin tests at Arise! ye sons of M IT In loyal as Boston Tech in 1885, but in 1873 M IT "W e’ve looked at It from time to time Richard W. Hassett and Jean C. field Green, $98,000. Stephen L. 'Yake and Harriet H. chusetts Institute of Technology has area bloodmobiles. Volunters must be registered brotherho^, graduated its first woman, Ellen In the last 18 years as an Increasing Hassett, Unit No. 13-1 Oak Forest Thomas R. Garcia and Lynn A. Yake to Joel W. Baranowski and taken sexual equality one step further, Olender-Parsons nurses, licensed partical nurses, doctors or optome­ The future beckons unto ye And life is Swallow Richards. number of women have been admitted Condominiums, $85,000. Garcia to William J. Labarge and Sandra I. Schack, 36 Greenwood eliminating male references in the trists or student nurses who have completed two years full and good, Women now account for 2,212 of to the school," Hecht said. ’ ”Th0 John F. Maloney Jr. to John J Julie A. Labarge, Bretton Rd., Drive, $81,000. Carolyn Flemke of 358 Main St. school song in deference to women who of clinical training. A two-hour training session is Arise and raise your steins on high; problem was every time we’d hava $76,000 John H. Carney and Michael and Stanley Olender Jr. of Tolland comprise one-quarter of enrollment. M IT ’s 8,826 undergraduate and gradu­ ■ Harrington and Sarah A. HaMng- required to do the interviews. Anyone interested in Tonight shall ever be someone rewrite It, It was a bad Argyle W. Roberts to Vincent Dzen to Robert C. Bell, Hilliard announce the engagement of their "People are saying it's about tim e," ate students, a large increase from the . ton, 25 Norwood St., $82,000. Timothy Olender volunteering may call the Red Cross office, 643-5111. A mem’ry that will never die. female enrollment of 340 some 20 years rewrite. We’ve had lots of versions, but Jean H. Kocsis and Elizabeth H. Florldla and Mary E. Floridia, 46 Street, $112,917. daughter, Laurie Beth Olender, to Edward Q. Parson M IT spokesman Charles Ball said Blanche Newman is chairman of volunteer services. Ye sons of MIT. The new version; ago. Conway Road, $78,900. Donald H. Case to Peter H. and Ann Griffin and Laurie Beth Olender Friday. "It's certainly a change whose what we found was that it’s possible to- DeMartln to Damase L. Cyr and Edward George Parsons, son of Arise all ye of MIT In loyal fellowship. The female population never made it Southfield Green Condominium Dickinson and Laura L. Dickinson, time has come." wrlte a lot of bad songs.” Janice C. Cyr, 145 St, John St., Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Parsons of Circle has potiuck The future beckons unto thee And life a major Issue, but did let its feelings be Corp. to Harris E. Lorlng III, Unit 96 Florence St., $70,000. \ Henceforth, ''In Praise of M IT" will $85,000. Webster. N.Y. is full and rich. known, officials said. Stephen M. Hanley to Michelle B-64 Southfield Green, $106,843. Richard L. Bombardier to Ro­ Ventilating Co., Cromwell. A Sept. St. Margaret Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will hold take the place of "Arise ye Sons" as the The alumni struck gold when former The bride-elect, a Southington The prospective bridegroom, Arise and raise your glass on high; "Women have long maintained that It Raggi. Unit 58 Mlllbridge Hollow Southfield Green Condominium bert Bombardier and Ann Bom­ a potiuck and meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the home school's alma mater. The original song, provost Francis Low, a theoretical High School graduate, is employed who attended schools In Fairport, 14 wedding at United Methodist Tonight shall ever be wasn’t a sensible song, considering Condominium, $42,500. Corp. to Eugene D. Sullivan and bardier, 172 S. Main St.. $51,501 to of Ann Gryk of 55 Highwood Drive. the first verse of which follows, was physicist and talented jazx pianist, got N.Y., is employed by Atlantic Church In Bolton Is planned. A m em 'ry that will never die their role at the school," said William J. together with musical colleagues. M m a rd J. Vonhone, Jr. and Irene D. Sullivan, Unit B-8 South- $52,000 (based on conveyance ta x ). by Ano-coil Corp,, Vernon. f t MANCHKSTKH HKHAI.D. S;iliii(l;i\. A uk I'lKf) 13

U - MANCHKSTKH H K R A U ). SaUiril.iy, A uk 24, i!IH5 Senior citizens Weddings Activities set for faii

Editor’s note. This column is prepared by the staff Honeymoon of the Manchester Senior Citizens' Center. for 30 By Joseph Dominleo Activities Specialist Tim Murray and Sheila Primost pose Greetings. Please make note of the following schedule of fall activities at the Senior Center They with their weddihg are as follows: guests last Saturday. 1. Square dancing - caller Earl Johnson Every The pair left on a Tuesday. Start Sept. 17. 10-noon. 2. Crewel — Instructor Koseniiiry Cornelius Every 5 ^ honeymoon to Cape Wednesday. Starts Sept 18, 9:30-ll:;i0 a m T- Cod, Mass., following 3. Driver's education Class * Instructor Irwin the reception at the Lloyd. Sept. 23 and 24. 12:30-4 pm Class size 27 individuals completing both days will receive it home of Mr. and minimum of 5'i reductions on insuraname premi Mrs. Maurice P. urns. Applications available in front office. Eee $7.(Ml * / ^ \ ^ ^ Moriarty of 27 Pitkin 4. Oil painting — Instructor Kay Hendrickson •'.s ' \ ' Every Tuesday. Starts Sept 24, 9:30-11:30 a.m r i k St. The wedding at 5. Basketweaving I — Instructor Wendy Palermo St. James Church Every Monday 9:30-11:30. Starts Sept .30 Class si/.e 2 12. Class is designed lor beginners. and the outdoor 6. Exercise — Instructor Cleo Livingstone Tuesday reception afterward 1:30-2:30 p.m Friday 10-11 am , Strts Sept 24th were usual in all 7. Basketweaving II - Instructor Wendy Palermo Every Monday. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Stiirts Sept 30th respects, but the Class size 12. Individuals must have completed v.-t Murrays chose to basketweaving I. 8. Exercise - sponsored by Health Dept Instructor make their honey­ Rose Chiaputti. Mon., Wed . Fnday 1 30-2 30 ()m J. moon unique by Starts Sept. 30 Mrs. JaiTies Steven Paggioli Mrs. John Krinjak Mrs. Dale Perzanowski inviting their families 4 9. Arts and Crafts Class. Sponsored by Nutmeg Branch 'VWCA — alternate Wednesd.iys St.irts along. In all, 30 October 2nd. 12:30-2 p m wedding guests 10. Dried Flower Arranging. Thursdays, 9:30-11 30 Paggioli-Cockerham Krinjak-Paine Perzanowski-Grant a m. Instructor Leona Juros Starts Oct 3rd accompanied them. Jennifer Ruth Grant, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. 11. Refinishing. Every Wednesday 9:3011:30 am Caroline Ava Cockerham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Susan Leslie Paine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald photo by Tarquinio Morgan Grant of 37 Erie St., married Dale David Starts October 9th. Richard Cockerhahi ol 156 Birch St . and James Donald Paine, and John Hill Krinjak, son of Mr. and Perzanowski, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Perza- Individuals interested in registering for the above Steven Paggioli, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Paggioli Mrs John C. Krinjak of 1146 Main St., were married nowksi of 45 Wedgewood Drive, recently at Center classes should contact the front office. If any ol the ol 186 Henry St , were married on July 20 at St Mary’s July 26 at South United Methodist Church. above classes become overfilled, the rosters will lie Congregational Church Brain chemical Episcopal Church Dr. Shephard Johnson officiated. The bride was drawn by random selections Individuals not selected Hector Andrew Smith officiated The bride was given iii marriage by her father The Rev Newell Curtis Jr. officiated The bride was Weddings ' will be shown preference in spring session given in marriage by her father Rosemary Deslippe was matron of honor. Margaret given in marriage by her father. Please stay in tune with the column for the follow ing Lisa Brugnetti was maid of honor Bridesmaids Sayer Paine and Marylin Davie McNulty were The bride's sisters, Jill Grant McKenzie and Jeanne could be key upcoming classes: 1. Ceramics. 2. Woodworking 3 were Michelle Girouard and Loren Girouard, Maggie bridesmaids ^ Grant Hebert, were matrons of honor. The bride­ > Jt** Aquacise or water exercise Wavor, Lisa Lemek and Lisa Paggioli. Debra George R Dorin .served as best man. Robert J groom's niece. Sarah Perzanow'ski was flower girl. As soon as instructors are contracted and plans Cockerham and Ann i aggioli were flower girls Cresenzi and the bride’s brother, Donald C Paine Jr , Kevin PerzanowksI served as best man for his completed, they will be posted in the column Jeffrey Coughlin served as best man Mike to Alzheimer's were ushers brother, and another brother, Gary Perzanowski, was Individuals interested in obtaining an application Santacroce, John Paggioli. Mark Paggioli, Mark usher for a Hartford County Medical Association card may Paggioli. Malt Paggioli, Mike Paggioli and Gary After a reception in Susannah Wesley Hall of the stop by the office between 8: 3(1 a m ami 4 30 pm To Cockerham were ushers church, the couple left for Martha's Vineyard and After a garden reception at the home of the bride’s NEW YORK (UPI) — Scientists have identified a be eligible, you must be 65 years old and have .in After a reception at the Elks Club in East Hartford, Cape Co. They live in Manchester. parents, the couple left for Nova Scotia, Canada. They chemical in the brain which is responsible for income of no more than $15,000 for an individual or the couple left for Hawaii for two and a half weeks. 'The bride is a graduate of Manchester High School, will live in Burlington, Vt long-term memory and theorize they may one day be $18,000 for a couple. If your doctor is a member of this They will live at 93 Tolland Road. Bolton Centenary College. Western Connecticut State The bride has a bachelor’s degree in journalism able to halt memory loss caused by aging and diseases association, he will, upon your presenting the card The bride, a Manchester High School graduate, University and Central Connecticut State University. from the University of New Hampshire. She was a such as Alzheimer's accept Medicare assignment. works as a forklift driver at the J C Penney Catalog She is a teacher in the Manchester public school senior planning analyst at the Hartford Insurance Researcher Gary Lynch said he and colleague In conjunction with the National A.-\RP. a widowed Center. system. Group before the marriage. Michel Baudry have been able to alter the memoiw persons’ support group is being developed to assist The bridegroom, a Manchester High School The bridegroom graduated from Manchester High The bridegroom earned a bachelor's degree in capacity of some laboratory rats, but cautioned tliAt individuals who have been recently widowed The graduate, was an honors graduate of Hartford State School, Tufts University and the American Academy printing management from Rochester (N.Y.) Insti­ scientists are still many years away from achieving A Widowed Persons Support Group is in the develop­ tute of Technology. He is production manager at Lane similar results in humans. Technical College He is working as an engineer of Funeral Service. He is employed by Manchester S j f ment stage and is in need of volunteers and volunteer teehnician at Holmes and Henry's Hardware. Press in Burlington, Vt. ^ - Lynch said studies have shown that an enzyme aides. If you would like to volunteer your time to this called calpain is responsible for breaking down the valuable service please contact Helen Ramey proteins of brain cells, allowing them to form new 649-4403, Joanne Cannon 647-3179 or Barbara Zubrow connections. These new connections, or new associa 643-9511. An orientation meeting is slated for tions, are what long-term memories are made of September 11th at 7:30 p m at the River East Calpain is not easily activated, making the Homemaker Service located in Hartford Road restructuring of links between brain cells a slow Please make note of the following trip schedule process. For instance, if you call the same person by U Aug. 28 — Ocean Beach trip Fiill Departs 9:30 the same name every day for a year, enough of the a m., returns 4 p.m. enzyme will eventually be released to create a long Sept. 5 — Westfarm Mall. Full Dep.irts 9: :I0 am term memory — allowing you to remember that name Note: the above trips will letive Irom the Senior 20 years later. Center. "The difficulty of turning On calpain spares us froin Sept. 11-15 — Williamsburg. Va 5 days. 8 meals having to remember every second of our lives,” $269. Call Daniels 646-3012. Lynch said in a telephone interview. Both he and Sept. 18 — Connecticut Day at Big E $9 50 includes i i - 1 ^ Beaudry are professors of biological sciences at the transportation and admission Call Daniels 646-3012. University of California-lrvlne. Sept. 21 — Detroit Tigers vs. Boston Red Sox $21 G Includes transportation and admission. Openings The enzyme can also be activated suddenly by available. Call Friendship Tours 243-1630 heightened electrical activity when the brain is Oct. 11 — Northfield Mountain. Price $'20. Includes K stimulated, allowing people to vividly remember transportation, lunch, boat ride and tour ol the many years later something that happened in only a facility. The registration date is Sept 9 at 9: 30 a m. few seconds. For example, many people today can Individuals with garden plots are reminded that the Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Millett J^s. Todd D. Henderson Mrs. Stephen H. Shrider still recall what they were doing when President compost removed from the gardens must be placed in Kennedy was shot, even though it happened more than the (iumpster located near the building 20 years ago. Men golfers are reminded about the Arizona Shrider-Parenti Short-term memories are created by a difierent Scramble scheduled at Twin Hills Golf Course this Millett-Gustafson Henderson-Kerr process in which memory cell connections, or Monday. A cookoul is planned and prizes will be associations, are modified only temporarily, he said. Robin Anne Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Denise Ann Parenti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. awarded to the low teams. Kristen Marie Gustafson, daughter of the Rev. and D. Kerr of 110 S. Main St., married Todd Dudley Edmund Parenti Jr. of 76 Sycamore Lane, married Restructuring of memory cells by calpain is The center again will be closed next week due to the Mrs. Kenneth L. Gustafson, and Peter Michael Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley B. Henderson Stephen Hayes Shrider, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Irreversible, Lynch said. A person may not always be parking lot expansion and painting of the interior of Millett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Millett of Acton, of 75 Ledgecrest Terrace on Aug. 17 at St. James Slirider of 60 Tonica Spring Trail, recently at able to call up a long-term association, or memory, the building. Mass., were wed on July 27 jn the garden of the Concordia Lutheran Church. . but it is always there, as long as the brain cells holding The building will reopen on Sept. 3. Calvary Church in South Windsor. Church. The Rev. Joseph Kelly officiated. The bride was The Rev. Burton I). Strand officiated. The bride was I would like to thank Ed Janack, Harold Fyler, the association are intact. The Rev. Harvey Meppelink, pastor of Assembly of given in marriage by her father. Since the brain has billions and Billions of memory Geoge Blake and Bill Valente fur all their hard work given in marriage by her father. God Church of Lexington, Mass., the Rev. Karl A. Tara Kerr was maid of honor for her sister. Kim Chartier was maid of honor and Julie Shrider cells, old memories are not destnbyed to create new this past week. They painted the downstairs 1 V, Gustafson, pastor of Pioneer Valley Assembly of God Bridesmaids were Lisa Caldwell, Kristin Henderson, was the bridesmaid. recreation hall and did an outstanding job. ones, he said. ' in Huntington, Mass., and the'bride’s father, pastorof Mary Walsh, Helga Magi, Jan Connolly, Susan Gregory J Shrider served as best man for his More volunteers are needed to do some painting By injecting laboratory rats with a chemical that the South Windsor church who gave his daughter in Schneider and Robin Henderson. Jessica Shaia was brother. Robert K. Parenti and Jeffrey P. Shrider upstairs. If you have the time to donate your services, blocks the process which regulates calpain. Lynch the marriage, participated in the service. were ushers. it will be greatly appreciated. Ell flower girl. and Baudry were able to stymie the animals’ Robert Kerr served as best man for his The reception was at Manchester Country Club. The Best wishes to good friends Mildred Jarvis who is Karen Gustafson was maid of honor for her sister. long-term memory-building ability, said Lynch. couple lives in Enfield. Mrs. Russell C. Moore Bridesmaids were Erica Taylor, Janet Erbe, Linda brother-in-law. Ushers were Brian Henderson, Kevin home convalescing and husband Oliver who is Mrs. Richard Williams Jr. Mrs. Mark English The bride, a 1982 Manchester High School graduate, The rats retained their pre-existing long-term Burgess and Lisa Burgess. Amy Gustafson was flower Lavender, John Kerr, Kevin Connolly, Tom Luzzi, recuperating from a broken wrist Also, best wishes to is employed by Early Childhood Learning Center. The memories, but were not able to form new ones. So Helen Vicer and Ed Bushnell, who are in Manchester Mike Delacamcra and Steven Johnson. David Shaia girl. bridegroom is a 1981 Manchester High School while they were able to live and eat as they had always Memorial Hospital. was ringbearer. Moore-Hufford Williams-Gorman English-Tierney Jeffrey Millett served as best man for his brother. ■ After a reception at Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn, graduate and a 1985 Western New England College done, they were not able to learn how to negotiate a Ushers were Glenn Gustafson, Jeffrey Crocker, Bolton, the couple left^for Montego Bay, Jamaica. graduate. He is an engineer at Hamilton Standard in new maze, although they were introduced to it again Friday, Aug. 16, setback scores; MinaReuther. 131: Brenda Joyce Hufford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Maureen Ann Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Ann Tierney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Barker and Alexander Burgess IV. Windsor Locks. and again, said Lynch. Catherine Cappuccio, 130; Bernice Martin, 129: Bess Robert Hufford of 451 Cedar Swamp Road, Coventry, They will live in Manchester. 2 Robert Gorman of 62 Linden St., married Richard Patrick J. Tierney of Manchester, married Mark After a reception at the church, the couple left for a The bride is a 1979 Manchester High School Moonan. 1'28. married Russell Craig Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams Jr., son of Jean Ferando of Norwich English, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. English of trip to Chautaqua Lake and the Adirondack graduate. She graduated from Greater Hartford Men Low Golf Scores: Low Gross; Joe Kennedy, 41. Grover Moore of Baltimore, Md., on Aug. 17 at United and Richard Williams of Voluntown, on July 19 at St. Rocky Hill. Mountains of New York. They will live in Wollaston, Community College with an associate's degree in Mike Zwick, 41: Ralph Belluardo, 42: Jack Funke, 42; Methodist Church of Bolton. James Church. science. She is a registered nurse at Newington Paul Faick, 43. The Rev. Stewart Lanier officiated. Mass. Engagements Mary Kennedy was maid of honor. The bridesmaids Children’s Hospital Low Net: Sebie Demarco, 27; Paul Korney. 32; Lcn Sandra Hufford was maid of honor for he - sister. The Rev. Francis Krukowski officiated. The bride The bride, a 1983 Manchester High School graduate, were Cynthia Martin, Jane Sulick and Maureen The bridegroom, a 1980 Manchester High School Bjorkman, 33; Ralph Johnson. 33; Mike Zwick. 33. Bridesmaids were Brenda Young, Anne Trembley was given in marriage by her father. Fitzgerald. earned an associate degree from Eastern Nazarene graduate, is attending Central Connecticut State and Mitzy Moore, the bridegroom's sister. Katie Cheryl Bassettt was maid of honor, Lisa Libera and College, Quincy, Mass., this yety^She is employed by Philip English III was best man for his brother. University, working for a bachelor's degree and D'ltalia was flower girl. Nancy Kelly were bridesmaids. Campus Kinderhaus at the c o llie . Griffin-Olender Ushers were Craig Erickson. Dean Nanos, and the majoring in finance. He is a stock research processor Tony Hodge served as best man for his nephew. Scott Bowden served as best man. Ushers were bride s brothers, James Tierney and Patrick J. The bridegroom is a student at Clark University, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of About Town Ushers were James Desrosiers, Charlie Prior and the at Connecticut Bank and Trust. Co. Michael Worldeman and Kenneth Williams. Tierney Jr. Worcester, Mass. Southington announce the engage­ 4 bride's brother, Steve Hufford. Jeffrey D'ltalia was After a reception at the Manchester Country Club, The couple left for the Bahamas after a reception at ment of their daughter, Ann ringbearer. the couple left for a trip to Maine and Montreal. They AARP trip has openings the Irish-American Home in Glastonbury They will Elizabeth Griffin, to Timothy After a reception at Manchester Country Club, the will live in East Hartford. live in Vernon. couple left for New Jersey and Pennsylvania. They Olender, sort of Carolyn Hemke of Manchester AAR P Chapter 1275 has openings on its’ The bride, an East Catholic High School graduate, ■The bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Public Records Manchester and Stanley Olender three-day trip to Trinkaus Manor, Oriskany, Genesee will live in Baltimore. will begin her senior year at St. Joseph College, West University of Connecticut In Storrs. She is an Co., New York, on Oct. 22 to 24. The bride is a graduate of Coventry schools. She Hartford, where she is majoring in management and Jr. of Tolland, X investigator at the state Department of Human field Green, 98,200. Participants will stay in a family-run hotel, visit an attended Southeastern Academy in Kissimmee, Fla. minoring in accounting. Richard A. Timreck to Ralph G. The bride-elect, a 1981 Southing­ Resources in Hartford. The bridegroom isco-ownerof Warranty daads Gustamachlo and Carolyn A. Gus- Denise B. Rocco and Philip N. old Erie Canal village, a Victorian mansion, the L’tica The bridegroom attended Baltimore schools. The bridegroom is employed by Dreikorn's Bakery. Ted 8 Giant Grinders in Storrs. ton High School graduate, is a tamachio, 86-88' Oakland St., Rocco to James A. Harkins Jr. and Club brewery, a trolley, a Strategic Air Command Leo Tedone to Tedone Building receptionist for Munro, Jennings base. and Remolding Co., 67-69 Bigelow $90,000. Patricia M. Harkins, 128 Camp- and Doig. Call Emily Toll at 643-7132 or Elsie Swanson at St., 11. Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Sharon field Road, $72,000. Georgine J. Uhrich to Marek B. The prospective bridegroom, a 649-1822 for more details. MIT changes its tune for sexual equality Robert Bombardier and Ann D. Longest and Paul L. Herbert, Bombardier to Henry G. Chung, Unit 10-6 Oak Forest Condomini­ Maslukiewlcz and Anna M. Masiu- 1977 Southington High School grad­ Red Cross seeks voiunteers Liia Chung, and Shet Kwan Woo, ums, $75,135. klewicz, 3UA Foster St.. $61,500. uate, is a partner in Lawn Care Co., By Steve Bulpett written by an alumnus in the 1940s and Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Marcia For ye of MIT Hecht, vice president of the alumni 172 S. Main St,, 176,501 to $77,000 Southfield Green Condominium Southington. An Oct. 5 wedding is American Red Cross, Connecticut Valley East United Press International later adopted as the school song. Ball A. Taylor, Unit 9-6 Oak Forest The school has been a predominantly association. (based on conveyance tax). Corp. to Stephen M. Hanley and planned. Branch, is seeking volunteers to do health history said. The old version: male institution since opening its doors Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Julie A. Sullivan, Unit B-3 South- Condominium, $76,250. Interview;, blood pressures and hemoglobin tests at CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The Massa­ Arise! ye sons of M IT In loyal as Boston Tech In 1865, but in 1873 M IT "W e've looked at it from time to time Richard W. Hassett and Jean C. field Green, $68, Stephen L. Yake and Harriet H. chusetts Institute of Technology has brotherho^. area bloc^mobiles. Volunters must be registered graduated Its first woman, Ellen in the last IS years as an Increasing Hassett, Unit No, 13-1 Oak Forest Thomas R. Garcia and Lynn A. Yake to Joel W. Baranowski and Olender-Parsons nurses, licensed partical nurses, doctors or optome­ taken sexual equality one step further, The future beckons unto ye And life is Swallow Richards. number of women have been admitted Condominiums, $85,000. Garcia to William J. Labarge and Sandra I. Schack, 36 Greenwood trists or student nurses who have completed two years eliminating male references in the full and good. Carolyn Flemke of 358 Main St. Women now account for 2,212 of to the school," Hecht said. "The John F. Maloney Jr. to John J Julie A. Labarge, Bretton Rd., Drive, $81,000. of clinical training. A two-hour training session is school song in deference to women who and Stanley Olender Jr. of Tolland Arise and raise your steins on high; M IT's 9,626 undergraduate and gradu­ ^problem was every time we'd have ■ Harrington and Sarah A. Harring- $76,000 John H. Carney and Michael required to do the interviews. Anyone interested in comprise one-quarter of enrollment. Tonight shall ever be ate students, a large increase from the someone rewrite It, It was a bad , ton, 25 Norwood St., $82,000. Argyle W. Roberts to Vincent Dien to Robert C. Bell, Hilliard announce the engagement of their volunteering may call the Red Cross office, 643-5111. "People are saying it’s about tim e," A m em 'ry that will never die. Timothy Olender Edward G. Parson female enrollment of 340 some 20 years rewrite. W e've had lots of versions, but Jean H. Kocsls and Elizabeth H. Florldla and Mary E. Floridia, 46 Street, $112,917, daughter, Laurie Beth Olender, to Blanche Newman is chairman of volunteer services MIT spokesman Charles Ball said Donald H, Case to Peter H. and Ann Griffin and Laurie Beth Olender Ye sons of MIT, The new version: ago. what we found was that It's possible to DeMartln to Damase L. Cyr and Conway Road, $78,900. Edward George Parsons, son of Friday. " I t ’s certainly a change whose Dickinson and Laura L. Dickinson, Arise all ye of MIT In loyal fellowship. The female population never made it writfe-rltjrbf bad songs." Janice C. Cyr, 145 St. John St., Southfield Green Condominium Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Parsons of time has come." 96 Florence St., $70,000, Circle has potiuck The future beckons unto thee And life a major issue, but did let Its feelings be $65,900. Corp. to Harris E. Lorlng III, Unit Webster. N.Y. Henceforth, "In Praise of MIT" will is full and rich. Richard L. Bombardier to Ro­ known, officials said. The alumni struck gold when former Stephen M. Hanley to Michelle B-64 Southfield Green, $106,843. The bride-elect, a Southington The prospective bridegroom, Ventilating Co., Cromwell. A Sept. St. Margaret Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will hold take the place of "Arise ye Sons" as the bert Bombardier and Ann Bom­ Arise and raise your glass on high: "Women have long maintained that it provost Francis Low, a theoretical Raggl, Unit 56 Mlllbrldge. Hollow Southfield Green Condominium who attended schools in Fairport, 14 wedding at United Methodist a potiuck and meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the home school's alma mater. The original song, Tonight shall ever be bardier, 172 S. Main St., $51,501 to High School graduate, is employed wasn't a sensible song, considering physicist and talented jass pianist, got Cmdominlum, $42,500. Corp. to Eugene D. Sullivan and N.Y., is employed by Atlantic Church in Bolton is planned. of Ann Gryk of 55 Highwood Drive. the first verse of which follows, was $52,000 (based on conveyance ta x ). by Ano-coil Corp., Vernon. A mem 'ry that will never die their role at the school,'' said William J. together with musical colleagues. Bernard J. Vonhone, Jr. and Irene D. Sullivan, Unit B-8 South- f i MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Aug. 24. 1985 - 15

M - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1965 Social fills Idle hours for those in need Advice Big Apple

people on top ol what has been fellowship. I’ve met Interesting Together, club members and There are ongoing activities welcomes This column is prepared by the family and friends. Fortunately, happening in the news. people, people with the same the Manchester area has Project staff plan a monthly calendar of scheduled monthly. For instance, problems I have.” Another said, "I Take a chance on happiness; Manchester Area Conference of So far, 70 individuals have joined on the second Tuesday of each Churches, which oversees the Genesis, a service which provides events which is published in a the Social Club. To accommodate like having the chance to break the month, members accompany staff social club. assistance in the way of helping the newsletter. In the seven months of our growing membership. Social monotony of the day to meet the club’s existence, we have on a reach-out trip to Norwich Artie Shaw discharged person secure housing, Club hours will nearly double from people, to get out of the house and enjoyed trips to Sturbridge Vil­ Hospital to visit Manchester area By Karen Bldwell employment, and income. Unques­ Vh to 14 when Project Genesis make friends.” it may not come back again lage, Hartford Stage Co., Wickham residents. Our friendly visits not By Ken Franckling Social Club Counselor tionably, the top priority upon relocates in September. a hospital release is to help the Park, Manchester Bicentennial only serve to cheer patients, but Yet another offered. " I like United Press International Band Shell, and a planetarium. also help to inform them of our knowing there’s a part of my week P p . p bean cruise — something wwe While the recent trend in the person meet his basic needs. PE O PLE WITH a history of DEAR support services available upon that I can count on having some always wanted to do, but never Big Band leader Artie Shaw says a week-long mental health field is toward • Another matter of importance mental illness who live in Man­ ABBY: My wife has to do with the free time the hospital release. social time.” Indeed the establish­ found the time. delnstltutionallzation, there has chester, Hebron, Andover, Bolton, and I just re­ engagment just completed with his new group in ex-patlent has on his hands. What . T Y P IC A L ACTIVITIES include ment of a social club for ex­ Abby, we had the time of our been a general lack of support On the second Friday of each Vernon, Tolland, Ellington, and turned from the one of New York’s top Jazz clubs, after a 31-year does one do after leaving the volleyball, miniature golf, crafts. psychiatric patients fulfill a need lives! And I ’m glad we went, services available nationwide to South Windsor are welcome to stop most wonderful absence, was the emotional peak of his musical familiar routine of Institution life? Trivial Pursuit, cookouts, picnics month, the Social Club members’ and continues to prove itself as a D e a r A b b y because Hazel’s health began to ease the chronic ex-psychiatric by on Tuesday and Thursday experience we career. Often, free time is spent by idling and movies. Each Friday night, suppoii group meets. Sharing worthwhile endeavor! fail last year, and after a long patients' transition from the insti­ concerns on a group basis can be 3:30-6:30, Friday, 5:00-9:00, and ever had. First When Shaw and his 16- member band visited the away hours, particularly for those members and staff help prepare MACC would appreciate dona­ illness, a merciful Lord took my tution to the "real world." Saturday 1:00-5:00. we flew to Ha­ Abigail Van Buren who are not yet able to work. family-style dinners which are helpful by lessening the ex­ tions of towels and washcloths. beloved wife home to her eternal Blue Note, it was the first time he had played a New What do members like about the waii. then to Many of these people re-enter Project Genesis Social Club was free of charge. Menus have fea­ patients’ feeling of alonness. A Please drop off at the Office of rest. I found this clipping in her York club since his quintet ! jft the Embers on 52nd club? . Tokyo, Hong the community homeless, jobless, started in January of this yrar to tured tacos, macaroni, a cold-cut current events discussion group Human Needs. Bible. Thanks for the memories. Street in 1954. will be meeting monthly to keep n«r»'rvorcnn rorTiarked, “ I like the Kong and to the and/or with few, if any, close ties to serve this need. buffet, and barbecued chicken. Abby. The Blue Note had a full house every night, and People’s Re­ HAZEL’S MAC Shaw said the crowd "took everything we could public of China. We’re recently retired and aren’t is, "How I wish my dear departed give them” and asked the band to stretch out more DEAR ABBY: I am going rich by any means, but we wouldn’t husband could have lived to take in improvisations. this trip with me! He worked so through a paternity suit with this "T o have people respond to me as If I was some Bulletin Board have traded this trip for a million girl I still have some very strong dollars — if we had it. hard all his life, and just when he kind of religious icon coming down in a flaming could have relaxed and enjoyed feelings for. I really was in love Why am I telling you this? To say with her, 'But we had a falling out chariot was unbelievable," Shaw said. "People put Thursday — 6:30 a.m., women’s prayer breakfast, "thank you" for the enclosed life, he died” there arms around'me and said; 'Don’t go away 2 Jennings to lead Crusade So Abby, tell your readers not to and I haven't spoken to her in six LaStrada article my wife had clipped from again.' It was an intense feeling, and the band felt it A boys’ and girls’ crusade with Kathleen Jennings put off those vacation trips too years. Friday — 7 p.m., senior high Bible study the Los Angeles Times (Jan. 10, The nearer the court date comes, and played that w ay." will be conducted at Calvary Church of South Windsor long. Take a trip, and make some Saturday — 1; 30 p.m . Pilgrim Pines annual auction 1982). After reading it. she made the more I want to call her up and UPI photo starting Sunday at 7 me promise that when I retire, memories — together. Shaw won fame as a clarinetist in the 1930s and MEMORY MAKER talk to her to see if there is any way p.m. we’d take a fabulous trip. And we ’40s Swing Era, as his band recorded many hits. IN MILWAUKEE we can get together and work Big band leader Artie Shaw is seen during The five-night crusade Center events are listed did. Including "Begin The Begulne,” "Summ ertime” wilt last one and a half things out. a recent interview in New York. He says a Center Congregational Church plans the following Please run it again. Abby. I’m I'm afraid if I call her. she could and "Indian Love Call” He discarded the hours. Children under 5 sure many other couples could DEAR MEMORY MAKER: weeklong engagement just completed events: Thanks for a timely reminder that gel me for harassment. I would instrument at the height of his popularity and said years old may attend if benefit from it as we did. with his new group In one of New York's accompanied by a par­ Sunday — 8 a.m,, service of worship; 10 a.m., it’s always later than we think. really appreciate your advice. he would never play It again. He hasn’t. Dick service of worship and baptism; 10 a.m., nursery and GRATEFUL IN top jazz clubs, after a 31-year absence, ent. Adults are welcome. Women, urge your men to enjoy STRONG FEELINGS Johnson now handles the clarinet duties and leads 4 LA MIRADA, CALIF. The meetings are open summer church school: 10:15 a.m., social hour the fruits of their labor now, and if the band in Shaw’s absence. was the emotional peak of his musical Wednesday — 7 p.m., church school teachers meet they resist, tell ’em it’s not fun for a DEAR FEELINGS: Ask your to people of all religious DEAR GRATEFUL: Here’s the " I f I had continued to play. I ’d be dead," Shaw career. beliefs. Thursday — 7 p.m., church school teachei's meet widow to see the world on her lawyer if one phone call would be piece, and a follow-up letter. I hope considered "harassment." In the said of his 1954 decision to retire. "M y compulsive Kathleen Jennings is they do for others what they did for husband’s insurance money. from Wahoo, Neb. Her meantime, I see no harm in writing need to achieve a point of perfection would have South plans Its week you: crowd was that two nights In a row, he got through late husband was an DEAR ABBY: Your readers her a letter expressing your killed me by now. You miss It, but It’s that or living the sets without being asked to play "B egin the South United Methodist Church has the following might be appreciate a follow-up feelings. — 1 choose living” Assembles of God or­ DEAR ABBY; I work for a travel schedule planned: story on the above article that Begulne," which sold 16 million records since Its dained minister and a agency and love it, but the one Shaw, born May 10, 1910 in New York City, was Sunday — 10 a.m., preaching. Dr. Paul V. Kroll, "A CONFIDENTIAL TO GEMINI: first recording In July 1938. chaplain in the United aspect of my job that saddens me is appeared In our newspaper sev­ married eight limes. His wives Included such Glimpse of Heaven. "; preschoolers nursery. Every one of us has told at least one States military. She has seeing so many widows booking eral years ago. Hazel, my wife of 42 " I t ’s an awfully good song, but you get bored Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., women’s prayer and study, lie, but the punishment for chronic raving beauties as Lana Turner and Ava Gardner five children. tours, hoping to meet others in the years, cut it out and showed it to playing it, ” he said. "There Is a modern 337 W. Middle Turnpike. lying is not being believed when and he enjoyed 12 years of wedlock with Evelyn She has worked in the same circumstances. me. Because it made sense to us, Wednesday — 7:30 p.m.. adult Bible study, 227 you’re telling the truth. Keyes. Among his other wives were the novelist arrangement but there Is little stretching out you children’s ministry The most common remark 1 hear we took a long-dreamed of Carib­ since she was a tee­ Spring St, Kathleen (Forever Amber) Winsor and Doris can do, because the people say: 'We want to hear nager. For many years Thursday — 7:30 p.m., teachers’ orientation Dowling. the same thing, note for note.’ They remember she traveled extensively Friday — 10 a.m., Al-anon every breath in that three- minute record. ” Kathleen Jennings "When 1 quit the music business, 1 had 40 percent throughout the United Shaw said he reorganized the band In December States and around the world, speaking in churches, ‘Vitamin cure’ isn’t answer of a very good life. I had the respect of my peers and 1983 to keep a vital kind of American music alive women’s clubs, prayer groups and children’s camps. VNA plans special service all the material goodies, but I was missing the She served for seven months in India while her Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester plans other 60 percent — friendships and a relatively with modern charts. He isn't ready to proclaim It a This always happens after eating, husband served in the Calcutta mission. an interfaith memorial service lor family and friends stable life. 1 decided to go for the 60 and ended up long-lasting venture. D E A R D R. especially If she eats loo much at The special children’s program will include lessons, of those persons who have been treated in the V N A ’s GOTT: My hus­ one time. She doesn’t eat dairy with about 55 percent, which is better than 40, "The big trick Is to survive. If the audiences keep Bible stories, cartoons, drama, puppet shows, prizes hospice and home care program. band is 73 and products and her gall bladder was going to Cyndi Lauper, Madonna, Bruce Spring­ and surprises. "You can’t have ll all, that’s the point,” he said. The service will be held on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. at St. gets along fine, removed in December. What could steen, Prince and company, there Is a very dim For more information, call the Calvary Church When Shaw gets out in front of the band these days James Church, lower level chapel. but he has high D r . G o t t future for us. Musically nothing is happening. You office, 400 Buckland Road, South Windsor. cause this? In concert halls and clubs — he refuses to play blood pressure. can’t tell me that "Born In the USA" played over The doctor took dances — he tells the audience not to expect Charismatic mass listed Peter Gott, M.D, and over and over has anything to do with music. A Emanuel events planned him off his med­ DEAR READER: Your mother note-for-note arrangements from the golden days. A first Friday Charismatic mass will be held at St. ication, so he may be experiencing a pheno­ "E ven if we play something written 50 years ago, Maybe It’s a role model. Events planned at Emanuel Lutheran Church Peter’s Church, 160 Main St., Hartford', on Sept. 6 at decided to take menon called gastro-colic reflex. these are modern guys who will play it their way," "Can you see anyone coming around 40 or 50 When the stomach is stimulated by include the following: 7:30 p.m. The celebrant will be the Rev. MikeGalassa. lecithin, cod Shaw said. "Ninety percent of the guys In the band years from now and asking for the collected works Monday — noon, staff planning meeting; 7:30 p.m . Healing prayers will follow the mass. The public is being over-filled, the large intes­ liver oil, che­ weren’t born when 1 retired. We’ve continued the of Boy George? I ’m up against a mass of confusion. property committee. welcome. lated zinc, su­ tine may contract. When there are I’m playing American classical repertory music. It Tuesday — 10 a.m., Beethoven; 1; 30 p.m.. We Gals. make sure he supplements his deposits of air in the bowel, the sound right Into the '70s and '80s. Our new chart of per garlic, ferrous sulfate and should be subsidized and treated as an American Wednesday — 9 a m., intern apartment cleaning. gelatin. I think he takes too much. Vitamins and minerals with a little patient may feel sensations resem­ ’’Summertime ” is as fresh as next Friday” legacy,” Shaw said. Thursday — 10a.m., prayer group; 11; 15a.m.,care Methodist celebrate on Sunday What do you think? food. bling cramps or colic. The thing that surprised him about the Blue Note and visitation; 7 p.m.. Cellar Dwellars. H Willimantic campgrounds will be the site of the If your mother is experiencing Friday — 7:30 p.m., AA for women. second annual Methodist celebration, "One in the DEAR READER; He may be DEAR DR. GOTT: My doctor lower abdominal pain on a regular Saturday — 8 p.m., AA Lord." taking too much and not enough. says I have drusen retinopathy. basis, 1 suspect her doctor will Sunday — No 8 a.m. chapel service The celebration brings together four Methodist The substances you list may help What can I expect in coming wapt to further investigate her Sept. 1 — no 8 a.m. chapel service. denominations in the Connecticut area, including him in many ways, but they won’t years? Should I gel a second symptoms to make sure that a United Methodist, African Methodist Episcopalian. control his blood pressure. So he opinion? more serious condition isn’t the Cinema Trinity calendar posted African Methodist Episcopalian Zion, and Christian probably is taking too much of the cause Additional helpful tests Methodist Episcopalian. — The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) 9-20. — Pee-Wee'! Big Adventure (PG) Trinity Covenant Church plans the following events wrong thing and not enough of might include a barium enema Hartford A picnic will begin at 1:30 p.m. Those attending D E AR READER; Druseri are CInama City — K lii ot the Spider Sot midnight. — Up In Smoke (R) Sot Sot-Sun 1; 10,3:10, 7; 10,9; 10.--B o c k to next week: Herald photo by Tarqulnk) something that may do some real X-ray series of colonoscopy. If midnight. the Future (PG) Sat-Sun 1,3:15,7,9:15. Sunday — 7 p.m., praise service, public welcome. should bring food items according to their last names: deposits that develop deep within Woman (R) Sat and Sun 1;X, 4, 7:10, G good. your mother’s large intestine is ;J . — P riz il’s Honor (R) Sat and Sun — Real GenlU! (PG) Sat-Sun 1, 7. — A-G„ main dish; H-N, salad or vegetable; 0-Z, the retinal layer. Some rare forms 9 0 National Lampoon'! European Voca­ Monday — 7:30 p.m., honor court found to be normal, she will 2, 4:X, 7; 9:X. — The God* Muit Be TranVlui'*Coll*** Twin - Real (^niui dessert. Beverages, rolls, plates and utensils will be Not every hypertensive patient of drusen are hereditary, but most Crazy (PG) Sat and Sun 2:10,4:25,7:M, (PG) Sdt ond Sun 3, 5, 7, 9. —■ Moritv tion (PG-13) Sot-Sun — Tuesday — 8 a m'., men’s prayer breakfast, Summertime scene probably wish to eat smaller Volunteer! (R) Sot-Sun 1 ;05,3;X, 7.05, provided. needs medication. For example, types simply occur with age. These 9:40. — The Bride (PG-13) Sot and Sun Python'! Lite ot Brian (R) Sot 3,7 with LaStrada amounts at more frequent 2:M, 4:35, 7;X , 10. Monty Python ond Holy Grol t ( SoJ 5- 9:X. A songfest, led by Dr. Alvan N. Johnson Jr. will be many patients can lower their deposits are often nothing to worry 9 — Crim e! ot Pa!!lon (R) Sun 3:M, 7 Wlnd!or ^ , Wednesday — 5:30 p.m., singles picnic; concert, South United Methodist Church on tranquiiity. The church faces Main intervals. held in the tabernacle at 2:45 p.m. in preparation for blood pressure by taking calcium, about, but they may — as they with Pretty Baby (R) Sun 4:30. 9. Plozo — Mad Max Beyond Thunder- Manchester Community College; 7 p.m., prayer Edit Hartford dome (PG-13) Sot-Sun 7:15, 9:25. Main Street is a picture of summertime Street and Hartford Road. grow — be associated with central meeting. worship. losing weight, retlucing salt intake, Eoitwood Pub a Cinema — Fright '^Vln*") a 1 — Weird Science (P(J-13) Drlv*-ln! getting more exercise and chang­ visual loss, so-called macular Night (R) Sot 7:15, 9:15; Sun 7:30, Sot 2, 7, 9, 9:10; Sun 2, 4 :X , 7, — Bo!t Wlnd!or —Gho!tbu!ter! (PG) ing to a less stressful life style. degeneration. Your ophthalmolo­ Poor Richard’! Pub a Cinema — The Black Cauldron (PG) Sot and Sim Sat-Sun 8 with The Karate Kid (PG) Curtis replaced Pale Rider (R) Sdt 7;X, 9 :X ; 12; Sun I X , 3:15. — Fright Night (R) Sot 7;X, Sat-Sun 9:50. If your husband’s doctor discon­ gist can advise you how to check HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jamie 7:X , 9:X . 9;X; Sun5:X, 7:X, 9:X. Manch*!l*r — Three Stoobe! tinued the medicine, he may your vision periodically so you can Comedy Sat-Sun 8 with Perfect (R) Sot Religious Services Lee Curtis pulled out of the believe that your husband does not discover quite early if your sight is Showcatt CInama 1-9 — Volunteer! '*‘a*rnl‘a^ —"Rombo: Flret Blood Part 8:15; Sun 10 with Fright Night (R) Sot feminine lead of "8 Million Ways (R) Sat 1 ;X ,3 :X , 5;X , 7:40,9:50,11:50; II (R) Sdt and Sun2,4:X , 7:15,9:15.— 10; Sun 8i15. need it. To make sure, your being compromised. I don’t be­ To Die” and has been replaced by Sun 1 ;X ,3 :X , 5 :X , 7:40,9:50. — Return St. Elm o’! Fire (R) Sot and Sun 2,4.X , M onillsid — The Bride (PG-13) with Secend Cenprepotlenal Church, 305 meeting (ministry training),7:50p.m.; Manchester, wenaei K. Walton, bi­ Saturday mass at 5; Sunday masses at Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 husband should have regular lieve a second opinion is necessary ol the Living Dead (R) Sat 1:15, 3:15, 7, 9:15. Flaehdance (R) Sat-Sun at dork. ■— AMsmbllM of God Rosanna Arquette who will co-star N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Sundoy, Public Bible Lecture, 9:X shop, 9:30 o.m., sacrament meeting; 7:30, 9, )0:X and noon. (6432195) p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:X, 9:15 and blood-pressure checks. If his pres­ at this time, unless your vision is 5:15, 7:40, 10, 12; Sun 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, WIIMibantlc ___ Gho!tbU!ter! (PG) with The Karate Calvary Church (Aitcmbllet of Joseph Milton, pastor. 9 a.m. worship a.m.; Wotchtower Study, 10:25. (646- 10:15 a.m., Sunday school and prim­ St. Borthelemew's Church, 741 E. 11 a.m. (6434466) with Jeff Bridges in the f 16 million 7:40, 10. — Poe Wee'! Big Adventure Jlll!on Square CInama — Kid (PG) Sot-Sun ot dark. Return ot the Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. sure rises and remains high, he has falling and you have to consider Living Dead (R) with Night ot the God), 400 Bucklond Rood, South service and nursery for children to age 1490) ary; 11:40 a.m., priesthood and relief police thriller, (PG) Sdt 1;X. 3:25, 5;X , 7 :X , 9:50, Dragon (R) Sat-Sun 1, 3;X , L , WIndfor. R«v. Konntth L. Guitofson, O. (649-2063) society. (6434003) Martin J. Scholiky, pastor. Saturday a tough decision to make. The stuff laser therapy. 11:45; Sun 1;X, 3:25, 5:M, 7;X, 9 :X .— Day ot the Dead Sat-Sun 1 ;05,3.M , 7.05, Living Dead Sot-Sun of dork. Salvation Army Arquette will play a prostitute poitor. 9:30a.in., Sunday ichool; 10:30 Secend Cenprepatlenol Church of mass at 5 p.m.: Sunday masses at t:X, he Is taking now is unlikely to harm Teen WoK (PG) Sal 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, o.m., worship, chlld-cort and nuriory; Ceventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Jawish — Conaarvatlva 10 and 11:X a.m. Salvation Army, 661 Main St., Man­ who holds the key to solving a 7:X , 9:40, 11:X; Sun 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, National Catholic St. Bridget Church, 70 Moln St., him, but I'd hate to see him delude D E AR DR. GOTT: My 70-year- 7:00 p.m., tvinina torvict of prolto and entry. Rey. David Jarvis, minister. chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. murder in the drama to be directed 7 X , 9:40. — Yeor ot the Drogon (R) , Bible praochlnp. (644-1102) Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 0 Temple Beth Shoism, 400 E. Middle Manchester. Rey. Philip A. Sheridan 9 :X a .m ..Sunday_____ school; 10:45 a.m.. himself to the point where he old mother has pain in her lower Sot 1, 4, 7:10, 9:50. 12:10; Sun 1,4, 7:10, St. jBhn'B P b IMi National Catholic o. m., Dlol-A-Rlde to church; 0:45 Turnpike,a.m., Manchester. Richard J. and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll,co-pastors. holiness meeting; 7 p.m salvation by Hal Ashby. 9:M. — Day ot the Dead (no one under Playin, robbi; Israel Tabotsky, can­ Church, 23 Golway St., Manchester. refuses medical follow-up. Please abdomen that radiates to her back. NEW ENGLAND VIDEO church school, nursery to grade eight, Saturdov mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses meeting. (649-7747). r 17 admitted) Sol 2 ,4 :X , 7:40, )0 ,12:10; Baptist adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee and tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, postor. 1 at 7:X , 9 ,10:X and noon. (6432^) Sun 2, 4:X , 7:40, 10. — Bock to the fellowship; 11:15.a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Serylces, 1:15 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. o. m., moss. (6435906) St. James Church, 896 Main st., Unitarian Univaraallat Future (PG) Sot 2, 4;X , 7:10, 9:40, Cammunlty Bopllit Church, 5*5 E. p. m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Saturday. (643-9563) Manchester. Rey. Fronds KrukowskI, 1);50; Sun2,4;X,7:10,9;40. — Ndtlonol NEW HOURS Ctniar St., Manchoiter. Rov. Jo m n I. senior church school ond Pilgrim Rev. Dayld BaranowskI, Rev. Joseph Unllorlon Universallst Society-last, Lampoon'! European Vocation (PG- M m X, mlnltttr. 9:15 o.m., church fellowship. (743-6234) Nazarana Kelly. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. 153 W. Vornon St., Manchostor. Rov. Thoughts 13) Sot ), 3, 5, 7:X , )0, 12; Sun 1, 3, 5, Sun. 12:00 - 8:00 pm school tor oil 0B41, klndarporten Talcottvllle Conprepotlanol Church, Jawish — Raform Saturday masses at 4 and 6:X p.m.; Elinor Borko, mlnistsr. 10:X a.m., 7:X , 10. — Summer Renta) (PG) Sat through Grodo 4 continuing during th* Church eftheNaiarene,236MalnSt., Moln Street and Elm Hill Road, Temple Bath Hlllel, 1001 Foster St. Manchester. Rey. PhilipChatto,senior Sunday masses at 7:X, 9, 10:X a.m., servlco. (446-5151) 7:X , 9:40, 11 ;X ; Sun 7;X , 9:40. — Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 9 pm Mrvlco; 10:M a.m., morning worship. Talcottvllle. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ noon, and 5 p.m. (6434129) Seeame Street Pro!onf!; Follow That Nurtarv provided. (643-0537) Extension, South Windsor. Steven pastor: Rey. Herb Newell, minister ot Yesterday we quoted the English Or lesser breeds without the La w And guarding calls not on Thee to tor. 10 a.m., worship serylce ond Chatinover, rabbi. Services, 1:15 o.m. youth. 9:30 o.m., Sunday school; 10:40 SI. M ary Church, 1600 Main St., Bird (G) Sdt-Sun 1, 3, 5. l«ollh Bogtltl Church, 52 Loke St., church school. (649-0015) Coventry. Father James J. William­ guard — Rte. 44 841 Main Street Manchester. Rev. James Bellotov, each Friday; children's serylces, 7:45 a.m., worship, children's church and poet. Alfred Lord Tennyson. Today son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. For frantic boast and foolish Manchsiter > pastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday ichool; 10:30 p.m. second Friday ot each month. nursery: 6 p.m., evening praise ser­ THE we quote a poet whose life Coventry, CT Manchester, CT (644-4466) vice, nursery. (6464599) p.m.; Sunday 9:X and 10:45 a.m.; word. UA Thaalar! Ea!t — The Black a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Covanant holydays, 5:X and 7:X o.m. Confes­ extended into one third of this Lest we forget, lest we forget! Cauldron (PG) Sot-Sun 2, 3:50, 5:X . — service. (646-5316) Thy merely on Thy People, 2 sions 4 :X to 5 p.m. (742-4655) St. Elm o '! Fire (R) Sat-Sun 7:15, 9:40. 742-0841 646-2772 EIrsI Baptlsl Church, 240 Hlllstown Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ BIBLE century. Lutharan Pantacoatal Church et SI. Maurice, 32 Hebron For heathen heart that puts her Lord! — Real Genlu! (PG) Sat-Sun 2:15,4:X. Rood, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, matack St., Monchester. Rev. Norman Rood, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford When the British Empire had -. Hours: 0 o.m., first service; 9:15 7, 9:X. — Rambo: Flret Blood Port II postor. (649-7509) Cencerdia Lutheran Church (LCA), United Pentecostal Church, 117 SPEAKS reached the pinnacle of iU power, trust , (R) Sot-Sun 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. — The Song* EIrsI Baptlsl Chapel of the Deal, 240 o.m., coffee hour and fellowship; 10 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton Woodbridge St., Manchester. Rev. by Rudyard Kipling sent a poem to the In reeking tube and iron shard — Rev.Robert J. Bills ' ' Remain! the Same (PG) Sat midnight. Hlllstown Rood, Manchester. Rev. K. o.m., second service. (649-2055) D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. Morvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., Kreutzer, pastor,: (6437543) Eugene Brewer London Times witlTjthis letter: All valiant dust that builds on Center Congregational Church Wonoerln, part-time pastor. Summer Sundoy school: 11 o.m., morning Manchester PASSPORT TO 7 Episcopal schedule: 9 a.m., holy communion, worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 ''K e y s "Enclosed please find my senti­ dust. nursery care.(449-5311) p. m.,biblestudy (Wednesday); 7p.m., I never cease to be amazed at ments on things — which I hope are Christian Sclenca ■manuel Lutharan Church, 60 Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. tt. Oeerpe's Bpiscepal Church, 1150 the certainty with which people yours. We’ve been blowing up the SHOWCASE EXCITEMEWT. EIrst Church et Christ, Scientist, 447 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday wor­ Church St., Monchester. Rev. Dole H. Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. To Success” N. Main St„ Manchester. 10:30 a.m., ship; holy eucharlsl, 0 ond 10 a.m.; Gustafson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson, Youth service (Friday). (649-9444) speak of matters outside their Trumpets of the New Moon a little, HARTFORD church service, Sunday school, ond church school,9:45a.m.; coffee fellow­ Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, fields of expertise. It seems that too much for white men, and it’s pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: I B B 8 -B 8 W INTIRSTATEMIXITSa core tor small children. (649-1446) ship, 11 a.m.; Lady Chapel open b the dogmatism of many varies about time we sobered down..,,” Reading Room, 656A Center St., AAan- afternoons; public healing service, a.m., chapel service; 9:30 a.m., wor­ Prasbytarian C II: 4 chester. (649-t9S2) second Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; evening ship service In the sanctuary. 4431193. Inversely with their training and "The Recessional” was pub­ prayer, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Rev. John Latvian Lutheran Church ef Man­ Coventry Erosbytorlan Church, Route 44 and Trowbridge Rood, Coven­ experience In the field. lished the next day. The last two VACATION H "MEXICO” ''SAIL ’N SEE” Holllger, 443-9103. chester, 21 (iardan St., Manchester. VOLUNTEERS Church of Christ (4432051) try. Rev. Brod Evans, pastor. Sunday, verses follow. If you want the 01. Mary's Bpiscopal Church, Pork Prince et Peace Lutheran Church, 9:X a.m., worship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday Perhaps nowhere Is this more whole poem, check with your 1M-S'J0-640-7:40-Mett«l September Specials Caribbean Cruise Church el Chrtst, Lydall and Vernon school; 7 p.m., Bible study and B47-8301 and Church streets, Manchester. An­ Route 31 and North River Rood, for an Important evident than when clergymen streets, Monchester. Eugene Brewer, drew D. Smith, rector. Worship: 0 ond Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor.9 fellowship. Wednesday, 7:X p.m., library. SUMMER RENTAL PU minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 9:30 a.m.; church school, 9:30 o.m.; a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., prayer mooting. (742-7222) racordad maaaaga presume to pontificate In econ-, If, drunk with sight of power, we ACAPULCO »499“ pp dhl. Erashytorlon Church ef Manchester, 7,-IM:4etlJ0 From 8699®®* Bible classes; lOo.m., yrarshlp;6p.m„ baby-sitting, 9:15 to 11:15 o.m.; Holy worship service. (742-7541) omics and politics. Perhaps loose worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Eucharist, 10 o.m. every Wednesday. Zlan Ivangellcal Lutheran Church 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ MK CANCUN 8399<»pp dbl. incl. Airfare running a does second Is study. Nursery proyided for oil servi­ (449-4503) (Missouri Synod), Cooper ond High chard Gray, pastor. 10:X a.m., wor­ Wild tongues that have not Thee RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD ces. (646-2903) streets, Manchester. Rey. Charles W. ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ scientists dogmatizing In philo­ In awe — day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. 1:IM:IM;IB-7;40-IIM)0-ltKn [E Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 o.m.. Divine wor­ sophy. Surely one Is entitled to Such boastings as the Gentiles Sailing at night only - ship; 10:45 o.m. Sunday school; Holy (4430904) In clu des; Q ospal an opinion regardless of his Pt> Congragationai Communion first and third Sunday. use. BACK TO THE FUTURE Midweek Departures Enjoy the days on - Cborch et the Living Bed, on (4444143) limited grasp of the facts. But It Boltan Cenprepotlenal Church, 221 evangellcol, tull-gospel church, Ro­ Roman Cathoiic tAMJ0-7;t0e:46ll«) Bolton Center Rood, ot the Green, bertson School, North School Street, FBBliag ClBBd Abaat would appear that said opinion Call Today from JFK Antiqua St. Kitts Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Monchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, Mathodlat Church et the Assumption, Adams VoarsaH would belter be verbalized with EMERGENCY PEE-WEE'S BIO ADVENTURE 7 nights accommodations Monserral St. Maarten Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, postor. Meeting SutMtoys, 10 to 11:30 Street ot Thompson Rood, Manches­ a large dose of humility and and have the nursery, church school; 11 a.m., a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. Bolton Unltod MethedM Church, ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Fire — Police — Medical IJ04««n-740eM-ll;4e m at ocean front hoti|^ Saba Anquilla fellowship; 11:15 o.m., forum pro- EuH aespal Interdenemlnatlenal 1041 Boston Turnolko, Bolton. Rov. clothed In language reflecting Manchester Herald pram. (449-7077 office or 447-M71 Church, 745 M i n St., Monchester. Rev. Stowort Lonlor, pastor, 9 :X a.m., the speaker's limitations. UAYOETHEOEAU ------Transfers St. Eustatius St. Barts POTBOOOOB. Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10;30a.m„ church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ DIAL 911 saved In a Center Cenprepotlenal Church, ll vlco, nursery. (449-3472) A Kids Speclel... at calvary Church 4:»-7:4e-IIUIO-lt:10 odult Bible study ond Sunday school; 7 . “Even a fool Is thought wise If In Manchester Full breakfast daily *raie« vary mccordUig to dotm$ C M ter St., Manchester. Rev. NewellH. p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 Nerth U nIM MethWiel Church, 300 Vacation Pah. Curtis J.'., senior pastor; Rev. Robert p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes- Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. 400 Buckland Road, So. Windsor he keeps silent, and disceming YEAROFTHEORAeON H 15% Mexican room tax *plu$ port taxei of $6 0 ^^ pp J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. doy at 7:30 p.m., worship service. Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9 o.m. Clifford 0. Simpson, postor emeritus; If he holds his tongue," Prov. tflMA>-7:1IFttlO-l£10 Prayer line, 4444731,14 hours. No church school during Juno, July Sun., Aug. 25 thru Thurs., Aug. 29 at 7:00 p.m. 17:28. In other words, It's better Michael C. Thornton, ossoclate pastor. B sspsl Hall, Center Street, Manches­ ond August. Nursery will be provided. “Whan it's time to travel 10 o.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 ter. 10 a.m., breoklng breod; 11:45 (449-3494) to keep the mouth closed and WE DELIVER FOLLOW THAT BIRO o.m. church school. (647-9941) o.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel Seuth United MottiodMt Church, 1236 AUNT KATHLEEN & FRIENDS be thought a f(x>l, than to open It you haven’t received your 647-9946 think TVoudI Tima." Elrel Cenprepatlenel Church et An- Meeting. Main St., Monchostsr. Or. Shephard S. lA M C e M O ppver. Route 4, Andover. Rev. Richard It and remove all doubt. Manchester Herald by 6 p.m. Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, posters. Bible stories ... music ... cartoon films ... puppets ... prizes Pfi H. Taylor, pastor. Summer worship: 10 Schedule: worship services, 10 o.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturday*, 1 . TEBIWOIF 80S Hartford Road a.m., nursery core provided. (743-7494) Jahovah’s WHnaaaaa Nursery (or pro-ochoolers. (447-9141) Kathleen Jennings, an Asaembliea of God Evangelist, tra­ please call your carrier. If you’re Etrst Cenprepotteael Church et Cev- unable to reach your carrier, call 1 l;l»4;IM;ll-7i0«40-ll« Mancheater, CT ’Whan you go on vacation, wa can aava your papart until you raturn, Wawlll hold your entnt. 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. Johevah’s Witnesses, 447 Tolland vels the world conducting crusades. She will also speak In subscriber service, 847-0946, by 8 »'i< 11 Bruce Johnson, pastor, ll a.m., wor­ Turnpiks, Monchestsr. Tuesday, Con­ Mormon papars, so you can catch up on all tha LCXIAL NEWS while you ware gona.o 1 EilBOKAN VACATION the Sunday, 10:30 a.m. worship service. CHURCH OF CHRIST p.m. weekday* or 10 *.m. Saturdays ship; 9:30 o.m., church school In gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Local Newt Source! 6 46.3725 Church Ijms House. Nursery core day, Theocratic Ministry School The Church ef Josus Christ ef Visitors and trienda are always welcome/ Lydall and Vamen Slieef for guarantee dellvary. ______THE MANCHESTER HERALD—Your V i»Me«B-7je-i(U)o-i»B provided. (7414407) (spooking course), 7 p.m.; Service Luftor-dgy Solnfs. X Woodside St., Phone: Ma-EttB I i MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Aug. 24, 1985 - 17

l> — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1985 J Russ Blatt Is making strides to Join state's elite

LAST SUNDAY, THE CONNECTICUT TAC 5K (3.1 any successful training schedule. mile. miles) Championship was held in Willimantic. One of • You’ll have moments of discouragement — be Each Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m., a group of SPORTS Silk City Striders gathers at Manchester Cominunlty the finest performances turned in on that cool dry prepared — these moments are temporary. morning was by a member of the Silk City Striders, • There’s no bigger enemy to the runner than the College for a workout, usually a 10-mile run. This past Russ Blatt. Blatt continued his march toward attitude that If it doesn’t hurt it’s not doing any good. Thursday, for the first time, I was introduced to one of NL roundup Connecticut’s running elite by finishing second in On the Run Enjoy your running, and push yourself hard only when the most remarkable athletes in the area, Frank 18:20 (approximately 4:57 per mile). Blatt’s racing I 'm the body is willing DeMarco. Frank completed the 10-mile run In agenda for the next month includes two major Steve Gates • Find yourself a training partner one or two times approximately 67 minutes, an excellent run. The competitions, the New Haven 20K on Labor Day and a week. remarkable part is that Frank is on the far side of 60 the Montreal International Marathon on September • For assistance in planning your specific training years old! drop poir to Psdres to foil from first schedule, visit a bookstore or running store and invest WITH THE SCHOOL YEAR beginning once again, iWefs 12, Each race will have a large representation of national and international class athletes. 5 to 10 dollars in a book which provides specific Manchester Community College has a super deal for training programs for the beginner. These reference any runner looking to supplement their training left-hander walked three and Dodgers 8, Expos 4 The TAC 5K in Willimantic was also an excellent By United Press International sources should be used as guides — do not become a schedules. The brand new Fitness Center is available struck out one. Tim Stoddard illustration of the strong growth of athletic clubs in by these clubs to the development of the individual At Montreal, Pedro Guerrero recent years. The competition for the team slave to a particular schedule. for use by area adult residents. Athletic Director Pat NEW YORK - Steve Garvey hit relieved and pitched well until athlete. and Mariano Duncan each cracked championship was just as spirited as the individual In my last column, we began reviewing some of the I would be Interested In hearing from anyone Mistretta provided me with a tour of the facility his second home run of the loading the bases in the ninth. a grand slam Friday night to titles. Athletic clubs such as the sponsoring ingredients in "m aking the decision" to run in your experiencing any particular successes or failures in recently. The college can be very proud of the new double-header Friday night, lead­ Lefferts came on to gel two outs for power the Los Angleles Dodgers to Willimantic Athletic Club and Manchester’s own Silk first Thanksgiving Day Road Race. The following list their training efforts. Drop me a note through the Fitness Center and its collection of universal weight ing the San Diego Padres to a 3-0 his second save. an 8-4 victory over Montreal in a City Striders are contributing very positively to the identifies some of my basic recommendations for Herald’s Sports Department and let me know how machines, exercise bikes, treadmills, rowing ma­ victory over New York and a The Padres scored four runs in game that saw the Expos lose athletic careers of many of their members. those of you who have made the decision to toe the line things are going. chines, and free weights. The fee is $75.00 per sw International observers attribute the success of and you’ll have the benefit of 12 fu|f weeks of miles from Guilford, Vt. to North Granby, Cl. The Graig Netties smashed back-to- Striders team ot Greg Best, Ken Forzley, Randy Silk City Striders, who finished second in the Fourth back homers to give the Padres a Thurmond driving in a run each At Cincinnati, pinch-hitter Cesar Europeans in international competitions such as the workouts. Poulin, Jim Cunningham, Rick Parr, and Ray Parr Annual Brand Rex 3.5 Mile Road Race at Windham and Templeton adding a two-run Cedeno single with none out in the Olympics — particularly in the middle and long • Do not run/jog more than five days each week, 6-1 victory. placed 3rd overall out of 40 teams, averaging 4:51 per High last Sunday with a time of 20:05. The double loss dropped New single to center for a 4-1 lead. bottom of the ninth inning scored distance running events — to the contributions made planned recovery days are a very important part of '" Y o f lr one game behind the NL In the seventh, Garvey slammed Ron Oester from third base with East-leading St. Louis Cardinals. his 15th homer and Nettles fol­ the winning run Friday night, lowed with his 14lh. 2 It was the first double-header loss leading the Cincinnati Reds to 3-2 of the season for the Mels, who had New York took a 1-0 lead in the victory over the Chicago Cubs. not lost two in a row since July 23 second on George Foster's run­ Reds player-manager Pete Rose 4 . and 24. scoring single. went l-for-4 and needs 12 hits to SCOREBOARD Roy Lee Jackson, 2-2, worked Cardinals 6, Braves 2 break Ty Cobb's career hit record five innings, allowing one hit, no of 4,191. walks and striking out two. Lance At Atlanta, Joaquin Andujar Astros 2, Pirates 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Aatroa 2, PIrataa 0 McCullers, the fourth San Diego became the major leagues' first Individual batting pitcher, got two outs for his fourth 20-game winner this season, and At Pittsburgh, pinch-hitter ptavor, cibI Ob r h 2b M hr rbl ovg Andy Van Slyke drilled a two-run Kevin Bass doubled home two runs Baseball McGee, StLIL 429 82 155 22 14 6 58.361 HOUSTON PITTSBURGH save. Sid Fernandez, 5-7, pitched Herr, StL 434 70 140 29 2 4 83 .323 ab rh M ab r h M six innings, yielded two hits, homer Friday night to help the St. with one out in the top of the 10th Guerrr, LA 388 83 125 19 2 29 73 .322 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Orsulak ct 4 0 0 0 walking none and striking out nine. Louis Cardinals post a 6-2 victory inning Friday night to lift the Gwvnn, SD 470 66 144 25 4 4 29.306 Puhl rt 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 0 0 4 over the Atlanta Braves. Houston Astros to a 2-0 victory over Bckmn, NY 360 59 110 17 5 1 29.306 Walling 3b 3 0 0 0 Wynne ct 0 0 0 0 In the fourth, Templeton singled Aisiricin Lsigua standlngt Raines, Mtl 441 86 134 18 9 7 25 .304 Garner 3b 2 0 0 0 Modlck 3b 2 0 0 0 with one out, stole second and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Morind, 420 51 126 23 1 10 67 .300 Crut If 4 0 3 0 Thmpsn 1b 2 0 0 0 Garvey slugged his 16th homer into Bass' double down the left field * • ' -m.- ■ (Lott tamos not Indudsd) Parker, Cl 463 60 138 29 4 23 86.298 Mmphry ct 4 0 1 0 Brown rt 2 0 10 Giants 4, Phillies 1 Crut, Hou 414 49 123 24 3 6 54.297" “ (3avls 1b 3 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 10 the left field bullpen. line came off reliever Pat Cle­ lost 2 0 25.297 W L Pet. OB Oester, CIn 377 42 112 23 Pankvts pro 1 0 0 Gonzalez If4 0 0 0 The Padres made it 3-0 in the At Philadelphia, Bob Brenly ments, 0-1, who pitched 1 2-3 UPt photo Hrnndz. NY 431 58 127 28 2 8 70 .295 Tolman 1b 0 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 4 0 0 0 Toronto 75 46 .620 455 94 133 24 2 33 89.292 seventh on Carmelo Martinez's banged out three hits, drove in one innings of relief. The hit scored York 70 4 Mrphv, All Bailey c 2 0 0 0 Tunned p 2 0 0 0 run and scored another Friday Jim Pankovits, who pinch ran Sndbrg, Ch 452 80 132 21 3 20 54.292 Thon ss 2 0 0 0 Mozzllll ph 1 0 0 0 15th homer of the season. TOltOlt 65 9'/3 Doran, Hou 447 64 130 24 2 12 45.291 night, igniting the San Francisco after Glenn Davis drew a leadoff Mets' Darryl Strawberry slides past the Nettles for a stolen base in the second Itimor#Imort 62 llVj Revnlds ss 2 1 1 0 Clemnts p 0 0 0 0 In the opener, Mark Thurmond, Eiton 16'/3 Durhm, Ch 3N 40 114 23 2 13 47.289 Ryan p 3 0 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 5-7, lasted 5 1-3 innings, yielding Giants to a 4-1 victory over the walk, and Craig Reynolds, who ObrktII, Atl »1 25 87 15 4 3 30.289 (Towley p 0 0 0 0 Mbrrisn ph 1 0 0 0 reach of Padres’ hot cornerman Graig inning of Game One at Shea. .. UlwaukMon 58 18Vj Orsulak, Pt 241 21 69 10 3 0 12.286 Philadelphia Phillies. singled to right with one out. Mlwoukstvtlond 55 33 Vi Bass ph 10 12 four hits and one run. The Tmpltn, SD 409 47 117 23 2 4 40.286 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 Ciovtiand 41 Lopes, Chi 235 43 67 8 0 9 37.285 Californio West 52 .570 — Totals n 1 6 1 Totals 2f 0 2 0 Horner, Atl 369 48 105 23 2 20 71 .285 Houston 000 000 080 8— 2 Kontoi City 69 Morshll, LA 348 43 99 18 0 15 55.2N klond 66 52 .559 VA Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0— 0 AL roundup Mmphry, H 325 38 92 19 2 5 42.283 Game-winning RBI — Boss (3). ilcaeo 63 58 .521 6 Scloscl, LA 2N 23 83 16 2 5 41 .282 ottlo 58 60 .492 9'/3 DP—Houston 1. LOB— Houston Revnlds, H 287 27 81 15 5 3 25 .282 7, Pittsburgh 6. 2B—Mumphrey, Pena, MUnnosoto 57 64 .471 12 Clark, StL 416 65 117 26 3 21 N .281 Ttxoi 54 66 .450 14'/3 Bass. S—Puhl, Madlock. 44 75 .370 24 \ r Friday's Results Individual pitching IP H R ER BB SO Puckett hits one in the gap to drub Red Sox Toronto 6, Chlcoao 3, lit eomo pitcher, db w I Ip h bb to era Houston Toronto at Chicago, 2nd gome (jarrelts, SF 7 3 86.2 53 44 85 1.56 Ryan 820036 Clsvslond 10, Mllwoukes5 Burke, Mtl 8 1 N.1 52 32 58 1.60 CTawley (W 2-2) 1 0 0 0 3 0 right-hander allowed four hit^ (iooden, NY 19 3 211.2 154 54 208 1.74 DIPIno (S 6) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gary Gaelli followed with a walk. Curl Wardle, 5-5, allowed only Minnesota 5, Boston 2 Bv United Press International The Red Sox jumped out to a 1-0 Blue Jays 6, White Sox 3 while strking out one and walking' Texas at Konsos CItv, night NIedenfr, LA 6 4 80.1 55 16 79 1.90 Pittsburgh With one out. Alvarado Espinoza three hits in five innings, but Welch, LA 9 1 102.0 77 20 57 1.94 Tunned 8 3 0 0 2 3 lead in the first when Dwight one. Dennis Lamp, Gary L a v e llf Detroit at Californio, night singled to score Laudner and even walked seven while striking out At Chicago, Jesse Barfield and •gitimors at Oakland, night Tudor, StL 15 8 201.1 155 36 120 2.06 Ki Clemnts (L 0-1) 1 2-3 3 2 2 3 0 BOSTON - Kirby Puckett Evans led off with his 15th homer of three to gain the victory. Vern Garth lorg each drove in two runs and Tom Henke finished up. Henke Now York at Soattls, night Drvckv, SD 11 7 168.2 142 48 92 2.08 Robinson 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 belted a two-run triple to highlight the score 2-2. Puckett then drilled a the season but the Twins evened Hrshsr, LA 12 '3 169.2 129 51 109 2.28 WP—Dawley. T—2:39. A—4,198. Ruble pitched four innings for his to highlight a four-run fourth struck out the side in the ninth for Soturdov'i Oomos a four-run jeventh inning* Friday ball off the right-field fence, the score 1-1 in the third, Tim (All Tlmss RDT) ValenzI, LA 15 8 207.2 155 75 163 2.43 inning Friday night, sparking the his fifth save. Heskth, Mtl 10 5 153.1 125 45 110 2.52 night and help the Minnesota scoring Gaetli and Espinoza to Teufel led off with a double and first save, Detroit (Morris 13-7) at California Cleveland took a 4-0 lead in the Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-3 victory The White Sox took a 1-0 lead in (McCasklll 9-7), 3:20 p.m. Scott, Hou 13 6 168.2 137 52 102 2.56 Twins snap a four-game losing move the Twins in front 4-2. moved to third on Espinoza's bunt Smith, Mtl (4 4 173.0 152 24 100 2.65 over the Chicago White Sox in the the third inning on an RBb<*’ Mlnnssoto (Smithson 11-11) at Bos-, A Reliever Steve Crawford al­ single. Teufel scored on Puckett's first off Jaime Gocanower, 3-2, who ton (HurstB9),3;20p.m. Eckerslv, Ch 8 5 137.0 110 14 91 2.69 G olf streak with a 5-2 victory over the first game of a double-header. groundnut by Rudy Law. Fernndz, NY 5 6 109.0 72 58 123 2.72 lowed a single to left to Mickey fielder's choice. was victimized by four Milwaukee ■altimors (Dixon 6-3) at Oak­ Boston Red Sox. The double-header was sche­ The Blue Jays took a 4-1 lead in land (Sutton 12-7), 4:05 p.m. Reuschl, Ptt 9 6 125.1 109 40 86 2.73 Frank Viola, 13-10, scattered five Hatcher to score Puckett for a 5-2 errors. Indians 10, Brewers 5 duled to make up a rained out the fourth with four straight hits o ff^ hits, struck out seven and walked lead. Cleveland added four runs in the Milwaukee Cleveland ( (Hoot Romero 7-5 1-2 and and Darwin Woddel 7-14) 6-5, game May 27. starter Britt Burns. 13-8, including » two to post his fifth complete game Boston scored a run in the fourth At Cleveland, Jerry Willard fifth on RBI singles by Tabler and S:05 p.m. Northern League Basketball Champs ‘‘Anderson's” Toronto starter Tom Filer Barfield's two-run single to left fToronto (Stieb 11-9) at Chicago (Seaver Amarlcan Laagua raaulta of the season. to lake a 2-1 edge. Wade Boggs drove in three runs and Pat Tabler h{ixon, and Willard's two-run sin­ S700J)00 World Series of Oolf pitched only five innings but field and lorg's triple into the gap*' 1M), 7 p.m. Back row — Jim Florence, Bill Ander­ Sells, Mike Towns, Chris Menard. Trailing 2-1 in the seventh, the singled to center, went to second on and Otis Nixon each had two RBI gle off reliever Rick Waits. Texas (Hooton 5-7) at Kansas CItv At Akron, Ohio, Aug. 13 earned his seventh victory without in left-center, (Sobsrhogsn 15-5), 8:35 p.m. (Por-70) Twins rallied for four runs to chase Bill Buckner's sacrifice, and Friday night, pacing IheCleveland Wardle allowed Cooper's RBI Twins 5, Red Sox 2 son, Mike Miazga. Front row — Brad a loss, setting a Blue Jays record Harold Baines hit his 10th homB Now York (Bvstrom 2-1) at Seattle Second round starter Tim Lollar, 5-8, Tim scored on Mike Easler's double off Indians to a 10-5 victory over the double and Ben Oglivie's sacrifice (Langston 7-9), 10:05 p.m. Gordon Brand Jr. 67-67—134 error-prone Milwaukee Brewers. fly in the fifth. for most wins without a defeat. The Sundoy's Oomes Game-winning RBI — Brenly (5). Roger Moltble 6569—134 U Laudner led off with a double, and the center-field wall. MINNESOTA BOSTON National League results Rads 3, Cubs 2 Minnesota at Boston Ob r h bl ab r h bl E—Aguayo, Uribe. OP—San Francisco Colvin Peete 6669-135 Detroit at California Puckett ct 5 1 2 3 Evans rt 4 111 2, Philadelphia 1. LOB— San Francisco Tom Kite 6768—135 .’ Baltimore at Oakland Hatcher II 5 0 11 Boggs 3b 3 12 0 Padres 8, Mets 1 10, Philadelphia 5. 2B—C. Davis. CHICAGO CINCINNATI Fuzzy Zoeder 6867— 135 > Milwaukee at Clevelond Hrbek 1 5 0 2 0 Bucknr 1b 3 0 0 0 3B—Schu, Gladden. HR—Brown (13). ObrhM obrhbl BUI Glasson 69-66-135 Toronto at Chicago Brnnsky rt 4 0 0 0 Rice If 3 0 0 0 S—Denny, Williams. Dernier cf 4 1 2 0 Milner cf3 0 0 0 Tom Watson 6967— 136 Will Tanner buy Pirates? ' Texas at Kansas City Engle dh 3 0 0 0 Easier dh 3 0 11 First Game ' Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Redus cf 10 0 0 Denis Watson 65-71—136 Clemens requires surgery 1 New York at Seattle Smally dh 1 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 SAN 0IE(3O NEW YORK IP H R ER BB SO Hal Sutton 6868— 136 Sandbrg 2b 4 1 I 1 Rose 1b 4 } } 0 Laudner c 3 1 3 0 Gutlerrz ss 3 0 0 0 Ob r h bl ab r h bl San Francisco Moreind rf 4 0 0 0 Porker rf4 0 2 0 Joey SIndelar 6968— 137 would not pool resources to buy the sioner Tom Foerster arranged the Goettl 3b 3 10 0 Lyons ct 3 0 0 0 Tempitn ss 5 0 1 2 Backmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Hommkr (W 4-10) 5 4 1 1 0 1 By United Press International would interfere with blood Cev 3b 2 0 10 Esasky If 4 0 11 franchise, but would negotiate meeting between Caliguiri and By United Press the results of tests taken at the Teufel 2b 4 1 10 Sullivan c 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rt 4 0 10 Paclork rt 4 0 0 0 Williams 3 2 0 0 1 2 (3wen 3b 0 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b2 0 0 0 LPGA raaulta International University of Massachusetts supply to the shoulder and arm . ■ m oM l Laigua standings Esplnoz ss 4 1 2 1 Garvey 1b 4 1 1 1 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 (kirrelts (S 11) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 3 0 11 Runnils ss 0 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH - An investment separately with Pirates president Tanner to learn more about Totals 37 5 II 5 Totals 28 2 5 2 Nettles 3b 4 1 1 1 Staub ph 10 0 0 Philadelphia (Javis c 3 0 0 0 Conepen ss 3 1 1 0 Medical Center in Worcester and no evidence of any career- I300JIOO LPOA tSallonM Pro-Am G group headed by Manager Chuck Dan Galbreath. Tanner's proposal and the possibil­ Minnesota OOl OOO 400— s Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 0 0 Denny (L 8-10) 7 2-3 12 4 4 2 6 Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 Vn Grdr c4 0 1 1 BOSTON — The Boston Red Thursday on Clemens' trouble­ threatening injuries. Martinez If 4 1 1 0 Carter c 4 0 10 Tekulve 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 First Round At Denver, Aug. 22 Tanner will not join forces with a Tanner described the meeting ity that the team can be purchased East Boston 100 100 000— 2 Boiler p 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 2 110 Sox Friday announced that the some shoulder, which had However, tests found a small W L Pet. OB (Jame-wlnnlng RBI— Puckett (6). McRvnI cl 4 1 2 0 Strwbrr ct 2 10 0 Shipanott 1 0 0 0 0 1 Woods ph 10 10 McGffgn p 2 0 0 0 Course: Meridian OoH Club. Length: public-private coalition to pur­ with city and county officials as wholly with private funds. 73 46 .613 — DP—Minnesota 2, Bostan 1. LOB— Flannrv 2b 4 1 3 1 Foster If 4 0 2 1 Williams pitched to 2 batters In 9th. 64S7 yds. Par: 16-3672 team physician recommends forced him onto the 15-day portion of tendon pulled away b . Louis Merldith p 0 0 0 0 Venobl ph 10 0 0 chase the Pittsburgh Pirates, "very cordial and cooperative." Tanner revealed the existence uf Now York 73 48 .608 1 Minnesota 7, Bostan 2. 2B—Teufel, Thurmnd p 3 1 2 1 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 WP—(3enny. T—2:34. A—26,194. Lopes ph 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 from the bone in the back and Stoddard p 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 2 0 Betsy King Tanner and Mayor Richard Cali- Caliguiri termed the session his investment group Wednesday that right-handed pitcher Roger disabled list Wednesday. Montreal 67 55 . 549 IVi Easier, Laudner, Barrett. 3B—Puckett. Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 Cedeno oh 1 0 1 1 Clemens undergo surgery to Pappas said that there was no under portion of his shoulder CMcogo 59 60 .496 14 HR—Evans (15). SB—Puckett (13). Letterts p 0 0 0 0 Aguilera p 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 3 Totals 31 1 8 3 Becky Pearson guiri said. "very preliminary." night. M ll^lp h la 55 65 .458 ie'/3 S—Buckner. Gorman p 0 0 0 0 Lori (jarbaez 35-35—TO However, no further meetings Tanner declined to identify his correct a shoulder problem. evidence of any circulatory and a tear in the cartiiage disk PHtWuburgh 37 81 .314 35'/3 IP H R ER BB SO Dykstro ct 1 0 I 0 Kothy Boker Following a 90-meeting Friday None out when Winning run scored Karen Gravlev 33-37—70 partners except to say they were Dr. Arthur Pappas released damage or any problems that that surrounds the shoulder. West Minnesota Totals 37 6 12 6 Totals 33 1 6 1 Cardinals B. Bravss 2 at Three Rivers Stadium, Caliguiri were scheduled. Los Angeles 72 47 .605 — Viola (W 13-10) 9 5 2 2 2 7 Son Diego 000 004 200— 6 ChlCOBO 300 000 000— 2 Lenore Murooka 35-36—71 and Tanner said their groups Allegheny County Commis­ Pennsylvanians. p h Diego 67 55 .545 6V3 Boston New York 010 000 000— 1 Cincinnati 011 000 001— 1 Rosie Jones Oncinnotl 63 56 .529 9 Lollar (L 5-8) 6 1-3 7 5 5 2 3 Game-winning RBI — Thurmond ST. LOUIS ATLANTA Pat Brtxlley Houston 56 64 .467 16'/3 Crawford 2 2-3 4 0 0 0 3 ( 1). ObrhM ObrhM (Jame-wlnnlng RBI — Cedeno (4). Cathy Kratzert Attanto 50 69 .420 22 WP—Lollar. T—2:40. A—22J141. E—Templeton. DP—New York 1. Coleman If 5 I 2 0 Thmpsn rt 5 1 3 0 LOB—Chlcogo 8, Cincinnati 9. 2B— V a l S k in n e r 33-39— 5 Ion Francisco 47 73 .392 25'/3 LOB— San Diego 7, New York 10. MeCSee ct 4 2 3 1 Ramlrz ss 5 0 0 0 Dernier, Von (Jorder, O y. 3B—Oester, Jull In k s te r Can comes back FrMav's (2amss HR—Garvey (15), Nettles (14). SB— Herr 2b 5 12 2 Murphy ct 3 0 1 1 SB—Sandberg (39). S—Concepcion, Nancy Ledbetter 34-38—n Son Diego 6, New York 1, (1st) Gwynn (10), Strawberry 2 (21). Clark 1b 0 0 0 0 Harper It 4 0 10 Dernier. Marcl Bozarth 35-37-2 Jorgnsn 1b 5 1 2 0 Perry 1b 4 12 0 Debbie Massey 3636—5 Giants vs. Jets in San Diego 3, New York 0, (2nd) IP H R ER BB SO Angeles 8, Montreal 4 IP H R ER BB SO Vn Slyk rf 5 1 2 3 Oberkfd 3b 3 0 1 0 Amy Alcott rilauston 2, Pittsburgh 0,10 Innings BluaJays6,Whlts8ox3 Son Dlooo \ Porter c 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 10 Chicago Kris Monaghan --Clndnnatl 3, Chicago 2 Thrmnd {W S-7 5 1*3 1 1 3 1 Penditn 3b 4 0 2 0 Zuvello 2b 2 0 1 0 Bader 6 6 2 2 3 2 Jo Ann Woshom 3636—2 By Dave Rafto phia and Green Bay (their first All Haji-Sheikh (hamstring) - St. Louis 6, Atlanta 2 Stoddard 3 2 0 0 2 4 OSmIth ss 4 0 10 Wshngt ph 1 0 0 0 Merldith 2 0 0 0 1 2 Laurie RInker 35-37—2 First Game Andular p 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 Sorensen (L 3-5) 0 2 1)00 United Press International two regular-season opponents) and safety Kenny Hill (groin). Boyd slapped with fine San Frondsco 4, Phllodelphio 1 TORONTO CHICAGO Lefferts (S 2) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Debbie Melsterdn 3537—72 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 McMrtry p 2 0 0 0 in practice before they started The Jets, 0-2, have all kinds of Soturdov's Oomes obrhM obrhbl New York Beverley Davis 3637—2 (All Times EOT) Aguilera (L 6-S) 6 8 4 4 3 2 (Sedmon p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Denise Streblg 3835—2 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. working against the Jets' problems, ranging from the Garcia 2b 5 2 2 0 lAw If 3 0 0 1 CJimbIs ph 1 0 0 0 Chloogo (Trout 8-4 or Fontenot 5-7) at Moseby ct 5 1 1 0 Gorman Nichols ct 1 2 102 0 02 0 1 Mc(Jafflgan 6 5 2 2 3 6 Carole Charbonnler 37-36—2 — The once-fierce rivalry be­ system, holdout' of No. 1 draft pick. A1 By United Press International "That’sjustthe way lam ," Boyd teammates. Cincinnati (Soto 10-14), 7:05 p.m. Silk 2 2 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Franco (E 11-1) 3 1 0 0 1 1 Marta Flgueros-Dottl 3637—73 Fielder 1b 4 0 11 Little 2b 3 0 10 Forster p 0 0 0 0 tween New York's NFL teams Phil Simms will start at Toon and starting tackles Mar­ said Friday. "I can’t change. 1 Rice took exception to the Houston (Heothcock 1-1) at Pittsburgh Upshaw 1b 1 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 1 0 0 0 WP—Agudero, Stoddard. T--2:45, Amy Benz (DeLeon 2-14), 7:05 p.m. Kmmns ph 1 0 0 0 Sorensen pitched to 2 batters In 9th. Cindy Flom 37-36—2 has dwindled to the point where quarterback for the Giants and vin Powell and Reggie McEI- BOSTON — Boston Red Sox can’t do things just to make other display and told Boyd, “ Everyone’ Bell If 4 12 1 Baines rt 4 111 39 6 14 6 Totals 31 X 10 I Son Frondsco (Krukow 8-8) at Barfield rt 4 1 3 2 Padraa Walker 3. Mats 1b 0 4 0 10 TOtOlt WP—McGatflgon. T—2:28. A— Patti Rluo bragging rights are the least play at least one half. In his roy, to injuries to All-Pro pitcher Dennis "O il Can" Boyd people happy: I ’ve got to be in here is busting their tail to win,;:. PtlHoidelphla (Hudson 6-11),7:05p.m. St. Leulft )101— 4 34,283. Penny Pulz 3637—73 Brrghs dh 2 1 1 0 Fisk c 3 10 0 Atlontg_____ 1118880-1 important factor of Saturday most extensive work of presea­ defensive end Mark Gastineau myseii. The two were separated by Son Diego (Drovecky 11-7) ot New Oliver ph 1 0 0 0 Kittle dh 4 0 10 returned to Fenway Park Friday, York (Darling 11-5), 7:35 p.m. Second Game (Jame-wlnnlng RBI — Mc(Jee (14). night's exhibition game. son. Simms completed 12-of-22 and wide receiver Lam Jones. " I feel I'm misunderstood a lot," teammates and coaches, but Boyd loro 3b 4 0 12 Gulden ss 4 12 1 DP—St. Louis X Atlanta 1. LOB—St. ending a self-imposed exile that Los Angeles (Honeycutt 7-10) at Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 SAN Hulett DIBOO 3b 10 10 NEW YORK The New York Giants enter passes for 157 yards and one To make matters worse, began after a shouting match with he said. " I t ’s a damn shame when tried twice to continue the argib. Montreal (Smith 14-4), 7:35p.m. obrhbl ObrhM Louis 9, Atlanta 9. 2B—Thompson, Herr, Adenson c 4 0 0 0 Hairston It 1 0 0 0 Von Slyke. 3B—Mc(Jee, Thompson. the game looking to put the interception against the progress has been slow in the a person can’t be himself. It’s a ment. On the ^ in a i occasioh. $t. Louis (Forsdi 5-5) at Atlanta Salazar ct 2 0 0 0 Ddone rf 4 0 0 0 Dykstro cf 4 0 1 0 teammate Jim Rice Wednesday ( B ^ e r 1-5), 7:40 p.m. Tempitn ss4 1 2 0 Backmn & 4 0 0 0 HR—Von Slyke (10). SB—Perry (8), finishing touches on their prepa­ Packers. He led the Giants on Jets' conversion from a 4-3 Totals 37 6 II 6 Totals 31 3 7 3 Coleman (84), Herr (24). S—Andulor. night. selfish world. Nobody wants to McNamara called for a security Sunday's (Somss Toronto 000 402 000— 6 Garvey 1b 4 1 1 2 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 10 ration for the regular season. both their scoring possessions defense to a 3-4 under new build anybody up. They just want guard to see Boyd to his car and > Son Dlsgo at New York Martinez If 4 I 1 1 Strwbrr rf 3 0 0 0 SF—Murphy. Boyd was fined two days' com­ Chicago OOl 100 100— 3 IP H RBRBBSO before leaving at halftime. defensive coordinator Bud Los Angeles at Montreal (Some-winning RBI — Barfield (10). McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Heep If 3 0 10 NEW 1985 ASTRO VANS The New York Jets are still pensation for his absence, amount­ to tear everybody down." make sure he didn’t return. Son Frondsco at Philadelphia St. Louis 2 DP—Toronto 2, Chicago 1. Bevaco 3b 3 0 1 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 1 0 trying to get past square one Jeff Rutledge or Jeff Hos­ Carson. ing to $1,530. Red Sox manager John McNam­ Boyd has been given to emo­ Houston ot Pittsburgh Flannrv 2b 1 0 1 0 Hurdle c 2 0 0 0 Andir (W 20-7) 7 1-3 10 2 2 4 3 LOB—Toronto 6, Chicago 4. 2B— Lahti (S IS) 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 with the season just two weeks tetler will play the second half "Our biggest concerns right Boyd would not discuss his ara downplayed the incident. tional outbursts in the past. He Chicago at Clndnnatl Barfield. 3B— lorg. HR—Baines (10). Royster 2b 4 0 0 0 Paclork ph 1 0 1 0 St. Louis at Atlanta SB—Garcia (27), Bed (15). S—Salazar. Bochv c 3 0 10 Reynolds c 0 0 0 0 Attanto away. at quarterback for the Giants. now are our pass protection and whereabouts during his time ’’ It’s no big thing to me," he said. blasted the club after his demotion Jackson p 2 0 0 0 Carter ph 10 0 0 McMrtry (L 03 4 1-3 8 4 4 1 2 Dedmon 123 1 0 0 1 2 “ It's not much different than One of Parcells' major roster our lack of emotion and flying away, but did concede his actions "W e set up a meeting here this to the Red Sox AAA farm team last IP H R ER BB SO Lefferts p 1 0 0 0 Bowo u 4 0 0 0 last week." said Giants coach decisions will be at punter. He grew out of frustration. He has afternoon, it took place and that’s year, and spoke out after not Toronto Walter p 0 0 0 0 Fernndz p 1 0 0 0 (Jorber 2 23 5 2 2 0 2 around on defense," Jets coach Knight ph 0 0 0 0 Forster 13 0 0 0 0 0 Bill Parcells, whose club im­ still has three — incumbent dropped to 11-11, going 0-4 in his it. The only thing I ’m disappointed making the All-Star team (wjth «(a Filer (W 7-0) 5 4 2 2 10 Joe Walton said. "I'm disap­ Ra|sr laagua laadara Lamp 1 2-3 3 1111 McDowlf p 0 0 0 0 PB—Cerone. T—2:51. A—19,958. proved to 3-0 with a 10-2 victory Dave Jennings, former USFL pointed in our leadership. We’re last six starts, with only two wins in in is that we couldn’t have got 11-7 record) this season. On an Lavello 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Santan ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 over Green Bay last week, "W e star Sean Landeta and free not getting any people to stand his last 10 outings. together yesterday afternoon and earlier road trip to Texas, he got AMERICAN LBAOUB Henke (S 5) 1 0 0 0 0 3 Chicofo TotMs 34 3 7 3 Totals 33 0 S 0 just have less players, more agent Joe Prokop. Parcells has up and be counted." "1 want to win so bad, but solved it in the same manner." into a shoving match with team­ individual bomno Son Diego 000300100— 3 dS oB r hlbWhrrMe Burns (L 134) 6 1-3 10 veterans on special teams and had trouble narrowing down the sometimes I can’t deal with it,” he Wednesday’s incident began af­ mate Rick Miller after mislntet* Splltner 2 2-3 1 New Yerfc 080000000— 0 Dodgara8,Expoa4 The Jets Thursday picked up Bos 475 70 170 32 1 7 56. (Jame-wlnnlng RBI— (Jarvev (10). the first team will play more. field because the Giants have said. “ I ’ve always been an emo­ ter a 5-3 loss to the Texas Rangers, preting the outfielder’s remarU KC 401 75 141 18 5 17 73. T—2:48. veteran offensive tackles Steve E—Bevacqua, Bowo. DP—San Diego 1, 4 I ’ll probably go with my star­ punted just 13 times in the tional person, but I ’ve got to make Boston’s sixth straight defeat. following a tough 1-0 loss. , ", NY 3N 104 138 30 4 20 57. New York 1. LOB— Son Diego 4, New LOS ANOILES MONTREAL ters at least a half." exhibition season. August and Sid Abramowltz to Itgiv. N 476 78 1S5 38 3 22100. York 8. 2B—Dykstro. HR—(Jaryey (16), ebrhM imrhM that work for me. The way I am, Boyd brushed off reporters and “ You’ve only got a few fiienr^, 373 56117 17 3 7 V-6, Auto Trans, Parcells admitted the Giants The only two Giants players help protect third-year quarter­ y. Bolt Martinez (15). SB—Templeton (11). Duncan ss 4 2 2 4 Raines If 5 14 2 I ’m going to go through things began walking around the locker and in a time .of controversy yiMi Ok 301 37 N i l 010 Cobed 3b 4 10 0 Law 3b 4 110 PS, P. Brakes, began to prepare for Philadel­ sidelined by injury are kicker back Ken O'Brien. everyday ballplayers don’t go room, muttering that he wasn’t find out who your friends a r «,i _ Boy, So 476 73 148 24 8 18 Indians 10, Brawars 5 IP H R ER BB SO Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Froncon rf 4 0 2 1 Rear & Side Gloss. Mulinks, Tr 274 45 85 21 1 9 46. San Diego Guerrer If 4 1 14 Brooks u 4 0 1 1 through. getting enough support from his Boyd said. « WMtakr, Dt 448 M 144 34 5 18 58. MILWAUKBB CLEVBLANO Jackson (W 2-2) 5 1 0 0 0 2 Morshll rf 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 3 0 0 0 Stock # 2592 Chi 499 61 141 23 3 9 72 . Lefferts 3 4 0 0 2 3 Brock 1b 4 0 3 0 Gallrrg 1b 10 0 0 Cloy 467 78 143 23 12 5 43. ObrhM ObrhM <9499 Wolter .1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Maldond cf 1 0 0 0 Wnnngh cf 4 1 2 0 Minn 262 34 80 13 3 4 29. Riles u 3 10 0 Nixon ct 5 112 Yount cf 3 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 T 1 0 McCullers (S 4) 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Londrex cf 3 1 1 0 Wshngf 3b 3 1 1 0 Mil 456 61 139 30 8 10 73 . New York , Scloscia c 2 10 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Bs 361 51 109 34 Cooper 1b 3 0 11 Franco ss 5 2 2 0 Ponce 1b 2 0 12 Jacoby 3b 5 12 1 Fernandez (L 5-7) 6 2 2 2 0 9 Sax 2b 4 1 10 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 15 ASTROS IN STOCK Professional field strong for Manchester Open Hill, Oak 3tt 44 108 13 2 3 47. McDowell 2 4 1 1 0 ^ Hershlsr p 1 0 0 0 Wohlfrd oh 1 0 0 0 Ogllvle If 3 0 0 1 Hargrv 1b 3 1 1 1 Murray, Bit 423 80 125 25 1 21 93 . Orosco 1 1 0 0 Matszk ph 1 0 0 0 Bufero c 4 0 0 0 Rllos, Mil 2T 37 85 7 7 4 37. SImmns dh 5 0 0 0 Tabler dh 5 I 1 2 Including 3 Passenger conversions Schroedr c 3 1 1 0 Vukovch rf 4 1 1 0 Lefferts pitched to 1 batter In 9tht^ Howell p 0 0 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 TRADITIONALLY SPEAKING, THE MANCHES­ established one of the finest list of accomplishments In Baker, Oak 257 43 7610 1 14 48 . T—2:47. Ar-45,156. ' Revnlds ph 1 1 0 0 St. Clair p 1 0 0 0 flight), Russ Chaplin (A flight), Frank Wrobec QT. gollvio. Mil 315 39 9317 2 9 57. Hoehidr rt 3 1 1 0 CarterIf 4 2 10 TER OPEN which begins today, and was a major stop the United States, is scheduled to play. Hallett, now a Gontner 3b 4 0 0 0 Wdlord c 3 0 2 3 Bailor 3b 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 night), Nancy Walker (women’s winner) and LesUei P ra m , Civ 461 63136 23 1 5 60. Totals 34 8 8 8 Totals Sr 4 II 4 over for the earlier tour, is considered a prestigious touring professional, finished Impressively In last White (women’s A fUght). , Molltor, MU 429 74 126 31 2 8 37. Romero 2b 3 2 2 1 TttalO S3 S 6 S TetMi 38 W 13 9 Glanta4,PhiHlaal Los Angelee 880804 48 8 -8 crown to wear. week’s Bulck Open. Yts, Oak 431 80125 28 0 22 67. Monlreal 118818881— 4 ELLINGTON RIDGE.told Its qlub championship g)L nlouz. Cl 327 41 95 7 4 6 39. Milwaukee 888813088— 1 In the early days such names as Tommy Armour, Fore the Also off the tour to compete Is Darrell Kestner. Cleveland 483400 08x— (Jame-wInnlngRBI— Guerrero (14). ^ 0 / annual well with Pete Unqua defeaUng Paul Petry In sudden- vis. Sea 427 54 124 S 011 54. io SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA DP—Montreal 1. LOB—Los Angeles 1, Gene Sarasen, Bob Toskl, Julius and Eamie Bords rosiov. So 434 571/ 126 r j s S23 i 1I z24 e 065. 3 (jame-winning RBI — None. cOrhM ObrhM THE CONNECTICUT SECTION has lU own list of death after the 36 hole event. Wendy Ehrlich again- E—Riles 2, Cooper, Gontner. DP— Monlreal 7. 2B—Brooks, Raines 2. and Fred Wampler toured the short but tricky Record indivNhMirrioHchlna Yongbid If 5 1 2 0 Hayes cf 4 0 10 HR—Guerrero (30), Duncan (5). / v n percentage favorites to watch for: Sectional champion Don captured the ladles title defeating Gretchen K u n d aU - aNdssr, dh w I C h M so Milwaukee 1. LOB—MllwaukeeO, Cleve­ Wedmn 2b 5 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Manchester Country Club, with Armour winning the Hoenig, current assistants champion Fran Marello, Dave Olender Jr. won the Junior crown with BlHy- Cllbum, Col 7 2 81.3 71 24 37 land to. 2B—Vukovich, House­ CDavIs cf 4 0 1 0 Wilson rf 4 0 10 John Nowobilski holder, Franco, Tabler, Cooper, Ponoe, IP H RBRBBSO ■ m / U RATE first event. Chuck Lasher, last year’s winner, host professional Mann runner-up. 3 88.0 55 35 U Driessn 1b 5 1 1 1 Schmidt 1b3 0 1 0 Les Anoelee 7 Carter. SB—Nixon (16). S F -^ d vIe . 9 199.2 151 72118 Brown 3b 5 12 1 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Hershleer(W 133) S According to former Herald Sports Eklitor Earl Denicolo, who has won on bis last two outings on the SKUNKMAUO'8 CUFF KEUNE returned to HUC 7 99.2108 15 44 Brenly c 4 13 1 Russell If 2 0 0 0 Yost, "They used to charge admission to watch the state section schedule, and the top four point leaders 30 43 IP H RBRBBSO Howell 1 former club, Tallwood Country Club to play whir 5 83.3 73 (Jreen rf 2 0 0 0 (KJrose If 2 0 10 Dial 2 2-3 5 173.1 155 20109 Milwaukee Williams p 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 1 1 0 Open when Armour and SaraieiTplayed. ” Yost also In the section — Rylz, Dennis Cosclna, Larry Demers longUme friend Art St. LouU. His Iron shot off the 6th' Cooanower (L 3-3) 3 5 6 1 3 0 NIedentur (S 13) 1-3 5 163.1 144 40 62 (Jarrells p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 2 0 11 MentreM recalls that the Manchester Open would be held in as the winning score while host professional Ralph and John Nowobilski. found lU mark directly as be recorded In hole-ln-oqe,; 8 88.1 72 11 57 Walts 3 5 4 4 3 2 Uribe u 4 0 0 0 Foley u 10 0 0 McClure 2 2 0 0 0 0 Hesketh 2 September and a dinner used to follow play at night. Denicolo feels 67 is the number to beat. LOCALLY, congratulations to Blackledge Country P L A N S are being made and entries are out for tb v 7 83J) 73 36.. 72 Hammkr p 2 0 1 0 Denny p 10 0 0 St. Claire 3 6 179.1 167 54 78 Cleveland OdxIden If 2 0 2 1 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Although Wayne Levi, current PGA. tour winner, AGAIN THE FIELD IS STRONG for the Monday Club seniors champion Ernie Anderson who captured 3rd Annual Tallwood-Blackledge Open, now becodiv’ Wardle (W M ) 5 3 4 4 7 3 Burke (L 82) 1 4 200.0174 28102 Stone 1000 Lucas 1 bolds the tournament record at 65 and Chicopee professional tournament (incidentally 200 amateurs the crown last week. Net division was won by Russ Ing the premier fall classic for state amateur gol(i^ 7 1611 149 63 99 Ruble ($1) 4 3 1112 Shlponff p 0 0 0 0 c mu n aOiin'STREET. cHB/m£T\ HUMICMESTER &I.&-CA&I. Robergeoberge _2 . . . . Country Club professional Paul Ryls, the course are teeing it up today for the amateur segment of the Stanavige. Check local pro shops for application forms. • » 81810 166 53103 Wardle pitched to 2 batters In 6th. TetoM 18 4 11 4 Telak 31 1 6 1 7 196.2 169 76136 WP—Wardle. T—2:55. A—6,292. St. Claire pitched to 2 batters In 6lh. record at 63, few feel scores will be that low this year. Manchester Open.) NEWLY CROWNED club champions at Skunka- Son FranMece T—2:48. A—21,124. Next column: The Tougbrnt Holes "East o t tb S 7 205.0 166 93 148 88)8881 Yoat, who has seen every one of the Opens, predicts 60 Hyannis’ Jim Hallett, who as an amateur maug Country Club are Jacob Bohr (championship River.” MAIMfHKSTER HERALD, Suturduy, Aug. 24, 1985 - 19

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturdiiy. Auk. 24, 1985 Brand, Maltbie Sports In Brief Classified... .. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 Radio and television highlights share shot lead Business Opportunities 22 Store/Office Spoce Household Goods 62 For advertisements to be 63 R a t e s TODAY l3IUlis.ca ^ Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property ftAisc tor Sole published Monday, the dcod Home ond Garden 64 Minimum Charge: line IS 2 30 p m on Friday Noon — NASCAR Azalea 150, Channel 61. By Roberto Dios, real stinker," Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info 24 Misc. tor Rent Pets « 65 S3.00 tor one day 1 p.m. — Executone/Hamlet Challenge Cup, ESPN. United Press International Brand then knocked in consecu- • Personals...... 02 Instruction 25 Wonted to Rent Musical Hems 66 ■ Per Word: 1:30 p.m. — World Series of Golf. Channel 3. live birdie putts of 18 and 15 feet on Announcements...... 03 Roommotes Wanted .Read Your Ad Recreational llenis 67 1 2 dovs 20C 2 p.m. — ATP Championships, USA. AKRON, Ohio — Gordon Brand the fifth and sixth holes. "On the 12th, 1 hit an iron “ Real Estate Antiques 68 3 5 days 18C Classified advertisements 3 p.m. — 49ers vs. Chargers. Channel 3. Jr. of Britain shot his second 69 6 days 16C 3:15 p.m. — Twins vs. Red Sox. Channels 22, 30. WTIC. straight 3-under-par 67 and first through the par-3 green, but hol^ . . , Homes for Sale 31 Tog Soles are taken bv telephone os a 70 26 dovs 12C 4 p.m. — Little League World Series. Channels 8. 40. round co-leader Roger Maltbie out a 20-foot pitch,” he said. "A^ F in a n c ia l condominiums 32 Services Ottered Wanted to Duv convenience nice 4-iron gave me a 15-footer for a ') 4 p.m. — National Pro-Am, ESPN. carded a l-under 69 Friday to share ri. Lots/Land tor Sale 33 Painting/Papering The Manchester Herold is 7:30 p.m. - NASCAR Busch 500, ESPN. a l-shot lead after the second round birdie on 15,” Pnrcnnnii onne to Investment Property 34 Building/Conlrocting resDunsrble only lor one incor of the 1700,000 World Series of Golf. Brand said the Firestone course rect_insertion and then only 7:35 p.m. — Padres vs. Mets, Channel 9, WKHT. "passes all my expectations” and rnt^rnnee^ 1 Business Property 35 Rooting/Sidmg A u t o m o t i v e D e a d l i n e s 9 p.m. — Dolphins vs. Raiders, Channels 22, 30. Brand, who Is making his for the sire ot the original professional debut in the United said his performance in the W orld' S ^to Borrow::;::: u “ Roonng'’'”'"'’’"® Cors Trucks for Sale 71 For ciossitied advertise insertion 10 p.m. — Yankees vs. Mariners, SportsChannel, WPOP. Series thus far "has given me food • States, and the veteran Maltbie, Dontnic Income Tax Service Motorcycles Bicycles 72 ments to be published Tues E rrors which do not lessen for thought about getting my (PGA the value ot the advertisement SUNDAY who shot a 65 in the first round, Employment Kemaib Services Wonted Rec Vehicles 73 day through Saturday, the were tied at 6-under-par 134 at the Tour) card and playing here." Auto Services 74 deodlinc is noon on the day will not be corrected bv on 8:50 a m. — Formula One Dutch Grand Prix, ESPN. Maltbie, who won the Westches- ^ Education Rooms tor Rent 41 pOf Sale 7,173-yard, par-70 Firestone Coun­ & Autos tor Rent Lease 75 betorc publicotion additional insertion 1 p.m. — Executone/Hamlet Challenge Cup. ESPN. ter Classic in June to make the,, eaucanon Aportments tor Rem 42 try Club course, 61 Misc Automotive 76 1:35 p.m. — Padres vs. Mets, Channel 9, WKHT. "This Isn't over yet,” said select 41-man World Series field, Help Wonted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent 43 Hohdoy/Seasonol 2 p.m. — Twins vs. Red Sox, Channels 22. ,30. 38, WTIC. Maltbie, whose moustache gives was even-par for the day after nine 2 p.m. — ATP Championships, USA. him the look of a scaled-down Dick holes, but a 9-foot birdie putt on the 3 p.m. — World Series of Golf. Channel 3. Butkus. "There's too much talent 16th green lifted him into the tie 4:30 p.m. — Budweiser Arlington Million (Horse racing), with Brand. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED lurking at the top of the leader HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Channel 22. 30. board." "The course is playing shorter, I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED 4:30 p.m. — Yankees vs. Mariners, Channel II. WPOP. One shot back at 5-under 135 and getting pretty firm ,” said 5 p.m. — National Pro-Am. ESPN. were Calvin Peete (66-69), Bill Maltbie, a 34-year-old from Los Ironing Lady — Once a Child Care — Person to do 5 p.m. — Walker Cup Match. Channels 8, 40 Glasson (69-66), Tom Kite (67- 68) Gatos, Clallf. week, 3 hour*. Good Day Care In my home (or 2 newborn. Non-smoker, Clerical — Full time posi­ Auto Service Technicians and Fuzzy Zoeller (68-67), . "Since rain is in the forecast, hourly wage. Mu*t have Housekeepers — Full College Students — Im­ reference* and own trani- 0;30om-4:30pm, 3 days per In Home Sitter needed for Farm Help — Full or port tions In pleasant office — Part time and full time First round co-leader Denis things will change the last two time, must be willing to time and part time mediate position availa­ available. Experienced In rounds. The fairways and greens portoflon. Coll 649-2094 week. References pre­ post operative child In leg ble In video store. Full and environment. Health Insu- Watson (65-71), Tom Watson (69- work. Good pay. Call needed. Special Incentive rance/benetlts program front end alignments, MHS fall sports begin Monday will be wetter and slower." after 5pm. ferred. 871-2759. cast. References requr- port time. Excellent be­ 87) and Hal Sutton (68-68) were led. Coll otter 5:30, 647- 742-0289, Coventry. and flexible working sche­ available. Free parking. brakes and tuneup* pre­ Manchester High's fall sports programs begin Monday For Maltbie, who balanced one l»- dule. Please fill out appli­ nefits. Free parking. Sales ferred. Will consider ap­ tied. 7646. experience needed. Call Experience using adding gey against two birdies, main­ cation of the front desk, plicants with lets expe- further information, call 647-3553 or 647-3521 Brand, a 27-year-old from Bris­ BLUEPRINT CLERK 646-6095, 10am-6pm. machine, typing skills I i MHS varsity soccer coach Bill McCarthy reminds that tol, Avon who qualified by winning tained he had to "scramble all the Munson's Candy Kitchen, Quality Inn, 51 Hartford helpful. $4.25-$5.00an hour rlence. Uniform* Turnpike, Vernon. practice begins at 9 a m. Monday morning at the high school the 1984 European Open, made the way.” Primary responsibilities are to meke all prints Route 6, Bolton Is accept­ depending on experience. provided but mult have Telemarketing — Make own tool*. Full company soccer field. Medical forms will be collected at that time turn in l-under and then notched "My irons are off, and I drove in and file all originals. Must be able to work ing applications (or part Apply In person, Prague 4 appointments tor market­ birdies on the 12th and 15th holes to the rough too often,” .said the without direct supervision. Familiarity with time employment tor both Shoe Company, 200 Pitkin benefits available. Call ing representative. Main­ K-Mort Auto Service, 643- UPI photo pull into a share of the lead. winner of $225,724 on the PGA Tour blueprints and drafting functions helpful. Entry sales and stock delivery. Salesclerk — Needed at Street, East Hartford. 20-24 hours per week, coll tain log, 9:30-2:30. Hourly 6510 for an appointment. "I believe I had only 26 putts all this year, once to work directly In Roger Maltbie, currently tied for the lead with Gordon level position. tor appointment, 649-4332. plus bonus program. Plea­ Front Desk Clerk — For Construction Work — Ma­ Bolton High soccer starts Monday day," said Brand, "I saved par on "Luckily, I've yet to three-putt, sant Glastonbury office. the Quality Inn. Port time pharmacy and pet medi­ Brand, reacts after getting a birdie on the second green though I missed a 10-footer for a cine department. Will son’s helper In Eost Hart­ the hrst hole with an 8-foot putt, but Switchboard Operator — 633-8750. ______hours that Include wee­ ford and Manchester. Bolton High boys and girls soccer practice opens Monday at the during second round play of the $700,000 World Series of I did bogey the third by three- bogey on the ninth after I ironed kends and holidays. train for managership, ENGINEERING RECORDS COORDINATOR Typing and clerical (unc­ Pleosant working condi­ $4.50 starting pay. Call high school soccer field. Double sessions for the boys squad are Golf. putting from 45 feet — that was a into a bunker." tions. Pleasant East Babysitter Wanted — Se­ Please fill out application 647-7105. Carpentry — Expe­ cond shift hours. Coll for at the front desk, 51 tions In modern phar­ from 7-9 a m. and 3-5 p.m. Practice for the girls team is at 6 pm . Primary responsibility will be to Input data Into Hartford office near I-84 rienced framers needed further details. 646-4894 Hartford Turnpike, macy. Fringe benefits. Immediately. Steady Athletes must have had a recent physical to participate. and I-91. Insurance and Excellent hours. Apply In our computer. Candidates must be able to type pension benefits. Phone after 6pm. Vernon. work, competitive wagM. NFL roundup 45 wpm accurately. Drafting department experi­ person, Llggett-Porkade Mr. Ralph, 528-9551. Pharmacy, Parkade Coll after 5pm, Realty ence helfpful. Must be attentive to detail and Full Time, Part Time — Builders, 342-2941. able to work without supervision. Shopping Center, 404 West Bennet cross-country opens Tuesday Middle Turnpike. Evenings and weekends a must. Apply at Harvest Data Entry Operator — Learn a Trode — Growing Hill Package Store, Man­ Part time 20-25 hour* per The Bennet Junior High cross-country team opens practice Anthony Carter to become a Viking Mechanic — Part time. post control company Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the flagpole in front of the Franklin building GSP offers an excellent benefits package which Construction — Protect Hours and salary open. chester Parkade. week. Experienced per­ Manager — Rapidly grow wonts service route per­ son to perform account* Practices will be held Tuesday through Friday Includes medical, dental and life insurance, Apply In person. Imme­ son to grow with us. Must In exhibition games Saturday 16 passes for 160 yards and threw — Rumors circulating at New Ing, Hartford based gen­ diate opening possible. P.I.P. — The world's larg­ receivable, cash posting, By United Press International pension plan and tuition reimbursement. eral contractor has Imme­ have car, ambition and order entry. Invoicing and night: Cleveland is at Buffalo; for three touchdowns in relief of Orleans training camp that SainU',; Village Motors, 369 Cen­ Initiative. Will train. est printing franchise Is quarterback Richard Todd may be ; diate opening for Prolect ter Street, Manchester. general office duties. Wide receiver Anthony Carter Atlanta at Green Bay; Indianapo­ Kosar last week to fuel a 28-14 Qualified candidates should apply at our facility Budget Pest Control, 649- looking tor bright, ener­ Orr, Howe to play in golf tourney dealt to the Los Angeles Raidet . Manager with a minimum getic people to work In Health Room Aide — Hours flexible. Call Karl was granted his freedom Friday by lis at Denver; Kansas City at victory over Philadelphia. or send a resume with salary history to: of 10 years experience. 9001. Needed In Bolton public at Ro-VIc, Inc., 646-3322, Houston; Miami at the Los Angeles Browns coach-Marty Schotten- was neither confirmed nor denied . | their Layout, Pasteup and GLASTONBURY — Hockey legends Bobby Orr and Gordie the U.S. Football League, paving Position requires a solid Bindery departments. schools, 30 hours per week 9am-5pm. the way for him to join the Raiders; the New York Jets at the heimer will start Danielson by Coach Bum Phillips. background In oil phases for school year. For Infor­ Howe will be among participants in the First Annual "Richard Todd's on our roster ■ PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Apply In person between Minnesota Vikings of the NFL. New York Giants, San Diego at against the Bills Saturday night in of residential construc­ Warehouse Manoger and mation and application, Glastonbury Lions/Hartford Whalers Golf Tournament Sep­ right now and he's one of our four . GERBER SCIENTinC PRODUCTS, INC. 9am-5pm, Monday thru rnSITUATIDN tember 9 at the Glastonbury Hills Country Club. At a meeting of representatives San Francisco; Seattle at Minne­ Buffalo. tion Including planning, Workers — Must have Friday. 391 Center Street, call Bolton High School, "I plan to start Gary.” Schotten- quarterbacks," Phillips said. ; estimating, scheduling, Warehouse. Full-time | Z 3 I w a n t e d All proceeds from the event will benefit the Lions' of all 14 USFL teams in Atlantic sota, and Tampa Bay at New ,151 Batson Drive fork lift experience. Coll Manchester,!Next to Ar­ 643-2768. EOE. helmer said. "I said a month ago — Running back Joe Cribbs, J buying, supervision and personnel needed for gen­ administrative fund for charitable services, the UConn City, N.J., all teams agreed to Orleans. Manchester, CT 06040 - 282-0831. eral warehouse duties. thur Treachers). waive their rights to Carter, who On Monday night, Chicago visits that Gary would start the third claiming his agent and the Buffalo turnover. Phone 549-5946 Hairdresser — Port time, Retired Woman would Children's Cancer Fund and the Opthamology Unit of the UConn Bills have made their last attempt _ EOE M/F for more Information. Must be dependable. flexible hours, some fol­ like typing and/or dicta­ starred for the Oakland Invaders Dallas. preseason game. Apply In person. Un­ Bartender — Part time A Health Center in Farmington. lowing; also Nall Techni­ phone work. Call 643-2843. last season and has entered into In Friday night games; Cincin­ "We were pleased, but not to come to contract terms, as k^ - evenings and weekend The tournament, open to the public, will feature a member of Pointer Wanted with ex­ claimed Freight, 180 Pres­ cian, part. time. 647-8716 agreement with Minnesota. nati will be at Detroit; the Los suprised, with the way Gary the club to trade his rights to . tige Park Rood, East days. Hourly wage plus the Hartford Whalers team or staff in each foursome Others perience or will train. Call Full Time Carpenter gratuity. Experience pre­ days, 647-9385 after 6pm. The Vikings received Carter's Angeles Rams against Philadel­ played (last week)" another NFL team. ; 646-8467 between- 6 and Hartford. tentatively slated to play are team captain Ron Francis, Sylvain wanted to work In shop ferred. Apply Manchester rights from Miami in a trade for phia at Columbus, Ohio; New Kosar, who played in the first Cribbs jumped from Buffalo to ! Is a F 7pm or 7 and 8am. Turgeon, Mike Liut. Greg Malone. Ray Neufeld. Joel England at Washington, and Pitts­ half, completed just 6 of 22 passes and assist with Installa­ Country Club, 305 South Operations Management R88l Estat8 linebacker Robin Sendlein. The the Birmingham Stallions of the * tions. Positions ovalloble Main Street or call 646- — Hartford Despotch Quenneville and No. 1 draft pick Dana Murzyn. Dolphins drafted Carter in a burgh at St. Louis. for 97 yards, but the Browns are not USFL two years ago after a court-- The $100 entry fee includes greens fee. cart, lunch, dinner and Immediately. Also Car­ 0103. needs assistant In our supplemental draft of USP’ D play­ Gary Danielson has shown why getting down on the former Miami battle with the Bills, He said he i penters helper wanted, Moving Department. beverages on the course. For information, call Brian Tyrol at Maintenance Superlnfen- HDME8 ers last year the Cleveland Browns acquired star. would preferably like to have his ; semi-skilled, flexible Earn Christmas Money — Schedule and dispatch 633-3531 or George Rowe at 342-2979 Carter, an All-America at Michi­ him during the offseason. "He has a presence about him in dent/Worklng Resident — FDR SALE rights traded to the Seattle Sea- • hours, start Immediately. 100 unit suburban elderly Flexible Hours. Sell Avon. cruise. Long days will U gan. caught 70 passes for 1,323 The Browns want Danielson to the huddle and on the field that is hawks or Miami Dolphins. I Coll 646-4472 after 6pm, Call 523-9401. pass swiftly In busy, re­ 1 something special,” Schottenhei- housing complex. 2 bed­ yards and scored 15 touchdowns run the team effectively until ask for Glenn. room apartment, salary sponsible assignments. Wait-Watchers — Just Re­ Alien raid at Del Mar Track for the Invaders this year. He also rookie quarterback Bernie Kosar mer said. "He did OK. “I want to publicly, respectfully , Good telephone personal­ request that the Buffalo Bills trade - and benefits to fit the lob duced For Quick Sale - played two years for Michigan is ready to play, or until the team is “ He'll be fine and we'll see more Hostess-M/F — We need and your abilities. Equal ity, hands-on attitude Im­ DEL MAR, Calif. - The U S. Border Patrol Friday arrested was $84,900. Now reduced Panthers of the USFL, catching 90 ready to support him. from him in the next couple of my rights to another NFL team, '. smiling faces for full tlme- Opportunity Employer. portant. Career slot re­ to $79,900, owner building more than 100 illegal aliens in a raid at the Del M ar Race Track passes for a 19.1 average per Danielson, who came to Cleve­ weeks.” possibly to Seattle or Miami." ; /part time hours. Nights, Send resume to: EHM, 46 Dental Assistant — wording you with sense of now home. Full ot charm that trainers said threatened the rest of the thoroughbred raeing reception land from Detroit, completed 12 of In other news Friday: Cribbs said. weekends and some days Welles Road: Vernon, CT Wanted Immediately. accomplishment each & character. 3 bedroom season during toll. Good pay, 06066. Manchester. Some expe­ day. Insurance and pen­ Colonial with fireplaced Carrying out a long-threatened raid, about 160 Border Patrol meals provided. Benefits rience preferred, but will sion benefits. Send re­ living room and formal ; available. Apply In per­ train the right person. sume tor appointment to dining room, new roof 8 i. G agents began searching the barns and living quarters at the track son, Ground Round Res­ Hartford Despatch, Per­ shortly after dawn. In about two hours, some 107 suspects had Call 646-2251. ceilings. One owner home; Swede seeds are taurant, Glastonbury, 659- sonnel Manager, P.O. maintained with pride. been loaded into INS buses and taken-away for processing, Mike 0162. ______Male/Female — Ambi­ Box 8271, East Hartford, Century 21 Jackston-: Williams, deputy chief of the San Diego Border Patrol sector, Czechs triumph LIve-ln Companion — tious MCC Student CT 06108. Please do not Showcase, 646-1316. said. Help Wanted — Days and Minimal care, nice phone. EOE. woman. Manchester wanted to sell ads tor The INS has estimated that as many as half of the3.000 workers victorious at ATP nights. Apply In person. MCC Cougar. Aggressive, Manchester — $129,900. ; B y United Press only two points. area. 649-0003. Persons to work In kit­ at the track were illegal aliens Arthur Treachers, 401 self-starter, car required. Something Special., International " It takes me time to get used Center Street, Sell space, do ad layouts, chen with other girls. To Bv United Press International the tournament," said Wilander, to his service and he still aces make sandwiches and That's what this house Is I Manchester. keep records, 10 hours. Beautifully decorated, 3/4 who will next face Wilkison. "1 JERICHO, N Y. - First- me down the middle," said Resume to MCC Cougar, other kitchen duties. 649- MASON, Ohio — Swedes Mats served very well and returned bedrooms, first floor seeded Ivan Lendl and fifth- Lendl, who ranks No. 1 in the Mall Station 4, 60 Bldwell 0305. mahogany panelled Tam- Leafs sign Wendel Clark Wilander and Joakim Nystrom serve quite well.” seeded ' Miloslav Mecir, two world on the computer this Administrative Asslstonf- Street, Manchester, CT Wilander broke Edberg's serve /Secretary. Small Invest­ lly room, rec room, fully defeated fellow countrymen Fri­ Czechoslovak players, Friday week. 06040. landscaped. Coll today. TORONTO — The Toronto Maple Leafs have reached a day to advance to the semifinals of early in the first and third sets. won their quarterfinals in the Mecir, a 21-year-old who Construction Help ment firm needs expe­ rienced person with Joyce G. Epstein Real multi-year agreement with Wendel Clark, the first player the $375,000 Association of Tennis $150,000 Hamlet Challenge Cup. holds No. 10 world ranking, Wanted — Carpenters, "It was a very close match,” Masons and Laborers. typing and dictation Estate, 647-8895. selected Ui the June N H L entry draft, a source close to the Professionals Championships. Mecir gained the semifinals overcame Curren, the Wim­ Auto Body Repairman — Wilander said. "Just a few points Call 646-5775. skills, salory and hours negotiations said Friday. Wilander, the No, 1 seed and by upsetting third-seeded Kevin Evenings, flexible hours. Bolton — $104,900. Great 1 decided it.” bledon finalist who is ranked open. Call Miss Grant tor Light collision 8. cos­ two-time defending champion, Value. That's what this Edberg picked Wilander to win Curren of South Africa, the No. 3 No. 5 in the world, with a service appointment and furnish Growing Manchester- metic. Coll 646-7202. ousted No. 5 Stefan Edberg, 6-3,6-7 the tournament. seed, 6-4, 6-1 in 53 minutes. break in the first set and then resume. 646-7977. /Coventry area Insurance Ranch offer* you. Three (7-2), 6-2. Nystrom, the tourna­ Lendl, the defender in this complete domination in the agency has openings for bedrooms, first floor : ment's sixth seed, easily upset "He serves well on improtant warmup event for next week's second. At one stretch, he won Port Time Receptlonlst- experienced and trainee laundry, beautiful Sullivan, Andersson lead Seniors points and he's coming in and Dishwasher Wanted — wooded lot. Great loco-: second seeded Anders Jarryd, 6-2, U ^ Open, stopped unseeded 19 of 21 points, climbing from Caihler-Offlcer Worker In personal lines. Busy putting the pressure on." Edberg 3pm-8pm. Apply In per­ — For busy automotive office, public contact, tioni See It today. Joyce COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ^ Dennis Sullivan and Johny 6- 1. Balazs Taroezy of Hungary, 6-4, 15-30 In the second game to a 5-1 GREAT TOMORROWS Painter* Wanted — Min­ said. “ I had my chances in the son, 829 Main Street, dealership. Flexible good growth position. G. Epstein Real Estate, Andersson fired l-over par 73s Friday on the 6.555-yard In one other quarterfinal match 6-2, after having trouble with his lead. imum 2-3 year* expe­ third set, (Edberg trailed 3-1 but Johnny's Brass Key. hours.. Call 643-5135. Call Ellen at 643-9555. 647^8895. Broadmoor East course to lead the field in the opening day of the at the Jack Nicklaus Sports opponent’s service in the first "I was never able to put rience required, for Inte­ had two break points). But he hit annual World Senior Team Matches. Center, Tim Wilkison beat Jimmy set. pressure on his service," START TOOAY rior and exterior work. two clean aces. Sometimes there's Manchester — Solar Sullivan, 57, of Colorado Springs, and Andersson, 63, of Brown 6-3, 6-4. "It's always like this when we Curren said. "He can hurt you Own transportation re­ maintenance free 7 room nothing you can do." Stockholm, were among 280 golfers from 22 countries Boris Becker, the 17-year-old play," Lendl said after he broke with his backhand. This was an ATBRAOLEES quired. 646-7760. Ranch, 2 baths, on quiet participating in the team competition, the qualifying event for Wimbledon champion, was to play Nystrom, who dispatched Jar­ Taroezy’s service in the ninth eye-opener for me with the Open PICTURE THIS corner lot convenient to, next week's 25th annual World Senior Golf Tournament. Hank Pfister Friday night to ryd in just 56 minutes, said his game and then took a 4-0 lead in around the corner. I thought I STIMULATING HDME8 highway and shopping.- determine the other semifinalist, compatriot "played very badly. I the second set with the loss of was playing well.” ------FDR SALE Many extras. Bv owner.. FULFILLING $99,900. 644-2137. 2 “1. think it was my best match of didn't have to do too much." GRADE PROFESSIONAL 1 YOUR FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY $ EXTRA MONEY $ SOUTH MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER PRESENT RECOGNITION , Enioy the Charm of Yesteryear JOB SALARY I With Your Own Part-Time Job.' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 BENEFITS An excellent opportunity for PRIDE IN YOUR COMPANY 4 It anything tniseing? You should be able to check all the above. In the right Job. Housewives and Mothers with Notices HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED And t ^ rtoht lob I* waiting at Brtdieee-one ot the most su^stol department I ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED I t o f e ^ M in the NortMStern states. New Jersey and Virginia. Thwe It much ywj maynot know about Bradlees... and now It the perfect time tolind out about young children tP nR ^bring them Emergency? In Manches­ DIshwasher/KItchen Help the *100%" job. ter, dial 911 for fire, Experienced Full Tlme- / Bookkeeper and office — We need people full ACCOUNTING with you and save on LOST AND FOUND police, medical help. manager. Apply In per­ tlme/port time. Weekend 9'r windows. Call Tournament Is big draw Giierelte said the Beeeheralt 99 twin engine comfortable living. New Listing — $115,500. Manchester — 3rd floor love seat, beige herculon. Super Tag Sale — Callers. 742-5824. turbopro crashed at about in p m ED"t Andropov died on Feb 9, 1984, at Hie age of 69 Sfrano Real Estate, 647- Manchester. Historic 9 apartment available Sep­ One year old. $625 or best Women's and Men's clo­ The Cl ash oeeurred on Clii isUan Hill hiie tlie plane tember 1st. 4 room, 2 "We haveeight latalilies. " Giu rellesaid "Webave U "SDLD". room Colonial with coun­ offer. 649-4292. thing, Infants and toddlers NOTICE TO CNEOITORa Tom Shaw of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., the area so he decided to compete in the no report that anyone is alive The report we h;ive is was eomiiig m for a laiutiiig, liul it appai'ently lailed lo H try kitchen, first floor bedrooms, newly deco­ ESTATE OF clothes and accessories, Manchester event. More than 200 that there were eight fatalities ' 'clear the wooded hill, wliicli is diiei'lls ill the flight Just Hang Your Hatl family room, fireplaced Manchester - Spacious 4 rated, stave, refrigerator, Queen sized day bed, 4 baby carriage, household WARWICK B. MERCER, relaxes before tee-off this morning in living room, 3-car garage, room apartment, heat 8, garage -8, storage. Quiet Saturday 8, Sunday. 9am- late of Manchester, amateur players were in thetournament The stale medical examiner Dr Henry Ryan said path While the other rent helps years old, $200 or best Items, books, records, deceased the Manchester Open professional "i'here was no immediale indicalloii ol wtial caused pay the mortgage. 3-3 two and beautiful grounds all hot water Included. Near nelghborhaod near bus­ offer. Call 646-3815. bric-a-brack. Something 4pm. 4 Family. Childrens The Hon. Wllllom E. Fitz­ tournament at the Manchester Country field over the weekend. early today lhal Sam;intha and her father, Arlhiir family, large spacious In absolutely gorgeous stores and busline, $475. line. No pets. 2 months for everyone. 85 Dale clothes, furniture, house­ Gerald, Judge, of the Court Smith, were among the six pa.ssengers and two crew Ihe crash, (iuerette said. security. Call 649-6316. hold and miscellaneous of Probate, District of Man­ Club. Shaw, a touring pro. said he was in Floreiiee Herwiek, who lives next lo Ihe .uiport, rooms, quiet street, separ­ shape. D.W. Fish Realty, Call 649-8920. Moving — For sale, couch Road, 9am-3pm, Saturday members killed in the crash ate utilities. Offered In the 643-1591 or 871-1400. 8i Sunday, August 24th & Items. 384 Lake Street, chester at a hearlno held an He said many of the bodies were burned lieyond said the entire incident liappened very last and and love seat, sewing Bolton. (Take Lake August 20, 1985 ordered that $80's. Jackson 8, Jackson Large 3 room heated machine. 742-5941. 25th. No Early Birds all claims must be presented recognition " I think we're going to have to work n the afterward, "Everything was burning .ind we couldn't Real Estate, 647-8400 or Manchester — "Terrific apartment. $440 monthly, BENNET ELDERLY Please. Street, Manchester off of to the tiduclarv on or before light and I think we re going to need a denlisl ~ Ih.u s get anywhere near it " 646-8646. Opportunity" $70's. On security, no pets, no ap- East Middle Tpke.) Rain November 23, 1985 or be "(Ttie planei came down through (Hie pine Irees) G HOUSING barred as by law provided. what we're dealing with ' G large 6 room Townhouse, [MISCELLANEDUS or shine. p11 a n c e s . 64 6-2426 August 24th, 9:30am-5pm. Mprv Loo Taylor, Space shuttle attempts Gary IJnscott, director ol airline market planning and one of Hie engines sounded like it weiil iiul and the 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, now taking applica­ Still Available I U8.Rbullt weekdoys. I FDR SALE 18 ft. boat, antique furni­ Clerk for Bar Harbor Airlines, said Federal .Aviation other engine went into a whine real fast and it hit the 7 roam split. Fireplace, 2 large raised hearth fire­ tions for a waiting Hat ture, dishwasher and Super Three Family Tag The fiduciary Is; place, custom kitchen ca­ Sale — Furniture, toys, Cynthia D. Houck Administration investigators and an airlineoperalion ground. " Berwick said "I cuuldn'l get from one side car garage, over 1 acre. only, for 1 and 2 bed­ Price War! Best flashing much more. Something of the house to the other twfore it hit the ground" Ideal for the fomlly on the binets, gas heat-2 zones, for everyone. 204 Oak- household goods. 78 Har­ 1091 Main St. team were sent to the scene room apartments. arrow sign, $259 com­ Manchester, CT 08040 Minutes after the crash, Janet Mills, the Androscog Before crashing, the plane -kimmed I lie lop of pjne go. Offered at $114,900. basement plus extra flue grove Street, lan Street(off Henry 049-008 Call 528-6522 for an plete. Lighted, no arrow, Street)., Saturday & Sun­ trees in Stan Gallagher s froni yard, which is iici'oss Jackson 8, Jackson Real for woodstove, and lo­ Move-In Condition — 4 $237. Nonllghted, $189. Manchester. third takeoff Tuesday gin County district attorney, liroke the news to cated near busline and the sireel from the aii"|)orl Estate, 647-8400 or 646- rooms, first floor. Avallo- application. M-F. Warranty. See locally. day 10am-3pm. relatives and friends waiting at the airport Mrs 8646. shoppingll Century 21 ble Immediately. No pets. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Smith was among those waiting for the plane lo I was in the front rooiii and 1 thou gill d was going lo Lindsey Real Estate, 649- 10am-2pm. Factary: 1(800)423-0163, Tag Sale — 3 Families. ESTATE OF Phone Rose, 647-8400 or anytime. ARTHUR E. SMITH, late of Bv William Harwood (the countdown) tonight The flight to the moon in 1972 when he arrive. Mills took the family members into a lounge takelhe hmiseoff," (iallaghei said "It came within 15 Brand New Listing I Clean 4000. 646-8646. Clothes, baby clothes," Manchester, deceased United Press International weather is the only issue" was replaced by geologist Harri­ and told them there were no survivors feel of the house She tilew w lien she liil The flames wedding gown and yell, as a whistle I Very pretty Lawn Mower — 22" brand Saturday, 24th, 9:30am- The Hon. William E. Fitz­ An Air P'orce weather officer son Schmitt to increase the scien­ Ryan said relatives of all the victims liave been were tremendous It just missed the top ol our house. lot on dead .^end street. Bolton — "Executive Five Room Apartment — 4pm. No previews. 158 winter coats, miscellane­ Gerald, Judge, of the Court CAPE CANAVERAL, Flu - said early today "at this time it tific output of the Atiollo 17 "I thought for sure it was going lo lid the house. I Dream House" $120's. P ^ H D M ES new Caldor lawnmawer. ous, Triumph motorcy­ of Probate, District ot Man­ notified Large sunporch, rec Heat and hot water, $500 Less than half price. $75. Homestead Drive, South chester at a hearing held on dropped right lo my kiiet s on the floor It was that room, plush cOrpetlng. With exceptional style, per month. Security and FDR RENT cle, toys. 9am-2pm, Satur­ The shuttle Discovery passed a key looks like we"ll lie "go" for launch'" mission. 649-8434. Windsor, (off Ellington August 19, 1985 ordered that engine inspeetion today and a but he cautioned that an upper- SMITH OF MANCHESTER, .MAINE close ■' Offered In the high $80's. grace and layout. 7 Taste­ references required. Phll- day only. 133 Westerly all claims must be presented P'ngle and Covey took off early gained ------i Road) Rain or shine. Mov­ replacement compuler was level low pressure zone ex|H,‘cted today for predawn practice flights Gallagher said he lliought Ihe plane w as at least .300 Jackson 8, Jackson Real fully decorated rooms, brlck Agency, 646-4200. Bolton — Four room ing, many miscellaneous Terrace, East Hartford. to the fiduciary on or before celebrity status in 19B3 when she wrote Soviet leader Estate, 647-8400 or 646- brick fireplace, cathedral Ranch, treed lot, near November 23, 1985 or be checked out atler haC"kdo-h;ick '•off the coast at launch time would in T-38 jets while tanker trucks Yuri Andropov of her (oneerns about the possibility of feel off course when it eraslied Items. Something for barred os by low provided. In 1978, Bar Harlmr s founder and president, 8646. celling, sky lights, family lake, na children, no pets. everyone. Mary Lou Taylor, launch delays, clearing the ship for mean thunderstorms in (he area. converged on the Kennedy Space nuclear war between the two countries Andropov room, 2 car garage and $500 monthly. 742-6736. Automotive Clerk a third takeoff try Tuesday, the Discovery t annol fly in rain or Center carrying 50,000 gallons oi replied by inviting her to meet with him in Moscow Thomas Caruso, his son Gary and I he company "s chief Open Sunday, l-4pm — nice country lot 11 Treat 16 Ft. Starcroft Boat tor The fiduciary Is; space agency said today near clouds with lightning poten­ liquid hydrogen rocket fuel to The Kremlin footed the bill fortlic trip forSmIth and pilot were all killed in the ( rash ol a private aircraft in Bolton Lake Waterfront, yourself I Century 21 Lind­ Four Rooms— First floor Available Immediately — sale with 40 horsepower Frances K. Smith Stormy weather, which blocked tial and another delay would replenish diminishing supplies in her parents, including $10.(K1(l for the f.imily .s Trenton Airport in Bar Harbor, Maine 39 Vernon Road, Bolton. sey Real Estate, 649-4000. 28 Raymond Rood on quiet street. Centrally 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gar­ Johnson engine 8, new CARS/TRUCKS Manchester, CT 04040 the first launch attempt Saturday threaten .NASA's plan to conduct case more launch attempts are first-class plane tic kets. Hut the ll year-old never got A related story on Samantha's catapult into fame See this gorgeous 7 room located. $495 per month age, fireplace, new trailer. $1,850. 649-2136. and uppeafs on page 10. , Tog Sale — Saturday 8, | fd r s a le appeared to be the only obstac le to the* satellite repair part ol tlie required. to meet Andropov on the two week visit in July 1983 home with 105' of prime Wait-Watchers — Walt Includes heat, hot wgter appliances, fully car­ Sunday, 24-25th, 9am- /^Robertri D. Bolgard, a 7; 02 a.m EDT launch Tuesday. A waterfront. Most rooms Forever but you'll never Asst, vice President, mission. The space agency skipped a and appliances. 643-9687 peted, $800 monthly. Call Flye Piece Drexel Mahog- 5pm. Large Assortment, fI *•r . balky flight compuler that stopped A launch "scrub"" Tuesday have a gorgeous view of find a solid stone built evenings. oney bedroom set, 1 four Connecticut Bonk and blastoff opportunity today to give CorrentI 8, LaPenta Real something for everyone. 1975 Oldsmoblle Omega — Trust Co. the second blastoff effort Sunday would leave only one more chance engineers time to inspect engine the lakel Aluminum sid­ home on 9.8 acres of land Estate, 646-0042. cushion sofa all In very Hatchback. Mechanically 1 Constitution Plazo with many fruit trees, 54 Glenwood Street. Rain was replaced with a fresh unit that for astronauts Joe Engle, Richard plumbing for possible damage ing, deck, 2 car garage Manchester — 6 room good condition. Call after or shine. excellent. Good body. Hartford, CT. 06115 and much morel Offered grape arbor, raspberry 8> duplex, 2 bedrooms, ap­ Four Bedroom 2 bath 5pm. 649-3541. AM/FM Stereo cassette. 048-08 was successfully cheeked out ("ovc’y, William Fisher, James van from the alternate cold-warm ot $149,900. See you Sun­ blueberry bushes, your pliances Including washer Cape — Spring Street $1,000. 649-0858. Engineers were forced to ins|x't i Hoften and John Uiunge to get off cycles created by supercold liquid own duck pond with a foot Saturday, August 24th, day. Dir; Rt.44to Vernon and dryer. $600 plus utili­ area. Available 9-15. $775 10am. Too many Items to Discovery's three main engines for in lime to fix the disabled Syneom :i hydrogen being loaded aboard and Roadinext to lakehouse) bridge to a pMvate Island. ties. No pets. 6M-7366 or plus utilities. Green 76 Chevy Van — 80,000 potential damage after their e.ypo communications satellite It will then drained after the launch All this for $87,900. Cen­ HDME AND list, 133 Prospect Street, BOLTON PUBLIC NO"nCI 2 2 Signs posted. 646-1131. House Reolty, 646-4655. GARDEN Manchester, (off Hartford miles. 3 speed. $950. 643- sure to the extreme cidd of liquid be out of reach for several weeks delays Saturday and Sunday. tury 21 Jackston- 9321. The Zoning Board of Appeals hydrogen rocket fuel luel Saturday after Thursday. Launch director Robert Sieck Showcase, 646-1316. Rood) No early birds. will hold a public hearing on CHFA Approved 11 Per­ Rain date, Sunday. and Sunday Engle, the shuttle commander said the hydrogen pipes between cent Mortgage — Hurry Chrysanthemums — August 27, 1985, at 7:00pm at [STDRE AND 1967 White Chevrolet Im- the Town Hallto hear the fol­ "The inspections were com­ celebrating hi.s .lard birthday to­ two fuel pumps on each engine and see this Immaculate 2 East Hartford — $79,900. Many varieties. 29 Moun­ palo Convertible — 76,000 lowing appeals: bedroom ranch In town. Don't miss this excep­ DFFICE SPACE tain Road, Glastonbury. pleted with no problems at all," day. seemed undaunted by the two would have to be checked again if One Bedroom Condomi­ miles. $2,500 firm. Good (1) JAMES AND SHERRIE said NASA spokesman Jim Hall. delays. He has had disappoint­ the shuttle misses two more launch Priced In the 60's. Alumi­ tional yaluel Attractlye 6 nium — Convenient loco- Near Mlnneachaug Golf condition. 649-5901 noon- BROADT of 108 South Rd. num sided, full basement I plus room Colonial with 3 "They're on target "for picking up ments before, including losing a attempts. tlon. Large living room, Office/South Windsor — Course. Tag Sale — 9am-3pm. 8pm. for a 2 ft. sMollne vari­ "We Guarantee Our Hau- bedrooms, 1',^ baths, fire­ dining area, large bed­ Sullivan Ave. 2 large ance for an existing ses I "....Blanchard & Ros­ place, sun room 8, first Pick Your Own Canning Saturday, August 24th, born/shed In a proposed room . $375. 693-2118 rooms, air conditioning, rain or shine. In back 1981 Datsun 510 Wagon — lot division. setto Real Estate, 646- floor laundry. Adlolnlng evenings. ample parking, $260 a Tomatoes — $2 half bu­ yard, 239 Henry Stree- 61,000 miles. 4 speed. Best (2) Further deliberation of 2482. lot available. Call for month. 236-6021 or 644- shel. Other Vegetables. offer over $3XX)0. 646-3876. Farmland program needs boost 6 4 George Howkins appeal t,(off Main Street). details. Sentry Real Est­ 5 Room Apartment — 3977. Please save phone which was tabled June 27, South Windsor — New ate, 6434060. Convenient location. number. Notslsky Form, 1985. Saturday, August 24th, 1979 Volvo 242DL — Sun­ By Mark A. Dupuis $9 6 million to the state since Ihe "We consider it important be­ listing. Immaculate 8 Stove, refrigerator In­ Office Spoce — Excellent 644-0304. roof, 5 speed overdrive. JOHN H. ROBERTS, room Contemporary Co­ r t i r e a l e s t a t e 9om-3pm. Rain or shine. United Press International first acquisition was made in 1980. cause we feel that without a cluded. No pets. Available location with ample park­ 607 West Middle Turn­ Very good condition. CHAIRMAN lonial. First floor family ISiJW ANTED September 1st. $450 ing. 600, 400 8, 300 sq. ft. Must sell. $5,500 or best ZONING BOARD The program's concept is sim­ number of efforts we won't have room, large dining room, pike, Manchester. Final OF APPEALS ple: the state buys development viable Connecticut agriculture in a monthly plus utilities. Call office suites are now sale, some furniture. offer. 742-0598. HARTFORD - The .state has eat-ln kitchen, 4 bed­ 646-1927. available. 649-2891. 028414 spent nearly live years and $10 rights to land and the owner — and few years. We need to, as a state rooms, 2'/i boths, sun 24 hour cash offer on your PET8 property — Call: Crockett million on its farmland preserva­ any sub.sequent owners — are government, make efforts to .save deck, above ground pool, Priyate Home — 2nd legally bound to maintain the land farmland and to bolster farm large lot. Excellent value. Realty, 643-1577 for a Three Fomlly Too Sale — tion program, but the program's quick deoil floor, 4 rooms, sunporch, AKC West Highland Furniture, twin bed, head- NEED HELP? director says the effort to save for agricultural use. income," she said. $165X100. U 8, R Realty, garoge, appliances, heat. White Terrier — Male pup The latest acquisition was ap­ Goodhouse said the 5,895 acres 643-2692. boards, stools, twin 1972 Mercury Montego — agricultural land from develop­ Married working couple 1X)00 sq. ft. of Business with shots. $325. Call 649- bedspreads, many other One owner. Good running FAST? ment still has a long way to go proved last week when the State preserved so far is "just a drop in ■^APARTMENTS preferred. No children or space available Imme­ 4741. I J Z J i miscellaneous Items. Sot- condition. $800. 646-3907. The preservation program has Bond Commission authorized the bucket " when compared to the Brand New LIstIngl Ter­ FOR RENT pets. $420, security, 643- diately. Also office space. urday, 9am-2pm, 179 $265,500 to purchase development 4714 after 5pm. Call 649-8920. ."\dvertise with resulted in the purchase of devel­ 325,000 acres recommended for rific 4 bedroom home for Mountain Road, 1912 Oldsmoblle Cutlas — opment rights to 5,895 acres ol rights to a 190-acre larm in preservation when the Legislature growing family. Fire­ Manchester. Creampuff condition. Sa­ Now acceiepting appli- Manchester — 5 room, 2 500 sq. ft. Office — Excel­ farmland at a cost of more than Putnam at a price of $1,350 per authorized a pilot preservation place, appliances, 2 car lesman's car, highway The Herald acre cations for>r waltlno Hat bedroom, heat and hot lent location. $200 per South Windsor Kennel ' program in 1978. garage. Verplank school miles. Selling at whole­ The Resnik Farm was the 28th district. Offered at $94,500. only for 1 and i water Included. $625. month. Includes heat, jan­ Club — Obedlance and sale. $5,700. Automatic, and get In the fiscal year that began July Jacksoii 8i Jackson Real room handicapped Children welcome. 647- itor and parking. 649-5i334, breed handling classes air and many extras. 646- approved for preservation under 1, the Legislature appropriated $3 7 Estate, 647-8400 or 646- g^grtmenta. Call W y 7602. 643-7175, Wednesday nights at the Tag Sole — Soturdoy and 8261. the program and the fourth ap­ million for farmland preservation, UPl photo between 10am 8l Tolland Agricultural Gold Sunday only. August 24 8, FAST Inside Todav proved for preservation this which Goodhouse said should be 2pm. Building, Route 30, Ver­ 25. 10om-4pm. Bunk beds, 1971 Volkswagen — New summer, says Mary E, Good- adequate since funds are still Hard times for fishermen My Oh My I Does this non. Starting September household Items 8, toys. 45 engine. Needs transmis­ RESULTS! house, director of the preservation available from earlier years home have a beautiful 4th. Beginners Obedlance South Alton Street, sion. Best offer. Call 647- 20 pages, 2 sections program in the slate Department Goodhouse said the Agriculture new cherry kitchen. MANCHESTER Vernon — Near shopping 400 Sa. Ft. - Second floor. classes, $35 for 7 weeks at Monchester. . 1359 otter 5pm. of Agriculture. Department is looking at legisla­ The Rev. Harlie Bemis of Galilee, R.l , is across the nation from competition with Second floor - Nice 2 centers. Two 2 bedroom 1XX)0 sq. ft. ground floor. Manchester Large spacious rooms. 2 6:30. Adyanced classes, Advice^— O biiusries . Goodhouse said the state still has tive proposals for the General spiritual counselor to chronic alcohol Canada, an adverse international boun­ bedroom apartment. modern apartments In Prime location In Man­ O pinion . fireplaces, aluminum sid­ 7:30. Open and utility Sunday, August 25th, 9am- Chevy Cheyette — 76, 2 Business - a long way to go and must continue Assembly's next session that could and drug abusers in the fishing industry. ing. Call usquicki Offered Immediate occupancy, large country house. Se­ chester. One block from class 8:30, $3 per class. Herald Ciessified. Peopletalk _ _ 2 dary decision, and a marine insurance 2pm. Furniture, braided door hotchbock. Fair con­ Com ics. Sports______11-15 the farmland preservation pro­ enhance the preservation program In the $80's. Jackson & no pets. curity deposit ‘ required. hospital. Professional Breed Handling classes, rug, miscellaneous. 94 dition. Great gas mileage. The men who work "at sea have plenty ot crisis. For a comprehensive- report on $575 plus utilities. Call only. Call 522-7291 days, Entertsinment_ 17 Television - 0 gram and take other steps if it is to by drawing local governments into Jockson Real Estate, 647- Cill m a iB / 64741ES 6:30,7:30 8i 8:30, $5 a class. East Eldrldoe Street, Call 649-4242. Make an 643-2711 Lottery — - 2 W eather______2 headaches to lead them astray. Ameri­ these problems, see pages 4 and 5. 8400 or 6464646. 646-3824, 646-0037. 6462730 evenings. Na pre-registratlon. preserve the agricultural base in Manchester. offer. Connecticut. Pleaae turn lo page 10 ca's oldest industry faces troubles