M - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Aug. 21. 1985 Problems surface at Bennet Apartments

By Nancy Pappos on page 11 and 14 of today's Herald. Wednesday. “ You know, the custo­ Herald Reporter Related stories, Residents said, among other mer is always right. It’s our job to things, that the windows are too find the cause of the trouble.” Theie days, the voices raised at and pictures on heavy to raise and lower; there is According to those “ customers," the Bennet ApartmenU at IMS Main pages 11 and 14 water leaking into some of the the place to start looking would be in St. are often unhappy ones. Most of apartments; and the dishwashers the ground-floor management of­ Ttie convenience the 45 apartments in the converted promised for the two-bedroom units fice, and the first-floor superintend­ school building have been occupied of problems that have arisen in the have never been installed. ent’s apartment at Bennet. for about a year. building, ranging from closet doors Arthur Greenblatt, one o f two Tenants were promised an on-site Elderly tenants, who pay between which fall off their hinges to managing directors of the Commun­ superintendent, both in brochures 1960 and 9475 per month, said they inadequate heat. About half of those ity Development Corp., which oper­ and in conversations. They said have found theapartments spacious, with complaints said they are ates the project, agrees with the there is no such person. of five more cigarettes per pack the hallways clean and the neighbors looking for other apartments, in charges to some extent. ■ “ The biggest problem is that there extremely friendly. spite of the high cost and the hassle “ There have been some little — seems to be no single, responsible But 19 of the<23 tenants inter­ of moving. and I mean little to us, but major to person to turn to,” said Scotty viewed by the Manchester Herald Stories on these problems, as well the tenants — concerns on the part of said they are unhappy with a variety as the management's answers, are the tenants at the Bennet,” he said Please tarn lo page 10 Irralft 2 Manchester, Conn, — A City of Village Charm Thursday, Aug. 22, 1985 — Single copy: 250 Lotto officials Annual 2 await to hear at 3.5%

Bv Denis G. Gulino from winners United Press International WASHINGTON — Consumer! Bv Duffle Cohen 20,000 tickets a minute just hours prices inched up 0.2 percent in' United Press International before the televised drawing. New July, the same as May and June, as York Lottery spokesman James accelerating housing costs were NEW YORK - Lottery officials Nolan said. mostly balanced by lower gasoline today determined there was more Nolan said the sale of $36.5 and meat prices, the Labor De­ than one winner in the $41 million million in Lotto 48 tickets was partment said today. Lotto jackpot and waited for the a.ssured by the rush for tickets, The mild upward movement of winners to claim their share of the each of which sell for $1 and the Consumer Price Index through^ historic payoff while hundreds of provide two chances at the prize, ■ July of this year kept the annua thousands of losers tore up their A New Jersey dentist and 29 of inflation rate at just 3.5 percenu tickets. his friends juggled number combi­ As the year progresses, the i^ c e nations on a personal computer performance is getting beftep^ith State Lottery Director John and plunked down $3,000 for the most recent three •months Quinn did not say how many people ■tickets, generating a 2.5 percent inflation had picked the winning numbers — “ If they win, they better re­ rate, the best for any similar 14-17-22-23-30-47 - but urged the member my name,” said Cosmo period in almost 2 '/i years. winners to secure their tickets and Parelli, one of several clerks at a The only big mover among the A come as soon as possible to the Staten Island delicatessen hired to "II- ' " . '- i S major categories was rent, up at nearest lottery office to claim their Herald photo by Tarquinlo spend 30 hours copying the compu­ an 8 percent annual rate in the prize. ter printout onto 7'/i pounds of Democratic Town Chairman Theodore prohibit the town from selling its most recent three months, and 0.6 "The computers are humming. lottery bet cards. percent in July. That factor alone We know we have first prize The jackpot was so large be­ R. Cummings, left, presents Town Clerk controversial Buckland firehouse. The accounted for most of the July winners and thousands of second cause nobody picked the winning Edward Tomkiel-today with "petitions petitions were signed by nearly 2,000 increase. third and fourth prize winners,” he six ifumbers in the seven previous' calling for an ordinance that would residents. Volatile vegetable prices said. "However, because of the drawings, which are held each bounced up 6.5 percent during the volume of sales, It will take several Wednesday and Saturday. month but overall food and bever­ H hours to complete the processing The payout will be spread over a age prices were lifted only 0.1 and verification.” 20-year period. percent, the same as June. Lottery spokesman George Ya- Carmeline Rampioo. operator of Town Democrats beat GOP Tobacco prices were among the min said his office had not received a gift shop across the street from few remaining bad performers, up any phone calls from winners sg Greater Buffalo International Air­ 1.6 percent. far. port, sold tickets to about 30 people Elsewhere, gasoline prices As state Lottery officials drew from out of state, many who flew in dropped 0.4 percent, helping the the winning numbers Thursday to buy tickets. to filing petitions with clerk major category covering all trans­ night, hundreds of thousands bf She said she also sold $40 worth portation costs to go down 0.2 G New Yorkers held their breath. of tickets to a couple who arranged percent. "And the first number in the their air travel so they would have By Kathy Garmus " I ’ve never seen anyone with it,” Cummings said of the Republi­ Clothing costs also were down 0.2 Lotto 48 drawing is ... 30... And the a one-hour layover in Buffalo. Assistant City Editor such a callous attitude toward his can effort. "N ot only didn’t they do percent as end-of-the-season sales second number is... 14." Lotto vendors said many bettors townsmen as Smith has,” Cum­ it, but their leaders say three on summer clothing cut prices People crowded into bars and bought $100 or more worth of Democratic Town Chairman mings said. “ He doesn't care. He different things.” more than usual. -community centers or just sat tickets. Theodore R, Cummings today made a deal with the devil and Cummings was referring to The broadest Consumer Price home nervously watching the At Nick's Delicatess in in Bingh­ gave the town clerk petitions that's all that matters to him.” statements made by Ronald Index was 322.8 in July, equivalent televised selection of the numbers amton, a regular bettor snapped signed by nearly 2,000 people Osella, coordinator of the GOP to a cost of $322.80 for goods and Wednesday night. up 620 tickets. calling for an ordinance that would THE ORDINANCE proposed by petition drive, who said he was still services that cost $100 in 1967. The The likelihood of being killed by Richard Feeko drove from his prohibit sale of the town’s Buck- the Republicans calls for the town trying to collect enough signatures dollar that year is now worth 31 lightning was nearly three times home in Hazelton, Pa., to Bingh­ land firehouse. to sell its fire station on Tolland to put the matter on the ballot in cents. An accompanying narrower greater than winning Wednesday's amton to buy tickets for himself And at a news conference before Turnpike to the highest bidder over November, and Republican town index used to peg cost of living jackpot. and a group of friends, waiting in delivering the petition forms, $400,000. The station was built in Director William J. Diana, who increases in labor contracts, Vendors were selling more than line more than two hours. Cummings blasted his Republican the 1970s and the area around it has said last week that he had nothing known as the "C P I-W ," was 319.1 counterpart as "insincere" and since been annexed by the inde­ to do with the petition drive and in July. “callous” for his part in a pendent Eighth Utilities District, could not stop it even if he wanted Declines in beef and poultry Republican-sponsored drive to which provides sewer service and to. prices offset increases4or pork and force the town to sell the controver­ volunteer fire protection to much fish. Beef prices have gone down in Falwell statements SMITH SAID this morning that sial station. of northern Manchester. each of the first seven months and “ I've never been involved in any The state Supreme Court has the Republicans never had a are now 7.4 percent under their specific goal to put the ordinance effort like this," Cummings said, ruled that the district's fire depart­ level in December. trouble president pointing to the petition forms ment has the sole legal authority to on the Nov. 5 ballot. He said the The broadest index of housing number of signatures collected by containing 1,991 signatures. "The fight fires in Buckland and the costs rose 0.3 percent, with the interesting thing is we did this in Republican party has said the town the party so far was "not increase for rents offset largely by two weeks." should sell its station and use the relevant.” a decline in furniture prices and a By Norman D. Sandler Discussion of alternatives to “ We're proceeding at a modest sanctions before Congress sur­ The Republican party has come money to meet future fire- slowdown in fuel and utilities costs. United Press International pace,” he said. "W e ’ll get them in faced amid signs of administration nowhere near collecting the 1,157 protection needs. Electricity cost 0.6 percent less in Smith said today that instead of when we get them in.” LOS ANGELES — President displeasure with statements by the signatures — or 5 percent of the July, making up for an increase in trying to put their ordinance on the Osella said this morning that he Reagan is inclined to veto eco­ Rev, Jerry Falwell, a conservative registered voters in the town fire natural gas costs. ballot in the Nov. 5 town election, is still trying to meet the deadline nomic sanctions against South evangelist with close ties to the district — needed to put their Medical care costs dropped 0.5 for a Nov. 5 vote. ; Africa, but could order milder White House, on the situation in .proposed ordinance on the ballot, the Republicans would instead percent, a little less than the 2 "I'll try my damndest," he said, ’ punitiv.e^Jiieasures on his own to South Africa. and Cummings today charged probably try to force a special average of 0.6 percent for the first adding that he did not think his step up pressure for racial re­ Republican Town Chairman Curtis election later. half of the year. The cost of Speakes refused to comment on position contradicted that of forms, administration officials M. Smith with betraying the " I f you really want to do hospital rooms posted an ex- , Falwell’s characterization of the said today. public’s trust by failing to follow something and say you’re going to tremely rare decline of 0.4 percent. Rev. Desmond Tutu — a winner of Please turn to page 10 • With Senate action expected through with the drive. do it, you really ought to try to do The decline in gasoline prices the Nobel Peace Prize and a ' next month on sanctions legisla­ brought them 11.4 percent below tion, the officials said Reagan leading voice of black opposition to their peak in March 1981. could accept prohibitions on com- the white minority — as “ a phony” While new car prices went up ’ puter sales to agencies enforcing who does not speak for South slightly, at the 0.2 percent average 2 Africa’s black majority. ‘Spy dusV causes furor apartheid and loans to companies so far in this model year, the cost of denying equal opportunities to Privately, however, officials contact. Combs said. financing a new or used car blacks and whites. said the administration was em­ By John lams A team of U.S. experts was dropped 0.9 percent. - A- :■ ■■ > ' ' f ' The officials said such steps barrassed by his attack on Tutu United Press International Revelation outrages ordered to the Soviet Union to That cost could keep declining \ now that all the major automakers would not abandon the principle of and Falwell's warm embrace of diplomats, Congress conduct tests on Americans living “ constructive engagement" that the white-minority South African MOSCOW - The KGB uses a in Moscow and was expected have announced clearance sale has guided U.S. policy toward government at a time the United possibly cancer-causing chemical financing rates for 1985 models ■ — see page 10 within 10 days. 't V South Africa under Reagan. States is taking steps to push both dust to keep track of Americans in Dr. Charles Brodine, a State through mid-October. Reagan remains opposed to a sides into negotiatio.ns aimed at Moscow and Leningrad, the U.S. Telephone service kept getting • i ^ . r ^ !•- ' ' Department specialist in environ­ ban on U.S. investment in South ending apartheid. Embassy charged. mental health and preventative costlier, up a substantial 0.8 In an unprecedented action, all Americans living in Moscow. r ^ - } iir f " r Africa as detrimental to the "There is a strong body of medicine, said the tracking agent percent in July, with local charges '• f> ^ ’ * !■ *• Americans living in Moscow were . Combs said other embassies interests of blacks in that country, opinion (within the administra­ was a mutagen formally known as alone up 1.4 percent. But interstate summoned to the ambassador’s would be briefed on the matter say officials, and the White House tion) that it's time to lay low and 5-(4-nitro phenyl) 2-4 pentadlene long distance calls were 1.7 per­ residence Wednesday night and today. has hinted he would veto the not fan flames,” said one official. and could possibly cause cancer. cent cheaper. informed that the chemical — In Washington, the State Depart­ sanctions now before the Senate.. "Obviously, Falwell makes that He said, however, that in the The 2.5 percent annual Inflation ^Tyf'’^'|i Vi M ------iirT.iM'T • -^ir—r- -- r ,rr>^ _ . more difficult." known as N PPD — could possibly ment said, "W e have protested the But a veto override by Congress amounts discovered so far, there rate f or the April-June quarter was cause cancer or other health practice in the strongest terms and 7-'5£ S g €!.W ; -i is likely, top administration offi­ At his daily news briefing was no immediate danger to the lowest three-ihonth rate since Wednesday, Speakes described problems. demanded that it be terminated cials also acknowledge, without families residing in the Soviet the one ended in March 1983. marked progress toward reforms Tutu as "a recognized black But a State Department environ­ immediately." -^SESSesOS’ There was no immediate re­ capital. He recommended regular T' ” "■******" — ' V .'.■ — '»u_‘|;!- *‘^ S r U - ^ in South Africa. leader” and intimated the Nobel mental health specialist said that, .252!2C^-"^«* White House spokesman Larry laureate should be involved in in amounts found so far, the spy sponse from Soviet officials. bathing with soap and water and V ^ ; r *"'»ilS ; ■'■•• ■';~- Speakes emphasized Reagan has negotiations to end the worst dust posed little immediate danger Combs said use of the KGB the use of an alcohol-based cleans­ Inside Today Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined reached no final decision on the violence in the 37-year history of — less than smoking. technique, known to U.S. intelli­ ing agent. sanctions issue. apartheid. “ For a number of years, the gence officials for several years, He said the potential harm was That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ■.’.’i * ' ^ ' i t " I-.T . — d F rr He and other officials, including “ We encourage and expect dia­ KGB has occasionally used a suddenly increased last spring, .less than smoking or driving a car A10 PoopIfUtk. Not available in some areas, c Ptiilip Morns Inc 1965 McFarlane, have said Reagan's opposition leaders," Speakes said. C o m lc a _ 8 Sporta. decision would be influenced by "W e cannot prejudge who that they came in contact with," The substance could be spread not have great concern,” he said. EntsrUInmant. . 12 Televtilon . developments both in South Africa leadership is. What we know is that Richard Combs, the charge d'af­ on objects such as steering wheels, Combs declined to go into detail Lottery , _ 2 W M thtr_ and on Capitol Hill. no one should be excluded." faires, told the approximately 500 books, doorknobs or by personal on how the substance was used t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 22, 1985 Fired gay keeps suit aiive against paper NEW YORK (UPI) - Her father was "a found the newspaper was a valid But the majority also said "without wreck " and her boyfriend was "going nuts but By Jerry Berger number of other charges, including activity of the church, which adhered to retreating (or a moment from the marathon swimmer Julie Ridge said she felt just United Press International defamation, interference with her employment contract, invasion of pri­ a policy of employing "only members of foundational rule ‘that the First fine after finishing an unprecedented six-day vacy and infliction of emotional the church," Amendment prohibits civil courts from swim around Manhattan. ,, BOSTON — A decision by Massachu­ intervening in disputes concerning distress. Therefore, the court reasoned, “ the "I think it's harder on them than it is on me. setts' highest court upholding the religious doctrine, discipline, faith or Christian Science Monitor's right to (ire decision to (ire Madsen because of her Ridge said Wednesday of the two men in her life "It's not a total loss,” said Madsen's internal organization'... we restate the a lesbian employee who refused church- sexual preference can only be who spen^ grueling week watching her battle the attorney Katherine Triantafillou, who equally important rule that the rights of sanctioned "healing” is "not a total construed as a religious one, made by a Hudson, Warlem and East rivers. A 5-year-old girl who wanted to described the decision as "confusion.” religion are not beyond the reach of civil loss," her attorney says. church as employer. Ridge swam 28.5 miles in about nine hours each help young leukemia victims "The suit is still alive and we're going law.” day of her marathon, which she completed swam 30 lengths of Waddell Pool The Supreme Judicial Court ruled to pursue it. They didn't shut us out " At the very least the free exercise of In a separate opinion. Justice Francis Tuesday, Friday to raise $376 for the Wednesday the newspaper had a completely. Given the uphill battle, it religion includes the right of churches P. O’Connor said Madsen did not prove The 28-year-old, who set a record two years ago constitutional right to fire Christine was a pretty good outcome.” to hire employees. It surely also follows damages entitling her to a new hearing. when she swam two laps around Manhattan, was Northern Connecticut Chapter of that the churches are entitled to insist He also argued the firing did not involve the Leukemia Society of America. Madsen after the woman admitted she She was uncertain when the new not always so buoyant during the six days. Ridge on undivided loyalty from these religious doctrine and the use of the was a homosexual but refused a church complaint would be filed. plunged into the East River on Day One last Cindy Hughes of Irving Street employees. First Amendment argument was directive to "heal herself.” Madsen was fired in January 1982, Thursday. As she came down the home stretch in collected far more than anyone The First Church of Christ, Scientist, after admitting she was a lesbian. But "The Monitor, as Madsen's em­ inappropriate. the Hudson River near the World Trade Center else who participated in the "Madsen cannot invoke the jurisdic­ publisher of the international daily, she denied employer allegations she ployer, had the right to terminate eight hours later, she was overpowered by Recreation Department’s Super tion of the courts of the (state) to considers homosexuality a "deviation had entered a "homosexual marriage," Madsen's employment. Nothing in the swirling currents and waves whipped by heavy Swim Classic held at four town from moral law" and requires attempted to entice a manager's wife United States Constitution, the Massa­ determine the morality of homosexual­ winds. An unhappy Ridge had to be pulled from ity or to determine whether member­ pools, according to Tom Kelly, members or employees to "heal" into a lesbian relationship and attended chusetts Constitution, or in state or the water. ship in the church requires adherence to aquatics supervisor. themselves. meetings with homosexuals. federal statutes, prohibits the Monitor a' the view that homosexuality is im­ Cindy surprised everyone — But the court left the door open for In a majority opinion written by from doing this on the (acts of the case," Justice Joseph R. Nolan, the court the court ruled. m oral,” he said. even herself — by swimming more Madsen to pursue a new hearing on a lengths of the 25-yard pool than she had ever done. When Cindy col­ lected pledges for the benefit, she Weather told people she would try to swim 2 Peopletalk 12 lengths, said her mother, 2 Annmarie Hughes. today’s forecast She obtained an application (or Prince on the record Fletch’s days numbered Connecticut, Massachusetts the benefit swim after reading Prince says he's just a normal guy and it's all l.M. Fletcher, the irreverent journalist hero of and Rhode Island; Today; partly about it in the newspaper and the rock writers who are weird. Gregory McDonald's "Fletch " mystery novels, is cloudy. High temperature 70 to asking her parents what leukemia In his first inter­ back in "Fletch Won” and McDonald is working 75. Clearing tonight. Low in the Herald photo by Tarquinio was, Annmarie Hughes said. view in three years. on the ninth book in the series. His primary 40s in the Western Hills, ranging Cindy learned to swim only a concern now, however, is "Safekeeping," a novel D O O O D Prince gave Rolling up to near 60 along the coast. Peach festival Friday year ago when she swam her first (due in October) about an 8-year-old boy who goes Friday: partly cloudy. High 70 to 2 2 Stone magazine a lap at Waddell Pool, Mrs. Hughes to New York to escape World War II and observes tour of his Minnea­ 75. ODaii Eighth Utilities District firefighters The district is looking for volunteers to said. Cindy immediately asked the polis home and said, a lot of the same human faults and frailties that Maine and New Hampshire: help peel peaches parting at 8 a m. Waddell lifeguards if she could be "This place is not a Fletch sees. Variable clouds north and partly Adam Bajorio, left, and John Flaherty prison. And the only "It's about the institutions that we humans $unny south today. High 70 to 75. ODOO sample some of the peaches to be used Friday at its firehouse at Main and on the pool swim team. keep creating and then allowing to become things it's a shrine Considerable clouds with widely Hilliard streets. The festival will be held They told her swim team compe­ corrupt," McDonald said from his home outside □ D O in the district's peach festival Friday to are Jesus, love scattered light showers north tition was over for the summer, but Boston. "It's a little bit offbeat." while Axe. the fire department’s mascot, at the parking lot at Main and William and peace,” and mountains and partly cloudy Cindy didn’t forget and persisted Prince says he The final Fletch book, "Fletch Too," will come apparently has other things on his mind. streets. enough to become the youngest out next year but fans can take comfort in elsewhere tonight and Friday. □ □□ pays no attention to / Low in the 40s to lower 50s and member of all the town’s swim critics, believing knowing that there will be another movie soon. "1 just got back from California and on my desk high 60 to 70. teams this year. praise from col­ Vermont: Lots of clouds and Her determination has shown in leagues like funk- is script for 'Fletch and the Man Who,"' cool today. Highs in the upper 60s Increase in MHA’s budget other areas as well. She taught master George Clin­ McDonald said. "Filming is supposed to start in i f ton means much few months with the same team with Chevy Chase to mid 70s. Rather cloudy and herself to read and is now teaching Herald photo by Tarquinio more "than those V. playing Fletch." chilly tonight. Lows 45 to 50. herself to play the piano, her from some Friday a mix of sun and clouds. Summer In the city mother said. She will be a Five-year-old Cindy Hughes of Irving Street stands at the mamma-jamrna Highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. covers appliances, painting first-grader at Waddell School this steps of Waddell Pool where she swam 30 pool lengths Today: partly cloudy. High 70 to 75. Wind light north. Tonight: wearing glasses and r If Latino looks could kill year. last Friday in the townwide Super Swim Classic to benefit an alligator shirt clearing and coot. Low 45 to 55. Wind light northerly. Friday: partly Shanley said. When Cindy told her parents she Brazilian actress Sonia Braga, who stars with Bv Susan Vaughn she said. leukemia. Cindy collected $376 in pledges — more than behind a Prince cloudy. High 70 to 75. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jered The budget approved Wednes­ The 100 units in (he 19-ycar-old" wanted to collect pledges for the typewriter.” Raul Julia and William Hurt in "Kiss of the Spider Herald Reporter any other participant — and was one of the youngest Extended outlook Bogli, 10. of 71 Pitkin St., a student at Nathan Hale School. day does not include federal annex have had a lot of flooding leukemia benefit, her parents told He says the last album he liked "all the way Woman,” doesn't want American movie makers problems in the past. Shanley said The Manche.ster Housing Au­ Department of Housing and Urban her she would have to ask the swimmers. She is also the youngest member of the through" was a 1975 Joni Mitchell record and that to typecast her as a flashing Latin spitfire. Extended outlook (or New Development subsidies or funds she is most concerned about the "I am more than a sex symbol in Brazil." she thority Wednesday night approved people and collect the money Waddell Pool swim team. the lawsuit filed against Prince Spaghetti was the England Saturday through for the elderly housing project at effect the flooding could have on said. "But if I was in Hollywood pictures I think a budget of $505,293 for the fiscal idea of his lawyers and manager. He thought the Monday: Spencer Village, which is subsid­ boilers. She said an engineer will herself, Mrs. Hughes said. Many of they would want me to play very passionate year that begins Oct. 1 — an commercial "was the cutest thing in the world." Connecticut, Massachusetts ized by the state. The authority’s be retained to determine what the donations came from parents women. It's not true Latin women are more increase of $50,000 overthe current Says Prince, "In people's minds, it ali boils and Rhode Island: Fair Satur­ operating budget for the current work will be needed to stem the of other Waddell swim team passionate and emotional than women in other year's budget. down to 'Is Prince getting too big for his day. A chance of showers Sunday year is $455,807. problem. members before the members breeches"’ ” ' parts of the world." and Monday. High temperatures Some of the additional money A A knew of the swim-a-thon and from The dark-haired, dark-eyed Braga also doesn't will pay for 20 new stoves and Shanley also notified the author­ from the mid 70s to the mid 80s. In other business, Shanley and people at a local racquetball court. Back to School! understand the world's preoccupation with refrigeratory and some exterior ity Wednesday that HUD has given authority Chairman Ada Sullivan Low temperatures from the 50s preliminary approval to an appli­ Another large donation came blonde hair and blue eyes, painting at Westhill Gardens and said they met with tenants of Dress the children for to the low 60s. cation for $400,000 to try to from Cindy's father, who told "In movies and television, even in Brazil, the Mayfair Gardens, the two feder­ Spencer Village Tuesday to ex­ Rock ‘n’ roll revival Vermont: Dry Saturday. alleviate basement flooding at the rich are fair and the poor are dark,” she says. "It ally subsidized housing complexes plain a proposed $10 per unit rent Cindy that he would give her $1 for less— A lot less! Chance of showers Sunday and Westhill Gardens annex near Hart­ Fabian is 42 now but he lives by the Peter Pan is easier for blondes in Latin films just as it is i (or elderly people operated by the increase for the 80 units. Shanley every length up to 12 and $2 for Monday. Seasonable. Highs 75 to ford Road. A final application (or credo. easier for them in Hollywood films. The whole authority, said Executive Director said a few of the tenants said they every length over that — not 85. Lows 55 to 65. the funding will be submitted to "There's a button I'm going to get — I wear world is changing, maybe enough that Hollywood Carol Shanley. The rest of the may write letters to the state expecting that she would swim Maine: Fair Saturday. Chance HUD’S Hartford office Friday, buttons — it says "1 don't want to grow u p ," he will hire more South American actresses. That ■increase is altributed to inflation. Department of Housing to protest more than 12. It ended up costing THE PENNY SAVER U H would be nice." of showers Sunday and Monday. said. the increases. him $50, Mrs. Hughes said. Fabian has been staying young by singing his Lows in the upper 40s and the 50s. The increase must still be Cindy, her mother and her 46 Purnell Place, Manchester songs from '50s and early '60s and teaming with a Highs in the upper 60s and the approved by the state housing couple of other teen idols from that period, 70s. & 4-year-old sister, Jennifer, practi­ Fire Calls department and would not be Legendary Berry cally live at Waddell Pool during Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell in a New Hampshire: Fair Satur­ effective until October, Shanley Fabian-produced road show. the summer, Mrs. Hughes said. Legendary rock 'n' rollerXhuck Berry kicks off day. Chance of showers Sunday call, 34 Garden St. (Town, said. "It's been fun. I'm having a great time. I really Manchester Their home adjoins the pool. Not the'' Legend of Music" series Friday at the Opera and Monday. Lows in the upper Paramedics), If approved, the increase would am,” he said of his tour with a couple of other House in Boston, but he doesn't want any TV 40s and the 50s. Highs in the 70s tp w *. ■ Wednesday, 11:31 a.m. — medi: bring the rents to $98 and $70, to be outdone by her sister, aging teen idols, "Not only the producing end but Wednesday, 4:28 p.m. — car fire, cameras to record the event. low 80s. cal call, 14 Wadsworth St. (Town, 974 Main St. (Town). depending on whether utilities Jennifer spontaneously swam a G the performing. I get to do it all, which is more "If any TV crews show up. I'll walk off the Setelllte view WANTED G Paramedics). were included. There has been no length of the pool for the leukemia fun, and a little more control over my life that Wednesday, 6:41 p.m. — medical People who care enough lo give their stage,” said the man whose songs have been Wednesday, 1; 46 p.m. — medical call, 364 Bidwell St. (Town, rent increase at the complex for benefit and hopes to break her way, too, which I like. You gotta grow up some recorded by the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4;(X) a.m. EOT shows call, 750 Main St. (Town, Paramedics), three or tour years, Shanley said. sister’s record of being the young­ bodies the best... day.” "I'm a legend and I don't need any more Across the nation clouds causing showers and thunderstorms over the central portion Paramedics). Shanley also said that several So much for Peter Pan. Fabian also is Wednesday, 11;48 p.m. — medi­ est Waddell Pool swim team press." Showers and thunderstorms of the United States. A few showers are also visible over the Southeast Wednesday, 4 p.m. — medical improvements have been made promoting a nostalgia show scheduled for Aug. 29 cal call, 71D Sycamore Lane member next year. while middle and high clouds are over the Northern Rockies. call, 84 South Farms Drive (Town, recently at Spencer Village. They in Baton Rouge, La, with a lineup that would will be scattered over the mid (Town, Paramedics). About 80 children from the ages Mississippi Valley, Nebraska Paramedics). include landscaping, and the addi­ make a '50s jukebox blow a fuse — Chuck Berry, of 5 to 15 swam in the benefit. They and the northern High Plains and Wednesday, 4:27 p.m. — medical tion of clotheslines and handi­ Chubby Checker, Little Anthony, The Coasters, Now you know Tolland County swam from 15 to 100 laps each, The Crystals, Bo DIddley, The Diamonds and across the Florida peninsula. capped ramps. The word "OK" came into use in Boston in 1838 Wednesday, 8:56 a.m. — medical Housing Authority member Ri­ according to Patricia McNamara, Leslie Gore. Sunny skies will prevail from the SEATTLE as "OW" for “ oil wright.” It was later changed to call. Lake Road. Andover chard Schwolsky suggested Wed­ Swanson Pool swim coach and . "I've got the cream of the crop — all of my Pacific Coast to the Rockies, “ OK" for "oil korrect.” (Andover). nesday that the commissioners coordinator of the event. friends who were available,” Fabian said. across the southern Plains and Hospital offers Wednesday, 7:17 p.m. — medical over much of the eastern quarter hold at least one meeting a year at McNamara said she did not call, Boston Hill Road, Andover each of the housing projects to of the country. series for fall know the total amount pledged (Andover) promote attendance by the te­ Much of the nation will have because not all of it has been Thursday, 6; 58 a.m. — medical nants. No action was taken on the highs in the 80s and low 90s. Manchester Memorial Hospital collected. SAN FRANCISCO call. Route 44, Bolton (Bolton). suggestion. Almanac Highs will be in the upper 60s and 3oib N plans to offer a new community 70s across the northern tier of education series this fall featuring states, along the Pacific Coast speakers from the hospital staff who will address a variety of and from the Ohio Valley Today is Thursday, Aug. 22, LOWEST topics. through southern New England. the 234th day of 1985 with 131 to TEMPERATURES The series will begin Sept, 5 with follow. Temperatures will reach 100 a program on aerobic exercise and The moon is approaching its over parts of northern Texas ORLEANS health led by Dr. Alan F. Krupp, h i first quarter. with readings between 100 and LCOEHD- chairman of the Department of The morning stars are Mer­ 110 over the desert southwest. Medicine. cury, Venus and Mars. The series will be held each The evening stars are Jupiter now Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the H. and Saturn. Air quality UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST 9l Louise Ruddell Auditorium and Those born on this date are will continue through the first The state Department of En­ 2 2 under the sign of Leo. They week of December. Other topics to include French composer Claude vironmental Protectionprovides National torecaet be addressed include cancer detec­ Debussy in 1862, American wri­ daily air pollution reports and tion, pediatriacs, hypertension, Home, of the Choicest seasonal pollen count informa­ During early Friday morning showers are forecast (or the Northern children in hospitals, emergency ter and critic Dorothy Parker in ... in exercisp equipment, good health practices, 1893, German composer Karl­ tion from the Department of and Central Mississippi Valley. Scattered showers are posalble medicine, heart disease, women Meats In Townl heinz Stockhausen in 1928 (age Health Services. The recorded throughout the Mississippi Valley as well as parts of the Northern and mental health, diabetes, and physical fitness. 57), former Boston Red Sox message is provided at 566-3449. Great Plains and parts of the Ohio Valley. Elsewhere the we«ther will changes in health care, aging, outfielder Carl Yastrzemski in be (air. Minimum temperatures Include: (Maximum temperatures in smoking and disease, and home Manchester Community College has a new Fitness care. UBDA CHOICE EONELE88 BEEF ^ 1939 (age 46), and actress Cindy Weather radio parenthesis) Atlanta 60 (85), Boston 50 (70), Chicago 65 (70), Center on campus, with all the latest amenities o f a 2 2 Williams in 1947 (age 38). Cleveland 65 (76), Dallas 70 (103), Denver 62 (67), Duluth 52 (60), SHOULDER STEAKS(London Broil)... lB09lb. health cluh. Accessories include universal machines, The National Weather Service Houston 75 (04), Jacksonville 70 (00), Kansas City 60(87), Little Rock exercise bikes, treadmills, rowing machines, free On this date in history; broadcasts continuous, 24-hour 72 (03), Los Angeles 62 (70), Miami 77 (88), Minneapolis 61 (76), New Registrars set VIVA JUMBO i - a A In 1911, the "M ona Lisa” was weather information on 162.475 Orleans 75 (03), New York 61 (76), Phoenix80 (106), St. Louis65 (84). voter sessions weights, mirrors and sound system. stolen from the Louvre Museum mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in San Francisco 56 (75). Seattle 57 (82), Washington 66 (82). PAPER TOWELS...... 5 9 C in Paris. It was recovered four New London and 162.40 mHz in The registrars of voters’ office For just 875 per semester, area adult residents can ' months later. Meriden. i has scheduled five voter- QLAD HANDLE TIE participate and work-out under direction of MCC s In 1922, Michael Collins, a Manchester Herald ', registration sessions at Manches­ Athletic Department. founder of the Irish Republican ter stores and banks this week as TRASH BAGS( 10 Count)...... 1 . Z 9 Army and key figure in Ireland’s part of its continuing outreach Richard M. Diamond, Publisher FOLQER8 4 « a Fall '85 registration is available now. Unlimited use, 90 independence movement, was program. S. r . Lottery M-F, 11am ■ 2:30pm and 4:30pm - 7:30pm, Sept. 4- assassinated by political oppo­ Pennv-Sdeid Mark F. Abraltls Sessions have been scheduled GROUND COFFEE ...... ^ 2 -3 9 i ib. nents near Bandon, Ireland. tonight at the Savings Bank of Dec. 20. Associate Publisher Business Manager Manchester on Main Street from 6 In 1978, President Jom o Ke- Connecticut daily •WECrSOUrHEHN / . A A nyatta, father of modern Kenya to 8 p.m. and at Marshall's Mall at USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 273 the Manchester Parkade from 6:30 and symbol of the African Wednesday: 513 P EA C H ES ...... o 9 Q «,. PubllihMl dolly except Sunday Suooeeted carrier rates ore tl.M to 8:30 p.m. independence movement, died at and certain holldavt by the Man- weekly, tS.12 for one month, SIS.3S Sessions have also been sche­ A A A the age of 86. Play Four; 1701 cheeter Publlthine Co., 14 Brolnord for three months, S30.70 for six CALIfORMIA THOmPSOH Place, Mancheeter, Conn. 06040. Se­ duled on Saturday at Marshall’s In 1984, President Reagan other numbers drawn Wed­ months and S6I.40 for one year. •< i /, cond clo tt poetoee paid at Man­ Mall ratee ore available on requett. Mall from 11:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m., SEEDLESS GRAPES...... 89vg>. accepted the Republican presi­ nesday in New England; cheeter, Conn. POSTMASTER: at Crispino’s Supreme Foods on Call 647-6087 Maine daily; 411, 3310 Send oddreee chanpee to the Man­ dential nomination for a second cheeter Herald, P.O. Box Sfl, Man­ Hartford Road from 10 a.m. to 1 Mon.-8af. $ Am • $ Am; Sun. 8 AM - 6 PM New Hampshire daily; 4160 cheeter, Conn. 06040. To place a clattifled or display for a free registration term at the party convention in advertisement, or to report a newt p.m. and at Andy's of Manchester Dallas. Rhode Island daily: 4348 brochure. UPI pboto GUARANTEED DELIVERY; If Item, story or picture IdM, call 643- on North Main Street from 10 a.m. Rhode Island weekly; 871. 7801, you don't receive your Herald by S 2711. Office hours ore I;X a.m. to S J t H p.m. Monday throuoh Friday. to 1 p.m. 317 Highland Stroot At MCC, it't Mare^iester Community (Dolege 97374 and 433857 p.m. weekdove or 7;X a.m. Satur­ day, pleoee telephone your carrier. Besides taking new registrations Manchootor education for life. Today In history A thought for the day; Ameri­ Vermont daily; 039 If you’re unable to reach your car­ for eligible residents of any town in HlGHLilKD PARK MARKET 60 Bidwell Street can writer Dorothy Parker said, Massachusetts daily: 3758 rier, call eubecriber eervice at 647- The Manchester Herald Is a lub- Connecticut, the registrars' repre­ 646-4277 Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Former Red Sox great Carl Yastrzemski, shown In this f*46 by 6 p.m. weekdove or 10 a.m. ecrlber to United Prete Interna­ “ Wit has truth in it; wisecrack­ Massachusetts weekly; Yellow Soturdoye for guaranteed delivery tional newteervlceondltamember sentatives will also record changes Sept. 9, 1983 file photo, celebrates his 46th birthday ing is simpiy calisthenics with 938, Blue 77. White 4 In Mancheeter. of the Audit Bureau of CIrculallans. of address or party affiliation for today. words.” "M egab'jcks” : 4-1M3-19-38-31 Manchester residents. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbursduy. Aug. 22, 1985 - 5_

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Aug. 22. 19B5 British plane crashes Alabama mayor U.S./Wortd Police arrest 103 In Brief Holiday flight begins in disaster as riots continue wants sanctions Discovery starts countdown Bv Robert Dohertv mayors but now includes mayors bias on our side toward rejectioui of all races, according to its MANCHESTER, England (U P ll - A British By Brendan Boyle United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL, Flu. - The Diseovery s There is no doubt in our mJindsTh^ executive director, Sam Tucker, Airtours Boeing 737 bound for a holiday in the Greek United Press International countdown to blastoff begun toduy to set the stage the strike will go ahead?' WASHINGTON — The president The organization numbers about for launch Saturday on a "spectacular" mission islands with 137 people on board burst into a "ball of JOHANNESBURG, South The strike — which cou Id involve of the World Conference of Mayors 700 mayors in 26 countries, includ­ to hot-wire a costly satellite marooned in space. fire " on takeoff today, killing at least 54 (leople and Africa — Police shot and killed a as many as 400,000 miners if it ing 400 in the United Stales. The Engineers, meanwhile, debated whether to injuring dozens more. wants his counterparts across the black man and at least eight people spread to non-union mines — would approve rocket engine computer program Police said Flight KT 328 "caught tire on the port globe to lake a strong stand against group has members in nations on were wounded in new racial be the biggest in South Africa's changes to pliminate the possibility of a repeat of wing" at 7; 07-a.m. while speeding down the runway at apartheid and to refuse to deal with the African continent but there are violence, and black miners post­ history and could co.st the country last month's premature engine shutdown during Manchester International Airport, A fire brigade firms that do business with South no memtx'rs from South Africa. poned a strike that had threatened up to $10 million a day. the shuttle Challenger's climb to orbit. spokesman said one of the plane's engines erupted Tucker said the combined to add to the bloodshed. Africa. The debate was not expected to delay launch. into flames. In another development, Justice Authorities arrested another 103 Johnny Ford, mayor of Tuske- budget of the 400 U .S. towns whose The shutdown of one of Challenger's three main Witnesses said the pilot screeched to a hall at the Minister Kobie Coetsee threatened people under a state of emergency gee, Ala., told reporters Wednes­ mayors belong to the World engines was blamed on tbe failure of engine No. end of the runway and the plane was engulfed in fire in to curtail prison visits after reports declared a month ago to curb Conference of Mayors is about $100 I's two hydrogen fuel pump temperature sensors. a matter of .seconds. jailed African National Congress day it is necessary to "prick the unrest that has claimed more than billion. Six redesigned hydrogen pump sensors were "It was a horrifying sight." said airport engineer leader Nelson Mandela issued a economic conscience" of business 635 lives since September — 138 Ford, who said he heard nothing installed aboard Discovery last week. Wednes­ Alan Higham. "The plane went up in moments. It was statement saying the lime for and South Africa to bring about a since President Pieter Botha im­ day night, technicians replaced five of the six an inferno the moment it skidded to a halt. People negotiating with South Africa's change in the troubled nation s positive in the speech made la.st posed emergency rule in parts of sensors in the three high-power engine oxygen were trying to gel out but a lot of them must have been white minority government was week by South African President the country July 21. racial policy, pumps because of a sensor failure during an overcome before it stopped. " past. "I am sending out a call to Pieter Botha, called on all mayors, A spokesman for the Manchester Health Authority In a major clash overnight, And Mandela's wife, Winnie — engine firing at a NASA test facility Saturday ■F4 mayors around the world to moke alone or through their city coun­ said 83 people, .some in .serious condition, were taken police said black youths barri­ barred by the government from caded roads in the black township a firm stand against apartheid in cils, to slop doing business with Cabinet wants Syrian aid to hospitals. making public statements — firms which deal with the country. He s;iid 54 bodies had been recovered and more of Aliwal North, stoned police cars risked prosecution Wednesday to South Africa, to stand up against BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Lebanese Cabinet, and government offices and set racism. " Ford said. “ We cannot "Our people should not buy from prodded into its first meeting since April by II were inside the gutted aircraft more than five hours tell reporters South African blacks fire to shops and a house. afford to be silent. any corporation that deals with days of fierce battles, today endorsed a cease-fire after the incident "W e are in the process of getting are no longer willing to negotiate them out, " a police spokeswoman said. Officers fired tear gas, rubber with whites on sharing power. "Until all of us are free on the South Africa. We support disinv­ agreement and asked for Syria to supervise th'e bullets, shotguns and pistols to "Many passengers managed to scramble out of the "The only aspect that can be globe, none of us is free." said estment," said Ford "1 think we 2 accord. Nine people were killed and a vital oil disperse the rioters — who ab­ can solve the South Africa problem installation was set ablaze in the latest fighting. rear emergency chutes," said Doug Jackson, a discussed by the black people of Ford. spokesman for British Airways, which owns British ducted a 16-year-old girl. One man this country with the ruling A fri­ politically and economically. Vio­ Police said the I p.m. cease-fire deadline was killed and another wounded, MAYOR JOHNNY FORD OF TUSKEGEE The World Conference of Mayors Airtours and runs It as their charter arm. kaner is the handing over of lence is not the answer. " passed with little effect. Dozens of shells authorities said. . . . another call for disinvestment was created in 1984 by black continued to crash into residential neighborhwxls Pa.ssengcr David Ashworth, who escaped the power," she said. inferno down an emergency chute, said the plane was In Mothabeng, about 25 miles of east and west Beirut, inflicting heavy damage "about two-thirds of the way through takeoff when DPI photo west of Johannesburg, police and some casualties. there was a bang which sounded like an engine bung under attack from stone-throwing CALDOR In the hours before the pact among the militia Firemen and rescue workers search The plane with a crew of six and 131 blacks opened fire with shotguns, chiefs who comprise Lebanon's Cabinet, at least "I looked out to the left and the left engine and wing A l i D C K CIRCULAR SALE were already on fire by the time he came to a stop, " he through the wreckage of British Airways passengers was bound for the wounding six youths. They ar­ nine people were killed and 3.3 others wounded in rested two others. Continues Through 2 said. “ They were very quick to open the doors and get charter Boeing 737, which erupted into Mediterranean. artillery and rifle battles between Christians and Police also broke up crowds of Moslems in and around Bierut, police sources the chutes out but by the time the first people were out. flames during an aborted takeoff today. S a tu rd a y the fire was already inside the cabin. The rear of the youths torching schools and build­ said. ings and dispersed blacks hurling Prime Minister Rashid Karami, speaking after plane was completely filled with smoke." » It took some 125 firemen 2'zi hours to extinguish the rocks in at least nine other C I A I i P O R the Cabinet meeting, said the ministers agreed a A maintenane hangar at the airport was set up as a history, segregated townships, including greater Syrian role was needed, both in Beirut blaze, which destroyed the aircraft. temporary mortuary for the bodies, a health authority "The incident started when one of the engines the giant black city of Soweto and across Lebanon, to end the recurring battles The pilot and flight engineer survived the fire, spokeswoman said caught fire," a fire brigade spokesman said. "The outside Johannesburg, where sev­ GOLDEN BOOK between the rival militias. police said Two children were on board the flight, The fire marked the third major disaster involving aircraft came to a standstill and then the rear burst eral buses were badly damaged. “ While the Cabinet meeting was in session, we which was filled with vacationers on a British VIDEO* TAPES a Boeing-manufactured jet this summer. On June 23, into flames. W e've never seen anything like this Near Leslie, police dispersing were informed of the cease-fire agreement of the Airways package trip to the Greek island of Corfu (f before. It happened very quickly." youths who set fire to a school Higher Security Committee and their decision to Witness Barry .Atkinson, who was watching from an Air India Boeing 747 mysteriously plunged into 9 . 4 6 Our Reg. 10.96 Atlantic ocean off Ireland, killing all 329 people Another witness, a Dan Air flight operator, said the injured a black man and arrested discuss the deployment of Syrian army observers the airport restaurant when the incident occurred, fire spread despite foam-spraying efforts by two others. Choose from 8 VHS tapes. Each has on all confrontation fronts. " Karami said in a said the jet became enveloped in a cloud of smoke and aboard. On Aug. 12, a Japan Air Lines jumbo jet firefighters. At least 24 people were arrested 3 or more 8-to-12- minute stories to statement. "W e back and support these agree­ then burst into flames crashed into a mountainside in western Japan, killing be enjoyed again and again. Many sin r.oop|p in the worst single airplane crash in The airport was closed after the fire. in today's violence. ments and decisions and we call for the effective "It was a big bull of lire," he said. "It just went up." children's favorites based on Little The predominately black Na­ deployment of Syrian observers, because we feel Golden Books*. tional Union of Mineworkers, that such a measure is essential for security not Dinosaurs much younger? meanwhile, postponed a strike that only in the Lebanese capital but all of Lebanon Publisher's Llet Price threatened to fuel racial violence. 30% OFF too." The strike was scheduled for TOO MUCH TOO SOON Coke to keep formula secret Sunday but union leaders today by Jacqueline Briskin postponed it for a week — until OVER 40% OFF! ALLISON ATLAN TA — The Coca-Cola Co. says it will New fossils discredit extinction theory Sept. 1 — to consult with members 1 2 . 5 6 p .. Auto Seat Covers take more than an order from a federal judge in about new offers presented by coal Cultured and Freshwater Delaware to pry its 99-year-old secret formula out Cretaceous period and the beginning of Meet the three Sytvander sisters and By Dennis O'Shea and gold mine owners in a Pearl Jewelry go with them through a world of greed, 13.99 » 3 4 .9 9 of a safe whose combination is known to only a few United Press International the Paleocene era. marathon meeting that ended executives. “We’re convinced there was > an impact (from lust, passion, vengeance, surprise Our Rsg. 1$.H to SAH " I don't think there's any doubt there early today. “ Tbe company has never disclosed the secret and suspense! SOUTH BEND. Ind. — Dinosaur comets), that it did causethedeathof a large number was a massive extraterrestrial event," But union leader Cyril Rama- S20..S179 sissi” " Choose from genuine or simulated sheep­ formula for its products and that policy will not skin plus velours and tweed seatcovars. fossils unearthed by a research team Rigby said of the meteor theory. "It did phosa said; “ We are not going to Your truly elegant choice for necklaces, change." Coke spokesman Mark Prisinger said of organisms, but that it didn't finish them (the earrings and bracelets. Assorted styles. 30% OFF Publisher’s List Price suTOtionvEosn. A this summer prove the prehistoric have some biological impact, but I'm make a recommendation for ac­ Wednesday reptiles roamed the earth at least 40,000 ceptance. There will be a heavy LUCKY by Jackie Collins U.S. District Judge Murray Schwartz, respond­ dinosaurs) off by any means.” very sure that not all of the things that and perhaps 200,000 years later than have been attributed to the asteroid ing to a pretrial motion by 40 Coke bottlers, previously thought, a geologist said. researcher Keith Rigby ordered the soft drink giant Tuesday to reveal the impact were in fact caused by it," 1 2 . 5 6 Pub. List 17.9S Discovery of the fossils in east- Lucky wants it all and needs just as formulas of several produces. central Montana also discredits theor­ He said at least eight of 13 dinosaur "Nothing is sacred in civil litigation, "Schwartz much power as her father. She travels ies that dinosaurs became extinct rock formation along Fort Peck Reser­ Scientists recently have hypothesized species found in the area before the; said. "Even the legendary barriers erected by the President in the fast lane as she continues her because of a bombardment of comets or voir in Montana are the first petrified that dinosaurs died off in a meteor or bombardment survived the \ m D Coca-Cola Co. to keep its formulas from the world catastrophe. exploits started in “ Chances". asteroids some 65 million years ago. dinosaur remains that unquestionably comet shower 65 million years ago, at must fall if the formulas arc needed to allow University of Notre Dame researcher originated in Paleocene-era rock. the end of the Cretaceous period — just The Noire Dame findings agree with U plaintiffs and the court to determine the truth in may ignore Keith Rigby said Wednesday. Earlier reports of Paleocene dino­ before the Paleocene era. research released recently by scientists these disputes." ■ "We're convinced there was an According to that theory, the barrage at the University of California at The bottlers filed suit in 1983 against Coke over saur fossils are suspect on scientific 25% impact, that it did cause the death of a stirred huge amounts of dust into the Berkeley. The Berkeley team said the pricing of the syrups used for various Coke grounds, but "as far as we can tell " quota piea CALDOR SALUTES large number of organisms."but that it skies, blocked out the sun for months discovery of fossilized dinosaur re­ soft drinks. The suit contends the syrups for each there is no reason to doubt the Hell OFF didn't finish them (the dinosaurs) off by and killed off plants and other species, mains on Alaska's North Slope demon­ drink are essentially the same and should have Creek fossils are from dinosaurs that strate dinosaurs could survive the Bv Norman D. Sandler similar prices. But the only way to know for sure, any means," Rigby said. actually lived that recently," Rigby including the dinosaurs. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN’S area's winter nights and could have United Press International ARMOR A tX ^ e iin ^ rt the bottlers said, was for Coke to reveal its Rigby, a.ssistant professor of earth said. He said his excavation teams have But Rigby said the fossils he found sciences at Notre Dame, said fossils found large, complete bone fossils and come from rock formed some 40,000 to lived through an asteroid-caused period Black & Decker Under- and ProUHdiiibi \ S formula. LOS ANGELES — As part of his found since July 15 in the Hell Creek still-sharp teeth fossils from dinosaurs. 200,000 years after the end of the of darkness as well. Cabinet Coffeemaker SUCCESSFUL TOUR! G fall campaign promoting a free 1 . 4 9 » 8 . 9 9 trade policy, administration offi­ Beach Boys cials expect President Reagan to 4 4 . 7 0 Our Rsg. 54.97 OurRi«.1.Mio1lJ» give the boot to a plea from shoe Makes up to 10 delicious cups and keeps it Multi purpose piotecta banned again manufacturers urging import at serving temperaturel Leaves the counter to t leather, vinyt, plasHc. and rubber. free for other kitchen activities. #SDCi WASHINGTON - The Beach quotas. *AK Asaorted Cer C ^ h ln g Acceaaotrlw . With Reagan facing a Sept. 1 B&D Coffeemaker #SDC2 W/CtockTrimer Boys are once again banned from • fUn,7Hto4.46...... 59«to$.4f deadline for action, officials said ...... , > .54 .7 0 the next Fourth of July celebration Our Reg. 64.87 WANTED Wednesday his possible response in tbe nation's capital — this time 14 kt GOLD to American shoe manufacturers in favor of "a more patriotic-type could be a refusal to offer import ceremony," a National Park Ser­ People who want to put their maxell protection of any kind. vice spokeswoman says. If his decision goes as expected, Participants in next year's Inde­ Saturdays t letter use. Reagan will use the announcement BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN . pendence Day program, tradition­ JEWELRY SALE on shoes as the opening salvo for an ■■■■■??■ LF ‘ ally held near the Washington upcoming battle overtrade policy, •Bom In The USA Monument, have not been cbosen one of the leading items on the •Bom To Run • but the Park Service is considering Take a college course at Manchester Community College on agenda for his “ major fall offen­ •Darkness On ___ simply a military band concert or the weekend and earn 3 credits in just 7 weeks. the annual fireworks display. SOLD BY WEIGHT! sive," officials said. What will be notably absent from “ You're going to find this the celebration will be the Beach 14K Gold Chains (including Tri-Color) and Charms president taking a hard line •The River >, Boys, with its California sun-and- against protectionism," said one DIRE STRAITS 2LPSet01S9« official, “ and the decision on shoes surf sound, and any other rock FIRST ALERT Smoke Alarm Brothers In Arms 5 . 9 6 . . H . W • Csaa.Zi899 i,.^ ...r .« .# 4 group, Park Service spokeswoman You can apply your weekend credits to a degree program at could very well set the tone for the POWER STATION CaldorRni. Price.';...... 17.99 Cam.SIM . .6*88 MAXELL t-120 VHS or L-750 > ^ Sandra Alley said Wednesday. MCC or just take a course to continue your education for life. fall debate." Power Station Reagan has until the end of the Caldor Sale Price...... 14.77 , ...... S.OO* ' Beta VIdeocasaette Tape "W e're not talking about their \ month to decide whether to heed a Mtr. MelUn Rebate talent at all." she said. “ We're * “ °* “™GRAM 12 18NONE HIGHER recommendation by the U.S. Inter­ V vwr r A (CIO talking about the appropriateness AFTER Q 7 7 Choice Our Reg. 9.97 ;;;» national Trade Commission that REBATE ...... e 2 a f f s Right of the program. We want a more Call 647-6087 he impose import quotas on shoes Simulator n - |&ilaxt«d* formulation assures excellent 2 patriotic-type ceremony in keep­ 14K Gold Earrings Battery-run; easy to install. Model #SA76 , ’ < ’ ’teproduction of picture and sound liral < ’ for five years. r 2 for a freF'brochure. (including Tri-Color) . ‘ recording, every recording. Stock up now, ^ ing with the holiday." PEP g r a m The ITC found the domestic shoe $1950 •#$A130 w/escapa LHjM, Reg. 24.99 ^ That is a familiar tune for the Weekend Campus Courses industry had suffered serious Sale 19.77; AfterSS Rebate*...... 14.77 HOX QoW HI-FI T-120 VHS or L-780 ,; Beach Boys. They played the Mall SAVE UP TO if Finest Quality economic damage from foreign -SweUrrtt *»<»•«•«•. , „eete VIdeocasaette Tape, Rwi 11 »7 et. 8 .W ; in 1981 and 1982. But in 1983, ManchesterJ iHCommunity College competition that has contributed to Interior Secretary James Watt a loss of 95,000 jobs since 1970. banned the group because it it’s education for life! 60 Bldweii StrMt |% * if Lowest Price A broad review of trade policy is attracted the "wrong element" to Manchester, Connecticut 06040 expected to be completed next the festivities. i f Largest Selection month after a final Cabinet-level 2 review. Under consideration, offi­ 2 Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics—Gymnastics' OFF FULL RETAIL i f All Goods Fully Guaranteed cials said, are a presidential •Our savings claim is based on the fact that our research shows national jewelry stores and national department stores speech on the subject and possible sell the same or comparable jewelry tor S60 to $70 per gram at full retail. We sell tor $14.50 to $18.50 per gram. vetoes of two pieces of protection­ ist legislation pending on Capitol WININGER’S GYMNASTIC SCHOOL Hill: one ordering import quotas STERLING SILVER JEWELRY TOO! on textiles and the other dealing CHAINS, CHARMS AND EARRINGS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS Grand Opening of Our New Location with subsidies on natural ' "" ^ . f' f. TIMEWORKS Software resources. SUPER HEAVY , ’ v Bevelled Herringbone Chains $4fyso $ Critics charged the proposed for uae with the , ,, , p e r DUTY BATTERIES; • Our Bigger & Better Facility with Safety Clasps______I to " ' Oram Import quotas on shoes would cost ? Commodore 128 ; m American consumers more than • C o r D ’’-.g ^ f • All Olv'mpic Events - Spring, floor, trampoline, pits $50,000 for each job saved. The Reg. 1.49'I'.f . 9 9 ^ ^ Computer System • Classes for Pre-School - Girls - Boys - Teens ONE DAY ONLY! Industry contends import protec­ •AA4Pe<4( " - ^ Me tion would enable manufacturers V Rig, 1.99,,, .1 .4 9 ,>*#f»«F#.(47 9 7 Rag. 89.97 • U.S.G.F. Competitive Tpams HOLIDAY INN to modernize their plants to CHEROMI Deluxe Oak ,, eWordwriter'■ QUSDORP Deluxe • Aerobics/Exercise for Adults 363 ROBERTS STREET compete more effectively against Microwave Oven Cart z /’tmg. 189. •D a ta M a n i l a Rotlabout TV Stand EAST HARTFORD, CT foreign producers. ’ eSUBLOGIC Flight Skniiitator To complicate the matter, 40 ' '>1 , OurReg. 4 2 .f7 ...... 34.37 H a v e ^ u r made your plans for fall yet? (Roberts St. Exit off I-84) 9 9 b 7 0 OurReg. 149.97 ? B e g . 2.49 7 9 . 8 8 Reg.89.97 senators recently urged Reagan in ,, I . *20% OFF CK# Itog. Pricee ALL a letter to impose shoe Import Solid oak with rich finish. Has amf^e ’ a«Vt.2t>aoit - Holds up to 19" diagonal color lelevialon. We are now taking registration for our Made from solid oak. Completa with oaetara. , Saturday, August 24, 10-5 quotas, while 19 others rnade a for storage. Castered for easy > R4.9:«T,.;.v.:)r;.... 7.99 f Y 8othiiwr«fwCommocfore84«l28 FALL PROGRAM similar appeal for him to reject the 1^1'. ' VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND CHECKS WELCOME ITC recommendation. Call 646-3687 f o r information The dilemma over whether to 697 Parker Street, Manchester adhere *o the principle of free VERNON 3 min. from Vernon / 5 min from 5 Corners, S. Windsor , Sale Held by GOLD CHAIN SALES, INC. trade or get tough on Imports has MANCHESTER ONE CORPORATE CENTER. HARTFORD, CT (203) 249-7008 been complicated by frustration — 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-City Shopping Center LOOK FOR OUR SEPT. OPEN HOUSE! ■hared by Congress and the White GOLD CHAIN SALES, INC. is a Connecticut corporation registered with the Secretary of Houae — over a trade deficit STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 10 AM TO 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics —Gymnastics —Stat6-S_Otfice^nd^licensed by the State of Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection arajected to reach a record $150 f i n m this year. MANCHF.STER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 22. 1985 — 7 I - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor James P. Sacks, City Editor Reviews on insulin pump OPINION j . mixed in medical industry i i 4 MM,

By GIno Del Guercio sugar levels. Guinn is a registered the pump, there are no indications New majority: non-union worker that complications will also be Jack United Press International nurse and project coordinator for . diabetes research at the Mason diminished. / ju i BOSTON — Diabetics may be Clinic in Seattle, Wash. Some studies have shown that the Reagan administration treats it as it does Anderson improvements in blood sugar Everybody is excited about Saturn, the car, not other “entitlement” programs, better die young helped by external insulin pumps Victims of juvenile-onset or the planet. Even the United Auto Workers Union. that new studies indicate keep Type 1 diabetes, wich develops levels reduce the chances of or get a tin cup. wood sugar levels substantially early in life, cannot produce their complications. Other studies have They have greeted GM’s announcement of the shown a short-term worsening of building of the multi-billion-dollar, ultra-modem The dwindling minority of union workers at more stable than daily injections, own insulin and must replace it researchers say. themselves every day. Those who complications occurs during tight assembly plant at Spring Hill, Tenn., with an N icholas least can raise a howl still audible to the mass develop adult-onset or Type 2 control. media when they get their wages cut; non-union Introduction of the pumps that announcement of their own. They have signed a provide a 24-hour supply of insulin diabetes have abnormalities in the The disadvantages of the pumps, "’IT, new contract with Generai Motors for the 6,000 Von Hoffman salaried workers are subject to sudden, unilateral was first met with enthusiasm, but way their bodies use insulin and also reported by the Mason Clinic workers who will be employed there that is wage cuts at any time but news about them is Congressmen researchers say that has dimin­ generally do not need insulin group, are their expense, the startlingly different from those in force in already seldom found anywhere but in the back pages of ished somewhat because of a high supplements, and thus were not added time they require, and extant GM manufacturing facilities. The Wall Street Journal. One woman executive dropout rate and complications. studied in the survey. infections caused by the tube from Only adults were included in the the pump into the skin. About 25 s Four-fifths of the workers at Spring Hill will be hired by a telephone company was greeted with a " A study of 127 people with five percent pay cut her first day on the job. spin the globe juvenile-onset diabetes, published study, so the researchers cauti­ percent of diabetics that try the salaried employees, not hourly production happen to that piece of paper the Auto Workers in today's New England Journal of oned not to apply their findings to pump decide to go buck to daily drones; they will have layoff job security, union Union has, and none of it good. The employees of Medicine, found that 83 percent of children or adolescents. ijjections. participation in decision-making in this final that plant may some day have no union, the lot of AS FAR AS JOB SECURIT'V is concerned, the The pump delivers a continual courts rule that a non-union office employee, not the diabetics had improved blood Diabetics are susceptable to effort by an American car maker to compete with more than 85 percent of the people in America who sugar levels one year after begin­ complications such as kidney flow.of insulin into the wearer's covered by a contract, is subject to being fired at for pleasure abdomen. Just before meals, each the Japanese at the low price part of the have jobs. ning insulin pump therapy. failure and blindness. No one is UPl photo marketing spectrum, Of course as times change so too does the non­ will without cause or recourse unless some kind of "The data demonstrate a practi­ sure what causes these complica­ wearer measures his blood sugar promise to the contrary had been made. But WASHINGTON — It’s an annual rite in Washing­ tions, but researchers believe they level, then delivers a dose of It sounds terrific for everybody and iet’s hope it union job experience. At one time the phrase ton: Every summer, the members of various cal benefit of pump therapy that 2 "company loyalty ” was taken seriously, but as companies are careful about making such offsets some of the demonstrated are probably caused by higher- insulin that helps break down the Back In the saddle again 2 comes to pass, but in the era of union decline promises. Outfits like Sears, Roebuck make job committees on Capitol Hill play spin-the-globe to disadvantages of this method of than-normal or drastically fluc­ added sugar obtained from the contractual promises in iabor relations aren’t companies are increasingly regarded by the men determine which of the world’s hot spots need their tuating blood sugar levels that meal. Captain John Testrake stands outside Said Testrake, "You don’t know how who run them purely as assets or investments applicamts sign a form saying that they can be insulin delivery,’’ the report what they used to be. It used to be that once the fired “with or without just cause,’ ’ personal attention during the recess. concluded. damage small blood vessels. About 1 million Americans have the hijacked TWA 727 plane after it was good it feels to see that thing come back they don’t even know who works for them. Although the study indicates juvenile onset diabetes, which contract was signed, the company had to live up to The locations tend toward the pleasure spots. The patients were studied on the flown back to Kansas City Wednesday. home." it until the 59th minute of the 12th hour of its Companies by the hundreds are bought and sold People who can be sacked on a whim have to Indeed, the uninitiated might be amazed to learn how pumps for between one to four blood sugar levels are improved by requires insulin injections. terms, but no more. by men who sometimes have never been in the learn to put up with things that bruise one’s many problems are screaming for solutions in such years, with an average of 2W Companies are declaring bankruptcy and then companies’ office^. dignity. Office workers, of course, are used to places as Paris, London and Rome. years. The study was designed to going into court and getting a judge to tear up the A company may try to hire you part time having higher-ups listening in on their phone calls Tentative plans are drawn up, and staffers are test earlier short-term studies that agreement. That is a relatively new tool. There is because then it will not have to pay you any fringe but management is always thinking up new forms showed an improvement in blood 2 2 dispatched to make arrangements. Air transportation sugar concentrations. at least one old one which saves iawyers’ fees and benefits. No medical plan, no pension. Not that of inspection. You walk into the office one day and has to be requisitioned from the Defense Department. you should count too heavily on the pension. find you have to give management a sample of Terin S. Guinn, one of the paper’s legal hocus-pocus. Just tell the union, "either you Surface transportation, hotel reservations and authors, said the researchers were take a pay cut or we’re leaving.” This has Personnel knows a thousand ways to cheat you out your urine before you can go to your desk. Drug luggage carriers have to be lined up by the State of it. Failing that, a growing number of firms screening is the rage and resist at your peril. San disappointed to find that although happened often enough so that it is a bold group of Department. most patients improved, only workers that dares to call the bluff. solve their pension costs by not paying them. That Francisco computer programmer Barbara Luck The woebegone diplomats also have to dredge up one-third reached normal blood leaves an employee dependent on the did when the rest of the employees at Southern some officials of the host governments who are willing SINCE IT WILL BE four or five years before the government’s Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp., Pacific Transportation didn’t. Twenty-four hours currently about a half a billion bucks in the red. If to give up a few days of their summer vacations to Spring Hill plant starts turn out cars much can later, she was out on the streets. "confer ” with the visiting dignitaries. Can’t have an "official business’ trip without some official business, Tests An editorial Py-rA FOW WORTH TTAR-TtCEGKAhAr-— you see. f - 0 We have been following globe-trotting lawmakers VIEA for 38 years as they clamor across the ruins of Machupicchuy and float down the Nile. We reported predict the amusing antics of a Louisiana senator trying out Better ways his Cajun French on bewildered natives in Timbuktu. We caught a Midwestern senator taking elephant diabetes i\m sTE rides in Sri Lanka. By GIno Del Guercio for helping IT'S A STORY without an ending. There is no final United Press International TfRKl^LE chapter, only the next one. An estimated 14 T H IN 6 congressional delegations, for example, trekked this BOSTON — Two tests given to month to Central America, Europe, Africa and the relatives of diabetics have proven the jobless ■R)IV\INI> effective in identifying people who Far East. will get diabetes and gauging how Members of the House Armed Services Committee, long it will take for the disease to S to name but one. recently returned to the United Social Security got all the notice when it 9 develop, researchers said today. celebrated its 50th anniversary last Wednes­ States after a two-week "fact-finding ” trip to several "The ability to identify people A Mediterranean countries. An Air Force C-137 was who are in the process of develop­ A day, but the Social Security Act of 1935 required to haul the party of 10 lawmakers, five wives, ing diabetes can be very impor­ produced another enduring New Deal pro­ W fense contractors nine aides and bureaucrats, a Navy doctor and three tant," said Dr. Sri S. Srikanta, the gram. The legislation authorized the national Air Force "escort” officers across the Atlantic. The primary author of a report on the unemployment insurance, and American seven-hour flights to and fro set the taxpayers back tests published in the New England Journal of Medicine. workers have come to rely on its benefits in $102,000 in fuel and maintenance costs alone. “First of all, it will enable us to hard times as American retirees have The congressional party used an Air Force C-9 jet to identify people developing the protected their Social Security. It has proved hop from country to country. The taxpayers’ bill for disease who previously might have U to be a necessary cushion against the high the short-hop flights came to another $88,000. become very ill and required U A State Department official solemnly pronounced I hospitalization before a diagnosis human and financial costs of recession. the trip "serious.” The delegation’s chairman, Melvin would be made. Unfortunately, its legacy has been one of Price, D-Ill., added with deep gravity: "The ! “Secondly, this will enable us to delegation’s trip underscores the importance of the ' identify people who should be public outlays with little regard f6r efficiency. region to the continued stability of southern NATO, I watched at regular intervals and Money is spent to lessen the impact of the Middle East and North Africa.” ' kept appraised of other research unemployment, but many low-skill workers j advances that might lead to a Our reporter Stewart Harris has obtained their I ifleans of preventing the diabetes from declining industries have difficulties itinerary, stamped "confidential,” which was pre­ j from developing," said Srikanta, G G finding jobs that offer long-term promise. pared by the State Department. Here is the laborious an investigator at the Joslin schedule the diplomats set up for the official travlers Diabetes Center and an instructor The U.S. economy is healthier than those of Everyone’s a tax lobbyist at each of their stops: in Medicine at Harvard Medical -y most Western democracies, but an unemploy­ School. ment rate that has hovered at 7.3 percent for By Steven Pressman to secure more federal research commercials, the insurance indus-' • YUGOSLAVIA: The delegation was to set down in , In the study, researchers used a the past six months is still unacceptable. money for the association’s try has inundated Congress with a the resort town of Dubrovnik on the Adriatic Sea in simple blood test and a glucose mail on the subject of taxing time for a late lunch, hosted by the mayor in the Hotel tolerance test on 1,700 close Despite the money spent to help the jobless, WASHINGTON - Ruth Caplan member schools. relatives of diabetics. the nation’s older manufacturing industries lobbies for environmental causes. insurance and other fringe Belvedere. The Dubrovnik leg was necessary, said a The blood test searches for * continue to lose jobs and the newer, high-tech Jerold Roshwalb watches for col­ ONE OF THE MAJOR PROB­ benefits. State Department official, because Yugoslavia antibodies that destroy the body’s Environmental groups, educa­ officials are vacationing on the Adriatic in August. firms go begging for skilled workers. leges and universities. And Susan LEMS faced by groups that are insulin-producing cells. The antib­ Rees worries about low-income new to tax lobbying is the disparity tion lobbyists and spokesmen for Free time was scheduled that evening and the next odies require several years before Retraining holds the key to making a Americans. of resources between them and the low-interest groups cannot begin to day, but tours of the nearby village of Chilipi were they destroy enough cells, called permanent dent in the long-term unemploy­ But this year, all three also have usual players in the game. match such efforts. For example. available so the delegation could view the “native islet cells, to cause diabetes. ment problem. become tax lobbyists. "We don’t have the resources to Environmental Action, a handicrafts and folk dancing." Of the relatives tested, 16 people ^ « V With Congress considering Pres­ have people do full-time lobbying Washington-based group headed Official talks were scheduled for the morning of were found to have the antibodies. The federal government could take a lesson ident Reagan’s proposal to over­ on this, let alone the sort of wining by Ruth Caplan, has a staff of 10 Aug. 5 in Sarajevo with representatives of the local Two of the 16 developed diabetes' from two states whose political philosophy is within two years. haul the nation’s tax laws, virtu­ and dining that other corporate and a budget of about $450,000. province and later with defense officials. Through another test, called the as disparate as their physical distance is ally every interest group in interests have the ability to do," • Tunisia: Meetings with Tunisian officials were glucose tolerance test, re­ great. Conservative California and liberal Washington has discovered at says Susan Rees, executive direc­ ONE POPULAR METHOD of still shaky at departure time, so the State Department searchers were able to predict how Massachusetts have allocated funds to keep least a slice of the tax package that tor of the Coalition on Block Grants magnifying limited influence is to prepared contingency plans to tour the Barbo long it would take for the diabetes ^‘4 people off welfare or unnecessary public would affect its members. and Human Needs, which lobbies form a coalition. Already this year, Museum and eat lunch at a beach restaurant. Optional to develop. assistance through retraining for promising It is not clear how effective these on behalf of low-income groups. tax-related coalitions have sur­ trips to Carthage and the seaside resort of Sidi Bou • Diabetes experts now believe "amateur” tax lobbyists will be; For well-heeled tax lobbying faced over such issues as the tax Said were also available. juvenile-onset or Type 1 diabetes is jobs. they are competing with dozens of groups, money is no object. The treatment of charitable contribu­ • Morocco: OntheirarrivalinRabatonAug. 8, the caused by a defect in the immune system, which causes it to make sill In California, the Employment and Train­ seasoned veterans of earlier tax American Council of Life Insu­ tions, the deductibility of state and party had a free afternoon to be followed by a dinner the antibodies that destroy its own ing Panel subsidizes retraining programs for wars. rance, for example, has vowed to local taxes, and proposals to and reception. A meeting was set up next morning insulin-producing cells, located in One problem facing the novices spend "whatever it takes" to beat increase the tax burden on with Prime Minister Mohammad Karim-Lamrani, the pancreas. Insulin is a hormone 2 2 jobless workers who have exhausted their benefits or for employees facing layoffs in is the sheer complexity of the back provisions in Reagan’s tax corporations. after which the group was offered a tour of that helps the body break down subject matter. plan that it considers harmful to Coalitions, of course, are not the Marrakech. sugar for energy. dying industries. Low-skill workers in manu­ "I really think that nuclear the insurance industry, notably exclusive preserve of the "little • Algeria: This was perhaps the busiest leg of the Without sufficient insulin, the facturing industries are the typical candi­ physics is much easier than tax proposals to tax employer-paid guys.” One of the more visible trip. Meetings were scheduled with Algerian officials -concentration of sugar in the blood dates for conversion to the high-tech world of law. It’s rational and it always health insurance benefits and the confederations these days is the on Aug. 10 and 11, but those who didn’t want to attend increases until the brain can no works the same way," says longer function and the victim goes American business. Once the retraining is buildup in value of life insurance Coalition to Reduce High Effective the meetings were offered tours of the Casban and eager as a five-year-old preschooler, or as high- completed, employers are committed to Roschwalb, a lobbyist for the policies. Tax Rates, which consists of five nearby Phoenician and Roman sites. into seizures and dies. M t Kinder-Care Learning Centers, we know r n IM that the best, the brightest futures begin spirited as a youngster in grade school, Kinder- hiring the people. National Association of State Uni­ With a sophisticated campaign industry trade associations and 14 • Spain; Here the representatives toured U.S. Air 2 2 versities and Land Grant Colleges that involves newspaper and mag­ Navy abandons X a early with careful planning and loving sup­ Care provides a learning program that allows for Give your child a large corporations that currently Force bases in Rota and Torrejon and met with Massachusetts recently adopted a program who usually spends his time trying azine ads, as well as television pay relatively high tax rates. The Spanish officials. A trip to historic Toledo was airmen search port. And we’d like to show you how—by giving each child’s potential, needs, and readiness. free week at Kinder-Care! called Employment and Training Choices to companies include General Motors available for those who wanted to take it. your child a free week at Kinder-Care. The results have been rewarding. In the Please check the center listing below for the encourage people receiving various forms of Corp., IBM, Procter & Gamble Co. TOKYO (UPl) — Rescue crews Brighter futures begin every day at Kinder- Metropolitan Readiness Test, a nationwide Kinder-Care Learning Center most convenient public assistance to seek job training. The and 3M. White Houae pipeline have ended a search for two Care. Kinder-Care provides children with a exam that measures how well prepared a child is for you. Then call the center director to arrange One tactic employed by tradi­ for a personal tour. When you come in, bring program has aided wel^re recipients mostly, The White House will get ‘ top priority" in an , missing crewmen from a U.S. safe, secure and loving environment where chil­ for the first grade, Kinder-Care children scored along this free-week coupon so we can complete tional and non-traditional tax emergency campaign to seal off potentially hazard­ Navy plane that plunged into the dren can grow. Our staff, all trained profession­ higher than the national average. your child’s enrollment. but tapping unem plo^ent insurance funds lobbyists alike is the use of northern Arabian Sea last wee­ would be a suitable plan. Without the subsidy, ous electrical transformers containing the cancer- als, have just one responsibility all day long—to influential visitors from a kend and both are "presumed Give your child an early start—come in to Name business would be less inclined to train w causing chemical polychlorinated biphenyls, or dead," a military spokesman said care for the children and meet their needs— member’s home territory to pres­ PCBs. But other government buildings managed by Kinder-Care today. employees. But the effort provides a more ent a group's argument. foday. from a good hot lunch each day to individual the General Services Administration, which is Ed Evans, spokesman for U.S. attention and support. promising long-term job for the unemployed. During a Senate Finance Com­ conducting the nationwide cleanup, may have to wait Forces in Japan, said the two crew The best way to learn more about Kinder- mittee hearing July 9 to discuss until 1990. PCBs were banned in 1978 by the . members of the E-2C Hawkeye Kinder-Care’s u n i^ e “Learning Ladder” Care is to visit us. When you come in, be sure to These experiments show there are better charitable contributions, one of the helps prepare your child for a brighter future. State ways of using public assistance to solve social Environmental Protection Agency. No PCB leaks or , early warning aircraft, attached to bring the coupon at right. It entitles your child witnesses was Kenneth Keller, problems have been arisen in the White House, the aircraft carrier Midway, were Whether your child is as young as 6 weeks, as to a free week at Kinder-Care. problems. The federal government has the president of the University of according to a GSA spokesman, who added, “We’relii "lost at sea and presumed dead." Job Training and Partnership Act, replacing Minnesota. Not coincidentally, no way 'non-prioritizing’ or slacking off on the other Evans identified them as the the unpopular Comprehensive Employment Minnesota's senior senator. Re­ buildings.” pilot, Lt. Kevin R. Kuhnick, 27, of BRANFORD HAMDEN NORTH HAVEN VERNON Papillion. Neb., and naval flight and Training Act, to team business and publican Dave Durenberger, is a 30 Jefferson Road 321 Ridge Road 70-A Washington Avenue 170 Hartford Turnpike Finance Committee member. officer Christopher Mims, 24^oL. 203-481-6883 203-288-2116 203-239-7474 203-643-2757 government resources against the problem. Mlnl-editortel “When you can reach the presi­ Brooklyn, New York. Both were BROOKFIELD MANCHESTER ROCKY HILL WEST HAVEN Kinder Care Like other federal programs, funding has The controversy over car phones has us a little members of the Carrier Airborne dent of the University of Minnesota confused. Some critics are saying they are unsafe 797 Federal Road 394 W. Center Street 1800 Silas Deane Highway 191 Platt Avenue always been a problem as Congress battles 'Early-Warning Squadron 115, Kinder-Care Learning Centers you’ve got to be crazy to walk into because they take a driver’s attention off the road. Three other crewmen aboard the 203-775-4282 203-646-7090 203-563-4478 203-934-2880 Quality care (or children big deficits. But retraining goes a long way to the office of a congressman to Others, including ATliT, say they’re no more plane, which crashed while trying DANBURY MIDDLETOWN from infancy through 12 years guaranteeing decent jobs for people. It's an lobby him youself," says distracting than cigarette lighters or windshield : to land on the Midway Saturday in 123 S. King Street 1 Miner Street This special free-week offer i* available to new enrol lees investment that the government should Roschawalb. wipers. All we can say is that after hearing that the northern Arabian Sea, were 203-748-2480 203-632-1132 For information on other locations, call 1-800-551-1500. upon payment of registration. make, and could break the cycle of helpless infernal necessity ring 16 hours a day, we yearn (or the rescued, but "the unsuccessful L J Steven Pressman writes (or serenity of a phoneless sedan. And our wlndahMd search and rescue operation was people on the public dole. ^ L fni9gSbvNCA Hk terminated” on Sunday, he said. Ckmgresslonal Qnarterly. wipers don’t hang up on us. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Aug. 22, 1985 — 9_ g — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1985

CAPTAIN EASY -'by Crooks A Cassis IW THE we'LL see who's Thursday T V DARKEKJEP SOT WHO TRAPPEP. State Board of Education backs spending hike c e l l a r ... cities and towns, which must budget, but rather to wait for areas slated for increased funding rald N. Tirozzi defended the 15.7 The $863.6 million budget in­ develop local professional develop­ Corps 20 years earlier hires the Simons to B y M a r k a . Dupuis O’Neill to make recommendations in the $863.6 million budget 6 : 0 0 PM C3] C13 52) f3^ News find out who is blackmailing him (R) (60 percent proposed increase and cludes funds for increased spend­ ment programs. United Press International based on the work of a special include: (T) What's Happening Channels min.) said he is hopeful the governor and ing on grants to cities and towns, • '$5.9 million for grants to commission. • An increase from $4,59.3 mil­ d 3 Police Woman (D MOVIE: 'The Fish that Saved HARTFORD — The State Board Legislature will go along with the adult education, remedial educa­ school districts for extended kin­ P ittsburgh' A 12-year-old water boy and The commission, appointed by lion to $532 million for education Hartford. CT plan for the fiscal year beginning tion, programs to improve leach­ fit) Private Benjamin WFSB 9 an astrologist team up to aid the failing of EJducation has given unanimous equalization grants and the start of dergarten class days, $900,000 for WNEW New York. NY the governor, is recommending a fijO) M -A *S 'H 5 Pittsburgh basketball team. Stockard approval to an $863.6 million July 1, 1986. ing and for children in kinder­ preschool programs for 4-yfear- WTNH Now Haven. CT a minimum starting salary of about a phase-in to a system where the Channing, Julius Erving. Jonathan Win­ “ Everyone seems to be saying garten or pre-school progronis. olds and $500,000 for programs for Q i l Dr. Who WOR New York. NY B budget that would boost state $19,500 for the 1986-87 school year, state will pay half of the costs of 11 ters. 1979. that education is going to be an children up to age 3 with ^9) One Day at a Time WPIX New York. NY spending for education by nearly which would cost about $12 million loi al ('(liu'.il ion WTXX Waterbury. CT 20 ^2) @S) Cheers Sam must be married by extremely high priority item next However, the board did not handicaps. (49) Newswatch 16 percent in the next fiscal year. in the 1986-87 fiscal year WWLP Springfield, MA 22 midnight to honor a long-forgotten bet or year, so I do think the 15.7 percent include funds to pay tor higher • An increase to $10.6million for ^1) Reporter 41 WEDH Hartford, CT 34 he will lose the bar (R) Tirozzi said he is hopeful O’Neill The policy-making board voted is very realistic,” Tirozzi told teacher salaries, although O’Neill • $6.21 million to expand adult ^7) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WVIT Hartford. CT 30 $4) Liberace in Las Vegas and the Republiean-conirolled U ‘- grants to provide remedial educa­ Boston. M A reporters. and Republican legislators have education programs. The Depart­ Tony Randall WSBK 91 6-0 Wednesday to approve the tion to more of the estimated 68.3M Springfield, MA 40 ^ D Noche de Gala pledged to address the issue of gislature will go along with the WGGB ARLO AND JANIS'" by Jimmy Johnson budget and send it on to Gov. Tirozzi acknowledged the gover­ students who need added help in ment of Education estimates 25 [CNN] Prog Cont'd WXTV Paterson, NJ 41 [CNN] Larry King Live nor and General Assembly may raising salaries in the 1986-87 commission’s recommendations, Springfield, MA William A. O’Neill and the Legisla­ basic- skills. percent of the state’s adult citizens [E S P N ] Fishin' Hole .WGBY [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Misadventures of rr'6 BRUTAL, UTH budget. which would push the bottom line WTIC Hartford, CT 01 ture after making only two minor make reductions in the budget, but • $5 million for a stale-nin lack high school diplomas and [HBO] MOVIE; 'Zelig' Eager to please, a M erlin Jones' An oddball college stu­ Tirozzi said the board made a of the budget up by more than 15.7 CI^N Cable News Ntwrk ICNNl dent's weird experiments give him the abil­ [PER60K)AUMJURVKIHC; changes in the spending package said they also may increase professional development pro- some of them lack basic reading neurotic transforms himself into a human IDIS) percent. chameleon* Woody Allen. Mia Farrow DISNEY Disney Channel ity to read minds. Tommy Kirk. Annette for the 1986-87 fiscal year. spending overall by adding money conscious decision not to include uram lor teachers and tor grants to and writing skills. ESPN Sports Network lESPN) THE PRIMARVOBUECT.: , The major new programs or Rated PG Funicello. Leon Amos. 1964. Rated G. in increase teacher salaries. funds for teacher pay hikes in the HBO Home Box Office iHBOl Education Commissioner Ge­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Champions' (CC) One CINEMAX Cinamax iMAXi [E S P N ] Top Rank Boxing from Las of England's top |ockoys faces a tough TMC Movie Channel iTMCl Vegas, NV A 12 round ESPN Junior Mid­ battle against an illness which may prevent USA USA Network lUSAl dleweight bout featuring Roman George him from ever riding again John Hurt, Ed­ vs Darnell Knox. (LIVE) ward Woodward. Bon Johnson 1984 [HBOl MOVIE: -Tha Woman in Rad- A Connecticut In Brief I W©iCk©r Rated PG happily married man becomes entranced [TM C] MOVIE: 'Romantic. Comedy' 8:00 PM ( D Magnum. P.l. Magnum with a beauty. Gene Wilder, Kelly LeBrock, Two playwrights have trouble synchroniz­ faces a moral dilemma when he must Gilda Radnor 1984, Rated PG-13. Speaker remains wary of session ing their interest in each other Dudley prove that a woman s death was caused 9:30 PM (55) Night Court Mac's Moore, Mary Steenburgen, Ron Leibman by suicide and not murder (R) (60 min | remains in-namO'Only wife appears in court 1983 Rated PG CB MOVIE: -Shogun- Part 4 charged with prostitution (R) HARTFORD — House Speaker R E. Van Norstrand, R-Darien, [USA] USA Cartoon Express MOVIE: Meteor- (CC) A massive [ m a x ] Maxtrax: Special Edition says Republican legislators should hold hearings around the meteor hurtles through space on a collision state before deciding whether a special session is needed on the 6 : 3 0 PM (5) One Day at a Time 10:00 PM (D Hometown (PRE­ 2 course with earth Sean Connery, Natalie ALLEY OOP ®by Dav* Qraua unmoved state surplus. A 2 Q l) Benson Wood. Martin Landau 1979 MIERE) A couple decide to marry after liv­ ing together for 15 years, and the BOY, THAT PLACE IS / V LL WHAT DO ) WELL.TH' FIRST T ...NO SENSE L^TIN Van Norstrand said Wednesday the hearings would be used to Bosom Buddies CD News ceremony brings together several of their REALLY SOMETHING! ( SAY/ WE DO THING IS T'KEEP ) /^NYBOt^KNCW determine if the public thinks the Legislature should meet in ^ NBC Nightly News flD MOVIE: -Pearl- Romantic drama set friends (60 min ) NOW? Jour voices downi / w e 'r e c o m in . . special session to decide how to spend the surplus and where the (^4) Nightly Business Report against the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor CD News Draft campaign Angie Dickenson, Dennis Weaver, Robert public wants the money to go. Jeffersons (D (46) 2 0/2 0 (CC) Wagner. Leslie Ann Warren Senate Republican leaders have been pushing for a special ^ ABC News (CC) Cli) Independent News leaves him cold (20) MOVIE: 'The Other Side of the session to cut taxes or increase spending for some programs in (4T) Noticiero SIN M ountain' A paralyzing fall confines skier S6) Harry O light of the continued growth of the surplus, which was most ^ Phyllis Jill Kinmont to a wheelchair for the rest of - (22) (36) Hill Street Blues A pregnant [CNN] Showbiz Today her life Beau Bridges. Marilyn Hasset, Be woman is injured during a confrontation at recently estimated at $372 million. Bv Mark A. Dupuis linda J Montgomery, 1975 2 2 [DIS] Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet an abortion clinic and trouble erupts when House Republican leaders, however, have said they don’t want United Press International a black family moves into a white housing to take any action until final figures on the surplus are in next [ESPN] 'Down The Stretch' (52) (30) Cosby Show Denise's new boy­ project. (R) (60 mm ) friend irritates Cliff and Clair when ho criti­ month and then they may opt to do nothing until the Legislature’s HARTFORD - Republican 7 : 0 0 PM CD CBS News cizes their professions (R) (59) Odd Couple CD @S) M 'A 'S 'H (41) Dancing Days next regular session in February. Slate Chairman Thomas J. D’A- (54) Great Railway Journeys of the Van Norstrand said the hearings would be conducted by more Jr. thinks a campaign to get CD ABC News (CC) World ^7) Mystery? (CC) Reilly Ace of Spies- Republicans and not by legislative committees that have Sen. Lowell Weieker Jr. to run for CD Bosom Buddies ^9) MOVIE: 'W ashington Behind Closed Shutdown ' Reilly and Dzerzhinsky play a Doors' Part 4 psychological cat-and-mouse game while members from both parties. “ I think it’s incumbent on us to governor is “ terrific," but Weieker (3D Jeffersons in a Russian prison (R) (60 min ) THE BORN LOSER ‘^^y Art Sanaom Bianca Vidal establish a Republican agenda,” he said. himself is apparently untouched ^9) Barney Miller $D MOVIE: Centennial' Part 4 ($1) Look of the Year AMD eefOPE THE R3Llce > by the newly launched effort. ( ^ Wheel of Fortune [C N N ] Evening News A Republican slate lawmaker [CNN] Prime News (3) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [M AX] MOVIE: The Udy Vanishes' An CAU-^OUiIWAUTgOUTL^ from Meriden announced Wednes­ ( ^ Family Feud [ESPN] Motorcycle Racing: 1985 elderly woman disappears aboard a fast Fumes force people out of Capitol Stadium Super cross Coverage of this day that he and others are Benson moving tram Michael Redgrave, Paul Lu­ race is presented from Pasadena. CA kas, Margaret Lockwood. 1938. OF TUB HARTFORD — Police ordered some workers and visitors out beginning the "grass roots" effort Topacio [HBO] Daryl Hall & John Oates to convince Weieker to seek the [T M C l MOVIE: -Streets of Fire- |CC| A ADDIoeMT' of the state Capitol when a fire extinguisher sent irritating fumes Nightly Business Report [M A X ] MOVIE: Curtains’ A corrupt film parly’s gubernatorial nomination rock star is kidnapped by a motorcycle into the building’s hallways. $D Starsky and Hutch director schedules actresses for screen gang and only her former boyfriend can next year. The problem occurred about 2 p.m. Wednesday when steel [CNN] Moneyline tests at an eerie, isolated mansion. Saman­ save her Michael Pare. Diane Lane, Amy Acknowledging that Weieker has tha Eggar, John Vernon, Linda Thorson Madigan 1984 Rated PG wool being used to clean woodwork in the Senate got into an [DIS] MOVIE: Million Dollar Duck' A 1983 Rated R said repeatedly he has no plans to family finds that thoir pet duck lays eggs [USA] Gangster Chronicles electrical outlet and caused sparks, said David B. Ogle, [T M C ] MOVIE: '9 to 5' Three frustrated run for governor, Rep. Richard P . with yolks of solid gold Sandy Duncan. d D News executive director of the office of legislative management. Dean Jones, Lee Montgomery. Rated G ladies take matters into thoir own hands 10:30 PM Antonetti said he hopes to get against their chauvinistic boss Jane (5$ Home Free Return of the Bald Eagle * “ The workman got nervous. He grabbed the fire extinguisher [ESPN] Sportscenter enough people to write and call the UPI photo Fonda. Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton 1981 IR) and just kept spraying and spraying, ” said Ogle, whose office senator to change his mind. [USA] Radio 1990 Rated PG Dick Van Dyke oversees the operation of the Capitol. And D’Amore, who has made no This won’t hurt a bit? 7 : 3 0 PM CD p m Magazine lU S A l MOVIE: -Waterhole No. 3- The (H) 24 Hores hero of this Western satire contradicts all FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Dob Thavoo The fumes from the fire extinguisher rose upward in the Senate secret of the fact he would like (D-Archie Bunker’s Place the traditional standards of the early West [DIS] Scheme oil Things Chamber and out through the upper gallery doors into the wells Weieker on lop of the party ticket Twenty-two-month-old Michael Brier of Medical Associates. The facility, one of CD Wheel of Fortune Carroll O'Connor, James Coburn, Bruce [HBO] MOVIE: 'Hanky Panky' A mild- and hallways of the Capitol, Ogle said. The fumes were not toxic next year, warmly welcomed the CD Sale of the Century Dern 1967 mannered architect gets caught in a web of draft Weieker effort. Needham, Mass., held by his mother, the oldest medical groups in the area, intrigue and murder. Gene Wilder. Gilda S u p B , t h e - A V E /2 A G F and no injuries were reported, he said. (3D independent News 8:30 PM (D Tic Tac Dough Radner, Richard Widmark 1962. Rated The incident marked the second time in thr^e weeks that " I think it’s terrific," the GOP Marcia, doesn't appear to appreciate the has expanded its Urgent Care hours to A W A ll In the Family (55) d9) Family Ties Steven and Elyse des­ PG leader said. " I ’ve tried to convince pfyeyoN Moves on ly workers have been ordered out of the Capitol. The building was accomodate patients suffering minor A emergency care given to his arm by Dr. S2) M *A 'S *H perately try to arrange a quiet evening Weieker to run for governor and I alone together (R) 11:00 PM CB CB 0® g® ©) evacuated Aug. 6 when smoke from welding work was drawn into William Winter, pediatrician at Dedham medical emergencies. ( ^ Entertainment Tonight News can use all the help 1 can get.” Country Music Celebrates America ofJCF BvBfZ\ SBvFN the building by an air conditioner. (Si) d i) Barney M iller A collection of country music performers (D WKRP in Cincinruiti D ’Amore said he hopes Antonetti (SD In the Kingdom of the Dolphins salutes the Fourth of July from Washing­ (D Bizarre YFfi^s, e/?Nie, ^uT and others pushing the draft [CNN] Crossfire ton, O C. in this taped special (90 min ) CjD Odd Couple movement can get "a grounds- [DIS] Mousterpiece Theater Hartford mayor withdraws release well” of support for Weieker. Chlorine leak injures eight [ESPN] ESPN's Speedweek ( ^ All In the Family T H A T ir ^ o u s e T O M o u s e ! [HBO] Coming Attractions 9:00 PM CD Simon & Simon (CC) A (5$ Dr. Who HARTFORD — Mayor Thirman L. Milner has withdrawn a which he said would be the best union leader who deserted the Marino way to gel Weieker to change his ■ apparently contained in the build­ napkins and burn pads. [USA] Dragnet SS) M *A ‘ S*H . e.«5n»i.« 8 21. news release announcing his endorsement by a m ajor union, EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - A U mind. chlorine gas leak injured eight ing, said a complete investigation under the previous owners, the [CNN] Moneyline saying it may have violated state election laws because it was H However, Weicker’s press secre­ is underway to determine the exact firm had been cited for many [DIS] Big Bands at Disneyland employees, including a Manches­ printed on his official stationary. tary, Andy McLeod, said the cause. safely problems and was plagued [USA] Gong Show Milner said Wednesday he was withdrawing the release ter resident, at a paper products WINTHROP <^by Dick Cavalll senator knew nothing of the effort factory in an accident attributed to Chlorine is liquid when in pres­ by several small fires, state and THE FINAL 11:15 PM (S) Reporter 41 announcing his endorsement for re-election by the International and stands by his previous position human error by a slate environ­ surized containers but turns to gas federal officials said. Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen. John Lisi, the company’s vice COUNTDOWN 11:30 PM CD Three's Company THE CAHPIPATE " Feu-V WAHT5 not to seek the 1986 nomination for mental oficial. when released into the air. It can Friends State law prohibits incumbents from using official stationary le WITH) MI5 A O a X K E f Z / governor. The eight workers ol the Cellu cause serious lung damage and eye president of finance, said the new CD Kojak owners knew when they bought the PET PAKPOT FKlLYWAArT& to solicit during campaigns. "It has no impact on Senator Tissue Corp., 2 Forbes St., were and skin irritation. CD d6) ABC News Nightline Milner said he had contacted the State Elections Cornmission company problems existed in the Kirk Douglas Is a crew m em ­ L B V ^ HBAR fJiM A C K X X E fZ !" Weicker’s decision," McLeod said treated at hospitals after com­ The company, purchased by a G ber aboard an aircraft carrier (D Off Track Betting t a l k , ^IR . and was informed that since the release was not soliciting funds from Washington. "His position, as plaining of respiratory problems group of private investors in company. He said in the past year, that enters a time-warp and Honeymooners and was not a cam paign lettersent to voters “ there appears to be the firm has spent $500,000 to G dD it was six months ago, is that he has and eye irritation. Seven were March 1984, makes speciality finds Itself in the Pacific right (56) Night Gallery J no intended violation of any election laws." However, state law no interest in running for released after treatment, but tissue used in diapers, sanitary im p ro v e w ork conditions. befoio the attack on Pearl (55 @6) Tonight Show Tonight's guests says no incumbent may use public funds to mail or print governor." Robert Carson, a 27-year-old Man­ Harbor. --The Final Count­ are Arnold Schwarzenegger, hollerer Gin­ promotional materials in the three months before an election. The draft effort got off to a start ger McLamb and flutist Jean-Pierre Ram- chester resident, was admitted to down" airs THURSDAY, AU­ pal (60 mm.) with the unveiling ol two signs St. Francis Hospital and Medical G U ST 22 on ABC. erected along the Berlin Turnpike 85 E. CENTER ST. d6) Hogan's Heroes Center in Hartford with respira­ Bay State starts tax crackdown pitching a Weieker candidacy for tory problems, n 6 4 9 - 5 2 6 8 CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME SD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour governor. A state Department of Environ­ "W e’re sure this thing is going to [CNN] Sports Tonight SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — A program to crack down on tax mental Protection offici^jsaid the lEEKEND SPECIAL spread throughout the area and CASH & CARRY [ESPN] Sportscenter delinquent, western Massachusetts residents who work in 12:40 p.m. accident occurred when throughout the state,” Antonetti [M AX] MOVIE: 'New York Nights' New Connecticut has resulted in the indictments of four people who the gas rushed into the factory said, “ The effort is to draft him York gets bold and bawdy when, jet- work at a Hartford company, a state official says. from a 100-pound cylinder as because we believe he has leader­ settors decide to change partners, again The four residents are the first to be indicted through the workers were connecting it to a and again Corinne Alphen Rated R. Astrograph ship and all the qualities to make a Southern Lights Border Project, a program conceived of one pipeline in the building. [USA] Make Me Laugh great governor” year ago to fight the problem of tax evasion among people who "It was human error,” said Crossword 1 1:45 PM [TM C] MOVIE: -All That At least two Republicans are SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Establishing TAURUS (April 20-May 2®) You're ex4 work out of state, Thomas D. Herman, first deputy revenue Donald Burton, chief inspector for Jazz' Despite failing health, a Broadway financial or material objectives today tremely resourceful today, especially^ already working on gubernatorial the department’s oil and chemical producer keeps a mad pace choreograph­ commissioner, said Wednesday. ounced you’ve never thought of yourself as be­ A R IE S (M arcli 21-Apfil 19) Lucky things They’re trying to teach computers president who she claims sexually Residential - Commercial - Industrial Plant Now For Cohtinuous Color 23 3, Roman 36 Packing plant 45 Government ing inventive, but it conditions demand 28 Decorate [USA] Edge of Night could happen lor you today through the fuzzy thinking process used assaulted her during a job Quality is remembered and price is forgotten 38 Relative agent (comp, that you Improvise today, the Edison BEST VME OF THE YEAR^O... 24 French school 29 Tropical tree your friends or social contacts. This is humans. Why don’t they just feed ip a 39 Baseballer Geh­ wd.) 12:15AM [HBO] MOVIE: Streets hidden within will emerge. interview. This Waak's Spaelal_ FEED YOUR LAWN 2 27 Digs under 30 Planted of Fire' (CC) A rock star is kidnapped by a not the time to be a homebody. bank statement to reconcile. The president, Eugene Tick of rig 46 River in Turkey motorcycle gang and only her former boy­ 2 water OLEANDER WINTERGREENi 32 In case 41 Publish 47 Hair on lion's friend can save her. Michael Pare, Diane Ellington, Conn., submitted to 31 Elliptical III colors - 2 gal. pots 2’ tall liwn lotd 35 In the 42 Mouth parts neck Lane, Amy Madigan 1984 Rated PG charges stemming from the inci­ 32 Put down Mvin 6D00 iq. It (eventually) (2 43 Yelp 48 River in Bavaria dent in an earlier criminal pro­ 33 Nigerian tribe 12:30 AM CD Naked City HYBISCUS wds.) 44 Woman's name 51 Joke anthology Bridge ceeding and is serving a one-year Color It Qreen 34 These (Fr.) ClD Space; 1999 Red • 2 gal. pots 2'tall (25 CHiPa probationary term. 35 Minus Tick, president of Harlow & Tick (56) Late Night with David Letterman 36 Sluice gate NORTH 8 22-85 split. South played a diamond to the of Northampton, was "very ag­ C tM 168 Woodland 8t., Manchester d9) Maude A chance for , tfir$, llrd Ftad. Saatf. tilla. P>*n> ^ 37 Wisconsin city ♦ Q J 3 queen, unfortunately losing to West’s gressive" with the woman when Faidi ($7) Star Hustler/Sign Off ▼ a KQ singleton king. Drlid Mitirlali.------y CriA lasks -and Birdinlng Boik$. 39 Fraught she went to a private room in the SpiidirTaali, Ilm toindTrm 6 4 3 - 8 4 7 4 40 Bank payment ($D University Perspective ♦ 654 a discovery play How can declarer acquire X-ray ♦ KQ42 company to interview for a labor­ (abbr.) [USA] Edge of Night vision? Not by putting on his Super­ er’s job, her attorney, Mark WEST EAST B y Jam es Jacoby 41 Electrified parti­ D MOVIE: 'Sidekicks' A man cape. Instead, he should take the Beauregard, said Wednesday. Coming Tunday, Augunt 27, at the Manchaatar Bandahall 1:00 AM ♦A 7 5 2 46 “ Idle hands are the d evil’s Asphalt cle black man, posing as a slave, is sold to idle cards out of the defenders’ hands. "In her opinion, there was a unwary buyers by his white buddy in the e j l 0 9 5 4 2 ¥863 workshop” is a good Puritan saying. He does so by playing his fifth spade, Q ravel Homonick Road The Culture Center, M CC Cempue, SO Bldwell Street 42 Mendacity connecstluR between getting the job 24 26 20 pre-Civii W ir West Lou Gossett. Larry ♦ K 4J 10987 If you think of your opponents as dia­ discarding a diamond from dummy, Stone Colchester, CT 06415 45 Huge wave and cooperating," Beauregard Hagman. Blythe Danner 1974 496 4J1083 bolical defenders when you’re in a before playing to the club king. Ete Driveway Sealer The Prince ol Polka Band*, John DamarakI Polka Band 49 Author Fleming said. "H e originally restrained her (203) 537-2216 31 CD News SOUTH slam contract, take the idle cards out now plays as before, cashing his h ^ Penetration (collact call* accepted) The new & the latest — singing stars and lively, artistic solos. 50 Batters CD Joe Franklin Show ♦ K 109 8 4 of their hands and you may see a dev­ heart and the last high club. At from leaving. She eventually made 34 her w’ay out, but nobody came in to _____ Free Entertainment — Free Dancing ______52 Ages Fish ▼ 7 il transformed into an angel. two-card ending, he leads dummy’s 53 Breed of dog d6) Film/Sign-Otf ♦ AQ32 Play for slam was quite good, diamond. When East follows with the assist her.” 37 4 A 7 5 54 Sloth [CNN] Crossfire depending on the clubs splitting 3-3 or Jack, he remembers that East has thg 55 Genus of frogs [USA] Radio 1990 Vulnerable: Both the diamond flnesserworkipg. South remaining club and so cannot have 56 Watering place 1 :30 AM CD Hogan' s Heroes Dealer: North won the opening lead in dummy and the red king. When lie rises with thi 57 None (Scot.) started the trump suit. West held off ace be ia rewarded by the fall of tM CD Anything for Money Well North Elut Sooth 56 Rhone tributary taking his trump ace until three king. ^ (ID Independent News 1 NT Pass 34 rounds were played. After winning DOWN [CNN] Newsnight Update Pass 44 Pass 44 Pass 4V Pass 44 the ace. West M a second heart. 1 Actress [M AX] MOVIE; The Omen' The Ameri­ Pass 54 Pass 64 Declarer won in dummy and came to Albright can ambassador to Britain realizes that his Time To Get Growing!,,, only child is possessed by a powerful de­ Pass Pass Pass his hand with the club ace to draw the Bet on it: Those who urge you te 2 Wife of mon Gregory Peck, Lee Remick, Harvey last trump. Then he played to the club “ bite the bullet” when thin^ g 4 Cuchulain Stevens 1976 Rated R Opening lead: V j king, and cashed the last heart and tough are themselves usually at tt( 3 Ethiopian lake (c) 1985 by NEA. Inc [USA] Motoworfd the last high club. When clubs did not toothless stage of senility. - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 22. 1985 — 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Aug 22, 1985 Man alleges robbery, Democrats submit Soviet liracking Chemical The United States has accused the Soviet Union of applying a polenlially cancer-causing chemical powder to signs no statement FOCUS/Famiiy firehouse petitions objects for tracking Americans in Moscow. A Chicopee, Mass., man re­ A Grissom Road man was ported Wednesday evening that charged with breach of peace Continued from page 1 asks if the station should be sold for Application a minimum of $600,000 with the A cttemical potMder-identiliod as a two men robbed him at gunpoint Wednesday evening after he ques­ mutagen and possible car6nogen>is provision that the buyer lease back when he approached their van near tioned a female driver in the Smith. ' applied to doo^nobs. steering wheels and Sheppard Drive area while carry­ space to the town for its other objects The chemicat adheres to the intersection of Grissom Road "There have been no deadlines firefighters. skin when the object ts touched. and Hamilton Drive to ask for ing a handgun in a shoulder set," he said. "W e're leaving it Smith said he was not worried directions to Interstate 84, police holster, police said today. open." about the no-sale ordinance being said today. Police said Michael Bombard­ Smith said the Republicans have put to voters before any special The alleged victim, 19, told ier, 25, approached the woman’s six months to collect the required election the Republicans might try police that he had gotten lost car after she stopped to pick up her number of signatures to put their to call. driving around Manchester son and a friend near the intersec­ ordinance to a vote. Republican " I do not consider that disturb­ shortly after 8 p.m. and ap­ tion of Sheppard Drive and Gris­ petitioners have collected about ing because the issue will still be proached a white van that had been som Road shortly before 9 p.m. 450 signatures so far, Osella said. there," he said. ' following him to ask for directions. Wednesday. " The driver of the van pointed a The woman alleged that Bom­ However, should the Democrats' Smith dismissed Cummings' black handgun with a long barrel bardier. bare-chested and carry­ ordinance be approved by voters comments that he did not care at him and told him to get in the ing a handgun in a shoulder on Nov, 5, the GOP would have to about Manchester residents. C o n ta ct start a new petition to overrule the Anyone coming in van, the man told police. holster, first asked what she was "H e's been sitting (party) chair­ contact with the "doing around here picking up ordinance, Town Clerk Edward man for 26 years and this issue has He said that as he got into the Tomkiel said today. Tomkiel has chemical leaves van, a male passenger threw him people” and then asked for her been festering for seven years," minute traces on name and address, a police report seven days to certify the signa­ Smith said. Without the threat of other objects or to the floor of the vehicle. The said. tures on the petitions presented the GOP ordinance, the Democrats people touched. second man then began going today and he said he would have no through his pants pockets while the When she refused to give her would not have addressed the name. Bombardier said he would difficulty meeting the deadline. firehouse this election driver held a gun to his head, the Both Smith and Osella said a victim said. "pursue it further," the report Extra special election on the Republican- Cummings said this morning After taking $150 in cash, his said. The woman eventually drove Soaking rugs, 2 2 that the Democratic directors away from the scene, however, sponsored ordinance might be Massachusetts driver's licence, an advantageous because of the would have considered putting the address book and a set of keys from and called police. number of questions likely to be on two advisory questions on the him, the two men ordered the As a police officer questioned heating the N o v e m ^ r ballot. ballot anyhow. In the past, how­ victim out of the van, the victim her, the woman spotted Bombard­ ever, they have steadfastly re­ told police. ier walking down the street and loose counter fused to consider selling the Sackin g BESIDES THE ONE that would Tracking the invisiWo chem ical-believed lo consist ol a The victim described the alleged identified him as the suspect in the prohibit sale of the station, the station, maintaining that it still robbers as black males. The incident, police said. The officer needed lluorescem compound lhav shows up under a special light- Democratic majority on the Board serves three-quarters of its in­ allows (he Soviet aulhontles to detannine where a person passenger, he said, stood about 5 searched Bombardier, who was of Directors has voted to place two tended area. has been and with whom the parson has made contact. feet 6 inches tall, had a medium then wearing a loose-fitting ^ P l Graphic L it advisory questions on the ballot, The district has offered to buy length afro-style haircut and wore sweater, and found him carrying a John O’Neill jokes about lay­ among gripes 2 2 including one which asks voters if the station and after being re­ a green t-shirt. .357 calliber handgun in a shoulder ing in a supply of firewood for the fire departments of the town buffed by the town, began planning Police said they showed the holster, police said. the winter — although his to build a satellite fire station of its and Eighth District should share victim several photographs of Police said Bombardier was apartment in the Bennet Apart­ the Buckland station. The other own within 500 feet ol the town's. "obviously in an intoxicated The State Department charges the KGB uses an invisible several area residents who fit the ments building at 1146 Main St, By Nancy Rappas Arthur Buttero, on the Ather passenger's description. He tenta­ state,” when he was arrested. He has neither a fireplace nor a Herald Reporter hand, said that all the problems in • — an(j possible cancer-causing — powder to track tively identified one of the resi­ did, however, did have a state his apartment are taken care of Americans in Moscow. dents as the suspect, police said, permit for the weapon, police said. stove. promptly. "That's because I'm but refused lo sign a statement on Bombardier was released on a Last winter, he said, the temper­ After the heavy rains on Aug. very aggressive,” said the 82-year- Problems surface the identification, saying he $100 bond following his arrest. He ature in his apartment never rose 11, water began seeping into old. " I know I don’t look frighten­ Action outrages diplomats "didn't want to gel anyone in is scheduled to appear in court above 64 degrees, yet thermostats Tom Ceniglio’s ground-floor ing, but I'm on the horn all the time trouble.” Monday. in each apartment are designed lo apartment in the Bennet Apart­ with those people. I suspect I ’ve allow individuals lo control their y at Bennet building The victim also refused to sign, ments. Water dribbled in be­ made quite a reputation for WASHINGTON (U PI) - U.S. ment are; under oath, a statement containing own heat. m yself." "Talk to me in November, and tween the floor and base­ diplomats are pressing the State a Have the Soviets slopped his account of the robbery, police Continued from page 1 At times, Joseph Hachey. vice Earth heat I'll tell you if I ’m happy with this boards, and by next morning, it Department for answers to ques­ using the tracking powder and if said. president of the Heritage Savings& tions about a new report that the Police said they were investigat­ Geothermal literally means place," he said. "It all depends on covered the carpeting. THERE HAVE BEEN many Loan Association Inc., has been a not, what action is the Slate minor problems at the Bennet Bonafine, a tenant. "W e write up Soviet KGB used a potentially ing the incident. "earth heat." what happens this year." But the first measures Ceniglio Department going to lake to Apartments, confirmed Arthur lists and lists of things that are sounding board for the tenants. cancer-causing chemical powder Bella Travis decided not to take / look didn't include calling Greater protect its employees? Greenblatt, managing director of wrong. We filled out a question­ Until Tuesday, he was the to track Americans' movements in that wait-and-see altitude. Her Hartford Really Management a Can the department be sure Community Development Corp, naire about our problems here, secretary-treasurer of the Bennet Moscow. daughter, Barbara Krivanec, said Corp, the company which is the practice is not going on alother the project's developer. because CDC asked us to. We make board. Travis spent last winter in several Herald photo by Tarquinio responsible for the day-to-day On Capitol Hill, the leaders of the posts and other countries'’ "They seem important lo the calls. But it all falls oh deaf ears." In Hachey's opinion, many of sweaters because she was unable operation of the building. today's problems might have been Senate intelligence committee tenants, of course, but they are not "W e really feel like we're all called for the expulsion of Soviet Two years ago, the department GLENNEY to raise the temperature in her unit Tom Ceniglio helps his wife, Beatrice, signed to be accessible to the He didn't call the company, he emergencies. They are not of the alone, like no one Is. listening to avoided. above 68 degrees. "She was just said, because many of his calls for "There is a fabric of problems, officials from Ihe United States. protested the Soviet use of micro- enter the Bennet Apartments, 1146 handicapped. The glass door is too magnitude of, say, a wall collaps­ what we re saying," said Joe shivering all the tim e," said help in the past have gpne The American Foreign Service waves aimed at the U.S. Embassy, ing,” he said Tuesday. Doyon, another tenant. "Besides most of them very small. Had they HOME CENTER Krivanec. Main St. Mrs. Ceniglio says she heavy for her to move and the door’s unheeded. been dealt with in a timely fashion, Association, which represents di­ apparently an eavesdropping Many complaints which tenants that, you can't find out who's really Travis chose to break her lease lock is beyond her reach. More than five months ago, he Bennet would not be having the plomats in their dealings with the technique. SPECIAL PURCHASE cannot get in or out of the building have brought to Greater Hartford in charge around here." Slate Department, said Wednes­ A report by Johns Hopkins and move out of her apartment informed staff members of i t troubles they are. " unassisted — although it was de- Realty and CDC are problems A Bennet Apartments was a com­ PINEBROOK after seven months, rather than Greater Hartford and the Com­ Steve Erie, a managing director day it would ask the department University later said the level of SAVE 40% created by the construction com­ plicated rehabilitation project un­ brave another stib-70-degree win­ munity Development Corp. of a of Community Development Corp., today about several issues on the microwave radiation probably pany, Maranba Builders Inc., or dertaken by the town and a 4 PANELING ter, said her daughter number of relatively minor prob­ has another view. "I think the chemical on behalf of their was not high enough lo cause any their subcontractors, said Lou for-profit corporation called the Lou Trajeevski of Community lems in his unit: The grab bar next project, all things considered, is members serious harm lo U.S. personnel. Tongue & Groove Design Trejeevski, who has been the Community Development COrp. in The chairman of the Senate Development Corp., the Bennet to the toilet pulls out from the wall very, very positive. " he said today. The department said Wednesday Covers 21V3 sq. ft. project’s developer, heard similar Doors and stoves pose Bennet project manager at CDC limited partnership with investors when used, creating a hazard for "Relative to what the alternatives the KGB has dusted ordinary intelligence panel. Dave Duren- who purchased tax benefits. It complaints from several tenants his wife, who has lost both of her for the past year. objects like doorknobs and steer­ berger. R-Minn.. said he was Knotty Pine reg. i6" aimed at the middle class elderly, are in the Greater Hartford area, last winter. Of the people inter­ logs to diabetes: there are stains in The loose grab bar, loose counter ing wheels with an invisible, shocked by Wednesday's and apartments were supposed to this is a fine value. " viewed by the Manchester Herald, the brand-new carpeting; a piece and loose moldings in Ceniglio's Ken Garrity, a tenant, said lie d possibly cancer-causing, powder revelation. be offered at the prevailing market about a third said they had used of molding near a window ia apartment, for example, are con­ H D to track the movements and "This is clearly a criminal SALE like to be able to agree with Erie. supplementary heaters — either problems for the elderly struction problems, he said. So rates. secured with only a few nails and But, Garrity said, he is dismayed contacts of Americans in Moscow. violation of the personal rights and The official landlord is a five- 336 Main 81. electric or quartz units. flaps around whenever a stiff were the problems in the Hof­ by the projected rent increase and human dignity of our diplomatic night. "W e can make those doors member board of volunteers, The United Stales, which said Manchatlar 649-5253 Some problems will be solved By Nancy Pappas breeze blows; and the back of his manns' apartment. Trejeevski the poor service, and he's thinking representatives. " he said. somewhat easier to open." called the Bennet Non-Profit Hous­ the practice has been going on for this season, with the repair of a Herald Reporter kitchen counter comes apart. said. ing Corp. The board now meets for of moving out. years but increased dramatically piece of equipment called a zone Ceniglio said he realized these The same holds true for stains in " I don't want to move out. When BUT IT WILL TAKE more than several hours once every six in recent months, delivered a valve, said Trajeewski. are small items, which could and lumps under the carpets; you get old, you don't want to be Beatrice Ceniglio is fright­ a minor adjustment lo resolve months, although in the early strong protest to the Kremlin Others might be alleviated if the probably be repaired in about an laundry room counters which are moving around. ... It's a shame. ened. The wheelchair-bound Ceniglio's other problem with the inadquately secured in the wall stages of the project the meetings Monday and demanded use of the heating system were to be bal­ hour. You move in here all full of hope, woman and her husband chose lobby. The lever-type door handle were more frequent. chemical be slopped immediately. anced, said Bennet architect Ri­ "But I've asked and I've asked (one has already collapsed): and G G a n d y o u wind up with The association said among the chard S. Lawrence, This means to move to the Bennet Apart­ on the glass door is a few inches the the water problems which have Day-to-day operations are for help, and they don't send no disappointments ' above her reach. handled by the Greater Hartford questions it will ask the depart- diverting a little of the hot water ments seven months ago be­ one.” hesaid. " I f I find workmen in occurred in one basement and "Maybe we have it too high,” Realty Management Corp., under a from one area and using it in cause the building was de­ the building, they say 'It's not my three third-floor apartments, he Lawrence said. He didn't offer any contract awarded by CDC, In the another. Occasionally the fault is signed to be accessible to the job.' When a new manager comes said. 3 a i k i o n i solution. past year. Greater Hartford has /M m with the thermostat itself, Law­ around, he says, 'Let me see all of "They are not, properly speak­ handicapped. Another problenrt occurs when had three different managers rence said. If it hangs crooked on that in writing.' How many times ing, management problems," said Specializing Exclusively In Yet she said she cannot open tenants in wheelchairs wish to cook working at Bennet, The present i the wall, for example, it will not I've got to write all this down?” Trajeevski. the glass doors in the elevator a meal. The stoves in all apart­ manager is John Hamill. SLENDERIZING plus-size fashions call up heat at the proper times. The evening after the storm, However, he said, once a tenant lobby by herself, ments at Bennet — handicapped ; The heating system in the when a Manchester Herald repor­ has signed a lease and moved in, he Special Sizes ■ and other units alike — have the 6 4 3 -2 7 9 1 ■Bennet apartments was designed "I always wonder what I'd do in ter visited the man’s apartment, does not care who created the 28’/4 knobs in the back. with the elderly in mind. Lawrence case of trouble. I mean if Tommy the carpet was still soaking wet. "I problem in the first place — the a n d 30 to 52 From a wheelchair, they are said. "W e realize that older people (her husband) wasn’t here," she just don't knowif I should even tell tenant simply wants to know who is Obituaries difficult to grasp, even when often want more heat than younger said last week. "J guess I'd just them (the managers) about this,” going to fix it. Now 7.5% people do,” he said. For this cook," nothing is cooking on the stove. It is he said. "W e don’t get nowhere Like other tenants at the building ■ next to impossible lo reach over Llnda L.Devo^, reason, there are heating elements with those people.” WHEN THE FAU LT lies with O P E N IN G eSALE season in the bathrooms, which is unusual at 1146 Main St., she has found saucepans and across the hot the construction company, it is Sheila S. Pagan shortcomings with the features burners to get to the controls, in contenriporary construction. MANY BENNET TENANTS that firm ’s responsibility to return opening Financing Avaiiabie But Lawrence and the firm designed for the handicapped. The RICHARD S. LAWRENCE tenants said. The funeral for Linda Lee Devoe, have similar complaints. Fritz and to the building and make the building's entranceway poses 28, and her 9-year-oId daughter. which designed the system, R.A. ...architect for Bennet The two apartments designated Elfriede Hofmann, for example, repairs, Trajeewski said. "That's problems. So do stoves with l^nobs Sheila Sue Pagan, both of East specials On Select Cars and Trucks Goodell and Associates of Glaston­ for the handicapped at Bennet chose a unit and signed a lease in why it has sometimes seemed like located in the back. serves as an lock — that is, a buffer Hartford, will be held Friday at 10 bury, never intended that the hot must meet the standards set in January. They pointed out prob­ a long delay between the complaint Bennet's architect, Richard S. of warm air to keep out the cold. a.m. at the John F. Tierney water baseboards deliver unlim­ Section 315 of the Connecticut lems with the kitchen sink and the and the repair," he said. Lawrence of The Lawrence Asso­ To be effective, the doors must Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. * ° ° ited heat. Basic Building Code, said Russell bathroom ventilation system. Five The line between construction Regularly 89 ciates. said on Friday the doors close firmly. Unfortunately, they Burial will be in East Cemetery. ; “ We put a limit on the highest Davidson, Manchester's chief months later when they moved in, and management companies' re­ could be opened by any handi­ close so firmly that Mrs. Ceniglio The two died Saturday in an point at which they can set the building inspector. And Section the repair work promised in sponsibilities is often unclear, capped person, but he later con­ and other neighbors with handic­ automobile accident in Ohio. Now thermostat," Lawrence said. 315.8.13 states that the controls on January was still not done. It took Trajeevski said. ceded that changes were needed. aps are unable to push them open. LIVE REGISTER FOR HOT ."This is for energy conservation stoves placed in residences for the another few months for the Hof­ In the case of the Bennet There are four exits from the Harriet Greenberg, for example, and safety reasons, both. You don’t handicapped must be mounted in manns to get the work Apartments, this was compounded Anthony S. Evans caw 0008 Bennet bull Mng. Three were part never leaves the building without =REE 1\ want someone setting the thermos­ the front of the appliance. accomplished. by the fact that the management Anthony S. Evans, 77, of 25 N. $5900 BAND SIvin S iL tat at 84 degrees and then falling of the original school building, and an aide, "But even my aide cannot "You could wait forever to get company moved people in during Elm St., died today at Manchester have a great many stairs. Most get me through those doors,” she "1 guess we all have to shferethe 2 Aug. S ilt asleep. It just wouldn’t be good for things fixed around here,” said one the construction phase, he said. 2 Memorial Hospital. He was the them or the building." tenants use the fourth set of doors, said. "W e always have lo ask a blame on that one," said Steve ' man, who asked that his name not A later target date for occu­ husband of Mary (Meyers) Evans, Toasty warm quilt which was added when an elevator third person to help us." Erie, one of the managing direc­ The bottom line, said T raj­ be used. pancy, “ would have saved us and The Holmes Funeral ^ Home, 400 shaft was constructed on the north Tenants have suggested instal­ tors of Community Development eevski, is that many Bennet His closet doors did not open or the tenants a lot of grief," said Main St., is in charge of arrange­ full length coat side of the building. ^ ling an electric eye, or a pressure- Corporation. Lawrence defined the residents would like higher close correctly from the time he Traejevski. ments. which are incomplete, . sensitive pad like those used in specifications for the appliances, temperatures than the heating moved in. His bathroom ventila­ On the other hand, some of the Light weight yet A PERSON LE AVING the build­ supermarkets. It is nearly impos­ said Erie; CDC supervised the system is capable of delivering. tion system did not function problems might never have been Party with us Saturday, Aug. 24th ing there passes through two glass sible to lock devices like that, purchase and installation: and the Sarah A. Jones “ They have problems — some properly. “ But I don’t like to discovered until there were te­ comfortable and with their circulation or whatever. doors, separated by a small however. building inspector passed the Sarah A. Jones, 75, of Fort complain, so I never reported nants in place, no matter how We may not be able to give them vestibule which contains the te­ The doors just need to be kitchens, along with the rest of the Lauderdale. Fla., a former Man­ that,” he said. leisurely the pace of construction, 2 2 what they want," he said. nants’ mailboxes. The lobby readjusted, Lawrence said la.st building. chester resident, died Wednesday warm. In a Then, about three months ago, said Traejevski. in Fort Lauderdale. some of the tiles in his bathtub “ You don’t know how well the She was born in Manchester July variety of enclosure fell off. The bathroom rehab work has been done until you 24, 1910. Before retiring, she was a COLD JROM 11 AM TILL door swelled and would no longer actually have people living there,” teacher in the Manchester school colors. .HAMBURGERS^ close. He has informed the man­ he said. “ Until you have the heat system, teaching for'her entire DRINKS L8T PER80J Bennet ‘office’ isn’t furnished agement, both in writing and by turned on and the water flowing career at the former Hollister Sizes I6V2-24V2 LEAVE8 telephone. The tiles are still sitting through the pipes, you do not know Street School. Scotty Bonafine said she felt Just whatever," said Bonafine. sprucing up of the place,” he suid. office; or written down and handed in a box under the sink; the door what your problems are going to When she left Manchester, she See our secure moving into the Bennet Residents charge there never A small sign above the Krinjaks' to Katzman. There is no mention of still does not close. be." entered the civil service and was a Apartments. The brochure she has been a superintendent in the doorbell does read "superintend­ a superintendent handling repairs teacher for the U.S. government in complete line of building. Hamill said they are in ent.” That is to remind tenants that and problems in that letter. had received when she toured error. He said Friday that tenant he holds a master key, should But the residents are by no Germany. Japan, Okinawa, and SLENDERIZING the building stated that there most recently Guantanamo Bay. Jim Greene was the superintend­ anyone need to enter an apart­ means unattended, said T ra j­ Lay-A-Ways would be a resident superin­ More stories and pictures on page 14 She is survived by one sister, Fall Fashions New & Used Cars & Trucks ent until a few months ago, when ment, Krinjak explained. eevski. He said a manager from Miriam McCormick of South Well- Welcomed tendent on premises. another tenant, John Krinjak, took But he said he is not responsible Greater Hartford — originially Arriving Dally over. for making small repairs, nor even Michael Katzman, then Benet fleet, Mass., and two nieces, John Hamill of Greater Hartford Kathleen McCormick of Dallas, But Greene and Kriiijak both for informing management when Rothstein and now John Hamill — 50% OFF Realty Management Corp., the state, emphatically, that they are problems arise. When tenants spends several hours in an office on Texas, and Mrs. Barbara (McCor­ We now carry wide width shoes. firm which manages the apart­ not now and never have been have troubles, they must call the the ground floor of the complex mick) Thompson of Monkton, Md. on all auto ments, showed the Bonafines superintendents. " I used to do a lot management firm themselves, he every Tuesday and Thursday, The f'jneral will be Saturday at around the building the first time 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral accessories of work around here. For free," said Monday. talking with residents and re­ they visited. Michael Katzman, Greene said. "So they offered the And in a letter from the manage­ sponding to problems. Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in then-manager of the apartments job to me and I turned it down. I'm ment firm dated Nov. 28, 1984, Several tenants pointed out that Buckland Cemetery. Calling hours for Greater Hartford, showed retired. From the Teamsters. On a tenants were told how to handle the office, across the hall from the will be Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 them around the second time. Both VERNON - VERNON CIRCLE 049-4430 good pension. What do I need that "common everyday problems like Community Room, has never been p.m. men assured the couple that there AVON— ei.ee.CaMMHm work and hassle for?" closet doors not closing or a furnished. When viewed last week, Memorial donations may be was — and always would be — a ■UXXW EU)— eee iwi Aw. K Krinjak, who has a full-time job, hallway light burning out." Notifi­ the room contained a ladder, a made to the Book of Remembrance resident superintendent. at St. M ary's Episcopal Church, 41 MttSTOlMwA a slaw, nwf *»Ca said he does work for the manage­ cation of these little problems was large box of papers, a vacuum Park St,, or the American Heart W 1TH*$NBD— BU. oww I* “ They said there’d be someone ment — but only as a custodian. to be telephoned in to the manage­ cleaner, a wastebasket, an empty Association, 310 Collins St., MMNMfTOWN— Mwfarwr. here to help with all kinds of things, “ We are responsible only for the ment firm during weekday office orange juice bottle and a box of Hartford. from the windows to the drains. vacuuming of the hails and the hours; mailed in to the firm 's plastic wrap. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 22. 1985 — 13_ U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1985 Social Security About Town There are ways to curtail shedding Advice All of the animals in our house in hair loss and these specific Change in name In my last co­ are a distinctly different color and problems require specific veteri­ YWCA registers for fall lumn, there was I can certify that they are all nary treatment. an error in the ■’excessive shedders.” At times The second line of defense is to YWCA is registering adults and children for fall affects benefits omission of one the hair seems to be everywhere. supplement your pet’s diet with a Rumors open fresh wounds acltivities to be held atthe YWCA.78N. Main St. Adult word which Pet Forum Domestic animals shed more source of essential fatty acids and sessions will include physical fitness, arts and crafts, made a great than a normal amount of hair fat-soluble vitamins. There are a seminars, workshops and special interest groups. d iffe re n c e in number of supplement products QUESTION: 1 recently got married, but I haven t Edward A. Williams, D.V.M. whenever there is a change in Children’s activities will be for infants to school-age the interpreta­ temperature and/or humidity. Na­ available from your veterinarian changed my name as far as my job is concerned. Do I children with some parent-child classes and special tion of my com­ ture provides the shedding for which provide these nutrients and in parents’ broken hearts have to let Social Security know 1 got married. ments. The co­ the requirements for them vary events. what appears to be an attempt to lumn should adjust to environment. In Connec­ from one individual to another. paper, because a lot of girls my age DEAR have made it ticut, that means that our pets are Diligent grooming with a brush are going through the same thing ANSWER: No, not as long as you keep using your ABBY: We are Boston tour set for Sept. 14 clear that casts more or less constantly shedding or comb together with the supple­ and we are going to have to make a maiden name and you do not get Social Security However, your question makes it grieving over The Democratic Women’s Club will sponsor ’’The and splints are frequently used to — just as our weather is constantly ments will not only decreae choice either way. appropriate to make an exception. the recent ioss Spirit of Boston,” a narrated tour of the Boston benefits. However, if you start using your marriage treat certain bone fractures. These changing. Short of changing our shedding to a bearable limit but SCARED We have the distinction of having of our 19-year- Harbor, as well as a buffet lunch and a visit to the name, you should notify Social Security of the change. methods are by no means out­ weather, the problem of shedding will also result in a shiny and Dear Abb^f moded in the modern practice of two Australian shepherds (offi­ old daughter. historic section of Boston, on Sept. 14. pets will probably always be with healthy coat of hair. DEAR SCARED: What a wise cially called “ Australian Cattle Margaret was a The hus will leave the Municipal Building at 9 a.m. veterinary orthopedics. In my opinion, many dogs and (and honest) girl you are. If you Dog” ) as members of our family. us. beautifui, popu­ Abigail Van Buren and Boston’s Quincy Market at 5 p.m., arriving in QUESTION: I receive Medicare benefits and I’m Our efforts are directed at cats are bathed too frequently and have to ask, you’re definitely not QUESTION: My dog doesn’t They are great companions and lar girl with ev­ Manchester at 7:30 p.m. planning to travel abroad in the near future. Will decreasing the shedding problem. this lends to aggravate the prob­ ready. Furthermore, any boy who are also “ Champion Shedders.” In erything to look The boat trip will begin at noon. The rest of the Medicare pay for the shots that I’ve got to take before seem to be itchy but she sh ^ s Please note that I have avoided lem of removing the oily secretions would put a girl in this position is addition, we have a Manx cat. She forward to, She afternoon will be spent in the Quincy Market area. The constantly. Shq is a cross bred with saying that we can eliminate it. which are necessary for a healthy selfish, uncaring, immature and a leaving the United States? short hair. The problem is so bad is also a great companion and is in graduated from trip will cost $27 each. The first line of defense is to brush hair coat. There are, however, user. Don’t worry about ’’losing” the running for the title of “ Grand high school with Checks should be made payable to the Democratic that 1 am considering getting rid of or comb your pel frequently — indications for the use of products him; tell him you’re not ready for her, although she is like a member Champion Shedding Cat Of All honors and was maintaining a circumstances of their death. Women’s Club of Manchester, and mailed to Irene daily or even twice a day. if such as Alpha-Kcri on some dogs that kind of relationship, and if you ANSWER: Medicare does not pay for immuniza­ Tim e.” We also have two cals of B-plus average in college. Her HEARTBROKEN Pisch of 71 Grant Road, 646-8858, or Mary Lyons, 23 of our family. Can you suggest possible. In my opinion, this cannot and cals who tend to secrete an lose him, consider yourself lucky. tions except pneumococcal vaccinations or other unknown ancestry. Their lifestyle interests were nutrition and physi­ IN NEW YORK Moore St., 649-0375. anything to cure the problem? b4 overdone. Frequent treatment insufficient amount of natural oils immunizations required to treat either an injury or i is a story in itself. cal fitness, and he hoped to go to Reservations should be made by Aug. 29. With a brush or comb will do more from (heir skin. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for the immediate risk of infection. ANSWER: This is the season The purpose of introducing you law school. She excelled in every­ DEAR HEARTBROKEN. for a healthy pet's hair coat and publishing the letter from ’ ’Dis­ when veterinarians whose practi­ to our family of pets is to make you thing she did and was a joy to us for Please accept my sympathy on the shedding problem than anything couraged in Jay, Maine,” who ces are primarily limited to cats aware of the tact that when a client Edward A. Williams is a Man­ all of her 19 years, never giving us loss of your beloved daughter. A A R P goes to Boston else 1 can recommend. I am 2 2 Herald photo bv Richmond a minute of heartache, Margaret Concerning vicious gossip: It takes complained about sesame seed QUESTION: My stale job is covered by Social and dogs spend a considerable talks about a shedding dog or cal, I chester veterinarian. Do you have The American Association of Retired Persons, assuming, of course, that your pet went into a sudden coma and died a a friend and an enemy working buns served in fast-food places. Security. At retirement. I'll be eligible for Social amount of time with patients consider myself an expert. Not by a question you’d like to see Chapter 1275, will go to see the Boston Red Sox play - Could Garcon be saying something in French to Dog has been examined by your veteri­ week later. We learned that a hand in hand to cut you to the core: I don’t wear dentures, but I have Security benefits on my own work record, as well as a whose problem is excessive any means an expert in solving the- answered here. Write to Pet the Minnesota Twins at Fenway Park in Boston on narian and found to be in good malignant brain tumor ruptured an enemy to make up a vicious lie, a colostomy and must chew my state pension. I ’ll also be eligible for a w ife’s benefit on Warden Richard Rand? Possibiy. After all, he is a French shedding. problem. but an expert at expound­ Forum. Box 591, Manchester He­ Saturday. health. You should be aware that an artery, causing several cere­ and a ’ ’friend” to tell you about it. food well and eat nothing that 1 have some aversion to being ing on the problems that excessive rald, Manchester, 06040. The bus will leave the Pic ’n' Save parking lot at my husband’s Social Security record. How will the poodle. He's at the dog pound waiting for someone to numeroM' skin diseases will result bral hemorrhage. might cause a blockage. I was told overly personal in this column. shedding create in a household. 10; 15 a m. and will return about 7: 30 p.m. For more public pension affect my situation? DEAR ABBY: I ’m in my first that some seeds can swell consid­ adopt him. Yesterday, a friend told me that year of junior high, and I ’ve been erably while in the body, causing a information, call Ambrose Diehl, 649-0558. two of her neighbors were under blockage. going with this guy for a couple of ANSWER: If you qualify for Social Security Adopt a Pet 2 2 the impression that our daughter months. Now he wants a more It’s unfortunate that there isn’t a Widow service planned benefits on your own record and on your husband’s, . died of a 'drug overdose” ! These grown-up relationship, and I ’m not Wendy’s restaurant in his town. people didn’t even know her, and I ready for it. The food at Wendy’s is delicious The American Associaton of Retired Persons and you’ll get an amount equal to the larger of the two can’t imagine where they heard I don’t want to have sex before and the buns are unseeded. Manchester Community College are organizing a amounts. Any Social Security benefits you receive this terrible lie. Our hearts are I’m ready, but I’m afraid if 1 say no COLOSTOMATE service to widowed persons of any age in the area. based on your husband’s work record will not This poodle Garcon broken enough without this vicious I will lose him. I don’t want to lose IN JOPLIN, MO. The group will provide support to the newly affected by your public pension because your public gossip. him, but I don’t want to be pushed widowed during the early days of their single life. erriployment is covered by Social Security. into something I’m not ready for. DEAR COLOSTOMATE: There There will be an orientation meeting for volunteer would be ‘bon ami’ Please tell your readers to keep Should I give in and risk getting rnay be one after this hits print. aides at River East, 20 Hartford Road, on Sept 11 at 7 their mouths shut when they have pregnant, or should I tell him how I And the competition just might p.m. QUESTION: I am not a citizen of this country, but I By Barbara Richmond friendly little beagle that was provide a choice of seeded or For more information, call Barbara Zubrow at no facts, and to have more respect feel and risk losing him? He is very have lived here with my father for several years. Will .Special to the Herald picked up on Tolland Turnpike on unseeded buns. (At least you 643-9511, Joanne Cannon at 647-3179, or Helen Ramey for the memory of the deceased, persistent, and I like him a lot. 1 be permitted to get a Social Security card for work Aug. 14. She’s about 1 year old and regardless of their age or the I really hope you put this in the planted the seed.) at 649-4403. Garcon, a little gray poodle, is is well-behaved. purposes? this week's featured pet. Garcon is ‘ The 2-month-old male shepherd Space available for show about 7 years old. He was picked cross featured last week is also up on Summit Street on Aug. 17. among the patient pups waiting. X-ray exposure is hazard M IDDLEBURY — Indoor and outdoor space is ANSWER: We can assign you a Social Security Garcon is well-fed and looks like He was found roaming on Crosby available for the holiday crafts show and flea market number to use for work only if you have been Road on July 31. ) he has been given good care. If not of leukemia; the SO percent figure to be held Oct. 12 from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. George’s permanently admitted to the U.S. for residence or are D E A R DR. claimed by his owner he will be Along with the poodle, there probably more accurately reflects Church, Tucker Hill Road, Route 188. GOTT: I keep otherwise authorized to work by the Immigration and ready for adoption on the weekend. were two other new dogs at the X-ray exposure to much younger For more information, call the church at 758-9864 or reading about Naturalization Service (INS). The silver and black shepherd pound as of Tuesday. One is a unborn infants. However, she did Linda Crapsey at 758-1017 after 5 p.m. the danger of cross found on Homestead Street female Labrador retriever. She's receive total body radiation at the exc e s siv e X- on Aug. I has been adopted by a about 6 months old and jet black. Dr. Gott time of your examination. Because Marian Drive family. And little rays. In the past Post plans scoop supper She was picked up on Adams Street X-ray effects are cumulative in Poppy, the featured pet about two years, I J This column is parepared by the Social Security on Aug. 18. 1 children, I suggest you make all Anderson Shea Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign three weeks ago - the one with the have had two Peter Gott, M.D. Administration in East Hartford. If you have a reasonable efforts to prevent her Wars, Post 2046, will have a scoop supper Sept. 12 at woeful eyes — has wooed her way The other is a black-and-white CAT scans, four question you'd like to see’ answered here, write to series of kidney ^ \ from further radiation exposure the post home, M8 E. Center St. into the hearts of a Mai’garet Road mixed breed. He was wearing a Social Security, care of the Manchester Herald, Box A X-rays, three unless the tests are absolutely Servings will be from 5 to 7 p.m. There will be a family. large leather collar and was picked A skull series, iiia t medically necessary. variety of dishes and deserts. 591, Manchester, 06040. The male shepherd cross found up at Center Street and West four sinus X- on Lake Street on Aug 4 is still Middle Turnpike on Aug. 19. DEAR DR. GOTT: Despite our rays, one series for thyroid and one I will not comment on the waiting to be adopted. Several Dog Warden Richard Rand is at Harxid photo by Tirquilo set of dental X-rays. I ’ve also had potential consequences of your vociferous objections, our child other nice dogs are also still the pound from noon to 1 p.rn, two malignant melanomas re­ radiological testing: that is an was given three CAT scans to his wondering if they will be taken into weekdays. He can also be reached moved. Is this excessive? issue between you and your head during his neonatal period. friendly homes. Also still waiting by calling 643-6642 or by calling the A Cheney lunch doctors. However, in my opinion, You may be sure that before we are the rust-colored mixed breed police department at 646-4555. Executive Campaign Committee a check for $1,000 for DEAR READER: I think that’s many people have valid concerns allow any more X-ray tests to be Hartford Vernon Millions (PG) 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10. — picked up July 25 on Birch Street, The pound is located on town Civitan Club of Manchester members enjoy a picnic Cine 1 a 2 — Mad Max Beyond a walloping dose of radiation. I ’m about X-ray exposure. Doctors performed on him, the doctors are Clnamo City — M v New Partner (R) Year of the Dragon (R) 1, 3:30, 7,9:30. and Spike, the cute 4-month old property near the town dump. lunch on the steps of Cheney Hall before touring the hall the hall's restoration. Interior work on the hall is H 7:30, 9:4S. — P riiil’s Honor (R) 7:10, Thunderdome (PG-13) 7, 9:10. — St. — Back to the Future (PG) 1, 3:15, 7, U going to have to convince my wife tempted to try to calculate exactly X-ray far too frequently. In your 9:35. — The Gods Must Be Croiy (PG) Elmo's Fire (R) 7:30, 9:30. 9:15. — Real Genius (PG) 1, 3:15, 7, mixed breed with one green eye There is a $5 fee for adopting a dog on Tuesday. Rod Johnson, Civitan Club president, and expected to begin In 1986. how much you have received, but 1 case, the limit seems to have been and and me that the tests are vital 7,9:25. — The Bride (PG-13 ) 7:20,9:55. West Hartford 9:15. — National Lampoon’s European and one brown eye. and the owner must also have the A1 Coelho, incoming president, gave the Cheney Hall cannot. The figure depends on generously exceeded. and that the information cannot be Cast Hartford Elm 1 a 2 — Rombo: First Blood Part Vacation (PG-13) 1:10,3:10,7:10,9:10. Another one waiting is the dog licensed. obtained by safer, alternative lostwood Pub a Cinema — Mod Max II (R) 7:15, 9:15. — St. Elmo’s Fire (R) — Volunteers (R) 1:05,3:20,7:05,9:20. shielding, periods of exposure, Beyond Thunderdome (PG-13) 7:30. 7,9:15. DEAR DR. GOTT: Fourteen means. Poor Richard's Pub A Cinema — Windsor Extra Strength efficiency of the X-ray machines, Wllllmantic Plain — E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial skill of the technicians and many hours before my daughter was Mod Max Beyond Thunderdome (PG- 13) 7:30,9:30. Jlllson Square Cinema — Brewster's (PG) 7:15. other variables. born, 1 had a pelvic X-ray. Does DEAR READER: For their own Showcase Cinema 1-9 — Fright Night COLGATE TYLENOL I ’m also tempted to support my this mean that she runs a 50 safety, patients must begin ques­ (R) 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:40, 10. — Weird Toothpaste percent risk of dying from leuke­ Science (PG) 7:50,10:30. — Volunteers FLUORIGARD LYSOL CHUBS Caplets FACT colleagues and say that you must tioning — and keep questioning — (R) 12:15, 2:30, 4:15, 7:20, 9:40. — ' Disinfectant G mia? What can we do to protect her $ 1.00 $1.00 ISO o ft Anti-Cavity 24’s Pregnancy G have needed all those tests, but — the use of diagnostic methods that Return of the Living Dead (R) 12:45, ^ S S A R O ; s Baby Wipes again — I cannot. That would be from further damage? Why would 2:45, 5, 7:50, 10:10. — Pee Wee’s Big 5 oz. Spray can be dangerous. X-rays, even at Adventure (PG) 12:45,2:45,4:45,7:10, Dental Rinse Test Kit sheer hypocrisy. Most of the a doctor order X-rays under those low doses, are potentially hazard­ 9:30. — Year of the Drogon (R) 1:30, 12 oz. Reg. or Scent II 40’s examinations you mention pro­ circumstances? ous and must be refused If there 4:15, 7:15, 9:50. — Back to the Future 12 oz. duce large doses of radiation (PG) 12, 2:15, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45. — are no compelling reasons for National Lampoon’s European Vaca­ arestaurant $ 2 1 7 $ \ 2 9 delivered to wide areas of tissues. 1 DEAR READER: In all likeli­ performing them. tion (PG-13) 1, 3, 5, 7:30. — Summer cannot imagine why you would be hood, your obstetrician ordered a Rental (PG) 12:30,2:45,5,7:30,9:40.— subjetted repeatedly to such high pelvic X-ray at a time when the Send your questions to Dr. Gott Sesame Street Presents: Follow That 331 Center St., Manchester, Ct. Bird (G) 12, 1:50, 3:40, 5:30. radiation levels. Within a short medical profession was ignorant at P.O.' Box 91428, Cleveland, OH Manchester C o lg a tx i two-year period, you have re­ about the hazards of radiation. 44101. Due to volume of mail, UA Theoters East — Mad Max 647-9995 ceived more X-ray exposure than Your daughter was presumably a individual questions cannot be Beyond Thunderdome (PG-13) 2:15, (Corner of Broad, next to Carvel) 4:30, 7, 9:30. — The Block Cauldron OB TAMPONS most adults do over a lifetime. full-term infant, so the effects of answered, (juestions of general (PG) 2,3:50,5:30.— St. Elmo’s Fire (R) GYNOL II MODESS Your skin dose must have been your X-ray were fortunately slight. interest will be answered in future 7:15, 9:40. — Rambo: First Blood Port *1.00 OFF NO NONSENSE Contraceptive A ll T yp e s AFTAtE astronomical. I doubt that she has such a high risk columns. II (R) 2:30,4:45,7:30,9:20. PARTY HOSE 30’s Feminine Powder Mansfield One Large Pizza Comfort Stride $2A7 starter Kit Napkins Translux Cellsbe Twin — Year of the Dragon (R) 7,9:30. — Monty Python’s '•1 nn Order* Only mHs An I Fashion Color Refl- f'-O* $6” Lite of Brian (R) 7 with Monty Python one coupon per purchase—no expiration date I Fashion Color Control Top $1.99 Rellll and Holy Grail (R) 9. Reg. 24's Vacuum may cause smell $5” •3” DEAR tablecloth, grass stains on the kids’ Super 24's P O L L Y : M y clothes, paint stains on your FASHION Comfort GYNOL n »3“ vacuum husband's shirts, lipstick stains on COLOR stride \ 6 b . Hospital Size 24's cleaner does a your best blouse and more! Send »5” super job, but $1.00 for each copy to POLLY’S exudes a bad Pointers POINTERS, in care of this news­ odor when run­ paper, P.O. Box 1216, Cincinnati, ning because of Polly Fisher OH 45201. Be sure to include the REVLON UNICAP PREMESYN the dog and cat title. II IL REVLON RAVE hairs on my Polly will send you a Polly Dollar SA LE O N r Vitamins PMS Halrapray carpet. I empty ($1) if she uses your favorite AFTATE FLEX FLEX Tablet or 2 the dirt cup af­ Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her SItampoo or Capsules Spray Aerosol or 2 Liquid % ^% ^ Mouaae ter every use column. Write P O L L Y ’S PO IN­ Conditioner Capsules I Pump Non-Aerosol Spray All Typa$ and have tried putting mothballs in wiping up the floor on your hands TERS in care of this newspaper. z a z a AIITypaa . ^ ^ 7 -OZ. 4 oz. 5 oz. 120’S the cup, but to no avail. How can I and knees, turn your slacks bottom FLEX FLEX 15 oz. ' sweeten or freshen the air doming up over your knees. You’ll get no L/fffa Big Horn •imudwmwmc from the vacuum? — M.J.P. dust on the outer knees of your On June 25, 1876, during the ameoo pants and you’ve also made Second Sioux War, 36-year-old D E AR M.J.P.: Many of our yourself a little kneeling pad. For Gen. George Custer more than 260 4 readers recommend putting a more cushioning, slip a washcloth members of the 7th Cavalry were 2 fabric softner sheet in the vacuum into the fold. - M YRNA massacred at the battle of Little M ik o n FG w/50mm 1 .BE series lens 2 dirt cup or bag. This is surprisingly With ’’Polly’s Guide to Spots and Big Horn in Montana by 3,500 Sioux effective. You might also - try Stains” on hand, you’ll be pre­ and Cheyenne braves led by Sitting $239.95 MICATIN crushed pine needles for a fresh Bull and Crazy Horse. Mfg. Rebate VASELINE GILLETTE GILLETTE TONI SOFT & DRI 1 oz. Antl-Fungal pared for wine stains on the - 25.00 Patrolaum piney fragrance, or put in cotton ATRA TRAC II Homewaves Solid Cream balls saturated with your favorite S 2 1 4 .9 5 Ytour H n a l Cost Jelly Cartridge A ll Types Deodorant fragrant cleaner or cologne. Spices 7.5 oz. Cartridge A ll Types such as a broken cinnamon sticks, Blades Kit Thoughts A ll Nikon SLRs Indude free Nikon USA Club membership MMOvisin Blades 2 oz. cloves and allspice berries can also and Nikon warranty 14’8 14’8 be effective in eliminating vacuum } cleaner odor. It none of these The past three days we have we will be impelled to converse Nikon FG-20w/50tT*n I 8£ series lens SALE ...... 5169.95 Nikon FE 2 w/SOiTxn 1,0£ series le n s ...... SALE ...... 5319.95 measures help, the odor may be been suggesting that we think with God when any friend is in coming from the motor; perhaps it Nikon FA Body Only SALE 5369 95 about our own personal responsi­ great need. Remeiribering the Nikon F3 Body Only ...... SALE ...... 5469.95 needs a cleaning or lubrication. In bility when making intercessory words of St. Chrysostom, we can that case, take the vacuum cleaner prayer for others. say, "Alm ighty God, who hast to a repair shop and have them Do we want to be a part of the given us grace at this time with one Free Introductory photograptry check it out. — PO LLY process, or are we asking God to do accord to make our common course and coupon book worth CONCEPTROL Sole ends Saturday! Available at participating it all alone? . supplications unto thee; and dost more than 5100 when you buy any Crown Pharmacy VALUE PLUS STORES! Certainly, if our prayers are Gel D E AR PO LLY: I keep a pair of promise that when two or three are SLR camera. Prescription Center Not all items available at Lenox Pharmacy CORRECTOLl scissors, paper, pen', stamps, pos­ answered we must surely want to gathered together in thy Name all stores. 299 E. Center St. MICATIN ID'S give praise and glory to God, and 20B W. Center St. tal cards, stationery and envelopes thou wilt grant their requests; Not responsible for Manchester Antl-Fungal Laxative in a table drkwer next to the chair claim no honor for ourselves. Fulfill now, 0 Lord, the desires and Manchester typographical errors. Powder where I read magazines and George Buttrick, in his classic ' petitions of thy servants, as may be $C49 Tablets book on P R A YE R , Writes ” .,.if most expedient for them; granting 1.5 OZ. newspapers and listen to the radio ccxvNtcncui 30'8 God is in some deep and eternal WESTFARMS • f Aftrunglon • 521 7107 and TV. When I see an offer to send us in this world knowledge of thy CROM W ELL • Cromwrtl Sgiirvr • 63S-002C WETHERSFIELD • 526 SilAS O aot Hvvy • 529 8233 Health & for something. I'm ready to clip out sense like Jesus, friendship with truth, and in the world to come life H A R T F O R D * lOFPPrWl S i r m * 2 7 6 ^ 9 4 Kay Drug Co. Brooks Pharmacy Quinn's Pharmacy and put the address directly on the Him is our first concern, worthiest everlasting.” N E W BRITAIN • 6S MA«n S lff« • 224 0 700 Beauty Aids O MASSACHUSETTS 14 Main SL. 585 Enfield Ave., 873 Main St. envelope. I save time and don’t art, best resource, and sublimest NEW HAVEN • I2IS Chaprl Slim • 787 3966 AMHERST • 96 fV^vtnt StrrH • 253 3039 Sale PricesI misplace the Information. — E.V. joy.” Rev. Robert J. BUls SIMSBURY • 1226 HopmrAdowSffrfI • 658 1)97 HOLYOKE • InglesKJf M ^ • 532 ) 586 East Hartford Enfield Manchester VERNON • Tn City PM2.4* 87) 7092 EFFECTIVE Surely, if we have established Center Congregational Chnrch N O RTH A M P TO N * 2 1 9 MrWn SLrm • 584 -60AO WATFRHURY • NrHK}.tturl< Vr4lM>y M aII • 7SS 7)4? SPRINGElElD • BAystrtlP Wesi • 739 4492 AUGUST 22-24 DEAR PO LLY: When you’re with God a friendship that is real, Manchester COOOPMCLRBADVia. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. '22, 1985 — IL 14 MANCHKSTKR HERALD, Thursduy, Aug 22, 1985 SPORTS Tenants’ pleas AL roundup Playoffs down go unheeded, New York hits the jackpot to Final Four Bv Mike Tullv ^ walked, pinch hitter Juan Beni- ■i' • ■ United Press InternatlonflF-^ quez singled Carew to third, and TONIGHT'S GAMES Printing, 2-0, at 6 p.m. The right fielder Dave Winfield's throw C vcit VI. Alllad, Fitzgerald — 4 victor slips into the driver's seat to third hit the runner and rolled p.m. and earns an automatic trip to While New Yorkers have been Sullivan VI. J.H.C., Fitzgerald — some charge into foul territory. Carew scored, 7:M p.m. Monday's finals. The loser watching a lottery prize grow past $40 million, the Yankees keep and when catcher Wy negar tried to plays Monday against the The Final Four. hitting the jackpot. nail Ben'iquez at third, his throw winner of the Sullivan-J.H.C. Sullivan Landscaping and After a 13-10 victory over the went into left, allowing the tying contest. By Nancy Pappas J.H.C. are in it. after keeping California Angels Wednesday run to score. Herald Reporter softball momentum in forward night, the Yankees have won seven Sullivan 7, progress Wednesday night by straight and 14 of their last 15 to Tenants of the Bennet Apart­ Brewers 3, Twins 2 registering one-run victories in Gentle Touch 6 (11) close within three games of the At Milwaukee, Robin Yount's the double elimination Town 'B' Ron Richard’s sacrifice fly ments have not been sitting in division-leading Blue Jays. one-out bases-loaded single in the Tournament at Fitzgerald idle unhappiness while the roof It was a lOth-inning error by drove home the winning run in bottom of the ninth scored Jim leaked, outside lights were third baseman Jack Howell that Field. the 1 llh, after Sullivan had sent Gantner and lifted the Brewers. In a fitting showdown, Sulli­ turned off and the closet doors triggered the Yankees' latest the game into extra frames by With one out, Gantner broke an van, Nike League runner-up. triumph. scoring two in the seventh. John fell off their hinges. O-for-34 streak with a single off nipped Nike League champ "A ll I know is our ship came in," Luchs, Steve Bania, Charles They have given written lists of loser Steve Howe, 1-3. Milwaukee Gentle Touch Car Wash, 7-6, in Herald photo by Tarquinio said New York manager Billy Russo. Mike Pagani and Don problems to three succe.ssive man­ starter Ray Burris, 8-9, went the 11 innings. While not as dra­ Martin. "The errors, they're just Chapman ripped two hits each agers working for the Greater matic, Dusty League runner-up Harriet Greenberg uses a wheelchair the back of her stove. Fortunately, part of the game. That's not the distance. for the winners. For Gentle Hartford Realty Management J.H.C. also won a close one, Greenberg's meals are prepared by best we've played, but that's A’s 4, Tigers 3 Touch, Mike Presti, Rich Kra- to get around her unit at the Bennet Corp. They have spoken to Lou holding off Pagani League baseball." jewski and John Handfield Apartments. She finds it nearly her aides. She reheats them in a Trajeevski, project manager from At Oakland, Steve Henderson’s runner-up Jones' Landscaping, socked two hits apiece. the Community Development California's lead in the West one-out run-scoring double in the impossible to operate the controls at microwave oven. dropped to I'A games over the 8-7„ Corp., the town of Manchester's ninth inning and a subsequent The luck stops here for one of J.H.C. 8, Jones’ 7 Kansas City Royals. partner in the conversion of the throwing error by first baseman the two tourney upstarts. Sulli­ A five-run fourth inning " I ’m going to try my hardest to vacant school into apartments. Dave Bergman capped a four-run van, 4-1, plays J.H.C., 4-1, boosted J.H.C. Carl Carlson just forget everything,” said a This week, tenants were given a rally that carried the A ’s. Steve tonight at 7:30 p.m. The winner drilled three hits to pace the simmering California manager Lights new forum for their complaints. Mura, 1-0, worked the ninth for the advances to the semifinals. The victors, while Rick Bellivuv, Gene Mauch. They were informed by a letter victory. Lou Whitaker homered for loser is gonzo. Steve Gravelle, Mark McNam­ With one out, Baylor singled off from the Community Development Detroit. In the winner’s bracket game ara and Dave Merluer added a Donnie Moore, 7-7, and went to Corp that a representative from tonight, Pagani League champ pair apiece. For Jones’. A1 third on Ken G riffey’s single. Indians 5, Blue Jays 2 the company will meet with them JAMES FOGARTY Manchester Cycle, 3-0, takes on Anderson, Lou DesaTipjand Jeff cause Willie Randolph bounced to third, At Cleveland, Julio Franco and on a weekly basis to help resolve ...hears gripes weekly Charter Oak champ Allied Rea clouted two hits each. their complaints. where Howell picked up the ball Joe Carter collected two RBI UPl photo Tenants say lave been and threw wildly to first, allowing apiece and Neal Heaton survived asking for suclfnelp for months. Baylor to score and leaving back-to-back homers to pitch a Yankees' Andre Robertson is called out at home by worry runners on second and third. six-hitter that helped the Indians. SOME APPROACHED town pol­ After Mike Pagliarulo was Last-place Cleveland won two of umpire Jerry Neudecker for the third out of the first iticians, including James Fogarty, walked intentionally. Butch Wy- three games from Toronto, which inning, after New York had already scored four runs. negar struck out and Bobby is battling New York for the Sox suffer sixth Tess Munson generally a member of the town's Board of Meacham blooped a single to left. American League East lead. Leibrandt allowed five hits over parks her car in the lot behind Directors. Although the Board of scored and the 10 runs equalled a Directors is not directly responsi­ The winning pitcher was Dave eight innings to pace the Royals. the Bennet Apartments, 1146 Orioles 11, Mariners 8 club record set twice before. ble for Bennet, he has intervened Righetti, 10-7. Brett's homer, his 17th, came off Main St. So do about 20 other At Seattle. Eddie Murray drove straight setback ^ on behalf of the tenants on several The Angels scored twice to tie Royals 2, White Sox 1 Floyd Bannister. 5-11, who permit­ tenants of that complex for the matters. the score 10-10 in the ninth. in three runs to highlight a 10-run ted three hits in 7 1-3 innings. The third. It was Baltimore’s ninth At Chicago, George Brett's solo middle-income elderly. But for For example, residents give him Reliever Brian Fisher ran a 2-0 loss was the seventh straight lor By United Press International Mike Easier followed with a victory in its last 11 games. The homer leading off the fourth inning the past two weeks, Munson credit for obtaining an emergency count to leadoff hitter Rod Carew, Bannister. double, scoring Gedman to make it first eight Orioles to bat in the third snapped a 1-1 tie and Charlie and others have felt nervous telephone in the elevator. The and Righetti relieved. Carew BOSTON — Jeff Russell won his 4-3. when they pulled in after dark. telephone is tied into a 24-hour first game of the year for the Texas Greg yarris entered the game That's because, on Aug. 9. John answering service, to be used in Rangers, sending the Boston Red and, after walking Marty Barrett, Hamill of Greater Hartford Realty case the lift is stuck between NL roundup Sox to their sixth straight defeat. induced Gutierrez to ground into a Management Corp. decided to turn floors. There were a few incidents Gary Ward belted a three-run double play to end the inning. where tenants were stranded in the homer in the first inning Wednes­ off two of the four floodlights in the The Red Sox did not threaten back of the building. It was an elevator before that telephone was day to lift Russell to his first again as Harris allowed only one effort to save electricity, Hamill installed. victory. 5-3 over the Red Sox. hit in the final 3 2-3 innings to post said. A significant savings on the "Doesn't it seem as though that Dodgers’ barrage backs ace Thib>sRangers didn't waste any his eighth save of the season. utility bill would result in a smaller would have been part of the time juhtpiing on loser Dennis “ Oil original design of the place?" Can" Boyd, 11-11. They opened the "Normally 1 have a good break­ rent increase on Jan. 1, he said. his third game of the season. Bill asked Fogarty. "W e haven’t always supported pitching." first with three runs to move in ing ball or a good fast ball, but "A ll costs are. to an extent, passed Herald photo by Tarquinio Bv Lisa Harris Laskey, 5-12, started for Montreal Occasional intervention has him, it was good to get him those scored all its runs front for good. tonight I didn’t have either." said back to the tenants, " Hamill said. JOSEPH HACHEY United Press International and lasted only 3 1-3 innings. been necessary, he said. runs.” on a pair of three-run home runs, Harris. "1 just wanted to keep the Tenants were upset. Some called Tom Ceniglio shows how pieces of problems to the apartment’s manage­ Pete O'Brien started the upris­ "These birds that are in charge ...resigned from board The Los Angeles Dodgers beat Mike Marshall hit a first-inning by Von Hayes in the third inning ball low and 1 hoped to get some the Greater Hartford Realty Man­ his kitchen counter pull apart easily. ment company. After almost seven Reds 8, Pirates 5 ing with a two-out single and was of that place ... They just don't pay Philadelphia 15-6 Wednesday night grand slam and Valenzuela posted and by Derrel Thomas in the double plays.” agement, the Bennet Non-Profit At Pittsburgh, Nick Esasky followed with Cliff Johnson's walk. The Bennet Apartments tenant has months, the repairs have not been the attention that they should to the Housing Corp., the official land­ and after the game Phillies man­ his eighth straight victory to raise eighth. Housing Corp., and several town slammed a two-run homer and Ward then smashed a 1-2 pilch into Glenn Brummer'.s RBI single in things the people are saying," lord for the project. ager John Felske said the final his record to 15-8. He left in the politicians to complain. "It's dan­ turned in several lists of minor made. Cubs 9, Braves 5 player-manager Pete Rose drove the left-field screen to make it 3-0. the ninth accounted for the final Fogarty said. "Most of the com­ The group meets for several score could have been even larger. eighth and Carlos Diaz finished. gerous back there," said Scotty At Atlanta, Ryne Sandberg hit in two runs with a single and a Boston cut the score to 3-1 in the Rangers’ run. plaints are well-founded, I hours once every six months, "W e got some hits off Fernando Los Angeles scored five times in Hattan, a tenant. "You just don't two homers and drove in six runs groundout to lead the Reds. Rose's bottom of the inning on Wade "I don’t have anything to say,” believe." Hachey said, to review the pro­ (Valenzuela) we shouldn’t have." the first off loser Jerry Koosman, feel safe walking around back and pinch hitter Chris Speier Boggs' seventh homer of the said a frustrated Boyd after the ject's finances and sign docu­ 6-4, and continued to pour it on single — his only hit in six at-bats there." said Felske after his team was belted a two-run homer in the loss. “ You’ll have to talk to IN A LE TTE R .sent to all ments. Bennet Apartments te­ against four Philadelphia — left him just 14 hits shy of season. Hamill confirmed Friday that he battered by a 22-hit Dodger attack. eighth inning, lifting Chicago. somebody else." Some glitches solved, relievers. breaking Ty Cobb’s career mark of The Rangers added a run in the tenants, dated Nov, 28. Greater nants are invited to attend the had gotten many calls about the "But he was just out there Sandberg became the first player The frustration apparently Hartford told Bennet Apartments meetings. Half a dozen have Marshall drove in five runs with 4,191. Tom Browning improved to third as Toby Harrah, who led off lights. "W e would like to have kept throwing strikes with that big in Cubs history to hit 20 home runs boiled over later as Boyd and team residents not to approach town the slam, a double and two singles 12-9 and John Franco earned his with a double, scored on Jackie the lights off for a full month, to see attended the two meetings held lead." and steal 30 bases in a single captain Rice had to be separated officials with complaints. The but had to share hitting honors. sixth save. Bob Walk dropped to Gutierrez's two-out fielding error how much we would save on since the project opened. Of course, the Los Angeles season. Sandberg has 38 stolen twice after exchanging heated letter stated, in part: Several months ago, one tenant batters deserved attention on such Candy Maldonado had five hits, 0- 1. to make it 4-1. electricity." he said. On the other but others still remain bases. words in the clubhouse. Rice was including a first inning homer and hand, since the response was so "Any and all correspon­ asked Hachey to set up a more a night, but Dodger manager Cardinals 7, Astros 4 Boston then rallied for two runs openly upset with Boyd’s flamboy­ a double. Bob Bailor walked once Padres 6, Expos 2 great he told tenants that the lights dence should be directly with formal meeting between the corpo­ Tommy Lasorda wasn’t about to in the sixth to chase Russell. Jim ant style and what he felt was the and chipped in with four singles At Montreal, Graig Nettles At Houston, pinch hitter Darrell would be turned back on that night. R;iy Henncquin, a retired basement, after tenants asked for covered with ceramic tile. this office only. If you want rate board and the residents. forget Valenzuela. Race led off with a single and Showing up of his teammates. and Pedro Guerrero drove in three drove in two runs and collected Porter hit a three-run homer in the The lights behind the Bennet them The management company In most eases, a square of wood, results or action to be taken on "Many people around here were The Dodgers, leaders in the moved to third on Rich Gedman's The Red Sox also announced Manchester firefighter and a runs with his 29th home run of the three hits to highlight a 14-hit top of the ninth inning to help St. Apartments remained off for five approved the addition of two approximately 24 by 24 inches, had your complaints or problems, unhappy.” said the tenant, who National League West, have been single. Steve Lyons, who replaced pitcher Roger Clemens was placed tenant of the Bennet Apart­ year. attack that paced the Padres Louis snap a three-game losing more nights, tenants said. Last exterior floodlights in the rear of to be added to the other side of the contact us .., If you want asked that his name not be used. carried by their pitching staff most Tony Armas when he had to leave on the 15-day disabled list and ments, said he felt elderly "W e have a good thing going behind the eight-hit pitching of streak. The victory pulled St. Louis night, however, they were turped the building. The firm also in­ wall. Bolts were attached through action on complaints and "W e were told that, bottom line, of the season. the game after being hit by a pitch, shortstop Glenn Hoffman was people at the complex needed right now,” said Marshall. "F o r a Eric Show. Show, 9-7, walked two within a half-game of first place in on. stalled an emergency telephone in the grab bars, the wall and the problems you must contact us Bennet Housing Corp. was our "It was a great night for our lifted a sacrifice fly to scor Rice. reactivated before the game. Now, however, tenants are buz­ grab bars in their bathtubs. He the elevator, and installed some piece of wood, beyond. Unfortu­ and not the Town Fathers or landlord. So we wanted to go talk starting pitcher." said Lasorda. while there we had to win on our and struck out four in completing the National League East. zing about another management hoped to have one installed in park benches after residents com­ nately, the.se squares of wood have someone else you feel has an with them.” effort to save electricity. Hamill the apartment where he lives. plained there was no place to sit ended up in odd places — in interest in the property. If "I deliberately didn't really has asKcd residents to use the So he attended a meeting of the outside. hallways; in neighbors' closets, anything, contacting them will answer him,” Hachey said this elevator less. He has spoken to Bennet Non-Profit Housing "We've done some wrangling, even a few in living rooms, said mean a delay in our being week. "I didn't give him an answer but I think we've given them what Lou Trajeevski. who has worked San Francisco battery mates silence the Mets many tenants and he said he'll soon notified of the problem. Con­ Corp., and asked his landlords 'yes' or 'no.' I had no intention of post signs, requesting them to walk they want in the end," said John on the proejet for Community tact us directly." getting involved to that extent. I'm down at least one flight of stairs, if to supply them to all Bennet Hamill of the management Development Corp. In spite of this warning, tenants not setting up a meeting like that." Bv United Press International ment. There was quite a contrast m possible. Apartments tenants. corporation. The second delay was in finding continued to talk with Fogarty. " I the noise from when (Darryl) "W e've done it in other buildings riic board considered the mat­ Right now the company is a convenient time for the carpen­ guess I hear from them at least on ARTHUR GREENBLATT, man­ NEW YORK — Dave LaPoint 'Strawberry and Johnson hit their that we manage, and it's been very ter. consulted with Richard S. working on installing grab bars in ters who work for Greater Hart­ a weekly basis,” he said. He has aging director of Community De­ made himself at home and Bob homers and the total silence when I effective," said Hamill. Lawrence, the original architect the bath tubs. ford Realty Management Corp. to referred some of the complaints to velopment Corp., said letters were Brenly made it all the way home. hit mine. I know they're not happy Explaining further. Hamill said on the building, then approved the There have been three delays. install the bars. The work began Democratic Town Chaii*man Ted sent yesterday which introduce LaPoint notched his sixth vic­ with me- but that's what makes the the elevator has a 25-horsepower suggestion. The first occurred when Law­ July 1. three months afterthe work Cummings. " I just figured that he Diane Eischen as the housing tory of the year and Bob Brenly game fun to play.” motor. "It draws a great deal of That was in March. Henncquin rence was asked to draw up was promised. had more clout than I did," management specialist, assigned silenced the Shea Stadium crowd The decision cut the Mets' lead electricity every time it's used. " still does not have a grab bar in his specifications for the installation The third delay, in the case of Fogarty said, to the Bennet Apartments, among with a two-run, ninth-inning homer over second-place St. Louis in the he said. apartment. of the grab bars. Hennequin and several other resi­ other projects. Wednesday night, leading the San National League East to a half­ "That's harassment of the el­ Representatives from the Com- "It's not the kind of thing you can dents. is that his apartment faces IN ADDITION, tenants have Her role will be to meet with the Francisco Giants to a 3-2 decision game. Mets reliever Roger McDo­ derly, don't you think?" said munity Development Corp., Just add to a building us an an air shaft. Thisjriakes conven­ paid several visits to Joseph tenants for several hours each over the New York Mets. well tried to forget about it quickly. Francis Johnson, who has a Bennet Non-Profit Housing Corp afterthought," Lawrence said last tional installatio^B^he grub bar Hachey, vice president of Heritage week, for as many weeks as “ It was a big game for me, "Being a reliever, no matter if third-floor apartment. "They and Greater Hartford Realty Man­ week. nearly im p o s siljli^ Savings & Loan Association Inc. necessary, until all the complaints growing up in (Glens Falls) New it’s your first year or your 15th shouldn't have rented to old people agement Corp. say they have tried The bars are supposed to be able Hamill, ofGreaterHartford, told Until Tuesday when he resigned, are resolved, Greenblatt said. She York and rooting for the Mets all year, you have to go through these if they wanted a building where to be as responsive as possible to to withstand 300 pounds of pres­ Hennequin last week that every citing the need to spend more time will be in the Bennet Apartments' my life," said LaPoint, who has situations," he said. "It’s part of people didn't use the elevator tenants' requests. sure. They could not simply be effort will be made to attach a grab with his family, he was secretary- community room on Monday at 10 lost 11. "A ll of my hometown folks the game although I wish it wasn’t. much. I think it's an outrage. " Storage cages were placed in the screwed into wallboard that is bar in his apartment. treasurer of the Bennet Non-profit a.m. were watching on TV. I left 31 I have to try and bounce back and passes here lonight. Luckily, I've put it behind me. I can’t think of it never had a bad game at Shea tomorrow." Stadium. It's a good park for me to Scott Garrelts got the last three come into and bounce back with a outs for his 10th save. Here’s a history of the Bennet good game." New York took a 1-0 lead on LaPoint, who had won four of his Strawberry's 18th homer leading off the fifth inning, but the Giants nancing and oversee construction Since the project was first Mayor Barbara B, Weinberg broke first five career decisions against The Bennet Apartments pro­ tied the score in the seventh inning and rental of the property. conceived, it was a source of ranks with the five other Demo­ the Mets, allowed only seven hits ject was launched in November on Dan Driessen’s eighth home Without soliciting competitive controversy between those who cratic directors and joined the and struck out six in eight innings. 1981 when town General Man­ run. bids, CDC chose the Lawrence believed problems such as a lack of three Republicans in voting He also issued no walks. "In the back of my mind, I guess ager Robert B. Weiss and Associates of Manchester as the affordable housing for elderly against the project. After New York took a 2-1 lead in 1 want to see the Cardinals win but Democratic Director Stephen architect and Maranba Builders people could best be solved by the Construction began in July 1983 the eighth on pinch hitter Howard I can no longer think about the N L T. Cassano, chairman of the Inc. of Hartford as the general private sector and those who and by September, the project had Johnson's homer, Chris Brown East,” said LaPoint, who was Board of Directors' Real Est­ contractor. Those choic^ were thought the town should have a its first applicant for an singled off loser Roger McDowell, traded to by St. Louis to San approved by the town in March and role. apartment. 6-5, with one out before Brenly ate Committee, asked the Francisco before the start of the April of 1982, Many politicians and residents Although some members of the UPl photo unloaded his 17th home run. Community Development season. "M y only concern is the In August 1982 the Board of argued the building should have Bennet Non-profit Housing Corp. “ I like to play in this ballpark,” Corp. to study the feasibility of San Francisco catcher Bob Brenly (right), whose San Francisco Giants. Maybe if we Directors voted to create a non­ been sold to a private developer. favored making the Manchester said Brenly. “ They have good converting part of the former put something together we can at profit corporation to oversee the But Cassano and other proponents Housing Authority manager of the two-run homer In 9th won game, Is thanked by winning knowledgeable fans here. You can school building into apart­ least get out of the cellar." project. Under a complicated of the project said the market apartments, the corporation se- pitcher Dave LaPoint and reliever Scott Garrelts. just feel the pennant race excite­ ments for elderly people. financing arrangement, the town value of the building was low and lerted Greater Hartford Realty V CDC, a West Hartford-based leased the building at no charge to utilities too costly to make it Management Corp. of Hartford in company that builds, finances and the Bennet Non-Profit Housing attractive to private or commer­ December 1983 after the Housing Herald photo by Tarquinio oversees rental housing, con­ Corp. cial developers. Authority declined to submit a Gooden could be youngest 20-gamer cluded that the top two floors of the By giving the corporation con­ Critics also charged that pro­ proposal. The Bennet Apf rtments, 1146 ^ a in S t, are then-79-year-old building could be trol over the $1.7 million conver­ jected rents at the building, which Greater Hartford Realty Man­ converted to 28 apartments. At the sion project, private investors designed for midi Giants, Gooden threw 143 pitches, ranged from $375 for a one- agement also is the property e-income elderlyMhe building By United Press International . Cleveland’s Bob Feller is the years, one month, nine days. time, the Board of Directors were able to put money in it in bedroom unit to $470 for a-two- %ungest 20-game winner in mod­ Before 1900, Willie “ Kid” McGill 101 for strikes, or 70 percent. Nine manager for the Squire Village and used to house paj of Bennet Junior High School With his next victory. Dwight intended to use the first two floors exchange for tax breaks. The town bedroom unit, were too high to be ern history, accomplishing the feat of Cincinnati and St. Louis, at age strikeouts came on 0-2 counts, UPl pbolo Oakland Heights apartment com­ and closed in 19( Gooden can become the youngest for a sheltered workshop. itself was a general partner in the of help to most elderly people. plexes for low-income residents. . Today there are 45 apartments, in 1939 at age 20 years, 10 months 17 years, 10 months, 11 days, and eight on curveballs. He got two player in modern baseball history In January 1982, the town signed project and was also scheduled to The controversial nature of the In the spring of 1984, many all occupied. Rents range from $360 to $470. and five days. The youngest Monte Ward of Providence, at age strikes on 25 of the 36 batters he to win 20 games in a season. He It wasn't a happy ending for the Meta or Darryl a contract with CDC under which receive annual payments compar­ project was apparent in May 1983. modern-day National Leaguer to 18 years, six months, 24 days, won faced. In under ■ two seasons, tenants began moving into Bennet. pitches against the. San Diego Strawberry, who screams his objection at being called the company was obliged to assist able to the tax revenues it would when the Board of Directors win 20 games was Christy Mathew- 20 games in a season. Gooden is ninth on the Mets By September, half the units were Padres Sunday at Shea Stadium at the town in selecting an architect have received had the buiding been approved conversion of the build­ son of the , who In his 16-strikeout performance all-time strikeout list with 484. out on strikes by home plate ump Dave Pallone In the occupied. The building was fully W years, nine months, nine days of and contractor, structure the fi­ private rental housing. ing by a 5-4 vote. Then-Deputy occupied by April of this year. won his 20th game in 1901 at age 21 in the Mets’ 3-0 victory over the Nolan Ryan is eighth with 493. bottom of the 9th. //

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 22, 1985 - 17 U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1985 SCOREBOARD Mary Decker Slaney regains Sports In Brief MHS fall sports begin Monday RangaraS.RadSoxS world-record mile with 4:16.71 Manchester High’s fall sports programs begin Monday, For Baseball G o lf further information, call 647-3553 or 647-3521. T E XA S BD STD N ^ MHS varsity soccer coach Bill M'cCarthy reminds that obrhM obrhbl Aouita had to settle for the cheer of the night when he defeated McDwII ct 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 0 0 0 By Mike Collett Slaney’s defeat in the Olympic practice begins at 9 a m. Monday morning at the high school second fastest mile in history Coe in the 1,500 meters. Deleze H arroh 2b 4 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 1 2 1 United Press International 3,000 meters final last year which soccer field. Medical forms will be collected at that time. AL itindingt D 'BrIen 1b 4 1 2 0 B ucknr 1b 4 0 1 0 MInnachaug (3:46.92 minutes) when his at­ came from the middle of the pack Johnsn dh 3 1 0 0 R ice If 4 1 1 0 Puica won after Slaney collided Ward If 4 2 2 3 Gedman c 4 1 1 0 ZURICH, Switzecland — The with Budd. tempt on Briton Steve Cram’s in the final 80 meters to clock a ■m t Wright rf 3 0 2 0 Armos cf 0 0 0 0 world's most expensive track meet ’’The field was so strong that it world record failed by 0,61 of a national record of 3:31.75. Coe w L Pet. OB Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0 Lyons cf 2 0 11 could not respond and finished Bolton High soccer starts Monday — was always going to be a fast r*!e second. Toronto 74 46 .617 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Easier dh 4 0 2 1 D ie tric h 29, Don F o ^ r g 30, Ja c k D a y^ netted some valuable rewards Now York 70 48 .593 3 W llkrsn ss 0 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Wednesday, most notably Mary tonight,’’ Slaney said, ’’1 think that Cram ran the fastest 800 meters second in 3:32.13. Bolton High boys and girls soccer practice opens Monday at the 30, T om W ie lic z k a “ Clf,'^'gon Dotrolt 64 55 .538 9Va B ru m m r c 4 0 2 1 G u tle rri ss 3 0 0 0 9th Lee Bergeron 18 5 . 17th u on within the next year, the record in the world this year in 1:42.88, a ’’Obviously, 1 am not happy,” high school soccer field at 6p.m. Alhletes must have had a recent ■oltlm ort 62 55 .530 lOVa Tolleson ss 3 0 1 0 Stopltn ph 10 0 0 Decker Slaney’s world-record in Foberg 32". Skins — 4th Bob could come down to 4:10.’’ personal best by almost three- said Coe, who missed the Euro­ •otton 57 61 .483 16 0 eOOJrkpr 0 0 0 0 5th Skip MIkolelt, 8th Steve O lailrt, the women’s mile. physical to participate. .470 17Va quarters of a second. He edged pean Cup Final in Moscow because Mllwoukt* SS 62 Totals n 5 10 4 Totals 12 3 0 3 10th Jo e S c u lll, 11th N ils E ric k s o n , IMh With a time of 4 minutes. 16.71 The meet — attracting 36 Olym­ CItvtIand 40 79 .336 33Va TOXOS 301 000 001— 5 Duane Luster, th D ove F ra se , 17th Olympic champion Joaquim Cruz of injury, "And I need a few more WMt 15 SMonds in the Weltkiasse meet at pic champions, world champions Boston 180 001008— 3 Don Froberg, )8th Mike Robbins. of Bra^ in a battle down races and more training before 1 Callfom lo 68 52 .567 — (iam e-winnino RBI — W ard (4). Letzigrund Stadium, Slaney re­ and world record- holders — was Lendl crushes Oresar Kanzot City 65 52 .556 IVa E—Horrah, Gutierrez, Tolleson. gained the record frozrrRtnrKifiia’s the most expensive ever staged, straightaway. can run faster. But 1 am not sure it Ooklond 63 57 .525 5 DP—Texas 4, Boston 1. LDB— Texas 3. Carl Lewis, the quadruple Olym­ is worth it at this stage of the Chicago 58 58 .500 6 Boston 7. 2B— Horrah, Easier 2, O'Brien. Maricica Puica, whp captured the costing $700,000. It cost $440,000 to JERICHO, N.Y. — Ivan Lendl routed Yugoslavian teenager Swittit 56 64 .467 12 H R — W ard (10), Boggs (7), S— W right. distinction three years ago with a pay for the expenses of more than pic gold medalist, making his first season.” Bruno Oresar 6-2, 6-1 Wednesday night in the first round of the Mlnnutota 53 66 .445 14Va outing since injuring a hamstring Valerie Brisco-Hooks, the Amer­ SF— Lyons. time of 4:17.44. Piuca took second 300 athletes from 39 countries. $150,000 Challenge Cup. , Texoi 44 74 .373 23 in the spring, finished fourth in the ican triple Olympic gold medalist, Wtdnttdgy't Rttuitt IP H R ER BB SO T ra c k Wednesday with j^time of 4:17.33 The oniy event in which a world Lendl said he never saw Oresar play before and didn t know edged world champion Marlies Mllwoukec ], Minnesota 1 Texos . , , and Zola Budd was third in 4; 17.57, or Olympic champion was n ^ 100 meters. what to expect from the 18-year-old. He look a 4-0 lead in the first O akland 4, D etroit 3 Russell (W 1-3) 5 1-3 7 3 3 1 3 DeLisa Walton-Floyd of the competing was the men's/400 He started poorly, never reco­ Goehr of East Germany in the Texas 5, Boston 3 Harris (S 8) 3 2-3 1 0 0 2 4 vered and finished in 10.31 seconds, women’s 100 meters with a per­ set and moved in front 5-0 in the second. Cleveland 5, Toronto 2 Boston . , Women'a mile racorda United States ran the first two laps meters hurdles where /Edwin behind winner and Olympic bronze sonal best of 11.01 seconds, 0.07 of a "Oresar looks tough for an inexperienced 18-ycar-old player Kansas City 2, Chicago I Boyd (L 11-11) 9 10 5 4 1 5 in 2:10.17, but Decker picked up the Moses was absent. the top-seeded Czechoslovakian said. ” He looks like he could be New Y o rk 13, C alifornia 10 (10 Innings) HBP—by Russell (Armos). T—2:41. The results justifiec^e expense mcdlaist Ben Johnson of Canada second faster than she has ever Baltimore 11, Seattle 8 A — 18,447. ZURICH, Switzerland — Evolution of pace herself after that. very lough on a different surface (than hard court) like at 1 Thurifkiv't Games the world record In the women's mile With Budd, Puica and East though, as Slaney’s/performance (10.18) . World record holder Cal­ run. Brisco-Hooks stole the race (All Times EOT) to American Mary Decker Slaney s at the Grand Prix refeet was joined vin Smith of the United States from Goehr in the last few strides. o’clock at'the French Open.” time of 4 minutes 18.71 seconds German Ulrike Bruns pushing all Texas (Noles4d) at Boston (Nloper7-9), Yankaaa 13, Angela 10(10) by Morrocan Said Aouita’s second (10.19) finished second and Desai • The men’s 400 meters boasted Said Oresar, a first-year pro: ” It’s only my third time on hard 7:35 p.m. Wednmday at the Weltkiasse track the way, they hit the bell at 3:15.25. 2 2 two high quality finals. World court and every time I play on it. 1 feel uncomfortable and hit the Kansas City (Jackson 11-7) at Chicago meet: Puica kicked as they came out of fastest mile in history and Pierre Williams of Canada (10.26) was (D avis 1-0), 1:30 p.m. NEW YORK CALIFORNIA World rocords since 1987 third. champion Bert Cameron of Ja­ ObrhM ObrhM 4:39.2— Anne Sm ith, B ritain ,atLo n d o n, the finai bend but Slaney acceler­ Deleze of Switzerland rewarded ball out. , u r- . New York (Guidry 16-4) at California Rec photo Lewis pulled out of the 200 maica won the B final and Thomas He challenged Lendl during an 18-point fourth gam e of the first (W itt 10-7), 10:30 p.m. Hendrsn cf 5 1 2 2 Downing If 4 2 2 2 M a y 13, 1987 ated away. his fans with a stirring victory in D ^ o lt (Tanona 7-11) at Ookland( John M ttngly 1b 4 2 I 0 Carew 1b 3 2 1 0 4:37.0— Anne Smith, B ritain, London, The victory and world record the 1,500 meters over Olympic meters later in the meet. Schoenlebe of East Germany the A set that he lost. He also held Lendl off in the final game for 12 3-5), 10:35 p.m. Winfield rf 4 2 1 0 Jones dh 2 2 0 0 June 3, 1987 champion Sebastian Coe. Deleze received the biggest final. Baltimore (McGregor 10-10) at Seattle Baylor dh 6 2 3 2 Benlauz ph 1 1 1 0 Nike f^eifgue Champs ‘Gentle Touch Car Wash’ 4:38.8— M a rla G om m ers, Holland, went some way toward avenging points. . » , • (Young 7-14), 10:35 p.m. Sample If 2 12 3 Jackson rf 4 0 1 2 Leicester, Eng., June14,1989 In another first-round match, Kevin Curren of South Africa, Friday's Gomes Griffey If 4 110 Howell 3b 5 1 1 1 4:35.3— E llen TIttel, West (Jerm any, the No. 3 seed, beat Ilie Nastase of Romania 7-6. 6-3, Toronto at Chicago, 2, twl-llght Pasaua If 0 0 0 0 Grich 2b 5 1 ) 3 Back row C Bill Lodge, Frank Living- McCluskey, Brian D’Allessandro, Jbn SIttard, W.Ger. Aug. 20, 1971 Minnesota at Boston, night Rndiph 2b 4 1 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 ston.Butct/Kinney. Rich Krajewski, Joe Dubois. Missing — John HandfielcJ. 4:29.5— P aolo Plgnl-Cacchl, Italy, VI- Milwaukee at Cleveland, night Robrtsn 3b 1 0 1 1 Narron c 10 0 0 aregglo, Italy, Aug. 8,1973 2 P ag lla rl 3b 4 1 2 1 DeCncs ph 0 0 0 0 4:23.6— N atalia M arasescu, Rom(^ Texos at Kansas City, night Mozzicata Jr., Jim Doherty. Front row Mike Bryne, Chris Reiser, Don Pagani. Smith swipes beit Kelesi upsets Maleeva 2 Detroit at C alifornia, night W ynegar c 4 1 2 0 Schoflld ss 3 0 0 0 nia, Bucharest, Rom., M ay 21, 1977 Baltimore at Dakland, night M echm ss 5 13 3 Wllfong ph 1 0 0 0 — Briafi Moran, Mike Presti, Paul New Y o rk at Seattle, night Gerber ss 0 0 0 0 4:22.1— N atalia M arasescu, Romo- MONTICELLO, N.Y. — Helen Kelesi of Canada, who had to Hndrck ph 10 0 0 nIa, Auckland, N.Z., Jan 27, 1979 win two qualifying matches to enter the main draw, Wednesday Pettis cf 4 10 0 upset No. 4 seed Katerina Maleeva to advance to the Totals 48 13 18 13 Totals 37 18 7 8 t 4:21.7 (4:21.88)- M a ry Decker, U.S., with KO in eighth National Laagua atandinga New YotK 418118 1081—11 Runs Batted In Auckland, N.Z., Jan 28, 1980 quarterfinals of the $75,000 Central New York Women’s Tennis Collfomlo 510 101 003(k-10 National Leigue raaulta Glanta 3, Mata 2 National League — Murphy, Atl 88; 4:20.89 — Lu d m ila Veselkova, Soviet (Jame-wlnnlng RBI—None. P arker, CIn 88; C lark, StI 84; H err,StL83; pion Hector Camacho at ringside, Tournament. Union, Bologne, Italy, Sept. 12,1980 By Gerry Monlgan Kelesi, 15, used a powerful two-handed backhand to upend the Eosr Dodgeral&PhlllleaB SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK Wilson, Phil 74. 4:18.08— M o ry Decker, U .S .,P orls, Ju ly United Press International "I want you. You’re next.” Cama­ W L Pet: GB E—Schofield, Howell 2, Robert­ American League — Mattingly, NY 9, 1982 72 44 .410 — ObrhM ObrhM cho won the title 11 days ago from 16-year-old Bulgarian 6-3,2-6,6-4. She meets No. 5 Virginia Ruzici New York son, Wynegar 2, Griffey, Winfield. Y ongbld rf 4 0 1 0 B ackm n 2b 4 0 0 0 100; Murray, Bolt 93; Winfield, NY 85; 4:17.44 — M a ric ic a Puica, Rom ania, St. Louis 71 44 .407 Vi DP—New York 2. LOB— New York 12, LOS ANGEL E$ PH ILA D E LP H IA Ripken, B alt 84; Fisk, Chi 82. RIetl, Italy, Sept. 18,1982 NEW YORK — Lonnie Smith Jose-Luis Ramirez. of Romania, who advanced with a 6-1, 6-3 triumph over Regina 47 53 .558 4 T rillo 2b 3 0 1 0 P a c lo rk rf 4 0 1 0 Montreal California 5.2B — Wynegar, Winfield, I r h bl Ob r h M CDavIs cf 4 0 10 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 10 Stolen Boses 4:18.71-Mary Decker Slonev, Marsikova of Czechoslovakia. 58 59 .494 13'/} Mattingly, Baylor, Meacham. HR— tattooed the message on Billy "What 1 want now is to unify the Chicago Duncan ss 5 1 1 0 Hayes cf 5 12 3 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 C arter c 4 0 2 0 National League — Coleman, StL 83; U.S., Zurich, Aug. 21,1985 In other second-round matches. No. 2 Barbara Potter turned Phllodelphia 54 44 .458 18 Downing (15), G rich (7), Henderson B ailo r 3b 5 3 4 0 Samuel 2b 5 0 0 0 Rolnes,Mtl48; Mc(»ee,StLandLooes,Chl Costello’s head: Get out while title,” said Smith, who entered the .310 35 Gladden If 0 0 0 0 Strw brr cf 4 1 1 1 Pittsburgh 34 80 (20), P aglloru lo (14). SB— Pettis (38). Reynids It 5 2 2 1 Wilson rf 4 12 0 Driessn 1b 4 1 1 1 Foster It 4 0 1 0 42; Redus, CIn 41. (4:15.8 by N atalya A rtem ova of fhe you’re still in one piece, fight as the eighth-ranked con­ back Annabel Croft of Britain 6- 4, 7-6 (7-2). The Woodbury, WMt Guerrer 1b 4 3 1 3 Schmidt lb4 1 2 0 American League — Henderson, NY .407 — H R ER BB SO Brow n 3b 4 1 3 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 Soviet Union In Leningrad, Aug. 8, 1984, Costello complied. tender. ” I want to make Hector Conn., native next faces No. 8 Sandra Cecchini of Italy. a 7-6 (7-4). Los Angeles 71 44 IP Brock 1b 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Brenlv c 4 112 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 55; Pettis, Cal 38; Butler, Clev 35; was not recognized by the lAAF because San Diego 44 55 .538 8 Ntw York Marshll rf 8 3 4 5 Thomas c 1 1 1 3 Wilson, KC34; Smith, KC31. Smith, a little-known but impres­ Camacho pay for those statements 6-3 victor over Denmark’s Tine Scheuer-Larsen. .530 9 Uribe ss 4 0 2 0 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 there was no drug testing at the meet) Cincinnati 42 55 Cowley 0 Whitflld rt 0 0 0 0 Russell It 4 0 10 L a P o in t p 4 0 0 0 Johnsn ph 1)11 Pitching sive fighter from Denver, captured he made on TV.” Californian Debbie Spence, the No. 7 seed, recovered from a 5-1 Houston 55 43 .444 14'/} Shirley 1 2-3 4 0 1 0 Victories .427 21 Maidond cf 8 1 5 2 Schu 3b (tarrelts p 0 0 0 0 M cD o w ll p 0 0 0 0 After winding his title Aug. 10 in Atlanta 50 47 Allen 1 2-3 Yeager c 8 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 3 1 0 0 National League — Gooden, NY 19-3; Costello’s WBC super-lightweight first-set deficit to eliminate Kim Shaefer of Virginia 7-5, 6-3. .390 25'/} Totals 15 1 18 1 Totals n 2 7 2 San Francisco 44 72 Fisher 4 2-3 Sax 2b 8 1 3 1 Koosm n p 0 10 0 Son Francisco 088 080 102— 1 Andular, StL 19-7; Mahler, Atl 1811; championship Wednesday night a nationally-televised bout. Cama­ Britain’s top female player, Joe Durie, outlasted Lilian Drescher Wednesday's Results Rlghettl (W 10-7) 2 Valenzul p 5 1 2 1 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Hawkins, SD 15-4; Tudor, StL and Track and field reaulta cho ended his comments by saying San Diego 4, Montreal 2 New York 088 0)0 818— 2 with a startling knockout at 2:31 of of Switzerland 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Collfomlo D iaz j> 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 (tame-wInnlng RBI — Brenlv (4). Valenzuela, LA 15-8. San Francisco 3, New Y o rk 2 Candelaria 1 2-3 Stone ph 1 0 0 0 American League — Guidry, NY 184; the eighth round. At the post- fight ’’Come on, all you niggers.” Los Angeles 15, Phllodelphlo4 DP— San Francisco 1. LOB— Son Fran­ Cllburn 3 1-3 Shipanff p 10 0 0 cisco 8, New York 4. HR—Strawberry Saberhagen, KC155; Romanick,Cal 13-8; Weltkiasse Grand Prix press conference, Costello quit the Costello, who won the tile from Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 5 Lugo 1-3 Maddox ph 1 0 0 0 Morris, Del and Burns, Chi 13-7; At Zurich, Swltzerlond, Aug. 11 Chicago 9, Atlanta 5 (18), Driessen (8), Johnson (8), Brenlv fight game. Don Curry in January, 1984, Players learned their lesson? Sanchez 1 2-3 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 (17). SB— Straw berry (19). S— T rillo . Petry, Del. 13-11. Men's 110-meter hurdles St. Louis 7, Houston 4 Holland 2 Totals 49 15 21 11 Totals 18 8 9 8 Earned Run Average B race ’’This is my last fight. 1 retire. ” defended successfully three times, Thursday's Gomes Moore (L 7-7) 1 LOS Angolet 518 218 128-15 IP H RERBBSO Natlonol League — Gooden, NY 1.74; 1, Al Joyner, U.S., 13.51 seconds. 2, said the 29-year-old Costello after all in his hometown of Kingston, CHICAGO — Chicago White Sox manager Tony LaRussa said (All Times EOT) Cowley pitched to 4 batters In 1st; Draveckv, SD 2.08; Tudor, StL 2.13; Her- Wilbert Greaves, Britain, 13.80. 3, Carlo San Diego (Hawkins 15-4) at Montreal Philadelphia 881888 010— 8 Son Francisco absorbing a beating in his first loss •N.Y. Wednesday most major league baseball players have "learned Fisher pitched to 1 batter In 9th. CJame-wInnlng RBI — M arsh all (8). L a P o in t (W 8-11) 8 7 2 2 0 8 shlser, LA 2.28; Valenzuela, LA 2.43. Sola, Italy, 13.82. 4, Danlele Fontecchio, (Youm ans 1-0), 7:35 p.m. HBP—by Sanchez (Baylor). E — Aguayo, Schmidt. DP — American League — Stieb, Tor 2.34; Italy, 13.73. 5, Nat Page, U.S., 13.97. 8, in 31 professional fights. ” 1 "I was scrambled, ” said Cos­ their lesson” about alcohol and drug abuse. San Francisco (Blue 5-5) ot New York W P — Sanchez. T — 4:01. A — 40,343. (tarrelts (S 10) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fabian NIederhaeuser, Switzer land, Phllodelphia 1. LOB—Los Angeles 12, New York Saberhagen, KC 2.80; Key, Tor 2.81; achievetl my goal and made some tello of his mental state in the final However, LaRussa would not get involved with any (Fernondez 54), 7:35 p.m. Lelbrondt, KC 2.91; G uid ry, N Y 2.95. 14.53. Los Angeles (Reuss 11-7) at Philadel­ Philadelphia 8. 2B—Sox, Marshall, Lynch 8 8 110 7 money, now I’m getting the hell round. "It was a punch on topof the speculation about former White Sox pitcher Steve Trout, who Maldonado, Valenzuela, Russell. McDowell (L 85) 1 2 2 2 0 0 Strikeouts wemen'slOOtaieter hurdles phia (Raw lev 9-4), 7:35 p.m. National Leogue — Gooden, NY 206; head that got me. It was his night Cincinnati (Tibbs 4-13) at Pittsburgh 3B— Reynolds. H R — M o rsh all (15), T— 2:12. A — 22,450. out.” was named by a drug pusher in a New York Times article as M aldonado (5), Hayes (12), G uerrero Ryan, Hou ond Soto, CIn 172; V alenzuela, 1, Candy Young, U.S., 13.15. 2, Kim A (Rhoden 7-13), 7:35 p.m. A’a 4, TIgera 3 The 22-year-old Smith raised his tonight. buying cocaine in 1982. Turner, U.S., 13.30. 3, Annioulse A (29), Thom as (4). S— Reynolds. LA 183; Darling, NY and Krukow, SF Chicago (Botelho 0-2) at Atlanta 130. Skoglund, Sweden, 132.41. 4, Missy record to 22-0-1, displaying a "I have no excuses. Lonnie ” 1 think in 1985, a lot of the players have learned the lesson (Bedroslan 5-11), 7:40 p.m. DETROIT OAKLAND Cardlnala7,Aatroa4 American League — Blyleven, Minn Jerald, U.S., 13.82. 5, Christina Moretti, Smith was the better figter St. Louis (Tudor 15-8) at Houston IP H R ER BB SO powerful left hook with which he about abuse on alcohol and drugs,” LaRussa said. “ I don’t think ObrhM ObrhM Lot Angelos 157; Morris, Del 148; Bannister, Chi Switzerland, 13.71. floored Costello twice in the second tonight.” (NIekro 9-10), 8:35 p.m. W hitokr 2b 5 1 2 2 G riffin ss 5 1 0 1 VaInzI (W 15^) 7 1-3 9 8 8 2 8 ST. LOUIS HOUSTON 139; Burns, Chi 135; W itt, Cal 128. Women's mile things are nearly as bad now.” Friday's Games Trmmll ss 3 1 2 0 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 Saves 1, Mary Decker Slaney, U.S., 4:18.71 round and once in the fifth. A right With a minute to go in the eighth San Diego at New Y ark, night Dloz 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Ob r h M Ob r h bl Trout, a highly regarded prospect in the White Sox Gibson rf 5 0 11 Hndrsn ph 1 0 1 1 Phllodolphla Colem an If 5 1 3 0 Doran 2b 5 0 0 0 National League — Reardon, Mtl 31; minutes (world record, prev. Puloa, uppercut decked the champion in round. Smith landed a right Los Angeles at Montreal, night Parrish c 3 0 0 0 Dochte 1b 4 0 0 0 Smith, Chi 28; (tassoge, SD 21; Sutter, Atl 4:17.44). 2, M a rlc lc lo P u ica, Rom ania, organization, was traded in 1983 to the . San Francisco at Philadelphia, Koosm on (L 8-4) 2-3 5 5 5 2 0 McGee cf 5 110 Puhl rf 4 12 0 the eighth, and when referee Luis uppercut that sent Costello to the Evans dh 2 0 0 0 Kinonin dh 4 0 1 0 Rucker 3 2-3 8 8 4 2 0 Herr 2b 4 10 1 Walling 3b 3 1 I 1 20; Power, CIn and Smith, Hou 19. 4:17.33 (European record). 3, Z ola Budd, ’’Alllcansay about Steve Trout is here wasaguywitha g()lden night Sanchz dh 0 0 0 0 Davis rt 4 0 10 American League — Qulsenberry, KC B ritain, 4:17.57. 4, U lrlk e Bruns, East Rivera allowed the wobbly Cos­ canvas for the fourth time in the Houston at Pittsburgh, night Andersen 2-331101 Clark 1b 3 111 (tamer 3b 2 0 11 arm who had to learn how to be a pitcher,” LaRussa said. I m SImmns If 3 0 0 0 HIM 2b 4 1 2 0 Shipanoft 3 5 3 3 0 3 Lahti p 1 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 1 29; Hernandez, Det 28; Howell, Ook ond G erm any, 4:21.59.5, B rig itte K raus, Wesf tello to continue. Smith crumbled bout. Costello regained his feet but Chicago at Cincinnati, night Herndon If 1 0 0 0 Collins If 4 1 2 0 Rlghettl, N Y 23; M oore, Cal 22. (tarm any, 4:25.03. 8, C h ristin a Boxer, not going to discuss specific things about Steve Trout other than St. Louis at Atlanta, night Tekulve 1 1 0 0 0 1 Landrm rf 3 0 0 0 M m p h rv cf 3 1 2 0 him with a sharp flurry against the was obviously shaky and, after a U Berom n 1b 3 0 0 0 Heath c 2 1 1 1 '■—2:58. A— 23,850. Vn Slyk rf 1 1 1 0 Davis 1b 2 0 10 Britain, 4:25.45. 7, C orn e lia BuerkI, U to say experience is a great teacher.” Lemon cf 3 0 10 Kiefer 3b 2 0 0 0 Harper 3b 3 0 1 2 B aile y c 3 0 11 Switzerland, 4:28.48 (Swiss record ). 8, ropes. standing eight-count, was pinned Brookns 3b 4 1 0 0 B ake r ph 0 0 0 0 Penditn 3b 1 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 D e t^ e Scott, Canada, 4:31.32.9, E lly vpn to the ropes. Smith unleashed a LaRussa said he would be able to tell if his players were not Totols 12 3 « 3 Tolols 34 4 f 3 Cuba 9. Bravoa 5 ” 1 went into the ring beieveing 1 OSmIth ss 4 1 2 0 Knepper p 2 0 0 0 ilsfrYtotlM rlands, 4:31.88. 10, Lo rra in e flurry that.finsihed the fight. giving 100 percent or were affected by illegal substances. Eaatern League atandinga One out when winning runt scored. Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Reynids ph 1 1 1 0 M o lle r, N evraealand, 4:32.97. 11, D iana could do it,” Smith said. ” I felt I Detroit 001 000 200— 3 CHICAGO ATLANTA Porter c 1113 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Rlchburg, U.S^33.75. had to knock him out, because ” I lured him in,” Smith said. “ 1 can assure Sox fans that they don’t have to worry about Oaklond ^ 000 000 004— 4 ObrhM ObrhM Cox 'p 3 0 0 0 Bass ph 1 0 0 0 Te n n is Men'sno meters ’’Victor Valee’s (Costello’s players or pitchers not being prepared to play the game,” he W L Pet. OB Gome-winning RBI — None. 1, Ben Johnson, Canada, 10.18. 2, nobody knew who Lonnie Smith Albany 77 52 .597 — Dernier cf 4 2 1 0 Kmmns D avlev rf p 0 0 3 0 0 OSmIth 10 0 p 0 0 0 0 E — B e r g m a n . D P — O a k lo n d 1. M atthw s If 5 3 3 1 G arber Jorgnsn p 1b 1 0 1 0 DIPIno 0 0 p0 0 0 0 0 Calvin Smith, U.S., 10.19. 3, Desal was. Everybody said, ’Who is this trainer) game plan was to come said. New Britain 71 58 .550 4 L O B — D e tro it 9, O a k la n d 9. 2 B — Williams, Canoda, 10.28. 4, (tarl LewN, right at me, throw the jab, then Woterbury 49 40 .535 8 Woods If 0 0 0 0 Forster Totals p 18 7 0II 7 Totals 0 0 0 n 4 9 4 kid?’ 1 showed them I’m Lonnie Gibson. HIM.Henderson.3B— Trammell. Sandbrg 2b 5 2 4 8 Wshngt St. ph Louis 1 0 0 0 488 888 001— 7 U.S., 10.31.5, HarveyG lo n ce, U .S., 10.31.8, come over the top with the left. I Vermont 45 43 .508 11'/} H R— W hitaker (10). SB -^ o llln s (27). S17$,000ATPChamplonshlp Darwin Cook, U.S., 10.35. 7, Ernest UPI photo Smith, super-lightweight cham­ Nashua 42 47 .481 15 M o reind rf 4 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Houston 280 0081)0— 4 Benitez unanimous winner Brusstar p 1 0 1 0 Ram irz ss 4 1 1 1 (tam 8w lnnlng RBI — Porter (5). At Mason, (Xilo, Aug. 21 Obeng, Ghana, 10.43. 8, (tameron Sharp, pion of the world.” just beat him to it.” G Glens Falls 41 48 .473 14 IP H R CR BB SO Second Round G Pittsfield 57 71 .445 19'/} Cev 3b 5 0 10 Murphy cf 4 0 2 0 E—Doran, Walling. DP—St. Louis 1, Britain, 10.45. Smith weighed in at 10 a.m. EDT On the undercard, Wilfred Be­ Detroit Durhm lb 5 12 0 Horner lb 5 0 0 0 Houston 1. LOB— St. Louis 8, Houston 8. Boris Becker, West Germany, def. Men's M ile “Lightning” Lonnie Smith of Denver, Colorado jumps up New York — Wilfred Benitez made a successful comeback Rending 52 75 409 24 Berenguer 6 3 0 0 3 4 Brian Teacher, Los Angeles, 8-4, 8-4; two pounds over the limit of 140. He nitez-continued his comeback, Wednesday's Resultss Dovis c 4 0 2 0 Harper If 5 1 2 1 2B—Coleman, Clark, Puhl, O. Smith. 1, Sold Aouita, M o ro cco , 3:48.92 on the ropes after scoring an eighth-round knockout of Wednesday night, surviving a first-round knockdown to score a O 'Neal 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 3 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Cerrone c 3 1 1 3 3B— W alling. H R — P o rte r (7). SB— Thon Mats Wllander, def. Pavel Slozll, minutes. 2, Roy Flynn, lreland,l:51.92.3, was given two hours to make surviving a first-round knockdown Woterbury 11, Reading 2 Hernondz (L 7-0) 2-3 4 4 3 1 1 Hebner ph 0 0 0 0 Runge 3b Czechoslovakia, 81,8-3; Anders Jarrvd, M ik e H llla rd t, A u stralia, 3:52.21. 4,Jlm unanimous lO-round decision over previously undefeated Kevin Albany 3, Pittsfield 1 3 0 1 0 (4), Colem an (83). S— Davis. SF— Cruz. Biily Costello to win the World Boxing Council Super weight and dropped to 138‘A. for a unanimous 10-round decision Ooklond Speler ss 1112 Obrkfll ph 10 0 0 Sweden, def. Ricardo Acuna, Chile, 84, Spivey, U.S.,3:52.95.5, BIleAbdLEthop la, Vermont 5, Glens Falls 3 C od iroli 6 1-3 4 3 3 6 4 84; Yannick Noah, France, def. Hans Lightweight Championship at Madison Square Garden Donning the championship belt. over previously unbeaten Kevin Moley in a junior middleweight bout. Nashua 3, New B rita in 2 Engel p 2 0 10 Zuvella 2b 3 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO 3:53.08. 8, John W alker, New Zealand, Ontiveros 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 Perry ph 10 0 0 St. Leulf Schwaler, West Germonv, 7-5,84; Stefan 3:53.71. 7, H a ra ld O b d rich , W est G e r­ Smith climbed the turnbuckle and Moley in a junior middleweight Following the knockdown early in the first round, the former Thursday's Gomes M u ra (W 1-0) 1 2 0 0 0 1 Edberg, S:weden, def. J a y Lapidus, Wednesday. Smith says he wants Hector "Macho" A lbany at W oterbury Bosley rf 2 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 Cox 6 2-3 7 3 3 3 6 m any, 3:59.33. shouted to WBC lightweight cham­ bout. three-time champion seized control with a masterful display of B o '\— Berenguer. T— 3:06. A — Johnson p 1 0 0 0 D oyley 2-3 2 1 1 1 0 Princeton, N.J., 7-5, 84; Joakim Women's 100 meter final Noshuo ot Glens Falls 13.604. Nvstrom, Sweden, def. Chip Hooper, Camacho next. defense and counter-punching. New Britain at Vermont Thmpsn rf 2 1 1 0 Lohti (W 2-1) 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 3 1, V a le rie Briscoe-H ooks, U.S., 11.01.2, Totals 41 9 18 9 Totals 18 5 9 5 Houtton Sunnyvale, Calif., 83, 84; Henrik Marlles Goehr, East Germany, 11.09. 3, Benitez raised his record to 48-4-1. Moley, who never ceased Pittsfield at Reading Sundstrom, Sweden, def. Danie VIsser, PrWoy's Gomes CMcogo o n 088 122— 9 Knepper 7 6 4 3 1 5 Alice Brown, U.S., 11.11. 4, Jeanette pressing the action but took a continuous beating, fell to 22-1. Aflonta i n 081 088— 5 Calhoun 1 0 0 0 0 1 South Africa, 84, 7-5; Terry Moor, Bolden, U .S. 11.17.5, Sllke Gladlsch, East A lb any at W oterbury Memphis, Tenn., def. David Pate, Las Nashua at Glens Falls RoyalaZ, White Sox 1 (tame-wInnlng RBI — Speler (5). Sm ith ( 6-5) 1-3 5 3 3 0 1 G erm any, 11.19. 8, M erlene O ttey Page, NFL roundup E—Johnson, Cey 2, Ramirez, DIPIno 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Vegas, Nev., 83, 1-8, 7-5; Dill Scanlon, Jamaica, 11.20. 7, Heidi Elke (tauoel. New Britain at Vermont Dallas, def. Jose-Luls Clerc, Argentina, Pittsfield at Reading KANSAS CITY CHICAGO Harper. DP—Chicago 1, Atlanta 1. Balk—Cox. T--2:53. A--14,164. West Germany, 11.37. 8, (lAarle Christine LOB—Chicago 7, Atlanta 11. 2B— 7-8, 7-8; Jim m y Brown, Largo, Fla., def. Cazler, France, 11.52. Kinchen still wants Hagler ObrhM ObrhM Tarik Benhablles, France, 84, 83; Tom Smith If 3 0 0 1 N ichols If 3 0 11 Harper, Davis 2, Matthews. HR— Men's 400 meters Sandberg 2 (20), Cerrone (3), Speler (4), Padrea 6. Expoa (talllkson. Palm Coast, Flo., def. Jakob B s tr lM NEW YORK — James Kinchen describes himself as ” a fighter Jones cf 4 0 10 Salazar cf 4 0 10 2 Hlasek, Switzerland, 7-8, 82; Tim Brett 3b 1111 Baines rt 4 0 2 0 SB— Thompson (5). S— Johnson, Davis. 1, Bert Cameron, Jamaica, 44.94 who takes his tim e.” SF— Ramirez. r-— k Wllkison, Asheville, N.C., def. seconds. 2, Mathlos Scherslng, West Lions get Amarican League raaulta M cR ae dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 DIEGO MONTREAL Brod Drewett, Australia, 82, 82; Ken White 2b 4 0 0 0 K ittle dh 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO IAN (tar many tf.12.3, AldoCantI, Italy,45.40.4, However, Kinchen also realizes time is running out for his Chicago ObrhM ObrhM Flach, Prairie Oaks, Fla., def. Bud Willie Smith, U.S., 45.42. 5, Todd BalbonI )b 4 0 0 0 H airstn ph 1 0 0 0 Tempitn ss 8 1 3 0 Raines If 5 2 3 2 Schultz, Boston, 4-8, 7-8, 80; Hank chance of challenging middleweight champion Marvin Hagler. Motley rf 4 0 10 Walker 1b 3 0 Engel 0 0 3 1-3, 8 Bennett, B ritain , 45.54.8, W alter M cC o y, Bv Lisa Harris reached a logical agreement by Cobb played out his contract an attempted trade of Montgo­ Indiana 5, BlueJaya2 Sorensen 2 2-3 2 Gw vnn rf 5 2 3 0 Law 2b 5 0 0 0 Pfister, Bakersfield, Calif., def. Robert U.S., 48.03. swapping Montgomery and De­ Kinchen, 27, is ranked second by the World Boxing Association Wathan c 3 1 1 0 Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0 Brusstr (W 3-2) 2 2-3 1 Garvey 1b 4 1 1 1 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Green, Boston, 3-8, 82, 84; John United Press International .with the Lions in 1984 and had been mery to Seattle was nixed after the Blancin ss 3 0 1 0 Cruz 2b 3 1 2 0 Nettles 3b 4 1 3 2 Francn 1b 4 0 10 Sodrl, Charlotte, N.C., def. Tom Cain, A MTiM troit linebacker Garry Cobb, and has petitioned that organization to strip Hagler of his title for G uillen ss 3 0 0 0 Sm ith (S 28) )-3 Q' 1, Thonrxn Schoenlebe, East Germany, unable to reach an agreement this 5-foot-10,195- pound back failed his TORONTO CLEVELAND Atlanto Kennedy c 5 1 2 1 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Richmond, Va., 83, 83. 44.80. 2, Michael Franks, U.S., 44.80. 3, There were no secrets surround- another holdout. season. physical because of his knees. bypassing Kinchen in favor of unranked opponents. ObrhM ObrhM TetaN 18 1 5 1 Totals 18 1 8 1 Johnson M artinez If 4 0 1 1 Wnnngh cf 4 0 0 0 Kansot City 881 188 888— 2 8 7 3 3 1 1 Darren Clark, Australia, 45.21. 4, Ray "ing Wilbert Montgomery and the ” It’s a good deal for both Montgomery, entering his ninth Femndz ss 4 0 1 0 Butler ct 4 13 0 (tarber (L 3-4) 1 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 McRvnI cf 5 0 1 1 Wshngt ss 4 0 10 Armsteod, U.S., 45.23. 5, Mark Rows, The Chicago Bears did not have Chicago 881 888 888— 1 Forster Flannrv 2b 5 0 0 0 FItzgerld c 4 0 2 0 I1104M Challenge Cup organizations,” said Eagles vice Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 (tamo-wInnlng RBI — Brett (12). 2-311101 U.S., 45.40. 8, Darrell Robinson, U.S., . NFL year, has rushed for 6,538 to resort to trading star linebacker (tarda lb 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 1 2 Dedmon 1 4 2 2 0 0 Show p 3 0 0 0 Laskey p 0 0 0 0 At Jericho, N.Y., Aug. 21 45.23. 7, (tabriel TIacoh, Ivory Co

family get time off. Your jobholding sister may take a figures, listed below, put this entire story in proper On most weekends during the year, I assume the day or two or three off because she doesn’t (ell well; perspective. Herewith, the economic value of a U.S. role of an American housewife. Usually, I put aside you keep going unless you’re forced to lie down. housewife: my normal writing occupation and meld into the Your You, a typical American housewife, are economi­ millions of "real" housewives who daily perform at cally non-existent. You are not included in our Job, hours/week Wage/hourV a 1 u least a dozen activities — ranging from cooking to Money's nation's GNP, nor is any effort seriously made to e/week cleaning, from washing dishes to mending a hem. (No calculate what your contribution is to our well-being Nursemaid 44.5 $3.45 $153.53 giggles or guffaws; to me, I"m doing the best I can as Worth (it’s actually beyond calculation). Statistics on our Housekeeper 17.5 4.50 78.75 a housewife, and I can’t live up or down to what you total output of goods and services are unrealistic Cook 13.1 4.25 55.68 r a lf t Sylvia Porter 24.80 think.) because of this omission. Dishwaher 6.2 4.00 If you’re a fairly typical housewife, you devote a Now, consider "m e" — a woman in the work force. Laundress 5.9 4.00 23.60 Mnndmtn...... " PriHoviFriday, Aim Aug. 23, 1985 — Single copy: 254 minimum of \2 to 14 hours a day, seven days a week, to Without regard to sex,J can compel the marketplace Food buyer 3.3 5.00 16.50 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 11.00 these chores and more. ,to pay me whatever I 6an get. Chauffeur 2.0 5.50 Your workday may begin as early as 5 a.m. when Gardener 2.3 5.50 12.65 product (G N P ). Your labor in knitting or sewing isn’t As William E. Blackwell, senior vice president of V you start getting your husband’s breakfast ready so Jefferson Pilot Corp., one of the largest life insurance Maintenance 1.7 5.50 9.35 he can go "out” to work and your kids dressed so they included in GNP; it’s zero. Seamstress 1.3 5.50 7.15 Your contribution to our nation, in short, is companies in the United States, headquartered in can go out to school. Dietician 1.2 11.00 13.20 considered economically meaningless. You’re Greensboro, N.C., said: If you’re like many housewives I know, your Practical Nurse 0.6 6.00 3.60 scorned (or pitied) by your sisters in the job market; "E ven here, in the South, we pay wages for East Germany workweek approaches 100 hours — and if you want a housekeepers that are far above the minimum happy household, you’ll grumble to yourself or to your your long workday is taken (or granted by your family That adds up to $409.81 per week, or to $21,310.12 a because you'don’t bring any cash into the house and required by law. And Greensboro’s pay scales are intimates in private. much below those of New York, San Francisco, year, for activities that millions of you perform for In addition, while you’re sitting in the kitchen you do take out plenty to perform your functions. nothing. And those totals are so understated, they’re Your pay? $000.00 per week. Chicago.” making sure your roast comes outof oven on time, you I selected Greensboro for a compilation of pay sheer nonsense. As a working-for-pay American, I may knit a sweater or sew a dress. Your spending for Your amenities? None guaranteed. Your jobholding 2 2 feel ashamed. As a working-for-pay woman, I just (eel scales because it would be more typical of cities says Bonn spy sister may get a paid vacation running into several materials, thread, trintmings and the like will be across the nation than New York. And Blackwell’s lucky. counted as part of your nation's gross national weeks; you get time off only if your husband and •V Cost-cutting eyed switches sides Lilly punishment 2 many years was responsible for counte­ BERLIN (U P I) - The head of West 3 > 0 AT&T to eliminate 24,000 jobs Germany’.s counterespionage depart­ respionage in the Federal Republic of Irks Nader group ment has defected to East Germany in Germany, has come over to the German the latest and most serious blow in a Democratic Republic and has asked for major spy scandal, officials said today. asylum. The request is being exam ­ NEW YORK (UPI) — American Allen said the cutbacks are Bv Brian Fuller U.S. Attorney John Tinder Officials said tlie country's intelli­ ined," the news agency said. Telephone it Telegraph Co. is targeted primarily at 15,000 staff United Press said Lilly did not get off easily. and support positions nationwide. gence service would have to be International "There was no evidence to eliminating 24,000 jobs in its ADN gave his first name as Hans, Information Systems computer Additional reductions of 9,000 reorganized because of the defection of though Western authorities called him bring charges showing a willful involve 4,000 employees in installa­ Heinz Tiedge and that West German INDIANAPOLIS - Consu­ and business communications Heinz. intent to defraud," he said. tion. maintenance and other sup­ and other Western agents in Eastern mer groups are outraged that equipment group in one of the "This is a case of failure to port jobs, 3,000 personnel who Europe had been compromised. Tiedge was the highest West German the only punishment Eli Lilly & largest staff cutbacks in corporate report adverse reactions that handle production distribution, Hans Neusel of the Interior Ministry official to defect since Otto Jahn, the Co. will receive after pleading history. were known to them (L illy ).’’ and 2,000 hourly factory workers, , said Tiedge, a section head within head of the Office for the Protection of guilty to not reporting deaths Information Systems Chairman Tjnder charged Lilly crimi­ About 7,400 of the staff cutbacks Department Four — West Germany’s the Constitution, disappeared into East and illnesses linked to the Robert E. Allen, who announced nally failed to tell the Food and b already are under way. counterespionage department — was Germany many years ago. The East arthritis drug Oraflex is $40,000 the job reductions Wednesday in a AT J Drug Administration about re­ responsible for hunting down foreign Germans said he had defected. in "tax-deductible fines." nationwide telephone call to Most of the job cutbacks will take ports from the United Kingdom agents and knew the identities of many The government closed its groups of employees from com­ place this year and the rest in 1986. The Kohl government was expected in 1981 and 1982 concerning Western spies in East Germany. books on the Oraflex case pany headquarters in Morristown, Allen said some employees in to have to explain why its security adverse side effects of Oraflex, "W e hope that there will be no Wednesday by accepting guilty N.J., said the paring down of the segments of the business with checks had not resulted in the dismissal including four fatalities. The concrete damage for them. We must pleas and $40,000 in fines from workforce will lower costs and surplus jobs will be offered of Tiedge. drug was taken off the market take steps to limit that dam age," said Eli Lilly and Co,, and a former three years ago. improve profit margins. transfers to other AT&T posts or Even before the Eastern announce­ Neusel, Lilly executive. Richard D. Wood, Lilly board which are being eliminated,” said would not have a state-by-state given financial incentives to leave • ment of his defection there were reports Analysts said the move could The East German news agency ADN The giant pharmaceuticals chairman, said the investiga­ Barry Campbell, an Information breakdown on the layoffs for the company. that intelligence authorities had save AT&T almost $1 billion a year announced the defection of Tiedge company confessed it failed to tion confirmed Lilly "did not Systems spokesman. several weeks. brushed aside warnings about Tiedge. and allow the company to offer Retirem ent and resignations today, one day after West German report some deaths and il­ intentionally violate any FDA “ We’re trying to soften the Morton Bahr, president of the West German television, in inter­ customers better prices on its will take care of some jobs slated intelligence sources reported Tiedge lnesses related to the drug, but regulation." impact by offering employees a Communication Workers of Amer­ views carried Thursday night, reported computer and busine.ss equipment (or extinction and the remaining had disappeared and might have been immediately issued statements At a hourlong hearing before products. number of financial incentives to ica, expressed "outrage and dis­ that Tiedge’s “ lifestyle" was inapprop­ positions will be eliminated an East German agent. saying the violations were tech­ U.S. District Judge S. Hugh The Communication Workers of leave the company and hope the may” over the announcement. riate for an intelligence official. through layoffs, Allen said. Chancellor Helmut Kohl, on vacation A former housekeeper said he drank A nical and unintentional. Diliin, Lilly agreed to pay a fine America, one of AT&T’s two major actual number of layoffs will be "1 am demanding immediate \ 0 iL in Austria, was informed of the security A In Washington, Dr, Sidney of $25,000 after pleading guilty unions, demanded immediate ne­ quite sm all," Campbell said. negotiations with AT&T over these Bernard Selz of Furman Selz too much and left files marked top Herald photo by Tarquinlo crisis, the most damaging since 1974 Wolfe, head of the Public Citizen to 25 counts — 10 of failing to gotiations over the massive About 30 percent of the staff layoffs," he said in a statement brokerage called AT&T’s an­ secret, some of them in English, strewn when Chancellor Willy Brandi was Health Research Group, ex­ report to the FDA adverse side cutbacks. reductions involve management issued in Washington. " I ’m calling nouncement a "positive move” around his home in Cologne. forced to resign after his chief aide was pressed outrage. effects of Oraflex and 15 of positions. for executive pay cuts and equality that will enable the company to be Once, she said, when he was drunk he Information Systems, which em­ Just ripe for peeling unmasked as an East German agent. "The criminal convicted of marketing a mislabeled drug. Information Systems said it of sacrifice.” more competitive on prices. left a secret file behind in a Belgian ploys about 118,000 people, entered "The case of Tiedge was avoidable. It tax fraud and the murderer who William I.H. Shedden, a the computer and business equip­ hotel. streets was crowded with volunteers this morning, appears that frivolity has prevailed in She said in 1983 she wrote intelligence kills one person both go to jail, former Lilly vice president, ment market after the AT&T Bob Turcotte of the Eighth District Fire Department or in the case of the murderer agreed to pay a fine of $15,000. preparing one-and-a half tons of peaches to make counterintelligence,” said Franz Josef authorities to warn them about Tiedge, break-up on Jan. 1, 1984. unloads a crate of peaches for Agnes Wehr, a Strauss, leader of the Bavarian sister may (ace execution ... But Eli He pleaded no contest to 10 "Since several different organi­ an estimated 3,000 peach shortcakes. The festival but nothing came of it. U resident of Mayfair Gardens who volunteered to parly of Kohl’s Christian Democrats. "I "1 was concerned because I consi­ U Lilly executives ... get slapped charges of failing to report and zations were combined into Infor­ opens at 6 tonight at the St. Bridget Church parking with tax-deductible fines," five counts of marketing a help peel peaches for tonight’s Eighth District can’t imagine why the department dered him a danger to the country,” she mation Systems over the last two heads did not intervene. I hope a new Wolfe said. mislabeled drug. years, it was inevitable that we Peach Festival. The firehouse at Main and HilliBrd lot, Main and Williams streets. said. GLENNEY leadership will cut out these errors." A spokesman (or the Cologne office of would end up with redundancies. Intelligence sources said Tiedge was the Verfassungsschutz Polizel, the suspected of being a “ m ole" — an agent secret police unit in charge of counte­ planted in the West German govern­ respionage, said Tiedge disappeared HOME CENTER ment years ago by East Germany. Monday. The spokesman said there was Firm files for bankruptcy GOP wants answers on Bennet Three other suspected East German no hard evidence he was involved in G "m oles” have slipped out of West spying. G Germany in the past three weeks and were believed to have returned to the REMODELEVG SEVRIS WITH Democrats defend project d e ^te problems reported by Herald East. to keep legal costs down Tiedge became head of Department A ndersen* wiT^DOWs. Bv kothv Garmus plaints about some of the problems have “ I don’t think this is anything unusual," Four — West Germany’s counteres­ Coventry bus Bv Carolyn Click another $107,3 million. "What is threatening them is the Assistant City Editor been ignored. she said. "The project has been such a pionage department — four years ago United Press International “ The filing was necessitated in prospect of punitive damages, success.” and was supposed to devote most of his routes printed part by the continuing burden on which are being assessed against Republican town directors today called “ I TH IN K OUR administration has some Democratic Director James F. Fogarty time to tracking down East German said he thought the idea behind the project The Manchester Herald’s spe­ RICHMOND, Va. - The A H. litigation related to the Daikon them for their fraudulent and 33% (6-8 weeks delivery) on the town administration (or some questions to answer." Republican Director spiBS. OFF list Price was a good one, but said it was not carried Authorities said he may actually have cial back-to-school features con­ Robins Co., which has already paid S h ield ,” Robins said in a intentional conduct. In bankruptcy answers to why numerous problems 'Thomas H. Ferguson said this morning. “ I out properly. He said a new management blocked action against Eastern agents tinue today with publication of $378 million to women injured by statement. proceedings, you can't get relief reported at the Bennet Apartments for think Mr. Weiss better prepare a list of company was needed and said the Man­ 1985-86 Coventry school bus routes its Daikon Shield contraceptive Company spokesman Roscoe from intentional misconduct. 25% OFF List Price (2 weeks delivery) elderly and handicapped people have not answers pretty damn quick." for years. chester Housing Authority should take over The East German news service said on page 18. and still facing 5,100 outstanding Puckett said one goal of the “ We believe the company is been corrected. "Somebody should have been on top of management of the building. In addition, special back-to- claims, turned to a court of last bankruptcy petition “ is to get an doing this to get out from under And they said the problems, reported by it," said Director William J. Diana, the Tiedge, 48, had asked for asylum in "I’m convinced they’re the ones,” he school advertising appears resort — bankruptcy. orderly process established to take paying the damages." Broshnahan the Herald Thursday, back their claim that Republican minority leader on the board, East Germany and that his request was throughout today’s Herald. The pharmaceutical giant, after care of the remaining suits." added. "That is a misuse of the the town should not become involved in the adding that "w e shouldn't be in that kind of said. being considered. Fogarty said the town should try to "get trying unsuccessfully to lump the Ed Doyle, a broker with Scott & bankruptcy court.” W E TAKE PANES housing business. business." "Hans Joachim Tiedge, who for outstanding injury claims into a Stringfellow in Richmond, said Robins tried to consolidate the T O SELL W IN D O W S Republican Director Donna R. Mercier Weiss could not be reached for comment the people (at Bennet) what thdy were class action case, filed for Chapter since creditors are routinely suits, but said a recent U.S. said she has asked town General Manager this morning. prgjnised." 11 protection Wednesday from a lumped together in Chapter 11 District Court hearing showed THAT ARE ALL ANDERSEN. Robert B. Weiss for a report on the Mercier and Ferguson said the number of "T ^ e town leased the former school federal bankruptcy court. proceedings, " it ’s the only way most plaintiffs’ lawyers would not problems from Greater Hartford Realty problems at the complex took them by building to a non-profit corporation it The Johns-Manville Corp. used a they could get all the (remaining) cooperate. Management Corp., the firm that manages surprise, and charged the majority Demo­ created and financed the conversion ’85 deadliest year crats with failing to follow through with the through the sale of revenue bonds and similiar legal tactic when faced suits put together” . "It is essential, therefore, that the 45-unit complex at 1146 Main St. plans for the apartments. investments by limited partners, including with numerous asbestos damage Minneapolis attorney Roger we move to protect the company's " I f you renovate a building, there’s no "H ere we are supposedly helping the the town. suits. Brosnahan, whose firm has economic vitality against those BOX BAY reason why a door should be (ailing off or elderly and who do they go to — nobody," The project was narrowly approved in More than 14,300 claims have handled numerous Daikon Shield who would destroy it for a few," sticking," Mercier said. WINDOWS said Ferguson. “ It’s a typical majority 1983 by a 5-4 vote of the Board of Directors in aviation history been filed against Robins since suits, called the move a misuse of Robins said. CASEMENT Like several other town directors con­ 1974, when it removed the intraute­ bankruptcy. WINDOWS tacted by the Herald this morning, Mercier plan" that closely followed party lines. Then- rine device from U.S. markets. “ It's a Fortune 500 company," John Cochrane, a St. Paul, Minn, said she was surprised and angered by the "W e’ve been hearing right along from the Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg was Bv Frank T. Csonoos The company and its insurer have he said. “ It has a lot of liquid attorney who had pressed for a number of problems reported at the former Democratic majority on the board what a the only D em ocat to vote against it. Weinberg and Democratic directors United Press International 2 2 class action suit, said he antici­ success the project has been ... how things already paid $378.3 million for 9,230 assets. It has a good product line, A school building, which was converted to When you Their name NTSB wanted check cases, plus legal expenses totaling good income. pated Robins’ move and added: apartments with the town as a general were progressing, how happy people Stephen T. Cassano, Stephen T. Penny and buy Andersen* or the AW WASHINGTON - With four months "W e fully intend to press on with brand windows, trademark is on partner in the project. w ere," Mercier said. Kenneth Tedford could not be reached for of Boeing 737 engines the claims in the class action roof windows and every Andersen Problems c lt ^ by tenants included leaky However, two Democratic directors comment this morning. left, 1085 is already the worst year in through the bankruptcy court. We ^ in g patio doors product Come see us . apartments, outside doors that are too contacted this morning defended the aviation history. More people have died — see page 5 Economy worries investors are looking for the best way to from us, everjHhing you today and examine a heavy for some handicapped tenants to project. ONE FORM ER Republican director who worldwide this year in accidents gel is genuine Andersen—even window or gliding patio door compensate the greatest number open, stoves that cannot be used by people voted against the project, Peter DiRosa Jr., involving commercial airlines than in LONDON (UPI) - The dollar In Tokyo the dollar closed at the grilles, blinds, screens and thatls pure beauty pure of women who have been affected in wheelchairs, units that cannot be heated DEMOCRATIC DIRECTOR Eleanor disagreed with the three current Republi­ any other period. burst into flames after an engine opened lower today on most major 236.22 Japanese yen, down from other accessories. You have craftsmanship, pure quality. by this defective product.” our word on it And AndersenV Because it’k AU-Andosen. sufficiently and broken fixtures. A number Coltman said she sympathized with te­ can directors that the town has no role in Figures compiled by United Press exploded on takeoff. European money markets with Wednesday’s close of 237.45. 2 of tenants have-also complained that there nants, but called the problems reported by trying to provide housing. International show about 1,755 people It was the fourth m ajor airline 3 investors jittery over (ears of Come home to quality is no on-site superintendent as originally the Herald "little aggravations” that could died in commercial airline accidents so disaster this summer. lowered U.S. economic indicators. Please turn to page 10 - promised and that their frequent com­ be expected in most new housing. far In 1985. The statistics include about On June 23, an Air-India Boeing 747 “ The dollar was pushed down in a t* Come home to Andersen.* - ROOF 160 lives believed lost in two crashes in plunged Into the Atlantic Ocean off the New York overnight and continued DOUBLE HUNG S' ''NOW IS THE TIME” WINDOWS the Soviet Union, a nation that rarely coast of Ireland, killing 329 people to decline in Europe in the WINDOWS publicizes aviation catastrophes. aboard. morning, mainly because of expec­ Bridge repair main Item In London, Bart Bakker, a vice On Aug. 2, a Delta Airlines Lockheed tations of lower U.S. economic To Take Advantage of Our president of the International Federa­ 1011 crashed in Dallas, killing 134. indicators, especially for durable tion of Airline Pilots Association, said On Aug. 12, a Japan Air Lines Jumbo goods,’’ , said a Zurich foreign August Specials Thursday 1985 is the worst year for jet crashed into a mountainside in exchange trader. “ Now people are Come visit our beautiful commercial aviation fatalities. Other western Japan, killing 520, the worst scared of buying in case it goes Commission OKs roadpian aviation officials concurred. accident Involving a single aircraft. even lower." NEW showroom! You’ll get "This is a very bad year but I think The remaining died In another 11 In Frankfurt the dollar opened at 3 Cleaning Areas M8.95 it’s Just a fluke of bad luck,” he said. crashes around the world. 2.7505 marks, slightly down from HARTFORD (U PI) - The State Bond bridges. State Armory in conjunction with a "Aviation is still the safest method of The air disasters raised new ques­ Wednesday’s close of 2.7813, and in 7 Cleaning Areas *90.95 the best products at the best Commission approved funds today to "Our program is recognized nationally, multi-million dollar restoration of the transportation and it’s a lot safer than tions about whether It I8*sa(e to fly but Zurich it fell to 2.2495 Swiss francs finance the second year of a 10-year and many states are looking to us for Capitol building. getting Into your car." aviation experts agree flying remains from Wednesday’s close of 2.2768. program to rebuild and maintain Connecti­ guidance on how to finance and implement The worst previous year on record is thhvsafest method of transportation. The bond commission approved $801,000 In London the dollar was $1,403 cut’s transportation network. a program of this magnitude,” O’Neill said 1974, when 1,299 people died In aviation We also offer “CarpetgarcT prices with the best service!!! more for the Capitol work with the latest per pound, up from Wednesday’s The bond commission authorized $415.4 in a statement. accidents, according to the Interna­ money to be used for restoring atriums and $1,391 close. million for the program in the 1985-86 fiscal In the last fiscal year, the state spent $516 tional Civil Aviation Organization, replacing a metal stairway in the building In Brussels, the dollar slumped year, which began July 1, with the federal ndlUon on the program and issued con­ based in Montreal. These figures BOW A BAY PATIO with a marble stairway. Inside Today to 56.4 Belgian francs at the WINDOWS DOORS government adding another $391.3 million. tracts for the repair of more than 200 exclude crew members and Soviet opening against Wednesday’s GARNER’S The 1985-86 program, with a total bndges and design work on another 400 The commission also authorized $1.25 accidents. close of 56.49, and the dollar also allocation of $806.7 million, will Include bridges. The group said 224 airline passengers million for a new building at the Connecti­ 20 pages, 2 sections lost ground in Milan, dropping to Rug & Upholstery Cleaning funds for the reconstruction or replacement The bond commission also authorized cut Correctional Institution In Enfield to died last year — the lowest number of 267 bridges and tO'-be^n design for since the organization began keeping 1,844.5 Italian lira against Wednes­ 14 High St. (Rear) . W. G. GLENNEY funding for a variety of other projects at its ’ house another 100 inmates. A d v lc a _ _ ----13 ObItuariM . day’s 1,865 close. improvements to another SSOHsridges. monthly meeting today. Including $13 The building will be constructed by a records 20 years ago. C lM illlc d . . 16-19 Opinion Paris was the only exception to Manchester, CT 06040 ^ 336 NORTH MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Thuri.. FrI. Ill B:30pm Gov. William A. O’Neill, who proposed million for equipment and furniture for a contractor that is already building five new In the latest disaster, at least 54 .C om ic*. ----- 8 P*opl*l*lk . I the 10-year program to the Legislature last people were killed Thursday In Man­ Ent*rUlnm*nt. — 12 Spoil* _ _ the slump, with the dollar opening new legislative office building. buildings on the grounds of the Enfield Lott*^______----- 2 T*l*vl*lon_ slightly higher at 8.4((U francs 646-5630 649-5253 ^ e a r , said the program has put Connecticut The office building is being built a short prison. Those five buildlilgs also will house chester, England, when a British from the previous close s M .37. • b u d of other states in repairing roads and distance from the Capitol a^acent to the 100 inmates each. Airtours Boeing 737 carrying 137 people