20 - MANCHKSTKR HF.KALD, Kruhiy, .IliIv '27. 19B4 State funding for espionage museum is put on hoid By AAark A. Dupuis Willimantic group establish the state's tourism director, said he He predicted the museum, if Seventeen projects dealing with restaurant. GM reports United Press infernaflonal museum on espionage, but put the would write the group to sec if opened, could prove popular be­ historic preservation were tar­ • $26,000 to the Ancient Com­ Town woman a champ Funding for Trident plan on hold after learning the another location had been sought cause espionage and spying had geted for a total of $389,000 under pany of Fifers and Drummers in HARTFORD (Uf'I) - A pro- museum may not have a home. for the museum, which he said held the "fascination of the public the Historic Assets Grants an­ Essex toward a $100,000 project to at the sport she loves Is said to be safe record earnings pused museum on espionage hop­ Gov. William A. O'Neill said the could become a popular tourist for thousands of years.” nounced bv the governor. establish a museum and music ing to exhibit the belongings of grant to the Willimantic Museum attraction. Laschever said the museum Other awards announced Thurs­ library, which wiil promote re­ ... page 20 Benedict Arnold must be kept Assocation w'as halted after the Officials of the museum associa­ would feature items ranging from day and subject to final approval search on the origins and tradi­ ... page 3 ... page 10 under wraps for the lime being, Department of Flconomic Develop­ tion couldn't be reached for articles belonging to Benedict by the State Bond Commission tions of fife and drum corps. having temporarily lo.st .stale ment learned the group was unable comment, but Laschever said the Arnold to a first draft of a modern included: • $10,000 to the Shore Line funding. to settle as planned into the group planned a museum that spy novel. He noted the CIA also is • $20,000 to the Mansfield Depot Trolley Museum in East Haven to Stale officials announced plans Willimantic Post Office. would deal with “espionage and all considering establishing a national restaurant in Mansfield to help add restore America’s oldest remain­ Thursday to put up $2.5.000 to help a Barnett D Laschever. the the little things that go with it" museum on intelligence. two Pullman railroad cars to the ing electric locomotive.

Cloudy today; Manchester, Conn, same on Sunday Saturday, July 28, 1984 REAl ESTATE THIS WEEK — See page 2 Single copy: 254 ^ p \ Hattrlfpslpr Hirralh Water Front je a t u rin g : This water front house is on a quiet lake in Ashford and has 120 feet on the water. It has 3 bed­ Libyan pullout causes ED GORMAN ASSOCIATES rooms, enclosed porch, work­ 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST, MANCHESTER out basement and fireplace. The 2 646-4040 house Is in immaculate condition no stir at Oiympics 2 and Is priced atonly $74,900. Call Bv Martin Lader the secret until the last second, of Comeneci as flame-lighter, it today to see it. United Press Internotlonal would admit only that the lighter of has been said, might be seen as a V. M a illk M M I) lhairti NaiM the flame would be immediately slap at Moscow. Peter Ueberroth, c — Libya sud­ recognized by the world and that president of the LAQOC, has given denly pulled out of the Olympic there might be more than one. no clue whether Comeneci might The action of Libyan strong man Games Friday but caused barely a be chosen. ■ t 7 ripple in excitement building to­ Moammar Khadafy in yanking his As for Comeneci, who burst onto nation’s six-member team came in 8 Finally building lots with room ward the spectacular Saturday the sports scene in the 1976 games show that opens the two-week a terse annoucement in Beirut by in Montreal with unprecedented to enjoy the great outdoors! sports carnival. the official Libyan news agency: perfect scores on the uneven bars *1, "The Libyan Arab Jamahiriya and the balance beam, she would ' «■(i Announcing: Nadia Comeneci, not Moammar decided to withdraw from the say only, "It would be a great Khadafy, was the name on the lips Olympics games in Los Angeles.” honor but I have not been asked.” of Olympic fans. The question There was no elaboration, but everyone was asking was whether "The decision is going to be YOU SENSE UIXURY the move was viewed as retaliation and 0ood lasit whan you alap into ina unuaualV boauurui Contamporvy America would break tradition by for the State Department decision based on trying to make a positive w/adid cadar conatruction The parhay entry way laada mlo large livingrm lhal influence on the Games,” Ueber­ haa a loh A balcony There are glaaa atidora from the dining rm lo a deck A picking a ’'foreigner,” the pixie- Thursday to deny U.S. visas to kiichan m l appliancaa The 3 ba<»ma are on iha m ain level M ih the maalar GLASTONBURY $119,900 ish Nadia, to cap the opening three Libyans described as jour­ roth said."We don’t want to do badrm having a pnvaiabath/draaaimgrm Tharaiaalaoagamarm oNthaliving Speciaculer view of H anford and located on the 11th fairway, thia lovely MOUNTAIN WOODS rm Lowarlavaliarnilyrm w/liraplaaa.?cargarBgaandlaundryrm Situatadon custom Ranch features 3 bedrooms, kitchen withbuilt-ins, first lloorlaun- ceremonies by lighting the Olym­ nalists for "security reasons.” anything that takes away from the a wooded landacapad lot "BraathiahlngT'fftlJM. dry. flagstone palio. 2 car garage Call for personalized tour MS-AMO pic flame. Libya thus became the 19th athletes or creates controversy. Always before an athlete from nation to boycott or withdraw from We don't want to do anything to Located on Birch Mt. Road, these the host country has been the final the Olympics — 15 of them further the pain of the 15 countries torch-bearer, touching off an emo­ Soviet-bloc nations that followed not showing up. 1.5 - 2.28 acre wooded building tional storm of applause as he or Moscow's pullout ostensibly on "The pain is great, just as the /I she emerges onto the Olympic grounds Communist athletes pain was great for our athletes who lots await your inspection. If you track and is recognized by the would not adequately be protected did not get to take part in the crowd. from terrorists. Moscow Games because of the have always wanted to live in But there has been speculation Libya’s athletes — one weighllif- ill-advised boycott. Their pain is Ms. Comaneci, the darling of the ter and five equestrian team strong enough, and it’s not our Manchester— then we invite you 1976 Games where her gymnastics business to rub peoples’ noses in COUNTKV CONNOBSEUR members — had already arrived in Poiaedai ihaiopoM hagentle naa.aiiha and o(a wooded drive. ihiaBoHon home feats stunned the world, might Los Angeles. But there were anything.” ollaraallino aigradianta of a 20Vi oaraury commulabla family home A maalar to inspect these lovely wooded Johnson and Bill Toomey, also a bland of pnvacy. country and adaptability Elavan rma. 4 badrma. 2 batha on share the honor with some well- reports the team’s horses had not nearly 2 acieaof landacapad apace An addlionaiaRpanaa of liwng apace on the known former U.S. athlete —- yet arrived. former decathlon gold medal win- lower level, an open recreation area A 2 additional rma A Do Everything Home lots. For details call: Recently reduced to AIM,NO. EAST HARTFORD $92,500 perhaps 1960 decathlon hero Rafer Romania and 'Yugoslavia were ner.participated in a dress rehear­ j Impressive 1-owner, dialinclively designed 7 room Ranch affords 3 bed­ Johnson. sal ’Thursday but were believed to rooms. 2 'it bathe, flrepleced rec room, 2 car garage Many ameniiiea This the only Soviet-bloc nations which J We can help you become a "REALE” PROFESSIONAU baaulitui home awaits your inspection Call for appomiment The Los Angeles Olympic Organ­ didn't follow Moscow in boycotting be just filling in for Saturday’s Call 646-4525, and ask for Dan. izing Committee, striving to keep the XXIII Olympiad. The selection mystery guest. 1=1l4Ml Zinsser Agenqr Do F. REALE, INC. it m ' Osawtemlm Real Estate FREE " 750 Main St., Manchester 175 Main St., Manchester, Ct. MARKET R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E S e v a l u a t io n Shelter committee faces 646-4525 223 Eaol Center Sl„ Manchetler 643-4060 646-1511 u hard task with little time U GOLFER’S PARADISE Bv Sarah E. Hall That staff, according to commit- the committee found a privately Herald Reporter tee members, would help elimi­ owned site. Owners of downtown nate problems which surfaced at buildings who declined to lease The new Shelter Study Commit- last season’s volunteer-run shelter MACC open space for the shelter in tee discussed both the needs and in the East Side Recreation Center, the past will be re-approached, she L nuisances of Manchester’s home- But the entire project hinges upon said, noting that zoning questions L less population at its first meeting identifying a warm, dry facility — remain to be resolved. Friday, laying the groundwork for with toilets and 2,000 to 3,000 The fire house on Spruce Street its last-minute search for a site. square feet of floor space — which and the Marine building on Parker "You have a real tough assign- won’t lead to interference with Street emerged as other site ideas ment, one that has to be completed other operations and spark too during the I'A-hour-long meeting. yesterday,” General Manager Ro- much community protest, Actually, establishing two shel­ bert B. Weiss told the group, which "This is a difficult situation, ters to serve two different popula­ MANCHESTER went on the elect local attorney There are just no easy answers,” tions of homeless would be best. John Cooney as its chairman. Mayor Barbara Weinberg told the Conklin said. 3-bedroom Colonial with a 18 x MANCHESTER Adjacent to Ellington Ridge Country Club. Weiss was speaking of the “very, group. She spoke of two potential One group, he said, consists of MT. Rd. new U & R 9 Rm. Contemporary Owner anxious to move South, and is wil­ very tight timetable” which re- sites — the Nike site off Keeney the chronically homeless: "street 11 living room. Formal dining raised ranch. Main floor family rm. with stone quires the finding of a shelter site Street and the Cooper Hill Water people” who tend to have a history ling to provide very favorable financing on by September. If one isn’t found, a Treatment Plant — but said the of hospitalization for mental il­ room and kitchen In a quiet fireplace and cathederal ceiling, formal living $52,951 state grant that would first is too far away and the second lness, though they’re usually not rm., spacious dining rm, 3-4 bed rms., custom this Custom Designed 7 room Contempo­ enable the Manchester Area Con- closer to the Mahoney Recreation hell-raisers. neighborhood. All this for rary Ranch. Many stunning features. Don’t ference of Churches to hire paid Center than many would like, The other group is the "episodic kitchen and eating area, 2 baths, treed lot, staff for both its shelter and Ms. Weinberg also said she has homeless” who use shelters for a ^64,900. nice location $139,000 hesitate to make an appointment to see soup-kitchen projects will be lost. spoken to MACC officials about few days between jobs, in the Herald photo by Tarquinlo this very special property. Offers will be buying a site. She said she will seek aftermath of a family fight, or in • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . advice from the Manchester Board the wake of an eviction, Conklin A tricky proposition considered. $154,900. of Realtors on the possible venture said. He said this group tends to be Inside Todav ® meeting in August. younger and may include “prova- As Scott Brown drops an egg from atop custom-made containers. To win the G®RMAN U&R REALTY CO. STRANO REAL ESTATE IlIS lU C ; I u u a y members doubted that a cateurs” who thrive on making his post at the Martin School play­ contest, participants had to design „ . purchased site could be secured trouble. Edmund Gorman M pages, 2 sections deadline and ground, two young participants in the containers that prevented the egg from E g 156 East Center Street "That’s our youth,” said MACC Recreation Department contest watch REALTORS-MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 643-2692 Advice ...... 12 looked toward interim solutions. liason member Barbara Baker, breaking on impact. 0 0 4 Middle Turnpike L\si. M.i i k Ih ' s i u i Conn 0(>040 B usiness...... 20 Thomas Conklin, medical director referring to a bunch of teenagers to see if it will survive the fall into their Tel .203 :040 4040 Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Classified...... 18-19 of the Institute of Living in and people in their 20s who were 647-7653 ...... ; ...... Hartford and a panel member, barred from the East Side Rec ...... 0 suggested that the optimum site shelter last season after causing Payroll tax could rise 2 would be "a little off the beaten disturbances. 2 BEST SELLERS LIST O p in io n ...... b path but not so far that people who Robert Guliano, captain of the Peopletolk ...... 2 really need it can’t get lo it.” Manchester Police Patrol Div­ D. W. FISH REALTY CO. Sports...... ’S'D Hanna Marcus, town director of ision, said he had found that many Benefits debate rages ...... * ? human services, said she was of these young people enjoyed the 243 Main St. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon confident that a grant of some sort • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • could be procured to pay for rent if Please turn to page to Bv D’Vera Cohn chairman ol the House Social in .tanuary. It would apply not only 643-1591 872-9153 United Press Internatlonol Security subcommittee and a key lo those on Social Security old-age figure in legislation affecting the and disability pensions, but also to 7 WASHINGTON - Rep .1.1 pension program. He said Friday 3 8 million aged, blind and disabled 8 O’Neill backs grand jury action Pickle, head of a key Hou.se he accepts the political inevitabil­ Americans on Supplemental Se­ wKy’S'$wii*Jiiiiir subcommittee, warned Friday ity of the cost-of-living increa.se, curity Income, an income-based hut added. "Good election year THE GDLD COAST JUST LISTED! PORTER that a Social Security cost-of-living program paid from general as It Is called In East Hartford. 6 room Shannon-built Colonial Hurry and see this immaculate 3 bedroom colonial that Is just increase this year will lead to politics is not always responsible revenues. with fireplace, garage and priced at only $71,900. bursting with extras! With rec room, fireplace and much more! New over handling of state contracts higher payroll taxes for millions of public poli< y. According lo figures released by American workers in 1985. "Wc should be fully aware of Sen Daniel Moynihan. D-N.Y., an Listing Bv Mark A. Dupuis He said it did bother him that a McGuigan. The Social Security increase was what we ;ire doing, ” Pickle said in average single recipient, now United Press International grand jury was apparently looking The investigation will involve proposed by President Reagan a speech on the House floor. getting $425 a month from Social into his administration but said he allegations of "larceny, bribery Tuesday and the Senate endorsed Social Security benefits are paid Security, would get $12 more with a HARTFORD - Gov. William A. endorsed the investigation. and other illegal activities related the idea Thursday on an 86-.'i vote. from piiyroll taxes — those taken 3 percent cost-of-living increase. O’Neill said Friday he supports a “Of course it bothers me ... but if to state contracts” within the A similar bill has been introduced out of each paycheck for FICA A The average couple’s benefit, now grand jury investigation into al­ there is wrongdoing I want it Hartford area, Sponzo said in a in the House and few politicians spokesman for the Social Security $700, would rise $21. leged improprieties involving rooted out Ikie anybody else does,” statement. are expected lo oppose the plan Administration estimated the in­ Social Security benefits arc not M f f i i state contracts, though the impli­ he said. Assistant State’s Attorney Paul with elections coming in come level subject lo Social based on income, although some cation of wrongdoing in govern­ "If there is wrongdoing, whether Murray, who works in the chief November. Security taxes will rise from benefits are taxed for better-off SPECIAL CAI ment bothers him. it is in this administration or in any state’s attorney’s office in Walling­ The 37 million people on Social $37,800 lo $39,300 next year if the recipients. Every 1 itereenl in- Loaded with the extiaa that you'll lovel3 bedrooms, fireplace, POSSIBLE CHFA GO’S O’Neill said he had no idea what other administration, it should be ford, refused to comment on what Security would automatically gel a elderly get a cost-of-living crea.se in the cost-of-living benefit carport, ERA BUYERS PROTECTION and best of all. a realistic Attractive 6 room cape with recent roof and gutters Fireplace the one-man grand jury, appointed rooted out and those guilty should the investigation involved. cost-of-living increhse if inflation increase. would cost Social Security’s trust price! and convenient location near . Immaculate Super Duteh Raised Raneh Thursday by state Chief Court be convicted,” O’Neill said. An earlier one-man grand jury reaches 3 percent in the third The tax would not increase for funds $1.8 billion. Every percen­ Administrator Maurice J. Sponzo, He also predicted such investiga­ investigated allegations involving quarter this year Bui under the those who make less lhal $37,800, tage point increase in SSI would Manchester 889,900 Manchester $86,900 would involve since the matter is tions are likely to be a standard the award of contracts in the Senate bill, benefits will rise lo hut millions of other workers cost the Treasury $80 million. Colonial with many extras. 8 rm, 3 bed- 3 bedrooms, knock-out family rm. with being handled by the judiciary and feature of government in the days Department of Transportation. match the 1984 third quarter would feel the bite. There were There already is money in the BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. ' room Colonial with 13 x 25 ft. fireplaced brick raised hearth floor to ceiling fire­ not executive branch. since the Watergate scandal. Former Transportation Com­ inflation rale even if it is below the about 14.5 million individuals budget lor the cost-of-living in­ REALTORS living room. 14 x 25 first floor famfly rm. place. Eat-in kitchen plus formal dining "I don’t have any idea what Sponzo, a Superior Court judge, missioner Arthur B. Powers 3 percent trigger earning $:J5,000 or more in 1982, the. crease because economists antici- Day Rm. IV2 baths. Finished basement. 2 rm. Private park-like yard great for chil­ they’re looking at myself,” O’Neill named fellow Judge Francis X. pleaded guilty to two counts of While inflation is now nmning at most recent figure available, ac­ liated inflation would be high 189 WEST CENTER STREET car garage. . Hennessey to conduct the investi­ second-degree hindering prosecu­ (Corner of McKee) 1S r dren. 2 car garage. 12 x 16 deck. told reporters after a State Bond about 3 percent, it could dij) in the cording to the Census Bureau enough to trigger a rise in benefits Commission meeting at the gation, which was requested by tion as a result of that third quarter. The planned increase in Social this year So allowing the increase ______646-2482 Capitol. Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. investigation. Pickle, a Texas Democrat is Security benefits would I; Ire effect will not change budget projections. i 2 - MANCHES ’’F.R HERALD. Saturday, July 28. 1984 MANCHKSTER HERAU). Siitiird;iv -Itily 28. 1984 - 3 Marilyn Sheppard murder still unsolved after 30 years Town woman can parachute from plane to plate

Then-Cleveland Press assistant By A/tIke Casey ordered. He was acquitted in 1%6. publicity and the "circus” atmos­ dazed Sheppard who told the police Lynn Kelley Is a champion at the sport she loves city editor Ray DeCrane inter­ phere in the court. officer essentially the same story United Press International Leads still trickle into the viewed Dr. Sam and came away The court also held that the trial he told over and over again. suburban Cleveland police depart­ believing, just as detectives did, ment, but Police Chief Peter Gray judge erred in failing to grant a He and Marilyn were home with By Saroh E. Hall BAY VILLAG E , Ohio - Thirty that Sheppard was not telling the years ago, a young doctor's wife concedes the chances of catching change of venue and in failing to friends the night before the killing. Herald Reporter truth. was bludgeoned to death in the Marilyn's killer are very slim, and sequester the jury. Sam fell asleep on a downstairs bedroom of her suburban Cleve­ the latest leads have led nowhere. That decision prompted judges couch and Marilyn went to bed. ■‘He was vague on details when I At least once a week. Lynn land borne. Police say the case is In 1980, Chicago police thought to be more vigiliant in protecting a Sam was awakened by noises, pressed him, " DeCrane recalled. Kelley of Manchester walks away still open. that a suspected killer in their city defendant's right to a fair trial. went upstairs and was struck from As the investigation unfolded, from her desk job and takes to the The killing of Marilyn Sheppard may have used a credit card in Bay The Sheppard case, loaded with behind. He regained his senses, the story heated up with reports of air — or, rather, jumps through it. thrust her husband. Dr. Samuel H. Village in July 1954, but the lead violence, m ystery,sex and society, found a bushy-haired intruder Sam's affair with a medical Last week, she parachuted down Sheppard, into national headlines turned out to be false. Gray said. was tailor-made to pique the downstairs, chased him to the technician and the futile search for to a cheering crowd at the Portland in a case that eventually resulted In November 1982 a pair of interest of editors and readers. The lake's beach where they struggled the weapon used to kill his wife. * I Fair. And soon, the 36-year-old Ms. in a landmark Supreme Court 30-year-old fireplace tongs were story became front-page news in and Sam was knocked DeCrane said Press editors Kelley will be doing the same at a ruling and fame for a defense unearthed at a home near the old nearly every newspaper in the unconscious. turned a bright spotlight on the similar event in Meriden. attorney. Sheppard house. and even many The story didn't make sense to case because they believed that In March of this year, at the Marilyn, the attractive, preg­ Could they be the never-found foreign papers. investigators. Sam. the son of a prominent "Para-Ski” nationals in Jackson, nant wife of the handsome osteopa­ murder weapon? Here is how it unfolded: Sam's watch, other valuables doctor, was receiving preferential Wyo., her prowess at landing on a target the size of a small plate won thic surgeon, was found dead in the “ No,” said the coroner's office. "M y God, Spen, come quick. I and some tools were found in a bag treatment. upstairs bedroom of the couple's The 25 to 35 wounds on Marilyn think they've killed Marilyn,” Sam behind the house, leading authori­ her the title of women's parachut­ Cleveland detectives, who were home along the shores of Lake Sheppard's head and face were not Sheppard said in an early morning ties to ask: "Who kills someone, ing champ. culled in to assist in the investiga­ Erie. caused by the tongs. telephone call to neighbor and knocks someone else out, bothers "Doing accuracy in a blazing tion, complained that they could Her husband blamed the murder What removes the Sheppard friend Spencer Houk, who was Bay to take their valuables and then snowstorm was an experience,” not interrogate Sheppard at length on a bushy-haired intruder but case from the other headlines in Village's part-time mayor. throws them away?” she said Wednesday during an because he was being protected by poiice were, unconvinced and ar­ the yellowed newspappr pages of Then-rookie Patrolman Fred Suspicions also were raised by interview at her 180 Summit St. rested Sheppard for the crime. 30 years ago is that the enormous Drenkhan recalls he had just what appeared to be a staged the local authorities. home. "But I haven't had too many Sheppard, 31 at the time of his media attention It attracted re­ walked into the sjation when he got burglary. Drawers were opened The Press responded with front­ harrowing experiences,” she said, wife's slaying, was convicted of sulted in the Supreme Court ruling a call from Houk, telling him logo and their contents dumped in neat page editorials demanding Shep­ watching bemusedly as her 8-year- SAM SHEPPARD murder in 1954 and served 10 years that Sheppard initially was denied to Dr. Sam's house. piles, unlike most break-ins in pard be brought to the police old daughter popped in and out of . . . guilty or not? in prison before a new trial was a fair trial because of pretrial Drenkhan arrived and found a which the items are scattered. station for questioning. the room. A secretary for Heublein, Inc., Ms. Kelley decided to try para­ 2 chuting in 1969 — after typing a resume for an experienced sky- Weather diver. "And the better I get. the Peopletalk more I want to stay with it,” she said. “ I'v e always been athletic.” inside her green-and-white parachute. Today’s forecast Ms. Kelley zeroes in on the Ellington What people are saying UPl SHE LOOKS IT. Airport during a recent dive, hanging Pulse Connecticut, Massachusetts and A slim, blond divorcee, she is an Refxjrl "I get off a plane and a beautiful girl runs up to POli Rhode Island: Cloudy and cool expert skiier who competed on pulled the rip-cord handle and ground for about two months, and equipment cost about $3,000. And me with those beautiful blue eyes. Well, I sort of Saturday and Saturday night with gymnastics and track teams when Bingo! It opened beautifully. I was then I said 'To heck with this.' her oecasiunal winnings and paid puff up a little. So, I look down at her admiringly chance of a few showers. Highs 70 quite happy. Quite,” Ms. Kelley Everybody was having so much appearances do not cover the costs I’(i‘->i(liMii M(m (| ,im i 'i h.iilcil IMi- ( i i >m I (.oininuM ii .itui in high school. She hikes, camps, and she says. ‘ My god, you're Michael Douglas' .H IM I'M l f P(XJi MOI 1. h.l\ It-VI’.lit Ml Ih.ll IIKIst tf.pnUlliM lI , ItlM to 80. Lows in 50s and low 60s. and back-packs with her sister, a said. She is convinced that para­ fun.” of air-taxi service and travel to father!" ')1lii'i .tllnlnili's .Ilf nilHc iiii|iiii1.inl Iti.iin iim iitunu .iluin ’.kiltv I Sunday cloudy. Highs 70 to 80. naturalist. In addition, she's prac­ chuting “ teaches you to think “ It can get kind of cultish," Ms. distant competitions. — Kirk Douglas, actor whose son has become iiMSl iinpoit.int'' I .inil il.tii' i M iiii-.fim nt'. Maine: Showers likely north and ticed transcendental meditation faster, be smarter, safer all the Kelley admitted. Cheerfully, she Despite a twi.sted knee that Ms. the sex symbol he once was. mostly cloudy with a chance of for nine years, though she admits time.” would use sky-divers' lingo and Kelley suffered in a rough landing W hat candidate attributes do showers south Saturday. Highs in she's“ still nutso.” "You have to rely on yourself," speak of comaraderie among some time ago, she says she you consider most important? 'T m leaving out of frustration. I like to teach. I the 60s north to near 70 south. But she grows more serious her 22-year-old friend. Sue Cham­ jumpers — rejecting the "m il­ intends to .stick with the sport. She really enjoy it, but you've got to let people do i t " B.'tck()i()und iiiul l•xpullL■nu' H H | | | j | | 37*’o Partial clearing Saturday night. when defending her favorite sport berlain of 308 Green Road, inter­ itary, macho” image of parachut­ doesn't only dive alone, but some­ — George Hague Lows in the 50s. Partly sunny jected. A sky-diver in training ing that is usually associated with times also in a group. A year ago, Haw W(HI IriisU.Ml . ^ ^ H | 25**o against claims it's too risky. “ I Jr., a high school Sunday . Highs in the 70s. think sky-diving is no more dan­ berself, she said “ There's nobody Airborne divisions. she and29otherparachuti.stscame chemistry teacher Platlorm aiuliilcis jj||m 24*’o New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy gerous than hang-gliding or up there to save you.” "Ours is a highly technical sport together in the skies above Turners in Basking Ridge, with a chance of showers Satur­ that has a lot to do with aerody­ Falls, Mass, lo form a diamond in Ability lo cainimmic.ilf* mountain-climbing or racing cars N.J., who was ho­ day. Highs in the 60s north to near — or driving down the highway on LAST AUGUST, more than a namics, physics — and fun," she the sky — the largest formation nored with a presi­ H is tier suppoilcMs h*® 70 south. Partial clearing Saturday a Saturday night,” she said. dozen parachutists gave Ms. said. She decried the "bad press" jump ever achieved in New Chamberlain's wedding an adven­ that Ellington Airport has been dential citation for W hat attributes do you consider night. Lows in the 50s. Partly “ I've had one malfunction in England. excellence in teach­ least important? sunny Sunday. Highs in the 70s. more than 500 jumps, and it was turesome touch. Lynn Kelley, getting, the result o f a campaign ing last year. He’s Vermont: Clouds mixing with my own fault — a packing error.” along with the groom and a bunch by a group of neighboring ho­ "It was perlecl, and when all Bi'ickqround and exporieirco | 3®o those parachutes opened at one leaving the job be­ some afternoon sunshine Satur­ On that day about threeyears ago, of friends, parachuted into her meowners to prohibit sky-diving cause of outdated How well trusted | 6®o day. A chance of showers nor­ Lynn Kelley of Summit Steet is a champion "Para-Skiier,” she realized something was wrong formal reception at the Farming- and helicopter traffic there. time, it looked like someone had thrown confetti in the air,” Ms. equipment and lack theast. Breezy and cool. Highs in though her specialty is the sky-diving portion of the when her chute flew sideways and ton Club, their dress clothes under Pinllorm nnd ideas | 9®. Keep It cool this weekend Chamberlain said. of supplies. the mid 60s to about 70. Clearing two-part competition. Above, she poses with her medals she couldn't steer it, so she let go of their jump-suits. BUT SKY-DIVING IS EXPEN­ Ability lo communiCt'ile j 7®'o Saturday night. Quite cool. Lows in Cloudy and cool Saturday and Saturday night with chance of a it with a safety device called a The bride declined that particu­ SIVE, she admitted. Her square, "It's just so exhilarating,” Ms. Kelley added. "Being in the air is "1 think about the the low to mid 50s. few showers, Highs 70 to 80. Lows in 50s and low 60s. Sunday around she neck at Mount Southington, soon after ” 3-ring circus.” lar dive, though now she says she's green-and-white stripped para­ H is her supporters l 6 8 ° ghetto that 1 was Sunday sunny and pleasantly cloudy. Highs 70 to 80. Today's weather picture was drawn by returning from the 1984 Para-Ski Nationals in Wyoming. “ I used my reserve parachute. I hooked on the sport. “ I sat on the chute, jumping outfit and other about as free as you can be.” James Brown raised up in, when I cool. Highs in the low to mid 70s. Steve Lammey, 10, of 404 Spring S t . a student at Martin School.

had hand-me-down ii.i 1 1't < li I't II I . clothes and never got a new suit. That makes me i'> .1- OH Mill .M VS.il> II Offices shrouded In dust ready. I think about being 56 years old, with no Extended outlook education, and making more money than the Extended outlook for New Eng­ Manchester president — that makes me ready.” land Monday through Wednesday: — James Brown, veteran blues, soul and rock TVA temps get no Band-Aids Connecticut, Massachusetts and In Brief ‘n’ roll singer, on hitting the concert circuit this Rhode Island: Considerable cloud­ 4* Work on Capitol restoration summer. (People) | The Tennessee Valley Authority has a budget of iness and a chance of showers $5.5 billion, but cannot spare a Band-Aid for .• ''ir !' Democrats still homeless through the period. Temperatures temporary office buildings constructed temporary workers like Jim Calfee. lb.'' By Mark A. Dupuis workmen at their trades. Lawmakers are cramped into tiny "It's a little uncomfortable to have these eyes a little below normal with highs in Has anyone seen a good vacant building lately? on the lawn. Calfee, a temporary computer program United Press International The work is dirty and noisy, creating offices and the building does not meet on you all the time. But you have to realize that the 70s and overnight lows in the That was Democratic Town Committee Chair­ The temporary structures, which analyst for the nation's largest utility, nicked his dust and debris, but when finished the fire and other building codes. Statues you are just that kind of person.” mid 50s to low 60s. man Theodore Cummings' question for Demo­ some have criticized as unbefitting the finger and went to the agency's clinic in HARTFORD — The sound of jack­ building will be worth it, says the Rev. are headless and detailed stencil work — Yvonne Ryding, (he new Miss Universe who Maine and New Hampshire: crats departing the committee's meeting Thurs­ beauty of the Capitol and surroundings, Knoxville, Tenn., Wednesday for a Band-Aid. hammers has replaced the sound of Joseph A. Devine, chairman of the is scratched and marred with grime. hails from Sweeden. She said she never wanted to Fair monday. Chance of light rain day night after he reported that the party still had are a marked contrast to the main But clinic workers told him temporary debate in the historic Connecticut State Commission on Capitol Preserva­ Devine says the restoration project be a beauty queen, and reluctantly filed her or drizzle Tuesday into Wednes­ not found a suitable site for its campaign building. employees are not eligible for TVA benefits. Capitol. tion and Restoration. will include improvements to heating application after encouragement from her day. Highs mostly in the 70s. Lows headquarters. The buildings still smell like a new " I couldn't get a Band-Aid out of TVA, " said The "Genius of Connecticut,” a "Beautiful. Really nice,” he says of and other utility systems, which father. in the 50s to low 60s. Cummings said a "search team ” was out car. The ceilings are low, not the Calfee. "You would think they could have bent the IS-fo’ot replica of a statue that once the way the building will look when the haven't been replaced or updated for as Vermont: Dry monday. Chance looking for space to rent, but asked that all stood atop the building's towering restoration is completed, probably in long as anyone can remember. towering ceilings of the Capitol. "You must endorse as a person, and if you rules a little bit.” of Showers Tuesday and Wednes­ Democrats keep their eyes open for a site. dome, is draped in plastic, scaffolding late 1986 or early 1987, with the project Tbe interior work is the second phase "T h ey're comfortable and they're really are committed, then you use the TVA spokesman Alan Carmichael said tempor­ day. Mild. Highs mid 70s to lower "W e want to be the first to start and the first to at her sides. stretched out because no work will be of a renovation project that saw the practical." said Sen. Cornelius celebritydom. Celebritydom must be a tool; the ary employees are not allowed agency benefits, 80s. Lows in the low to mid 60s. finish in November,” he said. An elevator has been built on one side done when lawmakers are in session. outside of the building cleaned and O'Leary, D-Windsor Locks, co- initial impulse must be from the citizen.” but he conceded the rules may have been applied too strictly. of the building to remove debris from The ornate Capitol building stands on restored four years ago. That work, at a chairman of the Appropriations Com­ — Henry Winkler, actor and producer, on Nebraska is cold Eighth District bills due mittee. "T h e drawback is they're just "It was more or less a misunderstanding,” the construction work. The haliways a hill overlooking Bushnell Park and cost of $9 million, transformed dingy celebrities endorsing political candidates. not as pretty as the State C apitol" Carmichael said. "W e probably should have A Canadian air mass dropped Taxpayers from the Eighth Utilities District are dotted with boxes and furniture downtown Hartford, "like a feudal gray walls to their original color and have three business days left in which to pay their ready to be moved out. castle,” as it is described in a guide was topped off with a new coat of gold "They're still pretty much liquored up. That's given him the Band-Aid for something as simple temperatures to record lows in Inside the Capitol, he said, "E very tax bills before interest will be due, said district After years of planning and debate, leafing on the majestic dome. the way they played, that's the way they stayed. ” as that. Of course, anybody in an emergency Nebraska and thunderstorms book. It has been home to legislative time you turn you .see some beautifully Satellite view Tax Collector Carol M. Lenihan. work is underway this summer on a $17 sessions since 1879, and in the ensuing For many legislative workers, the — Bob Uecker, sportscaster, joking about situation is going lo get help,” developed in parts of the South. crafted object. That's what you miss in After Wednesday, interest will be due at I'A million project to restore the eloquent years, time has taken its toll. interior restoration project will mean seeing his ex-St. Louis Cardinals teammates Vice presidendial candidate Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2 p.m. EDT Friday these sort of stark, utilitiarian type of percent with a $2 minimum on late bills. seat of Connecticut's government to its There is no hot water in some moving from the Capitol to a new $52 facilities.” recently at an old-timers baseball game. Geraldine Ferraro was forced to shows an active cold front causing showers and thunderstorms from scrap plans to spend a weekend in The bills may be paid at the district fire house at original beauty. lavatories. People sitting in rooms on million legislative office building that O'Leary said he heard some com­ (NBC-TV) the Northeast to the Southern Plains. Broken low- and middle-level Now you know the sun on Fire Island because of 32 Main St. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Construction workers now out­ one floor freeze in the winter while on will be built nearby on the grounds of plaints about having to walk from the clouds are over the West, while scattered showers and thunderstorms from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Tuesday and number poiiticians in the hallways and " I can't go around following my family hoping driving rain in the New York area. another air conditioning is used even on the State Armory. temporary buildings to the Capitol, Some African tribes feel scars make the body are visible over the Gulf of and the . Thursday from 6; 30 to 7; 30 p.m. the usual quiet of the summer months In the meantime, many offices have for interesting behavior all day long.” Showers and thunderstorms the coldest days to combat the heating which he expected would increase more attractive. In earlier times, the method was The mill rate for the district is 4, down from last has been replaced by the sounds of been moved from the Capitol to two — Lynn Johnston, cartoonist of “ For Better or doused southern Okiahoma, south­ system. when winter arrives. used to discourage the victor in tribal wars from year's rate of 4.5. For Worse.” She said (hat while her comic strip taking the losers' women. Intricate patterns are ern Arkansas and the Tennessee 30.00 about a harried family is partly autobiographi­ Valley — as well as New York, carved into the skin with knives and charcoal or SEATTLE Two named to state council cal, she makes up the situations and dialogue. other agents are rubbed on the incisions to make Pennsylvania and southern New England. (Editor & Publisher) permanent marks. 3STON Two Manchester residents have been named to Allentown, Penn., recorded l‘/i the Connecticut Advisory Council on Vocational Calls inches of rain and 11-3 inches fell at and Career Education, Gov. William O'Neill Willow Grove, Penn. Nearly an ■ ■ ■ announced this week. Coming Thurs., August 30 inch hit Philadeiphia. Memphis, SANsz FRANCISCO One of the new appointments was Sidney Cohen Manchester Tenn., got l ‘A inches of rain. of 118 Scott Drive, who will serve until June 30. Thursday, 10:21 a.m. — gas wash down, 717 Main St. Almanac Showers and a few thundershow­ V. ‘ 1986. The other was Kathleen Kerrigan, who will (Tow n). And you’ll want to be In It! ers were widely scattered over the LOS ANGELES succeed Dino Fusco of Hebron as a student Appalachians and aiong the Gulf /. Thursday, 1:12 p.m. — furnace problem, 512 Center representative. Ms. Kerrigan's term will end in Today is Saturday, July 28, the Coast. HIGHEST St. (Town). June 1987. The Herald’s Annual 210th day of 1984 with 156 to follow. TEMPERATURES The moon is new. Thursday, 2:52 p.m — medical call. 368 Oak St. There is no morning star. Lottery (Paramedics). The evening stars are Mars, -LEGEND^ Thursday, 4:50 p.m. — motor vehicle accident with Manchester Area M ercury, Venus, Jupiter and 90 Area Toums injuries. Interstate 84 at Spencer St. (Paramedics). Saturn. if)*'*"* *' Those born on this date are under Connecticut daily [^^^SMOWERS^ FLOW UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST ^ In Brief Thursday, 8:06 p.m. — incinerator fire, 156 Spencer the sign of Leo. They include f i « Friday: 781 St. (Town). ArUTableitI surrealist artist Marcel Duchamp Thursday, 11:14 p.m. — alarm, box 331, Elm Street in 1887, singer-actor Rudy Vallee in Play Four: 4265 GOP won’t run against Prague Extension (Town). With special attention to Schools 1901, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Lotto; 1,4,22,26,30,31 Republicans in the five towns of the Eighth in 1929, actor Peter Duchin in 1937 National forecast Friday, 1:23 a.m. — motor vehicle accident with of Dance, Music, Theatre Assembly District have failed to come up with a and actress Sally Struthers in 1948. Other numbers drawn Friday in injuries, Keeney and Wethereil streets candidate to challenge incumbent Edith Prague, On this date in history: New England; For period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. Rain or showers are forecast (Paramedics). Groups, etc. D-Columbia, for her seat in the state legislature. In 1914, Austria declared war on Massachusetts daily: 8708. for portions of the central Rockies, the southern Plateau region, the Friday, 7:45 a.m. — alarm, 25 Green Manor Road No nomination was put forth at the district's Serbia, marking the start of World Rhode Island daily: 9177. “ 4-40 Gulf Coast states and the Southeast. Elsewhere, weather will remain (Tow n ). Your advertisement in this very reconvened convention Friday night in North W a rl. Jackpot” : 33-12-38-8. fair In general. Maximum temperatures include: Atlanta 80, Boston 73. Friday, 12:08 p.m. — medical call, 239 Spencer St. Frankiin, according to district Chairwoman timely supplement will not only In 1945, the U.S. Senate ratified Vermont daily: 862. Chicago 74. Cleveland 73, Dallas 91, Denver 87, Duluth 75, Houston (Paramedics). Linda Harty, a North Franklin resident. She said the United Nations charter by a Maine daily; 512. 91. Jacksonville 90. Kansas City 82, Little Rock, 88, Los Angeles 77. the Five-Town Eighth committee that she heads afford you the opportunity to vote of 89-2. New Hampshire daily: 0786. Miami 88, Minneapolis 82, New Orleans 91, New York 78 Phoenix 101 Friday, 12:47 p.m. — vehicle fire, 1003 W. Middle spent a year and a half looking for a Prague Also in 1945, an Army B-25 Weekly number: 135-21 yellow. 78, Seattle 81, St. Louis 81, and Washington 80. Turnpike (Town). support the Arts in our area, but bomber lost in the fog crashed into challenger. At various times 12 different people Friday, 1:28 p.m — medical call, McGuire Lane the side of the Empire State considered running, Mrs. Harty said. All (Paramedics). also to advertise your upcoming Building in , killing eventually backed out. Friday, 6:18 p.m. — motor vehicle accident. West 13 people. Middle Turnpike and Tower Road (Town). fall registration schedule. * In 1976, a great earthquake Manchester Herald struck China's Tangsham Pro­ Tax collector adds hours Friday, 8:24 p.m .— motor vehicle accident, 385 W. COPY DEADLINE THURS., AUG. 23 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Center St. (Town). vince, killing an estimated one COVENTRY — For the convenience of P e n n y S a d d Mark F. Abraitis i million people. ° taxpayers, Coventry Tax Collector Audrey Bray In 1983, the U.S. announced a Associate Publisher Business Manager will open her office for extra hours today and Tolland County For Your Space Reservation, Call The five-year, $10 billion agreement to USPS 327-5(X) V O L . cm. N o . 2 5 5 Tuesday. Thursday, 9:28 a.m. — gas spill. Route 6 (Andover). sell grain to the Soviet Union. The tax collector's office, located in the Town Published dolly except Sunday and certain holldavsbv Thursday, 10:05 a.m. — medical call. Lake Street A thought for the day: writer auggestea c o rn e r rates a re 51.20 w eekly, 55.12 to r one Office Building, will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. UPl photo the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard Place, m onth, 515.35 to r three m onths, 530.70 to r six m onths and (South Coventry Ambulance). Jonathan Swift said “ Vision is the Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at 561.40 fo r one year. M a ll rates are a vaila ble on request. today and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address lianrlfpatpr HpralJi art of seeing things invisible.” Regular office hours are Monday through Thursday, 6:37 p.m. — medical call. Main Street changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, To place a clossifled or display advertisement* or to Today In history Manchester, Conn. 06040. re p o rt a news Item, story or picture Idea, call 643-2711. Thursday from 8:30 a.m to 12:15 p.m. and 12:45 to (N orth Coventry Rescue, South Coventry Office hours ore 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through 4:30p.m.; Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12: IS p.m.and Ambulance). On July 28, 1945, an Army b-25 bomber lost in the fog To subscribe* or to report a delivery problenr)* call F rid ay. 12:45 to 4 p.m. Advertising Department The Strategic Arms and Limita­ 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. AAondoy crashed into the side of the Empire State Building, killing through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Ms. Bray said all tax bills have been mailed. Friday, 10:08 a.m. — alarm. Hop River Elderly tions Talks (SALT I) started on TheManchester Herald Is a subscriber to United Press 13 people. Smoke from flaming gasoline on 76th floor should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by International news services and Is a member of the Audit She ugred taxpayers who have not received bills Housing, Andover (Andover). Nov. 17, 1969, and the treaty was 7:30 a.m . Saturday. Bureau of Circulations. Friday, 2:54 p.m. — motorcycle accident. Route 44 ^ 643-2711 to contact her office at 742-7609. signed March 26, 1972. envelopes top of skyscraper. and Williams Road, Bolton (Bolton). ^ - MANCHKSTF.K HERALD, Siiturday, July 28, 19H4 M NUHF.STKR HKH.Al.D. Saturday. July 28. 1984 5

n Author explains donation NOUiiWASHINir 'tf' GENERAL OIL High PreMure Power Washing AARON COOK Of Vinyl, Aluminum And Wood to widow of mass Manchester Sided Homes. By Martin P. Houseman hunt humans,” he carried out the Kroc added. HiATING OIL MAK Painting •S. United Press International greatest mass slaughter by a Andrea Skopeka, a spokeswo­ single gunman in U.S. history. man for the fund which is being 643-2659 SAN DIEGO — Norman Cousins, " I made the contribution and co-administered by Kroc em­ QUALITY SERVICE jkjkl Wl ACCIPt former columnist and editor of the wrote the check (for $2,500) to the ployees and the San Diego Police ¥7SA Saturday Review and currently fund and specified that $1,000 go to Department, said Mrs. Huberty CALL 568-3500 l O S W I * " studying the impulse to violence in Mrs. Huberty for the purpose of was considered "a victim just as c C.’' T. . HAS m % well as the other people.” the human brain, said Friday he sending the children to Ohio.” personally donated $1,000 to the Cousins said. Sentiment in the mostly widow of the man who killed 21 He said that happened last Mexican-American community of Hanchest?, Conn. people in a McDonald’s Friday after he accompanied Mrs. San Ysidro was running heavy • SPRAYING Featuring This Week... restaurant. Kroc on a visit to Mrs. Huberty and against the grant to Mrs. Huberty • TREE FEEDING & CARE "I want to set the record her two daughters, Cassandra, 10. and there was talk of a protest • TREE REMOVAL . t "No Tree Too Small" straight," Cousins said at a news and Zelia, 13. march. J and 1V1 Mom "People are offended that the • STUMP GRINDING conference with Joan Kroc, m ajor­ " I think it is monstrously unfair • SNOWPLOWING Phone 64 J 119 1 or 64 J 1900 ity shareholder in McDonald’s. that more attention has been paid media is portraying Mrs. Huberty Insured A Licensed • Conn. ArbortsI *2176 * Easibrook M oll M onsbrld Cousins said he was "amazed to this $1,000 contribution than to as a hero and that she is getting the ZIebart Rustproofing Company Phonr 4!>6 1141 Mrs. Kroc’s $100,000 contribution red carpet treatment.” said Ber­ and shocked" by the hostility Bruce Litvinchyk CONNKflCUT s unleashed by the money given to or McDonald's $1 million contribu­ tha Gonzales, publisher of San 19ADINO Fuu S fffw c v o p t k : ia n $i Mrs. Etna Huberty by administra­ tion or to the fund itself.” Cousins Ysidro's weekly bilingual news­ 646-3425 ^ # 1 tors of a fund set up for victims of said. "N o apology is required for paper, Aurora. Vernon Industrial Place the massacre. my contribution and none is McDonald’s executives mean­ 1 Manchester Fence Repair J. B. ELECTRONICS yi A handful of contributors to the offered. I would do it again.” while were talking with Son Diego San Ysidro Family Survivors Fund Cousins is serving as a professor officials, including Mayor Roger and Installation Clark Road (Rl. 86, Exit 97) STEREO • MUSIC AMPS - TV had demanded the return of their of medical humanity at the UCLA Hedgecock, on the future of the SALES AND SERVICE money. A protest march also was School of Medicine, where he is massacre site McDonald's has WOODEN FENCES OF ALL KINDS Vernon, CT 872-3361 planned in the border town where studying the impulse to violence in announced it will not reopen, and UPl photo STOCKADE - SPLIT RAIL - ROUND RAIL the massacre took place. the human brain. has stripped all company logos 1.'. .liT rS I f .XD Militant Rabbi Meir Kahane gestures from the death scene. PICKET - NEW POSTS _. _ ooo removal of all Arabs from Israel — both Mrs. Huberty used the money to He said the fact that Mrs. San Ysidro residents desire a with a closed fist in his Kach Movement Israel proper and the occupied West head back to Massillon. Ohio, by Huberty had announced she would memorial park there dedicated to offices in Jerusalem Friday as he speaks automobile, accompanied by her sell the story of her life with Bank. In back, left, poster of Kahane the victims, in keeping with the two daughters, her brother and the Huberty to the highest bidder with a uniformed Israeli soldier suppor­ says "Give Him the Power to Deal With Mexican tradition that the place FREE ESTIMATES HATCH ODELL 646-2151 JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 ashes of her husband, James made no difference co'ncerning his ter. Kahane won a parliament seat in the where a person dies —w h ere the Them At Last." Oliver Huberty. contribution. soul separates from the body — is recent elections, and is calling on the "She has a legitimate story to Huberty, 41, an unemployed sacred. Seven thousand persons OVER tell and it should to the country MANCHESTER 45 security guard, killed or mortally have signed a petition for the park. some good," he said. "W e can all YEARS wounded 21 persons at the San San Ysidro has only 14,000 learn from it." MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE Ruling, opposition parties Ysidro fast-food outlet July 18. residents. Another 19 were wounded, six of Mrs. Kroc, the widow of McDo­ Mrs, Ruiz said Mrs. Huberty has Opp. East Cemetery CALL 649-5807 whom were still hospitalized Fri­ nald's founder Ray Kroc, said it signed a contract with Interna­ For All Your Needs day. Huberty was killed by a police will be up to the fund board to tional Creative Management Inc QUALITY woo former defense chief sniper. decide whether Mrs. Huberty of Los Angeles to handle requests TRAVEL«INSURANCE HARRISON ST Declaring that "society had receives further aid; "She has for the sale of the story of her life 391 Broad St., Manchester MEMORIALS MANCHESTER their chance” and "I’m going to never asked for anything." Mrs. with Huberty. Bv W eslev G. Plpoert and Prime Minister Yitzhak Sham­ foreign minister if it forms the next 646-7098 . ■ r-." United Press International ir's ruling Likud coalition with 41 government, i-j.' seats. Weizman, 60, the nephew of ".S.-rrrrig l/rrrrijif's/rr h'ltr thrr .70 ) rtirs JERUSALEM — The ruling With neither side winning a Israeli’s first president. Chaim 7 Likud coalition and the opposition 61-seat majority necessary to form Weizman, got world attention for Miners clash with For Only ^15 Labor Party Friday courted a new government, both have been his friendship with Egypt during By Roman Rollnick police contingents controlled the unless the union held a secret former Defense Minister Ezer scrambling for allies among the 13 Pentland The the Camp David talks. United Press International pickets, and no clashes were ballot vote on the strike. The new Florist Weizman. who resigned from the smaller parties who also won seats But he gave up the defense reported. law, if passed would take effect in Per Week, Your 24 BIRCH ST Cabinet in 1980 and appe.irs to hold in the Knesset. portfolio and quit the Likud go­ LONDON — Thousands of strik­ It was the fifth straight day of September. TEL 643-6247 the key votes needed to form the Weizman met Friday with vernment in 1980 because he ing miners clashed with police strike-related violence. next government. Shamir and Labor leader Shimon "From the end of September any 643-4444 disagreed with then-Prime Minis­ Friday as Prim e ^linister Mar­ Mrs. Thatcher, questioned about union that calls a strike without Ad Can Appear Weizman. whose new Vahad. or Peres but refused to which side he ter Menachem Begin's policy of F.T.D. garet Thatcher assured the nation the increasingly bitter strike, told first obtaining the support of those MASTER CHARGE "Together” party, won three criti­ was leaning toward or what settling occupied territories seized WORLD WIDE there was nb need to declare a state Parliament, " I see no present need concerned in a secret ballot will AMERICAN EXPRESS cal parliamentseats in Monday's position he wanted in a new from the Arabs in the 1%7 Six Day SERVICE of emergency over Britain's 20- for a state of emergency.” lose its immunity from court In This Spot! indecisive national elections, re­ government. War. week coal strike. The strike against the coal fused to say which side he would "The foreign ministry, defense action, " King said. The worst violence occurred in board's plan to close 20 mines and back. nr the finance minister is not the The Likud's traditional partners "Mining leaders are saying that the northeastern city of Newcastle, cut 20,000 jobs is in its 20th week, WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL Weizman's choice of party is question." Weizman said. "The are the ultra-nationalistic Tehiya, their striking members are solidly SPECIALIZING IN where 150 miners occupied the -with officials of the National Union considered especially critical be­ question is. what is the best policy which opposed Camp David and behind them. But if they seriously AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION has five seats in the next Knesset, local offices of the National Coal of Mineworkers and the SUPERIOR MUFFLERS cause he is widely expected to for the state of Israel." think that, they should have the Board. A brawl broke out between government-appointed board voic­ HEATING and SHEET METAL curry with him at least one other The Jerusalem Post said Weiz­ and several small religious confidence to call a ballot and parties. police and strikers and 30 arrests ing little hope of a settlement. DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. small party — Ta'ami with one prove it." he said. specialists Ziebart invented engineered rust protection • Special spray tools assure complete man. the 60-year-old architect of were made. seat — and probably others. the 1978 Gamp David Accords Employment Secretary Tom WHEEL a l ig n m e n t b r a k e SIRVICI - ( more than two decades ago. You can’t buy coverage. The largest of these, the National Groups of several hundred strik-, King, referring to legislation under GENF.RAi REPA'Rtt,*. New England Mechanical Services. Inc Monday's election left the Labor between Israel and Egypt, had better rust protection anywhere. • Exclusive microfilm diagrams identify Religious Party, which got four ers picketed at least three mines in Party with 44 seats in the 1'20-seat given the Labor Party 48 hours to consideration, warned the union Gen. Henry "Hap " Arnold (1886- Propane Cylinders Filled • Proven on millions of vehicles worldwide. all rust prone areas. seats, could go either to Labor or Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire that beginning next September the 166 TUNNEL RD. Knesset, or Israeli parliament. decide whether to name him Likud in the next Knesset. 1950) commanded the U.S. Armv Air Conditioning Service ’ • Applied to exacting Ziebart • Lifetime limited warranty for as long as counties in central England. Large strike would be considered illegal Air Force in World War II. TELEPHONE '8 MA>N S T R tt' VERNON, CT. 06066 649-453T MANCHESTER CON*. > -i specifications. you own your new car. Call us for details. 871-1111 U.S. /World Reagan readies for Olympics, vacation The Most Thorough Rustproofing Process Available! i\oir orf:i\ .s(/;V/> i ) .s 9.1 ECONOMY LAWN MOWER SERVICE SiiPI*(>HT Four !\'vifthtiorhtnni /Vinr/iiriry Svnior C.itizfn Disvounts In Brief Bv Helen Thomas He will return to Washington for only week on local television stations that took him to Texas, Georgia and 6 47-3660 l.owvst /ViV y'.v in /irva United Press International a few days in mid-August before a around the country. New Jersey — and was heralded as Train crash is fifth this'month three-day campaign tour that will take He arranged to tape his weekly radio only the beginning. CROWN PHARMACY WASHINGTON — President Rea­ him to Dallas in time to watch the political broadcast Saturday morning “ We’re going to barnstorm this Expert Lawn Mower Repair PRESCRIPTION CENTER GOOSE CREEK. S.C. — The northbound Silver gan, fresh from two days of campaign­ Republican National Convention nomi­ before departing for Los Angeles, country, ” Reagan told a rally Free Pickup and Oallvery 208 West Center Streel Meteor passenger train slammed into a truck ing, cleared his desk Friday and nate him for re-election. where he will meet with the U.S. Thursday. 10% Senior Citizens Discount AHMAD H ALTAF Registered Pharmacist Manchester. Cl 060 40 1 stalled on a dirt road crossing, killing the driver prepared to head West to open the Wrapping up business at the White Olympic Team and formally open the Aides were euphoric over crowds in and injuring her husband in Amtrak's fifth Olympics and rest at his mountaintop House Friday. Reagan met with the summer games with the prescribed (203) 649 0312 MU.Hr Elizabeth and Hoboken, N.J., saying FREE ESTIMATES - rnoM ri. rhMso\.4t. accident this month — and its' third in South ranch before shifting his campaign into president-elect of Panama. Nicholas speech: " I declare open the Olympic they were "spontaneous” displays of I Carolina. Call anytime batwean 8 am, and 10 pm.. 7 days a waak COl III HOI'S SHHI IU-: Mt nO '.At IIS high gear. Ardito Barletta. And new dispute over Games of Los Angeles celebrating the the president's popularity. Officials at .Amtrak headquarters in Washing­ Reagan plans to spend nearly three proposed space weapons talks with the X X IIIrd Olympiad of the modern era." Much of Reagan's day Friday was ton refused comment on the spate of fatal weeks at his ranch outside Santa Soviets took up some time. Reagan returned to the White House taken up with foreign affairs, including EVERYTHING IN GLASS accidents. Barbara and to cap his vacation by Reagan also held an off-the-record Thursday night after a fiery, two-day the meeting with Barletta, who takes WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT When You’re On This The train, which had stopped at Charleston just attending the wedding of his daughter, lunch for network TV anchormen and political blitz against Democratic office Oct. 11 as Panama’s first elected 15 minutes earlier, hit the stalled truck on the Patti, in Los Angeles Aug. 14. taped interviews to be broadcast next presidential nominee Walter Mondale civilian president in 16 years. driver’s side at 79 mph, killing Patricia Phillips, J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Page — You Tell Your 35. of Moncks Corner, S.C.. late Thursday night Her husband. Michael, whose 34th birthday was Story Not Only With An Friday, was thrown out of the truck and suffered Ferraro’s manager is 6 4 9 -7 3 S a only minor injuries. Ad, But Also With A "The vehicle apparently stalled going across (M f H : w IK S h M ' h H l t M f it escorted cruises, tours, airline tickets Picture Write-Up... the tracks," said Berkeley County Coroner no stranger to campaign 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER William Smith, Smith said the truck was dragged •MIRRORS »SHOWER DOORS »STORE FRONTS •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC about 75 feet down the tracks by the train, which i t no service fee Travelers Checks had applied its brakes but was unable to stop in BCiSTON (U PI) - John R. Sasso, John F. Kennedy School of Govern­ time. who Monday becomes manager of Rep, ment between gubernatorial terms. No one aboard the Miami-to-New York Geraldine Ferraro’s campaign for the Sasso’s work was not without some C u rtis i t competitive rates for auto A passenger train was hurt. It resumed its run after vice presidency, will bring a wealth of controversy. He caused Dukakis con­ an hour's delay. experience in guiding Democratic siderable embarrassment in the 1980 Ziebart campaigns on the state and national campaign by playing for two Boston lllllllllllllilMathes homeowners insurance RustprDDfing Cempany Chinese dogs ordered |dlled level, Globe reporters a tape recorded sexual HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Vernon Industrial Place Sasso, 36, spearheaded several suc­ parody of King and his wife, Jody. © Video • Television • Stereo Z-GLAZE Clark Road MUD PEKING — Tens of thousands of dogs branded cessful efforts for Rep. Gerry E. ir AAA’s exclusive maps 61 Triptiks Sasso, married and the father of two, m MTERiOR Vernon. CT FLAPS a health hazard in a northeastern Chinese Studds, D-Mass., and ran the 1982 P R O nC T IO N province have been ordered killed, probably by campaign in which Gov. Michael S. was appointed to Dukakis' $66,000 chief WEEKEND SPECIAL (Just off ni 86. Vernon exit) SUN ROOFS roaming execution squads who will club or drown Dukakis reversed history and ousted secretary post after the election, a spot Rent VCR & 3 Movies $19.95 iz24 hour Emergency road service the animals, reports said Friday. former Gov. Edward J. King, who had where his unwavering support of m . 273 W.MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS Authorities in Liaoning province in northeast beaten Dukakis four years earlier. Dukakis has been known to ruffle MANCHESTER 649-3406 872-3361 China also issued a ban on dogs in all urban areas. In between Sasso — a short, boyish feathers of administrators and the irdiscounted movie tickets media. Liaoning authorities said the province's looking man with black hair showing SiH-fifiliziiift in If iiU'H population of 527,000 dogs have become a health wisps of gray at the temples — ran He has been known to ask reporters MERCURY hazard, with rabiesipereasing as a result of bites Iowa, Maine and New Jersey field irprotection for lost/stolen credit cards OLCOTT PACKAGE STORE who write what he considers anti- 654 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT. from rabid dogs. operations for Sen. Edward M. Dukakis stories when they became "An extermination campaign should be con­ Kennedy's unsuccessful 1980 bid to Republicans. And some Statehouse Pine Shopping Plaza ducted soon by health, public security and animal wrest the Democratic nomination from insiders reacted with a certain amount Phone 646-2756 ir...and much more ! husbandry departments in all areas where dogs President Jimmy Carter. of glee to word the man considered one NO Sf HVICf Cm AHI.I DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE One of Manchester’s Largest Selections Of FIgurel Ceramics In are banned — in cities, suburbs, newly emerged The New Jersey native who now lives of the more abrasive in the administra­ Stock. Our Volume Saves You Money. 100'e Of Speclefe. industrial areas and county towns," a spokesman in suburban Wayland helped organize tion would be depart for awhile. He Rasarvatloni lor • Hotsit • Airlines • Slaamihipt Master Charge end Visa Accepted for Liaoning's public affairs department said in a the broad-based coalition generally says he will return to Dukakis’ side Te/a-ChecA . . . 827 Main Straal Manchdster Psrional Checks Cithsd up to tlSOOQ letter to the Guangming Daily newspaper. credited with ending Dukakis' four- after the 1984 general election — win or The spokesman said the dogs also "pollute the year "exile" at Harvard University’s lose. environment and disturb the peace," Families in rural areas will be allowed to keep MANCHESTER one dog, he said If You Would Like To VIINIT-IVIAN PIUINTIING C 423 CENTER 8T..MANCHE8TER 848-1777 Tax question raisedagain See Your Ad Here, 391 Broad Street U.S. acrused of sabotage < imeUTE nafTMC A COPYMC SERVICt LOW COST raiNTINe MANAGUA, .Nicaragua — The Sandinista WASHINGTON (U PI) - House Wright said. Call The Herald , WHILE YOU WAIT (PHOTO READY) party’s presidential candidate, Daniel Ortega, Democratic leader Jim Wright Wright, a Texan, pointeilto Reagan’s 6 4 6 -7 0 9 6 said Friday the United States pressured the charged Friday that President Reagan explanation that the only way a tax hike Advertising Department K M U CMK«SmmUTN I SIlMPt opposition alliance to pull out of the electoral is trying to wriggle out of the question could happen is if government spend­ process to “sabatoge" the elections. of whether he will raise taxes next year ing exceeds government income. Fed­ 643-2711 In El Salvador, leftist guerrillas blew up a b y engaging in "verbal eral spending, Wright noted, is now 25 SEE US FOR ENGHAVEU NAMI ('LA FES perambulation." freight train, burned a crop duster and dynamited percent of the gross national product TRY OUR NEW 3-M lOND COrilll electricity lines in ,a stepped up campaign of Reagan, campaigning Thursday, while revenues total 19 percent. economic sabotage, sources said.' again promised, “I will not raise “ So the president seems to be saying taxes.” But, he added, he might TELEPHONE 649-6713 Fully insured Ortega, coordinator of the ruling Sandinista ’absolutely riot, but then again maybe, re-think that position if every "last junta, said, “ The United States is applying major but only if conditions should ever be as UPI photo Custom Kitchen Center penny” is cut from the budget and a If You Would Like To pressures on the leaders of the alliance, forcing bad as they are right now,” ’ Wright told deficit still exists. PAUL SHAMONIS UNDSCAPER Kitchen & Balhniom Remiulelinii Keep Your Eyes its withdrawal from the electoral process,” reporters. Shah stUI mourned The statement was not much differ­ See Your Ad Here, Call Ortega said. ” In other words, yes," Wright said. ent from one Reagan made at a news GENERAL LANDSCAPING Last Wednesday, Arturo Cruz, presidential "Additional revenues are and will be An Iranian Royalist demonstrator with portrait and her chiid Visit Our Showroom At: conference Tuesday — a news confer­ AND LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE The Herald Advertising candidate for the opposition alliance, called the needed to cope with these staggering 25 Olcott Street On This Space ence at which, Wright said, Reagan commemorates in London Friday the fourth anniversary of the Democratic Coordinator, said it would not deficits, ” Wright said, echoing the Shah's death in Egypt. ThevRoyalists are working for the Department At; “ sought to leave the impression" that sentiments of Democratic presidential Call For Free Estimate Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 participate in the elections becau.se the govern­ he opposed taxes. ment rejected a request to open lalks with rebel candidate Walter Mondale, who overthrow of the Islamic Republic regime of Ayotoliah Yhurf. till 9 PM "But after about three paragraphs of 175 WOODLAND ST. •A Pmnitf LendscsptnQ Busimss 643-2711 Next Week... leaders. charged Reagan has a "secret plan" to Khomeini, and to see Rezah Shah II back on the Peacock verbal perambulation, he hedged," raise taxes after the election. Throne. MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 6 4 9 -7 5 4 4 MANCHKSTER HERAl.D. Saturday. July 28, 1984-7 6 - MANCHESTKR HKRALI), Saturday, July 28, 1984

Richard M. Diamond. Publisher Douglas A. Bevins. Managing Editor Connecticut Jury gives OPINION Jarhes P. Sacks. City Editor In Brief Steven Wood Officials investige crash Boston likes beans baked, not in chili Jack NORWICH — Investigators Friday were life in prison looking for clues to explain why four empty cars Anderson of a 39-car Central Vermont Railway freight train derailed. No passengers were aboard and there By Vukani Magubane the Gatlin Brothers and walking in the circle of Quincy BOSTON — Marc "B lue" Nall. ex-Marine pilot and Washington were no injuries reported. United Press International stolid Texan in a 10-gallon hat, wearing that slightly M arket’s second story Great Hall waiting for the Merry-Go-Round The train was enroute from New London to endearing and slightly off-putting masque of a smile nachos and tall talk. Palmer, Mass., when the cars jumped the track WEST HARTFORD — The jury that convicted that marks those from the Lone Star State, was Monograph " I f you don’t get a good sweat up, it’s not real,” Nall at a crossing near Agway Inc. and Phelps Dodge Steven J. Wood of four murders rejected a defense call explaining to anyone who stopped why his company’s said of chili. "Y o u want to take off your hat and see a Copper Products Co. about 9:30 p.m. Thursday. '' for the death penalty Friday, recommending Wood chili was the world’s best. Andy Dabilis good sweat under the band. "Train Master Helga Toomey of New London spend his life in prison for the shooting deaths of his "You see that package," he said, pulling out a knife to United Press "T h e people in Boston have gone crazy for Tex-M ex m said investigators from Central Vermont head­ mother-in-law and stepdaughter. quarters in St. Albans, Vt., would try to explain rip open the plastic container containing a fiery red International food,” he said, adding to the beam of the smile, "w e’re After an 11-month trial, the six men and six women bringing them central heating for the cold winter." Chevron why the two flatbed cars, a box car and an empty powder that’s real chili pepper, not powder. The most propane tanker twisted off the track. completed the penalty phase by finding Wood's expensive there is. You know how long it takes to grow a "One of the cars hit the crossing and started impaired mental capacities at the time of the 1982 NOTHING IS LIKE CHILI — a mixture of ground chili pepper — nine months." signs away bouncing down the track,” said Ronald Stolz, fire shootings constituted a “ mitigating factor” warrent- Nall, booted, bluejeaned, cowboy shirt, slight Texas meat, cayenne pepper, chili pepper, red and black and chief for the Yantic section of Norwich. "When ing life instead of the electric chair. jalapeno peppers and fire — to bring tears and sweat to drawl and a man who looked as if he’d be comfortable they hit one of the switches here, the cars just The jurors said the state did prove Wood acted in a as a jet pilot or beside Davy Crockett, seemed delighted However, two Texans attending the conference saw a anyone’s brow. liability started twisting and turning." “ heinous and cruel” manner, but Judge Harry with him self— but not bragging. man stealing some $20 bills from a downtown Boston A good bowl of chili can make your pituitary glands Stolz said the derailment began about one mile Hammer instructed them that a single mitigating m bookstorecash register and wouldn’t allow it. They swell, the throat balk and tell a lot about the state where from the scene of the mishap. He could not say circumstance ruled out the death penalty. HE WAS IN BOSTON with dozens of other food . tackled him and got the money back. So much for they claim to make it best. WASHINGTON -- Chevron how fast the train was travelling. Hammer officially pronounces the sentence based stereotypes. Nall and Texas Agriculture Commissioner Jim Chemical Co., the nation’s sole producers from Texas, in the midst of a National on the jury's recommendation Sept. 10. Hartford Hightower, ("H i, har you,” ) are counting on. the Texas Conference of State Legislatures meeting in a city manufacturer of the deadly herbi­ County State's Attorney John Bailey said he will seek braggadocio to make the food sell. UPI photo which likes its beans baked and not in chili, trying to BU T T H E R E IS A SENSE of excitem ent and cide paraquat, is requiring distrib­ Inmate feels ‘betrayed’ the maximum sentence of three life sentences or 180 convince marketers and New Englanders to buy and adventure and down home honesty in the Texas style "T h e re ’s a vacuum in Boston for good spicy food," utors who want to sell it under their SOMERS — A state prison inmate charged with years behind bars. and the food. Six months spent in San Antonio and along Hightower said. The Texans did some test marketing Amtrak’s not alone eat spicy food. own label to sign an agreement killing a Maine waitress in 1965 and supected of “ We are not going to argue with the decision. They They want to make Boston the land of the chili bean the Big Bend territory of Del Rio on the Mexican border and said they w ere taking a chance in m aking Boston absolving Chevron of liability for killing a newspaper delivery boy in the same town (the jury) had the evidence and law and made a Investigators Friday were looking for Palmer, Mass', when the cars jumped and the cod and think the region is cosmopolitan enough showed that, the first place in the nation in which to push their hot death or injury to users. said he still loves his daughter although she decision,” Bailey said. clues to explain why four empty cars of a the track at a crossing near Agway Inc. Nall is sales director for Wick F ow ler’s 2-alarm chili, stuff and barbeque products. — albeit a bit suspecting of Texans — to buy and eat “ betrayed” his trust by going to police. Wood, wearing blue slacks and a blue windbreaker, 39-car Central Vermont Railway freight and Phelps Dodge Copper Products Co. Texas food: The success of Mexican restaurants has a recipe from the world champion of that repast which “ If it will do in Boston, it will do in the rest of the "It’s simply prudence on our Philip Adams, 41, said his daughter Jody, 18, showed no emotion when the penalty was announced train derailed near Norwich Thursday about 9:30 p.m. after one car started shown that. has sold in Boston for six years, and competes with country," Hightower said between sips of Lone Star, a part," a Chevron spokesman said. passed on details about his past told to her in but bis attorney said afterwards he was happy and Texan food is like that. too. New Englanders keep Jardine’s and other Texan foods in their state. But in good beer he says doesn’t compare of course to San There has been a growing number confidence through their correspondence. relieved. night. No injuries were reported. The ’bouncing ” on the tracks, a trainman their own counsel and prefer halibut to chili dogs, and Boston for the "Taste of Texas,” they were all together. Antone’s Pearl. of multi-million-dollar lawsuits " I still love her, even though she didn't give me Chief Public Defender Joseph Shortall said he too train was enroute from New London to said. a chance — the man she once called dad,” Adams often view Texans as loud-talking showoffs who spend Somewhat staid legislators from Massachusetts and Hightower, however, acknowledges, "1 kind of like involving deaths and illnesses was elated and relieved about the verdict. said. its neighbors stood drinking Lone Star beer, listening to your local beer, that Narragansett." claimed to have been caused by “ I'm happy. I ’m relieved. "This is a vindication of their leisure time riding broncos. "She promised she wouldn't divulge what we paraquat. the jury selection system in Connecticut as well as the talked about,” Adams told The Hartford Courant jury system in government." My associates Donald Goldberg in an interview published Friday. “ She betrayed Move by bond commission Guest editorial and John Dillon obtained a copy of me. She went to the authorities.” Shortall said the jury did what it had to do. He said the agreement that must be signed Adams, serving a 10-to 20-year sentence for the jurors overcam e” the pressures and emotions assaulting a young boy in Wallingford in 1976, had involved in the trial’ ’ and were able to determine that by anyone who wants to market faced the possiblity of parole in December. Now Wood was and is a seriously distrubed man. ensures toii removal: O’Neill paraquat under an individual he faces extradition on murder charges for the "The jury’s verdict requires a commitment for an brand name. It requires a warning bludgeoning death of Donna Mauch, 25, in Fort bridges aren’t affected. Hot-line pact initial period of evaluation,” Shortall said, adding he O’Neill signed legislation la.st label on the proper use of the Fairfield, Maine. Bv M ark A. Dupulus The bond commission also auth­ will request that Wood be committed to a mental year for removing the tolls but had chemical, and liability insurance He is also under investigation for the slaying of United Press International orized about $15 million to build a institution. to fight back attempts in the of ’’not less than $1 million per Cyrus Everett, 14, of Fort Fairfield. Everett new pri.son to house 500 more Assistant State’s Attorney Herbert G. Appleton said HARTFORD - The Stute Bond legislature this year to retain the person and not less than $3 million disappeared the day after Christmas, 1964, while inmates at the minimum-security is good sign “ the jury made a decision and that’s what we are here Commission authorized funds Fri­ tolls and repeal the law passed last collecting bills on his paper route. Adams' Connecticut Correctional Institu­ per occurrence” — to be paid for for, to abide by their decision." day to begin work for removing year. parents' home was Everett's last stop, said Otis tion in Enfield. by the distributor. In addition, the lolls from the Connecticut Turn­ He said he now believed 1 helssue N. LaBree, a former state policeman hired by the The jury’s ruling spared Wood from becoming the The buildings will either be The new agreement with the Soviet Union to contract states that "the insurance pike and Gov. William A, O’Neill had been put to rest. “ I don’t think town to investigate his death. first person to be sentenced to death in Connecticut modular or built on concrete slabs, shall be expressly endorsed to said there was no turning back on there’s any turning back, I think upgrade the diplomatic ’’hot-line” is impor­ Adams said he began an 18-month correspon­ since the U.S. Supreme Court restored the death which will allow for quick comple­ name Chevron as an additional plans to tear down the toll plazas. they should go and I think they tant in itself and also as an indication of Soviet dence to show his daughter the “ gentle side” of penalty in 1976. tion of the project and provide shall go," the governor said. willingness to talk about a variety of second- insured (p arty).” the prison artist who received thank-you notes Joseph Taborsky was the last person executed in the The bond commission autho­ more beds to lu-lp ease overcrowd­ from President Reagan and the late Gov. Ella rized $1.7 million to begin design ing in the prison system. (or third-) level issues. It is only natural to Industry sources said the mar­ state in 1960. Under the law ad ored last year, Grasso after sending them handcrafted get-well Wood, 44, was convicted last month of gunning down work for removing the eight toll The bond commission also auth­ assume from this continued intercourse keting agreement is an unusual the state will .stop collecting loll.s cards. the four people during a shooting spree in West plazas that dot the turnpike from on sections of Interstate 95 and orized another $3.5 million for form of legal protection for a between the superpowers that talks on more Hartford on April 17, 1982. Greenwich near the New York Interstate 395, on Jan. 1, 1986, and work on the interior restoration pf manufacturer. Even the Chevron border to Plainfield near the the Capitol, a project which is vital issues are still a reasonable possibility. He was found guilty of murder in the deaths of have the toll plazas lorn down by spokesman said the agreement Rhode Island state line. Sept. 30, 1986. expected to be completed by late This attitude suggests that the Soviet may be unique. Patricia Voli, his former mother-in-law; Lisa Wood, 1986 or early 1987. Scribes have image problem his 15-year-old adopted stepdaughter: and George A. "It will be an orderly process The loll plazas are located in leaders are still very sensitive about their Greenwich, Norwalk, Stratford, The restoration includes work to Troie, his ex-wife’s boyfriend. ...,’’ O’Neill told reporters after the failure to deter deployment of the NATO Paraquat first gained attention NEW HAVEN — Reporters are portrayed as West Haven, Branford, Madison, bring the build in line with safety when it was used to eradicate “ sleazy, corrupt, predatory worms” in the The jury found him insane when he killed his commission approved the funds and fire codes, update its utility missiles and are looking for a way out of the without debate, bringing the state Monlville and Plainfield. Tolls on marijuana fields in Mexico several movies because screenwriters copy what they ex-wife, Rosa Wood, 34, but convicted him of capital systems and refurbish the build­ felony murder, which carried the possibility of the a Step closer to ending a long the Merritt and Wilbur Cross blind alley into which they blundered by years ago: more recently it has see, says Roger Rosenblatt, an essayist and parkways and three Hartford-area ing’s other features. senior writer at Time magazine. death penalty, in the murders of Mrs. Voli and Lisa. debate over toll nlazas. suspending negotiations on control of most A RELIABLE SUPPLIER been used for the same purpose on nuclear missiles. But the relations of the two Rosenblatt, speaking at Yale University federal land in Kentucky. Under a Thursday, said reporters are portrayed an countries are not exactly cordial, and U.S.-sponsored program, para­ unprincipled because “ Hollywood reinforces diplomatic kid gloves are needed to avoid Viewpoint quat will soon be sprayed on reality. It doesn't create it.” Expert says herpes a risk in contact sports irritating sore points in the Soviet psyche. clandestine marijuana crops in Rosenblatt said in his talk at Yale's Public Colombia. Lecture Series that's why reporters are now in Why else were the Russians amenable to the treatment for fevers, weight loss and abrasions arc frequent among players. “ the national cellar.” Bv Susan E. Kinsman The Journal of the American Medical But the herbicide is becoming “ hot-line” agreement that was initialed in “ Ask anybody and they will tell you that United Press International Association reported White’s findings lethargy, followed by the characteris­ "They gel strep and staph skin Washington? They gave the green light for increasingly popular with Ameri­ journalists misstate facts, quote out of context, this week in a special Olympic edition tic skin rash or lesions. infections and a lot of rugby players Are we really a nation at risk? can farmers for "no-till” farming. HARTFORD — Rugby players risk on sports injuries and diseases. Type I is most commonly -seen as a assume that’s what they have” when installation of the new technology that will are unpatriotic... are not interested in good news, Instead of plowing last year’s more than injury in their rough and “ It’s never been reported in the "cold sore" blister on the mouth or Type 1 herpes lesions erupt. White said. speed up transmissions on the emergency only in crime and the sensationalism of tragedy,” crops under, farmers can “clear" he said. tumble sport — they may be infected by United States,” White said in a face. It is not the same disea.se as the "The infection can be much more By John R. Turner higher standards and better pay for do as one wants. It’s not surprising that Type 2 genital herpes although both are severe than bacterial infections, "One communications link, to a page a minute from their fields with paraquat. It is He said the public was delighted when the the herpes simplex virus, a University telephone interview from the UConn teachers, more rigorous grading, and they should define education as getting difficult to treat. "There’s no cure at particular problem is the herpes the page-in-three-minutes that was the limit already used to control weeds and Washington Post returned a Pulitzer Prize of Connecticut doctor said Friday. Health Center in Farmington. "I can Nearly a year has passed since the selective college admission require­ down to studies set forth by government The risk of infection exists in “ any tell you it has been reported in England this point," White said. infection can go into the eye” and infect for the old teletype process. But they insisted speed harvests on more than 10 because a reporter invented a 6-year-old hdroin report of the National Commission on ments. The single recommendation that officials. addict; when the purported diaries of Adolf Hitler sport where there is no protective sometime in the late 1970s and in South Viral cultures of their skin lesions the cornea, re.sulting in acute vision million acres of U.S. farmland, that the talks be kept under wraps and even Excellence in Education was issued to an steps slightly outside the ordinary is the Autonomy appears as no virtue in the turned out to be forgeries; and when the Reagan garments worn and there is close skin Africa.” confirmed they hud contracted herpes, loss. White said. the initialing ceremony was conducted minds of our federal commissioners. including fields of corn, wheat, contact wth abrasive nature," said Dr. " I would bet there are quite a few an Although there have been .several eager press. Since then, its title, "A dubious proclamation that kids ought to administration kept reporters out of Grenada “ 1 recommended and so did their soybeans and cotton. William B. White. Cases have been players across the country who have it recurrences of the lesions, the infected privately. Nation At Risk" has entered the national be kept longer in school. But even that They have got wind of a problem, and during the invasion. team captain that if they had any reported among wrestlers. and don’t know it.” White said. players sit on the sidelines when they In short, they want to keep up amicable folklore, along with several phrases falls within the political tradition of they want somebody to take charge. It’s Paraquat is one of the deadliest Rosenblatt also said the public expected too lesions they ab.soligely shouldn’t play But the four members of a rugby club White said the rugby players, all develop and no other club players have from its somewhat peculiar text. addressing problems by doing more of a typical hierarchical response. One is much from reporters. in practices or gam es,” Whilesaid. The relations but not appear too friendly. poisons known to man. A small White has treated since 1983 may be the healthy young men in their 20s, did not been infected. White said. what’s already being done. almost tempted to quote Disraeli: "Lik e players can compete without worry Still, the momentum created by this latest The passage most often quoted occurs quantity dropped on an exposed first rugby-related infections reported know they were infected with Type 1 'R u gb y is a kind of football played all weak men, they had recourse to what when the .sores heal and dis'uppeur. argreement, plus talks that have been in the very first paragraph: "The part of the body is absorbed in this country. herpes simplex virus when they sought without protective equipment and skin educational foundations of our society N E ITH E R IN THE AN ALYSIS nor the they called strong measures.” through the skin and attacks the authorized on a variety of non-political Two accused in scam are presently being eroded by a rising recommendations is there the quality The great educational debate which digestive system, the liver and the matters, may pave the way for real tide of mediocrity that threatens our one could demand from a single the report signalled has been grinding on lungs. There is no antidote, beyond HARTFORD — State officials filed suit Friday negotiations on larger matters, such as space very future as a nation and a people." competent investigator who was given a for more than a year, and shows little eating clay in hopes of absorbing accusing two Milford companies with cheating O’Neill says City targets weapons. Once American and Soviet teams This strikes me as an extraordinarily couple months to draft a report. Even sign of winding down. I suppose we can some of the poison. consumers out of thousands of dollars in a fake /•I silly statement, even when one makes taking into account that we don’t expect be grateful that as little has come of it as charity fundraising scheme. are bargaining on the boundary in the Bering "Since paraquat does not in­ The attorney general's office said the two high infant allowance for its origin in a panel of 18 committee intelligence to rival the has. $75 a night Sea, fishing quotas and cultural and scientific stantly destroy vegetation, forage companies and their operator were charged in the distinguished people. human mind, and that the purpose of Changes made during our current exchanges, it may be easier to slip into talks feeders and species (including suit with falsely claiming money from advertise­ What can be meant by a threat to "our commissions is political acceptability climate of opinion would probably set the humans) contacting contaminated ments placed in publications would be used to limit is low death rate on anti-satellite (ASAT) weapons, which the very future as a nation and a people” ? rather than good sense, it seems to me claws of the bureaucrats even more plants can be exposed for weeks benefit youth or senior citizen programs. Soviets have proposed for Vienna in I ’m almost afraid to ask. Is it being we had the right to expect something deeply into schools that are already Named as defendants the suit were Connecticut after spraying at normal concen­ September. suggested that w e’ll cease to exist? What more probing than what we got. After all, being strangled by outside authorities. Kids Football Sports Digest, Connecticut Tele­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Thestate’s $75 HARTFORD (U P I) — An IB-month trations,” wrote Ellen Silbergeld, There are differences over the scope of such about the logistical problem of carting us the commissioners spent more than a Teachers may deserve more money, but marketing Services and the companies' operator, limit on hotel expenses incurred by •Study will begin next year in Hartford a senior scientist at the Environ­ in an effort to reduce the city’s high off? Will the lackadaisical attitudes of million dollars to crank out their 65 they are ill-advised '(,o seek it through H. Peter Hendley. state employees traveling out of state is talks. The Americans want to be free to bring mental Defense Fund. "Applica­ infant mortality rate by finding preg­ kids in dreary classrooms somehow — pages. having blue-ribbon panels poking into The suit, filed on behalf of the Department of low and probably should be raised. up all arms control matters. The Russians tion of paraquat by aerial spraying Consumer Protection, seeks a heavy fine for Gov. William A. O'Neill said Friday. nant women who run a high risk of magically maybe — be transformed into their activities. want to limit the talks to space weapons but Aside from bloated rhetoric, the is particularly dangerous.” alleged violations of the state's Unfair Trade O'Neill said he planned to speak with premature births. a machine for consuming all these tons of The members of the National Commis­ The city’s infant mortality rale of 1.9 include ballistic missile defenses as well as report’s most notable deficiency is the Footnote: Several companies Practices Act, officials said. Administrative Services Commis­ flesh? Or perhaps we’ll just stop sion on Excellence in Education may percent is nearly double the stale non-comprehending discussion of re­ contacted by my office said they The defendants were accused of falsely sioner Elisha C. Freedman about ASAT weapons. President Reagan says he is breeding, out of limp shame over our have been right about one thing: The average. One in every 52 babies dies in sponsibility. In its recommendation on had decided not to distribute claiming advertising would benefit youth football increasing the hotel allowance, which ready to open the talks in September, in the inability to work algebra problems. nation could well be at risk. But they programs or senior citizens and failing to publish was set in line with federal General their first year of life. “ leadership and fiscal support,” the paraquat under their own label. middle of the presidential election campaign. don't have an inkling of the source of the ads as promised. Services Administration standards. commission asserts that "state and local But Chevron’s non-liability re­ Premature infants run a higher risk THE NOTION TH AT the defects of our danger. The defendants also were charged with “ I will be discussing it as time goes The Kremlin apparently wants to avoid giving officials, including school board of death in the first year, said Dr. quirement has not discouraged misleading businesses into believing they adver­ on,” said O'Neill, who said he believed him a political advantage. But he has schools will be effectively addressed by members, governors and legislators, Stuart L. Wolff, director of maternal others. tised before as a way to get them to advertise the $75 daily maximum "just doesn't do inflation, vacuous metaphors is itself a John R. Turner is director of continu­ and child health for the city’s Health responded that this country is willing to wait have the primary responsibility for again and misleading consumers into believing a it.” pretty good indication of the difficulties ing education at St. Mary’s College, St. Department. They are more likely to until after the election, if they would feel more financing and governing the schools.” HOW TO SPELL RELIEF?; magazine was filled with ads from companies State auditors earlier this week we face in education. Show and noise Mary’s City, Md. develop complications such as retarda­ This bland statement becomes fairly that offer discounts to se’nior citizens. criticized the state Treasury for comfortable then. Recent disclosures that U.S. mil­ tion, cerebral palsy, vision and hearing receive more attention than substantial startling when one pauses to consider exceeding the $75 limit on a number of But the president also has some bargaining itary aircraft have ferried relief problems and other handicaps than achievement at all levels of the shooling what it really means. The primary occasions. supplies from private groups to full-term babies. to do with Congress, which has blocked testing system. This is particularly true of the The auditors cited an overnight trip responsibility for governing the schools Central America have caused of the U.S. ASAT weapon until he can attest processes employed to select educa­ Jury selection to resume to New York where Treasurer Henry E. lies with people who hardly ever visit dissension within the government "In the past, the focus has been on that good faith negotiations on control have tional leaders. Ask the average school them and never get a chance to see them NEW HAVEN — Jury selection resumes Parker ami two co-workers stayed at a improving the medical care of the agencies and charitable groups luxury hotel that cost the state $202 per been started. The way around that might be a superintendent, or principal, or college functioning in their ordinary manner. Tuesday with a full panel to be questioned in the f', premature, ” Wolff said "Now we want involved. state's case against triple-murder suspect person. president what books he has read lately In another recommendation the com­ to look at decreasing the number of quick agreement for a moratorium on testing The National Security Council Guillermo Aillon, 46, of East Hartfod. The Department of Administrative and you’ll get a fair sample of the missioners go to some length explaining babies born early, born small." while negotiations on a treaty go forward. problem. supports the use of military Seven jurors were selected through four days Services is allowed to make exceptions He .said 50 percent of premature that teachers must be rewarded more Meanwhile, work ought to proceed rapidly transports, while State Depart­ this week with Superior Court "Judge William L. to the $75 limit and a department births occur in women who can be Success within the power structure of highly. But not a word is said to suggest spokesman said earlier this week such on installing he new “ hot-line. ’ ’ It is estimated ment and Pentagon officials are Hadden Jr. excusing most of 12(^rospects, some identified as high risks for an early education .is awarded not for careful that they should be rewarded with the afraid It may break the law. of whom had been hearing other cases for a exceptions are made frequently and delivery, using a sy.stem developed by to take up to 18 months; that seems too long generally granted. thought or deep feeling, but rather for liberty to participate in organizing their Military transport of privately month. No selection was conducted Friday for University of Dr. Robert K. Parker defended his agency's excep­ for some important means of talking straight the skillful pursuit of public relations. own work. In fact, no where does the provided relief supplies is prohi­ lack of candidates. Creasy. to each other in a time of international crisis. Examine the membership of the com­ report hint that either teachers or Public Defender Donald Dakers has used nine tions to the limit, saying it was bited except in cases of extreme impossible to find a hotel in New York Hartford-area and m ater­ mission for a reading of where success students should take a hand in develop­ of his 18 allotted peremptory challenges as has natural disasters, such as earth­ State's Attorney Arnold Markle. Hadden said that wasn't "unsafe, unsavory and nity clinics have agreed to test the lies. It was composed mostly of educa­ ing the program of the schools. The - PROVIDENCE (R.I.) JOURNAL quake or floods. selection could last another two weeks. It has unthinkable” within the $75 limit. A system in January for 18 months If thrust of the document is unmistakable: ^ tional bureaucrats, persons whose ca­ Some of the private relief been moving quickly, compared to Aillon's The $75 limit applies to New York and pPI photo funding can be found. reers owed more to fund-raising and Teachers and students should do as agencies are concerned that the previous trials. other large cities. Lower limits are set Creasy’s system screens out high Letters to the editor vote-getting than to a personal search for they’re told. use of military aircraft will cause A social worker, he is accused in the 1972 for other cities. No more cameras, please risk mothers and treats them with bed truth. g W I i l fi| their humanitarian efforts to be stabbing deaths of his estranged wife and her rest, drugs or other methods of Katie Harwood, the first test-tube baby ever born in preventing early delivery during the The Manchester Herald welcomes letters to the The commission made five recom­ IT WOULD BE HARD to find a piece of regarded with suspicion. They also parents. He was found guilty in 1973 but the First president? editor. mendations. All are commonplace, the writing which better supports theologian conviction was reversed on a technicality. His Massachusetts, appears to have had enough pubiicity as she third trimester. 0 l064bvNCA. Inc < fear that dependence on the Letters should be brief and to the point. They should 1979 retrial ended in a deadlocked jury, John Hanson was considered by sort of conventional wisdom which had Huston Smith’s charge that the intellec­ military will mean that relief covers her face during a news conference in Boston Friday. Those considered to be high risks are prompting the current trial. Aillon has been free some to be the first president since he be typed or neatly handwritten, and. for ease in been thoroughly aired before the panel tual ethos of our era )s faith |n the "Imagine the IMPACT, if Ja­ Katie, who was born Monday, left Beth Israel Hospital Friday for women younger than 18, who smoke a supplies will go only to those who on $225,000 bond. He spent more than five years in was the first to serve underthe Articles editing, shouid be doubie-spaced. was convened. Proposed, in fairly epistemology of control. Knowledge to pack of cigarettes or more daily and pan builds a computer capable are politically "in ” with the prison between the first and second trials. of Confederation. However, the Con­ her home in New Hampshire with her parents, Doug and Katie The Her.jld reserves the right to edit letters in the strident tones, are greater attention to the folks who climb bureaucratic ladders those who gain less than 10 pounds by of thinking like senators and administration, instead of to all gress held all the executive power. interest.s of brev.ity, clarity and taste. basic literacy and computational skills. means the ability to make other people Harwood. the 26th week of pregnancy. representatives!" who need them. y 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. July 28, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, .Inly 28. 1984 - 9_

jiPTAIN EASY • by Crooks t t Casals Saturday TV OH, MO: CASV’S Sunday TV “a GOINS THR0U6H Sunday TV, THAT REP USHTJ ish lover IS fencing master at the ' 7 :0 0 A .M . 1 1 :0 0 A .M . sion Robert Culp. Gig Younij world conquest Roger Moore. 1 1 :0 0 P .M . 7 :0 0 A .M . 1 0 :4 5 A .M . 8 - You! Magazine for ( © - MOVIE A Place for 1977 M.iud Adams. Louis Jourdan English court Errol Flynn. Viveca 7 :1 5 P .M . CD - Merv Qriffln Lovers* An Italian AIjuih* chalfd is C i) CD “ CD (4D - Puppy/Scooby Doo “ Hour of Power ^ - Jewish Life Woman 1983 Rated PG CD CD CD 22) (DS) i9) - News CD Lindfors. Robert Douglas 1949 IS ) - Sports Sunday CC - New Jersey Report the love ni‘sl loi a ooiutlo CID - World Tomorrow Show 22) - Evening at Pops Stove GD - Dr Qana Scott Lawrence and Eydie Gormo ' En­ CD - MOVIE; 'Now Voyager' A CD - To Be Armounced 1 1 :0 0 A .M . 3 :0 0 P .M . GD - tou Qrent then meeting in .m aiqjoit f aye CS3 - Get Smart CD 2D - Hardy Bovs/NarK:v 6 :3 0 P .M . sheltered spinster is brought out 7 :3 0 P .M . (S) - Naws/Sports/Weather Oun.iway Mtiu'elK* M.ishoianni tertainers Steve Lawrence and ( D " This Is the Life - Jerry Falwell “ Super Bouts of the 70’s Drew Mysteries - CBS News of her shell with the help of a psy­ CD GD - Tales of the Unexpected GD Caioline Moilimei 19ti9 CE) - News Eydio Gormo join John Williams (D CD 8 - NASCAR Pocono ■Roberto Duran vs Esteban De (2D - MOVIE: ‘Population of chiatrist and a romantic encoun­ CD - Newark & ReaUty (D - Mrite Peace W ith Nature - Dr. Gene Scott Shootout (11) - Return To Planet Of Apes (lD - Scholastic Sports and the Boston Pops Orchestra CD (4D - News GD Jesus (Panama City, Panama, One' A young woman airiv»»s in (It) - Star Trek Academy for a special tribute to Irving Ber­ ter Bette Davis. Paul Henreid, GD - Old Tim e Gospel the oty (ietermmed to get u |ol) CD “ In Search of... Gi - Dr. Gene Scott 2D - News Update 8 - Frsggis Rock March. 1974) ' (60 mm ) Il2) Dray Racing IMRA (1^ - Scotch Sports Preview 'A lin (R| (60 min ) Claude Rains 1943 (S ) - Road Racing: Spirit of the anil f ml a husband Dixie Seatli* 2D - Dr. Gene Scott 2D - News Update 2D - MOVIE; Jaws III' A Great 8 - QHO HighIHos Northern Nationals previow of Iho 1984 Summer (5D ** SportsCenter Olympic CD - Jackie Gleason Show Special Olympics GD - MOVIE: The Survivors' RH Thomson Olyniptcs ■ 2D - News Update 2 :1 5 P .M . Edition (2 ) - Entertainmmt This Week White shark gets trapped in the - Dinner at Julia's Two neurotic victims of the econ­ (14) MOVIE Heartaches'Two (3D - Odd Couple GD ' Sunday Cartoon Express lagoon of a Florida resort Louis omic crunch become entangled in 8 - Ask the Manager - Alive and WeMI (22) 2D - Mr, T S9) - Health Week " Pinnacle - Supersoccer wonuMi st*arch h«i llte idn.fl man (1$ 2D Gossett. Jr . Dennis Quaid. Bess •• 8 :0 0 P .M . a prodicamont that alters the - Fall & Rise of R Perrin Maigot KiddiM f’otts Mol> - International Edition d.D - SportsCenter (9 - Dr. Gene Scott g * - Dr. Gene Scott (2D 2 :3 0 P .M . 2D - NBC News - New Jersey Hispano Armstrong 1983 Rated PG. C© C© “ Goodnight. Baantown course of their lives Robin Wil­ en Caii.ulim* 19H? H.iied H ■ Verano Azul (5D - Not Necessarily Tho d® - World of Gospel 1 0 :3 0 P .M . a® - Children's Theatre 2D CB - To Be Announced 2D - Newsmakers News - Adelanie 2D - Horror of It All Jose Ferrer EVV'S LAW f'by James Schumsittsf Matt and Jenny are concerned liams. Walter Matthau. Jerry (lD - Or Gene Scott 2® - News/Sports/Weather when their upstairs neighbor di­ C© - Sports Extra - News/Sports/Weather 2D - New Tech Times - Track and Field: 1984 - Masterpiece Theatre To m - Spotlight on Government hosts this look at some of the Reed 1983 Rated R (Si) (32) 2D (ID - Night Flight sappears (R) l20' Courage to Care Prefontaine Classic from Serve Them All My Days ' While 2® - Jimmy Swaggart great horror films of the past (R) 8 - Dregnet Hour GD “ From the Editor's Desk (SS) - Barney Bear & Friends 1 1 :1 5 A .M . CID - Dr. Gene Scott - Nova 'Down on the Farm.' BUSH Home- (21' News/ Sports'Weather EUgene, OR David IS searching the country 9® - It's Your Business The problems of our current agri­ (60 mm ) C© > Star Search 8 - Dr. Gene Scott GD - Ovation ^ - Ring Around the World (2D - Sports side for a distraught student, a 29) - Battlestar Galactica (S ) - MOVIE: Shanghai ON TH& (2$) Despedtda - Style W ith Elsa Klensch - Kenneth Copeland cultural system are examined J O G O I N 6 GD - Straight Talk & ~ Week In Review 8 - Larson Sunday Night m - Exchange policeman arrives at the school with special looks at the short Express’ An adventuress, a med­ - Faith for Today 1 1 :3 0 A .M . - MOVIE: Ice Castles' A 2D - Pinnacle ( 9 - Davey/Goliath GD - Lifastyfea of the Rich and 2D with news of a tragic aucid».*nl |R) term needs for profit and the long ical doctor and a motley crowd of PATH. ® 8 - MOVIE: Twirl’ An al - David Susskind 8® - Morningtown (I® - Play Your Best Golf young figure skater's dreams of & - MOVIE: The Night of the Fanout (60 min ) (Closed Captioned) term needs of the land. (R) (60 passengers run into rebels. Mar- coholic mother and a hard-driving 1 2 :1 5 A .M . Olympic glory seem shattered af­ Juggler' A former Now York City 7 :1 5 A .M . 1 1 :0 0 P .M . 7 :3 0 A .M . (ID - MOVIE: The Tempest* min.) (Closed Captioned] leneDiotrich, Clive Brook. Warner GD - NFL's Graataat Momenta father push their daughters re­ ter she IS almost lolaliy blinded in 7 :0 0 P .M . 'O p tears tho city apart to find his G9) - Sacred Heart lentlessly as they approach the d ) QE) 8 8 - Naws (33 - m o v i e Welcome Homo. CE) - Bullwinkle Tho dethroned Duke of Milan and Oland. 1932 GD - Rich Littla-Come Laugh Johnny Bristol' A pfisonm ot an accident Robby Benson, - Agronsky & Co kidnaj>j>ed daughter James Bro- finals in a baton twirl competition his young daughter spend twelve CD 7 :3 0 A .M . 1 1 :1 5 A .M . with Me CE) - OH the Set war leiurning tioni Vietnam r.in CE) - Get Smart years on an enchanted island Ri­ Lynn Holly Johnson, Colleen De lin. Cliff Gorman. Richard Castel­ 3 :1 5 P .M . Stella Stevens, Erin Moran. Lisa CD - Too Close for Comfort - W e Believe (S) - Your Money “ Dr. Gena Scott m - World Tomorrow hnd no ti.ire of ttir homeliHvn he CD - Newark & Reality chard Burton, Roddy McDowell. whurst 19/9 Rated PG lano 1980 Rated R CD 2 p - Freeman Reports GD Whelchel 1981 CD - Fame - Insight 1 1 :3 0 A .M . (SB - MOVIE: To Hava and (J® - Odd Couple fiinl.tsi/ed wlfiltt in i .iplivily M.e (ID - Pink Panther Show Lee Remick 1982 Rated PG (2D - Cookin' Cheap (3D - Twilight Zone CD ^ - MOVIE: 'Creepshow' Five tin LaiuLm .Line Alex.tndei CB - Trouble with Grandpa 3 :3 0 P .M . Hava Not’ A skipper-for-hire is (3D - Do It For Yourself - More Real People 2D - Monty Python Flying CD - To Be Announced CD " Fac^ the Nation episodes eacti depict different 8 - SportsCenter 11) 71 (iS) - ESPN's Horse Racing 2D MOVIE: Swamp Thing’ A involved in World War II intrigue CD - News Circus - MOVIE: 'Tarzan and tho GD- kinds of horror Adrienne Bar- 8 - Getting Even Victims Weekly (2D - Sports Update /Games of (3D-MOVIE: 'SwampThing' A CD powerful plant creature battles to and romance Humphrey Bogart, 3 :0 0 P .M powerful plant creature battles to Green Goddess' Tarzan seeks beau. Hal Holbrook. E G, Mar­ Fight Back 1 2 :3 0 A M . ( ® - Fraggte Rock '84 (ID - Dance Fever 1 1 :3 0 P .M . save a shapely government agent Lauren Bacall. Walter Brennan CD CD ~ CBS Sports Special save a shapely government agent an ancient Mayan relic containing shall. 1982 Rated R ($1 MOVIE Mmnio - Amazing Spiderman & (52) ^ SportsCenter from murder R.iy Wise, Adrienne 1944 8 - Dr Gone Scott (SE) - Popeye and Friends 2D (3D Today's program features the (D - Lifestyles of the Rich and from murder Ray Wise, Adrienne a priceless secret formula. Her­ - Masterpiece Theatre Incredible Hulk Barbeau. Louis, Jourdan 1982. (2D 8 - Children Running Out of (6 ) - Newscopo (2D - Sports Review third race of the International (iD - Coming Attractions Famous Barboau. Louis Jourdan. 1982. man Bruce Bennett' Bnx, Ula (S ) - Newa/Sports/Waathar 'To Serve Them All My Days 2D - Alternative Futures Race of Champions (IROC) senes Rated PG Holt 1938 Rated PG I ALLEY OOP <^by Da«s Graua Time (16) Don Drysdate - Jackson 5ive Shovv (ID - Cover Story CD - New York Hot Tracks - Knight Rider As the (SP ' Trouble with Grandpa (3® from th<> Alabama International (S ) - Inside Business (2D ' Style With Elsa Klensch 2f) - America Works QD ■ Dr. Gene Scott CD - MOVIE: 'Midnight (29) - World Tomorrow CB S® - Games of the XXIII 3 :4 5 P M . PIPJUH SEE THAT, result of an explosion, Michael 3® - It’s Your Business Speedway. Tallaclega. AL (60 Knight resumes his former ident­ 9 :3 0 P .M . Cowboy’ A young man. dream­ Olympiad - KIner Korner BCX5LEY? TH EY WERE (2D - Eros America (22) - Taking Advantage (4® - Jackson Five Cartoon 1 2 :0 0 P .M . min ) (2D ~ Solid Gold (2D - Big Story C5) ity to the extent that he does not ing of easy money, makes himself CD - Rex Humbard RIDIN’ THAT BIG ( © C© - Alice Jolene's distant (S ) - Independent News (30) ' That's the Spirit CD ~ MOVIE: 'Strange Now d ) - MOVIE: Challenge of the (251 - News Update available to wealthy women for a 21) - El Club 700 4 :0 0 P .M . SLICKER ’ recognized KITT (R) (60 min.) relative. Boss Hogg, and Enos 8 :0 0 A .M . - Fly Fishing/ Joe (3D - Athletes in Action World' Astronauts return to Master' 22) - Muppet Show ()fico before ho gels involved with 2D - What About Women (32l C D - Major League Baseball: - Survival Specials The Stralo make a surprise visit lo 1 1 :3 0 P .M . CD (D - Charlie Brown & earth after 180 years in sus Humphreys Mel's diner (R) (40)' MOVIE War Wagon' (D (4D - Wide World of Sports; 2D - World W ar II; G.l. Diary a crippled man Dustin Hoffman. ( ^ - Heritage Corner Chicago at New York Amazing World of Spiders.' C© ' GHO Highlites 2 Snoopy pended John Saxon. Jon Voitjht. Brenda Vaccaro (3D - Fraggle Rock AFC -N FC Hail of Fame Game - PKA Full Contact Karate (8D *- La Carabina da Ambrosio C© - Meet the Mayors 2 Kathleen Miller. Keene Curtis GD C© - David Susakind CD - Wonderama Today’s jirograrn features the 2D ~ Baila Conmigo 1969 8 :0 0 A .M . 1 :0 0 A .M . 1975 - Sports Week Gunsmoke (S) - Wall Street Journal Seattle Scahawks against tlio 2D - GHO Highlites - Barrio (3D - Scholastic Sporta C© - Fame C© - S ix Million Dollar Man CD (4E) - Monchhichis/Little CD - Racing from Yonkers CD 2D “ MOVIE: 'Bill' A mentally Academy Rascals/Richte Rich CD - Fame Tampa Bay Buccaneers (3 hrs , (g ) ~ Great Railway Journeys ot 1 0 :0 0 P .M . ( © - It Is Written 2$ -* Party with the Rovers (5D - Honeymooners CD - Jimmy Swaggart retarded adult, with the help of a (11) - Twilight Zone CD - Biskitts 30 min I GD - Dr, Gene Scott the World CD ~ Christopher Close-Up 0D - At The Movies - Confluence good friend, tackles life outside C© C© - Trapper John. M.D. GD - Honeymooners (12) Auto Racing '04 - MOVIE: Soldier Blue’ A ClD - Billy Crystal -A Comic's CD 2 9 ) - MOVIE: Don't Just Stand Jackpot tries to run his own insur­ (iD - Tom & Jerry CD " ABC Weekend Special CB Line the institution after living there for 8 :3 0 P .M . ^D - Sports Tonight Niirhiiigring 1000 The Notorious Jumping Frog of U S soldier and a wfiiti? woman 7 :1 5 P .M . CD - Celebration/Eucharist 44 years. Mickey Rooney, Dennis There' An American writer. •- ance system while O r. 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Warrior' Cruisers' Twoniy years after tho pitfalls of wagering when he (ID - Lo Mejor del Show del tasies (R) C© - News (21) News Update dis.ippearuncu of a band's load niakes a lourney into the past and them of imjiendiny danger Cand­ C D - GHO Highlites (32) - SportsCenter ^ - Newsmakers murder and mystery Robert Mediodia - Siempre en Domingo “ Jimmy Swaggart 3D * Hee Haw (2D m o v i e Tom Horn sifujer. a reporter and the bar>d's becomes involved in Mark ice Bergen, Peter Strauss. Donald G D - Or. Gene Scott Wagner. Mary Tyler Moore. C© (2D 8 CD - All In the Family 1 2 :0 0 P .M . I THE BORN LOSER ^^y Art Sansom ^ ) - Exchange lynust try to piece together the Pleasance 1970 2D - MOVIE; 'Monty Python Glynis Johns 1968 8 Twain's classic tale |R) (Closed GD - independent News CD (4D - XXIII Summer (29) - Woody Woodpecker CD - Face the State 9 :0 0 P .M . mystery Tom Berongur. Michael Captioned) - MOVIE: My Blood Runs and the Holy Grail This takeoff (2D - News Update 1 2 :0 0 A .M . 1 :3 0 A .M . CCD Olympic Games Today's pro­ (S ) - News/Sports/Weather THeSE X666RS ( T ) C© - Joffersons Tom and GD ** Super Bouts of the 70's Pare, Ellen Barkin 1983 Rated Cold' A young girl meets a boy on tho Arthurian legend of the CD - Truman Taylor Talks To ‘fe-C'BUT THESC THIMfeSARE iVIARKEP WROMfe-! .WEAR'EM FOR A AND SEE C6) ~ To Light a Candle CD - Greatest American Hero gram features the opening cere­ holy grail takes aim at sex. the (2D 29) - SponsWortd Today's Helen return to visit their honey­ Matt Franklin vs Marvm John d ) - CBS News PG who calls lier by the name of a (22) - Robert Schuller son (Indianapolis, IN. April. ' Lifestyles of the Rich and monies from Los Angeles. CA (3 military and the ministry of silly CD - Robert Schuller's Hour of program features a 10-round ju­ 'C U S O L P 1UPV unuT moon hotel on their 30lh anniver­ (11) - Independent News (ID lung dead ancestor, and relives a 1979) • (60 min ) C© GD - News (ii|) - Pumpkin Creek Famous hrs . 30 min ) walks Graham Chapman, John 2D - MOVIE: Kruir A young Power (Closed Captioned) nior lightweight bout between sary (R) love tryst of generations before warrior attempts to rescue his ME ARE 'aeiRTON H a (fi) - Dr. Gene Scott Cleese. Terry Gilliam 1975 - MOVIE: -The Return of Rocky Lockridge and Edgar Cas­ (32) - NFL's Greatest Moments Troy Don.ihuo, Joey Heatherton, C D - In the Black bride from evil space invaders. GD TOO (20) ~ Spiderman Maxwell Smart’ Agent 86 is out tro and the European Soccer IK/ FEET I (3D ~ You! Magazine for Barry Sullivan 1965 (ID - At The Movies 8® , - MOVIE: ’Secret Ken Marshall. Lysotte Anthony, Championship (90 min ) Ceremony' A neurotic heiress to stop KAOS from unleashing a (2D - Nows/Sports/Weather Women ClD - MOVIE: 'Fixed Bayonets' - Road Racing: Spirit of the Freddie Jones 1983 Rated PG. (52) hires a streetwalker to act as her bomb that wilt strip nude any­ 2D - Sense of Discovery Weekday TV (22) ^E) ' Flintstone Funnies An American unit in Korea finds Special Olympics - Sesame Street (Closed (ID - Dr. Gene Scott mother in a decaying mansion El­ 21) (ID body that comes in contact with - Voces Y Carol ^ 2$ - MOVIE: 'Moonlighting' thjBmselves fighting a rear guard (ID - MOVIE: 'Wavelength' Ex­ Captioned) it. Don Adams, Sylvia Kristel, Pa­ (2D - MOVIE; 'Apache' A bitter acliori against the Reds Richard izabeth Taylor. Mia Farrow! Rob­ Four Polish builders are renovat­ traterrestrial creatures trapped by - El Ministerio de Jimmy mela Hemstey 1980. - What's Happening battle between the Indians and Basehart. Michael O'Shea, Gene ert Miichum 1969 (2D 5 :0 0 A .M . 8 :3 0 A .M . G D - Andy Griffith 3 :0 0 P .M . ing the London homo of a wealthy the Air Force undergo rigorous Swaggart Presenta the U S Cavalry Burt Lancaster, Evans 1951 GD - SportsCenter Plus 4 :1 5 P .M . C3J f © ' Guiding light countryman when martial law is Jean Peters. John Mclntire scientific experiments Robert 1 2 :0 0 A .M . (© - CNN Headline News GD Flintstones 1 1 :3 0 A .M . 29) - Expect a Miracle O - M OVIE: 'A Dog of (2D - Sports Update /Games of imposed in Poland Jeremy Irons 1954 (ID - Dr. Gene Scott Carradine Rated PG ** Championship Wrestling - Biography GD - Straight Talk - Bewitched (6 ) - Inspector Gadget (D ® - Dr. James Kennedy Flanders' A young boy and his '84 GD C© (2$ - Sesame Street (Closed (2D - Election Watch (23) - News Update (3D - Dragnet (3D - Streets of San Francisco Religion grandfather find a badly beaten GD *- Dr. Gene Scott GD GD ~ Independent News C6) - Family Captioned) - MOVIE; As You Like It' A dog and restore it to health. David 4 :3 0 P .M . - Pink Panther Show (11) - Tom & Jerry and Friends 2D ** Square Foot Gardening (2D (2D - Evans and Novak . (32) -* 3rd Annual Cracker Jack G9) “ Morningtown 5 ;3 0 A .M . GD (2S) GD - Scrabble (2§) - Chapulin Colorado man roams the woods in search Old Timers Baseball Classic Ladd, Donald Crisp, Theodore Bi­ C5) C© - Sammy Davis Jr. GD - SportsCenter l16) ' Alive and Well! (5D - MOVIE: 'Death Scream' A of a young girl who has been ban­ (22) - Major League ke). 1959. Greater Hartford Open Golf C© - Varied Programs (2D " Reading Rainbow - From the Editor's Desk from Washington, DC 8 :3 0 A .M . (2D woman's murder IS witnessed by ished by her father Laurence Oli­ Baseball: Boston Red Sox at FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavos - Great Space Coaster GD - Hoy Mismo Anfniionos (lD ' Dr Gene Scott neighbors who do nothing to Detroit - Dr. Gene Scott (D - Portuguese Around Us GD - AH American Wrestling GD - You! Magazine for - C© - Joe Franklin Show 8 :1 5 A .M . vier. Elisabeth Bergner. Henry (iD Women (S ) - Electric Company Guillurmo Ochoa. I uurdos ( hhm GO) ' Woody Woodpecker prevent it Art Carney. Cions Ainley 1936 2D ~ Best of Gleason (SI) - MOVIE: 'Tombs of the CD - Visitation Mystery GD - Dr. Gene Scott . GD “ Independent News rero y Juan Dubul (>rusunlan asm (J2) - Instructional Leachman. Edward Asher 1975 m ) - Evans and Novak (2D - El Show de Eduardo II (21) ' Afternoon Break (§2) ■ Kathy's Kitchen 2D How to Play tho Piano ^ Blind Dead' CD " Day of Discovery @ ) - M OVIE; 'Qunga Din' This X N\\$$ (?^P/eA N 6 iNS GD - Business Times on ESPN proijrorna d« asuntos publicos 8 :3 0 A .M . SD - Candlepin Bowling is the story of British military ac­ - How to Play the Piano - Popeye proseniandonotictas y vanada in G2) GD ' Santa Barbara 8 :0 0 P .M . (2D - News/Sports/Weather (2D - Bugs Bunny 8i Friends ^ - CN N Headline News CD D ~ Saturday Supercade (£D ‘ Sesame Street (Closed 3 :1 5 P .M . tion in the mountains of Northern 8 - 9 : 0 0 A M . formacion GD - Untamed World Captioned) ( D ~ Bugs Bunny Special 1 2 :3 0 A .M . - Crossfire India. Douglas Fairbanks. Cary (2D - Crossfire CD - America's Top Ton (21) - Washington Dialogue w/ CD 2D - Yorktown C© - New S25.000 Pyramid 1 2 :0 0 P .M . GD - Amor Ajeno Dan Schorr Bugs Bunny's Mad World of Tel­ CD " Hot Tracks 2D " Robert Schuller's Hour of Grant, Joan Fontaine. 1939 @ ) - Jim Bakker CD ■ Meet the Mayors 1 2 :3 0 P .M . Power (Closed Captioned] C© “ I Love Lucy C© QD (22) - News (3D ' Porky & Bugs evision ' Bugs .s appointed the (5D - MOVIE: 'National (S ) - News/Sports/Weather 5 :0 0 P .M . J'At Pu t tin g i/V fiaP ® - Wrestling 3 :3 0 P .M . new head of a television network 6 :0 0 A .M . - French Chef Q D - Herald of Truth CD Lampoon’s Animal House' A GD - Jetsons - Wild Kingdom CSD - Fame C© - Dialing for Dollars Movie C© - Midday -- Bill Boggs - American Bandstand 22) - Yan Can Cook (R) feud erupts between rival fratern­ C© - Varied Programs (i2) - PKA Full Contact Karate CD 1 8 - Innovation (iD - Donna-A Hot Summer GD (O ) - Donahue C© - Body Lariguage 3 :1 5 P .M . - On Stage America ities. John Belushi, Tim Maihe- 9 :0 0 A .M . Pon-PpsEiJT P u r r . C© - New Zoo Revue (S ) - Scholastic Sports ( ^ - NASCAR Pocono 4 :0 0 P .M . CD 29) Night GD - Great Space Coaster GD GD (^ - Movie C© (AD - General Hospital son. Donald Sutherland 1978 CD - Up Front 8 Pelicula: Jovenes y C© - CBS Early Morning News Academy Shootout Coverage of this auto CD CD - Sammy Davis Jr. CD - MOVIE: 'Keys of the GD *' Candid Camera Hour - Varied Programs ( 9 (2D - Varied Programs race is presented from Pocono. Kingdom' A Scottish mission­ Rated R CD - Miller's Court Rebeldes GD 3 :3 0 P .M . J - Superman/Aquaman/ Greater Hartford Open Cover­ - Dr. Gene Scott C© ® - ABC News This PA - What About Women (3D - Calliope ( ^ - USA Movie J Batman age of the third, round is pre­ ary's devotion to humanity con­ (2D - Evans and Novak CD *' Sunday Morning “O _• "S TuA'/ej Morning GD C© - Woody Woodpecker quers the forces which set out to 2D “ News/Sports/Weather 8 - Dr. Gene Scott GD - Dr. Gene Scott (ID “ Seeing Stars sented from the Edgewood Golf 2D ’- Despedtda CD - Make It Real 8 - MOVIE. ‘Flying Misfits’ GD - I Dream of Jeannie (11) - Battle of the Planets (S ) - Big Story Club. Cromwell. CT (2 hrs ( destroy his mission in China Gre­ Story of World War II flying ace. - Thundarr - MOVIE: Six Weaka' A ' (2D - Mass (2D - Take 2 GD - Scooby Dik) W (3D - gory Peck. Roddy McDowell. Vin­ 1 2 :4 5 A .M . CD - Pappy Boyington. who com­ politician befriends a widowed GD - Biznet (2D - MOVIE: 'Joan of Arc* This (3) - MOVIE: Eddie and the cent Price 1945 (S) - Oaywatch GD - El Show del Medio Dia - Reading Rainbow 25) - Burbujas Proyrama infaniil Cruisers' Twenty years after the (23) - MOVIE: 'Escape from GD - Black Star manded one of the most decor­ cosmetics tycoon whose daugh­ GD - Dr. Gene Scott GD story of the final years of the ated and least disciplined (2D - Sesame Street (Closed (2D - Diff'reni Strokes producido en Mexico disappearance of a band's lead (5D - MOVIE; 'Seconds' A New York' A fallen hero gets a GD - CFL Football: Toronto at ter dreams of an ideal family. WIN1RROP Oby DIch C sysMI ( ^ - 20 Minute Workout (3D ** Superfriends Saint's life is based on Maxwell middle-agc banker gets a second second chance when he tries to squadrons in the Pacific theatre. Dudley Moore. Mary Tyler Captioned] ■ Sesame Street (Clusml (3D ~ That Teen Show Anderson's play Joan of Lor­ singer, a reporter and the band's Calgary (S ) - Daybreak GD G7) - Wild World of Animals lyricist try to piece together tho chance at youth, with horrifying rescue the President of the United Robert Conrad. Simon Oakland. Moore 1983 Rated PG (S ) ~ Morning Stretch Cupiionad) raine ■ Ingrid Bergman. Jose Fer­ results Rock Hudson, Salome Slates Kurt Russell, Lee Van GD - MOVIE: 'Smokey and the 1976 I HOPE I DON'T WHEN I LEFT HSR I HEARD HER (2D - All-Day Movies 4 :0 0 P .M . rer. Francis L Sullivan 1948 mystery Tom Berenger, Michael Bandit III' A sheriff is challenged (2D - Computer Chroniclaa (3 ) “ 20 Minute Workout 1 2 :3 0 P .M . 9 :0 0 A .M . Jens. John Randolph 1966 Cleef, Ernest Borgnine 1961 (§D - Colorsounds SETMRS.STENeLE C L A S S ON T H E L/AST NAILINO THE DOOR. - Health Field Pare. Ellen Barkm 1983 Rated to a cross-country race by two (2D - Santo Domingo Invite GD 8 - Love Connection C© - Joffersons CD - Star Search (2D - Victory Garden PG (5D * MOVIE: ‘Panic’ Two lov­ Rated R A<5AIN NEXT TERM, DAYOF SCHOOL... SHUT BEHIND ME. ( © GD - Young and the U wily brothers Jackie Gleason, 1 2 :3 0 P .M . (S ) - Hogan’s Heroes 6 :3 0 A .M . Restless ( © GD ' He Man 8i Musters/ CD dD - New Scooby/Scrappy 1 :0 0 P .M . (ID “ Or. Gene Scott ers frame a stranger for a murder 1 :0 0 A .M . Paul Williams, Pat McCormick. 9 :3 0 A .M . Universe Michel Simon, Viviane Romance - Dance Fever (§D - Say Brother C© ( © - CBS Early Morning (22) - 22 Alive u Doo 1983. Rated PG CD ( © - Card Sharks CD - Dance Show @ ) - Greatest American Hero 1946 C£ - MOVIE: ’W e Were News C6J ' Dialing for Dollars Movie (D ■ Nine on New Jersey Strangers' A young girl joins Cu­ GD -* Dr. Gene Scott (D ~ Greatest Sports Legends 5 :3 0 P .M . C© - M y Three Sons GD " Search For Tomorrow CD - MOVIE: 'Moon Fleet' An (2D - News Update (3D ■ Dr. Gene Scott C© - Porky & Friends (3 J (4D XXIII Summer 18th-Century English rake takes ba's activists to avenge her GD “ Unlimited Hydroplane 1 :0 0 P .M . Olympic Games CU) - Hee Haw (2D " To Be Announced ( ^ - Superman GD - M OVIE:‘Bobbie Joandthe C© - Jimmy Swaggart C© - CN N Headline News up smuggling Stewart Granger, 2D - News/Sports/Weather brother's death Jennifer Jones, Racing Coverage of the Indiana Outlaw’ A country singer and a (3D - You! Magazine for (2D - Cachun, Cachun, Ra Ra Ra John Garfield. Pedro Armendariz 2D - News/Sports/Weather GD - Monsters C© - Hour Magazine GD - Movie Women George Sanders. Joan Green­ (21) - Do-It-Yourself Show Governor’s Cup is presented swindler cut a blood-red path ac­ GD - Tom & Jerry wood 1955 1949 (2D - Expect a Miracle from Madison, IN. (60 min.) GD - Jimmy Swaggart C© - Movie - Solid Gold Hits (58) - MOVIE: 'Melvin Purvis, - Pelicula: 'La Criada Bien ross the Southwest with shoo- GD ~ Business Times on ESPN GD (3D " Dr. Gene Scott G-Man* Melvin Purvis, the flam­ (D - ABC News - Dr. Gene Scott a ® - MOVIE: Planet of Criada' (21) 2D - Sesame Street [Closed (S ) - CNN Investigative Report touts, bank heists and speeding ( ^ - Bullwinkle 8 - Grandee Novelas GD G D - Dr. Gene Scott (2D - How the West Was Won boyant 1 f^33 midwest FBI bureau Captioned) car chases Magoo Gortner, Dinosaurs' James Whitworth. C D - M OVIE: 'Eye of the Devil' (2 ) ( ^ - Meet the Press 8 - Love Connection (22) GD ~ Days of Our Lives ~ Newsline chief, captures the notorious 2D - Monty Python Flying Lynda Carter, Jesse Vint. 1976. W (2D - NBC News at Sunrise GD (2D - News Update Charlotte Speer Circus The wife of a marquis, realizing ( @ - Nuestra Familia (2D ~ Mundo Latino Jessa lo 'Machine Gun Kelly' and his gang, (2D - Inside Story 'The Press ■I-:!*

T rident •c > Obituaries

George L. Larsen funding St., Enfield. FOCUS/ P eo p le George L. Larsen, 74, of Tolland, The Browne Funeral Home, 121 died Friday at St. Francis Pearl St., Enfield, has charge of Hospital. the arrangements. said safe Bom in Villisca, Iowa, he had lived in Florida the past 40 years before moving to Tolland a month By Mark A. Dupuis ago. Scenes from Manchester United Press International He was the husband of the late Elizabeth O’Reilly Larsen. HARTFORD — The Pentagon Before retiring in 1974, he had has rejected a proposal to remove been a tractor-trailor driver for the funds for a Trident submarine Gateway Transportation Co. in from the Navy's 1986 budget Jacksonville, Fla. He served in the — England, that is request. Rep. Nancy L. Johnson, Army in World War II and was a R-Conn., said Friday. member of the American Legion in Mrs. Johnson said the Defense Jacksonville Beach, Fla. He was Resources Board, a group of also a member of the Teamster’s high-level Pentagon officials who Union. set defense spending priorities, He is survived by two sons, rejected the proposal, which could Robert P. Larsen of Tolland and i„ -V . have cost more than '2.000 jobs in Ronald A. Larsen of Manchester; a Connecticut. daughter, Sharon E. Colomitz of "This is a victory.” Mrs. John­ Port St. Lucie. Fla,; nine grand­ son said in a telephone interview children and several nieces and Teenager ambassadors Jeanne Vaughn and from Washington. D C. nephews. Paige Olsen pose in front of a typical’ English Earlier this week, the 6th Dis­ ’The funeral will be Monday at 1 trict congresswoman met with p.m at the John F. Tierney Funeral taxi parked in Town Hall Square. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Home, 219 W. Center St., with the Thirty “ ambassadors” re­ Weinberger and urged that about Rev. Newell Curtis officiating. GEORGE GALLUP presenting Manchester, $2 billion be kept in the 1986 federal Cremation will take place at the ... nation’s top pollster Conn, returned from a two- budget for the'submarine. Cedar Hill Cemetery in Hartford, The giant mi.ssile-firing Tridents Friends may call at the funeral week trip to Manchester. are built at the Electric Boat George Gallup 2 0 i . home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. England on Saturday, wind­ Division of General Dynamics in is dead at 82 ing up the first part of a Groton, the nation's only shipyard rjiii PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) — outfitted to build the submarines. Richard C. Bieu Friendship Force Exchange Pollster George Gallup, creator of Mrs. John.son had estimated that Richard C. Bieu, 36. of 50 — and bearing pictures of the Gallup Poll whose name was a $ ■ i’; the proposal to interrupt current Photo by John Scarola Victoria Road, died early Friday I household word for generations of course. Their hosts will make plans to begin work on one new morning at Rockville General Americans, died at his vacation a return trip here on Aug. 7. Trident a year would have cost A U.S. Postal worker carries an umbrella government’s latest contract offer to Hospital form injuries he received home in Switzerland, his office 2.000 jobs at the Groton shipyard while a postal worker’s son bears a postal workers. They say they are being in a motorcycle accident Thursday announced Friday. and others at firms doing subcon­ night. protest sign in a picket line Friday asked to give up salary and wage He was 82. 'jU fl 8 tract work on the ships. He was the husband of Cheryl afternoon outside the Main Street post benefits they already have. Jim Shriver, a spokesman for She also said the interruption in Roy Bieu. Photos by Sarkisian and friends The Gallup Organization, said the Trident program could have office Picketers were protesting the Born in Hartford, he had been a Gallup died Thursday. He said the required Electric Boat to include lifelong resident of Manchester. cause of death was unknown. costs of gearing up for renewed He was a veteran of the Vietnam The famed Gallup Poll, founded work in its next bid on Trident War and was manager of the R.T. in 1935, pioneered a system of 'I- work, which could have weighed in Town postal workers picket Coach Works in Manchester. public opinion analysis that the favor of competitors. Besides his wife, he is survived The “Jolly Thresher,” a typical English pub seen on the trip. wrought a major change in Ameri­ A bunch of English Friendship Force Although there is considerable by two sons, Richard R. and can politicking in the ensuing support for the Trident program in Christian E. Bieu; his parents, hosts and their American guests ham it decades. Congress, Mrs. Johnson said she Kevin and Irene Nik Bieu of up at an Edwardian Festival. In front, pressed to defeat the proposal in Manchester and one sister, Mrs. The poll measured how Ameri­ from left to right, are Jane Anderson, cans viewed politicians, issues of the Pentagon because "you can't Denise Dyment of Manchester. the day, trends and ideas. Kathleen Sarkisian and Margaret Tay­ afford to wait until things get to By Sarah Passell binding arbitration. Jinks said. Services will be Monday at 10 Congress. " or four percent a year, a pittance.” “He couldn't have been on lor In back are Joe Byrne, Paul Lappen, Herald Reporter In contention is the govern­ a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Mrs. Johnson said she was now "They're determined to destroy vacation more than two or three Edward Sarkisian, John Anderson, and our standard of living by freezing ment's call for a three-year wage 400 Center St. Burial will be in St. keeping an eye on two other Philip’s Cemetery in Ashford. weeks,” Shriver said. "He just Gerry Guy. About 20 postal workers, some wages. Bills don’t get frozen. freeze, lower wage scales for new went over there.” matters involving submarine con­ with wives and children, picketed workers, no pay on the first day of Friends may call Sunday from 2 struction — the award of contracts Income taxes don’t get frozen." outside the Main Street post office White complained. any sick leave, an end to automatic to 4 p.m and 7 to 9 p.m. Gallup lived most of the year on for four 688-Class fast-attack sub­ late Friday afternoon to protest yearly cost-of-living adjustments Memorial contributions may be an estate in rural Blawenberg, marines this year and design work National contract talks have their latest contract offer from the bogged down since the government and reductions in medical benefits made to the Bieu Famnily Fund, N.J., outside of Princeton. on a new generation of federal government. has refused to budge on its call for and vacation time. care of Louise Billings, treasurer, Shriver said Gallup had turned submarines. The union has not threatened to a wage freeze and a cut in medical, Jinks claimed postal workers at 244 Broad St,, Manchester. over "m ost of the reins ” and in strike and did not try to prevent sick leave and vacation benefits. have increased productivity by an day-to-day running of the national I! customers from entering and The picket line was the second average of 3.5 percent a year in the George S. Chetelat polling organization to younger executives but retained an active Committee leaving the post office. organized this week in the region last three years and should not George S. Chetelat, 87, of 1365 interest in the company. “ We’re well in restraint, well represented by the local union. The have to give up the rewards. Enfield St., Enfield died Friday at nr disciplined" said Manchester let­ first was in Hartford, At least two "All we’re trying to do today is St. Joseph’s Residence in Enfield. ter carrier John O’Neill. He more in the region's next largest let people know the Post Office is “ He was very active, very faces a He had resided in Manchester interested in what was going on,” promised, "You will not see any towns. New Britain and Bristol, not sitting down to negotiate a fair most of his life and had lived in wildcat strikes," Federal workers are being planned for next week, contract. We're not trying to keep Shriver said. Enfield for the past two years. He Gallup is survived by a wife, are prohibited by law from according to Jinks. customers out,” he said. was formerly employed by the hard task striking. Postal workers have termed Fred Dellaripa, another Man­ Ophelia, two sons Alec, 56, George, Hamilton Standard Division of 54, and a daughter, Julia, Shriver Many of Friday's picketers, protested against the sacrifices in chester letter carrier, has worked United Technologies in Windsor Continued from page 1 including Robert Jinks, president benefits they are being asked to for the postal service since 1979 said. Locks. He retired 22 years ago. Funeral arrangements were of the Hartford-area branch of the make, which are known as and says the current contract fight He is survived by three nephews. shelter and used it as an easy National Association of Letter "givebacks." comes as no surprise to him, incomplete. U Frank Chetelat, Oscar Chetelat alternative to living with their Carriers, came from other area “ We’re not dissatisfied with our “ Unions always have trouble Gallup was a born-again Chris­ families. and Paul Chetelat, all of tian and did a number of surveys towns. But those interviewed Fri­ pay,” said O'Neill. "The work with contract negotiations,” he Manchester. "They were not the type who for Christian organizations on day agreed that negotiations be­ force is happy with our standard of said. The funeral will be held Monday. were sleeping in garbage cans,” he tween the estimated 500,000 postal religious attitudes of Americans. living. The only improvements we Jinks claimed that the Postal A Mass of Christian burial will said, expressing concern over the workers nationwide and the U.S. seek are in working conditions." Service has run well in the black begin at 10; 30 a.m. in St. Joseph’s One such study, commissioned youths' "attitude that the town Postal Service have stalled over O'Neill said the union has been over the last two years but is now Residence Chapel, 1365 Enfield St., by the Christian Broadcasting owes them something." Well over what the government wants to take being stingier in its contract offer fighting for years to eliminate Enfield. Burial will be in St. James Network, showed that an over­ 160 times, police were called out to away — not over what it refuses to mandatory overtime. than it was in the years of large Cemetery in Manchester. Calling whelming number of Americans — the Marlow building at 869 Main St. add — in salary and benefits. Since the workers’ last three- postal service defecits. L when many of the younger shelter hours will be Sunday from 2 to 4 more than 60 percent — believed in At a welcome bash, exchange director Edward Sarkisian (left) "The union’s not asking for the year contract expired July 20, the He also claimed that the govern­ p.m. at St. Joseph’s. users relocated there — while the world," said Ed White, union God and participated in some kind Edward Sarkisian and his English Tatton Park, Greater Manchester, in dispute has been submitted to an ment has exaggerated the average In lieu of flowers, memorial of religious activity. and his wife Kathleen share some spirits with the Lord Mayor of shelter itself drew just 20 com­ steward at Manchester’s Broad independent board for 45 days of postal worker’s salary, which he donations may be made to St. Gallup was born in Jefferson, Manchester, England. hostess, Jane Anderson, pass through horse and buggy. plaints. Juliano said. Street postal station. "Just three fact-finding and could end up in says is about $23,000 a year. Betty Sullivan, a panel member Jospeh’s Residence, 1365 Enfield Iowa, on Nov. 18, 1901. who serves as Chairwoman of the Downtown Coordinating Commit­ tee. pointed out that some of the ‘Little people’ displaced shelter clients have Nashville’s drunken drivers flood city jail harassed shoppers on Main Street. P ro file Bv Mark Schweld and assigned a cot lor their But Conklin said hosting so-called work release, was designed to Overcrowding is so bad that The sheriff said he already has United Press International mandatory minimum48-hourstay. aren’t midgets "undesirables" is something Man­ reduce the "carnage on the na­ some first offenders must wait as planned three more mass jailings chester must accept as its popula­ Women are assigned space in a tion’s highways.” Tennessee also long as a year to serve their time. in the next five weeks. NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Deputies At 4 feet 3 inche.s, Harry McDonald — a full tion grows. separate section of the jail. Tho­ is one of the first states to feel the ’The deterrent definitely loses set up rows of cots in the jailhouse "W e’ve got to cut into the Name "You'll always have tran­ mas said many will spend the effects of the new laws — acute effect when the convicted can’t Mike Crispino moustache and receding hairline befitting his 38years gym for Friday’s mass jailing of backlog,” he said. — is taller than the average short person whose sients,” noted panel member Wal­ daytime hours on cleanup details. overcrowding in jails, intense serve time for four months,” said Age 32 drunken drivers and Sheriff Fate "W e’re hoping like hell it doesn’t pressure on court dockets and stature results from any one of many identified ter "Skip" Johnson. He said the Szeigis. "The fact that they have to There is no way to keep up with Birthplace Hartford Thomas wailed “ it ain’t nothing rain. We can’t take them out and massive backlogs of convicted medical conditions. wealth of social services in Man­ call in their reservations is rather the DUI convictions without mass but a nightmare.” work if it’s monsooning,” Marty first offenders waiting to serve Occupation Sports Director, Channel 30 He is a dwarf. Not a midget. chester, as well as the court house, bad. jailings since anywhere from 50 to hospital, and State Department of More than 200 people, many of Szeigis, administrative assistant their time. Favorite restaurant Absolutely not a midget. ” It’s a problem all over the 150 new arrests occur in Nashville Capriccio's them “ respected members of the to the sheriff, said Friday. "If it’s Nationwide, jail suicides are on '"M idget’ is the one that will get our hair to stand on Income Maintenance offices, draw country. Most states that are going each week, Thomas said. In Favorite food Veal Fancaise people from other towns anyway. community,” will go directly from just drizzling we ll put them out in the rise, and some officials say il is end. 'Midget’ has the connotation of the sideshow, the to mandatory confinement are addition to the mass jailings, And studies have shown that work to jail Friday evening to ponchos,” directly related to the jailing of Favorite beverage Iced tea circus,” said McDonald, an engineer for the Army having this problem. I don’t know another 45-50 DUI first offenders homeless people are no more serve 48-hour sentences for violat­ "It ain't nothing but a night­ drunken drivers. what the answer is.” Favorite hobby Listening to music Corps of Engineers in Philadelphia for the past 18 ing the nation’s toughest drunken serve time each week. violent than the general popula­ mare,” Thomas said. “ Every Favorite sport Tennis years and the top official in a three-state region of the driving law. weekend I’ve got to let out 50 felons Little People of America, tion. he added. Idea of a good vacation But Guliano persisted in asking, Thomas ordered the "mass to make room for DUI. If that Two weeks away — LPA, with a national membership of about 3,000, is a "Are we a regional shelter? incarceration” for the second makes sense then Popeye’s a one in Paris, .social, mutual-support and advocacy organization for Earlier in the I'/z-hour long consecutive month to relieve a sissy.” Calendars and one in Jamaica dwarfs and their family members of average height. massive backing of 1,200 people It was founded 21 years ago by actor Billy Barty. meeting, Ms. Baker said that 60 Tennessee was one of the first What you do to relax percent of those using the East convicted of driving under the states in the country to pass a Swim, waterski, sail Dwarfs, as defined by LPA, include an estimated 2 Side Rec shelter were from Man­ influence of alcohol or drugs tough law on drunken drivers. It Manchester Soccer registration, nurses office. Town Office Type of entertainment preferred Live music, movies 80,000 to 100,000 Americans who for .some medical chester, with most of the rest (DUI). provides for mandatory jail and Building, 6; 30 to 8 p.m. Favorite entertainer Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughn reason reach a height of no more than 4 feet 10 inches They will be taken to the gym stiff fines with no possibility of Thursday when fully grown. Their average is 3 feet 8 inches. coming from neighboring towns Monday Favorite actress Faye Dunaway such as Bolton and Rockville. Most Pension Board, 3 p.m., Lincoln Center gold room, Housing Rehab, planning office. Town Office Some have a hormonal problem that can he treated were single males who had re­ Tuesdai’ Building, 7; 30 p.m. Favorite actor Jack Nicholson, Robert DeNiro and ultimately may be eliminated via development of cently been discharged from men­ Human Relations Commission, 8 p.m. Lincoln Soccer registration, nurses office. Town Office Favorite song "Jump" by The Pointer Sisters a .synthetic hormone. Most have genetic mutations Building, 6; 30 to 8 p..m. mat cannot be corrected and, once they appear, may tal hospitals or prisons or were Bombs in Beirut force Center conference room. Favorite Magazine National Geographic, alcoholics. Their median age was Thursday be passed on to children 23, and they stayed on an average Cheney Historic District Commission, 4; 30 p.m.. Gentleman's Quarterly Dwarfs recognize the difficulties in being taken 8 of 13.8 nights, she said. canceiiation of raliy Probate Court. At the Capitol Kind of music preferred Jazz seriously or treated as equals when their world view is Judge's hours, 6; 30 p,m., Pr^a^e Court. Favorite spot In Manchester at belt-buckle level, McDonald said, but they enjoy Crash families Globe Hollow good-natured humor about themselves and see BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A Three small bombs exploded in HARTFORD (UPI) — Here is a list of government Two cats, Mingus and Dizzy ^ progress in society’s acceptance and treatment of sue the state sgfies of small bombs exploded on the city overnight, destroying a and political events scheduled in Connecticut for the Subaru 2-door sedan them. ~fne capital’s predominantly Mos­ bakery, a shop and a car in west Andover week beginning July 29. All rooms are at the Capitol "Society has given us a fair break.” he said. lem western side Friday, forcing complex unless otherwise noted. Favorite color Blue and Black BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - The Beirut in what appeared to be the i While some pay telephones, elevator controls and officials to cancel a rally at which Monday, July 30 estates of seven women and work of a protection racket. No No meetings scheduled. Last book read “The Parsifal Mosaic” water fountains have been lowered, certain things will Prime Minister Rashid Karami No events scheduled. children killed in a fiery crash at responsibility was claimed for any have to remain out of reach orel.se they would become had planned to give a speech. Tuesday, July 31 by Robert LudlOm the Stratford toll plaza in 1983 have of the explosions. obstacles for people of average height, said In the northern port of Tripoli, No events scheduled. Favorite quote “There are three things filed a suit charging the state with Quoting police and security Bolton McDonald, who with his wife of average height has a police said snipers killed three Wednesday, Aug. 1 negligence. sources, Lebanon’s official Na­ in life we can’t control — 10-year-old dwarf son people and wounded two others in Tuesday The suit filed Thursday seeks tional News Agency said sniper The Legislature’s Public Health Committee will God, human folly and laughter: 'I *1®" * want to make my disability someone renewed fighting between two meet at 9; 30 a.m. in Room E-13. more than $15,000 in damages. It fire in Tripoli killed two civilians Recreation Commission, Community Hall, 7; 30 else’s,” he said. McDonald said that "we would have a Moslem groups vying for control of p.m. $lo we do the best we can claims negligence by the state and a soldier and wounded two The liquor study committee of the Legislature’s lot of tall people with bad backs” if everything were the city. Thursday caused the collision of the victim’s civilians. General Law Committee will meet at 9; 30 a m in with the third.” made convenient for dwarfs. In west Beirut, a stick of Room 321. cars and a tractor trailer driven by Library Board, Bentley Memorial Library, 7; 30 Pet peeve People who critcize other “ On equal rights, I feel we’ve been extremely well dynamite exploded in a vacant lot It marked the fifth straight day p.m. The Finance Advisory Council will meet at 10'30 treated .... Back in the '.30s, I would have lobbied every Charles Kluttz of North Carolina. of factional violence in Tripoli, people or things they next to the Concord cinema two a.m. in Room 110. day, " said the director of LPA region that includes The suit was filed on behalf of hours before Karami and fellow located in Syrian-controlled terri­ know nothing about Fiona L. Johson, 29, of Bridgeport, The Legislature’s Appropriations Committee will Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. Moslem Cabinet ministers Nabih tory 42 miles north of Beirut. meet at 11 a.m. in Room E-13. Brian Thall, 5, of Milford, Tammy Coventry Favorite TV show "M*A*S*H” and Craig McCulloh, 25. of Harrisburg, Pa., president of Berri and Walid Jumblatt were to Thursday, Aug. 2 Bartron, 18, of Milford, Maria Lebanese radio stations and “Hill Street Blues” a local chapter of LPA, takes a more militant position. address a rally there. Tuesday The minority business enterprise review subcom­ Szabo 'Kaliska, 55, of Milford, Pat newspapers said 25 to 40 people had McCulloh, administrative assistant to a Pennsylva­ For security reasons, organizers Voter registration, board room. Town Office mittee of the Legislature’s Planning and Develop­ Best thing about Manchester Recreation programs and facilities Roberts III, 8 months, Edith been killed since Wednesday in nia legislator, said he has begun research into the canceled the rally, scheduled in Building, 5 to 8 p.m. ment Committee will hold a 10 a.m. public hearinein Worst thing about Manchester Traffic need for a law to prohibit discrimination because of Martin. 29 of Stratford, and Joseph memory of the 1952 revolution in Tripoli. Estimates of the wounded Wednesday Room 408. M. Piscidelli, 6, of Milford who ranged from 130 to 200, almost all height, possibly adding it to a statute that already Egypt led by the late Gamal Abdel Recreation Commission, board room. Town Office Friday, Aug. 3 foibids bias because of race, age or sex. were killed in the crash. Nasser. of them civilians. Building, 7; 30 p.m. No events scheduled. Please turn to page 12 IZ - MANCHF.STKK HKRAl.D, Suturduy, July 28. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturtiay, July 28, 1984 — Ij. A new friend fades off into the fog of Newfoundland W eddings Tuesday, July 3 Thursday, July 5 1 groped my way through the fog. cautiously, 5:38p.in. 1Z:37 a.m. thankful for little traflic. I found the post office after a Si. Anthony, Newfoundland St. Anthony, Newfoundland few inquiries, but the lady wasn't in. Her son was, and Summer (Aboard the M.V. Taverner) pointed to where Evelyne and Erie live — he thought. Before I forget this, Carl told me that most Newfys Wrong! Someone else gave authoritative-sounding lake little or no interest in politics until the last few Cyclist Here I go again — about to embark on my 11th ferry directions. Wrong! Darn it. if you don't know, say you days of the campaign. He added that the recent ride of this trip. I think this one is going to be about 12 don't know! designation of John W. Turner as prime minister of Glenn Davis hours. Back at the post office, the young man called his would go largely unnoticed by many Newfys. On Saturday. 1 awoke to heavy fog and drizzle. I mother, but she doesn't know where Eric lives — she ■'A lot of people here couldn't tell you the name of your didn't want to pack up wet, but I expected that there just knows him. Two more calls produced results. The president, " said Carl. would he two days to dry out. I began packing at 6:30, postmaster and I stepped outside, and he pointed to On Friday. I packed up my tent and walked to and by 7:15, I was in line for ticket purchases. I paid where Eric lives. "It's the last house in the fog," he 's home to see Nicole. I walked with her on her the $5.50. and walked aboard the "Northern said way to work as fur as the paved road. Then I watched of the men is about 28. youthful in appearance, which Prince.ss" After 1 knocked on the door, a girl appeared. I her fade into the fog belies his 10 years as a fisherman; six years on the Alter securing my bike, I walked upstairs to the thought it strange, but asked for Eric anyway. "Jene Lavallee II At 8:50. f headed into the fog in the opposite lounge. There was no reason to go on deck since there parle pas d'Anglais. ' said the girl, about 12 years old. m m was nothing to see but fog. Terrific! I asked next door. "I don't know anything, direction. A few miles past Port Saunders, I rejoined The other man, deeply wrinkled and balding, and NFLD 430, and resumed my northward journey. The 90-minute crossing was boring, but near the I don't want to get involved," said the old lady. At that probably old enough to be the father of the other man, point, I considered yelling, "ERBRIIICCC!!! J Past Eddie's Cove West, I took pictures of the looks "old salt.” end, two women asked me about my trip. One is from mist-hung mountains and clear-blue lakes. With St. Anthony, and the other from Forteau, Labrador. At another house, a lady recognized Eric from my almost no wind, 1 sped along the flat coastline of The rest of the crew of eight was in town. When the We docked in Blanc Sablon, Quebec, at about 9:30 description but didn't know where he lived. She did Burr'd Harbour and beyond to Castors River. fish aren't seen, there isn't much to do. Mostly, the a m.. Newfy time (NDT), which is 8 a.m.. Quebec speak French, however, and agreed to speak with the men read and sleep. Said the older man, "When fi.shin' lime (EDT). girl. Success. I never thought that finding anyone in a After a stop for groceries in Blue Cove. I headed up was steady. I'd make $40,000, $.50,000 in 10 months' In Quebec, it was just as foggy as on St. Barbe Bay. I small town could be such a hassle along St^ Genevieve Bay to Black Duck Cove There I worth work. Now we're only workin' two. three could see almost nothing. The fog was so thick, you Eric greeted me warmly, and invited me to take a would take the Strait of Belle Isle Ferry the next months. Lucky to make $24,000, $28,000 a year." could lubricate a chain with it. hot shower, .ind to throw my clolhes'in the washer. morning — rain or fog. Labrador was at hand! "The Bakeapplc Man," is conducting a one-man There wasn't much to do in town. I got to the shore of My heart bleeds for them. On lop of that, they Several inquiries on the whereabouts of Eric, my re.searcli project into the raising of bakeapples. The St. Barbe Bay at about 3p.m. I went to the ferry wharf probably collect unemployment the rest of the year. friend from Belgium, proved nearly in vain. I did government of Quebec, in association with the :md talked with two men who work on the Lavallee If "We can't go anywhere we want." said the young learn, however, that the post office is in Lourdes-de- university, is interested in the commercial and '¥ an ocean-going fishing vessel. man. "Our license restricts us to a small area." Blanc-Sablon. about two miles to the west, and it is private potential of the small northern fruit. open Saturdays. I found myself being invited aboard and below deck Back in town, some men played pool, while others I hoped that the postmistress would be working Editor’s note: Glenn davies is a Manchester to the ship's kitchen for lea and cookies. tossed darts. There isn't much to do in the small because she knows Eric. Trying to get directions out 2 The Lavallee II is a 44-year-old minesweeper which towns. With limited T'V and radio, lounges do a brisk resident who is touring eastern Canada and New of Blanc-Sablon was a frustrating experience. 1 want England on a bicycle. He is keeping a logof his travels has been outfitted for the duties of a fishing boat. One business, and drinking is a way of life. specifics, not hand-waving gesticulations. for the Manchester Herald. \ J V • - - Engas^tnents A dvice V Mrs. Chaim Vishnevsky Mrs. William J. Herlth Mrs. Allan H. O’Nell II Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrissette Mind and heart at odds in war of iove Vishnevsky-Dworkin Herlth-Bloking O’Neil-Carlberg Morrissette-Ludwig Janet Lynne Carlberg of East Hartford, daughter of Ruth Ludwig of Bath, Maine, daughter of Mr. and DEAR ABBY; I need your "Do you have any artificial sweet­ this particular surname. My fears Martha Eve Dworkin of New York City, daughter of Barbara Lee Bloking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donnal Lee Carlberg of School Road. Mrs. John Ludwig of Pliippshurg. Maine, and Lt. advice on a problem that has been ener?" Then I have to go all the were confirmed when she turned Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dworkin of 256 Ludlow Road, Franklin C. Bloking Sr. of 250 W. Center St., and Andover, and Allan House O’Neill II of East Hartford, Commander Thomas Mon i.s.sette of Bath. Maine, son bothering me for s ^ e time. I am way back to the kitchen again for up visibly pregnant — telling and Chaim Vishnevsky of New York City, son of Mr. William John Herlth, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. son of the Rev. and Mrs. Allan House O'Neil of West of Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Morrissette of Manchester, 40 years old and #m married to Dear the artificial sweetener. people she has no plans to marry and Mrs. Betzalel Vishnevsky of Ramat Gan, Israel, Herlth of 77 Starkwweather St., were married July 21 Hartford, were married June 16 at St. John's were married June 2 at United Church of Christ in "Betty," a good woman who loves Abby, after being on my feet for the baby's father, whoever he is! were married June 24 at Chez Josef in Agawam, Mass. at Second Congregational Church. Episcopal Church in West Hartford. Bath. <9> The father of the groom officiated at the double ring The Rev. Gordon Siioboda officiated at the double me very much. I loved her when 1 Abby eight hours, three trips to the Can she give her child my The Rev. Joseph Milton of Manchester and the Rev. married her, but 1 fell out of love kitchen for one cup of coffee is surname'’ Some people in town are Rabbi Leon Wind, Rabbi Richard Flavin and Cantor ceremony. Ralph Valentine was organist and there ring military ceremony. The UCC Girls’ Choir sang 4 ^ Abigail Israel Tabatsky of Temple Beth Sholom, officiated at Bruce Jacques of South Windsor, officiated at the was a brass quintet and soloists. The bride was given for the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by with her over the years and really annoying. When people asking me if 1 want a boy or girl double ring ceremony. Herbert Chatsky of Manches­ in marriage by her parents. became very unhappy at home. I order coffee, why don't they say, because they iissiime I am still the Jewish double ring ceremony. The bride was given her father. Van Buren ter was organist. The bride was given in marriage by Kristin Ann Carlberg of Andover, sister of the bride, Leslie Helm of Woolwich, Maine, was maid of moved out two years ago and found "I'd like a cup of coffee with iniik married to this crazy lady. After in marriage by her parents. Laura Altman, classical her father. , ' a job 500 miles away. I have instead of cream, and please bring all, she’s still using my name. guitarist, played for the ceremony. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Alyssa Lee honor. Bridesmaids were Susanna Cord of Bath, continued to send Betty money for some artificial sweetener?” To riKike matters worse, I am Diana Flavell of Manchester was maid of honor. Carlberg of Andover, sister of the bride, Karen Cynthia Brown, Glens Falls, N Y., and Maureen Jill Dworkin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were, Kathy Carpe of Manchester, sister Wunsch of Portland, Sharon Kanteios of East Bradbury, LaGrange, Maine. her support. (There are no I didn’t mind all that walking engaged to a fine woman whom I Hartford, and Dina Panzer of Ocala, Fla. children.) DEAR GUILTY: I say you are when I was 20, but I’m 50 now, and expect to marry soon. Don’t I have Tzippi Vishnevsky was bridesmaid and Moran of the bride, Linda Patelli of Manchester, sister of the Now I have fallen in love with shopping around for advice hoping I'm tired. any legal rights in this matter? It Vishnevsky was flower girl. groom, Lynn Bloking of Windsor, niece of bride, and Brooks Gregory O'Neil of Minneapolis, Minn., Paul Morrissette, of Granby, brother of thegnMun, to find someone who will give you Wendy Strattman of Manchester. Rebecca Carde of brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were was best man. Ushers were Thomas Morrissette Jr., "Lori,” a Wonderful person with VERICOSE VERA IN doesn't seem fair that a divorced Thomas Sager of East Kingston, N.H., brother of the extremely high morals. We have approval to divorce your wife and MASSACHUSETTS woman can continue to use her Nahum Vishnevsky, twin brother of the groom, was Manchester, niece of the bride, was flower girl. son of the groom, of Stafford Springs, and Steven and groom, John Pantano of Windsor, Benjamin Mosher Paul Bradbury of Phipp.sburg, Maine. Cory Bradbury M never made love. Lori and I are marry your new love. Your prob­ ex-husband's surname and bring best man. Itzik Vishnevsky, also a brother of the Joseph Patelli of Manchester, brother-in-law of the talking marriage, and I must now lem is an unwillingness to make a groom, was usher. of Hartford, and Craig Roncaioli of Worcester, Mass. of LaGrange, Maine, was ring bearer. DEAR VERA: Since that's a disgrace upon his whole family. gri)om, was best man. Ushers were Keith Bloking and Adam Philip Hollenzer of Middleton, Wise., second Martha A. Chace Kathleen M. Puzzo decide between her and Betty. choice and take responsibility for common problem, when someone What should I do? Eric Bloking, of Manchester, and Craig Bloking of After the reception at Dam Cove Lodge, Sahino, your own actions — a hallmark of The reception was at Chez Josef. The couple will cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Maine, the couple left on a wedding trip to Seabrook My heart tells me to divorce orders coffee, simply ask. "... and TROUBLED IN TENNESSEE make their home in New York City. South Windsor, brothers of the bride, and Eric Juttner After the reception at Glastonbury Hills Country Betty and marry Lori, but my immaturity. how do you take it?" of Manchester. Island, S.C. They are making their home in Arrowsic, Chace-Fowler Puzzo-Bienkowski conscience keeps interfering. Lori DEAR TROUBLED: Here we go Club the couple left on a wedding trip to Nantucket Maine. did not take me away from Betty. Grow up. And when you no DEAR ABBY: My problem again. A person may use any name The bride is a graduate of Kingswood-Oxford School After a reception at the Buckboard Restaurant in Island. They are making their home in Hartford. J longer feel the need to ask what to concerns my ex-wife When we he or she wants to use as long as the _ in West Hartford and Mannes College of Music, New Glastonbury, the couple left on a tour of the east coast. The bride is a degree candidate at the University of The bride is a graduate of the University of Maine. Mr, and Mrs.Carlton N. Chaceof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puzzo of 72 My love for Betty was dead when I Orono, with a bachelor's degree in modern languages. Talcoltville, announce the engage­ Benton St., announce the engage­ left home Meanwhile. Betty keeps do. you will be a man, my son! were divorced 15 months ago, 1 name is not used for fraudulent ' York City. She is with the Performing Arts They will make their home in Manchester. Hartford. She is employed by Coca-Cola of Hartford in tried to gel her to go back to using purposes. If you are embarrassed Department of YMHA in New York City. the employee’s credit union. She is special projects editor at Bath Iron Works. ment of their daughter, Martha A. ment of their daughter, Kathleen calling and begging me to come The bride is a 1982 graduate of Manchester High The bridegroom is a graduate of Manche.sler High Chace. to Scott R. Fowler, son of Mary Puzzo, to Paul Bienkowski, back DEAR ABBY: I am a waitress, her maiden name but she refused. and/or annoyed because some The groom is a 1977 graduate of Wesleyan and my biggest complaint is We have no children. people in town tissume that you are School and is employed by J.C Penney Catalog University with a bachelor of arts degree in English. School, Vanderbilt University, and attended Naval Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur J. Fowler of of Norwood, Mass., son of Mrs. I've talked to my , who The bridegroom is a graduate of New York Institute Distribution Center. customers who ask for coffee, and After our divorce, she started still married to this woman, place of Technology with a bachelor of science degree. He is He is a candidate for his master's degree at the Graduate School. He is attending the University of Manchester. Blanche Bienkowski of South says I must honor my marriage University of Connecticut at Hartford. He is employed Maine as a master’s degree candidate in electrical Windsor, and the late Stanley when it's served they say, "Could I living a rather wanton and loose a disclaimer in the personal working on his master’s degree in computer science The bridegroom is a 1981 graduate of Manchester The bride-elect is a 1977 vows with absolutely no regard for have milk instead of cream?" lifestyle and I feared that she column of your local newspaper as director of marketing for the Southern New engineering. He is a lietenant commander in the U.S. Bienkowski. love. What do you say? at the Institute of Technology. He is with Israel High School and is employed by Hartford Insurance Engiand Division of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New Navy and is .serving as the engineering officer for the graduate of Manchester High The bride-elect is a 1977 gradu­ I go back to the kitchen for the would embarrass my family, as we stating that you and she are no Ministry of Defense in the United States. Group. School and a 1979 graduate of Post GUILTY CONSCIENCE milk, and when 1 serve it they ask. are the only family in town with longer married. York Inc. Fleet Introduction Team at Bath. U College, She is a legal secretary for ate of East Catholic High School Siegel, O'Connor and Kainen of and a 1982 graduate of St. Joseph Hartford. College. She is an elementary News for Senior Citizens school teacher in Walpole. Mass. The prospective bridegroom is a The prospective bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of Manchester High 1977 graduate of East Catholic Lifeguard’s burn indicates skin damage School and a 1976 graduate of High School and a 1981 graduate of Presentation on heat stress set Manchester Community College. Stonehill College. He is employed DEIAR DR. LAMB — During the summer I work as a lifeguard on the old wrinkled skin. Most deep suntans our total fat intake, not just to limit He is a pension technician with as an account executive with beach. After my initial sunburn I may mean the skin has been damaged. A Editor’s note: this column is SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: jorie McLain. 4,360; Tom Regan. Aetna Life & Casualty of Hartford. Griffin Publishing Co. of Wey­ the saturated fat. Fortunately, my L peel. What does peeling indicate? sunburn means that you didn’t follow wife is not overweight. prepared by the staff of the • Monday: 7:30 a.m.. Men's 3,.540; Anne Kramer, 3,400. A Nov. 12 wedding is planned at mouth. Mass. An October wedding Your good measures to protect your skin in Manchester Senior Center. It ap­ Sacred Heart Church in Vernon. After I begin to peel, should I apply Golf League; 10 a.m. bingo; 12:30 is planned. more protective suntan lotion or the first place. pears in the Herald on Saturdays. p.m. pinochle games; bus pickup FRIDAY SETBACK SCORES; should 1 cover up with a T-shirt? Health The brat thing to do if you have a DEAR READER — It is a matter at8a.m.; return trips at 12and 3:15 Peter Casella, 131; Loraine Smith, of degree. My point was that when By Joe DImlnico I also have small medium-brown Lawrence sunburn is to avoid any additional Acting Director p.m. 1‘27; Bill Slone, 122; Paul Ottone, Schaffer-Vaida moles on my chest and neck, and exposure. Then, if you must be people avoid cream and choose an • Tuesday: 8:30 a.m. Ladies 113; Marge McLain, 110; Mahel slowly the number of these moles is Lamb, M.D. exposed, do use a good sunscreen. The artificial substitute, they may be get­ Golf League: 9 a.m. shopping bus; Loomis. 110; Rita Manzone, 106; ting a product that is not as good for Greetings. I would like to take increasing. What causes these moles? b i^ er the number on the label, the this opportunity to thank all the return trip at 12:30 p.m. (!lariee Hilding, 102; JoeStrimike, Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Schaffer of Can they be removed, and will they more effective it is in protecting your their health as ordinary cream. A 118 Porter St., announce the product that contains lots of coconut volunteers and staff for an out­ • Wednesday: 9-11 a.m. vision 102; Anna Welshopp, 102. reoccur if tb ^ are removed? skin from the radiation damage standing job this past Thursday at screening; 10 a.m. Friendship engagement of their daughter, DEIAR READEIR — A sunburn caused by the sun’s rays. oil or palm oil may not contain any MONDAY GOLF SCORES: Jack Nancy Louise Schaffer of Ann cholesterol (because they are plant our "kids and Grand-kids Picnic.” Circle; pinochle games; noon I'anke, 40; Joe Grinavich, 40; means your skin has been damaged, ber that you get the best protection by vour column about cream substitutes. Everything worked out just fine. lunch; 12:30 p.m. bridge games; I Arbor^ Mich, to Clifford John just as surely as if you burned your applying your sunscreen about an products), hut a high percentage of Hugh Tansey, 40; Mel Derrick, 41; Vaida of Chicago, 111,, son of Mrs. You urged your readers not to use saturated fat. Cream substitutes The weather, food, games and p.m. arts and crafts class; bus Dick DeMarlin, 43. Uiw net - Jim skin with a hot iron. The damaged hour before sun exposure. That coffee-cream substitutes made with entertainment, were outstanding. pickup at 8 a.m.; return trips at Jean Vaida of Jensen Beach, Fla. surface skin dies and is replac^ by enables the sunscreen to penetrate made from soybean oil, which has Seiler, 21; Mel Derrick, 28; Bill The bride-elect is a 1975 gradu­ coconut oil because they contain lots very little saturated fat, are a better A big thanks goes to our 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. deeper skin cells. The awful truth is the skin and accomplish chemical of saturated fat. You also said that • Thursday: 5 p.m. "Old Timers Runde, 29; Fran Blanchard, 32; ate of Manchester High School; a that the sunburn is only the superfi­ changes that help to protect against choice. temporary Activities Specialist, Gordon Fraser, 32; Joe Klemas, 1981 graduate of Wesleyan Univer­ there were cream substitutes made Now, that is not an endorsement to Judith Kaiser, who will be leaving- Picnic.” cial evidence of having damageoyour radiation damage. from soybean oil that contained much • Friday: 9:30 a.m. cribbage 32; Bill McKinney, 32; Hugh sity with a bachelor of arts degree skin. DEIAR OR. LAMB — My wife read pour such products on cereal. A little on Aug. 3, for all her hard work Tansey, .32. and of the University of Michigan more polyunsaturated fat than satu­ bit along with fortified skim milk here at the center these past four and chess and checkers; 10 a.m. The sun’s rays penetrate the skin and cause deeper damage to the elas­ rated fat. These were all right to use. months. bingo; noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. MONDAY PINOCHLE with a master of arts degree in The best time to use sunscreens and tic fibers within the skin. In this way, would be a better choice. Ihese sub­ Asian studies. She is working on Now my wife pours one of these on stances do not provide tbe calcium Good news is that our director, setback games; bus pickup at 8 SCORES: Edith O'Rrien, 728; protective clothing is before you have sun leads to premature wrinkling and her cereal. I am wondering if you a.m.; return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 her doctoral program at the your first sunburn, not afterward. aging of the skin. Put simply, today’s that is present in milk, either, so they Jeanette Cave, will be returning Maude Custer, 717; Catherine should have recommended these should not be used as a milk substi­ p.m. Gleeson, 699; F'ritz Wilkin.son, 692; University of Michigan. Also, if you must be exposed, remem- healthy-looking suntaii is tomorrow’s creamers. Today we are told to lower from her maternity leave on Aug. The prospective bridegroom is a tute. 6. Jeanette gave birth to a baby girl MENU: Martin Bakstan, 669; Beatrice 1980 graduate of Wesleyan Univer­ on May 4, and we're certainly Wednesday: grilled cheese with Mader, 658; Richard Colbert. 641; sity; was a Fulbright Scholar in Jupiter, with an equatorial di­ looking forward to her return. bacon, pears, beverage. Ada Rojas, 641; Marge Reed, 637; 1981; earned his master of arts ameter of 88.000 miles, is the On Aug. 3, at II: 15 a.m., Irving Carl Popple, 633. Diane Marie Cox Cinema Thursday: hamburger on roll, degree at the University of Chi­ largest of the sun’s planets. . , . C ■ Booker of Northeast Utilities, will cole slaw, potato salad, cake, WEDNESDAY PINOCHLE cago and is working on his doctoral be having a slide presentation on beverage. Cox-Curtis program at the University of "Heat Stress.” SCORES: Gus Frank, .585; Bess Hartford Friday: tuna sandwich, vegeta­ Moonan, 576; Grace Windsor, 573; 2 Chicago. Spinal la p (R ) S at3 :M ,5 :15,7:15 ,9.- Sot 10:45; Sun 10:10. bles, dessert, beverage. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox of 143 A Sept. 2 wedding is planned at , — The Dresser (PG) Sat A Fistful of Dollars Sun 5,9:30 with The Mansfield — Conan the Destroyer The Arizona Scramble at Man­ Helen Silver, 570; Annette Hillery, Highland St., announce the en­ 1:35, 7 with less (PG) Sat 3:50,9:10. — Good, the Bad and the Ugly Sun 2,6:45. (PG) with Tank (PG) Sat-Sun at dark. Mrs. Philip E. Forziey Mrs. Scott Gray .566; Marge Ree(l, 565; Maude Center Congregational Church. The Natural (PG) Sat and Sun 1:50, Vernon chester Country Club has been BRIDGE SCORES: Lillian gagement of their daughter, Diane i '??' — Erendira Sat and Sun C lne1A2— Star Trek I I I : The Search David Pierro rescheduled to Aug. 28. All golfers ■ Custer, 552; Ann Fisher, .546; Marie Cox, to Albert Louis Curtis 4:45, 7:55, 9:55. — Streamers Sat for Spock (PG) Sat 2, 7, 9:10; Sun 2, who have pre-registered should Evans, 8,120; Carl Lombordo, Harry Po.spisil. .546; Clara Hem­ III, son of Albert Curtis Jr. of and Sun 2,4:40, 7:30,9:50. — Diner (R) 4:15,7,9:10. — Cheech and Chong's The and 7,050; Helen Bensche, 5,680; Mar­ ingway, .546. ‘Little people* Sun 2:45, 7 with The Year at Living Corsican Brothers (PG) Sat 1:30, 7:30, Forziey-Broussard Gray-Palmer consult with league officers on Cranston, R.I. and Margaret Sulli Dangerously (PG) Sun 4:50, 9:05. 9:30; Sun 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 W SHOWCASE^ Mondays. van of East Hartford. not midgets West Hartford m HARTroRD J _ Gibson’s Gym Also, we are in the midst of The bride-elect is a 1981 gradu- EosI Hartford Elm 1A 2— star Trek III: The Search Anne Frances Broussard of Tudor Lane, daughter 11 Pub A Cinema—Star Trek So* Windsor trip scheduled for Aug. 21. The trip Because there are wolves out and did not worx because It 9:30, 11:30; Sun 7:20, 9:30. Plaza — star Trek III: The Search (or GHOSTBUSTERS m After a reception at. Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn, will be a senior outing and will violated a cultural taboo. ate of Northwest Catholic High He believes the progress in Spock (PG) Sat and Sun 2, 7:15,9:20. Bolton, the couple left on a wedding trtiopto Canada. there that would devour the School and attended the University making public accommodations Manenesftr t230-2:45-4£5-7:20-0:40-l 1:45 12 Noon include transportation, a bar­ Christians, there needs to be World Vision was trying to be of Hartford Art School. accessible to little people was .. ’Tbaaters East — Revenge ot the Drive-Ins Gradui^es wanted becue, games and entertainment. wisdom. Notice the serpent is a wise as serpents and think about Nerds (R) SatandSun2:10,4,S:4S,7:45, East Hartford — Revenge of the THE KARATE KID m The bride is a graduate of the University of The price of the affair is $21. If The prospective bridegroom is a coincidental. Water fountains and t T*’® •*“00'* Book (G) Sot-Sun 2, Nerds (R) Sat-Sun 8:30 with Stripes (R) Connecticut with a bachelor of science degree in symbol of wisdom. To ancient their efforts, but needed also to be 3:35, 5:05, 7, 9. — The Neverending Sat-Sun 10. LA Theatre East Are you a recent college grad? Want your interested, please contact Creative harmless as doves so as not to 1977 graduate of Rockville High elevator controls have been lo­ Story (PG) Sat and Sun 2,4,6,8,10. — 1:16-4:00-7:00-9:40-12:10 elementary education and a bachelor of arts degree In people, a serpent, because he shed ill mission *3.00 accomplishment listed in the Manchester Herald? Tours at 243-2389. his skin, was thought to have threaten another culture of people. School and attended the Technical wered for people in wheelchairs, The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) East W in d s o r- The Jungle Book (G) G R E M L IN S NOFASsis g French. She is employed by Sage-Alien of Hartford. Jt’s simple. There’s a form to fill out which you can Careers Institute in New Haven. not for dwarfs, McCulloh said. Sat midnight. — Dawn ot the Dead ( R) Sat-Sun 8:15 with The Black Stallion Gibson's Gym There will be sign-ups for the discovered eternal life, therefore We can use this advice whenever Sat midnight. — The Song Remains the Returns (PG) Sat-Sun 10. l230-2:45-6il0-7:30-0:50-l2f)0 obtain by either stopping by the Herald office at 16 following trips on the following wisdom. we face a critic or formulate a He is employed by the New McDonald said he personally Same (PG) Sat midnight. 519 E. Middle Turnpike The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Brainard Place or sending us a self-addressed ‘ Manchester — Three Stooges Come­ dates: The serpent is not always an evil strategy for doing God’s will. England Propeller Service Inc, in hasn't seen much discrimination Mansfield INDIANA JONES ^ ^ IKi Manchester Connecticut with a bachelor of science degree in stamped envelope. East Haddam. An October wed­ except in the insurance field and dies Sot 8:20; Sun 8:25 with Cheech and Aug. I-A tlantic City, $159. (dbl. symbol. Too often. Christians have TranilUTi College Twin — Ghostbus­ Chong's The Corsicon Brothers (PG) biology and civil engineering. He is emplc^ed the the Our address is: Box 591, Manchester Herald, occ). $50. deposit required. James Meek ding is planned. that is being dealt with. ters (PG) Sat and Sun3,5,7.9. — This Is Sot9:15; Sun8:40wlth Up the Creek (R) ^ )230-2:46-5J0-7:40-0.35-)2:i'0 Inform ation 646-3131 Manchester, 06040. acted upon zeal and emotion Department of Environmental Protection. Aug. 2 — Newport, $29. Community Baptist Church J without carefullv thinkiog about MANTHKSTKR HKRALD. Siilui'day. July 28. 1984 - 11 14 - MANCHP:s TKR h e r a l d , Saturday, July 28. 1984 M A C C News J Day camp ends SPORTS with many smiles Jacobsen, Nicolette in GHO lead These ladies were extra busy this Editor’s note: This weekly co­ year due to an unexpected out­ lumn is prepared by the staff of the break of poison ivy. Manchester Area Conference of Masters champion Ben Cren­ Dr. C.W. Wickersham once CROMWELL (UPI) - Peter Churches. Jacobson shot a 69 and Mike shaw and veteran George Burns, again served as the camp physi­ Nicolette carded his second 68 who began the day sharing the lead cian, and his gentle ways made By Jackie AAorelewicz Friday to outlast a soggy field and at 6-under fell back in a foursome him a favorite with the campers. Director, Intertaith Day Camp share the second-round lead in the in third place, each with a 73 and Concordia Lutheran Church $400,000 Greater Hartford Open. 138 total. They were joined by Billy hosted this event, and we are The 16th annual Interfaith Day Jacobson and Nicolette, who Kratzert, 70-68. the 1977 GHO thankful to them for making us feel Camp ended with the traditional scratched out sub-par rounds winner, and Mike Reid, 69-69. welcomed. picnic fare of hot dogs, corn on the during a steady rainfall, held onto Crenshaw iriple-bogeyed his .se­ Sincere thanks goes out to these cob, baked beans and watermelon. their 6-under-par clubhouse lead cond hole during a downpour on the people and to all who contributed in Also traditional were the smiles on among the field of ISO on the 6,800 yard course to slip two some way to the success of the faces of the 50 campers, spongy Tournament Players Club strokes behind Burns in the early Interfaith '84. showing the world they had a course. going. memorable two weeks at camp. Both overcame bogeys to com­ He began on the 10th hole, which THANK YOU’S — Our mo.st .A: This year’s campers ranged in pile a 136 total, one stroke ahead of he birdied, but he ran into trouble heartfelt thanks to all of you who age from 6 to 11. Their enthusiasm, Mark O'Meara and Lance Ten when he lost his tee shot on the made the day camp possible, however, didn't range. All wereset Broeck who shared second. downhill, par-3, 195-yard 11th, including those who contributed in in "high gear,' ’ ready to join in the O'Meara, of Palm Desert, Calif., Bums, who birdied the 18th hole activities, which were made possi­ the last two weeks: Geoffrey and had a 67 for a two-day total of 137. Thursday to lie Crenshaw for the ble because of the generous Cheryl Burns Siedor, Frank and Ten Broeck, of Chicago, started lead, followed Caldwell Friday by donations of church groups and Carol Jodaitis, Francis and Marjo­ the day 4-under and held the lead parring 10 through 13 before he individuals. rie Minor, Charles and Norma briefly when he birdied three of his bogeyed the par-4 14lh. More than $1,500 was collected, Kingsbury. Ruth W. Willey, John first four holes to go 7-under. enabling the children to enjoy a and Grace Meason, Ken and Julia Jacobson, a Colonial Invitation Crenshaw said he is not felt 2 trip to Wickham Park, two roller Chadwick, Marion T. Jesseman, winner from Portland. Ore., over­ comfortable on the newly designed r skating parties, a movie, a visit Barbara Conklin, Beatrice Pear­ came bogeys on his first two holes tournament course, although from Eric Thomas and his animals son. Carl and Barbara Rohrbach, and collected four birdies the rest Thursday he grabbed the lead on from the Lutz, and a magician. William and Barbara Gess, Walter of the way for a 69 to go with his 67 the final hole by driving a 9-iron and Irene Fiscette, Winifred and Bus transportation was provided Thursday. shot into the cup from 142 yards for to and from the camp, and also for W. Stanley McCormick, Mary and Jacobson tied for seventh in the an eagle on the par-4 18th. our field trips and daily swimming Katherine Winzler. Maureen L. U.S. Open and won the Colonial Jacobson started off with two at Globe Hollow. Massaro, Mary and Elizabeth with a birdie in the first hole of a quick bogeys on Nos. 1 and 2 but UPI photo A very special surprise for the Kinnarney. Frances Idzkowski, playoff over Payne Stewart. played well the rest of the way. The Mrs. Edward Burdetl, Mrs. R.C. 8 campers this year was receiving Nicolette, who won last year's 30-year-old said he felt better after their very own red T-shirt with the Morrison. Bay Hill Classic, bogeyed the first a disappointing show at the British King Noah’s a wicked man camp name and MACC logo Also. Ladies Guild of Assump­ and last holes and in between Open last week and was pleased tion. Margaret Shainin, John and with his putting as compared to his written on the front. What a hit that UPI plK)tO managed five birdies to give him Abinidi, standing, an ancient prophet, denounces Pageant currently being presented Palmyra, N.Y. The made! Elizabeth Spalding. William and his second 68 of the tournament. performance last week, UPI photo wicked King Noah for the evils he has allowed under his pageant details the story of the Mormon Church and runs Mary Leslie, Catherine Putnam, Peter Jacobsen was not pleased with his shot from the The 27-year-old Pittsburgh na­ "It's the best part of my game Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Wasilieff, now," he said. Mark O'Meara grimaces as he watches his shot to the reign. Abinidi — actually John MalCarneof Deep River— through Aug. 4. It is the largest outdoor religious pageant AMONG THE RED-SHIRTED rough on the 17th fairway but it was good enough to help tive said he was "not too excited little ones were our teenage Claire LaBelle, Pastor and Myrtle about” his round. Fuzzy Zoeller, this year’s U.S. 15th that later helped him par the hole O ’Meara finished and King Noah, played by Steven Cook of Spring, Texas, in North America. Wangerin, Louise Schreifer. save par as he carded a 36-hole total of 6-under-par 136 Open champion, had another poor counselors. Forty-seven area "1 didn't hit the ball well today." with a 36-hole total of 137, one shot off the lead at the are among the members of the cast of the Hill Cumorah young people volunteered two Louise Heller, Bob and Alice to tie for the lead after two rounds at the Greater Hartford he s a id ."It was a day of patience, _ round and his 72-73 total of 145 just weeks of their summer vacation to Latham, Bill Zwick, Allan and Open. trying to minimize mistakes." made the cut with 70 other players. G H O at the TPC in Cromwell. provide friendship and fun for their Helen Kasputes, Ed and Tessie young charges. It is a heartwarm­ Kehl, Linda Cherry. W'inifred Panel says churches need urban policy ing experience to witness these Cunningham. Hank and Grace AL roundup teenagers in action. Agnew, Elsie Werner, Pastor and A devoted adult staff was also on Beverly Strand, Sip and Karen DeNicolo misses cut Bv David E. Anderson ment” on urban policy directed at the U.S. Christian community — a religious value systems. hand. Pat Gelling, the camp Johnson. Lil Kleinschmidt. Bertha United Press International church members, policy makers theme that has seen church But the center paper argues that assistant, persevered each day Dietriehsen, Alice Shea, Biz The cut for the final two and candidates for public office. involvement in the city wax and the cities are continuing to suffer CROMWELL - Manchester and never failed to help out where Swensson, Mary E. and Catherine Country Club golf professional rounds was al 145 "The Prophet .Jeremiah coun- The Churches' Center is a wane with the fashions of the time. and it ticks off a laundry list of W. Byron, and Arthur and Carol Bosox gain split with Tigers needed. "It was a little wet out there," scl.s us to seek the shalom of the non-profit research organization Currently, urban concerns urban ills concluding, "M any Ralph DeNicolo had his I roubles Adele Yost and Barbara Norris Cunliffe. on the back nine again Friday at DeNicolo understated. "It city, its communal justice and at Wesley Seminary in Washing­ among most mainline Protestant demands have been placed on Twins 2, Angels 0 made up the arts and crafts team. DETROIT (U PI) - Bob Ojeda Rich Gedman hit his 11th homer final three innings for his first rain-soaked Tournament Play­ didn't go too well today The peace What the cities need is not ton. D.C.. that specializes in the denominations are again at an them; not enough has been given COUNSELORS: Jodi Addabbo, At Minneapolis, Dave Engle These ladies patiently worked with pitched a three-hitter Friday night of the season in the ninth inning for save. Jaime Cocanower, 7-10, was ers Club of Connecticut in buck side ;igain g:ive me charity, hut simple justice.” connection between public policy all-time low as the churches have them in return.” Amy Aparicio, Terri Baskerville, singled in a first-inning run and the children so that each one to lift the Boston Red Sox to a 4-0 Boston’s only run. the loser. Cromwell and that cost him any problems.” With that declaration, the issues and Christian theology. turned their attention to such "The religious community has Tori Baskerville. Karen Ber- Mike Smithson hurled a two-hitter .completed something they could victory over the Detroit Tigers and Rangers 4, Blue Jays 2 Milwaukee's Jim Sundberg had chance of qualifying for the DeNicolo toured the front side Churches' Center for Theology and In its new statement, "Building issues as the threat of nuclear war been asked to care for the poor," zenski. Bill Barry, Jim Burke, over 7 1-3 innings Friday night to take home to show off. a split in their double-header. At Toronto, Pete O’Brien ho­ two home runs — a three- run blast final two rounds of the Sammy both days in .'17, l-over-|):ir, but Public Policy introduces what it Livable Cities,” the center takes and the relationship of economic the statement said. " I t has re­ Steve Choman, Jim Cox, Sue lift the Minnesota Twins to a 2-0 Earl Yost, sports editor emeri­ In the first game, Chet Lemon mered and Gary Ward added an in the sixth and a two-run shot in Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford he was a collective ll-over-p;ir calls "an election year 1984 staie- up a recurring theme in the life of systems such as capitalism to sponded to urgent needs in crea­ Doremus. victory over the California Angels. tus of the Manchester Herald, and Lance Parrish homered and RBI triple Friday night to lead the the eighth — his fifth and sixth Open. on the back nine, the half tive ways." The victory drew Minnesota graciously volunteered to serve as Kathy DeMarco. Audra Choro- Dan Petry became the American Texas Rangers to a 4-2 victory over homers ot the year. DeNicolo, who has appeared rede.signed by Peter Dye. He J But, the paper said, the church our outdoor program director. Kansas City took a 6-3 lead with within a half-game of the first- had a 40 on the back nine must not allow itself to be used in manski, Steve Choromanski, Jeff League's first 14-game winner in the Blue Jays and hand Toronto its in six GHO’s, had an opening This is the second year that both three runs in the fourth. Jorge Orta place Angels Friday. such a way that other sectors of Flynn, .Amy Giguere, David the Tigers’ 9-1 victory. fifth consecutive loss. round 77 Thursday and loured Bulletin Board Earl and Adele have worked at the and Daryl Motley drew leadoff Smithson, 11-8, gave up a single "I didn't hit the ball too b;idly: society, especially the govern­ Hickey . Erin Hickey. Lynn Hebert. In the second game. Ojeda, 9- 7, Charie Hough, 11-8, allowed nine the 6,800-yard layout Friday in camp. Leslie Langer, Jenny Lezon. was nearly invincible, giving up hits, and walked two en route to his walks and Balboni and White to Rod Carew, the Angels' second 7-over-par 78 for a two-day total I just had two awful d:iys ment, are allowed to shirk their followed with consecutive singles batter in the game, then retired 19 Salvation Army Cidadel. 661 Main St., Sunday at 7 Ann Tramontane once again ran harmless singles to Rusty Kuntz in league-leading and career-high of 155. putting, " DeNicolo said. duty and "must not be dissuaded Beth Leslie. Kathy Martin. Ca­ to score both runners. Balboni of the next 20 batters • Center Church events listed p.m. the kitchen. What Ann does each the first and Larry Herndon in the 13th complete game. The from its historical insistence that rolyn Maloney, Chris Owens, Rick scored from third on Don Slaught's The following events arc scheduled for the coming The film features narration by Keller. It's based on the basis support of the poor is a year is an amazing organization seventh. In between, he retired 15 knuckleballer fanned six and Owens, Heather Nelson, Jennifer fielder's choice. week at Center Congregational Church: a true story about Lass, an abused border collie. and execution of snacks, drinks, straight batters. struck out the side in the ninth. shared communal responsibility." Boulay, Kelly Noonan, Jase Mo- The Royals broke the g£ me open NL roundup Sunday — 8:30 a m.. Birthday Sunday will be The public is invited. A free-will offering will be hot meals and treats, all for 100 It was Ojeda's league-leading With the score tied 1-1, the And that means, the paper said, relewicz, Sara Perkins. j with a six-run fifth inning, when observed during worship service in the sanctuary. taken. people a day. fifth shutout and sixth complete Rangers struck for two runs in the u the Reagan administration’s pol­ Martha Perkins, Mike Mas- they sent 10 batters to the plate. Breakfast served between 8:30 a.m. service and 10 game of the year. sixth. Mickey Rivers singled off icy of stressing "renewed volunta­ sarro, Jenny Reyes, Caryn Robi- With one out, George Brett singled, a m. service: 11:1,'5 a.m . Coffee Shoppe in Woodruff rism” in place of government THE FOOD EXPENSES are In the first inning, Bo.ston took a losing starter Doyle Alexander, The week at Emanuel chaud, Jamie Ross. Pam Rie- 8-5, and scored when Ward ripped a went to second on Andy Beene's Hall action is not sufficient to bring kept low because of the generosity 2-0 lead on RBI singles by Mike Mets increase East lead of area churches. Concordia Luth­ scheri. K.C. Riescherl, Lisa triple to right center. Jeff Kunkle wild pitch and took third on Monday — 2 p.m.. Healing prayers in library. The following events are scheduled for the coming justice to the cities. Easier and Bill Buckner. eran, South Methodist, Assump­ Reimer, Debbie Schwarz, Linda followed with a sacrifice fly to give Motley’s single. Brett scored on Tuesday — 7:30 p.m.. Membership Group — week at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St.: "It also means," the statement Boston then chased loser Glenn tion, Emanuel Lutheran, Center Scheideman. the Rangers a 3-1 lead. another wild pitch and one out NEW YORK (UPI) - Rookie Diaconate and Growth Monday — 9 a.m.. Evangelism meeting: 9:30 a.m. added, "the religious community Abbott, 3-3, in the fourth on three Congregational and St. James not Arthur Spaulding. Robbie San­ Texas stretched its lead to 4-1 in later, Balboni doubled in Motley. Dwight Gooden fired a four-hitter to 12:30 p.m.. Fair Workshop needs to resist the temptation to successive singles by Marty Bar­ only provided the food each, for ford, D.J. Tencellent, Laura the top of the seventh when O'Brien Orioles 4, Indians 3 over eight innings and Wally Scheduled at South Methodist Tuesday — 10 a m.. Old Guard, withdraw its resources from the rett, Jackie Gutierrez and Wade Warrington, belted a solo homer, his 12th of the At Baltimore, Gary Roenieke Backman broke a 1-1 tie with a L one day, but also the personnel to Wednesday — 7 p m., MARCH Inc,; Y E A potiuck city centers of great need to Boggs and Dwight Evans' two-run The following events are scheduled for the week of season. Toronto got the run back in cracked a three-run homer and Cal seventh-inning single Friday night Supper. suburban enclaves of those who cook, serve and clean up. Other double down the right-field line July 29 at South United Methodist Church: church groups baked many deli­ its half of the inning on Ernie Ripken added three hits Friday lo give the New York Mets a 2-1 ■Thursday — 9 a.m., staff meeting: 10 a,m.. Prayer can take care of themselves.” which made it 4-0. Friday —. lo a m . .Al-Anon. cious goodies. Whitt's fifth homer. night to power the Baltimore victory over the Chicago Cubs. Group; 11:15 a.m.. Care and Visitation; 6:30 p.m,, "Where the churches have given Etiquette comes from the In the opener. Petry, 14-4, Irene Giles, Joan O’Loughlin, Texas opened a 1-0 lead in the Orioies to a 4-3 victory over the It was New York's seventh Scandia picnic; 7; 30 p.m., Fair Workshop at the home into this temptation, they have French word for the "little ticket." scattered six hits and struck out Salvation Army schedules film third on one-out back-to- back Cleveland Indians. straight victory and 21st in 25 of Doris Bensen. sinned against the poor, who suffer Florence Parker, Betty Spaulding, It was given to people attending four in going the distance. Karen Hanson and Kathy Diana doubles by O'Brien and Buddy Roenicke’s fifth homer of the games and increased its National The inspirational film. "Lessons from a Sheep Friday — 7 p.m.. Peace Prayer Vigil in the chapel. from this ministerial callousness,” public ceremonies, directing them Detroit opened the scoring in the volunteered as the nursing staff. Bell, but the Blue Jays tied it in year, coming in the third after League East lead to games Dog.” featuring Phillip Keller, will be shown at the Saturday — 8 p.m,. Alcoholics Anonymous. the statement said. how to act during the festivities. first when Lemon drilled a 1-2 pitch off Bruce Hurst, 10-6. for his 14th their half of the inning on Lloyd singles by Ripken and Eddie over Chicago. homer of the season. Parrish Moseby's RBI single. Murray, sparked Strom Davis, Gooden. 9-6, walked seven but followed with a walk and moved to Royals 12, Brewers 8 10-4, to his fourth straight win and fanned eight to increase his \ Relisious Services third on Herndon's bloop single. At Milwaukee, Frank White sixth complete game of the year. major-league strikeout lead to 162. Parrish then beat shortstop Gu- drove in three runs and Steve After Roenicke’s 380-foot shot to Jesse Orosco pitched the ninth for , tierrez's throw to the plate and was Balboni and Onix Concepcion left off Neal Heaton, 7-10, Benny his 21st save. credited with a steal of home when added two RBI apiece Friday night Ayala doubled and Mike Young Rafael Santana led off the dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard p.m., special studies; Wednes­ Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. street at Thompson Road, Manches­ holiness meeting; 7 p.m., solvation seventh inning with a walk off day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Herndon was caught in a rundown. as the Kansas City Royals singled him home. H. Taylor, postor. Sunday worship: 11 Dupee, pastor. Summer schedule; 9 meeting. (649-7787). starter Dick Ruthven, 2-7. Gooden Calvary Church (Assemblies of o.m., nursery core proyided. Church Prayer line, 646-8731, 24 hours. a.m.: worship, nursery. (649-3696) Saturday m ass at 5: Sunday masses at Detroit made it 4-0 on Parrish's stretched their winning streak to a The Indians roughed up Davis God). 4()0 Bucklond Road, South school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday. (742-7696) Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ South United Methodist Church, 1226 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) Unitarian Universaiist 21st homer of the year, a two-run season-high six games with a 12-8 and took a 2-0 lead in the first when sacrificed the runner to second and Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustofson, First Congregational Church of Cov­ ter. 10 a m., breaking bread; 11:45 M ain St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. SI. Bartholomew's Church, 74) E. Santana scored on Backman’s line a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. shot. victory over the Milwaukee Brew­ Brett Butler walked, took third on pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, . Unitarian Universaiist Society-East, drive single to center. a.m., worship, child care and nursery; Bruce Johnson, oasfor, 11 a.m., wor­ meeting. Summer schedule: 10 a.m.; service; Martin J. Scholskv, pastor. Saturday 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. The Tigers broke it open in the ers in the first game of a Julio Franco's single and scored on 7:00 p.m., evening service of praise and ship; 9;30 a.m., church school In nursery care for children up to age 5. mass atSp.m.; Sunday masses at8:30, A rn old Westwood, m inister. 10:30 seventh, scoring five runs on four double-header. Andre Thornton's groundnut, Mell Chicago had taken 1-0 lead in the Bible preaching. (644-1102) Church Lane House. Nursery care (647-9141) 10 and 11:30 a.m. a.m., service. (646-5151) first when Bob Dernier walked, provided. (742-8487) Jehovah’s Witnesses St. Bridget Church, 70 M ain St., hits. Pinch-hitters Dave Bergman Kansas City starter Larry Gura, Hall then singled and Pat Table Second Congregational Church, 385 Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan and Ruppert Jones each drove in 11-7, pitched six innings for the scored Thornton with a bloop hit to stole second and advanced to third N. M ain St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Jehovoh's Witnesses, 647 Tolland and Rev. Em ilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. Baptist Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Mormon two runs during the outburst. victory. Mark Huismann went the right. on Ryne Sandberg's groundnut. Joseph Milton, pastor. 9 a.m. worship Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses Gary Matthews then singled to left Communllv Baptitt Church, 585 E. service and nursery tor children lo age gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day at 7:30,9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. 8. (649-2863) day, Theocratic School (speaking Saints (Mormon), 30 Woodside St., St. James Church, 896 M ain St., to score Dernier. course), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting Manchester. Rev. Francis V. Kru- Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church Second Congregational Church of (ministry training), 8:15p.m.; Sunday, Manchester. W ayne S. Taylor, bishop, THE The Mets tied it in their half of schooi far ali ages, Kinderoarten Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ 9:15 a.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 kowskl. Rev. Robert Burbank, Rev. the first. With two out, Keith through Grade 4 continuing during the entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 o.m.; a.m., Sunday school and primary; Richard A. Lamore, team ministry. Watchtower Study, 10:25. (6^-1490) BIBLE Olympic VIP list impressive Hernandez singled, Darryl Straw­ service; 10:30 a.m., m orning worship. Regular schedule; 10 a.m.. worship; 8 11:25 a.m., priesthood dnd relief Rev. Edward J. Reardon. Saturday j jM Nursery provided. (643-0537) a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., society. (643-4003) m asses at 4 and 6:30 p.m.; Sunday berry walked and George Fo.sler 2 Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., church school, nursery to grade eight, m asses at 7:30,9, )0;30a.m., noon, and SPEAKS considered part of the Olympic Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, adult discussion; 11 a.m,, cottee and Jewish — Conservative 5 p.m. (643-4)29) LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Olym­ Duke of Luxembourg, Prince punched an RBI single to right. —V ------by Family, an elite few thousand of pastor. 9:30a.m., Sundovschooi; 10:30 fellowship; 11:15 a m., lunlor choir; 4 Temple Beth' Shalom, 400 E. Middle Nationai Cathoiic St. M ary Church, 1600 M ain St., Eugene Brewer pic planners arc rolling out the red Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening P.m., Jr. pilgrim lellowship; 6 p.m., Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. Coventry. Father James J. William­ King Carl of Sweden, Prince Bertil the the one million expected to service. (646-5316) senior church school and Pilgrim St. John's Polish National Catholic son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 carpet to welcome an impressive Cardinals 3, Pirates 2 Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabatsky, can­ Church, 23 Golway St., Manchester. When religion removes its and Princess Lilian of Sweden, attend the Summer Games. As First Baptist Church, 340 i4iiistown fellowship. (743-6234) tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; blueblood and VIP-packed proces­ At Pittsburgh, Willie McGee, Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Coniev, Tolcottville Congregational Church, Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 holvdavs, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ devotees' right to think, it is King Constantine of Greece, part of the Olympic family, these Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 a.m., mass. (643-5906) sion of visitors such as President activated hours earlier from the pastor. (649-7509) Main Street and Elm Hill Road, a.m. Saturday. (643-9563) sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655) not of God. "Everyone who Prince Takeda of Japan, Prince visitors will get a lot more than just First Baptist Chapel of the Oeat, 240 Talcotfville, Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, Church ol St. Maurice, 32 Hebron Reagan and Princess Anne arriv­ disabled list, hit a sacrifice fly in listens to the Father and Faisal of Saudi Arabia and Sheikh good seats to events. Hillstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. pastor. 10 a.m., worship service and Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford ing for the Summer Games. the loth inning Friday night to lift Kreutzer. pastor. (643-7543) church school. (649-0815) Nazarene Curtin, pastor. Saturday moss at 5 learns from him comes to me. Fahid of Kuwait. Frederick Sin- Lutheran Joel Rubenstein. chief of pro­ the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 Church of the Noiarene, 236 Main St., p.m.; Sunday m osses at 7:30, 9:15 and " (John 6:45) witz, the Chancellor of Austria, They’ll also receive invitations 11 a.m. (643-4466)' tocol for the Los Angeles Olympic victory over the Pittsburgh Christian Science Covenant , Concordio Lutheron Church (LCA), Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­ When religion adds to peo­ Organizing Committee, said the will attend. So will the prime to a dizzying round of the most i P ^l****” S*-, Manchester. Rev. Burton nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minis­ glamorous, ritziest bashes in town. Pirates. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ D. Strand, pastor. Summer schedule: 9 ter of youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; ples' burdens, it is not of list of visiting royalty is not yet ministers of New Zealand, Iceland Saivation Army These parties are exclusive — so N. M ain St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman 53H)’ Communion, nursery. (649- 10:45 a.m., worship, children's church Christ. "Com e to me ... and I complete, but so far the dignitaries and Jamaica, the head of slate of With the score 2-2, Chris Speier Swenson, Summer hours; 8 and 10 and nursery; 6:30 p.m., evening praise Salvation Army, 661 M ain St., M a n ­ much so that ambassadors, top church service, Sunday schooi, and will give you rest . . . For my represent the creme de la creme. West Samoa and the mayors of led off the 10th against reliever UPI photo care (or smaii children. (649-1446) a.m., services; 9:15to9:45a.m.,coffee Emanuel ^theran Church, 60 service, nursery. (646-8599) chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. diplomats and chief executive Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ and fellowship; 9:30 a.m., chiclets and Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m.. yoke is easy and my burden is The thousands of royalty and Dre.sden, Seoul. Barcelona and Kent Tekulve, 2-7, with a deep officers of Fortune .500 companies Dwight Gooden pitched eight strong innings fortheNew chester. (649-6982) parents meeting. (649-2855) Gustafson, pastor; Steven P. Sabin, light." (Matt. 11:28-30) other VIPS expected to come to the Amsterdam. drive that right fielder Doug Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Pentecostai could find themselves scrambling York Mets in the first game of a four-game set at Shea Olympics includes President Rea­ "I’d say that’s a pretty good Frobel dropped at the wall for a pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: When religion accentuates to score invitations. Church of Christ Episcopai 8:a.m„ worship In the chapel with ...United Pentecostal Church, 187 gan, Britian's Princess Anne, the turnout,” Rubenstein said. three-base error. One out later, Stadium against the Chicago Cubs before giving way in communion on first and third Sundays: Woodbridge St., Manchester. Rev. emotionalism at the expense Royalty and other top VIPS arc But royalty and heads of stale Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., Jean De Luxembourg, the Grand pinch hitter Steve Braun walked the ninth inning to ace reliever Jesse Orosco. Orosco Church ol Christ, Lydall and Vernon St. George's Episcopal Church, 1150 v : X a.m., worship In the sanctuary of the intellect, it is not of the will also be expected at gatherings streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 with communion on second and fourth Sunday school; 11 o.m., morning and McGee, who returned from a a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­ worship; 6 p.m., evening worship: 7:30 “A New Holy Spirit. "The Sp irit... will hosted by their own countries. shut the dpor for his 21st save of the season and minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., Sundays, nursery. (643-1193) hamstring injury, then flew to left Bible classes; 10a.m., worship; 6p.m., rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 a.m., Latvian Lutheran Church ot Man- p.m., bible study (W ednesday); 7 p.m,. guide you into all truth." For instance, Sweden's Prince Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. to .score Speier. preserved Gooden's ninth win of the season in 2-1 Mets' worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible fellowship hour. Monday through Fri­ Garden St., Manchester. (John 16:13) Bertil and Princess Lilian will host study. Nursery provided for all servi­ day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. (043-2051) M e n 's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. victory. ces. (646-2903) Holy Eucharist.(643-9203) Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) You” When religion enriches iis Weather to be good a lush eight-day festival at the Benny Distefano’s throw SI. Mary's Episcopal Church, Park Route 31 and North River Road, Beverly Wilshire. It will feature and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. promoters at the impoverish­ bounced off Speier's head as he Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor. 9 :aii: p.m,. minutes before President shows by the country's top per­ the Pirates this year and snapped a David Palmer, 5-3, blanked the Congregational Charles Clouohen Jr, Interim pastor. a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., Presbyterian ment of its converts, it Is not of LOS ANGELES (UPI) - scored, 7:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. worship service. (742-7548) tne apostles."... in preaching Opening ceremonies for the 1984 Reagan is scheduled to offi­ formers and a traditional smor­ three-game St I/)uis losing streak. Phillies over the first five innings Bolton Congregational Church, 238 Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. every Wednes­ Coventry Presbyterian Church, Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Route 44A and Trowbridge Road, Summer Olympics will take cially open the Games. gasbord prepared under the direc­ Joaquin Andujar, 14-9, pitched a to gain the victory. Bob James Bolton Center Road, at the Green, day. (649-4583) (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High the gospel I may offer it free of Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. place in breathable air under The South Coast Air Quality tion of the culinary advisor to the four-hitter over nine innings in Expos 6, Phillies I finished for his seventh save. streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45a.m„ charge." (1 Cor. 9:18) Minister. 9:30 a.m.. worship service, Kuhl, pastor. 9 a.m.. Divine worship; clear blue skies, weather fore­ District, meanwhile, predicted Royal Swedish Court, snapping a personal three-game At Philadelphia. Tim Wallach nursery, church school; 10:30 a.m., Gospei Sunday school; 7 p.m., Bible study and 647-8301 10:15 a.m. Sunday school and Youth for an important When religion imposes it­ good air quality in the area Germany, which is sending fellowship; 10:45 am., forum pro­ fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., casters and air quality experts losing .streak. He is now tied with drove in three runs with a homer Montreal scored twice in the Forum. Holy Communion first and prayer meeting. (742-7222) self by intimidation, it Is not of around the Coliseum. gram. (6^-7 0 ^ office or M7-8878 Church of the Living God, an third Sunday. (649-4243) recorded message promised Friday. members from its parliament's Montreal’s Charlie Lea and De­ and a two- run single Friday night third off Steve Carlton, 9-5. Tim parsonage. evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ Presbyterian Church ot Manchester, the Bible. “There is no fear in sports committee, will host a troit’s Dan Petry for the most to lead the Montreal Expos to a 6-1 Raines led off with a single and bertson School, North School Street, 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. R i­ The National Weather Ser­ Center Congregational Church, ll love. But perfect love drives "We’re going to have very reception on Aug. 7, victories in the majors. Bruce Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, Methodist chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 o.m., wor­ vice promised 82 degrees and victory over the Philadelphia moved to second on Rose’s sacri­ Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun- out fear." (I John 4:18) some high clouds over the good air quality for the ceremo­ France, which is sending its new Sutter pitched the 10th for his 24th Phillies. fice. Andre Dawson and Gary J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. Bolton United Methodist Church, r i ’X ^ P-t"-' Informal worship. nies Saturday and at most secretary for defense and its save of the year In the seventh inning, Montreal's Carter walked to load the bases Full Gospel Interdenominational 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev (643-0906) Coliseum at 4:30 p.m Saturday Clifford O. Simpson, oasfor emeritus; venues on Sunday.” a district minister for youth and sports and Pete Rose beat out an infield hit — Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor. Church, 745 Main SI., Manchester. Rev. Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a m , , V CHURCH OF CHRIST for the beginning of the ceremo­ and after Wallach popped out, Jim 10 o.m., worship service, sonctuarv; 10 Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., church school: I) a.m., worship ser­ Lydall and Varnon Straats nies, and 78 degress at 7:15 spokesman said. others, is holdings its own party In It was the Cardinals’ seventh the 3,0,53rd single of his career — to Wohlford doubled to score Raines a.m. church school. (647-9941)' a^ult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 vice, nursery. (649-3472) Roman Cathoiic early August as well. p.m., worship service. Tuesday ot 7:30 FBelIng Goo(i About Yourself victory in as many games against pass Ty Cobb on the all-Lme list. and Dawson. First Congregational Church of An­ North United Methodist Church, 300 Church of the Assumption, Adam s Phona: 646-2903 16 ^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, July 28, 1984 MANtTIESTER HERALD, Saturday. July 28, 1984 - 17 S c o re b o a rd Hoiiywood

props and 15,000 costumes. special guest Nadia Comaneci of will present the flag to Bradley. done it says the same thing," said Shelley Hamlin 7877—155 By Martin Lader The ceremonies are scheduled to Tigers 9, Red Sox 1 Nets 2. Cubs 1 UPI Sports Writer "O f course, all Olympic opening Romania will participate in the The "Olympic Theme." written Tim Shaw, a silver medalist in Sharon Barrett 7379—155 begin at 4:30 p.m. PDT (7:30 p.m. by John Williams, who wrote the Marlene Strelt 79-76—155 E D T), with a 15-minute musical ceremonies have goosebumps al­ ceremony, possibly by passing the swimming in 1976 and now a Softball Joyce KazmIerskI 77-78—155 CHICAGO NEW YORK torch to the person chosen to light music for the film "Star Wars," member of the United States water Golf Margo Stubbirtleld 80-75—155 Baseball First (Some LOS ANGELES — A Hollywood overture by the 100-piece Olympic ready built in with the march of the BOSTON DETROIT Ob r h b l Ob r h M the flame. will be introdueed following the polo team. Lynn Cooke 7878—156 Dernier cf 4 1 1 0 Backmn 2b 4 0 2 1 style Salute to Sports, headlined by Symphony Orchestra, followed by athletes and the raising of the abrhM obrhbl Among the other names being flag exchange, and parts of the Cathy Morse 77-79—156 Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Sandbrg Whitakr 2b 2b 45 0 1 0 Wilson 0 cf 4 0 10 0 0 President Reagan and featuring a the ringing of church bells and a Olympic f tag ... but I want to add to "You think '1 don't want to go Carolyn Hill 8876—156 Matthws If 1 0 1 1 Hrnndz 1b 4 110 speculated, all of them former theme will be played at all 220 there, we're gonna be standing for Nanette CIrco 77-79—156 American League standings DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 Garbev 1b 3 1 1 0 supporting cast of 10,000, will fanfare of 120 trumpets and 20 that, creating something unex­ Charter Oak Greater Hartford Open Rice If 4 0 2 0 Durhm Bergmn 1b )b 41 1 0 0 0 Strwbrr 1 rf 3 0 21 0 American Olympic heroes, arc Olympic s)Jorts awards ceremo­ 4 hours,' but when you walk in and Dale Eggellng 7380—156 Moreind rf 4 0 0 0 Foster It 3 0 11 provide a spirited and patriotic timpani, and conclude at 7:50 p.m. pected that would kick off the Los Standings: Nassiff Arms 12-1, Conn. Armas cf 4 0 10 Lemon cf 3 2 11 nies throughout the Games Jackie Bertsch 7382—156 (Lotegamgsnotincludgd) Ealser dh 3 0 1 0 Parrish dh 3 2 1 2 Davis c 4 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 3 0 2 0 sendoff Saturday to the Olympic with the exit of athletes and Angeles Olympic Games in a Muhammad Ali, Bob Beamon, Bill people are screaming you get a lot Bank & Trust 9-3, Postal Express 7-5, At Cromwell, Conn., July 27 Kathy Postlewalt 79-77—156 East Cey 3b 3 0 0 0 Fltzgerld c 2 0 1 0 Toomey, Bob Mathias, Rafer John­ of extra strength in your body. It’s Tierney's 5-8, Lastrada Pliia 5-8, Cathy Sherk 79-78—157 Bucker 1b 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 3 0 1 0 Games. musicians. festive spirit.” (Par 71) w L Pet. OB Gedman c 4 1 1 1 Jones It 10)2 Bowa ss 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 2 1 0 0 son and Wilma Rudolph. Then, in a grand and eye­ just super I think I'm just gonna Manchester JC's 5-8, Main Pub/MMH Mike NIcolette 6B-^136 Detroit Bosley ph 0 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 The Music of America concert 4-8, Highland Park Market 3-9. 69 30 .697 _ Barrett 2b 2 0 0 0 Gibson rt 3 0 0 0 catching display hisling 80 min­ Peter Jacobsen 67-69—136 Toronto 57 43 .570 12'/j M iller ph 1 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 1 1 0 Cotto ph 1 0 0 0 Jones ss 0 0 0 0 The musical heritage of America In between there will be five has been categorized into the Ed Burke, a 44-year-old hammer feel great It's gonna be that same Mark O’Meara 70-67—137 Baltimore 55 45 .550 14'/j Gutlerrz ss 3 0 0 0 Brookns ss 3 1 0 0 Ruthven p 2 0 1 0 Gooden p 2 0 0 0 will be on display before an major musical numbers per­ Pioneer Spirit, Dixieland Jubilee, thrower competing in his third utes, will come the par;ide of the kind of rush, even more so. being in Lonce Ten Broeck 67-70—137 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Independent Boston 51 47 .520 17Vj Nichols ph 1 0 0 0 Castillo c 4 1 1 0 audience of 92,500 people in the formed by a 1,000 member choir, a Urban Rhapsody, World is a Stage, Olympics, was chosen from among almost 8.0(H) athletes from 140 LA, my hometown and my fiance is Mike Reid 69-69—13S New York 46 51 .474 22 Totals 33 1 4 1 Woods Totals ph33 10 9 0 0 9 7 George Burns Olympics the 597 United Stales athletes to countries in their national uni­ Notional stondlngs: Cherrone's 65-73—138 Milwaukee 45 56 .446 IB Boston 000 000 001- 1 Totals30 1 4 1 Totals28 2 8 2 Coliseum, where tickets cost $200, 750 member marching band, 84 Big Band and Dance Medley, and up in the stands. It will be intense." Package Store 11-4, Glenn Construc­ Ben Crenshaw 65-73—138 Cleveland 42 55 .433 26 Dotrolt 200002SOX— 9 Chicago 100 000 000— 1 add an estimated 2.2 billion people male piano players and 300 the list of prize winning music carry the American flag during the forms. presenting a glittering tion 10-5, Main Pub 10-5, ZembrowskI Bill Kratzert 7B6fr—138 New York 100 000 lOx— 2 After a brief welcoming address WMl (3ame-wlnnlng RBI — Lemon (4). watching on television throughout dancers. ceremonies. spectrum of colors. All-Stars 9-6, Sullivan Company 9-6, Mark Lye 70-69—139 California 51 « .515 _ E—Dw. Evans. LOB— Boston 8, Detroit (3am8WlnnlnaRBI— Backman(5). makers includes Marvin Ham- Griff Moody 67-73—139 Olympic Schedule the world. The only discordant note of the Greece, as the original home of by Ueberroth. Reagan will offi­ Pumpernickel Pub 2-13. By United Press Intenratlonol Minnesota 49 49 .500 I ' j 4. 2B— G a rb e v , B erg m on. HR— DP—Chicago 1, New York 1. LOB— "My initial goal for the 1984 lisch, who composed the welcome Jeff Mitchell 7069—139 Chicago 46 51 .485 3 Lemon Chicago 9, New York 9. 2B— Dernier. 3B opening ceremonies was a show gala afternoon will be the failure of the Olympics, traditionally leads cially open the (lames. He will be ChIChl Rodriguez 7069—139 (All times local) The Opening Ceremonies will be number. Dean Pitchford, John x-denofes medal competition Kansas City 48 52 .480 3 '/ 3 (14), Parrish (21), Gedmon (11). SB— —Sandberg. SB—Dernier (34), Matthews the boycotting Soviet Union , host of the way with the other countries the first American chief executive Nike Mark Hayes 69-71—140 Oakland 48 54 .47) 4'/j 2 (13), Wilson (30), Strawberry (20). S— a spectacular in the true tradition that would be majestic, inspira­ Williams and Philip Glass. Brad Faxon Parrish (2). following alphabetically As host to open an Olytiipies and he will be 70-70—140 Seattle 46 56 .451 6 V j IP H RERBBSO Gooden. of Hollywood, one designed to tional and emotional, a 20 goose- Peter Ueberroth, president of the 1980 Games, to send an Nets Johnson Insurance 11-2, Reed Bill Sander 66-74—140 Saturday, July 28 limited to these words: " I declare Construction 9-4, Gentle ToiJch Car (Coliseum) Texas 42 60 .412 lO V a Boston IP H RERBBSO produce d “ 20 goosebump expe­ bump experience,” said film pro­ the Los Angeles Olympic Organiz­ emissary to present the five-ring country, the llnited States team Clarence Rose 69-71—140 Friday's Results Hurst (L 106) Chicago open the Olym pic Games of Los Wash 5-6, J.C. Penney 5-6, Jury Box Bobby Clampett 69-71—140 Opening Ceremonies, 4 p.m. rience." And it will be left to ducer David Wolper, who ing Committee, has managed to Olympic flag to Los Angeles Mayor marches last. Lounge 5-6, Washington Social Club Sunday, July 29 Detroit 9, Boston 1,1st game Crawford Ruthvn (L 2-7) 6 1-3 7 2 2 3 4 Angeles celebrating the twenty- Joy Moss 69-73—141 Boston at Detroit, 2nd game, night Stoddard 1 2-3 ) 0 0 2 3 choreographed the ceremonies Tom Bradley. Instead. Juan Anto­ "It's a complete rush walking 6*7, Allstate Business Machines 5-8, Mick Soli Basketball Detrolf Reagan, himself a former movie keep a tight secret the identity of 70-71—141 Konsos City 12, Milwaukee 8,1st game Petry (W 144) 9 6 1 1 3 4 New York under the tunnel and coming into third Olympiad of the modern Plo's Cake Decorating 2-9. Andy Beon 68-73—141 (The Forum) star, to officially declare open the and spent seven months recruiting the person who lights the torch. It nio Samaranch, president of the Men's preliminaries — 9 o.m., Italy vs. Kansas City at Milwaukee, 2nd gome, Hurst pitched to 2 batters In 7th. Gooden (W 96) 8 4 1 1 7 8 the stadium and everybody that's era " John Fought 67-74—141 night T—2:30. Orosco (S 21) 1 0 0 0 0 0 23rd Games. performers and collecting 200,000 is widely suspected, though, that International Olympic Committee, Corey Pavin 71-70—141 Egypt (Group A); 10:45 p.m., Uruguay Rec vs. France (B ); 2:30 p.m., Yugoslavia Texas 4, Toronto 2 HBP—by Ruthven (Foster). WP— Gary McCord 69-73—141 Cleveland at Baltimore, night Stoddard. T—2:58. A—51,102. Allied Printing 12-0, Porter-Gable7-4, Gene Sauers 68-73—141 ys. West Germany (A ); 4:15p.m., United Red Sox 4, Tigers 0 Slates vs. China (B ); 8 p.m., Australia New York at Chicago, night Jim's Arco 7-4, B.A. Club 6-7, Nelson Hubert Green 70-71-141 California at Minnesota, night Freightway 5-7, Stephenson's Painting Larry Rlnker 69-73—141 vs. Brazil (A ); 9:45 p.m. Spain vs. Major League ieaders Canada (B). „ Oakland at Seattle, night Second (Some 4-8, Manchester Pizza 4-8, Arm y and Frank Conner 70-71—141 Saturday's (Somes Joey Slndelar Boxing BOSTON DETROIT Navy Club 3-10. 71-70—141 (All Times EDT) Ob r h bl ab r h M Through Gomes of Thursday, July 26, Sports in Brief Tofch relay evoked surprising emotion (Sports Arena) Craig Stabler 70-71—141 New York (Guidry - ) at Chicago Curtis Strange Preliminary bouts — 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; 3 88 Boggs 3b 5 0 4 1 Kuntz rf 4 0 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE 69-73—141 9:30 p.m. (Nelson 1-3), 2:20 p.m. Evans rf 5 12 1 (tarbey 1b 3 0 0 0 Individual Batting Jim Boros 60-76-143 Boston (Johnson81)atDetrolt(Morrls balloons and ballyhoo. By night, cities heralded its 2 John Adams 70-73—142 Cycling Miller rf 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 10 player, cib ab r h 2b 3b hr rbl avg LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The Olympic torch relay " I remember how they smiled and waved and (Olympic Velodrome) 136), 7:35 o.m. Rice If 5 1 1 0 Parrish dh 4 0 0 0 WInflld, NY 330 59)14 21 211 56.345 Denis Watson 69-73—142 Texas (Darwin 85) at Toronto (Leal brought the ancient Greek Games to 20th century clapped and cheered." arrival with lavish fireworks displays. David Wotson 69-73-142 x-Women's 78km Individual rood race Armas cf 5 0 10 Herndon If 4 0 1 0 Mttngly, NY 360 55 121 24 1 12 58 .336 Queen and her Court appear — 9:30 a.m. 11-2), 7:35 p.m. Easier dh 50 11 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 0 Hrbek, Mnn 335 48 109 20 1 14 63 .325 America, drawing 30 million spectators and evoking In a controversy that threatened to destroy the "The crowds were enormous, so much larger than Gory Hallberg 70.73—142 Cleveland (Blyleven 94) ot Baltimore Raymond Floyd x-Men's 198km Individual road race — Bucknerib 4 0 2 1 Brookns 2b 2 0 0 0 Lemon, Del 324 5) 102 25 5 13 55 .315 surprising emotion as the flame moved slowly around relay before it began, the LAOOC decided (hat each even the mo.st optimistic estimates," said J.W. Swimming 72-70—142 1 p.m. (McGregor 12-8), 7:35p.m. WEST HARTFORD — Rosie Black's Queen and Lee Rlnker 67-76—143 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Castillo c 3 0 0 0 Easier, Bos 374 54 117 18 3 20 58.313 Mattman. head of a firm that provided security forthe Equestrian Kansas City (Black 1(>6) at Milwaukee Barrett 2b 3 1 3 0 Baker ss 3 0 0 0 Motley, KC 314 36 98 14 4 7 39.312 her Court will oppose Syd Conn’s Kings Sunday, the country. one-kilometer leg would be purchased for a $3,000 Andy North 70-73—143 (Sutton 9-8), 8:30 p.m. torch. Jodie Mudd 71-72—143 (Santa Anita) Gutlerrz ss 3 1 1 0 Mulinks, Tr 2)2 18 66 12 4 1 24.311 Aug. 5, at Hall High here in the 22nd annual Day after day, state after state, thousands upon "donation" to youth sports organizations. Dressage test — 8 a.m.-6 p.m. CallforrUa (Slaton 84) at Minnesota Totals 39 4 15 4 Totals30 0 3 0 Murray, Bit 363 56 )13 14 1 21 80.311 Larry Mize 69-74-143 (Vlolo 189), 8:35 p.m. benefit softball game with the proceeds from the thousands of onlookers stood alongside city streets Greek officials blasted the concept as a demeaning Gary Player Soccer Boston 100 200000— 4 Kemp, NY 233 28 72 11 0 7 33.309 " I heard many, many people saythis is the greatest 69-74—143 Ookland (Burris 9-5) at Seattle game going to Camp Courant and Channel 3 ' and country roads to cheer and wave American flags commercialization, but Olympics organizers insisted Bill Calfee 73-70—143 (Rose Bowl) Dotrolt 000000000— 0 Ripken, Bit 396 63 122 22 618 55 .308 event to bring the people together since World War II. Preliminary match — 7 p.m., Italy vs (Langston 8-8), 10:05 p.m. Gam8 Wlnnlng RBI — Easier (7). Trm m ll, Dt 339 57 104 22 4 44 .307 as the flame lit at Olympia moved quickly by, it would raise money for a worthy cause. AT&T picked Townwide swim meet Tom Jenkins 71-73—143 Sunday's (Somes 8 Country Camp. And so many people had tears in their eyes." John Chaffee Egypt (Group D). DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Boston 10, De­ Sherdn,KC 294 39 90 16 4 5 31 .306 zig-zagging towards the Los Angeles Coliseum. up ail the relay costs and $12 million was collected for 8 68-75—143 Oakland at Seattle Pre game ceremony starts at 1:30 with game Following ore the results from the Larry Nelson (Cambridge) troit Tabler, Civ 245 34 75 9 1 4 33.306 Mattman said several people tried to snatch away 73-70—143 Preliminary match — 7 p.m., Norway CalKornla at Minnesota 5.2B—Evans. S—Gutierrez. time 2 o’clock. Rain date i8s Monday, Aug. 6. "They wanted to fly it all the way to San Francisco the youth groups. 171h annual Manchester Townwide Jim Gallogher 71-72—143 New York at Chicago Collins, Tor 265 38 81 16 11 2 24 .306 the torch, but none succeeded. The biggest problems Swim Meet held Thursday at Ver- Lorry Ziegler vs. China (A). IP H RERBBSO Garcia, Tor 410 57 125 26 3 4 30 .305 and just have a three-day relay to the opening 71.72—143 (Annapolis) Kansas City at Milwaukee Boston Several sports stars accustomed to — names were the size of the crowds that pressed in on the planck Pooh Woody Blackburn 71-73—143 Boston at Detroit Pektt, Mnn 287 37 87 7 1 0 16.303 ceremonies,” Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los and under girls — Backstroke: 1. Joe Inman Preliminary match — 7 p.m., France Oleda (W 9-7) 9 3 0 0 2 5 Upshaw, Tr 363 53 110 18 9 16 65.303 Budd loses citizenship out of headlines like Muhammad Ali, Bruce Jenner, nmners, threatening to engulf them. 8 70-74—144 vs. Qatar (C). Texas at Toronto Detroit Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, said as the Melissa Myers 23.47, 2. Sandy Brln- Mark Brooks 71-73—144 Cleveland at Baltimore Barrett,Bs 24 ) 28 73 8 0 1 16.303 O.J. Simpson, Steve Garvey and Tiffany Chin — The crowds were largest in (he final week, with domour 23.50, 3. Suzanne Hough 27.35, Pot McGowai (Stanford) Abbott (L 83) 31-3 10 4 4 O'Brien, Tx 347 35 105 20 111 57.303 PRETORIA, South Africa — Track star Zola torch arrived in the Games’ host city. 72-73—144 Preliminary match — 7 p.m.. United Berenguer 2 2-3 3 0 0 carried the torch, sometimes helping handicapped more than 5 million Southern Californians watching 4. Becky Saunders, 5, April Pastula; 25 Thomas Gray 73-71—144 Whitakr, Dt 357 59 108 15 1 7 31.303 Budd lost her South African citizenship Friday, a "But I said no, let’s take it across America. Let’s yard breaststroke: 1. Melissa Myers Mark Brooks 71.73—144 States vs. Costa Rica (B). National League standings Monge 10 0 0 Hndrsn, Ok 334 74 101 20 2 10 42 .302 children. So did dozens of politicians and celebrities — the torch run by before it is carried into the Coliseum Gymnastics Bair 1 2 0 0 day after she arrived in Los Angeles with the take it through all the big cities and the little towns. 25.82, 2. Sandy Brindamour 28.10, 3. Gary Krueger 72-72—144 Boggs, Bos 355 60 107 16 4 1 29 .301 and more than 4,000 ordinary citizens. during Saturday's opening ceremonies. Stacy Estes 30.66, 4. A pril Pastula, 5. Frank Fuhrer 71-73—144 (Pauley Pavilion) Lopez 1 0 0 0 Wilson, KC 275 44 82 10 4 2 24.298 British Olympic team. " A n d America responded, because the torch Men's compulsory exercises — 9:38 (Night gomes not Included) PB—Costlllo. T—2:22. A—49,607. "Unless you carry the torch, there is no way to Ueberroth, whose biggest legacy from the Olympics Suzanne Hough, 6. Megan Lavatorl; 25 Donny Hammon 70-74—144 Bell, Tex 347 54 103 22 3 6 40 .297 The 18-year-oId South African-born runner represents many things. It stands for the unity of vord freestyle: 1. Sandy Brindamour Howard Twitty 67-77—144 11:30 a.m.; 35 p.m.; 6:388:30 p.m. Perconte, S 378 56 112 14 3 0 21 .296 appreciate what it is like,’ ’ said Robert Crow, a phone he organized may be the torch relay, said the Field Hockey East headed a list of 18 people, published in the nations, it stands for young sportsmen and sportswo­ 19.15, 2. Melissa Myers 21.00, 3. Peggy Ralph Londrum 72-72—144 Royais 12. Brewers 8 Individual pitching company employee who ran in the small town of outpouring of spirit indicates Los Angeles and the Hyland 24.31, 4. April Pastula, 5. Becky Danny Edwards 73-71—144 (East Los Angeles College) W L I GB pitcher, cIb w I Ip h bb so era Government Gazette in Pretoria Friday, who men and it stands for a better world." Sauders, . Stocv Estes. Men’s preliminaries — 1:45 p.m., New York 58 37 Craig. Colo. United States is ready to host the Games. 6 Richard Zokol 70-74—144 Hernndz, Dt 6 0 88.2 62 25 79 2.03 have renounced or lost their South African All across the country, the relay set off a celebration 8 ond under boys — Backstroke: 1. Lennie Clements 70-74—144 Australia vs. Malaysia (A ); 3:30 p.m.. Chicago 56 42 First Game NIekro, NY 12 5 150.0 154 50 105 2.28 "It is something else going through little towns "It shows that this country and this city cares a lot Jeremy Hartford 30.25, 2. Corky West Germany vs. Spain (A ); 5:15 p.m., Philadelphia 54 44 KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE Stieb, Tor 11 4 161.2 122 52 112 2.39 citizenship. — an emotional Fourth of July picnic stretching more Tommy Valentine 70-74—144 seeing the people five or six deep from one end to the about the Olympics." he said. "In their hearts, they Coughlin 32.54 ; 25 yard breaststroke: I. Rod Curl 74-71—145 India vs. United States (A). Montreal 48 50 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Qsnbrry, KC 4 2 78.1 67 5 23 2.41 Zola arrived in Los Angeles for the Summer than 9,000 miles through 33 states and lasting 82 days. Jeremy Hartford 26.20, 2. Christopher Don Bles Modern Pentothlon St. Louis 47 53 Wilson cf Davis, Balt 9 141.0 118 39 2.55 other, waving flags and screaming. feel patriotic to Our country. Hut they’re al.so saying 71-74-145 4)21 Romero ss 5 0 2 0 4 66 Olympics Thursday and is considered a gold " I remember the people’s faces,” said Gina Glard 39.15, 3. Angela Foster 25.07, 4, Chip Beck 74-71—145 (Cota de Caza) Pittsburgh 44 57 Roberts rf 1 0 0 0 Gantner 2b 5 0 0 0 Hurst, Bos 10 5 146.0 )32 52 87 2.65 "A ll day long 1 heard, 'USA, USA.' Others yelled, welcome to the rest of the world. Pam Adams, 5. Donno Wolk- Mike Peck Riding — 9-11 a.m.; ,^ p .m . West Sherldn rf 5 0 2 1 Yount dh 4 2 10 Lopez, U et 7 0 85.2 61 36 56 2.73 medal possibility in the women’s 3,000 meters. Hemphill, Jesse Owens’ grandaughter, who was one 73-72—145 San Diego 'W e’re proud of you,’ or 'We love you.’" "A ll across this country, by passing the torch from Lanlewskl, 6. Andrea Relscherl; 25 T.C. Chen 73-72—145 Shooting 58 4) Brett 3b 3 110 Cooper 1b 3 3 3 0 Burris, Oak 9 5 120.2 106 53 56 2.91 Publication in the gazette made her loss of of the first two runners to carry the torch when the yard freestyle: 1. Jeremy Hartford Curt Byrum (Prado Park) Atlanta 52 49 Pryor 3b 2 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 4 1 1 3 Zahn, Cal 9 8136.0135 32 41 2.91 Neighborhood shopping centers turned the relay hand to hand to hand, we showed the world that this is 72-73—145 x-Men's free pistol — 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Los Angeles South African citizenship official, but the listing relay began outside the United Nations headquarters 21.70, 2. Corky Coughlin 28.30, 3. Justin Mark Pfell 73-73—145 SO 52 Orta dh 4 2 2 0 Sundbrg c 4 2 2 5 Viola, Minn 10 9 151.2 133 42 89 2.97 into a bargain day extravaganza featuring bunds. the friendliest and most welcoming nation on earth,” M uir 32.25, 4. Christopher Glard. Bob Shearer 71-74—145 x-Women's sport pistol — 9a.m.-4 o.m Houston 48 S3 Motley If 4 1 1 0 Lozado 3b 2 0 0 0 Petry, Det 13 4 144.0 136 43 86 3.00 backdated her change of nationality to May 30. in New York. 9-10 girls — 25 yard backstroke: I. Jim Hallett 73-72—145 Clay target-trap — 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Cincinnati 42 59 BalbonI 1b 4 3 2 2 Howell 3b 10 0 0 Mason, Tex 6 9 122.0 97 31 74 3.02 Jennifer Pavolack 22.72, 2. Andrea Greg Powers 69-76—145 Swimming San Francisco 39 59 White 2b 4 2 2 3 Moore rf 3 0 0 0 Bddckr, Bit 11 8 160.1 137 56 74 3.03 Lott comes to terms Relscherl 25.50, 3. Allison Stonlzzl 29.15, Keith Fergus 69-76—145 (McDonald's Swim Stadium) Frilkiy's Results Slaught c 3 10 1 James ph 10 0 0 Leal, Tor 11 2150.2127 47 91 3.05 4. Jill Knaus; 25 yard backstroke: I. Bob Eostwood 71-74—145 (All Times EDT) Conepen ss 4 1 2 2 Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Tanano, Tex 9 10 150.0 138 53 96 3.06 Donno Wolk-LanlewskI 26.07, 2. Shellla Rod Nuckolls 70-75—145 Women's 108treestyle heats — 8 30 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Totals 38 12 14 10 Totals 36 8 9 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE ROCKLIN, Calif. — The San Francisco 49ers Rlngbloom 28.53,3. Kerry Estes 28.90,4. Fuzzy Zoeller a.m. Chicago at New York, 8:05 p.m. Kansas City 021 360 000—12 Individual batting have reached a ‘’verbal agreement” with holdout McCormack happy 72-73—145 Pam Admas, 5, Cindy Boticello; 25 Lee Danielian 72-73—145 Men's 100-breaststroke heats — 8:58 Montreal at Phlladelphla,8:05p.m. Milwaukee 300 003 0 » — 8 player, cib ob r h 2b 3b hr rbl avg cornerback Ronnie Lott on a four-year contract. yard breaststroke: 1. Jessica Novak Roger Maltble o. m. Houston at San Diego, 10:05p.m. Gam wlnnlng RBI — BalbonI (2). Gwynn, SD 70-75—145 8 389 62 141 15 8 4 SO .362 Coach Bill Walsh announced Friday. 24.78, 2. M erldith Benson 25.00 ; 25 yard Scott Simpson 73-72-145 Women's 408lndlvldual medley heats Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 10;35p.m. E — Cocanower, Concepcion. DP — Sndbrg, Ch 405 70 134 22 14 13 59 .331 freestyle: 1. Donna Wolk-LanlewskI Jamie Hallett Atlanta at San Francisco, 11 ;05p.m. Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 4. LOB— Dernier, Ch 344 65 111 15 Financial terms of the pact were not 73-72—145 9:22 a.m. ■...... 3 2 24 .323 20.64, 2. Pam Adams 21.5, 3. Angela Rondy Watkins 74-71__145 Saturday's Games Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3. 2B— Clark, SF 203 33 65 9 M l 44.320 announced, but Walsh said the agreement would about grid induction Fosles 22.10, 4. Andrea Relscherl, 5. Victor Regalado 70-75—145 Men's 208treestyle heats— 9:50a.m. Chicago (Sutcliffe 7-1) at New York Romero, BalbonI. HR—Brouhard W s h n g t A t I J ^Clndv Bolticello, . Allison Stonlzzl; 50 x-Women's 108(reestyle final — 4:15 (Darling 183), 1:35 p.m. (4), 267 46 85 16 2 12 43.318 make Lott the highest paid defensive back in the 6 p. m. yard freestyle: 1. M erldith Benson St. Louis (Cox 4-8) at Pittsburgh White (8), Sundberg 2 (6). Cruz, Hou 376 63 118 20 8 6 56.314 National Football League. spokesman Don Smith. "The enshrine­ 38,00, 2. Marianne Lavotorl 50.79, 3. LPGA du Mauriar Clasaic x-Men's 108breaststroke final — 4:33 (DeLeon 6-6), 2:15 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Ray, Pitt 316 39 99 17 4 0 27 .313 By Roberto Dias Jessica Novak 52,55 ; 25yardbutterlly: p.m. Cincinnati (Hume 810) at Los Angeles Kansas City Hrnndz, NY 329 44 103 17 0 9 60 .313 UPI Sports Writer ment, the games, the parade and the 1. M erldith Benson 19.41, 2. Angela x-Women's 408lndlvldual medley fi­ (Welch 3)1), 3:05 p.m. Guro (W 11-7) 6 6 6 5 2 4 Brenlev, SF 277 39 86 16 0 10 43 .310 festive nature of all this are part of Af Toronto, July27 nal Atlanta (Mahler 36) at San Francisco Foster 23.75, 3. Marianne Lavatorl Hulsman (SI) 3 3 2 2 0 2 Brooks, NY 330 38 101 IS 1 10 40 .306 Puma sues quartet professional football." 26.30, 4. Jessica Novak, 5. Jennifer (Por-72) — 4:51 p.m. (M. (3avls 811), 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee Puhl, Hou 254 34 77 12 4 3 31 .303 CANTON, Ohio — Mike McCormack Pavolack. Jull Inkster 69-68—137 x-Men's 208treestyle (Inal — 5:16 p.m. Houston (NIekro 10-8 and Ryan 86) at Cocanowr (L 7-10) 3 6 6 5 2 1 Cabell, Hou 271 33 82 10 2 4 30.303 LOS ANGELES - An official of Puma U.S.A., is torn between personal achievement The four enshrinees, whose induction Ayako Okamoto 69-72—141 Volleyball San Diego (Show 106 and Hawkins 33), 9-10 boys — 25 yard backstroke: 1. Beene 1 2-3 4 6 6 1 1 Pena, Pitt 354 48 107 18 1 10 46 .302 which filed a $3.5 million suit against four and professional concern, but the will bring the total number in the Hull Raul Ramans 20.08, 2. Justin Huoolo Pot Bradley 68-74—142 (Long Beach SportsArena) 2, 6:05 o.m. McClure 4 1-3 4 0 0 0 4 Durhm, Ch 282 51 85 18 1 14 59.301 JoAnne Corner 70-72—142 Men's preliminaries — 10 a.m.. South Montreal (Smith 8-8) at Philadelphia Olympians because they switched to Adidas president and general manager of the to 123, attended the M ayor’s Breakfast 22,40 ; 25 yard breaststroke: 1. Rauls Patty Sheehan 72-70—142 Coconower pitched to 4 batters In4th. Samul, Phi 426 67 128 23 13 7 44.300 Ramans 21.72, 2. John Paul Rothman Koreo vs. Tunisia (Group A ); 12 o.m., (Rowley 82), 7:05 p.m. HBP—by Coconower (BalbonI ); Raines, M tl 365 62 109 24 2 7 45 .299 footwear, said Friday the athletes were paid up to Seattle Seahawks says Saturday is "a Friday at Canton’s Civic and Spurts Dot Germain 71-72—143 China vs. Japan (B ); 6:30 p.m., Sunday's Games 25.87, 3. Patrick Jones 37.22, 4. Bryce Vicki Fergon 72-71—143 i>y C. Davs, SF 322 53 96 13 4 ) 3 41 .298 $10,000 a year to represent the company. day I have longed for." Memorial Center. U Poirot; 25 yard freestyle: I, John Paul Argentina vs. United States (A ); 8 30 Chicago at New York, 2 Beene (Slaught). WP—Beene 2. Balk— Leonrd, SF 336 49 100 18 1 13 54 .298 Sally Little 73-70—143 p.m., Canada vs. Italy (B). Montreal at Philadelphia The athletes, who reportedly were paid McCormack, who played for eight of Larry Felser, the spurts editor and Rothman 20.11, 2. Patrick Jones 30.26; Beverly Klass 72-71—143 Beene, McClure. T—2:47. Lacy, Pitt 240 37 71 10 1 7 39.296 50 yard freestyle: 1. Justin Huoalo47.2; Weightlifting St. Louis at Pinsburgh Oliver, SF 30) 24 89 18 1 0 31 .296 between $4,800 and $10,000 a year to endorse his 10 N F L seasons as the starting columnist of the Buffalo Evening 25 yard butterfly: . Rauls Ramans Sherri Turner 72-71—143 (Loyola Morymount Unlvenlty) Cincinnati at Los Angeles 1 Donna H. White 72-71—143 Bckmn, NY 278 46 82 14 1 0 15.295 offensive right tackle for the Cleveland News, was pre.sented with the Dick 19.60, 2. Justin Hupalo 28.61. Flyweight, Group B — 2-4 p.m. Houston at San Diego Rangers4BiueJays2 Carter, M tl 363 46 107 21 1 20 72 .295 Puma shoes, were scheduled to appear in 11-12 girls — 50 yord backstroke: . Jan Stephenson 70-73—143 x-Flywelght, Group A — 39 p.m. Atlonta at San Francisco Superior Court Friday afternoon to answer the Browns, will be inducted into the Pro McCann Memorial award. The award, 1 Kathy Hite 72-72—144 ScloscI, LA 187 17 55 8 0 1 23.294 Elizabeth Cool 47.53, 2. Koren Stanlu- TEXAS TORONTO Mmphry, H 352 42 103 11 3 6 59 .293 charges leveled by Puma. Football Hall of Fame along with symbolic of distinguished pro football nas 48.48 ; 25 yard backstroke: 1. Sonvo 71-73—144 Monday, July 30 Cathy Marino 74-70—144 Boikotball abrhM obrhbl Moddx, Phi 227 27 66 11 0 5 19 .291 "The four athletes — Kim Gallagher (800 cornerback Willie Brown, wide re­ reporting, is named for the first Gulllksen 21.50, 2. Erin Stonlzzl 21.75,3. Chris Johnson 7668—144 Twins 2. Angeis 0 Dunbar rf 5 0 0 0 Collins It 4 0 2 0 Individual pitching Jennifer Long 21.97, 4. Clare Hulme, 5. (The Forum) pitcher, club w l ip h bb so era meters), Jodi Anderson (heptathlon), Pam ceiver Charley Taylor and defensive director of the Hall. Jennifer Rothman, , Kendra Free­ Pat Meyers 72-73—145 Women's round robin — 9 a.m., O'Brien 1b 5 2 2 1 Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 6 Joan Joyce 7372—145 BBell 3b 3 0 )1 Mosebv cf 3 0 2 1 Candeir, Ptt 9 6)19.1 )11 23 88 2.19 Spencer (high jump) and Pam Paige (100 meter tackle Arnie Weinmeister. "I'm very, very grua-ful for this.” man; 50 yard breaststroke: 1. Theresa Yugoslavia vs. United States; 2:30 p.m., CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA Peno, La 11 4 150.) 131 32 105 2.27 Rosie Jones 71-74—145 Australia vs. China; 8 p.m.. South Korea abrhM obrhbl Parrish dh 4 0 1 0 Upshaw 1b 4 0 1 0 hurdles) — had contracts with us that clearly "It's a great and happy moment for said Felser. " I t ’s a real honor, and I ’d L Wolk-LanlewskI 50.89,2. Julie Lagassle 68-77—145 vs. Canada. Rivers If 3 110 Alkens dh 4 0 10 Draveky, SD 7 5 104.0 85 34 49 2.42 55.06, 3. Sonya Gulllksen 58.10, 4. Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Mahler,...... Atl 6 113.0 100 38 52 2.47 states they would wear our shoes in Olympic all of us,” said McCormack of the 22nd like to thank the Hall of Fame for the Marta FlguerovDottl 7370—145 Men's preliminaries— 10:45a.m., Italy Carew lb 4 0 10 Drown If 4 1 2 0 Sample If 1 0 0 0 GBell rf 4 0 0 0 6 Michele Mezrltz; 25 vord breaststroke: Ward cf 4 12 1 Mulinks 3b 3 0 1 0 Horton, Sfl 5 1 76.0 72 27 51 2.49 competition," said Robert Seagren, vice presi­ annual induction ceremonies, at which award.” 1. Jennifer Rothman 22.78, 2. Erin Down Coe 7373—146 vs. West Germany (Group A ); 4:15p.m., Lynn t i 4 0)0 Engle c 4 1 1 1 McWllms, P 5 Kathy Baker 7371—146 Egypt vs. Brazil (A ); 9:45 p.m., Kunkel ss 3 0 11 Whitt c. 4 111 8 132.1 134 54 93 2.65 Each enshrinee selected the individ­ Stonlzzl 23.00, 3. Theresa Wolk- DeCIncs 3b 4 0 1 0 Hrbek 1b 2 0 10 Lea, M tl 14 5 158.0 128 52 86 2.68 dent of marketing for Puma U.S.A. his formal pre.sentation will be made by Beth Daniel 70-76—146 Yugoslavia vs. Australia (A). RJcksn dh 3 0 1 0 Hotchr dh 4 0 10 Scott 4 0 0 0 G riftin 2b 4 1 1 0 LanlewskI 23.10, 4. Laurie Smith, 5. Wllkrsn Kosmn, Phi 12 7 137.2 136 35 87 2.75 Paul Brown, his coach with Cleveland. ual who will officially present his Crlssy Adams, 6. Audra Gulllksen; 50 Jane Geddes 7371—146 (Sports Arena) Beniquz If 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4_____ 0 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0 Patti Rizzo 72-74—146 Preliminary bouts — 11 a.m.-2p.m.; 3 Totals 35 4 8 4 Totals 33 2 9 2 NIekro, Hou 10 8 150.2 135 48 73 2.75 Noting that Brown now is the general nomination. McCormack has named yard freestyle: 1. Elizabeth Cool 37.47, Wllfong 2b 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Knepper, Ho 9 8 147.2 137 30 86 2.80 2. Nanette Cooper 37.65, 3. Debbie Alice M iller 74-72—146 9:30 p.m. Narron c 3 0 0 0 Gaettl 3b 3 0 2 0 Texas 001 002100— 4 Doctors to halt fights manager with the Cincinnati Bengals, Paul Brown; Taylor has selected Tom 74-72—146 Toronto 001000 100— 2 Corlton, Phil 9 4 149.) 132 45 108 2 89 Magowan 39.13, 4. Jennifer Rothman, Cycling Schoflld ss 2 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 3 0 0 0 Gooden, NY Skinner, his long-friend and business Laurie Rlnker 72-74—146 (Olympic Velodrome) Sconirs ph 0 0 0 0 (kim 8 wlnnlng RBI — Ward (3). " 8 6 127.0 97 50 )54 2.91 ALB AN Y, N.Y. — Gov. Cuomo has McCormack quipped, " I wonderif he'll 5. Julie Logassle, 6. Jodi WIdner; 25 Deleon, Pitt 6117.2 85 55 96 2.91 Marlene Hagge 7371—146 lndlvldualpursultaualltlcatlon;x-1-km Downng p h 1 0 0 0 E—G. Bell. DP—Texas!. LOB—Texas 6 signed legislation giving ringside doctors at talk shop. Maybe he’ll wait until after associate: Willie Brown has chosen Al yard freestyle: 1. E rin Stonlzzl 16.50,2. Debbie PetrIzzI 72-74__146 7, Toronto 7.2B—O'Brien, B. Bell, Ward, Honyett, LA 8 5 138.2 132 32 57 2.92 Kendra Freeman 17.00, 3. Debbie time trial (Inal — 10 a.m.-l p.m. Plcclolo ss 0 0 0 0 Hershlsr, LA the gam e." Davis, the managing general partner Vicki Singleton 7373—146 Equostrlon Collins. 3B—:-Kunkel, Ward, Parrish. 6 4 97.2 86 29 97 2.95 boxing matches the power to stop a fight at any Magowan 17.13, 4. Theresa Wolk- Totals 3) 0 4 0 Totals 32 2 9 1 "The game" means McCormack of the I a)h Angeles Raiders, and Lonlewskl, 5. Laurie Smith, 6. Audra Valerie Skinner 7370__146 (Santa Anita) California OOO 000 000— 0 HR— time if one of the contestants has suffered serious Gulllksen; 50vardbutterfly: 1. Nanette Kathy Whitworth 72-74—146 Dressage test — 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Minnesota 200 000 OOx— 2 O'Brien (12), Whitt (5). SF— Kunkel. punishment or is in danger of serious injury. must also mix business with pleasure. Weinmeister has selected Washington Cooper 47.8, 2. Kendra Freeman 50,46, Amy Benz 7372—147 Soccer Gam3 wlnnlng RBI — Engle (5). IP H R ER BB SO Following the enshrinement ceremo­ lieutenant governor John Cherberg, Amy Alcott 7373—147 (Rose Bowl) Texas The measure signed Friday takes effect 3. Tina M u ir 101.84. E—Schofield. DP—Callfornla2. LOB— nies at 12:15 p.m., his Seahawks will who was his college couch. ' 12 and under girls — 100 IM : 1. Cindy Hill 7372—147 Preliminary match — 7 p.m., Brazil Callfornla7,Mlnnesota8.2B—Lynn. SB— Hough (W 11-8) 9 9 2 2 2 5 immediately. It broadens the authority of doctors Elizabeth Cool 1:41.09, 2. Nanette Nonev Lopez 7473—147 vs. Saudi Arabia (Graup D). Carew (4), Brown (4), Pettis (38). Toronto Radio, TV who are required to be at ringside during boxing meet the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the Cooper 1:42.40, 3. Karen Stanlunas Patty Hayes 7372—147 (Cambridge) IP H RERBBSO Alexander (L 8-5) 9 8 4 4 2 8 annual AFC-NFC Hall of Fame Game. McCormack, a graduate of Kansas, 2:04.50, 4. Tina M uir. Jane Blalock 7374 147 Preliminary match — 7 p.m., Canda California HBP—by Hough (Mulllniks). T—2:25. matches in New York. 11-12 boys — 25 yard backstroke: 1. Ann3 Marle Palll 70-77—147 vs. Iraq (A). John (L 39) 6 9 2 2 2 3 The doctor could enter the ring at any time to UPI photo Kickoff time is 3 p.m., and ABC will joined New York in 1951. Afterayearin Jason Stonlzzl 20.20, 2. Mark Roux Debbie Melsterlln 76.71-14 7 (Annapolis) KIson 2 0 0 0 0 3 Cardinals 3, Pirates 2 110| TODAY televise the action nationally. the army, he was acquired by Balti­ Jane Lock 7375—148 stop the bout in the case of a serious injury. 40.41; 50 yard breaststroke: 1. Kevin Preliminary match — 7 p.m., Yugos­ Minnesota 1:30 Baseball: Cubs vs Mets, Chan­ Hollis Stacy stuck her tongue out Thursday after hitting her tee "O f course. I ’d like to see us win," more in 1953 and subsequently was P oirot 48.85, 2. Randy Foster 1:01.29.; Penny Pulz 7372—148 lavia vs. Cameroan (C). Smthsn (W 11-8 7 1-3 2 0 0 1 4 nels 22, 30, WKHT. 25 yard breaststroke: 1. Jason Stonlzzl Dianne Dailey 71-77—148 (Stanford) Whitehouse 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH 2:30 Baseball: Yankees vs White Sox, shot off 16th green into sand trap. She had to be disgusted with said McCormack, noting that this is the traded to Cleveland. McCormack, who 24.1, 2. Randy Foster 24.34, 3. Greg Kathryn Young 73.75 143 Preliminary match — 7 p.m.. West Dovls (S 19) 1 1 0 0 0 1 „ Obrhbl obrhbl SportsChannel, WPOP. Descendants lead flagbearers first time either team has played in played in six Pro Bowls, helped seal Vicki Alvarez 71-77 148 Germany vs. Morocco (B). Mc(3ee cf 4 0 11 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Takovdes 29.25, 4. Gary GazdIzkI, 5, Whitehouse pitched to 1 batter In9th. 3:00 Football: Seahawks vs Bucca­ her round Friday, 5-over-par 77, that put her at 1-over-par 145, Canton. "It's a great honor to play Cleveland’s victory in the 1954 NFL Richard Gagnon, . Mark Roux; 50 Deedee Losker 7375 143 Gymnastics HBP—by Smithson (Wllfong); Landrm If 4 0 2 0 Mazzllll If 4 0 11 LOS ANGELES — Descendants of two famed 6 Susie Bernlng 7375—143 Vn Slyk ph 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 neers, Channels 8, 40. yard freestyle: 1. Kevin Poirot 38.82,2. (Pauley Pavilion) by 3:00 Auto Racing: Internatlonai Race American Olympic champions and a boxer eight strokes off the pace set by Julie Inkster. here, and there’s a national television Championship game when he stole the Richard Paul Gagnon 53.20, 3. Sean Jo Ann Washam 7372—148 Women's compulsory exercises — 10 Whitehouse (Pettis). T—2:32. A— Penditn 3b 5 0 4 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 of Champions, Channel 3. audience. You want to do well, ball from Detroit quarterback Bobby Becky Pearson 7373—148 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; 5:30-8:15 p.m. »,S36. Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 4 0 1 0 thwarted by the 1980 boycott are among the 11 Caxide 53.25, 4. Sean Keenan; 25 yard 4:00 G olf: Greater H artford Open, especially with that kind of exposure. Layne and set up a key early TD in the freestyle: 1. Jason Stonlzzl 18.07, 2. Brenda Galdsmith 72-76—148 Field Hockey Green 1b 4 2 2 2 Pena c 4 0 0 0 people scheduled to carry the Olympic flag Catherine Panton 7372—148 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 1 1 1 Channel 3. Randy Fostes 20.30, 3. Jason Hawkins (East Los Angeles College) 7:00 G olf: GHO highlights, Channel during Saturday’s opening ceremonies. “ Will the team play better knowing Browns' 54-10 rout of the Lions. 20.57, 4. Richard Gagnon, 5. Gary Mary Dwyer 7374 149 Men's preliminaries — 1:45 p.m., Orioles 4, Indians 3 Speler ss 4 1 0 0 Dlstetan rt 3 0 0 0 30. Judy Clark 7374—149 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 2 0 0 0 Inkster’s hot round opens its a special day for me? Well, it's Taylor, the leading pass receiver in GazdzIckI, 6. Mark Roux; 50 yard Holland vs. Canada (Group B); 3:30 7:30 G olf: GHO highlights, Channel 3. Gina Hemphill, granddaughter of former track Lisa Young 71-78—149 p.m., Pakistan vs. New Zealand (B ); Porter ph 1 0 0 0 May oh 1 0 0 0 special just being here. If my induction the history of pro football, accumulated b u tterfly: 1. Sean Caxide. CLEVELAND BALTIMORE 7:30 Baseball: Red Sox vs Tigers, star Jesse Owens: Bill Thorpe Jr., grandson of 12 and under boys— 100 IM : . Kevin Pam Gletzen 7375—149 5:15 p.m., Britain vs. Kenya (B). Andular p 3 0 0 0 Wotus ss 0 0 0 0 helps motivate them, great. I ’d be 649 receptions for 9,140 yards and 79 1 Sue Fogleman 7375—149 Obrhbl abrhM Braun ph 0 0 0 0 McW llm p 2 0 0 0 Channels 22, 30, 38, WTIC. track star Jim Thorpe; and World Boxing P oirot 1:35.8. Modem Pentathlon 7:30 Olympics: Opening ceremonies. watching anyway, so we’ii see.” touchdowns during his 13-year tenure 13-14 girls — 50 yard backstroke: 1. Debbie Massey 7374—149 (Colo de Caia) Butler cf 3 2 0 0 Sakata 2b 3 0 1 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Frobel ph 1 1 1 0 Association bantamweight champion Richard four stroke lead on field Channels 8, 40. MIssle McGeorge 7373—149 Fencing — o.m.8:30 p.m. Vukovch rf 4 0 1 1 Lwnstn ph 1 Totals 0 0 0 36 3 9 3 Totals 33 2 4 1 The game is expected to draw a with the Washington Redskins. The 2 Kathy Foley 44.00; 50 vord breast­ 8 Sandoval, a member of the 1980 team, head the Carole Charbonnier 79.70—149 Rowing Franco ss 4 0 1 0 Dauer 2b 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 010 010 0001— 3 stroke; 1. Stacey Tomkell 42.22, 2. SUNDAY field chosen Friday by the United States Olympic standing-room-only crowd beyond the Arizona State product led the N F L in Kathleen Fitzgerald 43.02, 3. Erin Silvia Bertolaccinl 7376—149 (Lake Casitas) Thorntn dh 4 1 I 1 Ford rf 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh ooo 000 0110—2 TORONTO (UPI) — Rookie sensa­ Garner, who fired a 2-under 70 in Mary Beth Zimmerman 7373—149 Hall If 4 0 10 Shelby rf 0 0 0 0 11:30 a.m .-6 p.m. Olympics Games, seating capacity of 22,375. "W e tradi­ receiving in 1966 and 1967, and also Sullivan 46.00, 4. Alicia Mezrltz, 5. Women's elimination heats — 7:3810 (3am8wlnnlna RBI— McGee (2). Channels 8, 40. Committee. tion Juli Inkster fired a 4-under-par 68 Thursday’s opening round despite Stacy Sarles; 50 yard freestyle: 1. Pla Nilsson . 7375-150 a.m. Tabler )b 4 0 2 1 Ripken ss 3 1 3 0 E—Frobel. DP—St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh tionally attract the knowledgeable rushed for 11 touchdowns during his Gall HIrata 7375—150 Bando c 4 0 0 0Murray 1b 4 1 1 0 1:00 Auto Racing; Tallodega 500, Friday to grab a four-stroke lead after injuring her back when she slipped on Kathy Foley 35.97, 2. Alicia Mezrltz Shooting 2. LOB—St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1. 2B— Channel 3. football fans," said Hall of Fame career. He played in eight Pro Bowls. 43.61; 50 yard freestyle: 1. Stacey Donna CaponI 7375—150 (Prado Park) Jacoby 3b 3 0 10 Roenick cf 4 1 2 3Landrum, Mazzllll. HR—Green 2 (8), two rounds of the $330,(H)0 du Maurier the 9th hole, has a two-day total of 142. Noreen Friel 72-78—150 Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Ayala dh 1 1 1 0 Morrison ( ). SF—Mc(>ee. 1:00 Baseball; Cubs vs Mets, Channel Michel deemed ineligible Tomkell 33.3, 2. Michelle Cantin 34.50, x-Small-bore rifle English match — 9 6 9, WKHT. Classic. The 45-year-old Garner, in her 15th 3. Kathy Foley 35.2, 4. Kathy Fitzge­ Lori Garbaez 7376—150 a.m.-4 p.m. Bernzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Slngletn dh 2 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Debbie Austin 7375—150 Young If 3 0 11 SI. Louis 1:30 Baseball: Red Sox vs Tigers, LOS ANGELES — American weightlifter Jeff Inkster, the 1983 LPG A Rookie of the year on the Tour, left immediately rald, 5. Amy Hyland,6. Christine Roux; Clay target-trap-9a.m.-4p.m. Channels 22, 30, 38, WTIC. 50 yard butterfly: . Erin Sullivan 40.32, Cathy Reynolds 77-73—150 Running game target— 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Cruz 3b 4 0 10 Andular (W 14-9) 9 4 2 2 0 4 Michels Friday lost out on his final bid to compete Year from Los Altos, Calif., took a after Friday’s round to have her back 1 Barb Bunkowsky 7375—150 Dempsey c 4 0 2 0 Sutter (S 24) 1 0 0 0 0 1 2:30Baseboll: Yankees vs White Sox, 2. K elly M u ir 45.71. Swimming Channel 11, WPOP. in the Olympic Games. difficult route to her 7-under total of 137 examined by a doctor. Ewing’s status uncertain 14 and under girls — 1001M: 1. Stacey Myro Van Hoose 7374—150 (McDonald's Swim Stadium) Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 33 4 12 4 Pittsburgh Linda Hunt 77.74—151 Cleveland 210 000 DOB—3 McWilliams 9 2 2 0 7 4:00 Boxing: Rocky Lockrldge vs The Eligibility Commission of the International in what will be her last tournament as Bradley, who was on the 10th hole of 8 Tom kiel 1:22.16, 2. M ichelle Cantin 8 Julio Llerena, Channels 22, 30. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Patrick his starting five us the United States 1:28.12,3. E rin Sullivan 1:31.3,4. Kelly Cathy Mont 77-73—151 Men's 108butterfly heats— 8;30a.m. Baltimore 004 000 OOx—4 Tekulve (L 2-7) 1110 2 0 Olympic Committee decided that it was not the an official rookie. She managed to the 6,131-yard St. George’s Golf Club Nancy Rubin 7376—151 Game-winning RBI— Young (2). T—2:20. A—9,740. 4:00 Soccer; European Soccer Cham­ Ewing, the premier center on the U.S. begins its bid to reclaim the gold medal Muir, 5. Stacy Sarles; 100 yard frees­ Women's 208freestyle heats — 8:54 pionship (tape). Channels 22, 30. proper forum to overturn Michels’ suspension birdie only one of the five key par-5 layout during a brief downpour, had tyle: 1. Kelly Muir 121.9, 2. Debbie Heather Drew 77.74—151 a.m. E—Sakata, Dovls, Franco. DP—Cleve­ Olympic basketball team, has injured it last won in Montreal in 1976. Bonnie Lauer 81-70—151 4:30 G olf: Greater H artford Open, after hearing representations from the U.S. Magowen 130.15,3 Stacy Sarles 138.06, Men's 408lndlvldual medley heats — land 4, Baltimore 1. LDB—Cleveland 5, Channel 3. holes, the 465-yard No. 11. shared the first-round lead with Hollis his neck, shoulder and hand and his “ I don’t know where the herf we are 4. Alicia Mezrltz. Beth Solomon 79.72—151 9:24 a.m. Baltimore 8. 2B—Thornton, Ayala, Cruz. Expos 6. Phillies 1 Olympic Committee, the U.S. Weightlifting Stacy when both fired 4-under 68s. Cynthia Flgg 77.74—151 HR—Roenicke (5). 5:30 Auto Racing; N urburgrlng 1000 She also birdied Nos. 2,3,5 and 6. Her play may be limited Sunday in the with our starting lineup," he said. " I 13-14 bays — 50 yard backstroke: 1. Women’s 208breaststroke heats— 9:59 (tape), ESPN. Federation, the International Weightlifting Fed­ Bradley carded bogeys on Nos. 2, 3, Jerilyn Britz 79-73—151 a.m. IP H RERBBSO MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA longest putt came on the 177-yard third opening game against China. haven’t even thought about it. George Takoudes 57.94; 50 yard breast­ Laurl Peterson 7378—151 Cleveland 7;00-mldnlght: Olympic Games, eration and Michels. stroke; 1. Jim Poirot 35.75, 2. Michael Men's 4x208freestyle heats — 10-54 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Channels 8, 40. hole. She hit a 5-iron to within 25 feet of 12 and 13 with birdies coming on the Sth According to Coach Bobby Knight, Nor did he suspect how this team Fitzgerald 44.78,3. K.C. Relscherl 45.50, Colleen Walker 7375—151 a.m. Heaton (L 7-10) 2 2-3 6 4 4 3 0 Raines cf 4 1 1 0 GGross If 5 0 2 0 Michels was suspended by the International and 15th holes for a second-round total Jeannette Kerr 7375—151 Farr 5 1-3 0 0 0 4 7:30 G olf; GHO highlights, Channel the pin and putted for birdie. the 7-foot All-America has not prac­ would compare with the other gold 4. Jeff Rofhman, 5. Ward Saunders, 6. x-Men's 108butterfly finals— 4:15p.m 6 Rose 1b 2 0 10 Haves cf 3 0 10 30. Weightlifting Federation for two years following of 142. Stacy shot a miserable 5-over 77 Bob FIske; 50 yard freestyle: 1. K.C. Deborah Skinner 7376—151 4*^omen's 208treestyle finals — Baltimore Driessn 1b 1 1 0 0 Samuel 2b 5 0 2 0 Inkster, who celebrated her fourth ticed for five days. medal winners of the past. Therese Hesslon 78-73—151 Dovls (W 184) 9 11:30 Golf: GHO highlights (tape), the 1983 Pan American Games in Caracas, Relscherl 37.32, 2. Ward Saunders 38.9, 7 3 2 2 4 Dawson rf 4 2 1 0 Schmidt %Channel 4 0 1 0 3. wedding anniversary Thursday and is to fall to 1-over for the tournament. "W e don’t know where we’ ll be with 3. Bob FIske 39.47, 4. Jeff Rothman; 50 Alexandra Reinhardt 78-73—151 p.m. T—2:52. A-37J68. Carter c 4 12 1 Motszk 1b 4 0 0 0 Venezuela, when he tested positive for the Lynn Adams 77-75 152 aiming for her second major title this Sheehan, currently the Tour’s lead­ Patrick Sunday," Knight told a news " I don't even know what the hell I ’ll yard freestyle: 1. MIchoel Fitzgerald x-Men's 408lndlvldual medley (Inals_ Walloch 3b 5 1 2 3 Virgil c 3 12 0 substance testerone. ing money-winner, jumped into the 39.8,2. George Takovdes 45.53; 50 yard Ruth Jessen 80-72—152 4:53 p.m. Wohifrd If 4 0 12 Wilson rf 4 0 2 1 year, carded her only bogey on the first conference Friday. get for supper or whether I ’ll get fed,"^ butterfly: 1. Jim Poirot 31.13 Barb Thomas 7378—152 x-Women's 200-breaststroke (Inals Gonzals ss 0 0 0 0 Dejesus ss 4 0 0 0 hole. She missed a 4-foot putt on the third-place log jam with a birdie on the Jane Crofter 7376—152 Yanks win, 8-6 Ewing had a stiff neck entering he said. 14 and under boys — 100 IM: 1. jim Thomas ss 4 0 1 0 Carlton p 2 0 0 0 372-yard, par-4. difficult 18th, a 377-yard par-4, which P o iro t 1:13.05; 100 yord freestyle: 1. Martha Nause 77-75—152 5:17 p.m. Flynn 2b 4 0 2 0Corcorn ph 1 0 0 0 U. of Illinois punished Wednesday night’s game in San Diego Knight has been testing various Jeff Rothman 1 ;36.02. Alison Sheard 7376—152 x-Men's 4x208freestyle (Inals — 5:38 CHICAGO (UPI) - Don Mat­ Palmer p 2 0 00 Andersn p 0 0 0 0Calendar Tokyo’s Ayako Okamoto, who was gave her a second-round score of against a team of NBA players. He combinations - Vern Fleming, Alvin Connie ChlllemI 7376—152 p.m. tingly's RBI single ignited a Jomes p 2 0 0 0 Wcknfs ph 1 0 0 0 MISSION, Kan. — The NCAA Friday placed the tied for third with Inkster after 2-under 70. She hit her second shot to M.J. Smith 79-74—153 crashed to the floor during play and in Robertson and Leon Wood at guard, Volloyball five-run first inning Friday night to Totals 36 6 11 6 Totals 36 1 10 1 University of Illinois football program on two Thursday’s opening round, had to settle within eight feet of the pin and putted — so yard freestyle; 1. Sarah Leveque 7379^153 (Long Boach SportsArona) Montroal 002 001 300— 6 the locker room after the contest had an Ewing and Wayman Tisdale at center Sandra Spuzich 79-74—153 lead the New York Yankees to an years probation and prohibited the team from for par after running into trouble on the for birdie. S ’l? ''/? ”*’'"® 3' “ ' P®'" Kelscherl Women sprellmlnarles,4matches—10 PhllodelpMa 000 00010O— 1 ice pack placed on his left shoulder. and Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins and 34.M, 3. Leonne Adams 40.00,4. Nancy SusI McAllister 77-76—153 a.m., Canada vs. Peru (Graup B); 12 8-6 victory over the Chicago White Gam8 wlnnlng RBI—Wolhfordd). TODAY participating in bowl games after the 1984 season 16th and 17th holes. Tournament spokeswoman Donna Charlotte Montgomery 79-74—153 p.m., Japan vs. South Korea (B ); 6:30 Baieboll Afterward, he caught thre^ fingers Chris Mullin at forward. Hulme, 5. Michelle Klumon; 50 yard Sox, who dropped their fifth DP—Montreal 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB— American Legion for illegal recruiting. Her two-day total of 3-under 141 left Pinnick said Garner played the 18 holes breosfstroke: 1. Cathy Topolng41.lo,2 Sue ErtI 81-73—154 R ','"'.',?™ '" China (A); 8:30 p.m.. Montreal 8, Philadelphia 11. 2B— from his right hand in a car door. “This team can do a little bit of Patty Grant 81-73—154 West Germany vs. United States (A). straight game. Rutland, Vt., at Manchester (at "This case was considered quite serious by the her second, one stroke ahead of JoAnne in pain and had to contend with a Wohiford, Virgil, Wilson, Carter. 3B— M o rla rty Field), 7:30 Ewing declined to discuss his everything," Knight said. "It doesn’t H.13. 50 yard backstroke; 1. Cathy Kay Kennedy 77-77—154 Weightlifting Mike Armstrong. 2-0, pitched 1 Samuel, Virgil. HR—Walloch (15). SB— NCAA Committee on Infractions," said Thomas Garner, Pat Bradley and Patty Shee­ restricted swing because of the injury. Allison Finney 80-74—154 Little League injuries. specialize in one or two things. It can Topping 36.M, 2. Pam Relscherl 41.95, (LoyotaMarymountUnlvorsIfv) 1-3 innings in relief of starter Phil Raines (33). S—Rose. J. Niland, interim chairman of the NCAA han, each at 2-under for the Pinnick was optimistic, however, that Beverley Dovls 7381—154 Bantamweight, Group B — 2-4 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Manchester International at Rock­ "It would have a great effect," guard play against a variety of things and we M'clielle Denise Streblg 7378—154 Niekrotoearnupthevictory. Dave ville (at Henry Park), 4 Committee on Infractions, "and the committee tournament. Camer would be well enough to play the x-Bantamwelght, Group A— 39 p.m. Montroal Steve Alford said of Ewing's possible can use all 12 players. It’s without any Re&rl^.&‘;'‘’ ’• Catherine Duggan 7379—154 Wrosttlng Righetti recorded the final out for Palmer (W 5-3) 5 6 0 0 0 2 woulcl have imposed a more severe penalty if the Camer shot a remarkable par-72 Saturday. Lori West 78-77—155 SUNDAY loss. “ He’s a great person. But I don’t real weakness." “ ''ar«t bockstroke: 1. (Anaheim Convention Center) his 14th save. James (S 7) 4 4)133 institution had not already taken substantial. while playing with a painful back Garner birdied Nos. 2, 7,11 and 14 — Debbie Hall 77-78—155 Grec3 Roman: Phllodelphia Baseball think it’s that serious that it wouid keep I freestyle: 1. Robin Walton 81-74—155 Preliminaries 48, 62, 90 kg — noon-3 Greg Walker hit a pair of homers American Legion disciplinary action on its own Initiative.” Injury. Bradley, a co-leader after the two par-5s and two par-4s — and Ewing’s Injury may of less dbnse- Ajf! ^ butterfly: 1. Carlton (L 9-5) 7 9 6 6 4 3 Patrick out of the lineup.” Mel Slebold 35.42. Marlene Floyd 80-75—155 p.m.; 38:30 p.m. for Chicago. Anderson 2 2 0 0 0 2 Manchester at South Windsor (at first round, shot a 2-over 74. bogeyed holes 4, 8, 13 and 17. quence to the Americans than the one Palmer pitched to 2 boMers In 6th. Duprey Field), 2:30 Knight dismissed the important".: of sustained by Guo Yonglin is to China. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, July 28. 1984 MANCHESTER HER/\LO. Suturdny. .Itily 28. 1984 -

21 HontM lor Sal* 31 Apartmcfltt for Rent 42 NotiCGS Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wontad Apartments for Rent 42 Servicss OffM-ed 51 HMiting/PlumbIng 55 MIsc. for Sale «3 M iic. for Sole *3 Tog Soles ** Motorcycles/Blcycles 72 MIsc. Automotive 7*

MANCHESTER — CHFA EAST HARTFORD — 2 BOLTON HIGHWAY DE­ FULL TIME SUMMER Lost/Found 01 t r u c k DRIVER — Heat- DENTAL SECRETARY PART TIME TYPIS- bedrooms, heat, hot wa­ MANCHESTER - 4 room b r ic k s , BLOCKS, FOGARTY BROTHERS BENGAL COAL 8. WOOD TWO 33" X 48" WOODEN TAG SALE — Soturdav 8, TIRE WITH RIM F78-15 PARTMENT seeks tem­ EMPLOYMENT — In Funds available on this HONDA, 1974 550 CB — Ino fuel oil. Experience Assistant. Self starter de- T/RECEPTIONIST — vinyl sided Cope. Six x ter, appliances, carpet. duplex with appliances, STONE — Concrete. — Bathroom remodel­ Heating and Cooking WINDOWS — With triple Sunday, July 28th K 29th, Excellent condition. whitewall with excellent ••••••••••••••••••••■>• aniv for home delivery, sirino variety challenge. porary help tor road very busy dog boardlr^' TuesdaVS and Thursdays, focllitv. Deoendabia>^ rooms, full finished base­ $425 per month. Coll 289- carpeting, garage, pool. Chimney repairs. No lob ing; Instollotlon woter stove. White enamel, six track storms, complete. 10am to 4pm, corner of Fairing, backrest, tread. Call 875-6736 after c n iiw n ni„^L ‘"stfance benefits, uni- Young clientele. Reply 8-4:30. Call 643-2659. work. Call 649-8743 by 0000 between loom and $525 month plus utilities. too small. Call 644-8356. heaters, garbage dispo­ burner. Perfect for cot­ Excellent condition. Tanner and Princeton 6pm. 7/30/84. hard working Indlvlduali- ment. $64,900. Strono Kerker Header, K8,N, whiVe female kitten. T- Bax TT c/o The Herald. need only to apply. Apply R ^ l Estate, 647-7653. Spm, Monday thru Coll 647-9879 before 6pm, sals; faucet repairs. 649- tage or farm house. Oldie Pair, $80. Coil 6464229. Street. Jetted new tires, etc. $750. WOODWORKERS Friday. 643-2440 Otter 6om. Avail­ LADY BUSTER. KEN­ 4539. Visa/MasterCard but Goodie. $95. Coll 649- Coll 643-6560 anytime. Initv of Main and Willi- - ...... « . . SALESPERSON, MENS- In person: Canine Holi­ ^ BANKING - Part time WANTED — Now taking day Inne, 200 Sheldon able September 1st. NELS — Canine board­ accepteg. 0170. WHITES COIN MASTER MANCHESTER — Gi­ ^ Operator. 1pm to applications for imme­ WEAR — Looking tor EAST HARTFORD — 1 ing, stote licensed, safe, — IVTR-4B water proof gantic Tag Salel Bikes, INVITATION TO BID «740 experienced person for Rood, Manchester. Comtomlnluim 31 BOY'S BMW 20 " bike, pleose coll 643-4251. closing. Applicants must diate employment. bedroom, heat, hot wa­ n e ar m a in s t r e e t — clean, reasonable rotes. TWO GHO TICKETS, 7 finds minerals, new bat­ sports equipment, outer KM). Men's 3 speed bike, fCMVAL/BePLACCMCNT Here's a great opportun- quality mens shop. Full ••••••••••••••••••••••• wear, clothes, ontiques, VINYL ABBESTOt I r>cT ____ _ be Skilled at 10 key opera- WANTED FULL TIME ter, appliances, carpet­ First floor unheated R.L. Cobb, 647-8309 and days each ticket, July teries, like new. W9 Firm. $45. Very good condition. TE.e-Virlowt School! c f n u r s e s AIDES - 7om to tion. South Windsor Bonk Itv to use vour wood­ or part time opportuni­ ing, next to pork. $375 per apartment with private 649-8496. Floorino S6 Call 649-0173. new olr conditioner, ca­ Telephone 649-2320. The Board of Educollonr 110 AND PART TIME HELP MANCHESTER — 400 23rd-29th. Approximatetv 'cn ’P ’Ip'll- 8i Trust Co. Contact working skills to help ties. Apply in person to: month. Coll 289-0000 be­ entrance. Available to a $150 value, w ill sell only binet fronts. Follow signs Long HIM Orivtr East Hart­ — Several positions North Moln Street. New 2 ford. CT will receive seoied ^ Drive. Call pun Steady Warren Motteson 289- manufacture ond assem­ Mr. Apter or Mr. Wicks. tween lOom and 5om, refined, employed per­ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, $70. Telephone 742-6016. ONE STUDIO COUCH — from Martin School. July TIRES — Four 13" ro- 640-JSS4 otter 5pm. ppj| secure work with 6061 for appointment. Regal Mens Shop, 903 open. Apply in person: K bedroom townhouse. bids for REMOVAL/REPLA- ble Pella windows. We Monday thru Friday. son. Parking for one CONCRETE Walkways, Excellent condition. $45. nth, 8 to 2. diols. $90. Coll 649-6989 CEMENT VINYL AS­ •••••••••••(■ •••(••••a * excelleent working con------are looking for an ag­ Main Street, Mart, 239 Spencer Street, Fully oppllonced kitchen, FLOORSANDING — Manchester, Monday, pleasure car. No pets. steps, patios, chimney Floors like new. Special­ BOAT GAS TANKS, 3 — Colt 649-6923. otter Spm. BESTOS TILE Various ditlons and employee be- YARD PERSON gressive, hard working. Manchester. convenient to busline and Schools. Bid Information and Wednesday, Thursday, FOUR ROOM APART­ Coll 643-2210. repairs, siding and paint­ izing In older floors, natu­ $15 each. Call 649-6989. TAG SALE — All wee­ Personals 02 nefits fully paid. We need WANTED - M owing, Individual with a strong shopping. $58,400. CHFA MENT — Immediate oc­ ing. Quality work ot VARIOUS TYPES PA­ kend. Miscellaneous ta­ 1 ^ HONDA CB 650 Night specifications ore available Friday, 2-4pm. EOE. approved. Coll 649-9404, ral and stained floors. No at the BusInessOffIce. Sealed • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pedlcooted Nurses Aides trimming bushes, etc. ability to work from as- cupancy. Heat, no pets. lower prices. Call 646-7776 waxing anymore. John 4' x8’ POOL TABLE — In PERBACK BOOKS — 2- ble Items, wosher/dryer, Hawk — Excellent condi­ bids will be received until sembly diagram, 649-4064 or 647-1340. Homes tor Rent 43 freezer, bedroom set I0;30 a.m. on Monday. Au­ who enloy helping our Apply Box UU c/o The ELECTRICIANS AND References. Lease. Se­ tor free estimates. Verfallle. Call 646-5750. excellent condition. $50. .254, .10*c each for 20 tion. Includes Bell COUPLE WANT RIDE elderly patients. Please Herald. sketches and operate all curity. $415. Coll 649-3340. Call 649-8371 after 2pm. books, hardcover books, (king size), picnic table, Helmet and cover. Call gust 13. 1984. at which time TO EL PASO, TEXAS call Mrs. LaunI, Director ------types of power sows and PART TIME VIDEO SA­ JOURNEYMEN — 2 ye­ pool table, dry sinks, they will be publicly opened ars experience. Holi­ BOOKKEEPING & TYP­ .3SC and up. Coll 649-1433 871-9560. and read aloud. The Board of (one way) before of Nurses, 646-0129. Man- f in e RETAIL JEWEL- have good math skills. LESPERSON — Most MANCHESTER - availa­ MANCHESTER - Large 6 ING SERVICES Availa­ BEAUTIFUL BABY Doll after Spm. couch, twin beds, etc. 33 Education reserves the right summers end. Call Mr. Chester Manor Nursing e r y ESTABLISHMENT Starting salary commen­ have knowledge of video days, benefits and Insu­ Lots/Lond for Sola 33 Colonial Rood, Bolton. to occept or reject any or all rance. Call 246-5106. ble Immediately. One room Cape, quiet street, ble at YOUR BUSINESS Household Goods 62 dresses, .80«, Wedding Crozler, 646-7004 after Home, 385 West Center offers great opportunity surate with experience. recorders. Call Al Slet- bedroom. Quiet street. garage, fireplace, 1-1/2 OFFICE. 164 East Center outfit, $4. Bridesmaid ROYAL PORTABLE TY­ Phone 643-0737. Rec Vehicles 73 bids or the right to waive 3pm. St., Manchester. to sell fine lewelery.S- We offer full time yearly ferts Appliances, 647-9997 PEWRITER — Not elect­ technical formalities If It Is ^ SMALL, BUSY INTER­ $375. Manager 649-4800. baths. $580 plus utilities. Street, Manchester, 647- with picture had, $3.00. the best Interest to do soy trong retail experience employment, excellent tor appointment for FREE CATALOG — Of 649-8787. 9780. Call 643-6452. ric, with carrying cose. Nancy J. Harris. Dirffetor NATIONAL Marketing USED REFRIGERA­ Business Services FOR INFORMATION MANCHESTER - Legal preferred. Good oppor­ benefit program includ­ Interview. land bargains, 5 acres to THREE ROOM APART­ Very good condition. $20. Automotive FOR SALE — 1976 Star about praying to the Im­ Secretary with expe­ ing group health, life and Distributor In Vernon re­ TORS, WASHERS, Call 643-5314. 04S07 tunity to learn and ad­ quires person to handle 500 acres, covering Ver­ MENT - with heat, hot 24' TRUCK HEADED tor MAN'S Excellent me­ craft 154 foot with a 78 maculate Heart of Mary, rience. Requires skills In vance. Excellent benefit dental Insurance, paid ( mont and the Berkshlres water, stove, refrigera­ Arizona with cargo room Ranges - clean, guaran­ dium blue light weight Merc 80, fully equipped. ------Jesus' Mother, our Queen typing and shorthand and package. Apply In person vacation and paid holi­ front office ro u tin e . teed, parts and service. FOR SALE: General Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Telex and word process­ at lowest Imaginable pri­ tor, carpet. $330. Adults Store/Office Space avalloble on or approxi­ wool sports lacke, size 40. Best offer. Coll 649-3771. of Heaven, write to: "Im ­ knowledge of real estate Michaels Jewelers, 958 days. If interested and ces. Write: CATALOG only. Third floor. No mately August 25th. Very Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Lexington Tailor Shop. 73 Electric Refrigerator, Court of Probate. District of maculate Heart," P.O. and bookkeeping. Part Main St., Manchester. meet our auaUflcations COOK — Pizza and ing experience helpful, Son, 649 Main Street, old, runs well. $65 takes It ••••••••••••••••■•••••a Manchester but will train good typist. OFFICE, P.O. Box 938-E, pets. Centrally located. reasonable. Call 647-0789. Birch Street, Manchester NOTICE O f HEARING Box 202, Andover, CT time or full time. Call EOE please stop by to fill out grinder experience help­ Security deposit re­ 643-2171. away. Call 646-9850 after Court ot Probate. District ot Position requires sharp, North Adams, Mass. SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ 643-8651. 1971 DODGE DART ESTATE OF MARJORIE K. 06232. days 643-5820, evenings an application. Person­ ful. Apply In person: La 01247. quired. Call 646-7690; 643- PROFESSIONAL PRUN­ 6pm. SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ Manchester HORTON.lote of 643-7135. MAINTENANCE- Strada West, 471 Hartford mature individual with livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. SOLID CHERRY DINING NOTICe OF HEARtNG Manchester, deceased. 2 nel Dept., Laurence R. 0496. ING ot vour ornamental /LANDSCAPER — For previous business expe­ prime retalI space, ample POOL 24' 48" round, matic, power steering. CEROIE O. GARHN. late of P ursuont to the o rd e r of Hon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Smith, Inc. 117 Murphy Road, Manchester. ANDOVER — Boston Hill plants. Call Whitham ROOM TABLE - 4 ladder needs liner. $50. Coll 646- ••••••••••••■•••••••••a Monchester, deceased. Glastonbury and Man­ rience. Hours 8:30-5:30, parking. $660. Call 236- back chairs, 2 extension Excellent running condi­ William E. FlfiGerald. FLORAL DESIGNER - or Rd., Hartford, CT 06114. Road. 1.37 acre Building MANCHESTER - 3 bed­ Nursery, 643-7802. 6441, keep trying. Pursuont to the order ot Hon. Judge, dated July 26. 1984 a Employment chester locations. Relia­ Mondov-Frldov. Please 6021 or 644-3977. Home and Garden 64 tion. Florida car. Call WMIIom E. FItzGerold, assistant. Some expe­ MATURE PERSON - For Lot. Solar oriented. room duplex, IV3 baths, leaves. Excellent condi­ 871-2330, mornings. $950. hearing w ill be held on on op- rience. Full or part time. ble full time work tor key position In our con­ call JudI Clementlno,871- tion. $500. 643-6463. judge, dated July 26, 1984 a pllcotlon praying that an In­ Owner financing. Peter­ no pets. Security and QUEEN SIZE PANTY hearing w ill be held on on op- strument purporting to be Includes sales and gen­ existing residential com­ venience store Fran­ 0401. MANCHESTER OFFICE plication praying lor the plex. Call 278-2960. man Agency. Call 649- references. $575 plus utili­ HOSE — 9 pairs, regulor 1973 ECONOLINE VAN, the last w ill and testament of & Education eral store work. Also chise. Have most of your SPACE — Ideal for ac­ CALORIC 40" Stove, 4 DELIVERING RICH authority to compromise and sold deceosed be a dm itte d to TEACHERS — 2 Posi­ 4064 or 649-9404. ties. 643-6444 or 649-7814. countant, lawyer or sales Polntlng/Poperlng 52 and opaque - unopened FORD — $975. Reconditi­ settle odoubtful onddlsputed Saturdays. Apply In per­ CARPENTER/FORE- days free and still get In a burners, grill. Two ov­ packages - worth $22.50, LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus oned motor, very good probate and that letters tes­ son Flower Fashion, 85 E. LIVE-IN MOTHER'S 40 hour week with morn­ tions: Athletic Trainer office. Central location. ens, two broilers, good claim In favor at Roilno ta m e n ta ry be issued os In MAN (M/F): In the Ver­ FOR SALE: Screen selling for $10. Call 649- tax. Sand, gravel and running condition. New Cenue Walk against sold es­ said application on file more Help Wanted 21 Center St. HELPER — Mature Indi­ ing hours plus. Excellent and Assistant Football Ample parking. Call 649- condition. Best offer. 649- tate os sold aopllcallon on non area. Position open house, aluminum from, MANCHESTER PAINTING AND PAPER 0832. stone. Coll 643-9504. brakes, new tires, stand­ fully appears, ot the Court of vidual wanted to assist In opportunity tor right per­ Coach. Extra curicular 2891. 0856. file more fully appears, at the Probate on August 13. I984at 8 in 2 fo 4 weeks. Good spacious. Excellent con­ ard shirt. Call only after care of newborn twins duties only as associated BENNET ELDERLY HANGING —Exterior Court ot Probate on August 10:30A .M . CARPENTERS NEEDED carpentry and organiza­ son. Applications at dition. $50 Firm price. BALL 1 QUART Canning PICK YOUR OWN RASP­ 16, 1984 a t 10:00 A .M . and 2 vear old and per­ with position. Contact: MODERN OFFICE FOR and Interior, ceilings re­ MOVING - Furniture, 5pm, Monday thro Fri­ Olanne E. Yusinas. EXPERIENCED, MA­ - Immediate openings for tional skills required. Sa­ Dairy Mart, 368 Spencer Coll 643-5766 evenings. HOUSING Jars, 5 dozen, $2.50 dozen, BERRIES — New, large, day, weekends anytime, Dionne E. Vuslnos. Ass’t. Clerk form various household Skip Olonder, Athletic RENT -431 sa. ft. Heated, paired. References, fully tools and kitchen Items Ass't. Clerk TURE FULL TIME experienced carpenters. lary based on experience. St., Manchester. liim iM liate Occupomy 1 dozen pint. Call649-2101. delicious purple raspber­ 649-9012. 050 07 All phases of construc­ duties tor room, board Director or Dr. Michael B*nn«t HouBlng 0«v«lopm»nt olr conditioned and car­ Insured. Quality work. for sale. 646-3252. SALES PERSON — Apply Contact Craig, (401) 421- BOLTON LAKE — Very, now taking appHcationa, 1 BR a^. Martin Mattsson, even­ ries. Hurst Berry Farm, tion. Full time employ­ and salary. Call 649-8023. 1366. MATERIAL 8. SUPPLY Bloke, Principal, Tolland 8378 to $386. Two BR apt. 8488 to peted. 646-4440 days, ev­ 46 East Street, Andover, In person to: Marlow's, High School, Tolland, CT very small parcel with ings 649-4431. SCOTT AM /FM Receiver CORVAIR - Monza, 867 Main Street, ment and benefits. Call HANDLER — Responsi­ 8470. Rant Inctudai haal. hot enings 646-1077. KITCHEN SET — For­ model 2550, stereo with 646-6536, V* mile east of 06084. 872-0561. EOE. private rood. Cannot be watar, W/W earpatlng, ranga, aa- mica top, (4) folding Coupe. 1965. Good condi­ Manchester. 742-5317 8:30-5:00, Mon­ A STATEWIDE NON­ ble person tor maintain­ built upon. Coll 643-2880. Mg., diBpoaal. call lor aid Bytiam, speakers, $75 Firm. Coll Gay City Pork. tion. Portly rebuilt. $800 TOWN OF MANCHESTER day - Friday. ing and dispensing nurs­ afavator, laundry, community BRIGHT, PRETTY CO­ CEILINGS REPAIRED vinyl covered chairs to LEGAL NOTICE PROFIT ORGANIZA­ room and atoraga waa. Unita now or REPLACED with dry- 649-5072. or best offer. 649-5012. MANAGEMENT TRAI­ TION soon to be located ing supplies. Must have TEACHER AIDE — Edu­ ahoam by appelnimant, Monday, LONIAL SHOP — Ap­ match. Priced to sell, $50. SEWERS — Hand sewing cational Aide to work proximately 16 X '12 plus wall. Call evenings, Gary At a meeting on July 16. 1964 the Planning and Zoning- NEE — Wholesale distri­ In Hartford area. Is seek­ High School Diploma, Wadnaaf^, Friday. 10 a.m. - 13 Call 646-6794. Commission made the following decisions: FULL AND PART TIME and machine operator. with high school student- Rentals p.m. IHaaaa caS for appointmanl. basement. Located Main McHugh, 643-9321. THREE PIECE LIVING FORD GRANADA TO­ bution field. Entry HELP wanted for golf ing a person to plan, gerneral knowledge of ROOM SET — Gold and Pets 65 RINO - 1972. 8 cylinder, CLOCKTOWER MILL ASSOCIATES — SITE PLAN — Will train. Hours 7am- nursing supplies and s/teochers. Hours of Street, Coventry Center. CONTEMPORARY ELM STREET (C-41) — Approved site plans for n^echanical position growth company course and snack bor. organize and Implement 528-6522 brown. $99. Call 566-7889, brown. $700. Also 1969 VW eaulpment for roof Installation for the site development at 63 3:30pm. Pioneer Para­ basic clerical function. work: 7:30am to 2pm on Please call 423-3911. NAME YOUR OWN BEIGE HIOE-A‘ BED with national affiliates Apply at Tallwood Coun­ statewide program and PRICE — Father and son. days, 8-4. parts. After Spm 289-3227. Elm Street. chute Co., Inc., Pioneer Hours 8am to 4pm. Mon­ days school Is in session. Couch, $150. Call 646-2509. WILLIAM B. THORNTON — RESUBDIVISION -- profit sharing. Call 649- try Club, Rt. 85, Hebron. Industrial Park, Hale services tor the fraumafl- Rooms for Rent 41 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fast, dependable ser­ FREE - 3 year old male. 4563. cally brain Inlured. Can­ day thru Friday. Excel­ Moll resume to: Dr. M i­ 118 MAIN STREET — PARKER STREET (T 68) — Approved with modifications o Road, Manchester, CT, vice. Painting, Paper­ ELECTRIC WEED Husky-Lab cross. Good 1972 BUICK LESABRE. plan of resubdlvision for 7 lots — 925V (portion of). 937V and didate must possess a lent pay and benefits. chael Bloke, Principal, Three room heated MIsc. for Rent 46 ELECTRIC STOVE — CONSTRUCTION ES­ 644-1581. EOE. 1 Tolland High School, Tol­ hanging 8i Removal. Call EATER, never been used. watch dog. Needs yard. Fully equipped. Excel­ 1011V P a rk e r Street and 75V T a y lo r Street. MECHANIC WANTED — degree and experience In Apply in person to: Mea­ Apartment size, oven WILLIAM B. THORNTON — INLAND WETLAND ~ TIMATOR - Must have land, CT 06084. 872-0561. NEWLY remodeled apartment, hot water, 644-0585 or 644-0036. $20. Call 646-8081. 646-0667 or 875-8181. lent mechanical condi­ For construction com­ architectural/drafting human service field. dows Manor, 333 Bldwell security, no appliances. o.k., one surface unit PARKER STREET (T-69) — Approved with modification DELI HELP — Part time,! EOE. rooms. Mold, linen ser­ tion. Good frome. Hitch, and limitations on Inland wetland permit — 925V (portion pany. Must have Send resume and salary Street, Manchester. $435. Phone 646-2426, 9-5 STORAGE GARAGE for o.k., needs two other 4'x8' POOL TABLE In skills and understand the apply In person to Dell vice, parking. 24 hour EXTERIOR/INTERIOR elements. Yours for $15. 12 YEAR CHESTNUT new brakes, $450. 649- o f). 937V and 1011V P a rk e r Street. complete set of tools and basics of engineering. requirements to: weekdays. rent. Available on a excellent condition. Sac­ 9475. MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATES — SUBDIVISION BIRCH Manager, Highland Park EARLY RISER — 15 security, 649-0210. PAINTING and wallpap­ Call 649-1794. QUARTER HORSE for be able to weld. Full Must be thoroughly fa­ Market, 317 Highland CTBISG, Inc., 401 West monthly or yeaarly basis. ering, celling work. Call rifice for $50. Call after sole. Rides Western and MOUNTAIN ROAD (M-59) — Approved with modlflcotlonsa benefits. Call Brad be­ miliar with field proce­ Thames Street, Norwich, hours per week, morn­ 3'/2 ROOMS — Second Call 646-7726 after 4pm. 2pm, 649-8371. plan of subdivision — 5 lots and a parcel ^ 520V Birch Street, Manchester. VERY LARGE, ATTRAC­ evenings, Gary McHugh, 36 in. Gas Stove Magic English. Trail rides and 1970 BARRACUDA - Slant Mountain Road. tween 9am and 3pm, 289- dure. Please send resume CT 06360. ings, 7-10, Mondav- floor. Stove, refrigera­ 6. Runs good. Body rust. MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATES — INLAND WETLAND — Frldav. Building mainte­ BOOKKEEPER — Port TIVE ROOM — Near bus 643-9321. Chef, good condition. $50. lumps. $1000. Coll after 8235. to Box U c/o The Herald. tor. No utilities. Married SAMSONITE HARDSIDE 5pm, 643-6211. $500 negotiable. 649-5993. BIRCH MOUNTAIN ROAD (M-60) Approved with TEACHER AIDE, Part nance. Call 643-4000. time afternoons, expe­ and shopping. For full Call 649-7019, anytime. modifications ond llmitotlons an Inland wetland permit ^ Time (mornings), and ELECTRICIAN'S — Self couple only. No pets. Beauty case. Never used. motivated E-2's, com­ rienced through tflo l bal­ time working person. Available August 1st. Wanted to Rent 47 ••••••••••■••■•••••••■a $25. Call 646-2636. S20V Birch Mountain Rood. full tihne, beginning Au­ ance. Fuss & O'Neill, 210 Coll 649-0102. TWO 2 piece sectional FREE POODLE — Pedi­ CAMARO 1977, V-8 - Air JOHN LIAPES — FLOOD PLAIN — EAST MIDDLE mercial, industrial, year TWO EVENINGS — First and lost months conditioning, 54,000 T U R N P IK E (3-F) — Approved a site plan for fill within a gust 28th, private school Building maintenance, 6 Main Street, Manches­ Buildlng/Controcting S3 sofas, table and 3 chairs. greed, 5 years old. Coll round work. Call for ap­ security. $300. Call 649- SEARSALL IN ONERUG 643-0236. miles. $3300. 646-29M. flood ploln — 325V, 329V ond 335 East Middle Turnpike. for autistic, socially- pointment, Bloomfield hours per week. Call ter, CT 06040. 646-2469. ROOM WITH KITCHEN Best otter on all pieces. JOHN LIAPES — INLAND WETLAND — EAST MIDDLE emotlonallv maladiusted 9521. PROFESSIONAL MALE SHAMPOOER, floor T U R N P IK E (L-31) — Approved with modifications and Electric Company, 243- 643-4000. EOE, M/F. PRIVILEGES — Cen­ Call evenings, 643-1357. scrubber and polisher. and learning disabled tra lly located. Cleon, seeks clean, quiet one or FARRAND REMODEL­ FREE TO GOOD HOME 1976 DAT SUN 710 lim itations an Inland wetland perm it — 325V. 329V and 335 9543. EOE. MANCHESTER — Newer two bedroom apartment Never used. $75. Coll WAGON — Air condition­ East Middle Turnpike. J J children, ages 4-10. Reply ••••••••••••••••••••••a — 7 year old male Doch- quiet. Call after 4pm, R E C E P T I O N I S T ••••••••ooooooaoooooooo three bedroom, 1V2 baths ING — Cabinets, roofing, 643-6297. ESTATE OF IDA FERENZ — UNION STREET/JEFFER­ Cooks to Community Child Gui­ 646-2210. In Manchester area. Re­ shund, neutered. Excel­ ing, standard, regular SON STREET (F-39) — Approved with modifications a plop WANTED — For perman­ duplex. Appliances, wall- gutters, room additions, M isc for Sole dance Preschool, 3)7 sponsible tenant. 647- decks, all types of remo­ 63 lent with children. Needs gas. High mileage. $12(X). of subdivision for 2 lots — 227 Union Street. ent part time position in Real Estate . to-wall carpeting. $590 OLD FOLDING RINGER Coll 643-9729 otter Spm. GALAN NEWTON — INLAND WETLAND — WYNEDING North Main Street, Man­ dental office. Monday, MANCHESTER — Nice 3735. deling and repairs. FREE attention. Coll 647-1225. Waiters • Waitresses chester, CT 06040. EOE. plus utilities and secur­ Wash stand with two H IL L ROAD (G-31) ond S U B D IV IS IO N — W Y N E D IN G H IL L TELEPHONE COM­ Wednesday and Friday, yard, private, kitchen ity. No pets. Call after estimates. Fully insured. metal tubs and wash­ ROAD (G-32) — Approved modifications to an approved privileges, parking. Call Telephone 643-6017, after HUMIDIFIER - Stainless 1963 FORD FALCON plan of resubdivislon ond an Inland wetland perm it — Lot 20 MUNICATORS NEEDED 9am-5pm. Secretarial ex­ 6pm, 643-0338. board, $75. Phone 649- CONVERTIBLE — 6 cy­ — Section II MMek Farm Resubdivislon — 1S3V Wvnedlng Service Assistants perience preferred. Send Homes for Sale 31 643-2659. 6pm, 647-8509. sink, utility cabinets, ma­ IF To rsi nor uuiao evenings. Do you have a Roommates Wanted 48 ple twin head footboard, 7375. linder, excellent condi­ H ill Road. (Bus & Dish) SVOM rtHTSS lOSMO knack for talking on the resumes to: Resident, 100 FIVE ROOM DUPLEX — Musical llamt 66 tion. $2250. Serious In­ WILLIAM THORNTON — INLAND WETLANU — ■OHSV Stillfield Road, Manches­ DESIGN KITCHENS by quartz heater. Mid Moe PARKER STREET (T-60) — Approved an extension of an telephone? Do you enlov Dining room, 2 bed­ aaaaaaaaaaaa aa j p Cabinets, stove. 649-7025. CARPET — Red, large quiries only, 742-8517 Inland wetland perm it for 1-year period — Lot 1.967V Parker Avon h n Intrsducsd 1 drim itlc ter, CT 06040. FERGUSON ROAD - 8 Apartments for Rent 42 room size with self pad. D n ia iH itln g i p m r in . Niw vsu people? Do you need rooms. Available August days, 742-9273 evenings. S treet. U WANTED — FEMALE vanities, formica, Wilson cin is ik i up b SOS in •vsrithmg extra money? Are you a room garrison colonial. 1st. $400 per month. Se­ HUMIDIFIER - Stainless Good condition. $25. Call PETER LOMBARDO f TRUSTEE — EXCAVATION PER­ yw m H-.PIs i utdltlsiial bssus qi- go-getter? It so, call Pot WAITRESS — Immediate 2'/2 baths, new sundeck. ROOMMATE to share art, Corlan counter tops, 646-1427. PIANO — Kincaid, 7 ye- M IT — HILLSTOWN ROAD (L 24) — A p p ro ve d w ith There's a new Denny's opening soon in Vernon curity and references re- sink, utility cabinets, ma­ ars old. $700. Call 646-2509. 1981 PLYMOUTH HO­ conditions on extension of an excavation permit for Phase pirtunNIn. C ill Ann tsdiy; at 643-2711 Monday openings. Apply In per­ Cathedral celling In fam­ MANCHESTER — Avail­ qulred. Phllbrick two bedroom condo in kitchen cabinet fronts, RIZON — 4 door, 4 speed, and that means new family eating tun and new S t l. f4 a i m SFS-1S4I son: La Strode West, 471 able Immediately. One, Manchester. $250 per complete woodworking ple twin head footboard, One — 783V Hlllstown Road. lull-time and part-time |Obs' through Thursday 6pm- ily room. Lovely Interior. Agency, 646-4200. quartz heater. Mid Moe LAWN MOWER — air conditioning. $3795. A copy of these decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk's 9pm. Hartford Road. Inground pool. Asking two and three bedroom month, plus half of utlll- service, custom made Briggs 8. Stratton, 3.5 HP. Call 742-8517 days, 742- o ffice . ties. Call 647-0380 or 633- furniture, colonial repro- stove. 649-7025. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION • Interviewing now $150,000. Coll owner 647- apartments. $400, $440, 3'/2 ROOM BACHELOR Looks great, runs and Tag Sales 69 9273 evenings. • Experienced and inexperienced SERVICE STATION OPPORTUNITY TO AD­ $520, heat and hot water 3776 after 6pm. ductlons In wood, 9 varle- Leo Kwosh. Secretary ATTENDANT WANTED TYPIST/DICTAPHONE: 1674. APARTMENT — 2nd 2-1/3 CORDS OF FIRE­ cuts perfect. Ready to go. Dated ot Manchester, CT this 28th day of July, 1984. • Free insurance We need a person of VANCE tor the right per­ included. BIssell and floor, heat and hot water aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa hordwood and $50. Call 647-0670. 1977 PLYMOUTH VO- 051-07 • Paid vacations Apply in person: son — Must have general Boyle Reoltors. 649-4800. _ . veneers NOW IN STOCK PLACE or stove wood. excellent typing skills for MANCHESTER — Im­ Included. $310 plus secur­ Cherry, oak, maple. Cut, LARE WAGON — 8 cy­ • Prollt sharing office procedure knowl­ pressive 3 bedroom, 1’/!: SGrVICGS Call 649-9658 or evenings, 1965 FORD WAGON — THE EASTERN CON­ L L 252 Spencer St. busy Insurance office. ity. Call 643-1982. linder, automatic, olr 289-7010. spilt, dried. $185.649-6447. NECTICUT FLEA We will pay competitive rates depending on Manchestero Work Is fast paced and edge, public relations baths, Dutch Colonial. ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 Runs. Can be seen at 26 conditioning. $1650. Call Plaid Vest To Slim diversified. Call 872-62(X) work or sales helpful. Formal flreploced living Jsedrooms. Prices to fit aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CIESZYNSKI Cottage Street, Manches­ MARKET (Junction 31 8. your level of experience. Bsiwtsn 8 i.m. ind S p.m. MANCHESTER — Nice, LARGE SELECTION of 32, Mansfield) Is and open 742-8517 days, 742-9273 after 2pm. Custom Interiors. Call room, dining room, vour budget. Housing Un- large, 6 room, 3 bedroom ter or call 647-7042. evenings. K aren, 872- 1 520, llm lte d . Call 724-1967 Services Offered 51 BUILDER — New homes, used office fixtures. Me­ marketful of vendors and 7-3 and 11 -7 shifts are open. You'll enjoy the at­ screened porch, rec duplex, w/w carpeting, tal office desks, formica BARTENDER — Part mornings. room, ceramic tile, 2 car (Chg.). additions, remodeling, SWIMMING POOL — buyers every weekend. tractive "at home" atmosphere and the pleasant washer/dryer hookup aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ^ooms, garages, klt- tops, $35 each and up. While shopping don't 1965 FORD WAGON — time nights, weekends. garage, many extras. Im­ stove, extra parking, Brand new, never used. working conditions in our popular family res­ ODD JOBS, Trucking, chens remodeled, cell- 649-9953. park vour pets in the sun, Runs. Can be seen at 26 Experience preferred. CARPENTERS HELPER maculate Inside and out. APARTMENT - One bed­ near everything. No pets. Manufacturer's display Cottage Street, Manches­ taurant. Applicants 18 and over preferred. - Steady work. Call 643- Home repairs. You name ’hOS> hath tile, dormers. leash 'em or preferably APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 9 A.M - 7 P.M. RN's Apply: Manchester Must be seen. 185 Henry room. Single senior citi­ Must be seen. Call 659- VARIETY OUTDOOR model, 16 X 30 aluminum ter or call 647-7042. Country Club, between 4005. Street, 649-8506. $94,500. It, we do It. Free esti- reoflng. Residential or above-ground. Fencing, leave 'em home. Thank AT: zen. References. $300. 2578, weekdays 8-9am, BUSHES — $5.00. Ground you. 10am and 2pm or call for Coll 649-9287. 4:30-5:30pm. mates. Insured. 643-0304. commercial. 649-4291. deck and stairs Included. LPN's PART TIME — Reliable covers, preennlals, $3.00. 1966 GMC 5 Yard Dump 35 Talcottville Road Come and learn about the appointment, 646-0103. Houseplants, $3.00. Pri­ $5000 value, nearest offer Truck — V-6 engine, 2 advantages of working tor Individual with full size 3'/2 ROOM APARTMENT 474 MAIN STREET — LAWN MOWING — ROBERT E. JARVIS — to $2500. Call 242-1849. MOVING, TAG SALE — Vernon, CT Hedge trimming - chain Building & Remodeling vate home, 649-6486. Baby clothes, ladles 10 speed rearend, booster medical personnel pool. automobile wanted to - Private home. Heat, Second floor. Three room brakes. Excellent condi­ Must have 1 year full time drive 4 or 5 students from sow work-light trucking. Specialist. Additions, FIVE WINDOW speed bike, many miscel­ experience. We have open­ appliances. Working sin­ tieated apartment. $375. COMMERCIAL METAL laneous items. July 28th tion. $3495. Call 649-5951. Manchester to Windsor gle adult only. No pets, Generol handyman. In- oarages, roofing, siding, WOODEN Cornices and ings on all shifts. We offer (and return) on a dally COVENTRY BRAND No appliances. Security. sured. Call Roy, 646-7973. kitchens, bathrooms, re- Skill Saw In metal case. and 29th, 9 to 4. 21 excellent pay and benefits. PARTJIME NEW RANCH — Att­ children. 643-2880. 646-2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. Telephone 643-4645. $45. rods, $3 each. Call before CHEVETTE, 2 door A great newjob\ 1 )engxs SUPERMARKET HELP basis starting September ______placement wlndows- 7pm, 643-7252. Norwood Street. We will be recruding on 10th. Good driving record ached garage. "Energy ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . /doors. Call 643-6712. hatchback, 1976. 4 speed, August 1st, 1964 from 10 a. Efficient". CHFA Fi­ HUMIDIFIER ANDCON- AM/FM. Great car. $1450. is just around m. to 4 p.m. in the H4R and references required. Homes for Sale 31 RED CUSTOM MADE TAG SALE — 161 Brook­ Immediate open­ Reply to Box V, c/o The nancing. $75,000. Alfred Homes for Sole 31 MASTER CABINET TROLS for hot air fur- field Street. Saturday, Call 649-3006. Block Oltice, MatshaH's Heckler, 456-3091. DRAPES — Perfect for the corner! Mall, 324 Broad St.. Man­ ing for part time Monchester Herald. LAWN MOWERS RE­ MAKER with 30 years nace. Excellent 9am to 3pm. An Equal Opportunity Employer condition. $50 or best picture window, like new, 1969 BUICK SKYLARK— chester. clerks, all depart­ PAIRED—Quick, Expert hands on experience. Old $25. Length, 56", width, Must call for mtorvitw ippokitmoni offer. Call 646-1776 after Running condition. ments. All shifts Service! Senior Dis­ fashioned craftsmanship 3/2 "The key right now is planning. If equipment, and two or three vendors something of a last-minute drafted this year’s Democratic writing a platform this year. Aetna 301/4 organization, as well as call volume, “ But eventually there is going to be a that a platform still has its place in which the party should take a up 2Va there is a byword, I think it is for long distance. And all the time there production. state platform. Since there wpre no hearings, CBT Corp. 271/ii data flow and data volume, hesaid. The large fallout. It is important for the end politics. " I think it’s relatively specific position, but added he up 1/4 planning,” said Smith, a manager in are new products coming onto the The documents are the party “ I think the party should layout , D Amore said he believed the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » # » Colonial Bancorp 25'/i needs of an organization should be the user to realize that environment exists important in terms of what a party believed this year’s platform was dn 1/4 telecommunications consulting servi­ market that he has to keep up with.” platforms adopted by the state’s its goals and objectives. It’s a general statement of principles • , , Finast 15 starting point in dealing with vendors. ... The criteria should include an stands for,” he said in an ” a little bit more straightforward” nc ces for Price Waterhouse, the account­ Price Waterhousem in consulting on two political parties for this document that I certainly wouldn’t also was the appropriate way to go I n S I G G T o d a V First Conn. Bancorp 28 Smith said. evaluation of the vendor himself and interview. in its listing of general beliefs. dn 1/4 ing firm. selection of telecommunications equip­ legislative election year — some­ want to do away with,” he said in a rather than asking delegates lo the j First Hartford Corp. Vendors, of course, will try to solve his ability to stay in the market.” However, D’Amore said he be­ "That I think is saleable and V/i nc Hundreds of new products are ment and systems, does not recom­ thing most voters will probably recent interview. convention to endorse detailed 20 pages 2 >ectloni Hartford National 22»/« an organization’s problems with the Because new products cqntinually lieves platforms have been mis­ believable, as oppo.sed to getting up i/a available in the area of telecommuni­ mend specific products or vendors but never see and hear little about as The Democratic platform runs stands without prior debate or Hartford Steam Boiler 52i/fi products they are handling. arrive on the market, some companies used in the past by both Republi­ ♦ into specific kinds of things that nc cations and new ones enter the instead helps an organization conduct the campaigns progress. (or 19 pages and covers 12 hearings. Advice ...... ,7 Ingersoll Rand 371/i "You’ll get five or six different may be approached by vendors who cans and Democrats in their aren’t representative of what the up U/a marketplace almost every week. Anew the selection process correctly. Party platforms have drawn less categories, listing what, the party Fitzgerald said it was impossible ...... !!!! 3 J.C. Penney SlVa up P/4 proposals. They’ll be different in want them to test equipment. Smith attempts to include something for party is going to do,” he said, wave of technology is partly responsi­ A company must decide its needs, its and less attention as candidates hails as its accomplishments and to gauge what, if any, impact a a ...... Lydall Inc. 11 dn function, they’ll be different in specif­ advises that a company move "very everybody. adding that specific positions can 1/4 ble for the situation. So is the breakup priorities and the direction it intends to have become more independent outlining areas where it thinks platform has on an election, saying Comla Sage Allen 14 ics, and they’ll certainly differ in cost,” cautiously.” "T o be very, very candid about it tie candidates within the same dn i/i of the Bell System and the court- take in telecommunications. and as television has given voters a more needs to be done. he role of the platform has become e X r " inm.nti! SNET 31 up IVa Smith said. In such a new product situation, he I think that they’re abused. In the party to positions they don’t share. ordered end to A T i T ’s monopoly as the Once an overall direction is estab­ chance to see individual candi­ In many areas, it is similar to the less important in recent years. Lottery...... * Travelers 28 up l*/8 So once the proposals are in hand said, “ You want to ensure that there past what goes on with platforms The Republican platform, of­ sole supplier of long distance services. lished, Smith said, a company must dates, party leaders say. platforms of past years. One plank, He said platforms have become Obituaries...... ig Tyco Laboratories 3U/i dn U/a they must be evaluated. are performance guarantees surround­ very rarely gets translated into fered at the party’s recent state The new equipment is capable of determine its needs for voice communi­ However, both Democratic ftate for example, endorsing a freeze on less important as candidates have OPi'Hon...... 6 United Technologies 33Vt up Va “ You must define the values most ing implementation of that service, and action on behalf of the party.” he convention by Sen. Michael Mo- providing efficiency and service never cation, data communication and office Chairman James M. Fitzgerald nuclear weapons, is the same moved more into the campaign ’ • ’ * New York gold $344.20 .up $2.20 important to your organization, and you want to be sure you’ve performed a said. rano of Greenwich and Philip even contemplated a few years ago. automation, he said. and Republican State Chairman language used two years ago. spotlight because of growing inde- rSrevVlon ' rank them in order of importance,” very stringent evaluation of the system ” I think historically what’s Smith of Bridgeport, came as But there is also the possibility of "Then you must establish your Thomas J. D’Amore Jr. say By contrast, the Republican pendente among candidates and Weather ...... ! Smith said. "Then evaluate each and its capabilities.” something of a surpri.se lo .some the impact of television. , * 4 • • • • •