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ZO - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Aug. 9, 19B5 MANCHESTER I1 FOCUS 11 SPORTS 11 WEATHER Business In Brief BUSINESS Faucher suggests • Retired man recalls Defensive miscues H ot, humid today; Mary Kay salutes Lsko sharing firehous^ life aboard a 6-17 bring Po.st 102 down , clear, cooler tonight ... page 2 Marie Isko o l Manchester was honored ,Iuly,27 as one of the . . ’ ... page 10 ' "...page 11 ( ’... page 15 saleswornen for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. of Dallas, Texas. Undergrouhd taxes worth billions . ^ . Company founder and chairman. Mary K ay Ash named Isko to the -tinue to mushroom. The whole Director Court oti^personal Sales, tration includes provisions to beef TheIRS,jcould purpose of tax "reform” loses, 'placing her in thevtop I percent of take in a min­ up enforcement — badly as it is meaning. Marj; Kay's 150,000salespeople.-Isko. imum of $90 bil- needed. Despite'widespread terror Your of the dreaded IRS audit, for An excellent starting"place ^ was owartfad ti’ gold and diamond lion a year would be tax shelters. The very necklace. ■ , more than now instanceT the IjRS examines less Money's than 2 percent of individual tax­ word "shelters" suggests evasion the honors came at Mary Kay's simply by going _ payer returns. When applied tp taxes. And.it's no' national seminar in Dallas. More into otir under­ Worth It obviou.s that the IRS needs secret by now that the IRS is than 20.000 women attended the ground econ­ '-5 and should gel more resources to devoting vast amounts of time and, seminar 'for product a.nd sales omy — and col­ Sylvia Porter 1 carry out existing law (not to- energy toward investigating abu-; M ■ training, raotivationandrecognition. lecting' what is ’.Sipturday, Aug. 10, 1985 — Sljigte^copy; 25« mention new laws). , ■’ sive shelters. Aftbis moment; a- fvjanchester. Conn- — A City of Village Charm Isko joined Mary Kay .as a beauty owed on legal huge 350,000 shelter returns are: income from For every $1 spent on collection consultant in March 1982. under examination or are pending moonlighting. efforts, the federal government appeal. . tips, cash transactions, dividends represents big-time income — but takes in $f0 to $11! . • ■ r Banking Center and the like. By so doing, it would who knows, who counts, who ' As Caplin says, "Cutting corners Another excellent placefon Slash our staggering.defidts. cares? ' ^ . } here is poor economics and bad attack is enforcement. The IRS'iff" / .<.v reports gains It would make if^ntirely possi­ The point is brilliantly clear: government.". pushing hard for expanded»,en- ble for Congress to cut the tax rates Most of us do report our incomes, And enforcement creates a rip-' forcement capabilities — an effort, pie impact. The presence of more WATERBURY - The Banking imposed on the millions of us who do comply voluntarily with what all honest taxpayers should sup­ V Center has reported a 213.3 percent report our total incomes and then the Internal Revenue Service says agents will frighten those taxpay­ port with enthusiasm. Again. I'll ers now tempted to cheat into increase in net income for the first pay what Congress says we owe on we owe —■ and grumble as we are be honest: I resent those who resisting the temptation, into filing six months of 1985. Net income those incomes. It could translate expected to grumble. So far. all in prosper in the underground econ­ and declaring'all income. Marie Isko reached $4,505,000. ac^ordihgto John "tax reform " from a-.meaningless order omy and detest the fact that I pay P. Burke, president and chief execu-. phrase Into real "reform ." It But the underground economy is That leads into another key issue higher taxest than necessary be­ of spying that fuels the underground econ­ lk.. tive officer. would gtnway beyond the palaver swelling, and experts believe the cause Of this situation omy; the public perception of The ■ Banking Center iS a mutual savings institution Congress serves up for its breakdown in tax collections is fairness in the system, both in the If the underground economy headquartered in Waterbury with branches in 11 other towns. "Record." increasing at an accelerating This $90 billion estimate doesn't pace. law and how it is etnfdrced. To be continues -its ugly growth, and if U touch the . income from illegal' "W e need enfor^nient of the , honest: Do you believe your compliance continues at,its even Calhoun joins ad agency sources: drug trafficking, gam­ law," says Mopmner Caplin, colleagues and/or neighbors pay uglier low level, the federal for Soviets / bling, prt)stitution. I'm not bother-, former commissioner of the IRS their fair, share? Ordoyou'suspect government could be pushed to­ Paige Calhoun of Manchester has joined K eiler Advertising. ing even to estimate the billions and a senior partner of Caplin & that some exploit tax shelters or in ward other ways to raise revenues. V. 9 Bv Pat Scales 0 One that you would hate wou Id be a Farmington., as media coordinator. She will be responsible for this represents because it's unreal- Drysdale, a Washington law firm. various ways manipulate the sys: United Press^ ifernatlonal several Consumer and industrial, i.stic even to think we would tackle "I don't think cutting rates $ilone tern in their own favor? value-added tax which so many;^ othe#countries have adopted. You •accountsj including Phoenix Mutual these problems. Nor does it’ .Sug­ will be enough to piake people less I'll be honest: Unless the IRS or NORFOLK, - A/Ihur inclined to cheat- We need to Some other agency of the adminis­ couldn't escape that tax. Life Insurance, SKF Steel, Hamilton gest the legal income represented Walker, variously described as a restore public confidence in the tration turns around your percep­ And you would look back with Standard, and A M F Cuno. but unreported when oncjjeighbor "sap'■ and someone "who put a fairness of the system. " tion that the system is basically longing to today when yoiv are a Before joining Heiler, Calhoun was suggests he'll paint his neighbor's knife in the back of the United unfair and invites abuse, the relatively free and trusted ;^an account coordinator for Decker, house if the neighbor in turn agrees None of the tax reform proposals States,” was- convicted jn 15 srhiriitlcH •>-" r>(',igan adminis- ■ unHcrground, economy will con- taxpayer. Guertin and Chejfne o f Hartford. She to complete a driveway. This minutes Friday of helping his is a 1983 graduate! of the University of brother pass military secrets to the Connecticut. Soviet Union. Ke{I>r Advertising has billings of U.S. District Judge J. Calvin more than $21 million. Other mOjor Strike-'Plagued company still bitter Clarke swiftly hiyided .down his clients include Citytrust, Sikorsky verdict after the defense and Aircraft, Strathmore Paper Co., and prosecution finished their clo.sing , The company's board of dirCC-; BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A ten­ the impasse. . Frank Rocco to end the dispute. iirgumehts. ' divisions of Litton Industries, Stan­ tors planned to meet and consider tative contract settlement has Despite thwipparent settlement, The union and company declined to "The court finds the government ley Works, and Textron. terms of the' contract, jie said. been reached following a two- American Fabrics was bitten disclose^ny terms of the new pact. has proven beyond a reasonable ' month strike at American Fabrics about community reaction to the Picked continued to march in Both the union and company doubt", that Walker entered a Flights begin Co., but the family owned lace firm almost nine-week strike, said the, rain Thursday, but parted were optimistic the tentative-con-' m ^ :k : 'conspij-'acy ahd passed milifary says it might leave the city Harvey Ostrover, chief executive , promptly for cars passing through tract would be approved by both secret^ "with th£'..intent or bqlief on Aug. 15 because of the bitter dispute. officer of the company. the company gate on Connecticut sides. that the inforrhatVqyvould be used A three-year agreement was The firm was made to look like a' ' Avenue. T to injure ttie Unued States or HARTFORD —.Business Express Ostrover, however, remained -ARTHUR WALKER reached early Thursday between "sw^at shop" and treated like a The strikers had. for weeks advantage'a foreign power — in wilt begin service Aug. l5to Brainard slowed'and halted traffic into the angry over remarks he said were the company and Local 240‘of the "pariah," although it has provided this cii.se Russia. " Clarke'said'in / . . switW direct verdict Airport with eight non-stop flights IJnited 'Textile Workers of Am er­ jobssjn the city, for 76 years and company grounds, moving only on made by city politicahs to the, rendering the vCrdict. daily to Boston and Philadelphia, the orders from police. Several strik­ strikers. The picket-line speeches- commander, was a confes.sion to Paige Calhoun ica following a 14-hour bargaining sometimes employed three gener­ Bodies .aie removed and the injured are treated at scene killed in the twisted wreckage of the car, left, which was Walker, the first of four company announced. session at the state Labor Depart­ ations of family members, he said, ers had been arrested for blocking were inflammatory and only pro­ ' rfiembers of a long-operating' the F'BI and a sworn statement to a Hartford will be served by the airline's twin-engine Beech 1900 ment in Wethersfield. ' American Fabrics might con­ trucks driven by non-untjfn drivers longed the dispute, he charged. of a car-bug accident near Soldier Field in Chicago struck by a Chicago Transit Authority bus, injuring 50 family-friend spy ring to (-iice trial, • federal grand jury in which Walker airplanes. The Beech 1900 has a capacity of 19 passengers.' Union leaders said they would sider a possible move because of making .dehveries. He pamed Charles B. Tisdale, a, Friday where thousands„,^of fans gathered for a Bruce passengers. will hot by.lSentenced for 60 days saitk.he passed a pair I f confiden- A Business Express serves seven.markets in-the Northeast with* recommend ratification of the pact feeling in the community, Ostrover The proposed . settlement, Democratic primary candidate for Springsteen rock concert. At l§a^^ seven people were ;ind "has volunteered to help the liaLdocumdbts to his brother in more than 100 flights daily. The company's fleet consists of five to members in a meeting expected said.. reached about 12:30 a.m. Thurs- mayor, and staje Sep. .Margaret government«biiild its case agtwpst 19jn and 1982 — documents he turbo-prop "Beech 99 aircrafk^nd threeSBeech 1900airliners. Five to be held today. The workers Labor Commissioner P. Joseph day, "meets guidelines set by NJprton, D-Bridgepbrt,-as two of N ' \ his younger brother John. snuck frorh a' defense contractor more 1900s are on order, tfw'companvsaid. walked off the job June 10 when a Perarro brought the two sides \negotiators for the company, said those' who ^ ^ h fla m e d " thC John Walker, being Held for trial where he worked in nearby federal mediator failed to break together along with state mediator Ostrover. workers. with his son in Bultimore, is the Chesapeake. 7 killed in accident before cfoncert alleged hcitd ofa spy ringjsaid to be WalKer,.50, of ,Virgipia’'Beach. the source’Sf the most damaging V;l . father of three'and a former Little League coach, will be Bv Morel Perskv-Hoooer ■ five women wert; killed and at least sengers) realized what happened ranged in agp iTom" 18 to 36. The leaks of clujsified information De Lor^an picks Ohio United Press International 50 people, were injured. either.” he said. trunk of the car contained what since nuclear .secrets were (Kqjped sentenced Oct- 15.,He faces three life terms plus 40 years in prison. U u -c- A witness at the scene said it Karen' Horist, public relations a|)peared to be picnic supplies, ,to Moscow in the 1950s. m o r i b r o t h e r s CHICAGO — A Chicago Transit appeared the car tried to enter a director for the American Red including paper platc.-r; cans _of Defet^i,' attorney Brian Don­ Walkor's lawyers sought to to make his iatest car 1 ^ / ^ ^ ^ / Authority bus collided with a McCormick Place parking lot. Cross in Chicago, said 27 people sod\and an empty cooler. nelly, one of Walker's two courf- portray their client, who retired Cadillac near Soldier Field where" which was closed. A sign for'tht^ were taken to nine area hospitiils Two Transit , Authori'v tow appointed lawyers-, said the de- from the Navy in 1973, as more of a thousands of fteople were gathered . fdr Treatment. She said no one was trucks tilt'd to pull the bus away .fendant was willing to testify "sap'^ than a Sfty. one who COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P l) - redesigned exterior that includes parking lot was sheared in hair Friday for a Bruce Sf)nngsteen being treated at the scene by tbe from tbe wreckage. '.A state trans-; against his hunger brother "ifj reluctantly turned to espionage to Controversial automaker John Z. functional air dams and spoilers ' ' during the accident. .Red Cross. - . * poplatioif department spokesman he's needed , . ' aPpease his younger brother. De Loreiin has chosen Columbus as De Lorean said he has "several" rock Concert, killing at lea.st seven "The driver (of the, car) could ' At! least 2S peopleweretreafed/lt (said debris from the accident still The time before Walkqr's-sen­ Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert the site for manufacturing a investors interested in the project, people and injuring 50 others', not have, seen the bus," said'Ken .authorities said. Reingruber. a Park District em-, the scene by emergency units. walTbeing cleared two hours after tencing "g iv e s us dliough rtmeyto Seidel,' in clo.sing arguments fol­ G lirhited'number of sports cars that and shrugged off suggestions that lowing four days of pros^ution the crash • determine whether the govern­ G basically reassuring everybody will travel more than 180 mphand a grand jury investigation an^ The accident occurred about ' ployec. "A ll oT a jjpdden. a green 1:30 p.m. on Luke Shore Drive that they werewOK," Lawrence More th'pn -70,000 people were ment is going to want tomse him witnesses, said Walker'admitted in • cost $75,000 to $100,UOO apiece. bankruptcy proceedings .against car for sotfie reason just turned'in said. expected to attend the concert. Bjy arid whether we could turn Jhat a oonfegsion to the FBI to "com ­ The 60-year-old former General him in Detroit will hinder his when the Cadillac swerved in front front of the bus , Fire and police officials.did not midday, -more'than 5,000 ‘peopie cooperation into Something for our mitting the ultimate crime against Motors executive Thursday un­ efforts. of the bus. cutting it off, and thwbus "The. bus hit (the-carl' ItnnTe- im|neriiately say when* the car had lined up at Soldier Field and benefit,." Donnelly said. thc-T^eople of the United States — veiled sketches of a prototype of "A lot of the difficulty is already ^railed over the top of the cur, diately going about 40,'4,1mph, just and its occupants'were from or the gates were opened 'shortly "Arthur told us he hud hoped for espionage." what he called "the world's fastest behind m e," he said. Ijru sh in g it' and ^its occupants.. completely dem^flished it, " Reih- wliether jJ^vas knoWn if the people before v3 p.m., about 2'-.’ hours something better but I can't really '.'The evidence shows he took a production car" and said he hopes De Lorean. who was acquitted of officials said. ' gruber said, adding the bus pushed were heatieiWardheconcert, which before yriginally planned say he didn't expect it, " Donnelly check with one hand from his to have it on the market in early drug trafficking charge's in-1984, - - Rich Raney\ a paramedic ;fl the the car about .30 feet. was to go on-as scheduled, at VtslO "The crowd was, the .most said, employer and put a knife in the 1986. said some of the new investors are scene, sqid the car "looked like "The bus came to ar complete p.mi ' , ) . orderly, quiet and well-behaved il.S. Attorney Elsie'Munsell told ' back of the United States with the Dubbed the ''Firestar," it will be holdovers from, the DMC-12 pro­ shredded wheat." stop, the bus df-iver just took his A police officer carried a dead ■group I have ever seen, said reporters outside Ihe'courthouse, ■other," SeideJ said a new version of his original ject, which took place in Northern 1 LOOK AT THESE DEALS^ "The cap cut in front,of the bus. It •hand up and moved it across his ------woman's possessions into a hospi­ Lorr,i^ine Meinecke of the Chicago "Of cour.se we are plepsed at the Clarke heafd the ca.se without a DMC-12 stainless steelgull-winged Ireland until the company col­ wasjtrying jo-get off at an exit and ' ■ forehead and y n i t down the right Park '■'•SI net. "They'd been stand­ outcome of the.wcek's work — it is jury at the request of Walkeri. who car with a racing engine designed lapsed in 1982. He declined to name 82 Honda SOOcc |<| AAC it cut the bus o ff," said Michael side of his fa c ^ ” Reingrpbfrr said. tal. including a back puck, a purse 1 76 Cordoba ■ the first chapter of a story." feared he could not get an to attract successful professional them. AC, V- , leather, great car V-twin, good fun sharp bike Kegle, a passenger on the esprpss "He just put his head down as if and a binocular case, possibly ing ti nee 6 a m , but when the 8 indicating she was on her way to linos y started to move, no T,he centerpiece of the govern­ impartial panel in this city, home neople' who enjoy life in the fast He parried all questions about biis. saying just what' could^ I do aqd ment's week-long case ugainst of the Navy's Atlantic Fleet and lane. financing, saying they were Fire department spokesman then just sat there ' the-concert. one pushed or shoved and no one 82 Mercury Marquis Brougham OQjC the" world's largest Navy base; ■'It'lLbe very fast, faster t^an I 1 82 Mazda GLC QQC' ' Jerry Lawrence said two men and '■ "I don't think they (the paS; ^ Lc^wrence said the ^ 't in is got hurt. " , Walker, a retired Navy lieutenant premature. ' . only 35,000 rrilles: V-8,.charcoal & silver . - . want to g o "' be Lonean told a De Lorean said he chose Colum­ 1 3 Dr. Hatchback, real nice car ■ 0^9 ' crowd of reporters assembled in bus for the manufacturing' site the penthouse of a brick auto parts because It is centrally lotated, has 1 83 Lincoln Town Car ^ 83 Mercury Capri $C OOC ii warehouse that will serve as the a quality labor force and is close to 1. rdyal blue metallic, loaded - only 15,600 miles, white W d Budget watchdogs Red Army Factlpn supply base for a nearby factory the Transportation Research Cen­ producing 250 of the 500-plus ter.' of Ohio ■ near Marysville, a horsepower sports cars. facility where speed.and stress, 1 82 Honda Accord ■yQ|» 79 Dodge Asp^ SE ca AOC De Lorean said he has already tests are conducted on vehicles. ■ AM/FM, cloth Interior, 5 spd., great on gas VVhIte, Vr8, auto, AC, really.sharp 1 diw vd- see lower deficits claims base attack selected a racing engine manufac­ "It's the finest independent turer to make'the car's power (transportation) facility in the X plant. He would not reveal the world,” he said! 1 82 Chryaler New Yorker 5th Ave.' AAC '83 Mercury Zephyr QS $A OOC 1 Bv lra,R. Allen . ... ing, " said a spokesma1( for House FR AN K FU R T, WesC Germany Quentin prison in California, name of the manufacturer. "This seems like aJO'fSafer place 1 black, grey leather Interior, all power ^ AC, automatic, nice clean car ' -1 United'Press International ' - Speaker Thpmas .O'Neill. (UPI) — Left-wing Red Army Investigators said they had a The Apr will have a completely (than Northern Ireland)," he In a closed session at tfie.White ' Faction terrorist^claimed respon­ description of a woman who new engine-transmission configu­ joked. "So far. nobody’s taken a WASHINGTON - President buse Thursday, Reagan and the sibility Friday fo'r A a r bomb that purchased the car used in the 81 Jeep CJT .K 1 killed two Americans at the U.S, bombing attack on July 28 near ration, he said, and a radically shot at me," 1 Sd. HOC Reagan's ' advisers project $200 Cabinet were told by acting budget ■ AC, iMdrreal buy, 3mo./3,000 warranty . , fiberglass top, clean, nice car "X I billion-plus deficits for at least the director Joseph Wright that more . Air Force's Rhein-Main Air Base. Frankfurt. They also said two men ' next two years, but the independ­ recent and pessimistic' econorhic West Germany vowed to hunt down . were seen leaving the- same car 81 Ford Granada ^ . em I ent budget office, predicts a analysis would drive the defict - the bombers. before it blew up and .that the 1 81. Olds Cutlass $C TTC smaller, tide of red-init, sources over the $200 billion mark. The group, also known as the . exptosivc was apparently packed LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE 4 dr. sedan, brown metallic 1 2 doof coupe, loaded , ■ 9 ■ 1 ■ said Friday. The deficit reduction package Baader-Meinhof gang, claimed into a series of butane and propane EDUCATION PROGRAM Based on his advisers projec­ approved by Congre'js last week Thursday's borrjbing in letters to a containers. * - ' ■ I r 7 8 Olds. Cutla$is Supreme 7Q^ 11 Lfrixt (82^85) QQC 1 tions of higher deficits. President projects a deficit of $172 billion for West Gerrhan news, agency and a U S, troops moving jn and put of 9 49K original miles, red, loaded, nice . , , - Reagan sent wofd that he will veto 1986, $155 billion for 1987 and $112 Frankfurt newspaper, West Ger­ Europe pass through Rhein- Main. 1 Oj*a 0 Pre-Admlsklon Testing (Mandatory) ^ ■ some with air and auto From | spending legislation — including a for 1988. man Attorney General Kurt Reb- The base is also a stopover for U.S, August ! A 1985- 8:45 a.m. 1 80 Dodge Mirada farm bill — that exceeds his ■White House spokesman Larry manp, who is coordinating the air traffic, from the Middle East, 5*2 AM Speakes said if Congress does not most recently the .39 American' r ‘ cyl., automatic, ac 3 Mercury Marquh $C QQe.$7,' I spending targets. ' , ' • ' investigation and had said he 1 6 Oywvw (1M3-84) ae, auto, all From . f I . The-'hon-partisan Congressional "tbe the line"'and-live iipjo its own suspected the grouj), considers the hostages hel(;i in Beirut. LOCATIONS Budget Office will release later budget target, Repgan 'will send letters authentic, his office said. In a telegram 'to President ■ 81 Ford Fairmont OAC ‘ 8 Mercury Topaz (84) ||; QE|¥ $£ dOlt 1 this month its analysis of thftfiscal individual appropriations bjll back Police said a car with counterfeit' ■ Reagan. West German Chancellor Howell Chonoy Vocatlonel-Toohnlcal 'achool AudltorlunH 1 6 cyl., automatiip,, 2 dr, red OyOvw all with ac and auto , From . . 1 19)|6 budget passed last week by to Capitol Hill. .» U.S. military plates was used in Helmut Kohl promised to hunt. 791 West Middle Turnpike - Manchester. CT Congress. A budget source, said , • "He has vetoes on his-.mind and . thebombing, which killed Airman down the terrorists.Foreign Minis­ 1 _ t' A._ ' ■ 1 A _^ a that analysis will- show a $175 he has his pen poised,” Speakes . 1st Class Frank H! Scarton, 19, of ter Hans Dietrich Gcnscher also ■ Ell Whitney Vocational-Technical Sbhool Auditorium, billion defiqit in fiscal 1986. $163 said. "L e a n assure you.that the Woodhaven, Mich.,-and Becky Jo told Secretary' of State George 71 Jones Road - Hamden', CT billion in 1987 ah $143 billion in 1988! president will do'his part to hold Bristol, age unknown, of San- Shultz in a cable that "such a crim e ■ or^someplace else." ^ The contrast in projections is down spending. And if that means Antonio, Tex. binds Germans and Americans J.M. Wright Vochtlonal-Tebhnlcal School Auditorium particularly striking becau.se the. ■ veto, then he will veto:" More than 20 civilians and more firmly to each other;" ' Scalzl Port - Stamford, CT , CBO has consistently been more Speakes said the four-year farm service personnel were injured in The aflack was the seventh this pessimistic than the administra­ program under consideration by the blast, which blew a 4- foot-deep year against U .S., and NA"rO . 301-315 tion about the deficit, generally congressional committees "is a hole in the ground. Senior Airman installations in West Germany but $15.00 FEE TO BE PAID ON SITE predictiiM higher deficits than the serious contender to be classified Mathias M. Reams, 22,, of Golds­ the first to produce casualties. White House. as a budget buster" because the Check vr Money Order Accepted Centw Street boro, N.C., was reportedly se­ • "T o Have the CBO come down spending proposal has "doubled or ,:s)ir riously injured, military authori­ with these figures is inconsistent tripled since Congress started ' ■ ■ ■ tide- ties said. This 12 mor\)h proflwnru^gins January, 1986, and Is ;MANCHESTE r | with where administration is working on it." - The letters, also signed "by the going," the source said. The budget official, who asked Frendh terrorist group Direct Inside Today offered at 10 sites In Connecticut. For more Informa­ not to be named said a new tion contact: 643-5135 A higher deficit projection would UPI photo Action, called the U.S. base ''the \ make it easier for Reagan to veto economic forecast is coming out at / hub of war in the Third W orld" and 20 pages. 2 sections ' ■\ 'kpending bills he doesn't like — the end of this month that would/ . Welcome for the pontiff a "nest of secret agents.” Connecticut State Department of Education including agriculture legislation — likely boost the deficit projection to^ The p erp elra to r^ ere said to be Advicoj___ . 12 O bituhirlfr on the basis that they are "budget th e.$200 billion figure. "A t this PopeJohn Paul II drinks water from ^M labash as part of members of the gang's "Com ­ B u tin M * . . 20 Opinion . I Vocational-Technical School Systenfv' M O R lA R « P Y busters." , ’ point it really looks like it,” he ClMtlflod. . IB-IB Peoplolilk. a traditional welcoming rite during\Dis'tour of Kara, mando George Jackson” unit, C om ics. . 6 Sports. . 15-17 P. O. Box 2219, Hartford. Connecticut 06145 X' '.'Anything that he would veto » . named after the 29-year- old black Entertainmant.^ 12 Talevision . 566-4897 \ ‘ that if within the budget resolution Togo. The pope ordained 11 new priests. Stpry on page American convict killed in an Lottary , 2 Waathar ^ ^ / ■ he’d have a a hard time sustain- Please turn to page 10 10. abortive 197t escape from San / MANCIII'^iTKK HERALD.VSiiturdiiy. Au^i lU, li)85 - 3_ t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Aug. 10, 1985 Protesters, nabbed < Town, stale getting closer WESTBORO, Mass. (UPI) Poland arrests Solidarity leader, wife claims Nine demonstCatPrs were ar­ rested on- trespass charges charges-anji pledged to Continue reporters that had received maqy By Bogdan Tupek 19.81. Halina Fijalkowska questidned telephone death threats from un­ Friday for blockirig twp entran­ United Press International Jankowski for 40 m^utOs' and his activities, spurces said. ces to the GTE Strategic Sys­ on a plan fbr Main Street "I told the prosecutor that there- specified callers. r IN ANOTHER DEVELOP­ warned him court actf^ could be The summons to Jankowski tems plant in a protest of the WARSAW, Poland - The wife of MENT, .SOURCES close to the t^ken if he continued his activities. must be a dialogue opened (be­ By Kathy Garmus. unacceptable to Main Street mbr- • traffic authority. reflected pressure'by authorities nuclear arms race. Shaw said the 15 mph speedlimit. top Solidarity trade unipn leader family of former Polish army "I am not against the state but tween the people and the govern­ The demonstration was one of Assistant City Editor chanLs. who elainr abundant on­ ment) to pull the country from the on the more than too pro-Solidarity has' not been' opp.osed by town said Friday her husband has been colonel Marian Rajski said author­ -against the ^tuation existing in priests to quell theic outspoken many across the nation called to X, x i street parking is y-rucial to, their arrested and authorities warned a , ities have begun an investigation of this' country/' Jankowski told crisis," he said.. mark the 40th anniversary of v/m X Thj^lown ;md slate are still-at businesses. Under the current officials. He said the..state would some 500 supporters at the reetdry "1 will not change the white-and- criticism of the ban on, the trade plan,' the ori-.street ptirking that try to find a compromi.se over the pro-SoJidarily priest that he was Rajski for allegedly co-pperatihg union. .j .< - j f the'dropping of the atomic bomb ()(l(ls over the Uitesl plan for the inciting unrest with sermons^criti­ with unspecified 'foreign of St. Brigida's church following red 'hational colors for anything on the Japanese iridustrial city, reeonsi.ruetion of downtown Main was eliminated has been replaced parking.situation and w.ould proba­ felse and will defend the national - Jankowski is popular for hiy’ bly meet again, next week with, cal of the govertifneht. centers ' the interrogation; . pro-Solidarity sermonS, whfeh of Nagasaki at the end of World ' Stfe'el, stale and lowaiofficials said by spaces in (iff-street lots. Marian, Jurezyk. a'pr.omincnt - « The sources said five-other army- Church sources quoted Jan­ spirit," Jankowski said. Shaw told the'Martehester He­ triwn officials. • ' ' _have.-drawn asMinany as 10,000 War 11. ' ^ ■ thi.sweek- "We re trying to keep as many official.m the outlawed Solidarity officers were arrested in Gdynia kowski as telling the crowd that He told the crowd, which chanted peo^e —including Walesa —to St. The protesters, angry over ; ' But uiu- engineer-iH/he slaU- rald in. .lube thiit tTie DOT opposed movement, was taken into custody and two in Warsaw in ehrl'y July, Fijalkowska accused him,of using his name, that he was , repri­ the lack of progress in negotia-.' Departnienl oF Tr/riTsporlation the on-street ptirking provided for , parking spiices as possible on Main manded for ppehing an exhibition Brigadas for S'unday massed. Street, " he said. 'V Thursday,at his apartment in-the but the sources did not know, the his church in Gdansk — the seaport He became a national figure by. tions between the United States said the iwii parlies were getting in - the plan ^because ri could seapor,t of Szczecin on the Baltic charges against them. city where the outlawed Solidarity of paintings dealing wfth another. ilos(-l'to .in jigreenu-nt. ■ ■* obstruct .the views , of nTotorisls Shiiw said the DOT. would pro-Solidarity priest, the Rew. , saying masses fbr workers in the and the Soviet Union to Curb the reComn1e;id tlitil s6me side streets' (oast, his 'wife,' Genowefa, told ■ News of Jimczyk's arrest, which trpde union was born five yfears ' Lenin-shipyard during the historic nuclear arnVs build up. ch rri^ The ttillerenees-center.around "coming onto Main Street from side Unite.d Press International was not immediately confirmed by ago — as a center of anti-state JerZy Poplieluszko, who »as slain the,sight lines at intersections and stfe-t-ts. At the. .time, he said the ' ' and driveways be made oiri’-v(liy by secret police agents last strike'in“1980 that forced authori- ^ ■large pictures of Japane* moving away from Maj,ii Street to "A group of fivesecurity of ficers the government, Carrie-after the operations. Jankovfski'was/also on .street parking.' ’ DO.T would look at wiiy-s- to reduce October.- ' ' ties tp permit, the creation of the bombing victims. , help oHeviate tli.e sigWproblems. searched our apartment and later Rev. Henryk Jankowski; a pro- quoted as 'saying that he was independent Solidarity Unjon. Some went limp when police M il'ton Shaw,.engineer of jininit'i- ' tile speed on the .street.rather than arrested fny husband,” she said. Solidarity' priest in Gdansk, was accused of inciting un'rest. On hearing that", the crowd sang pal .systems at the PO.T, said the eliiriinute the parking. The (-urrent plan wa.s designed a sdng written by Popieluszko — . Jankowski has repeatedly urged arrived .to remove them from The reported arrest came four interrogated by the state proswu-, 'f-evival of the trade union since it the plant,"but no injuries were state .wants sight distances ol 150 Merchants have long- copi- - "by the Manchester engineering days after' Jiirczyk' issued a tor and threatened- with , court JANKOWSKI, A CLOSE ,. "Our Motherland Bathed in leet . at all intersections — ti plained that the recqnstruction firm of Fiiss &-0'Neill. it replace's FRIEND of Solidarity founder Blood. ' was outlawed under martial law in reported. statement attabking the d^lara- action. 1981. reiiuirenient town offk-ials say.is plan, under which Mtiin Street an earlier, more extensive plan tion of»-martial law ih Poland in Church sources said Prosecutor .Lech Walesa, flatl.v rejected the Jankowski earlier told Western imneces.--ar.v in some ease.-,. , . would have four laues of moving that was rejected by the stiile after "We ('onlend that that restric­ tralfic from Hartford Road to public hearings tion ..shoiilli not be imposed at Center. Street, would turn the Once fiiiiil plans arc done, they', signalized Intersections, " - P'ublic downtown portion of the street into will be sent to the federal Highway Weather Works Director George A. Kandra a speedway and deter shoppt-rs. Administration for final funding Peopletalk said Fridtiy. ■. . Sjiuw said' this week the DOT ■ approval Kiindra. stiid that if the 150-foot would recommend a posted speed Federal highway lunds will pay Totlay's forecast sight distances were met at all limit of 15 miles per hour on Main for 85 pereent.of the e-stiiftated $4.8 Birthday almahac intersections, additional on-strect S.treet — a limit which police und .million cost of recotwtructiori. Connecticut, Massachusetts parking would- have lo be elimi- Aug. n — Jerry Falwell (1933-), the religious . even some of the merehiints have • wlrthLjhc slate and tijw.^f will each and Rhode Island: Saturday and tiiitcd. More than 100 on-slrecl said is'unrcalistic pay "Z^NicrcenU leader and social activist who is-a founrfer'and Sunday will be sonny and a bit spaces, most of them angle- park leading spokesman for the Moral Majority. more humliFwith tlie high near90 ing. hiivicalready be'qn eliminated' "Modern cars lodtiy stall at that 'Construct ion is expected .to take - Aug. 12-CecllB.de Mine (1881-1959), the film inland and 80 along the coast , iindi-r the- new plan. speed. " quipped ofijeer Gary from 18 months to two.yeurs, town • directori.and producer who is best rememtered Wood, ,the police department s officials have .said ■for his biblical and historical spectaculars'. His except 70s on the Cape Cod . Mori- cuts ■ would liki-l.\ be films include '/King of Kings," "The Plainsman^^ islands. > and two versions of "The Ten Commandments," . Vermont': Sunny, humid atid Aug. 13 — Bobby Clarke (1949^), the general quite warm Saturday. Highs 85 t(f Manager favors retaining ftanagerandTormer player for the Philadelphia 90. Muggy Saturday night with Flyers hockey team. As' a flayer, he led'the more patchy fog. Lows 55 to 65. i Flyers lo Stanley Cup.ohampTonships in 1975 and Cloudy intervals Sunday. Warm 1976. He was the NHL's most valuable player and sticky. Chance of thunder­ • three times. showers north. Highs 80 to 85; tax Investigator’s contract Aug. 14 — Magjc Johnson (1959-), the great Maine and New Hampshire: arc twR-e the,cost ol the coll.pction nes.-tes no longer exist. Im msot ol play making guard for the Los Angeles Lakers. He Sunny Saturday with highs'in the • Town Manager Robt>rt Weiss has those cases, the report says, he has was choSen the mqst valuable player in the 80s except cooler on the coast. recoiiimended that the town eoii-' as determined at the end of each ■ qiiarrtr' ' found the ownefs and been able to National Basketball Association playoffs in 1980 Clear Saturday night with linue tOjContract for )he services of. arrange for collection. and 1982. a tax investigator to a.ssisi in the. Gott is paid $14.6(1 per hour. patchy fog inland sectiohs late at The report .Says the administra--. Aug. 15 — Ethel Barrymore (1879-1959), the night. Lows in the upper 50s and collection of delinquent taxes. "Continued personal visits re­ a'ctress who was known as the "first lady of the The Board of Directors will be tion is also considering the possi-. sult in cash collections rather than lower 60s. Sunday partly sunny hilily. oil appointing Gott -ti.s. a unkept promises,"/thereprot says. A;nerican theater” from 1900 lo the 1940s. She north and sunny south. Highs in The ‘simmer’ of asked Tuesday lo appropriate appeared in'many films and won a 1944,Osolar as ‘85 $18,25(1 lor the purpose and a.public special constable for tax c-olleetion the 80s with upper 70s at the purpbses. Gott does not have legal Troy has been working primar­ best supporting actress for "None but the Lonely Today: sqnny .and a bit more humjd. High 85 to 90. Variable wind less .hearing will be held on the Heart.” . ‘ ' 1 coasU - approiiriaUtui 'when the board authority to enforce payments* ily in personal property taxes, but than 10 mph, Tonight: clear. Low 60 to 65. Sunday: sunny and hoi with Joan Troy, tax collector.-has found Troy would like to include ^ome Aug: 16 — Frank Gifford (1930-), th^ s^ rts the high near 90. Taday's weather picture was drawn by Kim Bates, meets at H p m in the hearing room broadcaster and former football player who has Extended QUtlook . ^ III Lincoln Center. it difficult lo find constables real estate accounts. 10, of 31 Ridgewood St., a student at Verplanck School. Herald pholo by Tarquimo willing to accept tax collection been part of the "Monday Night Football” Extended outlook [or New In a report to the directors,. broadcasting team Since 1971. He was the NFL's Weiss and 'rjiomti.s Moore, finance ;issignmenls,7lhc report .-uiys. England Monday through The report says that in his most valuable player in 1956. "Wq^jnesday; Bubble, blues ollicer, say that the- lown will The population of the Aleutian ‘ , ,UPI photo Aug. 17 —MaeWest(1892-1980).theentertainer V- continue Us c'ontrai-1 with the tax review Gott has visited business Connecticut, Massachusetts Jason Scappaticci wipes away a stray week. The youngster was playing near locations listed on the tux records Islands, which covers 10,890 and playwright whose frank sensuality made her fnvestigator.- James ,1. Gotl, .only square miles, is 7,768. , No minor touch-up job the target of-reformers.throughout her career. and Rhode Island: Fair Monday bubble which landed near hi?^ eye this his honne oh Linwood Drive. as long iis the amounts hC collects and lotiiid location.s- where Inisi- and Tuesday. Chance of showprs East German soldiers piit fresh coat of white Her films include "Afy Little Chickadee,” "I'm No Angel" and "She Done Him Wrong.'." Wednesday. Warm through the paint on the eastern side of tfRTBerlin Wall earlier period. Highs in the 80s and low • this week- The communist regime built the w all in ‘This one needs rnoje study’ ^ ■ 90s. Lows in the.UDs. ; 1961 to -halt the escape to the. Wes.l by East 't.New Hampshire': Chance ot ‘ German citizens. Back from the past shqwers Monday and Wednes-' day. Fair weather Tuesday. " It seems like only yesterday that JohiT De WLorean wa% taking out newspaper ads asking for Daily highs in the upper 70s north Town Isn’t sure It’ll stay In distressed cities proq/am contributions to pay his legal bills but now he says to mid 80s south. Overnight lows Misha needs knee surgery he's ready to go back into the ear-making in the upper 50s and lower 60s. / Thq^slalc reimbursed the town other economic development pro­ Maine:»A chance of showers Although th6 Economic Develop­ The Democratic directors were Eleanor D. Coltman. Democrat Manchester was on the list of - business. Stephen T. Cassano and Rcpubli' c^istresscd municipalities from' for $121,732 of the amount, mean­ grams that tall under the dis­ Ballet star Mikhail. Baryshnikov is scheduled Monday and Wednesday. Fair ment Commission recommended unable to reach a consensus on the tressed municipalitie's act. -'for surgery on his right knee again but officials at. De Lorean, acquitted of cocaine dealing last Thursday that the town ilfemain in a program during a Thursday night cans Donna Mcrcier and William June 7, 1982. to Feb 9. 1984. But the • ing tne lown lost $40,578 in tax year, and two new partners were in Columbus. weather Tuesday. Daily highs ih J. Diana were unavailable for*l slate' Department of Economic- revenue. The town estimates ft wilj "This decision as. to whether the his American Ballet Theater say it should not be the 80s with overnight lows in the state program that gives tax 'caucus, he said. too detrimental to his career Ohio. Thursday to talk about their plans for what breaks to companies that build or Republican Director Thomas H. comment. •. , Development has twAl that eligi-•' los.e another $40,000 in revenues- town should withdraw from this "It's a forn cartilage on the same knee he had one of them says will be "the fastest car in the upper 50s and lower 60s- expand manunufacturing facilities ■■ Ferguson said Friday that the- Like Fogarty, the othemSiv'c blc companies canfapply for tax this year under the prbgfam, ^program is a difficult one which surgery on In 1983," said ABT spokesman Robert world.” They will only make 200 of the Vermont: Dry with near seaso­ in Manchester, the fate' of the three Republican directors directors contacted by the Man­ breaVs under the program for up Ur Werbner-feald. y requires that we-balance fact Pontdrelll. "It seems like an athlete's injury." special-edition sports ears a year. nable temperatures Monday and town’s* participation is up in the - planned to caucus over the wee­ chester Herald said Ihcy would five years after a town is removed Town'General Manager Robert that we are not receiving a certain ; Baryshnikov, 38, who also is the ABT's artistic De Lorean's previous independent effort Tuesday. Highs 75 to 85. Lows 55- Satellite, view air. kend and would discuss the issue need mere information before from the list,,^ B Weiss earlier this year asked amount of revenue, versus the director, undergoes the operation Tuesdny.in resulted in the sleek stainless-steel DMC-12, to 65. Then- warmer with a Six of the nine members of the then. deciding whether the town should Although no companies applied Manchester's IhFqe lawmakers to positive effect the program has in New York. "The last time this l^appened he was - which was used as the tifne machine in the movie chance of showers Wednesday, Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2:30 p.m. EDT Friday town/ Board of Directors said Besides Fogarty and Ferguson; remain in the program, known as for the tax breaks during the time ’ introduce legislation that would persuading companies to lotate in out for four months,", Pontarelli said. "The ABT "Back to the Future.'-' Highs in the upper 70s' and 80s. shows layered cloudscontihuing ovef the area fronvwestern Montana Friday that they have not yet the other directors who said they the distressed municipalities act. Manchester was on the distressed allow towns no longer on 4he the town of Manchester," Werbner tour, starts in January so we're hoping for a The new car reportedly will be capable of 200 Lows in the upper 50s and 60s. westward across Washington. Clouds, showers and thunderstorm^ decided hdw they will vote on the 'were undecided were Deputy Under the program, eligibU list, three companies were granted distressed list to withdraw from said. ”* , ' ^ , speedy recovery.” - ' / mph, which won't make it very practical on city over portions of thp mld-^tlantlc states-and the Southeast are matter when it comes before the ^ -Mayor Stephen T. Penny, the manufacturers can,receive an/o the breaks later last year an9 did the program. Meanwhile, BaryshnikoVis walking without the streets, and, will be called the Firestar 500, Across the nation associated with a lo'wrpressure system. Thick clouds, showers and board on Tuesday. Democfatic tilajority leader qn the exerriptibn from 80 percent otjOTal not have to pay the town $162,310 in However, Werbner said in his "This one needs more stuefj^' aid of-even a cane and Pontarelli said there is no although Lazerus might be more-appropriate thundershowers cover muoh of the northern Plains and the upper ■ "We're going to £0 all over the board, Democratic Mayor Bar­ property taxes for five year^-The taxes, according lo a report from report that if the town withdraws Deputy Mayor Penny said Friday indication his career is endangered. "I don't think considering De Lorean's recent ^^ahcial ShlTwers and thunderstorms Midwest, and scattered thunderstorms extend southward Into the spectrum. I gues^’ said Demo- bara B- Weinberg, Democrat Ken­ state then reimburses the town for Assistant General Manager Steven from the program.yManehester afternoon. "I’m at a loss at this he's looking at it that way,'.' hesaid. Baryshnikov, troubles ' " , -will extend over the southern central Plains. ' ' cratiqj^irector James F. Fqgarty, neth N. Tedford and Democrat 25 percent of the lost revenue. ■'R. Werbner. ' . •companies'may notme eligible for point." who will soon be seen in movie "White Nights. " Atlantic coastal states. Showers injured the knee last week during a dance clpss in and thunderstorms will be scat­ Cleveland, where he was touring with his private tered from the upper Great 1 ’® 30.00 ^ 3 0 00 company. Lakes across the upper Missis­ Hard times at Hard .Rock I S E A T T LE The Hard Rock Cafe, owned by Dan Aykroyd, sippi Valley and much of the Calendars managed by Yul Brynher's son. Roc, and a plains to the southern plateau. .^-MINNEAPOLIS^ BOSTON ' Showers and, thunderstorms Now you know gathering place for the famous, has again been rS Environmental Protection Agency, speaks to the Wednesday fined by the New York City.Health Department. will also be scattered over the ^Manchester Bolton Connecticut Environmental Caucus, 10 a.m.. 118 Oak The state Department of. Consumer Protection Lprover Cleveland is the only United States' A June inspection resulted in a $160 fine for, southern portion of the mid CHICAGO Tuqsflay •% St. holds a "lemon law" arbitration hearing, 9:30 a.m. Atlantic states and along the presftjent to gerve two non-conseeutive terms; among other things, missing ceiling tiles and SAN FRANCISCO IpENVEfl ST. LOUIS*^ Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 8 Monday Room W-56. holding office from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to holes in the floors a n d 'a "massive fly Gulf of Mexico coast. Jlighs over p.m. • Public Building Commission, fireplace room *01 Tuesday The state Department of Transportation opens bids 1897. infestation.'' A second inspection led to a$185fine • much of the nation will'be'in the Wednesday Community Hall, 7:30 p.m: The stale Board of Examiners of Embalmers and at 2 p.m. for projects on Interstate 95, DOT building, 24 LOS At^GEjIeS. but a health department spokesman said the , 80s and 90s. ^ , •ATLANTA Cheney Hall Foundation, Probate Court,'5 p.m. Funeral Directors holds a 9 a.m. gearing. Room W-56. Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield. problems were pninor '.'except for the flies." Highs In t|je 70s will extend , Thursday At )he Capitol The special education subcommittee of the Thursday. "There's not a fly in the place," Hard Rock Vice from the northern Plains across -HIGHEST ' , jliidge's hours. Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. ^ TEMPERATURES Legislature’s Education CbWimitlee meets ut 9:30 The state. Department of Consumer Protection Quote of the day, Presidant Eric Crisman said. the northern Rockies- to the Comment session. Municipal Building, first floor, .HARTFORD (UPI) — Here is a list of government a.m.. Room Wr5a. .holds a "lemon law” arbitration hearing, 9:30 a m., .70 80/ NEW and political events scheduled in Connecticut the Health inspectors, possibly impressed by (he Pacific Northwest. Highs will be 70^ ORLEANS MIAMI 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The Legislature's Special Investigative Committee Room W-56. Defense lawyer Brian Donnelly, explaining costumes of Bette Midler and Elvis Presley arid -Democratic subcerrimittee, Municipal Building week of Aug. 12, All events are at the stale Cypitol why accused Soviet spy Arthur Walker did not in the 60s and 70s along the ^L£(SEND— ------holds a 10 a.m. public hearing on administrative Friday guitars from the Rolling Slones oh the walls, plan . Pacific- Coast. . Temperatures- 29 77 coffee room. 7 p.m.. complex unless noted. aspects of the grand jury system and chief state's The stale Department of Consumer .Protecliori testify ‘dqring hi^spionage trial in Norfolk, Va.: to make one more unannounced visit later-this Monday / "f think Arthur has said enough ' will-reach 100 and higher over the r.-.'-V-'-isNOw attorney’s office; Room W-58. holds a "lemon law" arbilr/ilion hearing, 9:30 a.m.. month. ■ , desert southwest and portions of 60 90 Andover 'The state Deparlretmt of Banking holds a 10 a.m. The state employees collective bargaining subcom­ Room W-56. 90-* y /'jiHOWEWS^ fJITw hearing on E.F. Hutton ATCo., Room W-52: the southern plains. • UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST Tuesday mittee of the^ Legislature’s Labor and Public The Legislature’s Planning' and Development Board of Finance, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. Paul Keogh, assistant regional director of the Employees Cornmittee-meets at 2 p.m.. Room W-54.. Committee meets at 10 a.m.. Room W-54. Air quality The state I>epartment of En- National forecast Almanac vironntental Prptection provides daily air pollution reports and F6\r period .eriding 7 p,m.,EgT Saturday. Snowers are forecast.for LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE seasonal pollen count informa­ portions of the mlddfe Mississippi Valley, upper Great Lakga, middle Finance•J officer * - Fire Calis tion from the Department of ‘ and south Atlantic Coast regions./Scattered showers are expected for EDUCATION PROGRAM .Today is Saturday, Aug! 10, the 222nd dai' of 1985 portions pf the northern Intermbuntaln andPIpIns, west and east Gulf Health Services. The recorded, Manchester . Friday, 9:56a,m. firconstove, with 143 to follow. message is provided ‘at 566-3449. # Coast regions. Elsewhere, weath^ will be fair In general. Maximum retires In January 394 W.Center St.,-Crown). Pre-Admitslon Testing (Mandatory) '.The moon Is leaving its last quarter. temperatures Include: Atlanta 90. Baaiph 82, Chicago 83, Cleveland Thursday, 1:29 p.m. — reported Friday, 10:56 a.m. —. alarm Weather radio 87. Dallas 101, Denver 84, Duluth 72, Houston 85, Jacksonville 80. truck, fire. Main and Hudson- malf-unclion, Mary Cheney Li­ A ugust 17, 1985 - 8:45,a m, .1 The morning staCs are Mercury, Venus and Mars.' Kansas Oty 85, Little Rock 96, Los Angeles 76, Miami 89, Minneapolis I - Thomas Moore, the town’s fi- IriSlirahcc program. streets (Eighth District). brary (Town). •The eyening stars areMercury, Jupiter anU.Saturn. The National Weather Service 80, New Orleans 94, New York 88, PhOenIx 106, St. Louis 91, San , -• nance officer, will retire in Janu- The prbpos.ed job specification Thursday,. 3:04 p.m. — box Friday, 12:42 p;m. — medical broadcasts ^ntinuous, 24-hour aiy after about 29 years service in . change also upgrades require­ alarm. Quality Inn, Route ,,83 call, 42i Main St. (Paramedics) . - ■■ Those born-On this day are under the sign of, Leo. weather infonnation on 162.475 Francisco 76, Seattle 72, Washington 89. . ' ^ . LOCATIONS < •They include Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the the town administration. ments for applicanU. Applioants (Town). - . - . •; Friday, 2:34 p.m. — 'medical .itiHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz ih would have to have a master's Thursday, 3:09 p.m. — toaster call, 410 Copter St, (Paramedics). United States, in 1874; actresses Jane Wyatf in 1913 Moore, whose title was4ormerly , HowbII ChBiiBy Vocatlohal-TBchnlcal School Auditorium New London and 16l40 mHz in degree ih business administration fire, 87C'Rachel Road (Eighth - Tolland County 791 West Middle Turnpike - Manchester, CT . (age 72) and Rh'onda Fleming in 1923 (age 62) , and ' Meriden. ■ .,, , Manchester Herald controller, was e.mjiloyed by the or a related field and .six years District)-. . , ■ Saturday, 5:14 p.m. — report of singer Eddie Fisher in 1928 (age 57). . town from October 1952 to Febru- experience In municipal finance or Thursday. 7:03 p.m. — service unconscious- diver on Coventry » ary 1968. He returned to work in EH WhltnaV Vocational-Technical School Audjtorlum Richard AA. Diamond, Publisher an undergraduate degree with call, 101 Tudor Lane (Eighth Lake (SouthCoventry, North Cov­ On this, date in history: • • . ^ February 1972. eight years experience in munici­ District). entry, Tolland County divers). 71 Jones Road - Hamden, C t Lottery Penny Sadd In anticipation of filling the pal finance.' f In 1776, a committee of Benjamin Franklin, John '■ AAark F. Abroltls vacancy that will be create-d by his Ml J.M. Wright Vocational-Technical School Auditorium Adams and Thomas Jefferson suggested the United Associate Publisher Business AAanager retirement, the town adminsitra- The directors will also be asked Scalzl Part - Stamford, CT to approve new Job description for States adopt "E pluribus ununi" — Out of many one—, USPS 327-500 ,• VOL. CIV. No. 263 tion has asked the Board of as thft motto forits Great Seal.' Connecticut daily Directors to approve a new job the payroll supervisor and for the Library seeks $65,000 Publlihtd dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are 91.30 description when the hoard meetf assistant assessor. The assistant * $15.00 FEE TO BE PAID ON SITE , In 1833, Chicago was Incorporated as a village with a Friday: 459 and certain holldovt by the Man­ weekly, $S.t3 for one month, $1S.3S A $65,000 appropriation is being appropratidn not spent in last chester Publlihine Co., tSBrolnord Tuesday at 8 p.tti. in the hearing assessor would have to be familiar' Check or Money Order Accepted population of 200. Play Four:' 9898 ' for three months, $30.70 for six room of Lincoln Center. with computer-;assisted mass ap- sought by the library department year’s library budget. Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. Se­ months and 941.40 for one year. for a start on a computerized The Board of Directors will In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt and British cond class postoae paid of Mon- Moll rotes ore available on request. Assistant Town Manager Stbven ,' praisal systems. Weekly Lotto* "chester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Werbner said most of the changes circulation control system and for consider the appropriation at a This 12 mohth program begins January, 1986, and la Prime Minister. Winston Churchill met in Quebec for tend address changes to ths Mon- refurbishing the library's meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the offered at 10 sites In. Connecticut. For more Informa­ their sixth conference of World War II. 6-11-24-27-28-37 xhester Htrold, P.O. Box»1, Man­ sought merely make the job' chester, Conn. 04040. To place o clossifled or display description conform to t'he duties Qlve end take bookmobile. hearing room of Lincoln Center other, numbers drawn Friday odvertlsemsnt, or to report o news The bookmobile appropriation is and will hold a public hearing on it. tion contact: Today In history In 1977, the United States and Pana'itia reached GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If Item, story or picture Ideo, coll 443- as Moore has been carrying them That extra energy. Popeye gets ar agreement in principle to transfer the Panama Canal in New England: , you don't receive your ,Herald by S 2711. Office hours ore 9:30 a.m. tOS out. > from spinach Is no joke. Dieticians $6,000. The remaining $59,000 o.m. weekdays or o.m. telur- p.m. Monday through Friday. would go toward the circulation Hn 1984, to federal jury in Reno, Nev., to Panama by the year 2000. Massachusetts daily: 1H41 f-.X The major change in assigned say that spinach Is exceptionally The town's library board plans to Connactlcut State Department of Educstlon dpv, oloose telephone vour carrier. system. Money collected in library participate in an automated book convicted Nevada's chief U.S. district Rhode Island daily; 4457 If voii'rt unoblt to rtoch your cor- duties, Moore said, is one that high in nutritional vlaue. Starting Voeatlonal-Technlcal School System Maine dailies: 744 and Z93S rier, coll subscriber service at 447- The Manchester Herald Is a sub­ ' specifies that the finance officer Is in the 1B20s, spinach received fines and fees from July 1, 1982, to control system with the Capitol judge, Harry E. Claiboj/ne, above, on tax A thought- for the day: President Herbert Hoover New Hampshire daily: 3439 »?44 hv 4 p.m. weekdays or to o.m. scriber to United Press fnterno- much publicity for its wealth of June 30,1985, would finance $43,644 Region Library Council to start P. O. Box'2216, Hartford, Connecticut 06145 Saturdays tor suoronteed-delivery tlonol news service and Isomember to bo responsible for risk manage- of the appropriation. The remain­ . evasion charges, the first conviction of a said, "A go^ many things go around in the dark New Hampshire weekly; 806-75- In Monchester. 'of the Audit Bureau of ClrCulotlong. OMOt and insurance programs. ^ calcium and iron, .along with conversion of the inventory system 566-4897 sitting federal judge. besides Santa Claus." blue ' - H m town now has a self- vitamins A and C. ing $21,356 would come from an to bar-code format. . /

M ANCHESTE« HERALD. Saturday. Avg.'lO, 19|5j:^ 4— MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Auk- 10. 19g5 JONES landscaping ■Plumbin Quality Work for Less" a s ./ W o r ld Asians, Zulus clash in South Africa * Landscaping that continues to be a source ol hostrlity between the ..Driveway Sealing ‘By David Cowell In two groups. "It's 1985 and they won't win this time. . Snow Plowing United Press International ' ' ■ ■ Zulus shouting "We" want our country back and E n e i^ Conservation Services MANCHESTER I.RA supporters battle police "Amandfa.” or '*power, also burned V?, 'Professionallv trained Technicians . Moving JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Angrv Asians settlement, one of the-few where Asians and blacks [insured S" LONDONDER RY. Northern Ireland - - Irish firing shotgunk buttled rampaging Zulu , looters livd together. ' ~ Friday us the death toll from four days of racial GENERAL OIL • iFree Estimates ■ 643-1699 . Republican Army syrhpalhizeTS stoned police Zulu mobs also looted the former Inanda home ol violenc^ in'bliick townships tyar Durban soared to at and hurlejl firebombs across Ulster Friday and a • Indian peace activist Mohapdas K, Gandhi, who left ^-3500 banned American dodged a security cordon to least 55. . South Africa in 1914 to lead his non-violqnt camRaign In Washington, White House spokesman Larry' member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative . attend the funeral of an IRA fighter. for Indian independence. At the house -— the~- Speakes said South African Foreign Minister Roelof Youths l)t bonfirts. burned ears and.barricaded centerpiece of a self-help corpmunity for black^s and ■-■pjk' Botha outlined" sfi policy revitfw being' Asians — black youths smashed pictures and tore HAS m streets on the Jirst of three days of anti- British' undertake^) by his whitetminority government during «* demons!rations*’across the province. books from shelves.' ' • • a privxite meeting with national '.security adviser Police came under attack in Londonderry.. Black youths chanting the"Vulu war cry "Usuthu Robert 'McFarlane Thursday in Vienna. Austria., Strabane. Newry. Downpatrick. Portadown and p. and armed with knives,'scythes and sticks stormed a Botha held a second meeting with Assistant Secretary Featuring This Week... 'Belftyst — mainly clashing with youths who .Gandhi shrine and confronted Asians brandushlng ^ 6 3 ond-191 M om Si , Manchester hurled firebombs, .slone.s^ and concrete slabs, of State Cheste'r Crocker today. • • . .sticks and guns. . Phone 6 '4 3 -n 9 1 or 643 1900 Speakes said the policy review was expected to , AVitnesses said security forces in Inanda. where • Eattbiooh Moll Mohslield authorities said. . ■ i continue "for a matter of da.vs, perhaps weeks." ^ . For All Your Noed9 t ^ IJ / ^ ic e in the British-ruled province were scores of shops and houses have- been looted and Phone: 456-1141. There was no indication if the results would give the biirre a from taking leave during the weekend gutted by) blacks in recent days, were limited TRAVEL • INSURANCE EASTERN CdNNECTICVrS nation's black majority a voice in the, national wherf IRA supporters, planned protests to mark compared to the massive deployment of forces around lEADINO m u SfffVTCf OFTKIANSl government now denied to thelii by the goverrtmeht's > 391 Broed.St., Mencheeter ' the 14lh anniversary of laws allpwing suspected Umlazi and Kwa-mashu. apartheid racial ixilicy - ■ . i 64A-T096, ' gunmen to be jailed without triuY Britain phased Blacks Friday ransackdd and looted a supermarket ALTERATiONS The developments came as heavily armed police in Umlazi. 13 miles southeast of Durban: In nearby: but the 1971 measure four years later cordoned off the Umlazi and Kwa-mashu townships to LadiM A Mans Clothing Dona on Pramlaaa The-IRA is waging a bloody campaign to force Kwa-rnashu, police fired rubber bullets and tea'rgas at curb interracial violence that erupted Tuesday after Britain out of predominantly Prote.stant North­ about 800 blacks who attacked a beer hall, buses and B&L ENTERPRISES protc.sts over the murder of Victoria Mxenge. a black ern Ireland so it can be united witlVthe Irish delivery trucks. . MiMhMt.r, Cm h . I ★ NOTARY SERVICES * ^ civil rights attorney The Zulus are the most numerous and fiercest of ' • SPRAYING Republic. Mxenge, ^3, was shot to death in Umlazi on Aug Iby South Africa's 11 black tribes .They number 6 million • TREE FEEDING A CARE unidentified gunmen Black radicals blamed ' the throughout the country but the Durban area is their • TREE REMOVAL COPIES i n c Nagasaki marks anniversary killing'on a government "death squad ' "No Troe.Too Smair , B'/ixirOR8'/ix14" . dfc %,d,| traditional homeland. They are generally politically NAGASAKI. Japan — With air raid sirens Some officials said the Asian-black violence flared • STUMP GRINDING - after Asian merchants refused to close their shops and moderate. • snowplowing . blaring and church bellB.'tolling. thousands of The new deaths brought to at least 530 the number of IneuFOd A LIconeod • Corvn' Arborist 92176 businesses in mourning of Mxenges' death ■MANCHESTER MALL Manct>e»terl people braved typhoon-borne rains Friday to people killed in II months of nationwide unrest At least 55 people — .53 blacks and two.Asians -j attend ceremonies marking the day 40 years ago sparked by the introduction of a new constilutionthat Bruce Litvinchyk lw ...lv Auction* - Anilou. have died in the four-days of clashes, according to when a U S. atomic bomb leveled Nag.i.saki failed to extend any political rights to South Africa’s At 11:02 a.m on Aug. 9. 1945. an atomic bomb various sources About 385 people have been injured / 646-34i25 *• Police officials said they killed 22 blacks, including bjack majority. called "Fat Man" was dropped on the old Dutch At a prayer .seryicc in .lolianncsburg. Nobel F^eace '^escorted cruises, tours, airline tickets one Friday in a cla.sh between riot .squads in armored MANCHESTER OVER 4 5 tradin^town and killed more than 70.000 people in, FOREIGN MINISTER PIK 0OTHA Prize laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu called the state . a bid by the United States 1,0 end Ihc-Pacific war cars and Zulu gangs throwing rocks and spears YEARS At Inatlda. 13 miles northwest oi Durban. Asians, . . . government to review policy of emergency "unjust.” |FRi;i rSTIMATLSON B()f)Y W0RK| At that same minute Friday.' the wail of air raid "You will never get tVuejuslice, peace andstability it no service feh Trieveiers Checks, MEMORIAL CO. - EXPERIENCE sirens resounded throughout the port city, some claiming the government was. not protecting them, 550 North Main St. fired ' shotgun.5 at blacks who' were looting a^ . "This isn't 1949. " said one Asian gunman, relerring from thc.barrel hf a gun These things will come when MANCHESTER CT. 600 miles southwest of Tokyo Bells from the apartheid has been dismantled,'■' hckaid. Opp. Ea.t Cemetery CALL 649-5807 tity’s numerous Catholic churches tolled and supermarket to the massacre of about 150 ASians'by Zulus in a clash . LmK 'ii ■ 1 Milt> Last ol Cdldors it competitive rates for auto & firecrackers burst everywhere 647-9928 QUALiTY ■At Peace Park, thousands attended ceremonies FBI supervisor testifies homeowners insurance ^ HARRISON ST. where speakers expressed the hope that the bomb MEMORiALS MANCHESTER which destro.ved NagasakiWould he the last one-, ever used.' , "If we fail to join together, the human race w ill, ir A A A ’s exclusive maps 61 Triptiks perish by the tools of its own making — nuciear Outburst disrupts trial of accused spy "Serving" Mancheiter For Over 50 Yeart weapons." Nagasaki Mayor Hito.shi Motoshima of ir24 hour Emergency road service said in an address after a rnoment of silent prayer By Catherine Gewertz property taxes — putting him in danger of losing his woman but claimed he was trying to inliltrate the KGB to rescue his deteriorating career, fapes a life for bomb victims. "I pray that we will open a new United Press International i '. - home- Downtown chapter in human history — a chapter of peace for A short time later, the woman's husband leaped out prison term if convicted of passing the documents and Manchester 'Pentrand(The Florist the 21st century," he said LOS ANGELES The husband of a witness against of his seat in the federal coijrtroom and yelled out, soliciting bribes. ir discounted movie tickets Ogorodnikova and her, husband. Nikolai, pleaded 24 BIRCH ST. an FBI a'gent accused ofselling government secrets to "Mr Miller’s financial difficulties don’t mitigate in TEL. 643-6247 Rebel leader tied to killings any way what he did ’ guilty to conspiracy in an earlier trial and are serving • Maternity Clothes* Uniforms the Soviets jumped up in court Friday and screamed 1 • Loungewear t Bra & Corset Fittings it protection f6r lost/stolen credit cards 643-4444 ■ SAJM SALVADOR. E| Salvador - A leftist', out his opinion that the defendant’.s financial Glenn Generaux was led from the courtroom by jail terms. F.T.D. difficulties do not excuse his actions. ■federal marshal^, with'^ni.s tearful wife following • Breast form for Mastectomy guerrilla commander slain in combat this week ■ Generaux said-Miller. his "wife and in-laws made a MASTER CHAIiGE WORLD VyiDE was one of the "intellectual authors' ol a DonnJ Generaux, w ho sold Miller his two-bedroonj behind, and in ihe hallway he told reportei's: down payment of $30,000 and agreed to make monthly Wb also carry the Goddess Bra and ' . AMERICAN EXPRESS ir ...and much more ! -SERVICE sidewalk cafe massacre that killi’d 13 people, house in San Diego County six years ago. testified thai''’"' "You don't know what kind of a character he is . . He payments of $74Q,to Security Pacific National Bank. ; Warners La Gent Girdle including four U S Marines, the army said he had fallen five months bc-hind in payments, owing called the house and threatened us and he's an F'Dl Shesaid‘the anioupt was later reduced to $540 because ; 631 Main St., Manchester 643-6346 Friday. more |han^$3,000. and w .is three years delinquent in agent." of a settlement over easements and sale of part of the . i d f o r d The husband was relea.sed alter authorities took'his After more than six weeks of investigation, the parcel, but the payments began arriving late. name and phone nuntber. Defense Ministry statement signaled the first "First it was a few days late, then a month, then it- 143 Elm Hill Rd., Vernon OTORS fime any individual lips been directly tied to the Earlier Friday, an FBI .supervi.sor testified that M"M9rk Midford wtnts to‘b$ Florida governor was'two months and finally three months, " she said. Miller was assigned to the Soviet counterintelligence Listed on Sunday—Sold your P9rsonal M9ch9nlc" killing, a military.spokesman said "It was a gradual development." Four UtS. Marines.and two American business­ squad despite'a history of |X)or performance because on Monday! You gat Action MANCHESTER A men were among the 13 people killed w hen leftist vows retaliation • it was considered the best place to watch agents who An-initial foreclosure on, the 20-acre property in with Jack Lappen Friendiy Auto rebels dressed as soldiers opened fire June 19on it need close supervision November 1982 was offset by payments, she said, but crowded outdoor restaurant in the exclusive Zona vs. highwaymen Mrs. Generaux’ testimony that Miller was in severe in June 1984 — the month after Miller began his affair 391 Broad ^Street FOREIGN & Garage Rosa section of tjie capital. financial circumstances bolstered prosecution claims with Ogorodnikova — his check for the previous two c=/^e.aCby DOMESTIC On Monday, soldiers killed a "Commander that the defendant, the only FBI agertt overcharged months' payments bounced. -Arnufto." whom the military says was onttof the MIAMI (UPI) — Florida State Police mustered with espionage, agreed to give Svetlana Ogorodnik­ 6 4 6 ^ 7 0 9 6 GENERAL 6 4 6 ^ 8 6 8 leaders of the Central American Workers force Friday for a counteratlack*against daring ova,secret documents in exchange for $65,000 in cash Earlier Friday, Patrick Mullany admitted under Call Now 643-4263 REPAIRS iig Kuooii tuimhh wwt. MANCiffisnx Revolutiorfary Party, oc PRTC, the group .that highwaymen who mug and terrorize motorists on the and gold because he was desperate for money. 'defense erdss-examination that Soviet counterintelli­ look responsibility for^mc slayings primary tourist route linking Florida's Gold Coast' Miller, who has admitted having an affair with the gence vyork is critical to U.S. security. New England Country Woodworlting, he. "This is the first peifeon we have directly linked ■ resorts. U Selling?^Buying? Building? to the massacre." saio^pokesman Lt. Col Carlos Gov. Bob Graham pledged iTsweeping effort to stop Aviles, adding that evidence linking .Arnuflo'io the armed bandits who have ambushed nearly 100 Harris Hardwoods the killings was provided by U.S. surveillance and motorists since Jan I on a five-mile stretch of MARTIN & ROTHMAN, INC. 260 Tollaftd Turnpike intelligence as well as captured guerrilla Interstate 95 between Miami and Fort Lauderdale. REALTORS Manchester, C T 06040 documents. U.S. Embassy spokesmeiKwerc not "The idea is to provide a presence of law EXPERIENCE...KNOWLEDGE . TRUST (203) 649-4663 immediately avaifable for comment. enforcement to send the message clearly and strongly Angejic Nursing and Home CarqfServices Registry Inc. that we re not going to tolerate this activity, " said Pat ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS. , Commercial & Residential . Clark testifies for proteste|s Riordan, a spokesman for the governor's office. . CALL The highwaymen throw debris onto the interstate to Woodworking & Supplier G ( PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Former U.S. Attorney stop cars, then smash windows with rocks, rob the y General Ramsey Clark took the witness stand motorists at gunpoint and flee into the night, ^ MancliMtor 64^4144 Friday in defense of five anti-nuclear activists, authorities said. ■ / Connecticut praising their commitment and comparing them They also assault drivers .stuck in traffic jams or EVERYTHING Ifi GLASS to Martin Luther King Jr. stranded in stalled v#hiclea ••hNE CANT HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT " "1 think it is essential (for) every moral, There have been 21 arreBts—No one has been killed TravekServIces conscientious human being on this planet to act but several victims have been injured. (Inside D&L Store. Uwer Level) ijDUt .. to try to defend us from being the first In one attack, a bandit darted in front of Rochelle Inc. sjtecies on earth to destroy itself with nucleur Ritter's car. After she braked to a stt^i, another gang J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Manchester^arkade w eapons,"^id Clark,-<9ttorney general under ■ member smashed her \**indshield with a 10-pound rock President ^hnson during the height of the civil and Red with her purse. Manchester, CT rights movement. Ritter, a North Miami Beach businesswoman, was 6 4 9 - / 3 2 2 "And. I have great respect and admiration for severely cut by the flying glass. She said she looked in OFEW' 30 YEA as EXPERIENCE 647-1 the defendants," he said. her rear view mirror and saw "blood dripping from 31 NISSELL ST. MANCHESTER Heara: Me., tMt, FrI SB PM — Wee A Thar. S-9 PM The blue-jeaned demonstrators, who are my mouth and my hand." HtHIRRORS .8HOWER DOORS .STORE FRONTS •SAFETY GLASS .BATHTUB ENCLOSURES .ETC. / 8M. 104 PM representing themselves in Superior Court, Miami police are urging motorists to keep moving, SECTION called Clark to the stand to try to prove they were even,if someone stands in the way. justified in causing $18,000 worth of damage at the "1 don't recommend that you floor it. If you do It Electric Boat plant at Quonset Point last Oct. 1. slowly enough, the worst you will do is bump them," Curtis ^ Clar'k said all legal ayenues have been tried, Police Sgt. Ginger Broussard said j including campaigning for Congress, letter- The Florida Highway Patrol already has stepped up' To be published Rustprootinq Companv enforcement and work crews are repairing lighN- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMathes writing. and law-abiding demonstrations. Vernon Industrial Place fixtures and trimming shrubbery that serves as cover Wednesday, August 21 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Z-OLAZE MUD for the robbers. Clark Road VldM • Tninvislon •, Slnrno , Vernon, CT HAPS (Joat off Rt. M, Vamon exit) Stray bullet a n d WEEKEND SPECIAL 22nd Annual Rsnt VCR 3 Moviss *19.95 ^ hits 7-year-old Friday, August 23 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAIL^ 872-3361 NEW YORK (UPl) A 7-year- old gii*l lay in "extremely critical Jim my Fund ANGEUC NURSING AND HOME Specialixing In IFInet condition" Friday with a bullet HEALTH CARE SERVICES lodged in her brain the victim of Benefit Softball Gam e OLCOn PACKAGE StOK a shbotout between rival gangs REGISTRY, INC. •84 CENTER 8T. ^ MANCHESTER, CT over control of drug sales in her The Wednesday Section wiH bidude: 9 l9 MAIN S t , MANCHESTER Pin* Ehoppliig Plan neighborhood. (203)647-1956 DISCOUNT IIQUOR STORE A stray bullet struck Christina Otw •< MMCtiOTlM'. Lar*M« atlMtlen. o( FIgunI CenmIex Ayala on Thursday Tlight while Local Registry ^ m aiMk. Our VoWnw *«rM You Mwwx- 1W. Of apMWi. standing on a second-floor fire Tuesday, Aug. 13th Ottersi^bmpan'lons, Sitters, ^ Angelic Nursing and Home Care Services Registry Inc. provides IHultr Chtrgt tnd VIu Accpltd escape overlooking the gunbattle 'ArSchool Calendar for T .lt-C h K k ,., between blacks and Dominicans Shopping-Services, RN’s, Home companions, homemakers, live-ins, light housekeeping^" shopping Pareond Chdilu CMh«) up to 1180.00 nearby, said Police Capi James Charter Oak Field Health Aids at Reasoiiable Rates serviges and home health aids, at reasonable rates. Each request for Crean. , "She is in 'extremely critical ^ the 1985-1986 School Year. services is handled personally. Individual needs are assessed by oneof I ■ \ ' ' ‘oondition in the pe.diatric intensive 7:30 P.M. SPECIALIZING IN care unit,”, said George Forde, a ECONOMY LAWNMOWER our professionals, for the best standard t>f care. Give us a call between, SUPERIOR MUFFLERi Lincoln Hospital spokesman. Her 'ArV^aluable School Information. 9 am - 4 pm and let us help you with ypur home health care problems. doctors have not tried tii, remove Free Pickup & Delivery ^ DON WILLIS GARACl, INC. the bullet lodged in her brain , ■ . - T ' ■ \ . S p e c ia l is t s Free Estimates w h e e l AVfONMENT - BRAKE. SERVICE - WRECKtFl SfcHVICE because her condition is so Chwnel 3, WFSB ★ Timely Ads From local Merchants. general REPAIRED precarious.,. . Fast Courteous Service 647-1956 Propane Cylinders Fijied , Crean said the gunfire broke out ■ -■ vs. ( ' ' Y ' 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT! Air Conditioning Service about 10 p.m. in the Bronx when rELEPf40N€ 16 MAIN STREET 949-4931 MAVjCHESTER CONN 0604(1 two men in a car fired on a groupof 6 4 7 - 3 6 6 0 989 Main Street, Manchester, CT 06040 men standing on a street corner. Manchester Fire/Pf)lice "The information we have from ENEROY SAVING Advertising Deadline Is Wed. August 14th STORM PRIME AWNINGS the street is that it was a local drug )var between Dominican and black WINDOWS REPLACEMENT S Srrv<«a Nearln# Aid Cmtar Custom Kitchen Center groups." Crean said, adding police Donatiqn $1.00 S DOORS W IDOW S CANOPIES A Pull 6 4 6 - 7 2 0 2 believe the scope of the shootout — Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling between 20 and 30 shots fired .— Donated by or Your Space Reservation, Call Tha YANKH MU^UM SERVICE Free Heering Teel Visit Our Showroom At: suggests the fight was over control 01999 A Scr99n R9p9lr§ 25 OlcOtt Stroot of territory. » « 2 7 i f Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 The automobile, described us a H9fdW9r9 A ACC9990rl9B 151 TALCOmiLLI ROAD ^okn J4om * S t nc. j y . , . (ROUTE 13) white sedan, continued down the Thurs. till 9 PM BRAKE ALUMINUM ^ 6 4 9 - 1 1 0 6 If A . . VERNON, CONNECTICUT block and halted near Ayala. 219 WEST CENTER ST. 872-U18 - CENTERS, INC.| Gunmen then fired three shots, SIDINO 70S Mala St Maachaatar, CT 41 649-7544 MANCHESTER. CT 06040 (tlU)M3-l223 striking the girl once in the head. 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD: Saturday. Aug. 10, 1985 OPINION Social Security, would have to be given to the greatest number of HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. - When J. Douglas Brown 1 people possible, to be as effective as possible, and was a lad, early in the century, his father suffered it Would have to be mandatqry. No one could say severe reversals in the business conomunity. The they didn’t want the insurance, everyone had to famili' was forced to sell its possessions, young pay for tl\e service, or the program wouldn’t work Brown went from riches to rags, and he was faced Tom at all. withlthe indignity of teing poor in a cruel world. But as it turned out the experience was probably T ied e THE COUNCIL LABORED QUIETLY for good for the boy. And it was certainly ’ » * several months. Brown says even crackpot ideas circumstantial for millions of others. J. Douglas were considered. Finally, late in the year, the Brown grew up to>go into government service, proposal was finished. The council suggested, in where he used his personal knowledge of privation effect, that the country should collect money from SURE, IT’S EXPENSIVE. Yes, it’s enormous. to help fashion the most significant anti-poverty people while they work and then give it back to But Brown insists that it beats the alternative. No program in history. • government should beginjielping people to grow them when they retire. . nation can remain great without providing for its That program is 50 years old this month. The reaction was swift. It was also often people, he says, and for 50 years Social Security Social Security. old with the prospect of dignity, and so, early in 1934, he formed an advis’ory council to create a . negative. Some critics said that it was has provided hope, continuity, security and an Brown was the director'of the four-person task unconstitutional to force ^ople to pay for their alternative to what was once called the poorhouse. ■ force that drew up the Social Security Act of'J935. . plan. ' . well-being, others pro>«ed that a new payroll tax He is now the sole surviving ^^m ber of the group. Brdwn was selected to guide the council. He Brown says the program has stood the test of served with two other men and one woman. would hurt ra th ^ than help the poor. Then there - o c He says the 50th anniversai‘y-of the occasion is a were those who ftltthe plan was, oh, my gosh, time and then some. It’s become the most popular- E « 'J $ golden jubilee, others are not so certain: in either Roosevelt asked the group to devise a "nice and government assistance in the land. Thfe critics . « » g> £ simple’’ way for the government to take care of socialistic.' '•*, case, the nation can’t help but pause to remenriber. ■ Everr Roosevelt was said to be taken back by the may wajl and threatep, but the lawat 50 is "firmly <2 ^ fi C older Americans in their retirement, and the secure.:’ It is in fact something of a third rail in ’ ’council was sequestered almost in obscurity to revolutionary energy of the proposition. The THE MEMORIES GO BACK to 1934, actually White House worried about political timing and so the American Society; no one really dares to touch America wos gripped in the me/ciless jaws of the carry out the charge. Brown says4he first thing the council concluded forth. But the legislation was submitted to it. Great Depression, more than a quarter of the Gongr^s anyway, it was passed with a combined And Brown believes that’s exactly the way it I S * 5!I®4-I I I ' working population was unemployed, and a new ■v as that there wasn’t a nice and simple way to should be. The elderly have few -^ugh absolutes. II '111N 1 1 1 i i "p. 5 I S “ i help the aged. The proposal was too vote of 449 to 39, and Social Security became president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, was trying federa'l law bn Aug. 15, 1985. He says with a smile and a narrowed brow that he ta rin g order to the chaos with imaginative unprecedented. The country had previously now receives a Social Security check himself operated on the principle that there were no That didn't stop the bitter controversy, legliriation. - \ however. And the nation is now observing a half every-month, and he would not like to have to He created tough new rbles for financial certitudes, only opportunities, and here the Wonder, after all this time, whether it will be government Was advocatin^uarantees. century of tlje b i r r in g as well as a half century institutions. He changed the economics of the land thp law. SocTal Security has become a $200 coming or not. S ? |a S is i-s with public works. He also had a notion that the Thus the council decided that the assistance 11 ■ - \ l l i l t I .' '5 ■S 111!2 >• *0 > Guest editorials 1 1 f i i i i 1 -|- a -a Controversial poet s fg-ol ® -D situation with laws th’at forbid groundless or talks the most I 3 I as 1 ?= .important face- ' DC ^ frivolous civil suits. In a place called Show to-face meeting - Q) m = « tU . * Low, Ariz.l one lawyer learnedia very nice of 1 985, a I I’ll ui^se|'S ^11 ^ lesson froi^this law. fiercely loyal band of American would be a kind of resurrecting in .1 poets, professors and intellectuals bringing him to Hailey." He A has focused instead ofra meeting thought perhaps a modest monu­ The attorney, representiijg a client who had 3 “ 8 ^ « a gripe against the lo3bl mayor and the local held in June in a small, tastefully ment in Hailey would be a suitable' O 2 P " i c appointed apartmeijt in Venice. compromise. Omar even sug- § rl radio station, brought a libel action asking $10 - gested a quote from the Cantos for million in damages. The lawyer made a The participants in this unre­ the memorial; "Let an old man number of fnistakes. He didn’t understand corded negotiating session were rest.” ^ what libel law entails...... Olga Rudge, 9p-year-old former mistress of the late poet Ezra Much depends also on the' Thejudge considered thecase’s merits, and Pound,, and Professor Carr'bll residents of Hailey, a small town u then issued ... an $8,177 judgment — against Terrell of the University of Maine, just down the road from Sun ' ,i president of the Ezra Pound Valley. City Council President the lawyer. Society. ‘Joseph Maccarillo said he knew- The judge was Very unhappy th^t the that Pound was a native son, but They discussed plans to disinter had not been aware of his racist lawyer had not researched the law, and said Pound’s body from its resting rantings. In view of that, he said, he should pay the legal costs for the other side. place in Venice’s "isle of the Hailey’s acceptance of the poet’s dead," San Michele, and rebury it bo'dy "is going to be a toss-up,” Now, this sort of thing isn’t going to happen in the poet’s birthplace, Hailey, very often, but it jvould be nice if there were Washington Window Idaho. ' Maccarillo said he’ll have to think G long and har^ about himself.' ^ something built into the legal system to Pound, who is considered by prevent useless lawsuits that drive up the cost • some America’s greatest poet —or Contra Juatice at least second only to Walt of the Jaw and tend to choke up our court Responding to congressional systems. Whitman — had wanted to , be • Losing candidates buried in Hailey. But when he died concern over charges of human — Hihbing (Minn.) Dally Tribune in Venice at 87 in 1982, there was rights abuses, the largest of the little possibility that he’d be U.S.-backed Nicaraguan contra brought home. ’ groups, the FDN, has announced Reflating wood stoves can go home again that it will soon set up a judiciaf ALTHOUGH HIS POETIC ^system to try those accused of The Environmental Protection Agency has ■ GIFTS ' were not seriously dis­ tramping'on the rights of civilians Bv Arnold Sawlslok genuine .landslide, after losing his 1976 puted, Pound had disgraced'him­ decided to move against "one of the largest self with wild statements that within its jurisdiction. "We will be unregulated sources of pollution ” — smoke presidential run,,and Rep. Phil Crane, the first guerril|a organization, RHll., plummeted frpm 80 percent to 74 were,'variously, antf-Semific, anti- from wood- burning stoves. WASHINGTON. — ■ Congressio^ Quar­ Christian, anti-Moslem and anti ever to set up its own code of laws," terly recently produced an interesting study percent after his ill-fated 1980 White House just about anything else. He a top contra officer told our By the end of next year, the EPA will issue of whetheyAhere is political life after failure bid. compounded his quirky bigotry by associate Jon Lee Anderson. directives to require all new wood-burning for prowdential candidates. The short fulrninating over the radio during stoves to have catalytic converters, some­ answer is: usually. ABOUT THE ONLY presidential losers World War II on behalf of Italy’s, Using a roving prosecutor and thing like the ones required for automobiles. CQ. the weekly compendium of national who were cut enough in their next outings to fascist dictator, Benito Mussolini. '.’juries of conscience,” the contras legislative and political affairs, put together be concerned were Rep. Paul McCloskey, Pound surrendered to Italian will try colleagues accused of This will probably come as a shock to those' a chart of 30 elections involving 25 R-Calif., down from 78 percent to 55 percent partisans in 1945 and was literally murder, torture and rape — all of who savor the rural lifestyle, but studies show governors,.i^enators and House members after 1972, and Gov. Ronald Reagan, caged in lan American military which will be subject to the death - that without controls, wood stoves annually who ran unsuccessfully fo^ president. R-Cali(., down from 58 percent to 53 percent' detention center in Pisa. Ruled penalty. Lesser crimes will bring after his brief 1968 presidential effort. He mentally unfit to stand-trial for ' imprisonment,' though exactly pour 7 million tons of soot, 19 million tons of The chart, covering the s(x presidential treason. Pound was confined in St. carbon monoxide and loads of other impuri-, elections from 1960 through’ 1980, showed made a comeback later. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Washing­ where is not clear. that four candidates lost their next elections Will criminal charges be retro­ ties into the atmosphere. Some of those things Some candidates had spectacular results ton, p.C., until 1958. While he was ^ter seeking the presidency, one lost the there, in 1949, Pound received the active? "Of course not," said the cause cancer, others-eesuiratory ailments. second time out and 13 won but with lower after failed presidential candidacies. Sen.. prestigious Bolljngen prize for his contra officer. "Thai would violate percentages of the vote than in their last Robert Dole, R-Kans., went up from 51 poetry. the human lights of the nien." ^:he That nice woodsy sm/Oky smell is not as percent to 64 percent after his 1976 effort. 'benign as people used to believe. Catalytic elections before the presidential bid. On his release. Pound returned Sandinista government in Mana­ Two candidates had no change and 10 Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., jumped to Italy and worked ' on his gua and international human- converters make sense, particurly for those actually had higher percentages in the next- from 58 percent to 68 percent after losing his "Cantos," an 802-page epic of rights organizations have charged closest to the fire. election after their failed bid for the White 1972 nomination. bid and Gov. George man’s intellectual history. the contras-with the murder of — Worcester (Mass.) 'Telegram Wallace, D-Ala., increased his margin frorh Like other members of the Ezra House'. (The study missed. Sen. Barry Pound Society, Tefrell deplores thousands of Nicaraguans in the Goldwater, R-Ariz., who returned to’the 75 percent to 83 percent after losing his past. presidential effort in 1972. the poet’s racist statements and Senate in 1968 after losing the presidency in other egregious personal failings. The contras were vague when Never the same ag^in 1964.) The issue also is of some interest because But he’s pained that that this most asked about their treatment of at least three senators will be seeking American of poets should lie captured Sandinista soldiers, infil- ~ THE STUDY* IS OF INTEREST to re-election after losing ih the 1984 presiden-. burled. In a foreign land, an exile trators and suspMted civilian There is much to praise in David A. politicians because it looked to some'in 198o . even in death. j ,,8pies — who are customarily Stockman’s perforhiance as director of the tial campaign. Dole and Democratic Sens. as if running for president and losing was a ‘ Alan Cranston, Calif., andJohnGlenn.Ohioi executed. Office of Management ancf Budget. His was- t e r Rell thinks this sure way to end a career in pUblic office. already are running. again and may be sharp and precise. His outbursts of .candor Democratic Sens: Birch Bayli, Ind., and YEAR, the 100th anniversary of joined by Sen. Ci^ry Hart, D-Colo., in 1986. Pound’s birth, is an appropriate Whp’d gat hurt? endeared him to a public long accustomed to Frank Church.-vldaho, who had failed • time to begin the campaign to presidential bids in 1976, and George Which are the "high-tax" states the often vague and misleading policies and bring him home. The 88-year-old whose residents would suffer most pronouncements ofiiis predecessors and his McGovern, who lost in the 1972 presidential Arnold Sawitlak is a senior editor for professor hopes to be on hand in the race but won re-electiOn to the Senate in 1974 United Press International.. if state income taxes are no longer boss in the White House. year 2000, "about as early as we deductible on federal Income tax with a reduced margin, all lost their seats in can expect America to acpept 1980. him,” returns, as the Reagan adminis­ Mr. Stockman resigned ... leaving much of tration iiroposes? The Congres-' his 0MB legacy to be sorted out and judged. To make it look even more like a trend, “When he is brought back," California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, a Letters to the editor Terrell told our associate Les sional Research Service 'has just Whatever the outcome, David Stockman, as presidential hopeful in 1976 and 1980, won The Manchester Herald welcomes origi­ Whitten, "it should be with honor completed a study on the subject, an early supporter of Reaganomics, which re-election with a higher precentage in 1978 nal letters to the editor. for his poetry, whatever one may and sure enough, New Yorker* but lost a bid for the Senate in 1982. The Letters-shoiild be brief and to the point. feel for him as a pers.on." He said would be hurt the most. The relied on promised economic growth to work Rudge wants Pound taken home on average New York taxpayers budgetary miracles, will bear much of the fourth loser was Sen. Vance Hqrtke, D-lnd., They should be typed or neatly handwritten, one of his nation’s naval vessels, as who was unseated in 1976 after a losing 1972 and, for ease in editing, -should be - would lose a deduction of |1,M6. blame or fame. W.B. Yeats was returned- to / Next highest write-offs that wquM presidential effort. ' ^ double-spaced. Letters must be signed with Ireland from France. The record suggests that he stifled inner But the rest of the figures in the chart natne, addre'ss amd daytime telephone Since Pound's loyal, long- be lost are In Delaware ($1,283), make losing a presidential bid look far less number (for verification)'. suffering wife, Dorothy, died in Massachusetts ($1,248), Maryland feelings, with several spectacular exceptions, ($1,207), Minnesota ($1,132), New and got on with the job he was hired to do. He politically dangerous. For example, of the 13 The Herald reserves the right to edit 1973, much depends on the feelings candidates who won their next contests with letters in theJnterests of brevity, clarity and of their son, Omar, a distinguished Jersey and Wisconsin ($1,13$), |£«■ | ^ i i | | f | BELIEVE 09. WE'RE tOOT 7 n («-* . 5 , ------ills 5^ ? S t a J “ B) 5 ? i - i 5 z l I SBsS WORKERS, we ;,o i S r i z 10 B : fe i 1 3 5 , 2 j Churches in South Africa ju & r WAUT i i| i i M^“i|f||li2 w S q Z ^ S iT | | t | g ? ? i ? i " 8 ■ s H ' f i S < ^ S -o I III &0 2 ' OUR JOBS PHti; i l M > i ’ s < •w 0)^ 7a j <= 2 i BACK. / i 5 ' m S ® - Q -5 I §■ o ^ « > US L m V p CO :1@ ! ■'. "S cr n " l i l ? fill I I. n «rO ?S 3 S q [I'Ss i i f l it S ? * g V? a ?S § 5‘ ^ ^fll^ divided on apartheid battle h||S ill ll^lS . 9 «» 2 ' Hope and SuherlAg, bjinOMinond Tulu (Eerdmans, dh 189 pp., 110.95) Walking on Thorns, World, Council of . ■ frti [B '|(i|i| I 'rii Chui^ches, by Allan Boesak (Risk book series, 6.5 pp.. S-> ? » ¥ ? " 3-: $3.95 pb) Bonboeffer and South Africa, by John W. DeGruchy (Eerdmans, 152 pp . $6.95 pb) A Momen(.of ’ ® rS’ aS’ l w ■ Truths The Confession of the Dutch Reformed Mission i)w f | i l - | ? g g P , s s i s ^ o ’ Chilrch of 1982, editors, G.D. Clopte and D.J. Shiits . ■ aJSliS , o a | 8!g |£ S5 !25 a | .ms's ^ s : £ 5' ipo'Los^' kWLd AND JANIS” by Jimmy Johnson f §eg||i!fi|f;|f||S© j g - t : (Eerdmans, 161 pp., $9.95 pb) The - Politics of 8 S ' ® - 0 8 3 I 2 o f “ 5 ,5 f 5 3 0 3 ^ Sentiment: Churches and Foreign Investment in - . l» s : z o S'X ? ! I S * 1 .®'s? f f : g ^ a o S we ...TIRE.,. DAVV...CROCKETr. South Africa, by Richard D. Sincere (Ethics and WHAT AW you OOWNb-UPTOT HUMANOIDS..; FROM-.TriE... IH@j|i [0 " ||||s t|l|||’ 0 Public Policy Center, 176 pp.. $8.00) PlAMET...tENNEe>e£E. ■if ? > * j I 5 ■ r m t i ' s f e l l ”; I S S | | I , i s p * Apartheid — South Africa's rigid system of r;icial J f ^ s l ' . 3 r | | .separation — has divided Uie clnircties of thhl nation DIDN'T WAMT TO V / (/>* ® much as segregation divided those in lh(* I'riited PIAYUIHATDAD .f N 'II iiik3 u m Z n3 9 ^n 3■s 32 u ® t ai>■ ^ ^ 9 i f * ' 8 - ^ 5 States. WAM1EDT0PIAV... . g ? | S 3 i i n f ?g H V) d m The black churches of America raised up a ' I . . ; ? | 2 3 Q> 0X- 3 * >' cS ? 5 . Um generation of leaders such us Martin Luther King Jr.. = > s |., -S: l U - 2-3 ^ Jesse Jackson and , Ralph Abernathy to fight S 5 I ? S ?? a .segregation. The black churches of South Africa have brought forth a cadre of eloquent preachers and _ JUtAl ® v> r~^iD c 00 ■ j) o 0’<- M o s;» © ' church leaders to provide the cutting edge in the 5 © -4 3 ''*0 ® o E ^ © > 3 Q X ^ g g g § >CD< C « 2 o o. 9 S S ® 6< S c CO W “ I I I ® ® ! struggle against apartheid 3 < ® cn S ? ® --c - o o 2 Q. Q. S (D - f i S s i When Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu won the 1984 ^ nS l l l § . Z s 0“ ^ I ' I r s I i t*) 5 1i~ a s2 2 < 3 Z ! 2 r* (3 ^ rr O 0) u I ? l “ 033 > • --£ z 5 >.q c »r o a 2.2. , ac Nobel Peace Prize, he became for many synonomous §• E 3 S 2 > 3 3 £ ^ I ALLEY OOP • by Pave Graue § g ® o f a i 2 §^'§■I— < © 5o ^fv 1 _ a**0) Q. with the church struggle against apartheid, its nio.s't C < (/> o O • iE c t DUNNO, BUT IT / SOMETHIN' TELLS ME WE D BETTER _ 2 0) r: jj* I s ? ; ; ? : i ; l ® I WHOOEE! t h a t 's a 1 YEAH, I T \ HEY, PO YOU TEE), A Q» 3 m ^ I Ml Q> ^ G visible and«loquent Jeremiah. "Hope and Suffering. " s e e m s T'BE GET- ( g e t OFFA THIS LEDGE WHILE WE 1 LONG.WAY DOWN! 7 s URE ISl BE / BREEZE KICWN' UP? I a a m 8 the second collection of Tutu's sermons, articles, open ^ CAREFUL!. WHERE'S IT (TDMIN' TINfe STRONGER!Ik CAN I LET'S MOVE IT, TOKO! E £ s £ 5 I S ? o - 2 S 3 ™ *• letters and testimony before government commis­ FROM? _ * « ■ ^ " l i - 1 f i t s 3 l ! ' ‘w j C^o sions Shows why. ^ m o z 2 ■ Z"* P l l S i S Tutu is passionate but pastoral, seeking rcconcilia- » S Q- c a. I f f a ^ > 3 §.1 11 s i I " tion even as he demands justice. Both the suffering he l!sfl P-g eS5 sees among the black majority and the hope he clings -• -® ^ « w s: -n o 5 3 5 c H 5 I 3 2 Q C£) tt ™ »•. 3 to and holds out to others arc suffu.scd with biblical “ i t j» , t i ? K > resonances. . As in any such collection, the quality and CO -» CO (fl © 7 3"0 •• significance of-the pieces varies For those unfamiliar H = h ::? wz? f § * a 3 c s O g '5 1 § )1 m ^ (T u o ^ u ^ O 7S. ‘' X 3 5 8 ? s ) o; ? i a ? o ( f i | | ® - « with Tutu's works, the chapter on liberation as a ? 2 i 305 c 2 5 O 2 I i s g j@ 1 ® “ f ^ o 3 .S ) l © - ^ | o )£ ® ^ ® n S C 0 S’i s S | f K g | © ® a S a £j, < 3 '’ l . g 5 i i a i o S biblical theme is central to understanding the I “ » 5 ) : 2J> 2“■ P 2. a >V ■1:5 2 O 0 “ “ g o s i ’ S o S J ^ ■ i s i " 1 ? P | k'_ “ T> *- ® G. 0(0 . — ^1:5 Sg = f ' © O’ a “ ^ ^ 2 > < 0V 'V > < ” * “ 9:0 ■ ® 3 ■ $ religious context from which his anti-apartheid L * | t | r : 5 I tr Z -n ? a 3 < ■ ^ m "0 ' " 3'° S 9 “ ? | . 2 * I 3 S 4|o ’ Z-- -0 2 I aa>t “ “ _ TJ I ^ I S s - S 2 < i " - > § i • 1 -■g^ll? * 33 a 3 f §11 ® 3 2 a ® i- £ o I > > i o I ba ^ 5 politics spring. s i I § i I ■ g ? a 3 3 o S o 5 a ® * 2 i ^ I s - ? 5 l 2 ; 0.(0 s S s fr THE BORN LOSER 'by Afl Sansom ID 2 D ^ 3 2. s s.< 283- = “ m ? 0 (O mco § fT* (* “ $• a-3 a i g ' I ' s r ® . The final piece. "The Divine Imperative. " Tutu's Woco ■■ ■ ? f l l @ C ^ a ^ 2 ® a I f fg?? i-?ZQ 2. ) S ^ fs & n 5 @ o n S -o ? ^ 05 ®2 ©O— lO . ^2 . a Sid -0 -.3 0.® Ls s ? a ® eloquent-statement before a'Soulh African commis­ t ■sa § H 1 “ sa-< a . i ” s ? o i s < ^ ^ *n 3 S c o UPI photo CWMWWM' (ff 6AHTi^M|iwinfBwrriT!^ f 11 I p CJ ^ ^ ® ® < 6 S P ? aS’ l i ? 1 “ "!S S 3 3 2 ®? sion investigating the South African Council of i a r 3 (o 5 1h 1 a s 1 1 S-® « 5 **2 I aaifi' I t ^ ^ a i ? 2.® » ^ 2 “ S J B S 0 3 i s o B 0, Churches is destined to be a classic piece of Christian \ I ? ? * s i S z i " a 1 * 5’1 't o 10 S $ a S 8: '" “ S f ' S < 3 a confessional witnessing. Bishop Desmond Tutu, shown in i 9 X ; t l n S 1 ® g « a I ? ■ 1 3 ® S Tutu is riot the only black church leader to fight Johannesburg oh W ednesday, has been i I apartheid. Allan Boesak is a minister of the black S. 5 ? i | i ? " § 3 3 R 0I -“.f S t o l o l the voice of reconciliation and nonvio­ U (O ® 2 • ® 3 ®» < O SV- , =X (/I® c® >— O f t i j ? Dutch Reformed Mission Church and president of the O'* s 2 2 1 S s © 7 -3 . World Alliance of Reformed Churches. Inthcpa.sl five lence in strife-torn South Africa. His :A years, he has emerged as a leader with nearly the new book is a collection of serm ons 6ind stature of Tutu. , articles as ' well as letters to the f: s g D- © q .t> _j m o o' a r I O’ ©cpa ^ o- c3 ? -In "Walking on Thorns, " a collection of seven (a) rorw NJ 3 ® -i = ^ ; R’S.Sgh’ a f i i ^ ’ Q, - Q o» 3 O7 government. "togarii ESIssI © « C ® Z 5 S o q 3 9 O I ° I i 4i sermons and an "open letter " to South Africa's nf O S f I 2 W ® 9 3 - S ■ * ■ 0 ^ 5 0 a r .0 O 3 q< •o ? e £■ P?f|§ ^BEoSCJl 2 ©co"’ >}{ -• © _ tn© I—o ; 5.9 “ 5 o s 8 8 I O minister of justice, Boesak explores the theme of ■0 z ^ a 5 § S C ^ H V ■ - cc' "a O “ -o < T .'^ o S > 3 O I z e. 2 a © '^ o P S>-o s s a ■» a- m *2 “ 1 ^ - 5 IM 1 ? Christian obedience to God in the apartheid context It < ? - M - o “ 5 ? . * i : 2 2 ? i ? ' “ S. ' <© 2 m ? s S ? S ! t a 5 !!' c r-. “ " „ 2 o s a -- “ i t ^ 9 2 = £ ^ l3 i 2. p X? © - © declared that a_stale of confc.ssion existed in which I i ? 5 5 3 © o ^ _ F—1 i X “ tfi “ £ O < © ^ O S © • ^3" a © §1 ?; is precisely from this Idea that the movement of s a t ' l ' ® = i 0 o ^ a :;i ^ & S' 7;: ? y © o ®'rl (S' p ® q-3 ■« *c* S* * —» U p . © © a J i:*/ a ® Jg © S ? s s non-violent civil disobedience finds its rationale and apartheid threatened "the very truth of the Gospel ” P h H' * 5 3 • I 3 5. C Z c V ® H , ; a ? ? 0 < * S 5 Z X i s i i f s f s a - o o — ^ its strength. It later drafted a confession^of faith rejecting any FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thaves - * ' : o 3Jno “ a E z I s i S f f H o '* B |. §s?l|5a 3 1/1 3 B '-' ® F» J I P m 4 U 5 5 r 12^* "Walking on Thorns" calls for "holy rage" that will moral defense of apartheid. lp-§ 9 I 8 f ? -‘" 3 ^ S I 5 ‘" 8 ? T5 ^ a O' ® 2 I © s ~ F ^ I I * S “ S p i ■ s as f“ ^ i a t ■ (_ 0 3 d 3: < 3- © < ? *cn “* 6 "challenge, and seek to change human history nnlil il The nine academic essays gathered in "A Moment, 5 « I s ® I I J S -| a I ? ® 1 1 One might expect the leaders of the struggle to turn ' ? ' a l P > s-s > % ?S “ S UiViNd oN THP (SPtouNP, ■Hds I p l l i S --5 3 ® t o . i to the U.S. civil rights movement for resources. Such, renders will want, this volume, along with DeGru- U> 3< 2.3 I i t k i however, does not seem to be the case. chy's, masterfully undercuts U.S. conservative ip I “ g 8| if !S ? s i 3 I s ? .< 3 E a,> a ? a Instead, there sejms to be more fertile theological critics who charge Ihc opposition to apartheid by Tutu feoM iN G A CAPNIVOpe a © 5- >» .“ s > mi s l i p i f t a f e l l < 3 5^ > resources tri be.found in the German "confessing " and Boesak is theologically shallow and merely church and its resistance to Hitler. politically motivated ANP PfVftopiNG A John DeGruchy , a white anti-apartheid professor of There arc. of course, political dimensions to the religion at the University of Capetown, explores some struggle and in the I'nitcd Stales, the political and c iviliza tio n - - w h a t • of the reasons for this in- his "Bonhoeffer and South , moral dinicnsions have come together in the debate A frica." over U.S corporate investments in St>uth Africa. Pb Vd>U THiN|< ^ The most scholarly of the works under considera­ In "The Politics of Sentiment. " Richard E. Service (PH>5b,MA!S T wA>/E^ forcefully presents the conservative case against. 00 tion here, DeGriichy Tktds jn Dietrich Bonhoeffer's cJiurch-hacked divestment campaigns. He argues §000agpgii00w .c||fisgg theology theme that cn)(rches can work with in IS 0 0 2 0 O dealing with apartheid. These themes include the that ehurches "should rely on moral persuasion , WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli 0 © 2 K 2 g ® ® ^ - - 9®g>5T59®°SS.zErSSS theology of the cross, the problem of Christian through dialogue with business leaders rather than i f M i i i a ™ i? f f a ' WMEN ME W^O LITTLE, z5 I qjtedience, Christian faith and life in "boundary threats of divestment or boycotts." MV PAP WONT LET US’ (SET A § | 1 ? | 5 Ms All me m ap w a o ’ A a I f i f p ] ! ! ^■2 ' re(5(5 (O Q» i f l i , - situations.” Service and others obviously read the situation VC R . ME €>Kr£> WE'RE ALREAP'i e Ss>s a : »U O © S f!* I ? ? © 0\/ER-ENTERTAlNeP. ■ ^ CRAY(9N COLOPINiS- EOOk. W lW -? 0 i ’ 5 i ’ l l © re © © r 2 a.| . I ' It has been 40 years since- his execution for without the paSsion of Tutu or Boesak. They fear the S - t c i M l i fL iiit ft | 2 “ t p i i ^ rticipating in the German generals' plot against "revolutionary" demands of such church leaders will P^lii|"-fl!iy B2 . © ^ ^ T Hitler, but' Bonhoeffer has Trot- lost his relevance "lose” South Africa to the Soviets. i ipi ? i |I fleGruchy's insightful analysis should be read by II is more likely, however, that the nonviolent tactics of the church represent a real "third force'.' in j ,y i ) American Christians as an important contribution to i l l * . their own situation as well to that in South Arfrica. the situation j ? t l ; p B i l o < cO o In 1982. the Dutch Reformed Mis.sion Church David E. Anderson (UPI) 1 ^ 1 1 ® ■ a s s '-I Wt 'J e M3^ ..J WHAT AMERICANS 6 ? J I m O S' V '3 • • * n s. « Crossword D ig© © ;;;;:;' >@§!®i®S§©|gg ^ S a o5 C/> Z ^ ^ j > a ? ] _3 5 cr ARE READING o 5 “- Z - a I ! 1 1 1 ° “ " ’ M o tl re qu0t l 0d b o o k t i J 3 S 3 > > Answer to Previous Puzzle \ fM iM Ip li S 5 h S 3 f - “ .! | 5 1 | ACROSS 8 Biblical in ISO U.S. c itia t, c o m p ila d Astrograph 5tif.§ “ S S 5 I s-g by tha Amarican Library HsIN-gl- S '!/". c i 1 mountain L 0 M g H p R Y ■ L 0 N E l l l r ! ' S J *‘ m a c Si Aaaociitlion Mi 3 I Moving 9 Ancient musical P E L A F "’ a S ' i f L 1 E H o day. Y'ou're capable of generating per­ as an equal. oE 9 r i 9 5 i “ ■ I ? I p 3 instrument Irlfs^l I *|9i t 2 s ^ w • vehicles B L E M S H L 1 N T Fiction sonal benefits, but don't expect that to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep your lip I 10 British gun duties and responsibilities in proper per­ H i p f L ! s i 3 «£ I i- S Swiss songs S M e | a | R _s p| A D E S 1. HOLD THE DREAM 7 ^ o u r which you're not entitled. © B (2 spective today. 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A CREED FOR THE THIRD MIL­ other, especially if your best interests before rendering a decision. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Try not to let Pis*'? S s l i r S S ^ o others overly Influence your decisions ilf l i : 29 Greek latter ralia capital 47 Mormon State LENNIUM are not served. Be fair to yourself. Trying CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Goals : II si^si S I -2 ae Kettle today. Your reasoning will be sound, but ftea a oi**(A (T« 5n m< 3 5s?| d-3 1 42 Knots 48 Evening in Italy ,4|^y Coleen MuCullough (Harper & to patch up a romance? The Matchmak­ can be achieved today il you rely upon I H f m \ s i s * B O I is Of the country 30 Bulgarian „ their advice might captain flaws., ill s b |9 . I 43 Expression of 50 Day , of week l^^iJRow. $17.95) er set can help you understand what it you! indusirlousness and abilities rather I 3 i Great Lake currency . *9. INSIDE. OUTSIDE might take to make the relationship than fate or friends. Make your own good will (It.) (abbr.) I 8.7 c ^ i f i s ; by Herman Wouk (Little. Brown, destiny. CANCER^una 21-July 22) Something 35 Poultry farm 32 Mixing in gas- 44 Dye 51 Bantu language work. To gel yours, mail $2 to Astro- ? g , | i • " i t s ■ | 5 o $'19.95) Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) It's OK to good CQijidjllp through yOur fingers to­ a s ^ •- >■2.?. 31 s t i s 36 Femnenting 34 Betrayer (sl.| 45 Bird's 53 Television re­ day If yo ilrake your opportunities for . I s ^ 2 10. QUEENIE York, NY 10019 have a good opinion of yourself, but to­ OSa » ® w 5 9 5 5 •< 3 5’ > “ (agent 38 Csucasian goat home ceiver •ti(y Michael Korda (Simon & granted. Make the rr\osl of sityallons ■ c" 3 « > o . W - “ ® © © i S - o l VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Keep your day be careful that you don't feel or act ul 36 CIA forerunner 6 6 - 7 8 9 10 Schuster. $17.95) expectatlons'wilhin realistic bounds to­ too superior to others. Treat everyone where Lady Luck favors you. \ ^ (O _ Far-retching CJl Nonfiction f i l l l o o [ m ( j C ^ \ • S® > m ( )||^© |ffS ;9S ^ s | “ f j p p s Kind of bread 1. lACOCCA J> .©® CD5 Ia ©^ 21;= z i l l = 5 h g o l i S OT i ; f l f s g i -< ® ® ^ 1 ■*n‘° [ z re 2 .J AO Stroke I by Lee lacocca with William po i 'o u ' - 1 s § 5 ? b" TJ :i a . o o q " =r“ - r e ^ 8 S | i ' lUi n " a= § Z ^ - i s Novak (Bantam. $19.95) •• Bridge • .“ 30 » ; , aS'®-£ 2 i s “ i s I ii| i '3- I . 8 9 t ? o - A borderline 2 ? f | 8 t ■ s s * 'o“ 5 f z I S ^ 9 Inactivity Meivyn Kinder (Clarkson N. NORTH B-10.85 king of clubs, led a diamond to the ■ S S ^ 8 f iltii' 1- Poller. $14.95) * o l - l ^ < W _ © 2. < 9 “ 1 8 . 1 I J 't 2 Nips ♦ 9 7 4 3 king and ruffed another spade. Then & q s V .© 0 3 ? Vs5f i l l - . . IH 3. MY MOTHER'S KEEPER © I If I! III* if 3 S 2-S rS b I s c ! © Q 5 double he played the ace of diamonds. Now c a _o ^ ■• - b 5 ® 5 © « ill f 4 Baltic river by B.D. Hyman (Morrow, $16.95) fa s ,. f I '8 ?“S ♦ K 85 came the key play. South played a r i i 5 ® 0, 5 > ?J $ 5 Type of drum / - a | 9 * f '»© S 1 4. BREAKING WITH MOSCOW ♦ 10 7 4 2 By Janies Jacoby low diamond from his hand. If Blast s p l ® ,P “ “ 3 « “I"! •Pir by Arkady N. Shevchenko ? 8 a p S P f 6 Hollyhock WEST EAST won that tTick, declarer could not be (Knopf. $18.95) It's always a good idea to be care­ ifm ■57 Mountain past ♦ AK62 J ♦ Q J 105 prevented from trumping the queen 5. NUTCRACKER ful about doubling for a one-trick set. I 8 i ♦ - - - “ = i > a t ! • in India by Shana Alexander (Doubleday. ©A 87 6 3 You don't gain very much, and you of diamonds with dummy's heart 111 ♦ 10 7 ♦ J 9 6 2 queen. If West ruffed in on the third DOWN $17.95) may alert your opponent into playing ♦ Q5 ♦J9863 little diamond to play ace and a to 6. THE SOONQ DYNASTY the hand well enough to make it.'Here • 1 Experienced by Sterling Seagrave (Harper & SOUTH heart: Soutji's hand would be good. . P ® g © © f | 6 i 43 44 48 'is just such a deal. West thought his fflil!' F person Row, $22 SO) ♦ 8 length in hearts ' plus ‘ the A-K of Note that the play of the queen on '^I{|i?i ♦ KJ 10 9 4 2 I s - -' 5 49 60 6 ^ 7. AT MOTHER'S REQUEST the third round of diamonds would be spades would be enough to cause the . Z 2 5 ^ ^ 2 5 Z 2 Water (pharm.) by Jonathan Coleman (Athene- ♦ A Q 4 3 Iis? u p . s ; , four-heart contract to founder, so he disastrous. West would ruff and play r-9 = 1 3 Non-dxistsnt um, $17.95). ♦ A K ,|| Otj S o i h h 54 doubled. ace and a heart, leaving South with a »3 w ^ © ^ O o S S '; 2 4 Dealer 8. DR. BERGER'S IMMUNE i P ' Vulnerable: Neither The opening lead of the spade king losing diamond. ( 'r sih I? 68 POWER DIET lliS8 >3 —§ ' I O.l 2 B Sweet potato ' ’ Dealer: South drew the very encouraging play of tHe 3 3.1T' by Stuart M Berger, M.D. (NAL By the time'you buy sulficient tooU III ffl “ 6 Wavs (Sp.| Books. $14.95) queen from East. This hqs the tradi­ ■ Well North Eail ' South i (c)tS8S by NEA. Inc 10 to fix whatever is mallniictioiiing, • 7 Grimy 8. CITIZEN HUGHES tional meaning of telling partner to rii|i: IT you've probably ipeot enough to pay by Michaqi Orosnin (Holt. Pass 1 NT Pass 4T underload his ace next, and West fol­ PfH* Rinehart & Winston. $18.95) Dbl. ' Pass Pass Pass lowed that instruction. South trumped for a new one, whatever it to. ! 'l | | | i | NEVER PLACED a want ad? There's nothing, 10. NOTHING DOWN' and considered what West could have Irf? by RobJrt Allen (Simon & for his double. It looked as if a hold­ Schuster, $16.95) Opening lead: 4 K 1 ill "fii to i t ... just dial 643-2711 and we'll h e lp ^ u word ing of all five trumps was what West rmwil (NEWSPAPElVBnTEHPIUSE ASSN | and place your ad. was banking on, so declarer played J L MANLHK.STKK HERAI.I). SuIiikLiv. Aug 10. l»8')------LL

IQ - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1985 Faucher: Try sharing th€f firehouse Connecticut In Brief / ity on the Board ol Directors has Joyner told the Manchester believe it js. not because you FOCUS / F^opie A Manchester ci|ri2en\jvho ha^ put two advisory questions on the. happen to be' on the executive ' Man claims reverse discrimination pleaded several tirnes for coopera­ Herald July 3D that he had doubts board of the Republican Town ballot. One would call for sale of- tion between the 'town and the that shared use could work now HATtTFORD — A white police dispatcher who claimed he was the. firehouse for at least $600,000 Fighth Utilities District issued although he was in favor of it a year Committee." fired Friday for complaining about alleged reverse discriminaf ■ Faucher. said that last fall he with a lease back of space in it to another plea Friday. ago. the town, The other vt-ould call for tion in the deppftment vowed to appeal his dismissal in federal He said that a move toward spoke at a meeting of the B ^ rd of Robert Faucher on25 Spruce St. Directors and suggested a commit­ shared use. . • . . . court.' has written a letrer to Walter shared use now might afegravate The Republicans are petitioning Richard Bollash, who claimed he was passed ovdr for the Joyner,, president of the district, the tensions that exi^t' between tee be ngmed to study shared use. He said he also made the sugges­ for mandatory sale of the firehbuse. police academy because he is white, was dismissed by Deputy asking Joyner to consjder shared town and district. tion in 'writing to the Eighth to the highest bidder with a bid of Police Chief Ronald Loranger follo.wing department hearings. use of the Buckland firehouse He said the fact that paid District. He said the idea was not more than $400,000. The Demo­ Bollash was found guilty of departmental /charges that between the district and the town firefighters of the Town of Man­ crats are counter-petitioning for a. included .conduct unbecoming an officer, rn^king public fire departments. chester Fire Department were to pursued. Faucher said fbat "if a bunch of mandatory prohibition on selling ■ statements known to be false, refusing to obey orders .and .Faucher asks that Joyner at circulate petitions opposing the . * ttUiVKi confusing referendum questions the firehouse. undermining the efficiency, of the department, least consider having a study firehouse sale was one reason for concering the Bucklahd station The firehouse .is located in an Bollash said he expected the guilty finding and planned to comrpitteepf people from through­ his reservation qbout the feasabil- appear on this year's voting area served by Eighth District. a i i m i appeal his dismissal through the Hartford Personnel Board and,. out the town examine shared use of,' ity of sharing. machines, the resulting majority Sale proponents say it is not. if necessary, in U.S, District Court. the firehouse.^ In hiS leter to,Joyner, Facuher needed'. Opponents of selling it say Shared use between the town and said the Democrats on the Board of vote will only be another small Bollash had charged that lesser qualified minority applicants victory for either side and not a it is needed to serve about were being accepted for patrol officer positions in Hartford ov6r district is one of several alterna­ Directors "attempted to meet the three-quarters of the area it was tives offered by the town Demo­ district half way and edmprornised settlement of of the continuing white applicants. Eighth-Town problems." intended originally to serve. A cratic Party in response to a when they suggested shared use of stste Supreme Court decision held Republican petition drive that the Buckland station. Faucher He was referring to the possibil­ ity that four questions-will appear that the disirict, not the town, has Weicker sees new era for GOP calls for forcing the town to sell the wrote. "This 'tim e you quickly the right to fight fires in the area , controversial firehouse to the rejected the proposal, I can'not on the ballot Nov. .'i on the firehouse. The Democratic major-* around the station. HARTFORD - The opening of some GOP primaries to the highest bidder. understand why and I am trying to state’s 600.000 unaffiliated voters will shift the balance of political power in Connecticut, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr.. R-Conn , said Friday. “ The politiqtrof Connecticut will never be tho sam e." Weicker Moslem leaders Obituaries said of a fedetaf appeals court ruling tliat upheld the right of the Republican Party to woo unaffjliated voters and boost its ttie T. Lewis by' a daughter and son-in-law. Dr. minority status. cautious on talks Joel and Margo Bengston of The decision Thursday by the 2nd U .S. Circuit Court of Appeals LaJolla, Calif.; and four grand- will improve government in Connecticut by allowing greater Center St., died Friday at a local children. Michael Bengston. w i r BEIRUT, l^ebanon (UPI) - made by Gemayel-after a one-day participation and likely have nationwide implications, he said. convale.scpnt Home. She was the Karen Bengston, Jill Bengston ^ d Rival gunmen battled in the streets .summit Thursday with Syrian •f think this is one of the darkest moments for the Democratic widow of Clement T. Lewte. Mark Bengston, all in .Califorma. . of Beirut -Friday as Moslem President Hafez Assad. Party in Connecticut,” he added in a Capitol news conference. Born in Hillsville,- Va., March 11, The funeral will be M oqd s^ ith leaders reacted cautiously to The Lebanese president Strongly "There is a political motive ... to make (the GOP) the majority 1891, she had been a resident of a mass of Christian burial at ua.m. Christian President Amin Ge- endorsed Syria’s plarts for talks Manchester for more than 60 party in the state’of Connecticut " between Lebanon'slactions to end at St. Jaim's Church.'Purial will be mayel's endorsement of a Syrian years. A The appeals court uphelo a decision by U.S. District Judge Jose plan to end Lebanon;.s 10-year civil . 10 years of civiUwar. in the Mount St Benedict Ceme- She was a member of the North ’ tery. Bloomfield. Culling hours at A. Cabranes. who ruled in Hartford the state Republican Party war. "All the new alliances, meetings has the right to decide who qualifies for its primaries. Deputy United*Methodist Church, and a the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Trucks and jeeps loaded with and proposals are tributaries to the former member of the Chapman- Attorney General Elliot'F. Gerson said the appeals court ruling Shiite Mosleni Amal militiamen ifein stream of efforts toward Main St., are Sunday from 7 to 9 could have "chaotic and unpredictable" effects and could lead to Joy Circle of the church. pm . sped tcHbewest Beirut nelghbor- national dialogue. ” said Gemayel, She’ is survived by a daughter, the dl'mise of the two-party system. Jiood of Basta after machine gun amid reports Christian leaders Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Warren of and aufomatic weapons battles would soon form ji ■ coalition. to Manchester; two grandsons and Schroeder leaving 7. broke out,between Amal and a bargain with the mostly Moslem Wedding off, thief takes money three greal-grandchldren. V small Sunni Moslem group, National Alliance Front. Funeral arrangements, which' hospital 2nd time Police s'ources said at least one But Berri said, "Our experience Far left, Carl A. Pf^AJNVILLE — Police Friday tried to track dowija map who will be handled by the Holmes LOUIS\>ILLE, Ky.' (UPI) - person 'was killed and another with the (Gemayel) regime docs Funeral Home. 400 Main St., are proposed to a .'57-year-old widow with promises of a honeymoon in wounded , in the clashes between not encourage one to he Artificial Heart recipient William Gundersen in 1944. Europe and then ran off two hours before the wedding with $6,000 incomplete. There are no calling Schroeder jwill be discharged for N Amal and the Sunni Followers of optimistic.” • hours. He served.as a of her money. Analysts in Beirut’s .An Nahar the seconjl time Sunday from * the Revolution” group, a street Memorial donations rtltiy be bombardier and a "Unfortunately people will take advantage of those who are gang/that controls the neighbor­ and As Safir new'spapers were al.so Humana Hospital Audubon to a lonely,or vulnerable, " said Lt. Nick Sencio made to North United Methodisj nearby haffway house, the hospital gunner in the U.S. - hood despite a recent influx of cautious. . ' Church. Danuta Fiertek said her suitor, identified only as Walter, Shiites. As Safir said the summit's % announced Hriday. Army Air Corps. claimed he was a wealthy Mercedes Benz salesman from outcome was only "a declaration State-run Beirut radio said Amal Sdirtfeder. .5.3, was discharged to Near left, Gundersen Florida. He not only took the money Wednesday but more than of intent.' and An Nahar saw ihe John P. Hurley and Sunni leaders later Intervened ,^the converted apartment for heart $1,000 in clothing, jewelry and other items the couple had boiight to halt the clashes, sparked by 'ii meeting as "a step " in the right today. He remembers John P. Hurley, 84, of 1150 Walnut transplant patients and their fami­ with checks written on Fiertek's account, police said. quarrel between members of the direction. St , died Friday. He was the lies Iasi . spring for one month the end ot the war. two Moslem groups "She wasn't so much heartbroken," said Fiertek's 18-year-old • husband of Teresa (Farrand) before a second sH'oke forced his In July. Syrian observers moved “You should have, daughter Donna. transUrting for her mother who«peaks little Hurley. re-admission fb Audubon. English "She ma.s made a fool out o f" into west Beirut to help wrest Born in Manchester June 7, 1901. seen the fireworks." control of the neighborhood from Cog railway he was a lifelong resident. He wqs The transici will lake place at 11 militiamen " Antal and the Druze the retired owner of Hurley's Food a.m. EDT, s;ud Humana spokes­ Agency reveals Top-Ten’ Complaints Progressive Socialist Party militia ruled safe Store On Cooper Street for more man Donna Hazle, who noted that crushed the main. Sunni .Mourabi- COhftORD, N.H* (UPlI - The than ,30 years, retiring in 1964. SurTday will mark the 259th day HARTFORD — Shoddy home repairs, health clubs that close ' toun militia Tn blood>' battles in Mount Washington Cog Railway He was a communicant of St since Schroeder received his.artifi- - without warning and missing mail ordermerchundisetopthelist March. __/ was declared safe anef operationaf James Church cial heart in an operation per­ Salute the Flying Fortress of consumer complaints in Connecticut, state officials say. As the Basta fighting ended, fire P'riday following the "second mi­ Besides his wife, he is survived formed l)y Dr William DeVries. The state Department of ConsuiVier Protection has issued its , fights began along the Green Line latest 'honor rofl " of complaints that also includes misleading battle zone that divides Christian shap tjtis summer involving fhe advertising. Refund refusals and breached contracts in Ihe ea.sl Beirut from the mo.sUy popular tourist rail on the Nor- I" At the end of World War tl CarFCundersen made a vow, and in July, he broke it ''theasfs tallest peak FULLY LICENSED & INSURED so-called Top-Ten. . "Moslem west^ Some residential I FREE ESTIMATES | "Ikime intprovement took the honpr of heading the list," said ureas were>fftqied, by artillery. An investigation into a June 18 I ALL WORK GUARANTEED I Bv Adele Angle "bomber, the plane which was Consumer Protection Commissioner Mary M. Heslin., , Thece. Were no irnmediate casu- incident during wliich passengers Focus Editor "• called "The Flying Fortress.” The report covers the first three months of 1985. Earlier lists ahy (reports in West Beirut, but reportedly became hysterical and Gundersen flew 25 missions on a police said at least six people were were compiled on an.annual basis, but will now be issued Bcreamirig is still incomplete^ said }‘ When the Japanese surren­ B-17 as part of the 91st Bombard­ wounded in the east. Snipers also Bruce Ellsworth, chief engineer at" C Brothers Paving ment Group' of the Eighth Air quarterly "to ale.rt consumers to developing problem areas," dered on Aug. 14, 1945, Carl A. Heslin said. closed one of three main roads that the Public Utilities Commission. Residential - Commercial - Industrial Force. He flew five of the missions Gundersen was a staff ser­ Of 2,240 complaints the department received between Jan. 1 cross the Green Line. as a bombardier and 20 as a waist The fighting came hoursr-after Tli*e fteam-powered cog railway Quality is remembdred and price is forgotten and March 31, 276 involved home improvement work, w'hich also geant with the U.S. Army Air gunner. Amal militia boss Nabih Berri and runs up the stee'p mountain on rails f topped the list of complaints for 1984. Most complaints were over Corps, stationed on Okinawa. Later in the war he transferred ' Lebanese analysts reacted cau­ and a geared track. It is a popular I workmanship, warranties and service. The end, hq, said, is some­ to Okinawa, where he flew eight tiously to calls for reconciliation White Mountain attraction. I ^ Health clubs placed second on the list with 203 complaints, ■ At^wtiqnJiortie thing he’ll never forget. more missions as an engineer ■gunner with the 324th Bombard­ moving from the fourth spot last year. Most of the clubs invblved I “■you should have seen the ment Group of the Far Eastern Air simply closed shop, leaving.members with little more than a note I fireworks. They were shooting with ad' F,prce, on the door. Heslin said. ^ CBO sees Ibwer deficit • everything in (tarnation. What I "They say being a waist gunner SpedflU 9x5d’'ofte f^yef 2Va” (ayer ffhef aaphdlt a sight. Everybody was jubi­ is like two fellows operating a Continued from page I are over' the budget gStil is I lant,” said Gundersen, 66, a fif'd complete jaCkhammer in a telephone booth absolutely .false. " said O’Neill I retired insurance agent who — you're always bumping rears, Pope’s visit includes said. "The general trend is that is spokesman Christopher I lives at 115 Olcott Drive. it's so narrow," said Gundersen. gding to happen if we get on our Matthews As the 40th anniversary of*' As a bombardier, he_Jiad to A present track. " "The fad, which has been well *... the end of the war approaches, remove pins from bombs in the reported, is that - Congress has Asphalt stop at sacred forest The Washington Post reported Gundersen, like many vete­ plane's bomb bay,, which was stayed well within its budgc.t Gravel Homonick Road unpresswized and often 60 degrees that Wright gave President Rea­ "targets for fiscal, year 1986. The rans, turns fo those years with gan and the Cabinet that pessimis­ Stone Colchester, CT 06415 below z^o. "Your hands used to Bv ggv Polk — the third in his seven- year eight appropriations provide Driveway Sealer a mixture of awe and nostalgia. tic forecast during a closed meet­ <203) 537^2216 He remembered the moment swell up. If you removed your Unit! Press International pontificate — warned Catholics budget authority that is ^ billion Penetration (collect calls accepted) gloves for any reason at all and against accepting voodoo rites into ing at the White House Thursday. below the House- Senate budget he heard that an atomic bomb "Unless Congress toes the line on touched a piece of metal, you left a TOGOVILLE. Togo — Pope John the church. He":a"Iso rejected target? " was dropped on Hiroshima. reducing spending." Speqkes said, lot of skin on there. Paul 11 crossed scenic Lake Togo polygamy, which is commonly "there's a distinct possibility that ■ "We (iidn’t know a thing. I Gundersen is kneel­ by .boat Friday to visit a forest practiced in many parts of Africni. we will face deficits in excess of was in the briefing tent and ‘ sacred to pagan spirit-worshipers AT THE REUNION, he climbed ing, third from the But he said he welcomed .many of $200 billion in '86. Congress has ’ when the operational officer in Togo, where Catholicism com­ inside a B-17 again — something he left, in this photo of a the cultural and tribal customs the ' said they’d dropped a“h atomic petes with voodoo for the hearts imposed upon itself a spending swore at the end of the war he’d locaLchureh has incorporated into B-17 crew, part of and mind.s of the people. goal, and it’s imperative tjtey meet bomb on a place in Japan, we never do again. its services. their goal.” The pope also took a close look at" all said, ‘What the heck is "Here I am, standing in a long the 91 St Bombard­ He said spending hills already that?' It didn’t make sense. line to get into one of those things living conditions in the West The highlight of the pope's day ment Group ot the approved by the House would One bomb destroying a whole again." said Gundersen. shaking African nation, which has one of was. the mass.at Kara, celebrated ’ exceed the 1986 budget by $15 his head in disbelief. 8th Air Force. the lowest per capita income levels against a backdrop of rolling green And you’ll want to be In It! <- city?” in Africa billion to $19 billion and that At one point during the ceremo­ hills 270 miles north of Lome before Congress's "track record on ap- Today, he said, he is appalled • Driving to the aii port near the nies, three B-17s flew by in Another buddy, Dick Weizenfelt, a bombing mission over Bordeaux, ody,” Gundersen said, laughing at TODAY, GUNDERSEN still about 35.00ti people, many of them propriatutns bills over the past five by the suffering the atomic inland town of Kara where he The Herald’s Annual formation. pilot in the war, was recuperating France, The plane had received the memory. speaks with a trace of a Norwegian animists and Moslems. years” , will cause Reagan to bomb brought. But he said he is celebrate^l mass earlier in the day, "When they took off. there * from a serious heart ailment. 167 bullet holes, and was fast losing accent. He was born in the United consider vetoes. convinced.it was necessary to The pouch, he said, contained John Paul ordered his limousine to The .seven tribal languages used wasn't an eye that was dry. What O Gundersen said he easily recog­ fuel. The crew-prepared for"^an about $500 in foreign currency to States, bu’t his parents brought him stop in a village of palm-lhatched, during the mass illustrated the end the war. sight. And to hear those engines. .'??■ nized his former captain — John emergenejf landing in the English However. House Speaker Tho­ "Just think of the others that use in case the airmen found up in J^lorway. mud houses. ethnic diversity in the nation of 2.9 mas O’NeiH's spokesijnan said Manchester ,Area^ You closed your eyes and you were Westwood, a retired" lieutenant Channel; jettisoning much of the When the war broke out, he would have, been killed,” he themselves stranded behind The ipope entered one house million people, wedged between Speakes' figures were in error.' almost back in England." colonel. L plane's contents. enfemy lines. joined the Royal Norwegian~Air where obare-breasled mother was Benin and Ghana, 'tvhere bne Speakes' assertion that the eight, said. The years have taken their toll Luck was with the crew. They Force, in Toronto, Ontario, Can­ Westwood was .mortified at preparing supper and blessed her. person out of five is a Catholic. appropriations bills alredy passed on his old outfit. Of about 3,000 to "1 HAVE TO tell you about ended up landing on a deserted ada. Since he was an American Arts Tabloid ^ 9undersen's bravado. and her family before resuming his , OVER THE YEARS Gundersen 4,000 men in the 91sl bomb group. Westy and Land New Year's Eve . Royal Air Force field, instead. citizen, Jje was later able to journey. has kept in touch with many of his 370 were iit the reunion, which was , 1943," "he said, relishing the They walked to a nearby villa,ge "He said, 'Carl, you're going to transfer into/the U.S, Army Air At Kara, the pontiff ordained 11 HAPPY 350th CONNECTICUT With special attention to SCTiools old war buddies' attended by about 7,000 veterans moment. He said he'd expected to and headed for the nearest tavern, get court-martialed. That's top Corps. new priests, exhorting them to go ' of JDance, Music, Theatre In July, he went to Seattle. and their wives. be in the United States, on a date “ I remember, there were maybe secret.'" At the Boeing reunion, ■ Norway was invaded by ^Ihe out as missionaries to a nation still Wash., to take part in Boeing Evan Zillmer, a turret gunner in with Lee Ann Anderson, the half a dozen old men sitting the two remembered the incident. 'Germans early in. the war.. In a two-thirds pagan and also to carry SUMMER Groups, etp. Aircraft's three-day celebratiM of the war, couldn’t come become his woman he eyenti^ally married. around. I threw.this pouch on the , "We laughed about it," Gundersen the Christian message beyond its the 50th anniversary of the B-17 wife had just suffered a stroke. Instead, tie wound up on a bar and said, 'Drinks for everyb-’ said, ■ * .Ploape turn to page 13 frontiers. From Lome, he drove to Lake FESTIVAL Your advertisement in this very ■fogo^ for a shorl boat crossing to timely supplement will not only the sacred forest of Agbodrafe, OFVALUES where'^the high priest of the local afford you the opportunity to animist cult — known as the "King ‘Nice shooting. A nice birthday present’ of the Forest " — is traditionally support the Arts in our area, but crowned and where spirit worship­ REDUCTIONS I looked down and could see the River Elbe, like a opened fire first; I could see the blinking in his wings something like, 'Nice shooting. A nice birthday ers hold a purification feast every ON * also to advertise your upcoming silvery snake. I saw this little dot against the silver of the flashes of his guns firing, present.' He knew it was my twenty-fourth birthday. three years. of the river. I thought I had a spot in my eye a'nd I opened fire and I was angry because my first I had a thought at the time that I would shoot'at Animists believe that all natural SELECTED fall registration schedule. phenomena and objects — ranging started to rub it. But then the spot s^tarted to come up three bursts missed. He was firing at my aircraft but the parachute. You were so keyed up, you know, and from the weather to plants and MERCHANDISE COPY DEADLINE WED., AUG". 21 — further and further up — and I realized it was a he wasn't hitting us. He was a lousy shot. Then my you had this hatred of them at the time. But I decided animals — possess spirits or fighter about ten thousand feet below me. I waited next burst, around five to six hundred yards, I not to; he was probably well out of range anyway. At "demons. until I was completely sure then 1 called Niedbalski, watched my tracers going right into him. It must the time, I had already been determined to get him Some of the animist priests,' Come in and save... For Your Space Reservation, Cpil Th e , the other Waist gunner, and pointed out. He was ' have been in the nose because his engine started to out, afterwards, I thought he had a hell of a lot of wearing traditional animal masks looking over my shoulder and nodded and gave me a smoke immediately. He went straight down with his guts. You mellow with time, you know. of paipted wood and clay, were / pri'sent as the pope addressed slap on the back. I think you might say we were .smoke, dense smoke, coming oqt. "Then I made a thousands of young people and UIanrl|p8tpr Hrralft competitors; he was jealous that it hadn't come up comment, 'The sonofabitch! He's let out a ’ • — Staii Call Gundersen & account ot a pilgrims 'at a lakeside shrine to the on his side. I called it out then‘ on the "intercom, smokescreen.' I thought he was faking it, like they mission over Hamburg, luly 25. 1943, when he Virgin Mary at "Togoville. ‘Bandit. Nine o'clock low.' sometimes did. But then 1 saw the parachute. I cplled was a waist gunner with the 91st Bomb Group, The pope likened the meeting to 305 East Center Street Then I waited till he was level and coming right at \ Christ's encounters with his follow­ Manchester, CT Advertising Department out, 'Got him. Got him', so that the navigator could 8th Air Force. From "The Battle of Hamburg" by ers on the shores of the Sea of us. He pame in; he was completely alone. It was an make a note of the exact position for the claim. Martin Middlebrook, published by Allen Lane, Galilee, 643-4958 amazing thing. There was nobody else around. He" Niedbalski clapped me on the shoulder and said , ■ 1980. The pope, on the first leg of his 643-2711 ______L______■even-nation, 12-day African trip^ -\ MANCHK.STKH HEHAI-D. .Sulurduy. Aug, lu, I98.'i - 13 It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aug. 10, 1985 r - W eddings Flying Fortress A dvice r. days remembered ^ '■ . \ ■ , - .!• S'i't ' -jS Mom tl:imks Continued from page 11 The losses were extraordinary: Of 238 B-I7S in his division, 42 of plane culled the Lady Luck. them were lost and 84 were - - . 'A Gundepsen ' flew on a bombing damaged. Enemy losses were also more than bucks from Dad mission 60 miles south of his high: ,210 enemy aircraft were hometown in Norway. confirmed destroyed — the largest . DEAR STUCK; Don't waste any • As the plane flew over Norway, number ever claimed by any . DEAR energy worrying about what will he said, he felt enormous sadness division of the Eighth Air Force. ABBY: I have for his homeland. "There were About 430 American offieprs and happen three years from now. V ■■ r an adorable 2'A Besides, you caii't be each other's tears streaming down my f^ce. I men failed to return. year-old daugh­ maids of honor even if you wanted cried. I was hoping to get shot down "They must have had-half the ter who has to. After one is married she can be so I could bail out and go home.” Luftwaffe up there," Gundersen seen her father, D e a r A b b y He was written up in Stars and said. 4 - only once, when a matron of honor — but not a maid of honor. Stripes, the Army’s newspaper. s h e w a s 6 Abigail'yan Burerj , following the mission. His wife TODAY, THE YEARS have not months old at DEAR ABBY: I bhve a problem % . later wrote a radio play abouMhe dulled the memory of the horror he the blohd test­ I need help in solving. Every time incident, which was broadcast'by saw. War is not something he ing that deter-, my boyfriend and I are alone WTIC radio in 1951. wishes on anyone. mined this man together, he always starts touch­ But, no, he said, he doesn't think as her father. of the people his bombs killed. your pain and disappointment, but ing and kissing me, and we end up GUNDERSEN WAS LUCKY to (I'll call him John). ')• making love. I am not saying I survive the war. He took part'in "You're up there and they’re Since then we have been to court there's no way you can force John some of the war's fiercest air down there and all you think about to determine child support, which to see his daughter if he chooses not don’t want to, but he never wants to talk or do anything else. battles, and he won many decora­ is what ihey're , doing to your John pays faithfully. .At the fme of to. tions. including the Distinguished people," he said. our hearing, he requested that 1 You say you can't "accept" it! I I would like to slack off for a while, but I don’t know how to tell V- Flying Cross, He said he'd never want his own direct any and all inquiries regard­ say, you had better get counseling There is .one mission which son to have to fight in a w ar.. ing our daughter to his attorney.- and learn to accept it because yogr him. I’m afraid he might get mad or stop seeing me. sticks in his memory more than ’’Sometimes you’d come back to The judge left visiting rights open bitterness is not only affecting you, any of the Others. It was Jan. 4. the barracks and they'd be half in hopes that he would one day wish it's bound to affect your daughter. Please tell me what to do. FEELING USED 1944. "My longest day," he said. empty ... These were guys you’d to see her again. In the absence of a father, she jolted and drank with the night heeds a mother who is at peace In PRESCOTT. ARIZ. The mission was to bomb air­ It has been two years and I am plane engine factories in central before." heartsick for my daughter- I know with herself. Good luck and God Germany. There were supposed to -His son, Cajl A. Gundersen III, she is suffering emotionally from bless. ' DEAR FEELING: There is only one good reason to make love, and be 2,000 U.S. planes. The mission recently viewed a'videotape of one the absence of a father. Someday of the air battles,his father was in. DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to that's because you feel like it. If was canceled at the last minute she will want to know who he is, because of bad weather, but He asked his father how he ever ' and I had hoped he would come, be married when I turn 21. (I’m 18 you give in because you're afraid now.) When I was about 8 or 9 years he'll gel "mad’' or stop seeing you, somehow the message didn't get to survived the war. around before his happens. How­ his division. "Just luck," Gundersen said. ever, any effort by me to make old, a friend I’ll call Lydia and I you are allowing yourself to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Brandt Mrs. Samuel M.tZucker contact is thwarted by John's made a pact to be each other's used. attorney, who threatens me with maids of honor. We were good Telfhim in plain language what court action if I "harass'.' him. ■friendauntil junior high school, but you told me, and if he gets mad and Brandt-lsenberg Zucker-Rosen I believe all children have a right now we're not all that close. stops seeing you because you won’t Ohio man gives to know their father. 1 am fighting accommodate him every time he Lory Jean fisenWrg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lori Sue Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon for this right for my child. How can Lydia knows I’m engaged, and gets the urge, you’ll be lucky if you David Isenberg of 32 Carpenter Raod. and David Rosen of Culver City, Calif., and Samuel Martin Spin I reach this man before it is too every time I see her, she says she never see him again. ' Wayne Brandt, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brandt of Zucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zucker of 85' late? Emotionally I am drained. Is can't wait to be my maid of honor. I Baltimore. Md., were married recently at St. James Elizabeth Drive, were married recently at Temple homage to Dobrb my daughter destined to be forever don't want Lydia t'o be my maid of Problems?» Write to Abby. For Church. Beth Shdom. personal.'unpublished reply, send^ fatherless? I cannot accept this. honor. I don't even want her in my The bride was given in marriage by her father. Rabbi Richard Flavin. Rabbi Leon Wind and Cantor By Jim Lewis Asked about the possibility of MOTHER OF wedding party. a self-addressed, stamped enve: Israel Tabatsky officiated The bride and bridegroom United Press International going on his own as a solo. Douglas ■ A FATHERLESS CHILD Can I be held to a* pact I made lope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Jenney Duncan was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were given in marriage by their parents. replied: when 1 was 8 or 9 years old? Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Alf,Corres­ were Beth (Taliup, Debbie Raymond, Mary Gentile, Lisa Hassett was maid of honor. BridOsmaids.were NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Country 'T ve thought about doing that. •DEAR MOTHER: 1 understand STUCK OR NOT-" pondence is confidential. Judy Walten and Mary Pat Barr. .Penni Meyers, Jodi Rosen. Ariela Zucker, Cincy Abel ■ music is deeply indebted to Cze- But I’m so tied together with The and Melissa Caldwell. Judy Wendkos was junior • .choslovakia. Or more specifically ! Whites. I've also had a lot of Keith Brandt served as best man for his brother.', bridesntaid. Yael Zucker and Tal Zucker were flower to the three Dopera brothers, success in the studio, playing k Ushers were David Isenberg, Ronlisenberg. Michael girls.- ^ ' Rudy. John and Ed. behind Ray Charles, Nitty Gritty Orthopedists are specialists Mitchel, Dave Fanton and George Chapman. Charles Zucker of Arad, Israel, served as best man These three Czechoslovakians Dirt Band. Dan Fogelberg, Ricky for his brother. Ronald Abel, Daniel Kruit, Marcelo came to (he United States and Skaggs. Glen Campell and Emmy- After a reception at Manchester Country Club, the Chinsky and the bride’s brother. Michael Rosen, were . invented the Dobro guitar — that lou -Harris. DEAR DR. couple left for St. Maartens. They live in Baltimore. ushers. t GOTT; What do cause halitosis, as can some distinctive musical instrument "It's hard to be on the road anp diseases and infections. Ordinar- After a reception at Imperial Caterers in East that in the past few years has come home only Id go straight to orthopedists The bride is a 1977 graduate of Manchester High Windsor, the couple left for Disney World, a cruise to do? .Why are ^y, however, most bad breath regained its popularity that the studio. I lose money and r ^ prises within the mouth, where School. She has a bachelor’s degree from Towson IV^xico and the Bahamas. They,live in Gales Ferry. started bands working-for Jimmie exposure going on the road. It's not they listed State (Md.) University . She is employed by Gerslung 'JChe bride, a 1977 graduate of Santa Monica (Calif.) apart from D r. G p tt particles of food are digested and Rodgers and maintained with the same kind of exposure on the decomposed by saliva and th ^ get Inter Sports in Maryland. High School, also attended Santa Monica Corrimunity Johnnie and Jack. Flatt and - road before a life audience. The other physi­ College. cians in directo­ caught in or around teeth. Persons Scruggs and Roy Acuff to name a people don't know I’m the sim e k r' 'Peter Gott, M.D. with bad breath should improve 'The bridegroom., a Towson High School graduate, The bridegroom, a 1977 graduate of Manchester few. guy. I'rn trying to make a decision. UPI photos ries (such as earned his bachelor's degree in business admii^tru- High School, graduated from the University of th e Yellow their oral-hygiene habits before The principal reason for a I don’t-thinfcit would be wise forme mr' ^ they malign an innocent and tion at the University of Maryland: He is ^iV Connecticut in 1981, .He is manager of Radio Shack, rebirth of acceptance and love for to say I'm going to quit The Whites. Pages), al­ employed. j - Crystal Mall, Waterford. though ''M.D." m . misunderstood digestive tract'. this acoustic guitar is Jerry If it comes down to where I have to Joy in Mudville is giv'^ after Douglas. get off the road, then I will." -ir;anjNtndexes them as such, DEAR DR. GOTT: Ever since He's just one of several thousand Douglas said.,. their names? Are they "legiti- They're going to love Drew Varner in>Edgington, III., pretty soon. The mate" specialists? How do they ^hiropractqrs do not have medi- menopause, 1 have suffered from professional guitarz pickers ii\ The Whites said their success differ from chiropractors? cal degrees, and therefore are not terrible insomnia. ..Wili estrogen Thoughts Cinema Nashville, but he's one of the best began when'Douglas began play­ 23-month-old son of SciMt and Valerie Varner shows his classic swing listed with doctors. Orthopedic help? . and that assessment came from ing the Dobro in their band. in the top photo, a strolfe he'spatented since January. He's so good he none oth^ than Mr. Guitar him­ DEAR READER; Orthopedists surgeons provide many more rarely misses a pitch f7om his dad. His other qualities include making are medical doctors who. after services 'than do chiropractors — DEAR READER; Possibly, but Hartford self, Chet Atkins. THE DOBRO- HAS A different insomina^ is not an appropriate We have considered a number of 13) Sot 7:40, 9:50, 11:45; Sun 7:40, 9:50. Douglas has won the Fret award sound than any other instrument. sure the cap fits perfectly, above left. However, he needs help from completing training in genaral for example, they can.operate and “isms” this week which, if held, Clntma City — The Clinic ( R) Sat ond Manchester surgery, choose to specialize in chiropractors cannot. They are reason to take the hormone. A Sun 2:20, 4:15, 7:20, 9:15. — Prizzl's UA Theaters East — The Block for Dobro for the past four years "On a guitar you have notes that Mom with his cleats before he can tear around the bases. also pretty good at fixing broken frank discussion with your doctor detract.from the potential of a .Honor w Orleans on July 29. in the same mariner that other 7:10, 9:40, 11:30; Sun 12:45,2:45, 4:45, Cine 111 2 — Rombo: First Blood Port DEAR READER: Digestive be. able to guide you without the decisions and sets us at odds with 7:)0, 9:40. — Real Genius (PG) Sot 12, ”I started playing the mandolin company. hell, Ihey're going to play like hell, by 4,he British from their homes 1785 ' medical-surgicai' specialities are the values of God! Hunpanism II (R) Sot 1:30, 7,9:10; Sun 1:30,3:15,5, 'listed. Since all M.D,s are licensed problems can release gases and necessity of taking medication — 2:15, 4:30, 7:20, 9:40,11:40; Sun 12,2:15, 7,9:10. — St. E lm o’s Fire (R) Sot 2,7:30, whep } was 5.” Douglas said in an "Back when I started playing the NEW ORLEANS - They came too. and land in soqtlieaslern Canada, a centers our lives upon ourselyes 4:30, 7:20, 9:40. — Fright Night (R) Sot .9:30; Sun 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30. to the bayous of Louisiana in the ’Being Cajun means that I enjoy region the settlers called Acadia. The Cajuns mixed with Creoles,- as physicians"or surgeons, it is not foul scents that may be perceived either estrogen or a sedative. That 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:40, 10, 12; Sun 1, 3:05, interview. "My Dad, who had a Dobro .there were probably only Indians. Haitians and blaclt slaves sui'prising.that the (^phone corn- as bad breath. Certain -foods can would be a better option. and our pwn interests rather than 5:10, 7:40, 10. — Weird Science (PG) Orive-lns; bluegrass band, took me to see about 100 serious Dobro players in mid-1700s. castaways exiled from life more than most people. We The British had won-their-battle allowing God his rightful place as -* Sot 12:45, 2:45.4:45, 7:40, 10,11:50; Sun East Windsor — My Science Prolect Canada and unwanted in France, have a better outlook on life." with France for control of the in what Glenn C-onrad, director of 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:40,10. — Bock to the Flatt and Scruggs and that's what the country. Now there are about the Center for Louisiana Studies at the center of all things. (PG) Sot-Sun 8:15 w ith Splash (PG) made me want to learn the Dobro.” 1,000,” Douglas said. They rebuilt their lives as Acadi- Cajun fiddler Doug Kershaw has region and did not. trust the Future (PG) Sot 12, 2:15, 4:30, 7:10, Sot-Sqa 10. t the University of Southwestern T Lastly, there is p^simism, the 9j 45, 11:55; Sun 12, 2:15, 4:30, 7:10;9:45. ans, or Cajuns, for the place from a national following, while the French-speaking Acadians Manchester — Three Stooges It took Douglas three years to "Today the audience reacts 500 Louisiana, calls the .'gumbo pot of inclination to expect the worst — Notional Lampoon's European Vo­ Comedy Sot-Sun 8:10 w ith June One of learn to play the instrument and he times better than when I started which they had been expelled United States government re- The Cajuns wen/ loaded onto Nerve regrowth A bout Town possible outcome. -Pessimism dis­ cation (PG-13) Sot 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 10, 12; the Guvs (PG-13) Sot 8:25; Sun 10 with Louisiana." Sun 1i 3, 5, 7:30, 10. — Summer Rental St. E lm o’s Fire (R) Sot 10; Sun 8:25. bechme a professional after his One guy told me once that the only The Cajuns settled in the - cently sent the,group Atchafalaya shipsgis their homes were burned. appears when we let God be God; (PG) Sot 12:30,2:45, 5,7:30,9:40,11:30; Mansfield — Summer Rental (PG) ' junior year in high school with a thing a Dobroobr was good for was to swamps, skinning alligators and on a- concert tour of Turkey, Families'were brpli,jm up as they About 300,000!descendants of the when we put our faith in the God of Sun 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:40.-— Cocoon w ith Witness (R) Sdt-Sun at dork. — group called "The Country Gentle­ take a solo away from a banjo catching redfish. ^Jhey avoided Morocco and Czechoslovakia. were sent to) varimhf American original ACadiaqs still live in south finked to protein the Bible and not a godMf our own (PG-13) Sot 12:15,2:30,.4:45, 7 :ia 9:40, Silverado (PG-13) with The Big Chill Auxiliary meets Tuesday 11:50; Sun 12:15,2:30,4:45, 7:10,9:40.— (R) Sot-Sun at dork. — Sesame Street men” in Washington in 1972. In that picker or a fiddler. A lot of people assimifation, maintaining their The Cajun lifestyle was featured- colonies, Caribbean port.s and- "Louisiana, speakTlTgAa patois of STANFORD. Calif. (UPl) - New studies' making; when we cease to live at Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Presents: Follow That Bird (G) with band was Ricky Skaggs, who was said they didn't like the Dobro until French cultm-e. at the 1984 WorW's Fajr in New France. FrencH-English. "rheir dialect has showing that a protein appears to be linked to the Veterans of Foreigh Wars, Anderson Shea Auxil-' odds with God's values; and when Bird (G) Sot-Sun 12, 1:50, 3:40, 5:30. — The Never Ending Story (PG) Sot-Sun only 18 at that time. they heard me play. That made me Two .centuries later, descend­ Orleans It was exemplified by' The plight of the Acadians Is iary 2046 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the pos.t we honor him by making him the Mod Max Beyond Thunderdome (PG- at dork. spawned dictionaries and books. regrowth of damaged nerves in mammals may After a while Douglas went with feel good. ants of the original exiles continue Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, detail«(f in Henry Wadsworth even spinning' off a CajUn version help scientists better understand injury-caused home, 608 E. Center, to plan the Aug. 27 supper center oT all that we are and do. a group called "The New South,”* "The way country music is going to scoff at urban lifestyles. But who opened the fair by proclaim­ Longtellow’s poem "Evangeline," meeting in East Hartford. ^If we will do these things, we will of "The Night Before Cnristmas” paralysis^Stanford University scientists report.^ then formed his own band for a now, turning around where a pure some of the nation's most sophisti­ ing ’’Laissez le bon temps rouler — which describes the long search of that features a muskrat-bedecked “The new findings can help us begin to be able to say with the apostle Lobster lovers, rejoice while before coming to Nashville in country song is accepted on the cated cities have determined Let the Good Times Rpll.-” a fictitious Acadian maiden for her Paul, "I have learned the secret of St. Nicklus and a sleigh pulled by O ' - understand at the molecuiar level why mammal­ Chorus reheases for shows 1979 wh.en he became an integral radio, that speaks for itself. People Cajun culture is "in." Edwards, who says his mother lover. , • ' , eight alligators: ian nerves in the brain and spinal cord cannot being content in all' circumstan­ BOSTON (UPI) - A "family also help prevent law enforcement part of The Whites. are coming out of the closet and Khaki-clad yuppies line up regu­ was a full-blooded Cajun and his During the next 30 years, many regfow after injury." says Dr. Eric Shooter, The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from ces,” and we will sound a hearty lobster-license” law taking effect problems of multiple licenses,” Since then Douglas has distin­ saying they like it.” larly at New York's Great Jones father seven-eighths pure, says, Acadiaps migrated to Louisfajia "Twas the night before professor and chairman in the Department of 10 to 11 a.m .at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church "Amen” when he says, "Rejoice in Thursday allows the immediate said James Fair, assistant direc­ guished himself with.The Whites.'a Douglas, who has two albums out Restaurant to devour dishes .sUch ’’As a group we’re probably more because of its French heritage. Christmas Neurobiology at Sfiinford University School of St. Coffee and refreshments will be served before the Lord always! family members of a license tor of the state Division of Marine hit-making traditional country with Rounder Records, has re­ as .redfish and jambalaya, and . church and family oriented. Louisiana was a Spanish posses- An' all t’ru de house Medicine. rehearsal. The .chorus will practice for its musical holder to share one license, offi­ Fisheries. group, and on his own. He won a cently signed a contract with MCA Cajun ehef Paul Prudhomme has "I thihk more than'anything else 'Bion at the time, but the colonial Dey don’t a t'ing pass The protein was inilially discovered by Shooter program for the Old Guard of the church on Aug. 20 at Rev. David W. Mullen cials said. The'new bill allows only one Grammy in 1983 for country for its Dunhill lable for set up shop in San Francisco and it's a compassion fop otl|er people. government welcomed the influx, Not even a mouse. and Dr. Pate Skene, assistant professor of 10 am . at the church and tor singing on Aug. 23 at 2:30 Church of the Living God Previously, each member of a non-commercial*lobster license to instrumentalist of the year. instrumentalists. New York the pa.st two summers. We have a greater joy for living of potential workers. De chirren been nezzle neurobiology. New studies show it to be present in, p.m. at Meadows Manor, East Building. Bidwell St. family had to. have ah individual be issued to one family in a single Now, Douglps is in constant But Douglas has it in the back of "We love good food. We love to and a greater ability to accommo- The migration culminated/ in Good snug on de flo’ > newborn rats and in rats with damaged nerves. non-commer(^jaJ4fSbster license. household for any given.year. demand for studio work when he’s his mind to be cautious about his tell stories and to enjoy each, ' date to circumstances and real­ 1785 when more than 1,500 people An' Mama pass de pepper “The protein may play a role in nerve growth in Circle Club holds open house Ray Milland was bom Reginald "The bill is an attempt to make it not on the road with The Whites. future. other,” says Cajun chef and ity,” Edwards said. sailed from France. The fir.'fl of T'ru de crack on de do’. the young animals and in. nerve repair in the Truscott-Jones on Jan. 3, 1907, in more reasonable-for families to injured adult rats," Shooter said. The*Square Circle Club of Manchester Uodge 73 will Neath, Wales. pursue recreational lobstering and "Although this is only a basic scientific have an open house from 9 a.m. to noon Monday h’t the News for Senior Citizens discovOT with no medical applications tiow. the Masonic Temple. 25 E. Center St. There will be cards, SHOWCASE 'findingt is a small step in the effort toward pool and refreshments. All Masons and their friends t t :: developing a treatment for spinal eprd injuries are invited. HARTFORD and other currently irreversible conditions -aa'ia iHrmrAnMExiTss caused by damage to brain and spinal cord MlraAMMATINH $2 SO FWIIVTHNOONIMOWONIV c o w T ,»«o m DARv / lA T itH o m m a u T Westfarm$, ‘Big E,’ Red Sox trips remain on tap nerves,” he said. j Coventry Church serves'^ lunch The scientists reported the resu]l*^of the COVENTRY — The',|i’riendly Circle of the First MICAnON REXL6ENIUS Editor's .note: This column is "Big E” $9.50 includes transporta­ appropriate plans Can.be made.. from Aug. 19 to Sept. 3 for (;leanup. Gertrude Blanks presentation af­ AUG. 5 — GOLF; Low Gross — research, funded in part by Jlfe National Congregational Church of Coventry on Route 31 wilt t2CO-MM’JO-7iO«40-n;40 Institutes of Health, in the journal Science. prepared by the staff of the tion'and admission. Daniels Travel Preparations are being made for Assistance will be needed for ter lunch. ■ Irv Gartside, 41; Hugh Tansey, 41; serve its, monthly Koffee Klatch lunch to the public - 646-3012. dried flower class scheduled for painting and clean-up. Any seniors •Friday: 9:30 a.m. cribbage; 10 In mammals, injuries to the peripheral nerves, Wednesday from noon to 1:30 p.m. There will be a SUMMER RENTAL Ki Manchester Senior 'Citizens’ Mike Zwick. 41; Jac, Funke, 42; such as those in the iimbs or skin,-can be repaired Center. 8. Sept. 21 — Detroit Tigers vs. October. who want to lend a hand with the a.m. bingo; -noon lunch; 12:30 Joe Grinavich, 43. Net: Ken Zwick. variety of sandwiches, desserts, tea and coffee for $2. 1 t:a0-t:4S-B:i90-7JSM 6-1140 Boston Red Sox — $21. Includes This year’s class should prove to ■ chores may contact me at the setback games; bus pickup at 8 because axons — the long fibers of nerve cells — Chowder or salad will .be 45 cents extra. MK 32; ' Fran Blanchard, 32; Tony are^capable of growing back to reform the PEE WEE’S B K ADVENTURE , transportation and admission. Op- be exciting with the addition of center. a.m, return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 Salafi, 32; Harris'Gibson, 32. ' enings available. Call Friendship different everlastings. Individuals Last, congratuiations to our p.m." pathways originally established during develop­ 1 {:40-I4M45-7;10«(l0-n 40 Bv Joe DImInleo ment. Shooter said. Fair taking reservations Activities Specialist Tours a t 243-1630. interested in heiping us acquire custodian. Saily Ann Silver, and AUG, 5 - PINOCHLE; Clara "But for some reasqn, damaged nerves of the RACK TUTHE FUTURE » 9. Oct. 11— Trip to Northfield more plant stock for the class are her family, on the recent birth of Hemingway, 778, Dom Anastasia, The Tekakwilha Ladies Guild of St. Isaac Joques reminded that the following flow­ her granddaughter, Kira Nicole on brain and spinal cord do not regrow, " he said. Church, East Hartford, will hold its craft fair at East 1240-MM40-7;IO«4S-n40 Greetings. Please make note of Mountain. Includes tour of facility Menu for the week: 760; Fritz Wilkinson, 760; Bob “This is tyhy spinal^cord injuries, head traumas Call Today the following trip schedule: and riverboat. ride down the ers should be harvested: Dock, Aug.,7. ' Wednesday: — Seafood plate, Ahearn, 757; Billy'Stqne, 746; Bob Catholic High School Nov. 3. For more information Honesty, Golden Rod, Tansy, and other conditions involving injury to the brain and for reserving space, call Sue O’Brien. 289-6631. and hava tho FRKHTNKHT 1. Aug. 12 — Ocean Beach (full) Connecticut River. hot biscuit,'.butter, fresh fruit, Hill, 739; Mary Hill, 733; Helena or spinal cord are so severe and irreversible.” ftlM;l0J;40-l040-IMB Departs 9:30 a.m. Returns 4 p.m. I would like to takeJhis opportun­ Yarrow, Artemesia. Schedule for week: beverage. GaVello, 731; Floyd Post, 731;,Gert The scientists found in rats that a specific Rug hookers exhibit Maachastar Harald 2. Aug. 21 — Mystery Trip (full) ity on behalf of my wife, Janice, Monday; 7:30 a.m. Golf League: .Thursday: Picnic — Ham­ McKay, 727; Elsa Lenhardt,'717. protein .associated with growing nerves is a a v a d In a COCOUN i»> oi Departs 9:30 a.m. Returns 3:30 and I to t^ank all the seniors for Remember, your donations of 10 a.m. bingo: 12:15 pinochle; bus burger, roll condiments; maca­ the above flowers will enhance the ' pick up at 8 a.m". return trips at synthesized at a high rate early in development WINDSOR LOCKS — The Association of Tradi­ tt:tM4fM:4g-7:ip^MigO p.m, ^ their gifts, cards and.best wishes roni, salad, jello salad, cake, when nerves are firy being formed. Later in life, tional Hooking Artists will hold its annual meeting and Vacation Pak. 3. Aug. 28 Ocean Beach (full) on the birth of our daughter, Laura class. Individuals may bring wha­ noon and 3:15 p.m. beverage. AUG. 1 - PINOCHLi11^: Harry when the nervous fsystem is established, the rug show from Tuesday to Aug. 17 at Howard Johnson MAD MAX h w Ft PO Departs 9:30 a.m. Returns 4 p.m. Ashley. Everyone's thoughtful­ tever stock they have acquired to Tuesday: 8 a.m. Women's Golf Friday: Stuffed tomato plate, Pospisll, 618; Floyd (Post, 583; protein’s synthesis tjrops off to ^ much lower rate. Conference Center, exit 41 on Interstate Route 91. 7-j|0-040-n;46 4. Sept. 5 — Westfarms Mall — ness made this occasion a joyous the center for "air drying,” League; 9 a,m. shopping bus" 9:30 hot biscuit, butter, cookies, Edith Albert, 580; Nadine Malcom, "But if the nerves are damaged, then adult'rats The international organization's members create Openings still available. Price $1. one. . Thursday will be our final picnic. non-shopping bus; return trip at beverage. 555; Bob Ahearn, 547;'Dom Anas­ synthesize the protein at high rates again both in works of a rt by using woolen strips of varying widths, FOLLOW THAT BffiO Note: the above trips will be Men golfers are reminded that ■The menu will be hamburgers, 12:30 p.m. from shopping. tasia, 544; Maude - the peripheral.nerves and in the Central nervous a hook, frame and pattern. Workshops will be offered 647-9946 1040-140440440 leaving from the senior center. there will be an Arizona Scramble macaroni salad, gelatin salad, Wednesday; 9:30 a.m. pinochle RIDAY AUG. 2 , SETBACK: Custer, 538. ' System,” Shooter said. \ / and pictures, wall hangings, pillows and rugs will be 5. ,&pt. 11-15 — Wiliiamsburg, . Topmey at Twin Hills Golf Course cake and beveragf After lunch, games: lo a.m. FrieijdshipCircle; Amelia Anastasia, 117; Bill Stone, “ The protein accumuliti^ in the peripheral displayed. The exhibit, a boutique and sale, will be WEIODSGKNGE Va. -^ -^days, 8 meals — $265. on Aug. 26. Price $5.25, wjiich we will retire to the auditorium to noon lunch; 12:30 bridge games: 113| Clara Hemingway, 110; Anna BRIDGE: Bill Cooper, 2,110; neiwes, which regrow to repair the damage, and open to the public Thursday and Aug. 16 from 10 a.m. II48-I4O44O74OIMB-H40 DanJels'Travel’— 646-5(H2. includes green fees, prizes and the listen to Gertrude Blanks, a local arts and crafts; bus pickup at 8 Welskbpp, 108; Mary Lou Holt, Catherine Byrnps, 5,180; Doris to 5 p.m.•and from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Aug. 17, from noon Wbon you go on vacation, w* oaq tavoyour popoia uMH you ratum. Wawlll hoW your cookout. Individuals should make actress, for an afternoon of drama a.m. return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 Huril, 4,750; Lois Churila, 4,200; once these axons have regrown, the protein's liapafa, to you can oolob up on all tba LOCAL NEW S wblla you wara gona. 6. Sept. 12 — MysterjLJPrtp — 108; Mabel Loomis, 108; Dom synthesis falls to low levels again.” to 4 p.m. A $2. donation Is requested. For more EUROPEAN VACATION Openings available. $2. payment to the golf league treasur­ and storytelling. p.m. Anastasia, 107; Gerard Kelly,104; Lillian Evans, 4,200; Hans information, call ^arie Oakes, S21-402S. THE MANCHESTER HERALD • Your Local N cwm Soured V 1404404407401040-1140 7. Sept. 18 — Connecticut Day at ers nthjater than Aug. l9, so that The senior center will be closed Thursday: 11:45 a.m. picnic. Ann Firestone, 104. Bensche, 3,790, w MANCHESTER HERAl.D. Suturdav. Aug. 10, 1985 - ,15. y - M.-'MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Saturday. Aug. 10, 1985

MACC News •r New Start workers count on the sheer numbers SPORTS f looking, for a wide variety of THEN SOMETHING strange iusually so thin thpt they allow for have the feeling that if I faced a Editor's note: Project Genesis is came evident that the long and move from a group home to a experiences for our residents, and frequent.hospitalizations of many happened. We discovered that the little or no deviation.) an ageiffy under the sponsorship of We are hoping to plan carefully half-way house, and then on to ai our counselors are ayaifeltle to Post 102 faces WUIImantlc at 10 a.m. .^ y . the Manchester Area Conference residents hqd lowered their life addition of long-term. more closely help train and act as liaison. .supported units showed us the need so that the beds we hope to add to supervised aVartment program, of Churches skills that they needed a much the.thpught of moving three times The needs tof the Chronically longer time of transition with •to be even more creative. Not the program .next,spring will offer us a wider range of alternatives for in as many' years would set me' mentally ill have been dealt with much closer supervision. We-then everyone is-cabbie of living in for as long as institutional settings sh^ired apartment.s. residents. ’ back considerably. Elaine Stonclltfe ipade the stipulation that residents Another area where creativity is that we are finding it exciting to be who were on the waiting list to the It is not realistic to expeot that Director required is in; developing new able tp join the programscurrently Defense collapses as Manchester Horizons Independent Living Pro-, For so.me residents, learning the evifryone is goitlg to function the • IP!<*5lect Genesis places for residents to fulfill their seeking out new and innovative gram would be given extensions pve-and-take skills necessary in same in the same living arrange­ r ment. This kind of program program requirements of 20 ways to help ohr clients remain in When the New Start Program until ^hey were admitted into shared apartments is a healthy their homes apd communities. 'Trumbull added a’pair of un­ rigidity can lead to situation where weekly hours of productivity. Until Bv Len Auster was the end of the pitching. " play at first as Fogarty didn’t wait was put into operation more than a, Horizons. growth experience. For others, earned runs .n the sixth and a people are rejected whp may have programs are developed that con­ Sports Editor "The only positive thing I can to .see if the ball had gone through. • For a short while. thi.s did the .who ar^more.debilitated by their Perhaps our most pressing need single-marker in the eighth before , year and a half ago. it offered,a been able to succeed , if a little centrate on building prevocalional give you is 1 feel Frankovitch "That coitltj have been the start six-week structured transition to trick. What we didn’t count on were lengthy illnesses, a shared apart­ at this time is to build up our roster the ninth-inning explosion. Man­ SW''’’ . creativity (and a more reali.stic skills, it is unlikely that many of MIDDLETOWN -.T h o ;itlrib- de.served a better fate, " he added, of something good,” Armstrong people re-entering the community the sheer numbers of people being, ment is a saurce of frqptration and of volunteer drivers. We are able to chester, which hilThe ball hal'd but level of expectation) were applied. our residents are going to succeed utes that enabled Maneheslel'- to-- Manchester trailed, 6-3. when reviewed the inning. from institutions. discharged from-hospitals needing failure. pay a mileage reimbursement, al people, could only counter \t Uh ;i in jobs. qualify as Zone Eight champs for the tired lefthander, now 8-2, could That was one of sevei:al base For some, this time wa.s suffi­ alternative, housing arrange­ and even a two-hour commitment run in the eighth'on a Fogarty KBl ANOTHER THING we are try­ the Slate Legion’ Tournament al not continue. Mick Garbeck took running blunders by Manchester cient for them to finct housing.and ments. The numbers of people, Of course, a gopd deal of our each month is invaluable. Please, single off winning hurler Steve ing to avoid is the old pattern of We have already had a response Palmer Field in Middletown were the mdund but didn't retire a The first nlisjud^'d fly biill by a an income soprce as well as the applying to our program made it inability to deal with themdividual call us at 646-7248 if you would like moving people from one program ,10 bulletin notices we placed in its pitching and defense. hatter, facing Six in all. He was Post 102 outfielder didn’twroVe DiBartolomeo: 9-2. treatment they needed to maintain startlingly clear How few of the.se needs of eaeh resident-tSoased on to participate in a truly rewarding "Maybe we didn't have the to another once they have achieved churches to find volunteer posi-' Well, when those go. Post 102 is m lunched for three hits, walked two costly The second didn’t audtLw as housing alternatives are available . the practiraPnecessity of staying volunteer experience biggest rips hut we fomid the themselves in the community. a certain level of competency. 1 tions for our residents. We are ;ind hit a batter. Before the dust the second of two c.onsccuut'c ■O. Very quickly, however, jt be­ to the people who need them. U-fth'n Ai|v fM'hir'h Orp trouble. Manchester found itself in trou­ had settled, Trumbifll, 19-3. had-- • mistakes by Manchester in the holes, " Onuska said. Trumbull had 16 hits and alSh ble Frida.v afternoon scored nine limes in the top of the fourth stahz.a. neither charged as ;i swiped 10 bases. "We don't h;ive The pitching stood up for eight ninth to pul it away. miscue. Shortstop Se;m McCarthy the f:istest-team but Wc like to put innings as lefthander Pele-Franko- ■'ll w as our defensive lapses thatA failed to charge a Icadoff grounder them in motion I d rather h;ive - BuHetin Board vitch' turned in a gutt.v iierfor- let them w'in the game. Our defcnspi by Paul Caseria that the latter beat theitl in motion and creale'-soiiM' mance in the stifling heal .-Uter cost us today,” Armstrong saicT out for ;m infield hit "They let us ba.ck inho the game,” John Delvecchio's lofl to right holes, " Onuska explained. eight innings I said Frank. I'm In his eighl'innings. Frankovitch Ejsesser is guest preacher South events listed going to bring someone in' and ;dl said Trumbull coach Scott Onuska. field saw Brian Feshler take two V struckout five and walked two He he said wa.s good" related Man­ "Those two misjudged fly balls steps'— fatal ones — in instead of The Rev. Alex Else.sser will be the guest pastor at Events scheduled at South United Metijedist Church wps touched for 11 hits and six chester coach Sieve Armstrong woke us up.” back and it fe ll' for a douldc. the Community. Baptist Church of Manchester on are as follows: runs..four of them earned. DiBar- What went before anything else Manclu'ster. now 29-16, enjoyed Back-to-back sacrifice flies by “ if Sunday and Aug. -18. Sunday ^ 10 a.m., service, with Dr. Paul V. Kroll tuldmeo fanned nine and wijiked was the usually reliable defense us an early 2-0 lead thanks to some Dellavecchio and Chris Botondo Elsesser is the former pastor of that church, then preaching, "Withered Hands.” three in going Ihe distance lor errors of ommissidn and eommis- shoddy . Trumbull defense. The .knotted the count at 2-2 ■became director of Christian education for the Baptist Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., women’s prayer and study, Trumbull took the lead lor good Trumhulf 337 W. Middle Turnpike. ; ... sion played a, role in Manchester's® Post HI contingent committed ''Churche^of Connecticut. He recently retired as area in the top of the fifth as M;inchcstcr /^Fogarty and Chris Ogden each -Wedne.sday — 7:30 p.m., adult Bible study, 277 15-3 embarrassment at the hands three errors as the Silk Town club minister for the Baptist Churches of Western -couldn't turn a possible inning­ "(•uJIcctcd two hits for Manchester. Spring St. , of Zone Four champion Trumbull scored a pair of unearnetjruns in Massachusetts. , the second inning: "The lasNs^j^uple ending duubleplay. Boh V;mcho Armstrong can 'only hope his His sermon topic will be, "Responding to the High Friday — 10 a m.. Al-Anon in an opening round clash. team shows the desire to bounce The setback drops Manchester of games (of the regular season) ripped a one-out single with Dave Call,” a topic taken from Corinthians. The summer back aft#r an embarrassment '"I into the loser's bracket in the we were very lackadaisacal. We Halapin grounding sharply to services begin at 9:30 a m. hope that's the attitude the team Here’s Center’^ week double elimination tournament, clinched after The 18th game. " McCarthy al shortstop. He juggled it momentarily and could only get takes You can oiily describe that Events .scheduled at Center (Congregational Church •where it will face Zone Nine champ Onuska recalled. ” 1 said to wake up and we woke up the fourth or the fprcc at second. The inability to as an embarrassment.” are as follows: Willimantic (a '2-0 loser in 10 Lefthander Chris Helin, 9-0, will Bolton council meets fifth inning " ■ turn two proved costly ;is Mike Sunday — 8 a m., service of worship: 10 a m., innings to Bristol in its opener) this la k e the m ound a g a i n s I Manchester had a chance to add Pisacreta followed with an HBI The'Bolton Ecumenical Council met Aug. 2 at St. service of worship with nursery and summer church morning al 10 a.m. at Palmer. The •Wfllimantic ' Maurice Parish Center for aborning of Contempla­ school offered; II; 15 a.m.>social hour. loser is eliminated while the to its load in the third inning with single. "They (Manch'ester) were really ^ Heralfj photo by Tarquino tion, and planning. Both clergValWl lay'representa­ winner advances to Sunday’s play runners at the corners on hits by T ru m b u ll .000 212 019 15-16-4 light before Ihe game. I fell wc M anchester 020 000 ' OtO 4-9-4 0 tives attended frohi St. Maurice (Roman Catholic) at 1 p.m. '• Brendan McCirlhy and Jim Fo­ - overcame that for' a couple of DiBartolomeo and Halaoln, Franko­ Lefty Pete Frankovitch didwell' tor himself, .but Church, St. George Episcopal Church: United Schoenly preaches at Trinity "For us to be successful, we have garty and only (7)».e out. But George' vitch, Garbeck (9), Archomboult (9) Scaglia ripped a vicious liner that innings but..'..” -Armstrong cited. Methodist Church of Bolton and the Bolton Congrega­ The Rev Newton C. Schoenly Sr. will be thc'guest to play good defense and get the and B. M cC arthy. „ ^ unfortunately his Manchester teamrhates didn’t play to pitching,” offered Armstrong. "As second baseman Ed Dellav(?cchio "This was llie worst (defensivclyi WP- DIB.ortolomeo (9-2), LP- Fron- form Friday in losing to Trumbull. ^ , tional Church. , ' ' ■ speaker this weekend at Trinity Covenant Church. He we've played all ye;ir ’ kovitcl^ lB-2). ' The next meeting will be at 8 p.m. Sept. 5 at St. was an Army chaplain during World War II, serving soon as Fr^|^kovitch went out, that speared and turned into a double­ George Episcopal Church. 11.50 Boston Turnpike All under General Patton. He worked at Grace.Chapel in meetings of the council are open to the public Havertown, Pa., then, started Grace Chapel in Lexington. Mass., which has become of the largest AL roundup congregations in the Northeast. He is on the deaconate of the Mayflower Congregational Churchin Kingston.. Emanuel events are .set Mass., and is active in other church activities. The week's schedule at Emanuel Lutheran Church The public is welcome to attend the services, which wili"be at 8 and 10 a m. Other events at Trinity this Yanks’ 19~hit attack rips Sox is as follows: / Tuesday — 9:30 a m., housing board: 10'a m.. week Include: ^ ' .L , Tuesday — 6 aim., men’s prayer_breakfast, Beethoven Choir: 7 p.m., MARCH. Inc : 7:30 p ni.. to chase starter Ed Whitson with two-run double, to pace a 14-hil Brewers 8, White Sox 7 - LaStrada Re.staurant,. ^ ■ \ O- B-y United Prfess International Bible study. an RBI double by Mike Easier and attack, leading the Minnesota Wednesday — 9;?0 a.m.. senior high school work At Chif-ago. Robin Yount lifted a , Wednesday — noon, MACC a RBI single by Rich Gedman that twins to a 6-1 victory Friday night Thursday — 9 a.m,, staff meeting: lO a m., prayer day; 7 p.m . prayer meeting. BOSTON — Rickey Hendersqn, tie-breakinff eighth-inning sacri­ made it 6-3. over the California Angels. group; 11:15 a.m , care and visitation; 7 p.m , CellatP Thursday — 6:30 a m , women's prayer breakfast. returning lute to the club after the fice fly Friday night, giving the a The Yankees look a 3-0 lead in Frank Viola, lf-9, ended a LaStrada Restaurant.— **-. V-- players' strike, delivered a two- Milwaukee Brewers their fourth Dwellers. the second on Sample's two-run personal three-game losing streak, Saturday — 6 p.m.. '^outh go to the Amy Grant run singlq in a six-run sixth inning straight victory, an 8-7 decision" Friday — 7:30 p.m.. A.A. for Woiben. single and Me;ichum's RBI infield , givjng up 12 hits over 6 2-3 innings, Saturday — 8 p.m . A.A. — « toncert in New Haven Friday night, carrying the New over the Chicago White Sox. York Yankees to a 10-6 victory over hit. striking out six and Walking one. Chicago reliever Bob Janies, 4-4. \ the Boston Red Sox' Boston tied the score in the third Geoff Zahn, 2-1, look llje loss. U walked Charlie Moore to start the . Rich Bordi, 3-4, pitched two on Boggs' RBI singlc'and sacrifice was his second game since coming eighth, then gave up a single lo Ed hitless innings to pick up the flies by Bill Buckner and Kasleb off the disabled list Aug 3 after Rorfi'ero. After PauUMalitor sacri-' JWhite paper calls for nuclear ethic vicuiry. Briicc Hurst, 7-9. took the New York m;ide it 10-6 in the suffering tendinitis in his left fice.d, Yount Itit a drep fly lo left for loss. The Yankees had 19 hits, tying ninth on Butch Wyncg;ii 's suicide shou.der. Juan Beniquez went his third RBI of tliegame. Reliever squeeze. 4-foi'-5 for the Angels nuclear p red icam ^.” their season high. Rick Waits. 2-2. was the winner. By David E. Anderson than a national church body, was Henderson had missed the Yan­ Rollie Fingers got the last out for In particular, iRP" committee- UnUed Press international based on extehsive consultations, kees' double-header against Cleve­ Royals 4, Blue Jays 2 his 13lh save. called On Americans to develop UPl photo Indians 4, Tigers 2 including. meetings with some o f' land on Thursday night. Chicago's Tom Seaver. in his Christians need to bring an the nation’s top government offi- new attitudes toward- the Soviet A t, Kansas City, George Brett Running from firsft base* Yankees' Don Baylor is safe at Trailing 6-3 in the sixth. New rapped a single and double, scored first start since reaching, the 30- "overarching-moral ethic” to the ciids and arms control experts, Union and its people .At ^Cleveland, Andre Thornton . York broke through against Hurst two runs and knocked in another lo victory plateau, struck out Molitor pnoblems of international relations such as Defen.se Secretary Caspar third on adouble by Willie Randolph in thesecond inning bhisted a two-run homer and Pat It said that while there are and Bob Stanley. Willie Bandolph, lift Bud Black iihd the Kansas City lo opreh the game, becoming only and the nuclear dilemma thaf Weinberger and Kbnneth Adel- Tabler hit Willie Hernandez's next "qualitative moral and ethical at Fenway Park. Wade Boggs waits for the throw. Andre Robertson and Billy Sample Royals to a 4-2 victory F'riday night the fifth pitcher to record 3,500 stresses the transcendence of God man, director of the U S. Arms pitch f(}r a solo homer in the eighth differences” between the U.S. and all.singled to load the bases. One over the Toronto Blue Jays. strikeouts. '' ■ ' and the biblical prpekimation that Controls and Disarmament^ Soviet systems, it found disturbing out later, Hurst hit Bobby Mea- inning Friday night, rallying the in Chrijit all people are one. Agency. Black scattered six hits, walked and alai^ing the extent to which UPl photo cham with a 1-1 pitch, ((Seeing Cleveland Indians to a 4-2 victory Rangers 5, Orioles 2 That is the conclusion of a The 16-member committee, con­ ohc and struck out four in pitching moralizing about "the 'good' home Randolph over the Detroit Tigers. the Royals to their third ^raight At Arlington, Texas. Charlie 120rpage draft report. 'The Nu­ vened by Bishop John T. Walker MBs lose finale With the Tigers ahead 2-0. Otis .Americans and the ’evil' Russians Stanley relieved ;md Henderson victory since the player strike He Hough pitched a five-hitter over 8 clear Dilemma: A SearclT for and headed by fo.rmer Ambassa­ Papal Ifft Nixon led off the eighth with a walk had been made an absolute " Moriarty Brothers, regular ,sea­ Moriarty, which finished ,at ■ greeted him with a two run single, improved his rheord to 8-11. 2-3'.innings and Gary; Ward and Christian Understanding,” pro­ dor Viron K "Vaky, rpet for over, off starler .Jack Morns. son Twilight League champs, host 23-6-1. ^lasted four solo home*rttns lying the setue 6-6 After Don Lonnie Smith singled in the first Steve Buechele hit two'-rup homers duced by the Episcopal Diocese of two years in what they described ^ ’For Christians such a mind set Pope Jofetn-Paul II liftsayounggirl in his part of his African tour. The Pope will After Brett Butler .and Julio the Jack. Rose Memorial Playoffs but bowed to Marco Polo, which Mattingly w-as inlentionally inning off Tdlonto starter Dave Friday night lo power the Texas. Washington. D C. Its "an. effort to sort out the canpot adequately be reconciled arms after his arrival in Togo on visit s;s.''en countries on his tour. Franco followed with singles for at Moriarty Field tonight. rallied for six runs in the top of the walked to reload the bases. Dave Stieb. 10-8, and came around lo Rangers lo a 5-2 victory over the The report, unique in that it was m orealethical and polifical- \yith the^enelB of their faith.’’ the one run. Hernandez relieved Mor- Thurs.day to spend two days visiting, as Tl\e MBs, who lost to Marco seventh. A three-rpn homerby Jirh Winfield chopped an infield hit to score on a double by Brell, who Baltimore Orioles. carried on by a local diocese rather securitv dimensions of tHe world’s ■ ris and picked Butler off second Polo, 6-4, in Friday night s regular O'Connor accounted for the Win­ score Meacham with Ihe go-uTiead advanced lo third on the throw to • Hough, 11-11, struck out six and seasofl finale, will lake on eilhqr ning runs. run. Don Baylor theii singled home the plate. Brell then came home on , walked four but fell one outshort of the Newington Capitols or the Steve Choliner, Bill Chapulis and Henderson and Mattingly to make Twins 6, Angeis 1 an RBI groundout by Hal McRae recording hip lOlh complete game. Imagineers, tonight al 7:30f) m. In Ray Gliha .smashed HRs for the it 9-6.. for a 2-0 lead. At one point he retired 17 batters in Religious Services hosts in the first frame. Dave The Red Sox broke a 3-3 tie in the I At Minneapolis. Ron Washington tonight’s playoff opener, Mallovc's scored three runs', homered and Steve Balboni hit his 24th homer a row. Dave Schmidt got the last ^ Jewelers will face rHp No. 7 team at Smythe cranked one out in Ihe fourth on Wade Boggs' RBI double, tripled, and Kent Hrbek smacked a in the eighth to make it 4-2. out for his fifth save. . 5 p.m. seventh. Boston added two runs in the fifth a.m., nursery care provided. (742-7696) Gospel Hall, Center Street, Monches­ ch^ch school; 11 a.m., yvorshio ser­ Roman Cathoiic 9:30 o.m., Sunday schools 10:45’a.m., Assemblies of God ' First Coneregotfonal Church of Cov­ ter. 10 o.m,, breaking bread; 11:^ vice, nursery. (649-3472) { holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. o.m., Sunday schopl; 7 p.m., gospel North United Methodist Church,-300 meeting (649-7787). Calvary Churcti (Assemblies of Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 o.m., wor­ meeting. Parker St.., Manchester. Richard W. Church at the Assumption, Adams ♦ God). 400 Bucklond Road. South ship; 9:30 am ., church school In ' Street at Thompson Rood, Manches­ NL roundup Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9a.m. ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, postor. Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, Church Lone House. Nursery care No church school during June, July - Unitarian Universaiist pastor. 9:30 g.m.. Sunday school; 10:30 provided. (742-8487) Jehovah’s Witnesses.V and August. Nursery will be provided. Saturday, mass at 5: Sunday masses at V The Weekend a.m.. worship, chlld>care and nursery; second Congregotlonal Church, 385 7:30. 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) (649-3696) . St. Bartholomew's Church, 74V E. Unitarian Unlveriallst Soclety-Eost; 7:00 p.m.. evening Service of pi^alse and N. Main St., Manchester. Th^ Rev. V. Jehovdh’t WIthmbftr' 647 Tolland South United Methodist Church, 1226 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Bible preaching. (644-1102) ' , Josepir Milton, pastor. 9 o.m. worship Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. Maln-St., Manchester. Or. Shephard S. Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 o.m., Moriarty Brothers host .playoffs service and nursery for children to age gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. service. (646-5151) 8. (649-2863) day, Theocratic Ministry School mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30. Mets grab fifth s|traight win Schedule: worship services, 10 a.m. 10 and 11130 a.m. Baptist Secomr* Congregotlonol Church of (speaking course),,J p.m.; Service Nursery (or pre-schoolers.’ (647-9141) Regular season champion Moriarty Brothers hosts the Coventry, 1746 Bosfon Turnpike, Cov­ meeting (ministry training), 7:50p.m.; St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., Community Baptist Church, 565 E. Manchester, Rev. Ptjlllp A. Sheridan Twilight League Jack-Ro.se Memorial Playoffs, beginning with a entry. Rev. pavid Jorvis, minister. Sundov, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 runners at .second ;ind third Center St,. Monchester. Rev. James I. Regular schedule; 10 a.m., worship; 8 o. m.; Watchtower Study, 10:25. MoriHon (646- and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-postors. double-header tonight at Moriarty Field at .5:30 p.m. The MBs, Bv United Press International The Cubs drew to 3-2 in the fourth ^ Padres 6, Astros 4 Meek, minister. 9:15 a m., church o. m,, Olol-A-Rlde to church; 6:45 a.m.,1490) • - Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sundav-masses THE , on Jody Dqvis’ second solo homer Wallach then singled to make the ^ school for all ages, kindergarten who went 5-0 to sweep the double elimination playoffs a year ago. church school, nurseryito grade eight, The Church of Jesus Christ of at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) NEW YORK — Wally Backman of the-game, his 12th homer of the , score 3-0. ■ At San Diego, Miguel Dilone and through Grade'4 continuing during the adult discussion; 11 coffee and Latter-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., St. James Church, 896 M ain St., BIBLE entertain the No. 8 team in the nightcap. service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. fellowship; Il:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Jewish — 'Conservative Manchester. Wendel K. Walton, bi­ Monchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, Another twi-night pair of contests wilW5e featured at Moriarty wehl 3-for-4, scored twice, and year. ■ Consecutive doubles in the Pittsburgh drew lo 3-1 in the Gene WiTlter, both called upeariier Nurs/rv provided. (643-0537)- p. m.,1jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., shop, 9:30 o.m., sacrament meeting; Rev. David BaranowskI, Rev. Joseph fifth by Bob Dernier and Ryne second. Mike Brown singled and in the day from the minor leagues. ■ Fatth Boptlst Church, 52 Lake* St., Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle SPEAKS Field Sunday, today’s action will determine Sunday’s drove in the winning run with a senior church School ond Pilgrim 10:15 o.m., Sunday school and prim­ Kelly. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. Sandberg, who went 3-for-4,' tied went to second' when third base- combined ,tP lead the San Diego 1 Manchester. Rev. James • Betlasov, fellowship. (742-6234) Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. ary; 11:40 a.m., priesthood and relief Saturday masses at 4 and'6:30 p.m.; ^ by match-ups. . ; single in the seventh inning Friday ^ pastor. 9:30a.m., Sundov school; 10:30 Talcottville Congregotlonol Church, Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tobatskv, con- Sundby masses at 7:30, 9 ,10:30 a.m., night lo lead the New York Mets lo the ,score*3;3. nab Wallach bobobbled .the ball. Padres to a 6-4 victory over the a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening society. (643-4003) Eugono Browor Moriarty, coached by Gene Johnson, features a toadep line-up Main Street and Elm Hill Road, tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. ■ noon, and 5 o.m. (643-4)29) a 6-4 victory over the Chicago The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the ’ony Pena sacrificedsacrifi and Marvell • Houston Astros in the first game of service. (646-5316) Services, 0:15 p.m. Friday and 10 o.m. St. Mary Church! 1600 Main St.. of sluggers like batting champ Steve Chotiner. honae run king Bill Talcottville. Rev. Money Milton, pos- ■ Dr. Cliarlm L. Allen seta'forth first on Darryl Strawberry’s RBI- Vymne’s grqundoigrqundoul scored Brown. a Friday-double-header. First Boptlst Church, 240 Hlllstown tor. 10 o.m., worship service ond Saturday. (643-9563) Nationai Cathoiic Coventry. Father James'J. William­ Chapulis and coilsistent Ray Gliha. A deep pitching staff is Cubs. Rood, Mahc>tester. Dr. C. Conley, church school. (649-0815) ‘ son, pastor. Mosses Saturday at 5:15 three guidelines for -Bible New York has won five in ajrow.. single. The Cubs lied the score in Dilone, who collected three pastor. (649-7509) headed by undefeated Dave Bidwell (9-0). St.-John's Pjollsh National Catholic p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m,; the second on DaVis’ first homer of singles, stole two bases and drew a ' First Baptist ChoptI of the Dtof, 240 Jewish — Reform Church, 23 Gdiway St., MonchestEr holydavs, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ readiiig. First, read uncritically. Chicago has lost five in a row. The Cards 5, Phillies 4 Hlllstown Road. Manchester. Rev. K. Rev. Stanley M. Loncbla, postor. 9 He Illustrates this by saying that pitching-thin Cubs also lost starter the game. walk, delivered a two- out, run­ . Covenant Temple Beth Hlllel, 1001 Foster St. sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655) Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) o.m., moss. (643-5906) Church et St. Maurice, 32 Hebron he couldn’t remember what his Dick Ruthyen with a jammed toe At Philadelphia, Andy VariSlyJie scoring single in the sixth inning Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack- Extension, South Windsor. Steven Junior Legion.in Invitational Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford wife was wearing when they and Terry Pendleton hit back-tp- off Nolan Ryan, 8-10, moving the ' matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman Chatinover, Vabbl. Services, 6:15 p.m. Curtin, pastor. Soturdav mass at 5 after he was hit in the toe with a Expos 7, Pirates 2 Christian Science -; Hours: 8 o.m., first servicb; 9:15 each Friday; children’s services, 7:45 first met, but he did remember back home ru'ns for the second Padres ahead 5- 4. Bruce Bochy’s p. m. second Fridoy of each month. O.m.; Sunday mosses at 7:30, 9:15 and EAST HARTFORD — Manchester Junior Legion- resumes first-inning liny drive by Keith a.m., coffee hour and fellowship; 10 Nazar^ne 11 a.m. (643-4466), RBI single earlier in the inning tied - First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 o.m., second service. (649-2855) (644-84^) her. So, he advises, read Mark, action today in the "East of the River Invitational Tournament” Hernandez.. , . At Montreal, — Tim Wallach straight game and Joaquin An- N.«Maln St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., Church of the Naiarene, 236Moln St., for example,, as ^ou would a at Ray McKenna Field. Manche.ster meets Hebron in the first - Roger McDowell, 6-4, pitched the singled home- two runs and Bryn. dujar registered his major league^ ■ the score 4-4. church service. Sunday school, pnd Manchester. Rev.PhilipChatto, senior story. See .Jesus In that tight, last three innings, allowing one hit; leading 18th victory Friday night, care for small children. (649-1446) Episcopal Lutheran pastor; Rev. Herb N ew ell minister of Saivation Army game of the double elimination tourney at 2 p.m. • Srnith and Jeff Reqrdon combined Ryan hys lost his last seven Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ youth. 9:30 o.m., Sunday school; 10:40- not stopping for details or Other teams competing are host East 'Hartford,. Coventry; and scored the go-ahead run. on a five-hitler. Friday night, giving the St. Louis Cardinals.a 5-4 decisions. , chester. (649-8982) St. O torsa'i Eplfcopal Church, 11 SO Concordia Lutheran Chgreh (LCA), . o.m-, worship, children's church and Solvotlon Army, 661 Main St., Man­ decisihn- over the Philadelphia 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton difficult verses. Saye these for South Windsor, Verflon, 'West Hartford and Marlborough. With two oul'-in the seventh, leading the'Montreal Expostoa7-2 , Walter relieved starter Dave Boston Turnpike, Bolton-. Sunday wor­ nursery; 6 p.m.. evening prolse ser-, chester. Coot, and Mrs. Randall Davis. later. * ship: holy euchorlst, 8 and 10 o.m.; D. .Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. vice, nursery, (6468599) McDowell singled (o center off victory over the Pittsburg.h Phillies. DraVecky, 9-7, in the seventh and : Church of Christ church school, 9:45o.m.; cotteetellow- Wongerln, part-time pastor. SUmmpr refiever Warren BruSslar. Len Andujar raised his record to 18-6. . - / schedule: 9 o.m:, holy communion,' Pirate's,^ ' ' earned the save in his major- shlp, 11 o.m.; Lodv Chapel open Second, read imaginatively, Dykstra sirigled and Backman Charles Hudson, who’ allowed the Church bf Christ, Lvdall and Vernon afternoons; public heollnp service, nursery care.(649-5311) Radio and television highlights The ' game, w'ps dela'yed 20 league debut.. The left-hander streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, second Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; evening emonuel Lutheran Church, 60 ' ' Pehtecostai trying to put yourself Into the followed with the game-winner...an minutes at the start because of the homers, fell lo 5-10. Jeff Lahti allowed one hit and struck out minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., prover, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Rev. John . Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. story. Set aside past Impres-; opposite-field, single to left. How- earned his 13lh save. Bible classes; lOo.m., worship; 6p.m., Gustafson, pastor; Jelfrev S. Nelson, "Keys -T O D A Y ^ late arrival of/lhe umpires from St. three. HoMloer, M3-9203. United Pentecostal Church, 187 ^:^ard Johnson singled home an After a single by Tom Herr and a worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Woodbrldgo ,SI., Manchester. Rev. slons for the moment and just 12: 30 p.m. — Volvo International, ESPN. Louis, who were forced to work the Sati Diego moved ahead 6-4 in the study. Nursery provided for oil servi­ pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: t insurance run in the eighth. double by Jack Clark, Van Slyke ^ ' St. M orv'f episcopal Church, Pork Mqrvin Stuorf, minister. 10 a.m., To Success" see Jesufr In Mark as if meeting 1 p.m. — Cubs vs. Mets, Channels 22, 30. WKHT. game Without their own seventh on Graig Nettles’'sacrifice ces. (646-2903) and Church streets, Monchester. An­ a.m., chapel service; 9:30 a.m., wor­ Sundov school; 11 o.m., morning Keith Mprelan^ broke a 3-3 tie in connected for his.eighth homer of ship service In the soMtuorv. 643-1193. him for the first time. 2 p.m. — Yankees vs. Red Sox, SportsChannel, WPOP. equipment. drew D. Smith, rector. Worship: B and worship; 6 p.m„ evening worship: 7:30 the sixth with his ninth home run of the year to give the Cardinals a 3-3 fly. '9:30 o.m.; church school, 9:30 o.m.; Latvian Lutheran Church of Man­ p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7p,m., 3:30 p.m. — PGA ChampionsJ[)ip. Cha'nnel 8, 40. ’Smith, 13-4, worked 7 2-3 innings, .The Astros took a 1-0 lead in the Congregatibnai bobv-slttlnp, 9:15 to 11:15 o.m.; Holy chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. LadleF prover (Thursday); 7 p.m.. the season, the Cubs’ third homer yielding four hits, striking out two tie in the fourth inning. Pendleton (643-2051) Call: Third, re/id devotlonally. 9 p.m. — NFL: Giants vs. Broncos, Channel 11. first on Jose Cruz’s RBI groundout. Bolton ConpreBotlpnol Church, 228 Eucharist, lILa.m. every Wednesday. Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. of the game Off starter Ron and walking one,, his first in 41 followed with his fifth homer. (4S9-4583) ^ Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) . Read for more than sterile Infor­ 10 p.m, Boxing: Hector Camacho vs. Jose Luis Ramirez, Ryan balked with Dilone on third in Bolton Center Road, at the Green, Route 31 and North River Road, Darling. The Mets tied the score 4-4 innings. Reardon came on to earn Darre'll Porter hit his fifth homer Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Erlcson, mation. Seethe person of Jesus HBO. ' the bottom-of the first to allow San Coventry. Rey. W.H. Wllkens,past<>r.9 in the sixth when Backman led off his major league-leading 29th in the sixth to account for the fifth Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Gospel a.m., Sunday . school; 10:15 o.m., In the Qospal. "...he that hath Diego to tie the score. nursery, church school; 11 a.m., worship service. (742-7548) with a double off Ron Mcridith and saye. Rick Reuschel, 8-5, was St. Louis run. fellowship; 11:15 a.m., forum pro­ Presbyterian 647-8301 seen me hath seonihe Father," SUNDAY ^ Church of the Living Oed, on Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church scored on Hernandez’s single to forced to leave after four innings The Phillies took advantage of Bill Doran’s infieltf RBI single gram. (649-7077 office or 647-6878 for an Important Jesus said (John 14:0). Thus 12: Is p.m.— NASCAR Champion Sparkplug 400, ESPN. evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ (Missouri Synod), Cooper ond Highigh t Coventry Fresbyterldn Church, right. when he developed a blister and an error by center fielder Willie moved Houston ahead 2-1 in the porsonoge. bertson Sebpol,. North School Street, streets, Monchester. Rev. Charles Ww . / Route 44 and T rowbrldge Road, Coven­ rppord»d moMage seeing the father, you will dis­ 1:35 p.m. — Cubs vs. Mels, Channel 9, WKHT. Confer Cbngrtfotlonol Church, 11 New York wertl ah^d 3-1 in the took the loss. McGee to score three unearned second. The Astros made it 3-1 in 'MonchesteFr Rev. David W. Mullen, Kuhl, postor. 9:30 a.m.. Divine woro r-/ try. Rev. Brad Evons, pastor. Sunday, cover answers to troubling ' 2 p.m. — Yankees vs. Red Sox, Channels 'll, 22, 30, 38, WPOP, Center St., Monchester. Rev. Newell H. pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to )1 :X ship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday schoal; Holy 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45 a.m,, Sunday third. Hernandez led off with a The Expos took a 3-4) lead in the runs off Andujar in the third. John the third on Bochy’s passed ball, Curtis Jr., senior pastor;. Rev. Robert o. m. Nursery and Sunday schoal.Communion first and third Sunday. school; 7 p.m., Bible study and questions and a hope never be­ J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. WTIC. single and went to second on Danny first inning. Tim Raines and U.L. Russell was safe on, the dropped which allowed Cruz to score from Full Gospel Inlerdenomlnatlohal (6455^4243) tellowshlp. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., fore realized. 3:30 p.m. — PGA Championship, Channels 8, 40. Clifford O. Simpson, postor emeritus; Church, 745 Main St.,Manchester. Rev. prayer meeting. (743-7222) Heep’s one-out single. Hernandez Washington singled and Andre ball and Hudson sqcrificed. Juan third. Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor. Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, I0;30a.m„ Fresfeyterian Church of Manchester, 3:30 p.m. — Volvo International, ESPN. scored and Heep took third on Clint Samuel singled home Russell. Tom The Padres closed to 3-2 in the 10 a.m., worship! service, sanctuary; 10 Dawson moved Raines to third adult Bible study and Suitdoy school; 7' Mathodlst 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ 4 p.m. — Boxing, Paul Gonzales vs. Jose Torres, Frank Tate Hurdle’s double lo right. Rafael' Foley then hit his first home run in third on Tony Gwymi’s RBI single. a.m. church'school. (647-9941) ‘ p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m .,'w or­ CHURCH OF CHRIST _^^ith a fly ball. Huble Brooks First ContreBOtlenol Church of An­ p. m., special Bible studies; Wednes­Bolton United Methodist Church, ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ Faaliag Good M om Lydall and Vernon Stroali vs. Thomas Smith, Henry Tillman vs. Larry Phelps, Channel 3. Santana drove . In Heep with a 'jin g le d home Raines and Terry a Philadelphia uniform for a 3-0 Houston made it 4-2 on Doran’s dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. sacrifice fly. lead.. , RBI single in the 'fifth H. Taylor, pastor. Summer worship: 10 Prover line, 6464731, 34 hours. Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m.. (E43-0906) Tonrsetf Phone: 646-2ft ^ Francona grounded out, putting t t X ■ HE r Xl d ) Saturday, Aup. 10. 1985 ^ 17 V, MANCHESTER 16 - MANCHESTER H ERALD. Saturday, Aug. 10, 1985_ Trevino grabs the lead at PGA Dangerous motorists, runners lurk on ( he bokght at a Dutch golf course winds, shot a 70 lo staifS ai 137 Only four playefs haite won as lilei ally iiiavsli uvtablc. This type ol individual makes By Mike Rabun .. shots, to par over the span ol five 65 that left him at 135. mariy as three PGA titles, Nick­ shortly before last y e a rV P G A . forcing him lo choose a nearby drainage ditch over 'At 136 Were Tewell, who shot a 72, along with Peter Jacobsen, who , When he flew from his l»m e ih Just about everyone whose evier pulled on a pair of a habit'of running in the center of-the road against United Press International holes. laus'and Walter Hagen with Jive impending collision More dangerous still, although and, 1977 U.S. Open champion, sufficed a double bogey in the Dallas to Denver last Sunday he sweat pants would agree that thjere are inherent opposing traffic, darting about without worry, Trevino, seeking to become th| and Gene Siirazen and Sam Snead quite rare, is the motorist whose love of this sport is so Hubert Green, who fired a 69. rhidst of an even-par. round. forgot to bring the p u tt^ . dangers in our sport of distance running. Most confident in the belief that "they'll make it” and that DENVER — Lee Treyi/o, get­ first player in 48-years to win Wadkins was at 139 after being with throe. . / . keen that he wtll cross the ri^d from the opposite lane , title back-to-ba(5k, steadied'' ■"1 knew I cojild play good golf ■ "I looked in my bag Monday and injuries, like the majority of twists, jjulls. and strains * only "wimps'' make eye contact before crossing in ting mbximuRi use IromA putter 7-under al one point in the round. ' Trevino could join that group in order to acvomiili'^H i objective. .self after a poor start. He^is a f again,” said.Green, who has 18 asked Herman (his cuddy Herman aren't that serious, and usually respond well to a. On the Run front of a stopped automobile. This individual has a that he had ort'ginally forgotten to this week and if , his, putter 8-under 134 for 36 holes. victories to his credit but just one Nicklaus, meanwhilf, suffered Mitchell) where my putter was,” couple of Bufferin ifnd 01 few days off. • Another driver to look oW ior is the-One who will stop short'lifeexpesjtancy and should be avoided, for he has bring, overoame a near disastrous continues to work wellhe stands an at a-corner, look both ways, look at the runner, and start Friday to fire a‘ 3-under- par ."1 had the pleasure of winning in the past five years. " I was just through a dismal day in which he Trevino said. “Hekman said, Woti While, it se6ms we know more about a friend's . -^reg Best been known to take others with him to that "great' excellent chance. ; proceed into the intersection just as the jogger 68 and vault into a' pne-shot lead t t ^ British Open back-to-back in, getting tired of waiting 'for ft Ip did not fnake a birdie and shot” ??. . don’t have a putter ’ He was ri^ iT I sciatica and shin splints than we'd sometimes care to.-' roadrace in the sky.” ' ■ 'T .ve putted better than anyone ' reaches the vehicle's hood ornament. This situation A ck)se relative of this individual is the runner that ■ over Fred Couples at the halfway jflfl and 1972,"-^aid Trevino, who happen. , . •, Al the start of the round,, he wqs didn’t. I had lo call home and haye. dangerouslji little attention is paid to another hazard,, -here This week, " Trevino said.' usually results from inattention and preoccujpation on I'll refer tef as the'"invisible man,'"or, the individual . point of the PGA chanoplonship. at age 46 is In position to win his Tewell set Ihfe course record with two shots back and at the end of it it sent here." , our daily forays with the'automobiie. .that two-ton “ That's why 1 am in this ^silion . 1 Although Trevino was obviously, the part of thp driver, ratherthan from any malice or t Trevino and ' Cou^s ^sted seventh major title 17 .years after . . a 64 Thursday and on Friday he he waslfseven behind along with-. behemoth that may be the runner's greatest nemeSis.* who can afford a pair of $70 ’Tigers, but feels that a really haven’t hil the bull that well. ^ forethought. It is often followed by a verbal barrage or ' refl^ tiv e nighttime vest is outside of his budget. Friday’s twtj best roufWs on^tlay he Won his first. "That ■ was' a- . began his (lay with aMhree-putt Masters , champion Bernhard in fitie form, Watson was also in. excellent position, to win _ the The coexistance of man and machine-on our a blast of the horn, prompted by embarrassment or It Js I fortunate thht the drivers and runners , which started mild and sunny and fantastic feeling. It Would be the- xbogey. He held himselCtogether, Langer. ■ “•If r siTOot two more rounds in greatest thing in.the world^lo do r tournament,' which wbuld .make /oadways is generally a peaceful one. butmishapsiS cto< the frightening realization of what could-have been. described above comprise such a small segment of tne flilished dark-and blustery at the picked up a birdie at the par-5 17lh- Arnold Palm er shot a 72 for a 147, the feo's I think 1 eS h ^ih ', Th'al. It would -behoove all (}f us to look out fenr them.- Cherry Hills Country Club. ' Ihpthere." and stayed in contention. him only the fifth person m have occur, due primarily to the senseless .actions of a Rufiners too, are not without blame for "close population, but indeed unfortunate that they exist at Which-allowed him-to^make the would be eight straigm-rpunds at Rerhaps the most dangerous motorist is the dne who JackNicklaus had his hgpes for a Coilples, the long-hitting prtJUuct won all four pro grand slarii.events. small percentage of dciv#-s,(and runnors), whose air Perhaps if we all exercise a little more patience, ' 36-hole cut. the PGA in"the 60 s and if ,1 do.that sees the runner as sport, or fair,game fora variety of encpflnters" pn the roadways. of the University of Houston who ■ " I ’m glad the spotlight i^ on " I’m' in a good position.’’ said pnderstanding,of courtesy and common sense lea.ves The most cpnspicuou's of these of fenders possess the caution and ' restraint, ■ unnecessary tragedies can 20th major tiMe (^ iiid le ,' first- Craig Stadler and Ben Crqnshawi.. they ought to give me the PG.A.’^ intimidating antics. While Having the entire road to won last year's Tournament Pi.a^ Trevin o," Tewell said: " I think.l Watson;n; whowl has. not won a much to be desired. Experience has taught me that become a thing of the past. _ , round leader Dou'g\Tewell re-, were^at 145, the hest showing for Trevino needed just 26 putts m himseff he Willpass within inchesof the runner, often "Superrnan Syndrome," a belief that they are ' ers Ghampionship, had not playOT : felt *liU le bit of pressure out IherA tournament'inimeht' 19 months. "Lee is these individuals fall.into several distinct categories, turned to reality, T (> ^ Watson Crenshaw in a major tournament' his opening round 66 and required . a Tour event iii two months before I returned lo sqmeof my old habits, going_ to he a tough man to beat. itayed within striking distance and thi-s. year. U.S. Opep. champion 29 Friday. , coming to the PGA", He bolted from .but I was able to stay close. ' , He’s playing well' Lanny Wadkins stormed into a Andy North was at 148. 4 ■ , . The putter he is using is the one the pack with a bogeyless round'oU iv.'it'-^n „i:\vino in the afternoon (■ share of the lead only to lose four

V SCOREBOARD Sports In Brief McEnroe Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 3'0 0 0 Sdbtt Bess Penditn 3b 4 1 1 1 Russell If 4 1 1 ? in semis John Godwin Porter c 3 13 1 Schu 3b- 3 0 0 0 . Henderson is fined Pat McGowan Sm ith ss 3 0 0 0 Thomas oh 1 0 0 0 Golf Tim Simpson Andular p 3 0 0 0 Hudson p 10 0 0 > STRATTON, Vt. (U P l) — John . ph 0 0 0 0 BOSTON, — New York Yapkees center fielder Rickey Mac O Grody D aylev p 0 0 0 0 Daulton McEnroe, losing jusl six points on Steve Benson Landrm rf 1 M 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Henderson, who missed a double-header Thursday because he Bob Leaver • Corcorn ph 0 0 0 0 was home expecting a Kjng players’ sti*ike, was fined three day.s his serve, overwhelmpd Paul An- Tony-Sills • Aguavo], pr 0000 naeone, 6-2,'6- 3 Friday to move Country Club ' 73- 79— 152 Totals 34 5 7 5 Totals 30 4 3 J pay Friday for the transgression. Rick Osberg, into the semifinals of a $315,000 Following ore the storting times tor Drue Johnson 74- 7V-152 St. Louis \ 1^ 1 000— s " I ’m just here to play baseba,!!,” said Henderson before the Russ Cochran • Philadelphia ' OOJlIOOOlO—♦ tennis tournament. Four-Bolh Tournament to be held Yankees’ game F.riday with the Boston,Red Sox. "If they're Sunday ot M anch^er Country Club, Don Holldorson Game-wlhhlng RBI — Pendleton McEnroe.'x the world's No. I 7:06 T. L o w r y r V. B uccherl. T Jock Lewl^ (3). going'to fine me, they’re going to fine-me., I don’t want to talk L' 7>77-153 ranked player', will meet unseeded Stepanskl. Langsberg John JockTson E— McGee 2. D P—SI. Louis 1. LOB— St. about the situation anym ore." 7:13 B. N orw ood. H. G Igllo, V. Lynn Janson 76- 77— 153 Louis 5, Phllqaelphio 6. 28—Clark. Robert Seguso, who knocked off Plabge, R. Tonguay . Jack Seltzer 71-82—153 Porter. HR—Folev (1). Van SIvk* (8); The Yankees swept the Cleveland Indians in Henderson's No. 6 seed Scott Davis. 6-2, 7-6 (7-2) 7:20 W. Moran. M. Warren, 5, Curtis Strange 77- 76— 153 Pendleton (5), P orter fS). SB—Qplemaq absence Thursday. . Dfcxler, V. DlPletro , Tommy Nakallma (7 « , Samuel (34). S—Hudson. in another quarterfinal match. *7:27 J. Gonnon. T. Leone. F. Nossiff. Bob Lendzion IP H R ER BB SO The 26-year-old Henderspn arrived in Boston at noon ED T and No. 2 seed Ivan Lendl was a 6-3, ' J .O ’ Rourke Jock Heafner ' St. Louis later met with New York general manager Clyde King. , 6-3 victor over his dopbles partner. i>7:41 R. C urtis, S. Evangelista. B. Benny Passons Andular - (W 18-6) Henderson, who entered Friday's game as the third-leading P a lm e r. A. CheY'ette Laurie Homnxer Davlev No. 7 seed Brad Gilbert.'. The 7:48 J.. W llkS. Mticalone, M.- Benny Passons Lahti (S 13) hitter in the Am erican League at ,349; went to his Oakland, C alif., Czechoslovakian will play No. 3 Rosenthal. G. ^phens Brien Charter Philadelphia ' home after the players went oiit on strike Tuesday. seed jim m y Connors, who beal^ ,,7:55 W. O lekInskI, R. M acolone, F Chip Beck Hudson (L S -m Roberts, P. Dutelle* Bob L. Smith R tftker According to Yankees player representative Dave Winfield, fifth seed Tim Mayotl»6-4: 6-0. 8:02 R. F lynn, B D elM ostro, B Ralph Landrum Davlev pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Henderson left for California after being told a tentative McEnroe lost just three points Leone, A. Welman Bobby Heins . HBP—by Andular (Schmidt). Balk— 8:09 J. Novok, L. GIgllo. G. MorozzI, .J!m AlbiJS ljudSon. T—2;36. A—25,194. settlement had been worked out between the players andjjwners. each set while serving^ using D. Edw ards Tommy Aycock precise volleys and efficient pass­ 8:16 F. Kler.nan. R. Chittick. B Bill Schumaker Rec photo ing shots to eliminate the No. 12 Glguere, J. Locey' Gary Koch Mets 6, Cubs 4 8h0O B. M otava, P. S ullivan. J Jlrh O'Hern Girls Midget DIvIslofif co-champs L^^ssa suspended Seed from East Hampton, N Y. " 1 M cC oflum , H. M urphy Crolg Watson "My concentrafion was better /I 8:37. R. Sm ith. E. C orcoron, J Ron Wells The Rowdies'shared honors in the Girls’ Michelle Gala, Mary Metevier. Second CHICAGO NEW YORK N EW Y O R K — Chicago White Sox manager Tony LaRussa has . today," said McEnroe, who has UPI photo Rafferty. D. Morllne Brad Faxon ab r h bi' . ab r H M been suspended for two games for bumping umpire Derryl 8:44 M . Shea, J. Thibodeou, M Geoff Hepslev Midget Division this summer iii the TOW: Coach Karen billon, Jennifer Dernier cf 5 ) 1 0 Dvksira cf 4 0 2 0 beaten Annacone in all three C lough, R. Frank Gory Head ' Sandbrg 2b 5 0 3 t Backm n 2b Cousins4 2 3during 1 an Aug. 4 garne with the! New York Yankees, the meetings. -“ Thi& was easier be- M artina. Navratilova was upset by Open Tennis Championship Friday in j 8:51 P, M Istretta , P. Rossetto, F Michael HMrigon Manchester Rfec Departrhentsponsored Smith, Kristin CoveM, Jennifer Besaw, M atthw s If 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz '1b 5 1 3 1 American Lgagi/e announced Friday. ^ . cause I'm getting more used to the T ra cy, H. GordeMo Ross RandoTl Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 S trw brr rf 3 1 1 t Claudia Kohde-Kilsch in Canadian Toronto. 8:58.S. McFarlond. A. Cu sso t, B. Rick Werner junior soccer program. Team members, Marianne Lavatori, Stacy Mutchek, Moreind rf 4 1 1 1 'Heeo If 3 1 2'0 LaRussa has the right to appeal the ruling. way he plays. I t's just being belter Hunter*. J M ader (l-r) Front row: Karen Jurezak, Ste­ Debbie Guliano, Lise^ilbane, Kristen Davis c 4 3 3 2 Foster If 10 0 0 The Chicago manager argued nose-to-nose and then was prepared" , - 9:05 W,v^Tomkle). R. Finnegan, J. Cev 3b 4 0 0 0 H urdle c 5 0 2 1 The hard-serving Se®so had Sheo. D. M elton phanie Denis, Kristen Tomeo, Lisa Dumas. Bowayss 2'0 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 02 1 . ejected by the umpire after Cousins called a' runner out at. home 9:12 0^. Quick. P. Staum, M. Lomba, LPGA results Hebner oh 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0,1 1 plate on a close play. The White Sox went on to a 4-1 victory, never before reached thh singles* D. M arshall Milazzo, Jennifer Cosmini, Kari Bouyea, Soeler ss 0 0 0 0 D arlln’o' o 3 0 0 0 semifinals of a pro tournament. 9:19 E. E verett, R. LaChapelle, E. which was'Tom Seaver's 300th career triumph. Kohde-I^lsch upsets Martina Ruthven p 10 10 McDowll p 1 ) 1 4 D ullea, G. M cN Iff $210,000 Henredon LPGA Classic ______t______M erldith o 2 0 0 0 "I’ve afivays wanted to play 9:33R. Gardella, R. Lewis. J: Hunter, ' A tHlghPoint, N.C., Aug,9 American League results Brusstor o 0 0 0 0 McEnroe in’ singles, I just want lo Rangers 5. Orioles 2 twice by Evert Lloyd. C. Engberg (Par 72) Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Dodgers fine Guerrero go out and see what happens. I TORONTO (U PI) - Claudia Kohde-Kilsch faces Helena Suk­ 9:40 W. M a cM ullcn, D. Genovesl. R, Bosley oh 1 0 0 0 Navratilov’a said her month-long Baseball won't do anything special, just Kohde-Kilsch of West Qermahy, ova of Czechoslovakia, the fourth Wood. T. Turner Nancy Uopez 44.47- 133 Yankees lO.RedSoxG BALTIMORE TEXAS . Totals - 36.4 9 4 Totals 36 jM 6 4 layoff since Wimbledon meant she 9:47 R. H oron, J. Solatia, B. W allace, Jane Geddes 70.47— 137 Ob r h bl ab r h bi Chicago 010111 000— 4 LOS ANOELES — Los Angeles slugger Pedro Guerrero,'whtj serve a’nd voUigy and play my playing "th e best tennis" of her seed, in the semifinals. Sukova 49 70— 139 Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 0 McDwII ct 2 1 1 0 was not a s " match toijgh" as was T. Dooley'* " .' VIcKI Alvarez Now York 103 001 tlx- 8 . returned to the Dominican Republic during the two-tlay players' normal gam e.^ said the doubles life. Friday upset Martina Navra- - defeated' Canadian Carling Bas­ 9:54 W. Ferguson, J, C oglanello, H. Val Skinner 68 71—139 % - NEW YORK BOSTON Lacy rf 3,0 0 0 Buechel 3b 4 1 1 3 Gome-wInnlng RBI-j-Bachman (2). Kohde-Kilsch., C arvev. R. H ickey . Jull Inkster 7049— 139 Ripken ss 4 0 0 1 O'Brien lb 4 0 1 0 strikO and failed to arrive in time for Thursday night's game, specialist who played in last tilova, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 to advqnde lo the . sett, the eighth'seed, 6- 1, 6-1. . Ob r h bi ab r h bl E— Davis. LOB— Chicago 7, New Y ork' Evert Lloyd said Navnhtilova’s 10:01 G. Martin, L. Dovidson, R, Lori Gorbaez 7148—139 National Leaguestandings^ Hendrsn cf 5 1 2 2 Evans rf 5 110 M u rra y lb 4 1 1 0 Johnsn dh 3 10 0 14. 2B—Hurdle, Dernier, 'Sanfiberg, against theCincinnati Reds.’ will not be paid for the missed day. week's U.S. Davis Cup match with semifinals df lheS280,000 Canadian In another quarteriipnl match, Craig, Dale Eggellng 66.73—139 M ttnglv lb 4 1 1 0 Bdggs 3b 4)22 Lynn cf 3 0 0 0 Ward If 4 X \ 2 Backman. HR—Davis 2 (12), Moreland elimination “ will meat/ Martina, (Lole games not Included) the Dodgers announced. Germany. , ) Open Tennis-Championships. .Hana Mandlikova, the No. 3 seed, 10:08 R. Rouscher-, W, Ogden. R. M ltzl 'Edgfe 70.70— 140 • Winfield rf 5 0 2 1 Rice If 5 10 0 Dwyer. If 3 0 10 Harrah 2b 2.0 1 0 (9).\T/. SB—Sandberg 2 (33), Strawberry will be that much tougner for the Colnen M uffin Spencei' Devlin 7q-70_140 East Baylor dh 4 12 2 Bucknr lb 4 12 1 Young dh 4 0 11 Wright rf .4 0 0 0 (16), Johnson y s —Darling, Backman, Guerrero, who was in the Dominican to visit his mother, Seguso. a native of Minnesota Navratilova, playing her first disposed of Gabriela Sabatini, the w L Pet. GB U.S. Open.” Nancy Ledbetter 70-70— 140 Rndiph 2b 5 3 3 0 Easier dh ’ 4 1 2 2 Rqyford c 3 0 0 0 Brummr c 3 1 2 0 SF— Sontojja: / missed a flight early Thursday that would haveallowedtiim t() be and ranked No; 142 in the world, (ournament since her victory’ al No. 7 seed, of Argentina, 6-3, 6-0. Becky Pearson ^.69— 141 New York 63 .600 Robrtsn 3b 3 1 1 0 Gedmah c 3 0 2 1 Pardo c 2 0 0 0 W llkrsn ss 3 0 2 0 IP H R ER BB.SO “ 1 think mkybe it’s good toliave PGA results St. Louis ' 63 42 ,600 — in the Dodger lineup for the night game. Los Angeles offi(?ials defeated No. 4 seed Johan Kriek in ‘ Wimbledon, was unable to break Mandlikova's semifinal opponent Am y Benz •^-72— 141 Griffey If 2 0 10 Barrett*'2b 3 G ross'0 2 0 3b 2 0 1 0 Chicago a loss once in a while, ” Evert Lloyd Atice RItzman 71.70— 141M ontreal 60 48 .516 Somple If .3 2"3 2 Lyons cf 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 S 2 Totals 29 5 9 5 Ruthven I announced the fine — reportedly about $7,000 — before Friday straight sets in the first round. Kohde-Kilsch, the No. 5seed, inthe will be lop-seeded Chris EverJ 67th PGA Cham plonthlp Dionne Doiley 70- M—lilChicago ‘ 54 51 .514 9 Pagllarl 3b 2 0 0 0 Gutlerrz ss 4 1 10 Baltimore 100 000 001— 2 M erldith 5 Lloyd wlio easily defeated fellow said, "It makes you try that much Phllodelphla ,472 13'/ / night’s game against the Reds. final two sets. At Denver, Aug. 9 Betsy King 68- 73— 14f Wynegor c 5 0 2 1 Texos 001 200 20x— 5 Brusstr (L 2-2) 1 1-3 American Molly Van Nostrand 6-2, harder.” ‘ tP a rT I) Kathy Postlewoll 71- 71—Pittsburgh 142 .314 30 Mechm ss 4 1 2 2 Game-winning RBI — Word (3). Frazier 2-3 “ Guerrero arrived in Los Angeles FridaJ^ afternoon and will be “ I think I'm playing the best West With Navratilova oiU of conten­ Patty Sheehon 73-69—142 Totols "'4a 10 19 10 Totals 36 6 12 6 DP—Baltimore 2.‘LOB—Baltimore 7, New York in uniform for tonight's game," the team said in a statement. tennis of my life. ^ didn’t miss 6T. Le€ Trevino 66- 68— 134 Rosie Jones 70-72—142 Los Angeles 61 44 . 581 — New York 030 006 001—Texas 10 5. 2B—Dwyer, Murray, Young. Darling 6 8 4 4 Kohde-Kilsch had only one ca­ tion, Evert Lloyd (now' faces Margaret Ward 69- 73—CIncInnotl 142 57 48 .543 4 “^h at happened?” Guerrero said. "I was never told the strike anything, especially the important Fred Couples^ 7(W5— 135 Boston 003 120 000—HR—Ward 6 (8), Buecf^le d). SB— M cD ow ell (W 6-4) 3 1 0 0 Camacho reer victory over Navratilova, a Mand^kova, a tough serve-and- Doug Tewell ‘ 64-72— 136 Julie Pyne 70- 72—142Spn Diego 57 51 .528 S\'i Gome-wInnlng RBI — Winfield (13). Wiggins (16), Lynn (7), McDowell shots." said Kohde-Kilsch, who, Houston 50 58 .463 I V WP—Darling. T—2:58. A—44,309. was going to be aver so soon. When it started, I t,ook off for Santo volley-player whopi she described Hubert Green 67- 69— 136 Laurie RInker 71.71— 142 2 7 E —Hurst, WhWson, Meacham. (16). S—M cD ow ell. displayed 80 percent accuracy on’ three-set win that went to a 71—137 Hollis Stoev 73.^9— 142 Atlanta - 47 58..448 14 Domingo because my mom \yas sick. (Dodger scout) Bobby as "m y second- most dangerous Peter Jacobsen DP—New York 2, Boston 4. LOB—New her first serves. 'tiebreaker in 1981,She hasnowtwo Tom Watson 67- 70—137Barbaro Moxness 70- 73—San 143 Francisco 41 66 .383 21 York, 9. Boston 8. 2B—Evans, Sample. '"V IP H RER BB SO Avila met me and said to cortie back because the.strike was overt Fridav's*ilesults favorite wins in her 14 career-encounters opponent behind Martina. Lanny Wadkins 7(W9_139 Vicki Fergon 71- 72— 143 Boggs, Buckner, Easier, Winfield. SB— Baltimore Padres 6, Astros 4 "The most important thing was San Diego , Houston 4.1st game “ Hana is unpredictable; she Mark Pfell 70- 7O_140Jape Crofter 70-7J—143 6 G u tie rre z (8), H enderson (5,1). S— Flanagan (L 1-2) 7 8 5 5 4 3 ' ' y that I was able to hold my serve in with Navratilova, who was seeded Andy Bean 71- 70—141Janet Coles 70-73— 143 Houston at San Diego, 2nd game B arrett. SF— Buckner, Easier. Aose 1 1 0 0 0 1 LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - breaks up the rylhm of my Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 2 F irst Game the last two sets. To beat Martina second here. Larry Ayze 71- 70-141'Robin Walton 70-73— 143 Texas * HOUSTON SAN DIEGO Braves-suspend Perez Hector ’’Macho " Camacho is a 2-1 (baseline) game. I always have to Don Poeley 70-71_141 Dot Germain ' 71.72— 143 St. Louis 5, Phtladelphio 4 IP H R ER.BB SO Hegh (W 11-11) 8 2-3 2 4 now when she’s t-he best in the The loss was NayratUova’s Chicago at New York, night Ob r h bl Ob r h M favorite to capture Jose Luis Tim Norris 71.70— 141Kathy Whitworth 70-73— 143 New YorX Schmidt (S 5) 1-3 0^0. world ... this is the best win of my fourth of 1985. She was beaten by keep concentrating when I play Martja Flgueras-Dotti 70- 73— 143Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night Dorxin 2b 4 13 2 Dllbne cf 4 2 3 1 SAN) FRANCISCO — The, Atlanta Braves have suspended Wayne Levi 72- 69— 141 Whitson 4 10 6 4 2 4 PB— Brum m er. T—2:28. A— 10,627. Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Tem oltn ss 5 I 2 1 Ramirez’ WorM Boxing Council Czechoslovakian Mandlikova and her,” said Evert Lloyd. Corey Pavin 66-75— 14V Kothy Baker 71- 72— 143Atlanta at San Froncisco, night BordI (W 3-4) . 2 0 0 0 0 2 troubpd pitcher Pascual Perez for one game and. fined him art life." Saturday's Games Bass cf 3 0 0 0 Gwvnn rt 3 111 lightweight crown Saturday night Calvin Peete 69-72— 14V Debbie Massev 73-70-^143 Shirley 2 2 • 0 0 0 0 Colleen Wajker 75.69— 144 (All Times EDT) Cruz If 4 12 1 Gorvey tb 3 0 2 0 undisclosed amount F riday for missing the tedm plane to San in a scheduled 12-round-bout. .. Jack Nlcklous 66- 75— 141 Righettl 1 O’ 0 0 1 M m phrv rf 4 0 1 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 1 Bernhard Canger 69- 72—141Jan Flynn 70-74— 144 Chicogo (Ruthven 4-7) at New York Boston i Francisco Wednesday. - \ Camacho. 23, of New York, said (Gooden 17-3), 1:2Q p.m. Royals 4. Blue J GDavIs 1b 4 0 0 0 M artinez If 2 1 1 0 M ark Lye 70- 72—Shelley 142 Hamlin 72- 72^144 HOrst (L 7*9) 5 1-3 11 2 7 2 5 A Braves’ spokeswoman said Perez had dropped off his bags Beverly Klass 70- 74— 144Atlanto (Borker-'l-S) at San Francisco Ballev c 3 1 0 0 Flannrv 2b 4 1 2 0 this bout wiy be a clasfsic. Roger Maltble 69- 73^142 Stanley 3 2-3 8 3 3 .1 2 Thon ss 4 0 2 0. Bochy c 4011 Morris Hatalsky 68- 74—Beth 142 Solomon 71- 73—(Blue 144 5-4). 4:05 p.m. W hitson pitched to 3 batters In 5th. TORONTO KANSAS CITY early Wednesday at Atlanta-Fufton County Stadium, but then "It is big because of me and NFL begins exhibition slate Judy Ellis 73.71— 144 . St. Louis (CoX'12'^nd K%pshlre6-6) at * Ryan o 2 1 1 0 D ravekv o 2 0 0 0 Bob Gilder 73- 70— 143 • HBP— by Hurst (M eochom ). T—3:18. Ob r h bl ^ Ob r h bl DlPIno 0 0 0 0 0 B m bry oh 1 0 0 0 told team officials he wdtild find his own way to the airport. When because he is world champion," hfe Scott Hoch 70- 73—143Silvia Bertolaccini 70- 74—Phlladelphio 144 (fcoFuzzy Zoeller ..71-73— 144 Toronto 5, Konsas City B. 2B—Brett, M eyer’s one-back offense to better games last year. Dave B arr 71- 74—145Sally Little 72-73— 145 Bergmn lb 3 0 2 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 1 0 McRae, Fernandez, Sandberg. HR— Droveckv (W 9-71 6 8,4 3 1 0 INDIANAPOLIS — Free-agent guard Jerry Sichting, a the fifth round on N°v, 18, 1983. , Prior ’ to, Saturday’s barrage, 70- 75-^145Sherri Turner 72-73— 145 (Late Gomes Not Included) Garbev ph 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 W alter (SI) 3 1 0 0 1 3 Lon Hinkle . lEost BalbonI (24). SF— Moseby. “ ~ member of the Indiana Pacers the last five years, says the Camacho has fought three times, - football fanatics get to warm up utilize the talents of,Craig James Quarterback battles will also be Mike Donald 73- 72—Nancy 145 White-Brewer 71-75— 146 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Vukovch ,rf 2 0 0 0 IP H R ER.BB SO HBP— by Droveckv .(Bass). and Tony Collins simultaneously. Ben Crenshaw 73-72—145 Jan Stephenson 71.75— 146 W L Pet. GB Brookns 3b 3 0 0 0 W illard <\ 3 0 0 0 B alk— Rvan. P B ^B o c h y . T—2:37, Celtics are interbSled in signing him — and he’s interested in this'year. He stopped Leoncio Ortiz with two Friday night garnes. evident during the pre-season for. Toronto ' 59 40 .633 _ Toronto David Graham 75- 70-^145Penny Hammel 75- 71— 146 Grubb ph 1 0 0 0 Sileb (L )0-8) - 7 2-3 8. 1| 3 2 S in the eighth round Jan.,1 ih Mexico Buffalo traveled lo Detroit xiifld Collins, who Parted last season the Dallas Cowboys and C lev e l^ d Heather Drew 71-75— 146 New Y ork 60 47 .561 8 Totals 32 3 6 2 Totals ' 29 4 6 4 Boston. . . • .-. ■ .' Craig Stodler 72- 73—145 D etroit Caudllh 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 City. He thenjialted Louie Burke in -vChicago visited St. Louis. J as the lone back before losing his Phil Btockmar 71.74— 145Kris Monaghan 75-71—146 57 50 .533 11 Detroit 002 000 000— 2 “ I think the Pacers are m oving in the right direction and will Browns. ^ v Boston 56 51 •5 21 .1i^ Kansas City Saturday’s schedule ^ ew job to James, will return to the Tze-MIng Chen 69-76— 145 Cathy Kratzert .73-7^146 Cleveland ( 000 000 04X— 4 Black ,(W 8-1)) 9 6 2 2 )4 Expos 7. Pirates 2 eventually have a winner.” he said in Friday editions of The the fifth round Jan. 19 in Atlantic Cowboys coach Tom Landry has Cathy Mant 71- 75— 146 Boltim ore 53 53 .500 14W Game-winning RBI — Thornton'Cl). starting halfback spot. He will Seve Ballesteros 73- 72— 145 M ilwaukee '%> HBP—by Brack (Bell); Stieb (Sand­ City, N.J. / Orleans at New England, Kansas Jay Haas 71-75-146 Borb Thomas . 73-73^146 47 57 .452 19'/a E—Jacoby, Porrish. DP—Cleveland Indianapolis News.'"I just really don't plan to be part of it. . already pegged Danny White ashis Cleveland 35 72 .327 33 berg); Stieb (Wilson). T—2;2). A— PITTSBURGH MONTREAL In his last ou lin g.^m ach o took City at Cincinnplf, Seattle at team with James, thfe club's Ed Fiorl 7076— 146 Jerilyn Britz 72- 74—146 1. LOB—Detroit 8, Cleveland 6> 25,868. . “ I'm more interested in playing with another team. Boston is starting quarterback. However, 72- 74—Carole 146 Charbonnier 75.72— 147 West 2B— Bernazard. HR—P arrish (17), O b rh b l abrhM a 12-round decision over Rogue Indianapolis, Mipnesota at Miami, leading rusher last year with 790 Dan Pohl Califoririla interested in-me. I really want to be a Celtic ’ Landry announced Friday he will Gll Morgon 69- 77—Mortene 146 Floyd 71- 76— 147 61 45 .575 Thornton (9), Tabler (4). SB^ Orsulok If 4 0 10 Raines If - 3 2 3 0 yards, who will switch to fullback. Kansas City 58 48 .547 3 Ray 2b 4 0 11 Wshngt 2b 3 1 1 0 ■ Montoya for the North American Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay. Wa­ rfttate White with Gary Hogeboom Nick Price 73- 73—Missle 146 McC^orge 74-7^147 Trammell (14), Franco (11). S— The 6-foot-l Sichting, who played at Purdue, averaged 11.1 "1 don't consider myself a Ron Streck Myra Blackwtider 74-73—147 Oakland 57 49 .538 4 Tram m ell. Brewers 8. White Sox 7 M adlck 3b 3 0 1 0 Dawson' r f 3 0 0 1 Boxing Federation lightweight ti­ shington at Atlanta, Philadelphia 7076—146 Chicago points per game os the Pacers’ starting point guard last season. and Steve Pelleur over the first two Brett Upper 72- 74—146Nancy Rubin 71.76— 147 53 51 .510 7 IP H R E R B B S O M o rrisn 3b 1 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 2 2 T tle April 29 in Buffalo, N.Y, at the New York Jets, Cleveland at fullback, but as long as I don’t havfe Seattle 49 57 .462 12 ■ JThm os 1b 3 0 0 0 Francn 1b 3 0 11 exhibition games. Dovid Ogrin , 76- 70—146Kathy Hite 72- 75— 147 Detroit MILWAUKEE CHICAGO ^ He said Boston has-made him an "attractive" offer. , Ramirez, 26-, of Culiacan, Mex- San Diego, Gr6en Bay at Dallas, to bipek all the time, I ’fl be happy," Scott Simpson Alice Miller 74- 7J—147M^lnnesoto 47 57 .442 13 Morris 7 4 2 2 5 6 Brown iT .4 1,10 W alloch 3b3 0 1'2' 78-68— 146 Texos 'ab r h bl ab r b* bl “ At this point in my career 1 feel I ’m ready fpr a change. I w^nt Last year, Landry put the job up Kevin Morris . 72-74— 146 Judy Clark 75.72— .-147 41 66 .383 20>/3 Hernandez (L 6-5). 1 2 2 2 0 0 Pena -c 3 0 0 0 Wnnnoh cf 3 1 1 0 .ico, is in the positioa of being an the New Y^rk Giants at Denver, ' James said. M o llto r 3b .4 1 0 0 Law If 3)00 W ynne ct 3 0 0 1 Fltz g ^ d c 3 1 1 1 {pr ^rabs and Hogeboom won it. BOddy Gordner 73- 73—146Lisa YPung 75- 72-147 Clevolond Yount dh 4 1 1 3 Nichols If 2 113 to enjoy success with a winnOr and I'm ready for it now — not a underdog as champion in a title San Francisco at the Los Angeles Tony Eason, who Took over as Cleveland 4 , D etroit 2 K halifa ss 3 1 I 0 SrrUjta p 3 0 0 0 White eventually took the starting. Joey SIndelar 71- 7 ^1 4 6 Woddell 7 5 2 2 2 2 Cooper lb 5 2 3 1 DTtle 2b 3 12 1 few years down the road,” l\e said. fight: He turned professional at Raiders, Houston at the Los starting quarterback, for Steve M ike Reid 72- 75—147 New York 10. Boston 6 EasteHv (W 2-0) 1 1 0 0 1 0 Reuschel o 1 O 0 0 Reardon o 1 O O 0 Kansas City 4, Toronto 2 Ogllvle It 5 1 3 0 Fletchr 2b 2 0 1 1 T om lin 0 . 0 0 0 0 League rules give the Pacers a chance to match an offer from age 14 and has compiled a record of Grogan last year, is expected to . chores back, but the fight for the Mike Smith 71-76— 147 Did Not Qualify Thompson (S 4) T Riles ss ■ 4 1,2 2 Baines rf 5 0 2 1 Angeles Rams. Nick Faldo 70- 77-147Joyce KazmIerskI 73-75—148 Toxos 5, Baltimore 2 « • , Morris pitched to 3 batters In 8th; Frobel Ph 1 0 0 0 another'clqb and thus retain^i free agent. Sichting says he’s in no 90-4 with 74 knockouts.. . play three quarter? Saturday. job split the team: Milwaukee at Chicago, night Hoshidr rt 5 V 2 2 Walker 1b' 4 0 0 1 M cW lIm 0 0 0 0 0 At Foxhoro, Mass., New Eng­ David Glenz 75-72— 147 Sandra. Spuzich • 74-74— 148 Easterly pitched to 1 batter In9fh.- Mannng cf 5 0 ) 0 Fisk c 5 0 0 0 Robert Hoyt 73- 74-rl47Lynn Adams 77-71— 148 Cdllfornlaat Minnesota, night q. T—2:39. A— 184)50: ' Kemp oh 1 0 0 0 ' ' hurry to'give the Pacers an o^fer sheet, (Oakland at Seattle, night / M oore c 1 1 0 0 K ittle If 4)30- Guante o 0 0 0 0 Al Gelberger 74- 73—Cindy 147 Flom 74-74— 148 R om e ro ' 2b 4 0 3 0 Hu|ett 3b Indiana general m anager Bob Salyers confirm ed the team has LeAnn Cassoday ^ 71-77—148 Saturdoy’s tMmes / 3 2 .1.0, Totals 31 2 9 2 Totals 29 7 10 4 Bill' Gldsson'^ 71- 76—147 Guillen ss 4 1 2 1 been Contacted by Boston. • >' Mark O'Mearo 71.76— 147Caroline Gowan 71-77—^148 . (AM Tim et € D T ) P l t t s b l ^ OlOOOOOtoI- 2 C alifornia (M cGosklll 7-7) at Minnesota -Salazar ct 4 0 1 0 Montrool 300 001 12x__7 National Lea;gue reschedules Denis Watson 74- 73—147 Totals 37 8 IS 8 Totals 39 7 13 7 M ark M cN ulty ' 74- 73—147 (Smithson 11-8), 1:20 p.m. Game-wInnlngRBI— Brooks(7) ' New Y ork (Cowl,ev .9-5) at Boston Mllwoukoo 102 040 OKK- 8 E—Walloch, /Madlock, Brooks, Pena2, Howard Twltty 70- 77-147 Twins 6.-An(|.els I Chicogo ‘ . pM 133 000— 7 H^igler wins in court John Mohaftev 74.73— 147 (Boyd 1199). 2:05 p.m. . '‘•♦♦**)"J''0hXMontr*al2. NEVV YORK ‘(UPI). - The . 'Los Angeles and Atlanta w|ll < . concluded their West Coast series Mo. 73.74— 147 Detroit (Terre)! 11-6) ot Cleveland Gdme-winnino RBI — Yoont(^). ' LOB— Pittsburgh 4, M ontreal 9. SB__ Gary Hallberg E — Molltor, Romero-. LOB — National League announced Fri­ meiet for make-up games on and so the games will be hpld in the Donnie Harhmond 71.76— 147 (Smith 1-0), 7:35 p.m. CALIFORNIA . . MINNESOTA Raines (40), Winningham (17). S—Peng, BOSTON — World middleweight champion Marvin Hagler 73.74— 147 Mllwoukee (HIguera 8-6) ot Chicogo Milwaukee 8, Chicogo 7. 2B^-Co6per, Francona. SF— Dawson ' day it has rescheduled ij games Monday, Sept. 9 'arid as part of a Metrodonrie. , ■ , . Tze-Chung Chen " obrh bl 'ib rh b l Romero, Riles, Little, Nichols. HR— won his latest'bout F riday in a Massachusetts courtrooYn. 71- 76-147 (Bannister 5-9), 8 : ^ p.m. postponed by the players’ strike dou.ble-hepder Tuesday; Sept. 10 in . The Seattle pt California games Donnie Hammond Downing It 5 0 2.0’'Pucket1 cf 5 13 0 Yount (11), Coooer (8), Householder (3). Pittsburgh " * H R B R B B S 0 J'ames Lawton, chief judge of the Plymouth County Porbate ,| Greg Norman 75- 73—148Transactions B oltim ore (Davis 5-7) dt Texqs (Welsh . M ille r dh 4 0 1 0 Wshnizt ss 4 3 2 1 Atlanta. of last week have been moved to EMERGENCY 2-3), 8:35 p.m. SB-:-Molltor (19). S—Moore, Molltpr, Redschel (L 8-5) 4 but the American League .said it Jack Renner 72- 76— 148 'Jacksn oh 0 0 0 0 Hrbek, 1b 3 12 2 Riles. SF— Yount. and Fam ily Court Department pf the Massachusetts Trial Court, , San Diego and Cincinnati will Seattle. Double-headers have been Fire — Police — Medical Ed Dougherty 73- 7S—148 Toronto (Key 9-4) at Kansos City Benlauz 1b 5 0 4 0 Brnnskv r1 -3 0 0 1 ■rTomlln 1 will not play four of the missed (Lelbrandt.elbrandt 10-6), 81:35 p.m. IP H RERBBSO McWilliams 2 issued a temporary restraining order enjoining the World Boxing play single games on Monday, slated for Monday, Aug. 12 and Bob Eastwood 72-76— 148 .DeCIncs 3b4 0 0 0 Hatchr dh 4 0 2 1 Mllwoukoo contests unless they are needed tb Andy North 72-76—148 Boseboll Odkiand (Blrtsas8-2)Of SeattletVoung 'H C Td/ck iT4 0 0 0 Gaettl 3b 4 ^ 0 0 Guante 1 y\ Association from stripping the, champion of crown. Chicogo (AL) — Manoger Tony 7-12), 10:05 B.m. Darwin 4 1-3 6 4 4. 0 1 Montreal . determine a division champion. Sept. 9 and Thursday, Sept.. 12 at Wednesday, Aug. 14. And Detroit DIAL 911 George Burns Grtch 2b 4 0 10 Loudner c -4 1 2 0 Mc(llure 1 t-3 3 3 3 2 0 The WBA haci threatened to take H agler’s title if he goes ahead Victor Regalado LaRussa was suspended for two games, Sunday's Games Pettis, ct 4 1 2 0 TeuWl 2b 3 0 1 0 S(jilfh (W 124) 7 2-3 ■ The San Francisco at Houston Cincinnati to make up their missed- at Kansas City has been set for ' In Mancheater pending appeal, .for bumping umpire New York ot Boston W aih (W 2-2) 3 0 0 0 0 Jim White Boone ■ c 2 0 10 M eier If 20 11 Reardon (S 29) 1 1-3 with a Nov. 14 title defense against unbeaten John Mugabi in Las game, postMned from Aug 6., will dates. Monday, Aug. 19 at Kansas City, D erryl Cousins during an Aug. 4 game. Detroit at Cleveland Fingers (S 13) 1-3 1 0 0 0 W P— Tom lin, Jim Colbert Marron c 10 10 Bush If 10 10 Chicago McWilliams. ,T—2:31. ' Vegas, Nev. The American League scheduled Dan Forsman Bosketboll M ilwaukee at Chicago ' 'Schotlld ss 3 0 1 0 A— 18,165. be playPd as part of a twi-night Seaver 4 1-3 10 6 6 0 3 Mark Gurnow Socramento — Sent center^ Mork, Californio at Minnesota Corew oh 1 0 0 0 Hagler,' through attorney Morrris Goldings, has demanded double-header on Sppt. 11. five double-hea(lers Thursday to • Gleatgn 2 2-3 y T 1 1 0 Gregg Jones McNamara to Mllwoukeefor a 1966draft Toronto at Kansas City Totals 37 I 13 I Totals 33 « 14 6 that the WBA establish procedural regulations so that exceptions make up some games lost to.thp choice. Oakland at Seattle James (L 4-4) 2 2 1 1 1 0 The M «s missed two games at David Frost CoUfomla oto too 000— 1 can be obtained, allowing the defense against Mugabi. Keith Fergus . Football Baltimore at Texas, twilight W P — S eaver, G ieoton. T- -3: 15. Montr^l on Aug. 6 and Aug. 7. strike. The AL season is scheduled n- Mlnnetota 103 lUTOOx— 6 A—21,330. MANCHESTER MIDGET FOOTBALL Bob Ackerman New Orleons — Waived quorterbocks ^^Game-winning RBI — Washington Those dates wil]_ be made up to end Sunday, Oct. 6 and will be David Worsham and Kelly Powell, wide Steve Verlato Monday, Aug. 19 and hs part of a extended one day ^ include. Steve V erlato , receiver Maurice Alkens. and linebacker Track First Practice and Late Registration Anthony Edwards. DP—ColKgrnla 1, Minnesota 3. LOB— Kings trade for draft choice twi-mght double-header on Friday, Milwaukee at Texas, Doston at Lorry Gilbert Tennis California 11, MlnnesotaS. 2B— Downlnov Raymond Floyd NY Jets — Claimed on waivers punter Hrbek, Hatcher, Pettis, Narron, B— Sept. 13. Chicago, Baltimord at Toronto and John MIsko. .* • 3 SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The Sacramento Kings, making their Monday, August 12,1985, - Mark Wiebe Washington. HR—Washington (1),.' Nitlonil League reeultc The Pittsburgh Pirates and Cleveland at New York only if any Tim Collins Phi lodelphia — Released wide receiver S—Teufel. SF—Brunonsky. At Gotothood, England. Aug. 9 - first deal since the franchise moved to California’s capital, Gary Ostrego Todd Jenkinsand linebacker Pete Volpe. Men’s no meters hurdles— 1, Clotus Philadelphia Phillies, who missed of these contests are necessary to y at 6 P.M. ^ San Diego — Signed freensgent center 82t04)00Canadlan Open Friday trad ^ reserve center Mark McNamara to the Milwaukee Paul Azinger AtToronto,Aug,9 R ER BB SO Cardlnelt 5. Phillies 4 Clark, U.S., 13.70. 2, Jonathon Rldgoon; two games',-will play them as part determine a division champion. Ronnie Black Mike Katolln, waived wide r«cvelver ^ California Britain, 13.88. 3, Wilbert Groavos, Bucks for a 1986 draft choice. Todd Breske. Quortertinals Britoln, 14.11. of back-to-back clouble-headers on Other-games that will be made Martli>^chool Gary Ostrego Hona Mandllkova, Czechoslovakia, det. ^ohn. (L 2-1) Joe Axelson, president and gent "al m anager of the Kings, said Larry RInker San Francisco — Acquired confer Jim Cllburn Men's 2XX10, meter steoglectKisa__ Friday, Oct. 4 and Saturday, Oct. 5 up have Oakland at Minnesota in Leonard from the Tompa Boy Buccone GobrlelO' Sabatinl, Argentina, 6-3, 6-0; ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA ' Rex Caldwell Holland , abrhbl obrhM 1,Roger Hackney, Britain, 5:26.48. 2, P. Sacramento will receive Milwaukee's third-round draft choice at Philadelphia. double-headers Monday, Aug. 12 Dartmouth Rd. ers for on 1 Ith-or 12th-round draft pick In Claudia K'ohde-Kllsch, West ^rm anv, Renner, New Zealand, 5:2iJ6. 3, John Loren Roberts det. Martino Navratilova, U.S.,3d,6-4,6- Mlnnosota Coleman If 5 0 1 0 Samuel 2b 5 1 1 1 n e x t year ifiM cN am ara is on the Bucks' roster on Nov. 8. I f he is and Wednesday, Aug 14. The Clarence Rose 1966. Viola (W 11-9) Hartlgon, Britain, 5:35.31. St. Louis and Chicago will make Coiioae 3; Chris Evert Lloyd, U.S., det. Mollv McGee ct 3 0 0 0 Foley ss 3 2 3 2 cut by then, the Kings will get a fourth-round pick. games were originally scheduled . Boys ages 10 thru 13 . Johnny Miller Von Nostrand, U.S., 6-2, 6-1; H elm o Eufemla ... , . „ , Herr 2b 4 1 1 0 Hoyts ct 3 0 1 0 P to v o , Nloorto. up-two games on Thursday, Sept. 5 Bob Lohr New Hampshire — Named Stan Solrou 202feet-1. 2, Graham Savory, Britain, men's basketball coach. Sukova. Czechoslovakia det. Carling Zahn pitched to 2 batters In 5th Clark '1b 4 1 1 0 Schmidt 1b 3 0 0 0 and Monday, Sept. 9 at St. Ipuls. at Oakland, but the teams have K tn A lla rd T—2; 51. A—21,738. 185-7. 3, Kon Onugoguluchl, Nlggrki. Bassett, Conoda, 6-1.6-1. Vn Slyk rf 4 1 1 3 Wilson rt 4 0 0 0 179-2. .y

MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Aug. 10, 1985 — 19_ II - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Aug. 10, 19B5 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE " by Larry Wright RTIHDMES HDMES 643-2711 |3 1 J fDR sale IFDR SALE BUSINESS i SERVICE DIRECTORY Moncheiter - $129,900. "The Best 8, Ideal Ranch" ^oMEHoW IT boeyvltJi mony behtitf. 'and very nice trees and I Stump R ^ovdl. Free Es- or commercial. wlndows/doors. 643-^2. years old. Mostly tan, \ .. Full time days. No expe­ ^rfgland Hobby, 646-0610. benefits. Call Jim a t'649- Irnmaculate 2 bedroom WaHpatNTlng and Cell-\ RN/LPN — Charge nurse ttorlol help. Students, Siln- Coll, tor appointment of end unit With a tlrepfaced bushes! I Century.21 Lind­ . tlrjlmotes. Special ■ ■ ‘ consider­ " black face. Answers to position on 3-11 shift. Part rience necessary, will 5211. • Kinney Shoes, Monchaa-'!! Inos. Fully insured, free ruear". Reword, 273-2463 gles. Couples. Call 643- Petmanent Part Time.— llvrng room, fence'd In sey Real Estate, 649-4000. ation for Elderly and Hon- .sttlmdtct. Jim Jobin,64S- HEATIND/ time positions for 7-^ ond 5747. Leave name apd train! Apply In person, te r, 643-6299. E O E . 'j weekday^ 528-5900 otter . Local .Insurance Agency, Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ .Shipping, receiving, light Bed Maker — 8;30am- patio, 2'/4^boths and It's dicopped. 647-7553, 3 ^ , Mott Gluhotky, M3- PLUMBIND looking toi* Individual, ex­ 3-11 shifts also. Excellent number. only 2 years old! D.W. Carpentry ond remodel­ I 5pm. benefits or no benefit rate. gent Street, Mdnchester, work, 15. to 20 hours 12:30pm, 5 days per week. perienced In personal and. weekly. New England An excellent part time- Fish Realty, 643-1591 or New Listing. — 9 Room I Delivering rlch.loo«n-- $ ing services — Complete Call Connie Gibbs, RN, Shipping and Receiving CT. 646-1737. ' Contemporary .Raised Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ Found 6n Maple Street — commercial claim work. Hobby, 646-0610. position Is now available 871-1400. — vords, $65“ plus tox. tox.'Sofld, Pointlngi Paper bongar ^'hgme -fWMilrs ond remo- throom remodeling! in­ CELEBRITY CIPHER Call 646^)187 between 8am- DNS. 647-9191. Clerk — Mondav-Fridav, f Ranch wlfhB full baths, 4 C ftlB brlly C iph er cryp lo g ram * are cre ele d from q uo tatio na by Gold and White kitten with Rham High School Coach­ Jo help service our elderly Responsible person I pravel, & stone. 643-5^. 30yeora»xperieftca, Quol*** deling. Quolltv wyrk. Ref stallation water heaters, fem o u t p eop le, p e it and preeent E ach leffer in (he cip h er tte nd s 4pm. 40 hour week. Apply In tlust Listed I Adorable Co­ or 5 bedrooms, 12 x 24 ity Work gucMmtaad, fine' erences, Itcknsed and In Todsy'$ A •q u a ls P brown and white flea V Teachers aides. Full and ing Vacancles tor the fall. Ironing Ladv — Once a residents. Please call needed to care tor onq, gorboge disposals; faucet lo r a no lh er d u e i collar. Very lovable. Call person, 12-4 dolly. Arthur week, 3 hours, Good MPs. Lounl, RN, 646-0129, lonial Cope located near kitchen with wall to wall fa ir gri- surad. call 6464165. ■part time, needed tor^ Drug Warehouse, 942 Assistant Bovs" Varsity child In our home. Refer­ -will Cleon Cellars, oftiM, croftwnonimll repairs. 649-409. Vlsa/M by CONNie WIENER 643-7843. hourly wage. Must have Manchester Manor Nurs­ the hospital. All noturol cabinets, large living I housmrfreeof cbargefor cos, Coll far esfitmrte: osterCard accepted. September at State ap­ Main Street, Manchester. Soccer, Jr. VarslJv Boys' ences required. Call #46-. w'oodwork, newly reno- room with cathedral cell-. Dumas Electrlor-Having (. proved private school to Soccer and Jr. -Varsltv references. Cal 1.^ 649-2094 ing Hoffie, 385 West Cen­ ' usmie Items. 644-3234. 247-1247-2221,7244215. ■OB JMLCNP LCI QB YDATBGP dfter 5pm. ter Street, Manchester. /"149A vcjted kitchen, one car Ing, formal dining-room, Electrical * Problems? assist In the lnstru,ctlon of Newspaper dealer needed Girls' Soccer. Contact the garage. Offered at $82,500. basement rec room, red­ •Bakery Help, wanted, students In 2' separate , Interior .Polnling ft Wol- Need A forge or o small IMI annduncements must be 'available wee­ for oUr South Windsor- school office tor an appll- Jackson 8, dackson Real wood deck, wall to wall LTP QFB lYOOPTPCQ QMYCNR. programs, 1 for Autistic, catlon at 228-9474. Waitresses — Days and secretarV — Take charge Trees and Brush Cut and ipoperind — Call even­ Repair? We Specialize In FLOORtND kends. Mature, reliable. area. Call 647-9946, Man­ w eekends,’ Bam-2pm person 'capable of light Estate, 647-8400 or 646- carpeting, on quiet sfreet removed. Pqlnfing done, in g s , Gory M cH u gh , ReNdentlol Work.'Josefih No experience necessary, the other tor behovlorlal- chester Herald. Coaches mOst be certtl- 8646.— with ample shade trees. 1 driveways seoled and Oumos. Fully Licensed. — NPTDLC ATBGPTK. , Emergency? In Manches­ Iy/dlsturbed and/or learn­ tled teachers or be eligi­ dally. 11am-3pm part time typing and bookkeeping, 643-VXn. will trdin. Apply In'per­ dally. Antonio's, 956 Main Must hove pleasant tele- Babysitter — Full time. Priced to sell $107,900. havMing done. 649-2021 b»i F re t Esttmotes. 646-5253.. ter, dial 911 tor tire, ing dlsabled'Chllpren ages ble" tor .‘the coaching Century 21 Jackston- PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Don't keep lingling in the police, medical help. son, Hlghlqnd.Park Street. phone skills and be able to Reliable person for 3 Eureka I Another New tween 5 and 7pm, Mike. ONE Of THE gtcest course ot your conversation any intellectual money you Mdrket, 317 Highland 3-10. E.O.E. Send resume certificate. . children. My home or Listing I'Cute as a button^- Showcase, 646-1316. — or apply In person by handle a variety of re­ •) things about wont odeji Tile Installation, SiMon ft 'TT^y have-’’ — Jos6ph Farrell. , Street. Manchester. Bu^v Professionals need sponsibilities. 643-7521. yours. Bowers School 6 rooms plus beautiful rec. ______, Corpeniry Work August 20th to Commun­ Grounds Workers — Full their low coat. 'Anofiierls Simon Tllemosters. Soles ® 1985 by NEA, Inc 2«3 Teacher — Early chlld- gporarv house help and Area. 647-9097. room with wet bar. Investors Take Notice — Precdst Steps instolled — their quick action. Try g# Remodellng-Altewtlons and Installation of quarry, ity Child Guidance hood/klndergarten after­ time tor Manchester Lovely fenced yard, alum­ Plan for retirement, best Employment School. 317 North Main area. Experience helpful erness for children, >Truck Driver — Over the Qld^ones token out- and wont CKftodayl repairs, decks, etc. Coll ceramic, mosolc and noons. Start September. salary $150 per ®eek, Road. Class 1 license ne­ inum slBlng, Intercom sys­ IRA plan available, 7 ren­ fhfiulKl away. 649-2021 be- David Ot 6434996. vinyl tile. Call us now tor Street, Manchester, Ct Call 646-7160 or write Son- but not necessary. Must tem. Offered In |ow $80's. tal Incomes, In very good 06040. have own transportation. board and lodging In­ cessary. Apply In person, tweefkS and 7pm, Mike. 0.0. Palcrtsn on estimate, 649-0^. INVITATION TO BID »TS7 & EducationEduci Dell Counter Help Needed shine Daycare Confer, cluded.'High School,pref­ 49 Brqlnard Place, Jackson 8, Jackson Real coaditlon. Very seldom circle A Corpentry — P.O. Box 1555, Call 27B-29M. , , 4oes a rooming house and Pamtlna,tinatintenor Interior "COPIEN AND DUPLICATON — Part time, variable erably college certificate Manchester. rtl and Part Time for Estate, 647-B400 or 646- " S^lallzlng In decks and Flows Automotive BID" ^each^ Assistant needed Manchester. bor. become available, no aKtertor_ peiMkig-pamtkig - 0 «om- Floor tandlng hours. Must be IB. Please and knowledge ofSPhllll- ^ I f course and snack bd 8646.— Office Mochlife Repairs deeor$MnBlitvivice- itrfitngle roofing. Also oddi- like new. Speclallztng.m . The Boars of Educotlon, ItO see Rich, Highland Park for September at state Babysitter Wanted — Ma­ Apply at Tall wood CC. more licenses will be I Long HIM Briye, East Hort- aWrdved private school ture woman wanted to plne culture reijulred. Furrilture Store - Part and 1 and Clearring -*• Free.^Ck fions, house repairs and older floors, natural and Market, 317 Highland Write Mr. Maderazo, 78 Route 85, Hebron. r Brand;. New Listing! Con- Issued. Call now tor ex­ Ing • Inatawioe dtins»a tord, CT. win'racolveftoltd I h e ip WKNTED to work In program for. babysit tor Infant and 3 full time positions availa­ up and deitvery. M Y* rtmodeilng: Pointing is stained floors. No waxlng- ICARS/TRUCKS bids tor "COPIER AND DU­ Street, Manchester. Bluerldge Drive, Man­ ble. Sales oriented person .temPorarv Cope* with pense and Income figures. oyoliabte for summer PLICATOR B ID ". Bid Infor- autistic children ages 6-10- year oIdJn my horrle (near $165,000. Century 2l' experience. Coll 647-1286 anymore. John Verfoilotlle. FOR SALE chester, CT 06040, with some office expe­ large deck off kitchen. 6 ,6434866. <„, 7 ^ Coll 6464750. mq/Uon and specifications Easy atierhbly worki Experienced Fufi Tlme- Duties Include dally plan- Carpenters Framers — To Manchester/Vernon rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 Jackston-Showcase, 646- Iforoimointment, arj^vallable at the Busineu nlhg of Instructional ac­ border) Monday thru Frl- rience helpful. Hpurstobe Ottice. Sealed bids will be re-\ 860a.00 per 100. Guaran­ /Bookkeeper and office work In Middletown, year arranged: 646-0040. bottri, 1.19 acres, built in 1316. — 1977 Cougar, 2 door teed Payment. No Expe- monager. Apply In per­ tivities In conlectlon with round work. Call United dov, 10am-2pm. Childcare 1982. Convenient to U- AM/FM cassette, power celved until 1:00p.m., T h u rt-] lEP's developed by head experience and referen­ Arbor Acres — Full, tirna doy, August 22,1985, at w h ic r rlence/No Sales. Details son, Marlow's Inc. 867 Carpentry, Inc., 247-8984. Hand Assemblers — Fin­ poultry fo(‘m workera. Corin^ Ottered at $89,900. Manchester — $109,900. steering, power brakes. time they will be pubMciy. send self-addressed Main Street. Manchester. teacher. Excellent oppor- ces requrled. Call646-9580. Wonderful Family Home! Must be seen,^ Like new. opened and reod aloud. The funtty tor professional Part Time Cook — Can ger dexterity necessary, Paid health and retlra- Jackson 8, Jackson Real MISCELLANEOUS stomped envelope; ELAN- 'Drivers Needed.— For cook In own home to experience not necessary, ment plans. Call 633-4681, Estate, 647-8400 or 646- .Spacious 7 room full dor- APARTMENTS ( a p a r t m e n t s (STORE AND 643-7111., Board ot Education reiorvds VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ growth. Connecticut spe­ local deliveries, please 'mer.ed Cape with fixed FOR SALE the right to accept or relect provide bread, soup to will train. Four day-week, Jim Fracchia for on- FDR RENT- OFFICE SPACE any or all bids or the right to prise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL cial education certifica-, contact Mr. Maker, 627- rate assumable mortgage FOR RENT I 1978 Chrysler LeBaron — tion and previous expe­ privqte home. 643-7117. 10 ho.ur day, Monday thru appointment. ( waive technical formalities If 33482. 8870. features 3 bedrooms, I'/j V-8 318. AM/FM stereo It Is In the best Interest lo do rience with sign language '%hu('sdav, 7;00-5:'30pm. ‘ New to the Market! Daz­ Main Street, Manchester Box Trailer — 4'x7'. Good \, Fence" Foreman — Need Nurse Aides Certified >—'• zling clean Inside and out. baths, first floor family Monchester — Available Three Bedroom Apart­ condition. Spare tire In­ cassette, body very good Experienced Appliance required. EOE. Send re­ Secretary — Full time person desiring to change A p p ly'a t Able Coll & Immediately. One, two ment — Lease, security. — Office space, 500 sq. tt.. Richard A. Hoot, Housecleoning. )jGlaston- Technician — Full time. Blectronlcs/ Howard Positions are now avalla- ' Large spacious rooms, 2.5 room and 2 car gorgge. cluded. Trailer hitch and cofiaitlon. $1,600 or best Director sume and references by position available In our present position In 'order Located In very desirable and three bedroom apart­ n g ^ ts . $450. 646-7268 Excellent location. Heat, otter. 649-3101. bury orea. Fully or part Good salary. Apply In Aug- 20, To Educational Road, Boltorr, CT, Mon­ ble tor weekends, 7-3,3-11, u baths, floor to celling janitor. $200 per month, wired. Best otter. Call Business Services public accounting office. to loin a large progressive fireplace. Assurnable 12 area. Call for details, ments. $410, $475, $5^, 646-0333 noon-6om. 02IF0e , time, most be neat and person, TrI-CIty Ap­ Coordinator. Coinmunitv established fence com­ day thru'Thursday. 11-7, Apply In person,'." heat and hot-water In­ Four Rooms on ajquiet 649-5334. reliable; S5.25 per hour pliance, 909 Hartford Typing and phone skills a Salesclerks, Cashiers and Meadows Manor, 333 Bid-■. percent VA rrlcrtgage. sentry Real Estate, 643- 1970 Pontiac 440— Needs Child Guidance School. must. Experience prefer- pany, This opportunity cluded. J.D. Real Estate/ street centrally Iwated. work. 649-2614. plus mileage. Call Maid to Tpke., Vernon or call 317 North Main Street, Delivery Persons wanted Dental Hygenist Wanted well Street, Manchester., ' Owners transferred! Of­ 4060. — Free Rent In Manchester Atttc Fan — Diehl 24" belt rable. Congenial atmos­ Otfords the chance to part time In modern phar­ fered at $110,000. Jackson 646-1980. $495 per month Irtcludes drive upright and Walton in I it a t io n t o eio Order 659-2953. 875-1939. Manchester, Ct. 06040. .for Saturday mornings appliances, heat, and wa­ —: Prime ^pace and loca­ The Manchester Public phere, gootL'salary and further your knowledge macy. Good professional Mechanic — Organized" 8. Jackson Real Estate, East Hartford — $112,900.' heavy duty excercise bi­ benefits. Send resume to and abilities In chain link starting In September In ter, Security Dejoosit, no tion. New. Hurry. 668-1447. Schools soMcifi bldf for^ surroundings and flexible Manchester ar'ea. Gen­ self-starter for construe-^, 647-8400 or 646-8646. — New on the Market! De­ cycle. $45 each. Phone FUEL OIL torMhe 19I5-19S4 , S. R'lchdrd Bottarq, P.C., and wood Installations. hours. Apply at ,once' to sirable Sunset Ridge pets. 643'9687. 643-4576. school year. Sealed bids will SUMMER MB ABOUT CLERICAL Lucrative storting wage eral, dentist office. Please tlon company. Negotiable be received until AufUst 21, CABINETMAKERS 945 Main Street,'Suite 312,' Tom, Liggett ParkOdfe salary. Immediate open-- Reduced! Don't be mista­ Areal Lovelv7 room Co­ 1974 Lincoln Cbqtlnental TO END? Monchester. ' and benefits. Foreman's colt 649-2796. Manchester - Spacious 4 ItiS , 2:99 P.M ., dt which time Q. Fox DItIrlbullon WOODWORKERS Pharmacy, 404 West Mid­ Ihg. 633-8317. ken.... This property Is lonial featuring 3 bed­ Mark IV Original — Black thev'wMI be publicly opened. Conildar ■ pan tinw potlllon helpers also tjBlng Inter­ rooms, 1 full plus 2 halt room apartment, heat 8,. with r^MIleather Interior. ■t LIttI* C M U tt Plz a. open­ dle Tpke., Parkade Sh(jp- Bank. Balancing Clerk — s till on the market. The right Is reserved to re­ 2 C o n ttr HELPERS viewed. Call 5(59-1905. hot watfer Included. Near Office Space — 420 sq. ft., 4 lect onv and all bids. Specifi­ ing soon In Manchester. We. CLERICAL plng Center. Full time to balance Energy efficient. 4-5 baths, first»floor family, North Manchester area, PETS Equipped. $2,500. 646-1516. are looking lor pan Hire day It looking for fuU and For custom and produc­ room, fireplace and en­ stores and busline, $475. One Bedroom Apartment cations and bid formsmay be part lime anliy Imat cl- Full lima oltica potlllon. 40 checking and savings. Ba­ rooms, full baserrient, city heat and hot water In­ secured at the Business Of­ and evening help. This la the tion shop Ability to read Laborers — Cable televi­ Real Estate utllittes, fireplace. Re­ closed'porch. Call for an Call 649-8920. ittpve, refrigerator, Ideal way to dam the extra arlcal help. Evenings 4- hours a waak. Monday - Fri­ lancing and or adlust- {Ing, private drlve- cluded. Available Jrnme. Riding Lessons'— Sadle- fice, 45 North School Street, blueprints helpful. Excel­ day, 8am-4:30pm $4.25 - sion construction. Good duced to $72,000. Jackson appointment. Sentry-Real Manchester, Connecticut money you've been looking 8:30 and day openings. ment experience re­ w09, water Included. $345 diately for occupancy. seat and huntseat. Be­ '1982 Olds Toronado — for. Flexible achedules and lent pay and benefits. $5.00 an hour dtpandlng om^ pay and benefits. 871-6347, —i. 8, Jackson Real' Estate, Estate, 643^060. — Large 3 room heated 04040. Rosponsibla for heavy Apply. ln person, • quired. South Windsor apartment. $440 monthly month. 649-5258. $4(X) per month. 649-5253, ginners welcome. All Excellent condition. RAYMOND E. DEMERS axcellent working condi­ experlanca. Ralltblllty and Bank 8,- Trust Opetxitlon 647-8400 or 646-8646, — contoct Rick or Lou. tions. Call Qeorge. or visit the ph'one wbiit, scheduling accuracy Important. Exparl- Mechanics ' — Expe- Clerical — Varied office |» i IHDMES Specials ot the Week — security, no pets, no ap- ages. Beautiful quality Loaded. Gas - V-8. $11,000. BUSINESS MANAGER stora tor an Interview. and CRT Input. Apply krica uflng adding maphina. duties. Pud time position. Center. For an appoint­ I ^ F O R SALE pllances. 646-2426 Arabians (or sale. 742- 646-8686. 017-08 '^Piee/0.8. Equliimsnt irlenced with trucks and New Cape, Hebron — Vernon - 4 Room Condo LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA Mopday - /riday, 8-1, too BldweU/f^ad ^plng ikllla halptul. Apply In smqll construction equip­ AppIy^"Stonsfeln's Camp­ ment, call Gerry Morell, and Garage, $40's. Man­ weekdays. ' Manchester — 1100 sq. ft. 5734. 289-6061. Gorgeous customized 7 ^commerclbl/oftlce space. 534 E. Middle Tpke. 301 Qovemors- High­ South Windsor, CT parson, Pragua ^Shoa ment. Most hove own ing C e ^ r, 784 Talcot- Government Homes from chester - 5 Room Ranch, 2 Mustang, 1973 — V-8 en- (St East Csntsr St. Msnchsslsr) way, SoulhWIndsor, CT rCompany, 200 Pitkin SlrsafT tvllle Rood, Route 83, room v h baths home built Four Rooms — 2 family. •Greqt for art, ceramic glrie, automatic transmis­ Remove mlnerol buildup tools. Good pay and benef­ $1. UJ repair). Also delln^,, car garage. $70's. Coven­ East Hartford by Behrman. Family studio or other small busi­ I4S4300- otoTA t> No phone calls please. its. 871-6347. Vernon. quent tax property. Colt try - 4 Room Ranch, gatlo, $475. Remodeled, energy sion, blue with white from vour teakettle by room, fireplace, cedar ex­ efficient, yard,’ parking, ness. Call 647-9126, 233- hahdtop. Good condition. pouring In halt a cup oT 805-687-6000. Ext. GH-9965,! terior. $11(j,000. Blan­ garage, tSO's. East Hart­ ANTIOUES tor Information. ford - 6 Room Ranch and 2 Fot Rent Manchester senior busline, extras, No 0319; $9(X)t Call evenings after White vinegar and one Teocher/Engllsh — Ex­ chard 8> Rossettp Real pets. 646-3722 atter'Spm. '6pril. 643-4225. audrt ot tap water. Heat to DELI CLERKS Estate, 646-2482. — car garage, $70's. South VqrV nice 4 room apprt-' cellent 700 student high J4ew Listing Manchester 6 W indsor / 7 -t- room ment, available 'Imme­ rolling boll and let stand . Part Tlirte school with high aca­ RESDRT VW Beetle, 1972 — Rebuilt tor one hour. Pour out ^ccouftU PcufoUe-l room Cape with large 2-, Pilgrim Lane — Execu- Ralsid Ranch, country diately.$400 plus gas heat. PROPERTY demic and behavioral ex­ cor detatched garage. Im- , setting, SHO's. East Hart­ Call Rose 647-8400 or 646- HARTFORD engine, good running con- solution, fill with water, pectation Is seeking a ’ five .Cape with first floor I « ditlon. $600. 647.8990 even- We’ have Immediate- maculate condition. Con--- ford - Nice edpe, 3-4 8646. boll again and discard. qualified candidate for family room, and master Falmouth, Cape Cod — ANTIQUES ■ Ings and weekends. Add buildup to vour Q a iU openings*, for- deli venlent desirable location.,, bedroom suite. Over 2,p00 Bedrooms, garage, low Manchester — 3 bedroom clerks in oUr Shoprite teaching English. Posi­ close to schools. No- $80's. Tolland - Exciting 3 Rooms, 3rd floor, heat, apartment on first floor ot Water view, halt mile to budget by selling no- tion to begin September, sq. ft., 2Vj baths, built by beach. Sleeps 6. Available WAREHOUSE 1972 Ford Galaxy — Runs longer used furniture and store located fn Man­ agents. $74,000. 633-1534,. Swensson. $149,900! Blan­ Contemporary, 9 rooms, hot water and app^jjlances. newer twD family. Ap­ . The successful candidate for this position 3rd. Mall resume to Dr. rfiony extra's,S350's. Man- $375, security, adults, no pliances, fully carpeted, August 17th-24th. 646-8686. good. $300. Cdll..643'5470. appliances with a low-cost chester, Michael Blake, Principal, after 6pm. chard 8< Rossetto Real ad In Classified. 643-2711. ' will be highly experienced in Estate, 646-2482. — . Chester - Martm>6chool, pets. 649-2236. a ir conditioners, nlqe rest- Opon Tu»B.-Sa1, Positions available for Tolland High School, Tol­ expandable spilt level, dentldl area. $625 monthly 79 Malibu — 4 door, Accounts Payable and Cash Disbursements. land, CT 06084 or call I^MISCELLANIOUS lOam-Spm AM/FM, powe'r steering, day and evening shifts. Full Dormered — CanO . Immaculate Country low |3(»'s. Century 21 Apartmer\t tor rent: Man­ plus "utilities. No pets, 0 Other responsibilities include work 872-0561. EOE. • Lindsey Real Estate, 649- chester, Main Street, 3 references and security FOR RENT power.brakes, M,600. Call Must ^e over 10 years near the Country Club. 2 ' Home — Minutes from 243 Farmington Ave., 649-2461 after 6pm. Bock-to-School on Payroll and Bookkeeping. full baths, gorgeous mas-., Manchester. 5 attractive 4000.;^ rooms, stove and refriger­ deposit required. Availa­ of >age. Experience Wanted — Girl to do part ator. For more Informa­ ble September 1st. Call Manchester — 2 garage Hartfont" Data entry experience is helpful. preferred but not ne­ time office work, must be ter bedroom, flreploco rooms on'a large lands­ 8974 Pontiac Bonneville — and morel $80's. Blon- . caped loti WOodstove and Manchester — Excep-, tion. Coll 563-4438 OF 529- 649-9228. tor storage only. C on\^ Excellent wages and non-contributory' benefit cessary. able to type, answer the tional Peterman built, 7858. nient area. $40 per. month. 5 2 5 - 6 7 8 5 Good condition. $500. Call phone an(j do some paper­ chard 8< Rossetto Real garage. $60's. BIqnchard ■ \^after n 3pm, 649-8180. ^ program indudipg pension & dental plans, We offer excellent Estate, 646-2482. — 8i Rossetto Real Estate, condo, 2 Iprge bedrooms, One 2 bedroonrT one 3 Allbrio' Realty; 649-0917. work. 20 hoifrs per week. DA, appflanced kitchen, bedroom walking ■ dis­ All replies held confidential. wa^es and liberal 646-2482.— 649-4914 aftfcr 5pm. Full Dormered — Capo . private basement, and tance to stores, churches RQDMMATES 1972 Sport Mustang — Apflly in person, 8:00 a.m. to 4;30 p.m'. fringe benefits-. near the Country Club. 2L low condo fees. Don't and schools. Call Ed, 649- ■ Good condition. Tele­ Birch Mountain Road — miss Itl VA 8, FHA ap­ Condo — Newer 2 bed­ 2947 or 643-U29. WANTED phone 646-5078. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Please a^ply at our full baths, gorgeous kl$--i Executive Brick and' TAG SALES Chen, bedrooms, tiro-.., proved. Only $62,900. Cen- room townhouse, tullv ap- pourteay booth; Cedar Ranch. Ramble pllanced, $600 per month Young man seeking place and*morel $80't..- through this custom built JurV 21 Lindsey Real Est­ Tag Sale — Saturday, AU-IEP PRIkrriNG SERVK;ES, INC. Blanchard 8, Rossetto. ate, 649-4000. — plus utilities, no pets. HDMES apartment to share wtfh August 10th! Maternity, 80 Caniaro Rally Sport — 578 M1(8>LE TURNP(KE WEST , ■Supermarket Help home In one ot Manches­ References and seewitv male roommate In MANCHESTER, CT 00040 SHOPRITE ROol Estate, 646-2482. — • baby and toddler clothes. V-B, 305, 4 speed, 64,000 Wanted — Days or even­ ter's newest executive Vernon — By owner. deposit required. 649^0640. FDR RENT Monchester-Hartford 214 6pencer Street ings. All departments. Sa­ areas. Over 3,(KX) sq. ft, ot I Reel to reel tapes.' Baby miles. AM/FM cassette. . the mark of printing excellence $95,900.3 Bedroom Ranch, area. Willing to pay about furniture, matching $3,300. 649-8463. i, " » MaHichester lary depending on expe- living space all on the>^^st 2 baths, fenced vard,(pool, Four Rooms — FIrsttloor, _ $200 per month. Call Kevin rlence. Franks floor. Gourmet '^jKttchen dressers, lots ot miscel­ EOE M/F^ large farrillv room, tire-, convenient location, nice' 0( 342-1145. • laneous. 15 Ashworth 74 Plymouth Scamp —'2 Supermarket, Fox Run Jhelp w an ted with fireplace, qualltv)ca- place, sundeck, dead end neighborhood. $3:25. Call Mall, Glastonbury. blnets, random width oak Street, Manchester (oft door hardtop, automatic, street. Walk-to school. No Friday evening after 6, all Manchester, 3 bedrooms, Over The Rood Truck Autumn). 10am-3pm, , power steering. 63,000 flooring, and the most brokers please, 672-7346. day Saturday. 684-4689. living room with fire­ Driver looking tor room­ miles. $850. 643-0878 after modern ot appliances place; kitchen^ with ap­ mate t6 share small 2 , • • • • • • • •. ovallable. 24' cedar solar Saturday 8, Sdodav — , 6pm. PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE One Room ‘Eftlclericy pliances, dining room, full bedroom apartment In 9am-4pm. Furniture, tot)^ room, 32' "Great Rborn" Apartment — First floor, baserrient, carport. $700 Manchester. Prefer fe­ 1983 Mazda SundowneT A t o u r n e w with a beautiful view 6t and miscellaneous Items. PICTURE THIS PART TIM E laundry (acuities and monthly. 647-16.11, 228-- male, age 20-30, neat, 390 Hlllstown Road, Truck with Cap. shortbed, the Lookout Mountain REAL ESTATE parking. Lease and secur­ 0237. reliable, quiet. No per­ WAW A Food Market and a brook through a 12' Manchester. 55,000 miles. $3,100 or best HELP WANTED WANTED ity, 646-7268. 4 sonal Involvement. $185 otter. 659-3984. East Middle Tpke. & Cook Street, Manchester. bay window/ formal din­ I Bolton —.5 Roorh Ranch, per month 8, Vj utilities, ing room and 3 huge 24 hour.cash otter on vour Manchester — Newer de­ furnished or not. No utili­ .heat 8i hot water Included. if you're looking for a PART TIME JOB with bedrooms. Extras such ps luxe 2 bedroom town- ties. $700 per month, 1 Call 742-7463 ater 6pm, central air and vac. Inter- property — Call: Crockett flexible hours that are tailored to your sche­ Realty, 643-167/ tor a house In 2 family, 1'/j month security plus 1 lebve message with Sue. $ EXTRA MONEY $ corn 8i telephone In every baths, carpeting, applian­ month In advance. No Three Family Tag Sale — dule then Stop & Shop Supermarkets have room and a 3 car gctragel quick deoil Saturday only. Furniture, 84 Comoro — AM/FM, what you’re looking fori A PART TIME JOB ces, basement, garage. pets. 649-5900. Salt 8i Pepper, Mug col­ Air, autonriatic, 25,000 ...... P / ------■— Coll tor private showing. Adults, $575 plus utilities. HDUSEHDLD at Stop' & Shop can help you earn extra "We . Guarantee Our lections. Bric-A-Brac. 90 .miles. Excellent condi­ WithV Your ' ■ . Own a ' Part-Time Job.^ 6494)311 otter 6pm. GDDDS- tion, 289-0707. ' .njohey for your education,, new clothes, a HousesI' Blanchard 8, 8TDRE AND. I Deerfield Drive, Mpnehester., '* An excellent oppor^mjjty for car or to supplement your Income. Rossetto Real Estate, 646- Manchester — 2 Bedroom DFFICE SI>ACE Used Refrigerators, 2482.— Rentals apartment. 'Appliances, Was-hers, . Ranges — \ POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL corport. $495 Including Ottlce/South 'Windsor' — clean, guaranteed, parts Housewives and Mothers w;l.th "Newer'ft Spacious" — 3 heat. 643-5110. Weekdays and service. Low prices! DEPARTMENTS FOR bedrooms. Family room, Sullivan AVe. 2 large - ^ 79 Ford Van — One ^ RDDMS 9-5. ' rooms, oir conditioning, B.D. Pearl ft ' Son, 649 Tag Sale — Moving. 16 , rating. 64,000miles. 15,000. THE DAY AND THIRD SHIFTS 2Vz baths, 2 cor garage, an Main Street, 643-2171. young children' ® n B ^ b r j n g thern acre lot and pride ot FDD RENT ample parking, $260 a years ot accumulation. Call '643-8602. ■ H .'.' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAR'i^ ED Manchester — Large 4 ownership 11 Century 21 •month. 236t6021 or 644- August 10th, 10am-5pm, 3-6 yrt. bedroom second floor 3977. Estate Furniture — Pecon 1982 Olds Custom Cruiser with you and save.on WE WILL TRAIN Lindsey Real Estate, 649- Manchester — Excellent unit In prime location. dining room set, 2 bed-; : Raindate, Sunday, August 4000.— fur-nlshed room tor gentle­ nth. 87-89 Cambridge — Air conditioner,excel­ Children O.K. $650 plus (Jttice Space — Excellent room se ts ,; recllner, Street, Mqhchester, ' lent condltlen. $6,000. Call A drop-waist .fUt- babysitting cos^. We offer an . excellent progressive salary man. References. $48 utilities. Allbrio Realty, washer, dryer',Toro lawn tering collar , is the perr / weekly. 649-4003.' location with ample park­ 643-4139. scale, paid holidays, vacations, sick pay, life ^ 649-0917. < ing. 600, 400 ft 300 sq. tt. mower! 25" color TV con­ feet baCk-to-sehooI dress Insurance, medical plan and pension. * sole. August yVOth,.. 8am- Beautiful 6 cylinder 1978 for the little |[irl. OPEN HOUSE office suites are now 'No. 8387 with Photo- I SUNDAY Manchester — Beautiful, available. 649-2891. 3pm, 75 Scott Drive, F-150 Fprd Ranger truck. I > plush 2 bedroom unit. Manchester. V* ton with cap. Average Guide Is in Sizes . 8 to 8 Ah(. 18th, 2-4 P.M. Energy effitlent, fully Tag Sale — '45- North years. Size i ... 114 yerdi Ladles Only — Nice, quiet Street, Sunday 10am-5pm. 20 mlies per gallon. 41 of 46-inch. . Apply today at the Courtesy Desk at: . carpeted, stove, refriger Long Couch — Good con­ Homestead Street. Aconunitment room for senior citizen or ator, dishwasher, dispo dition. Brown/Belge. $25. Store and house Items. Patterns dvatiabU onty 12S Sttllflald Rd. working girl. Located on sal, full basement. .$550 Coll 643-1814. iFan, $25. Desk and chair. in stses shown. to quality, convenience and community. busline. References and 14)00 so. tt. ot Business $25. Many more. 1961 Datsun B-210 Wogen SUPER STOP A SHOP SUPERRMRKET MaaclMStar plus utilities. Allprlo space available Imme-_^ — Nice clean car, sun­ TO OSDER, isad $2.H far sack security. After 5;30pm, Realty, 649-0917. sttsis, slw M(.tsr psttats sad 22 Hours Per Week 342 Broad St. call 6444)383. diately. Also office spiicr.- Tag Sale — Remaining roof, AM/FM stereo with Wawa Is one of the most progressive convenience food chains In the cassette, low mlleoge. isdilai. Manchester, CT Ideal home for- growing Call 649-8920. EstotSi, everyttilng must SUI BUSNETT , Salary Plus Gas Allowance east with over 310 stores in 5 states.'We at Wawa take a great deal of family with 3-4 bedroomt, Two Bedroom Duplex — go and something (or $4,800. Call Ed at 649-2947 f 2VF baths, formal dining, Quiet area, .adults, no Refrigerator, 17 cu. tt., everyone. Saturday, from or 643-1129. - pride and care In c^r employees, and we want to make sure that they re­ tlldara to deck,' muen $350. Washer, $200. Dryer, tIM Svt. t ( SOSfItH SOUND INTERESTING? ceive every consideration in return for their special efforts. Superior be­ pets. Includes heat and 10om-4pm at 104 Harlan . aw YwZ, N.Y. 1SSM more. $119,900. hot water. Security dep­ $150. 2 sofas, $175, $50. End Frist Naas, Sddrsu UIIS ZIF You can ba a Herald Area Adviter and handle and nefits, flexible hours, and a pay scale that's one of the highest In the In­ , Manchester — Furnished tables, $75. Coal Stove, Street, Manchester.' CODE, Stpa kiieast saS sna. gupervise our carrier boys & girls, II you like kids - Room, Utilities Included. osit. $615. 646-3366. RECREATIDN dustry are only some of what Is available to you If you grow and prosper s i o p S s h o p Silver Lana to Hlllstown to 400 So. Ft. - Second floor. $200. Call 643-8602. Bock To School Tog Sole N ew FA&HION with ^want a litlla Independence and your own Income... StIHfIsId. Signs posted. Centrally located. Entire VEHICLES Photo-Guide psttoma in w lth u f. Call Pst Kershaw, 040- House privileges. Woman 14XX) so. ((..ground floor. — Antique Oak Desk, SUPERMARKETS Prime location In Man­ I alt sise ranges, has a Appflcants mutit be 16 years or older. Applications wlll. be taken on • . aaao. preferred. 649-7911. If you need a better car to good luggage, kids A* t888l 0sf8it*Ally 4nsl8|«r M/F chester. One block, from clothes 4-12, new recessed 1979 Coachmen — 24 tt.. apecial Grace Cola Coltoe- Tuesday, August 13th, Bem-Spm or call Donna at your Connedlcut of­ 0 . ■ ■■ drive the youngsters to tion (or larger aisee; pine Malrilll Lynch Realty Five Room';, Three bed­ hospital. Professional school, check the many 'lights ft much more. 433 mini motor home. Excel­ fice, 389-2601 to make an appointment. • O n e o f The. Stop & Shop C om panies • ; Very Large, Attractive, 2 BONUS Couponal Cleon, quiet. Cooking and room apartment. No pets. only:-,Call 522-7291 days, offerings In today's Clas­ Woodland Street, Satur­ lent condition Inside and CALL 647-9946 ^ 47-9947 •72-7777 646^3bNew Jersey at Moriarty Field • sunny da Tuesday ; r ' ... page 2 ' / Business Ch§ck interest rates on charge-cards • ‘ • ... page 3 ‘page 5 / . . nage 11

^In B rie f Have you studied with care recently the interest But bewai-e: Some banks now charge interest from rates you pay ort your batik and department-store the.date of purchase, so even ifyou pay promptly, you , . 2- charge cards? will incur'jnterest charges. . Viets advances at CBT Using -myself as a guide. I ’ll wager you haven.!t — Your ' One way tb'consolidate is by taking out a personal _ Duniel P. Viets has been elected a ^eniot. viFe and therefore, you are-unaware of how much you M o n i c y - s loan. You can borroW money at rates several points president of the Connecli^gpt Bank a'nd Trust Co<, spend on this interest alone. Wh'ile interest rates hp-ve below what' you spend for credit cards. Look at' charges at Credit'Unions and smaller banks,- Hartfopfl, the bank dropped sharply, from the peaks'of the early 1980s, Worth a h n o' u n c e d. rales on bank cards-still Jloat high above those, .. “ In most areas, it takes less than-a week to shop for recently.. charged on,most other fqrms of credit. In fact,' , Syivia Porter . a personal loan," observes Marla Karplan, at Bank.c'a'rd Holders of America. ",'If you qualify, you’ll, ■ - Viets. elected a \ predit'card rates average 19.6, percent nationwide. - > ■ Monday, Aug. 12, 1985 — Single copy: 25C vice president in Most'of us love our piastre. Debt on'credit cards gef-lhe loan quickly.” .• Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Chai^m /R ates.w ill be lower if you have any type of 1979, began his ca­ hovers afSllO billion, and few people shpw'slgns o.f* reer at CBT in 1971. stashing their cards in a drawerand using cheeks tor r . acceptable colfaleral. It would be worth considering a- He progressed even, cash).- ^ ‘ coritinulng high rates. 'home equity !loan as one way to-raise cash to through a nurtiberof But awareness of and opposition to steep rates is -But savvy consumers respond that annual fees consolidate yoiir debts in a logical way. positions, beconiihg- growing. Several states are considering seUing a ranging from $18 to $5b — are designed to pay • Explofe-the possibility of getting a loan through East Hartford-com­ ceiling on the rates banks can charge on Credit cards. administrative expenses," . your brokerage house and paying ofLypur credit-card mercial division While rnany states have nolimits atall, the maximum No'matter If you decide you don"t want to pay high debts with the cash raised. At niany firms, you can manager in 19B1 and rates in others are eye;popping. The topxate in New interest charges any longer, you have several options. borrow up to 20 percent agatp-st your securities at area manager for V'ork. for instance, is 25 percent, and in Florida and • Prune your pla.stic portfolio and carry only oneor practically the lowest rates around., crash and the second worst - air the north central- Illinois. 18 percent, 'according to a recent study by two bank cards (say. Visa. MasterCard) and one or b Consider how deeply rates on certificates of TOKYO (U P l) - A Japan Air a m. EDT)-takeoff, officials said. diately available. The Kyodo news service said the 1 reported rain and ligt)M ng at the disaster in aviation history. — , ', - commercial area in Bankcard Holders of America, an educational group. two travel and entertainment cards' ^American depo.sit and rfioney market accounts have dropped. In Lines jumbo jet carrying 524 .Japan Air Lines said the plane Police in UsAda,,a central town, cockpit crew radioed at 6:39 p.m. time. f *" In the worst single plpne disas' . t,... 1983 Concern is stirring in Congress,' loo. Congressm_pn Express. Diners Club). view of this, you might pay off your card debts or people on a domestic flight caught carried 509 passengers and a crew near the crash site, said residents reporting trouble with a left, rear Witnesses repdfled seeing a 'ter, 346 people y ere Rilled March 3, Vrets has a bache­ Mario Biaggi , D-N.Y ., has introduced a bill that would Gel rid of your oil-company and department-store make a big-ticket purchase with the proceeds of a fire ancl crashed today in a storm in of 15. It was not immediately reported the plane cut a wide door and said they would attempt low-flying plane pamaverhead on 1974, when a Turkish DC-10 jet lor's degree in eco­ set a cap on ,the rates banks can charge on credit charge cards, since bank cards and travel/entertain- mature CD, ' a mountainous area of central known if any foreigners were burning swath as it slammed into to make an emergency landing at fire. Kyodo quoteirS.her witnesses. crashed at Ermenonville near nomics and a mas­ / cards. Hearings are set for later this year.- ment cards are widely accepted. Incidentally, cutting • Shop for the best rates on credit. When you get Japan, authorities said. ■" The aboard. the w(y>ded hillside. Other officials the U.S. Air Force base at Yokota. in the area as'haviqg spotted a"' Paris. * t e r ’ s d e g re e ' in li is not Surprising that the banking industry cries down nn the number of cards you carry lessens your next credit-card bill, cull the toll-freb number" number'll^ casualties was not Most of those- aboarikwere told Japanese news agenciej that ""burning falling object '... in a The p laie vanished from radar ‘ The worst disaster in aviation' business adminis­ foul and claims that current rates compensate for potential fraud and abuse of yoUr card numbers w'hile and-check on the interest rate. " , ’ immediaWyfknown-. Japanese and the crash comes at burning wreckai^was spread over wooded area.’" Daniel P. Viets screens at 6:59 p.m. history came-March 21,1977, whdn tration from Cornell those years when usury laws prevented them from reducing your opportunity, if not your temptation, to If you resent the rale, check around at ^ r io U s The Boeing 747, JAL Flight 123, the height of the Japanese reli- a 3-mile area. T -<^ The crew of a U.S.- Air- Force ,^582 people were killed id-the . University. He is treasurer of the Coventry Gam e’ charging the leyel of rates necessary to make moqey. overspend. .' banks in yoiir neighborhood A few banTfS-'^ctually was on a domestic-flight frpm^gio'uS holiday Obon when families A Usada poliae spokesman said N-agano police said the plane • C'130 transpo"Tt plane nearby also ^collision of a KLMjBoeing^47 and a ■- - Club arid a member of the East Hartford and East Moreover, the banks argue that credit cards carpy • Pay off your balan.ee and try in-the future to pay have begun to recognize that- they can attract Tokyo"s Haneda Airport to the;^ visit the graves of relatives, the area was scvijlountainous and crashed during a storm near the reported seeing a plane aflcfiyier' 0 high administrative costs: hence, the need for If all the passengers aboard the. taxiing chartered Pan-Am 747 aU •. ; Granby chambers of commerce your-charges iri full as soon as you receive your hill. customers with better rates. Call around. western city of Osaka and went A JAL spokesman said at least rugged that rescue teams were town - of Aikimura, 370 miles 2 Saint Cruz de Tenerife, Canary down in ,the district of Nagano eight non-Japanese were aboard having, trouble reaching the crash northwest of Tokyo, a mountainous J'apanese airline died in the crash, rural area. A police spokesman it would be the'worst single plane Islands, Spain. Gerber sets cash payout Manchester at Work' .j^.some 40 minutes after its 6 p.m. (5 but identifications were not imme- si*'' SOUTH ^ N D S O R - Directors of Gerber- Ho end in sight Scientific Im V^ave declared a quarterly cash Moffett: dividend of 3 cents per share, payable Aug. 30 to Wrieck in storm stockholders of record .Aug 16. for fongest open u p ^ . CBT promote^ Garside industriai strike closes 1-84 lane Dorothy S. Garside, of the main office the NORTH KfNGSTOWN, R L (L'PI) - Striking Manchester and 46 customers in ■rJ Connecticut Bank and Trust Co., Hartford, has Brown & Sharpe -Manufacturing Co. machinists By Kevin Flood Bolton. NU-spokesman Stephen been elected a vice vowed Friday t.o continue their four-year fight in the Herald Reporter Kelly said this morning. ■ president . nation s longest-riuining industrial strike despite a ft Garside joined the union order to end picketing which began in 198). A tractor-trafTer truck rolled Kelly said the.-Manchester out­ age came at 8:10 p.m.. when HARTFORD — Democrat Toby batik in 1969 and "We art- not conceding and the strike is'not over, " over on Interstate 84 i(i Manches­ '\ • A Moffett called on his party’s top .served as an assist­ said Robert Thayerr liusine.ss agent for fhe local ter during a heavy thunderstorm l^htning struck a fuse on an NU pole on Indian Drive, knocking out elected officials today tb drop a ant branch man­ machinists union ' ' Sunday evening, knocking down 14 ager at office.s in About 1.600’ Brown & Sharpe machinists walked off guardrails and closing off one lane power to 1s3 customers on that federal court challenge to a Republican plan to open some'GOP Rockville,-. Groton the job Oct 18, 1981, and never returned The main of the highway for about two hours, - street. Work"M-ews restored power ^ and Hartford before issue was not money but the company's demands for ktate police said this morning. there by 12130 a.m. today,, he said. 0 primaries to the state's 600,000 assuming her cur­ more flexibility iri work assignments. The driver of the trUck, Terry • Kelly said there were two unaffiliated voters', . ' 1 rent position as Most of the employees have found other job.s, Vanepsen, 31, .of South Royalton, outages in BoltOn. The first, he Moffett said his Democratic main officer branch said, came at 7:16 p.m., when 24 Party should'adopt its own, wider ■8'- Thliyer said; . ' Vt., suffered minor cuts to. his rn^nager in 1983. The union has-goiie to codrl and the NationaFLabor ecalp in the 6; 50 p.nri. accident and customers lost power. They re­ "open primary|’S?lan rather than ’’/(Jarside. who Relations Board in it« fight against Brown & Sharpe, was later" treated at Mbncl\ester gained it at I H 14 p.m., he said. appealing a r u lin ^ y the 2nd U.S. live^ in Manchester, The second Bolton outage came Circiiil Court of ^pf^als upholding A A which designsamd manufactures measuring instru­ ('V ^ Memorial Hospital before being has received Ameri­ ments. fluid pow-cr componentsV.andj:jpelal-eutXing 'Ml, released, state police and a hospi,- - at 7:25 p.m,, Kelly said. The 22 the opep primary-plan, . -■ ■m- can Institute ’ of machineJools. ' ^ customers afifected by that outage The New York-based appeals ' ' I "ip" -'v-V -1, V" tal spokeswoman said.. Banking certifica­ The International Association of Machinists and regained Ihejr power at 1: 45 a.m. court last week upheld a decision tion and is a gradu­ State police said Vaneusen had today, he said. by U.S. District*’Judge Jose A. Aerospace Wolkers, the national union representing been traveling east on 1-84 during a V ate of the New Eng­ the strikers, notified members that begfhning next Kelly said this morning that he Cabranes, which ruled invalid heavy thunderstorm, when slower land School of Thursday it will no longer Sanction the picketing did hot know which area's of Bolton state election laws prohibiting ■ L Banking at W illi­ traffic ahead of him forced him to lost power in the storm due to a . Republicans from allowing unaffil­ 3 The decision eiiminates the $70 weekly strike pay ams College. She slow down quickfy. He-lost control computer malfunction this morn­ iated voters to vote in. their the union members have been receiving from their of the,vehicle between exits 92'and Dorpthy Garside has completed parent union - * ing at N U ’s offices. primaries.- '4 ' H courses through the .92 and knocked down guardrails on ' The Eighth District Fire Depart­ Mosltfiemocratic state officials, " As far as w-e r'e concerned the strike continues but U American Institute' of Banking, Manchester the right side of the road before ment and the Town Fire Depart­ led by Gov. William, A. O’Neill, the battlefield shifts frofn, tpe picket line to the coming to a stop g a in s t a ""Jersey Community College and- Greater Hartford. courts, " said Thayer, an executive with District 64 of ment both reported this morning have steadfastly opposed the open IS, barrier” on-the left side of the road, that thu'n'derstorms touched"2off a Community Colleg^. the I AM Aw , . ' ib '« W t!' ''.'x primary plan, adopted by the GOP She 15 a member of the Wadsworth Alheneum, a state police said. number of alarnq^ around 6:30 ,, at a special convention "crhe frust'rations'have been out there on the'picket Town firefighters were called to member of the National Association of Bank lines for four years,"' said Thayer, who added the jj.m , Sunday. - , The Democratic’ elected offi­ Women, and an adviser for Junior Achievement the accident scene whea about 20 Eighth District s|>okesman Tho­ cials,-^.^owever,’ have not yet picketing would probably end ev^n though some gallons of fuel oil leaked from the in East Hartford ' . strikers have vowed to stay on the lines. ■n-:. mas O'Marra said firefighters decider whether to press thieir truck. Deputy Fire Chief Robert from that department were called opposition and (prther appeal the "1 don^t'\now why they ^ ive to stop the $70. " said Bycholski said this morning. The G Hurteau in new Job at NU Manuel Arrbda, one of the 350 strikers who ha"Ve to Slater Street at about 6:35 p.m. case to tpe U.S. Supretne Court,'^ oil did not catch fire, he said. G ‘’"remained on the picket line since 1981. "It keeps you Sunday when power lines fell on a “ I think an appeal is ill- - Valerie R. Hurteau has been piiimoted to -i;\' 'Siv State police said the right lane going. At least you can pay your electric b ill" tre d ," ' ^vised,” said Moffett, a former 'associate methbds and procedures analyst at near the accident scene:was closed Arrudu worked for the company 33 years before Town firefighters said they congressman 'and likely chal­ rvTortheast Utilities, Berlin. off for about two hours while walking off the job more than three years ago. J- received nufherou8. reports of lenger to O’Neill for next year’s Hurteau jpined the conipany in 1983 as a authoritiesr tried to remove the George Poulin. lAMAW's general vice president, lightning strikes in the Sumniit Democratic gubernatorial customer service representative in Hartford. In truck from the highway. The truck informed the local union oj the decision to end Street area, but none of them nomination. v February IBB.A, she was reassigned to the Office was eventually towed to a service picketing in a letter dated Tuesday,'.offidals said. caused any damage'.' Moffett said he agrees with Management Services Department in Berlin. station in East Hartford, "It may be painful to conpede biit an honest Around the state, the thunder­ O’ Neill that the Republican plan Is A graduate-'of Manchester High School, Vaneusen was - charged with appraisal of- our prospects basedr-^pon tactics storms knocked out power.to about lacking since it would only allow Hurteau holds a bachelor's degree from Westfield traveling too fa.st for conditions. employed.to date does notreveal any li^ t at the,end of ' 7,000 homes and forced the closing unaffiliat'ed voters to participate in StateCollege, Westfield, Mass,^She is'studying for State police said they did not know the tunnel. " the letter s^iid. "Your battle is being of Bradley International "Airport primaries for statewide offices and V ^ a master's degree in busiifess administration at what Vaneusen had been carrying continued and enjoined on the field of law."' for more than two hours after .' Congress and'not for all offices, -.. the Hartford Graduate Center. in his truck or where, he was torrdhtial rain flooded runways Sloffett said Democrats should^ ' She is the daughter of Elizabeth Ppek of Poulin"s letter said the legal struggle between the heading prior to the accident. union and company " could continue for thi^next 10 and ramps and- lightning knocked now take the. lead from the GOP Anaheim, Calif., and Fred Peck of Manchester. Sunday- even in g’s thunder­ years."' out the airport’s radar system, a I and adept their own party rule storms knocked out power to 23 An administrative law judge has been holding I- Department of Transportation - owning all primaries'— from ^ ^ Haraid photo by Tarquinio Northeast Utilities customers in Luvs pins suit on Huggies sporadic hearings into whether Brown & Sharpe spokes^nan said, ’ "Heralb photo by Tarquinio i^n icip p l races .to statewide con­ DAIJ-AS — Luvs is upset with Huggies, so it has violated federal labor laws and provoked the strike by tests — to the "State’s more than Joanne Parkinson of Coventry bundles She is.vifie president of the-5-year-o|d 600,000 unaffiliated voters. , pinned a lavvsiKt on the competition that claims its 1.600 machinists, . rattan from Singapore-’at Connecticut company. Taking care of business Hiiggie's copi/d the Luvs patented expandable If the company is found to have violated labor laws, 'W e’ve Aieen .backpedaling and . waistband. / ' the workers could receive millions of dollars in b'bck Cane and Reed Co., 205 Hartford‘Road. . ' U.S. again urges we’re on the defensive. We really In a suit filed Wednesday in U S, District Court, pay and be eligible to win fheir jobs back. -- Jennifer Piano, a senior at Bolton High The daughter of the" stand's owner, should- have had better, leader­ Procter & Gamble Co^, maker of Luvs, alleges Piano has been'working at the stand for ship," Moffett said, adding’thatthe School, checks corn tor quality as she limited open prim ary plan adopted Kimberly-Clark Corp.,- which makes Huggies. Profits vary • sets up vegetable stand, Birch Mountain five years. “ has been and still is " using the Procter & ^end to apartheid by the GOP earns the party “ high Gamble waistband. Farms, today on West Center .Streef. marks for hypocrisy.’” Competition is fierce in the disposable diaper business, and "the pewest thing ip the field is Bv Norman D. Sandler these waistbands which -expand," said a United Press International Leak sickens 149 Competition now to the pay phones . John Paul II joins spokesman for the Cincinnati-based Procter & Gamble. SANTA BARBARA. Calif. - The criticisnri of Pretoria “ It keeps the moisturd where it's supposed to B v ^SarQh-SthJfisenP - administration is wa'rning South be." spokesman Allen Gerstei'n added. “ Moms Unft^Press International tion service,,’ ’ O'Hara said ' Africa, that its failure to move — see page 5 want the good product for their kids, so the Also perplexing are innovations ^ away faster from apartheid could Charleston mayor faults- Carbide While pay phiones may or may not present a nice profit phones themselves. “ -Pell had no reason companies are continually trying- to develop ■^^^EW YORK — It had to happen. leave President Reagan powerless to update the technology," Dunn said,-. improvements"' Sooner or later, the 'deregulation of opportunity for buyers,, those seeking to establish to stop a growing American Newer models are computerized, of a m i^re'of aldicarb oxime, 'oxime is used, to make Temik, a Luvs is asking the court to prevent Huggies AT&T had to give rise to competitive backlash to Its racial policies. the legislation,’’ Speakes said. INSTITUTE, W. Va. (UPI) people were hospitalized overnight themselves in tha business face perils-and decisions. eliminating the need for dn operator. - pesticide that also contqins methyl from, using the waistband and-to order Dallas- entanglements in pay telepjiones. As Reagan began a 23-daJ* At the, same time, he- said the Charleston M ayor' Mike Roark for observation, 119 were treated dichloromethane, carbon monox­ 0 Some models sport spiffy: if less than ide anid sulfur compounds being isocyanate or MIC, the cheml^l based Kimberly-Clark to pay Procter & Gamble In the. monopoly days, businesses California vacation Sunday, White U.S. delegation in Vienna, headed accused Union Carbide today of at five,hospitals for burning eyes’, perfect, extras like' the voice chips lungs or nausea, and several stored in a reactor tank vented into that killed at least 1,70|D people ip 2 an unspecified, amount of damages. installed pay telephones as a customer . . . ■ "f ■ ■ - ■ I House Spokesman Larry . Speakes by national security adviser-Ro­ not providing adequate informa-’ \ American Tele-Coin is avoiding for others were' examined at an the air when a gasket failed and the Bhopal, India, Taljt December ' A Huggie5 spokesman denied his diaper, service. Now others are trying to horn V,arieties: Bell-operated public phones While pay phones may or may not confirmed a high-level delegation bert McF-arlane, made the South tion about a leak at its pesticide now, ";Sometimes the voice sticks," he when it leaked from a Union infringed on the Luvs patent. in on the pay phone business, worth an and Bell-operated semipublic phone.S. present a nice .profit opportunity for of U.S. officials delivered that Africans aware thaf'the realities. plant .that unleashed a chemical emergency aid station. tank pressurized. ’ said. . - - Carbide plant. ,. estimated $4 billion annually. Bell’s 1.5 million public puy phones buyers', those Seeking tg establish, blunt message to South African o f the situation" point tbpassageof cloud over four .cities,* sickening Officials said nearly 500 gallons’ Plant officials Said aldicarb ""The, free enterprise system will Investment report Among the choice^ in customer- alone generate som^- $890 million themselves'in .the business face perils " officials la^ week in .Vienna. a sanctions bill with strong back- 149 people. Wash it out,’j,Dunn said, "UntiJ then, owned coin-operated telephones — or . annually, according to estimates; and decisions. , While indicating Reagan still ii^ o n Capitol Hill. . * "They did not notify anybody Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are there’ll be a lot of problems," COGOTs fOr short -r- are (fre-pay or Although' the big D-for-deregulation , - "'We have a product supply prob-- 'm ay veto economic sanctions ’ /The hope of sustaining a vettjof other than making an inttial call to as of 3 p.m, Friday. » - A final — {)ut important — point in Grant is soqght to help retarded a post-pay, quarters-only or mUdels with day was Dec, 31, 1984, derfegulation'in lem,’ ’ Dunn «aid, with only-5,000 sets expected to be approved by Con­ /such legislation, he said,;,"then the county,” Roark said, "and the selecting phones is a new phone like the voice chips. , pay telephones continues to>roll hdross manufactured a week by all makers of gress after its summer recess, the ' depends on what the mood of information that c§me from them Price old one. "You can't re-educate the Change Some companies .ire leasing'oul pay the country. States now dropping ’ pay phones. . - U.S. officials warned an override Congress and the public under­ was sparse to say the least.” By Alex GIrelll at 699 E. Middle Turnpike. social service organizations that Friday This Week public, " said Dunn. ” It has to be like the has applied to participate in the phones to businesses as vending fran­ quarters into non-mpnopolislic pay • Another problem companies--like could be . in the - wind unlesi standing is." Roark said he would seek a Herald Reporter , ’ The latest decupant of the' Bell phone." • - Neighborhood Assistance pro­ chises, netting the proprietor about 20 phones are Arizona, Colorado, Dela- American Tele-Coin face is one of Pretoria acts in the next few weeks'" Underlying the assessment deli­ meeting -with Union Carbide offi­ market building was Pic An’ Save. Advest Inc. 9. „ dti '/. gram under which coroporatlofis percent of the silver. Others sell phones . Ware, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, education. With all the fanfare the to alter its policies vered ifL Vignna was a recognition cials to convey his displeasure A new non-profit social service* • -Fine has a master’s, degree in Acmat I0‘/« up that make contributions receive to businesses, who then keep between 60 Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, breakup received, people still are very "The presi ent’s decision on '^by,4fie administration that public over their handling of the accident. corportion has been formed in aging from the University of Aetna 47'/. . dn Vi state tax credits (See story on page percent and 70 percent of the revenues. - Pennsylvania and Texas, confused .about the role of AT&T in the whether to veto or not to veto will patience around the world with the Union Carbide sounded its emer­ Manchester to work with mentally Bridgeport. Bank of New England 46 nc 3). The financial goal lis t^ by New Commission arrangements vary frorr) Profits vary. Turher Alston, of Alston telecommunication's world. .Carbide iinit be based on his own personal South' African government has gency sirens when the chemicals retarded adults and senior citizens She said it Has not yet been Finast 23V. up ‘/I Seasons under,that program is$1.7 state to state. Brothers Car Wash in Cincinnati, has opinion as far as the pros and cons been tried by the bloodshed- re­ vented at 9:25 a.m. Sunday. in long-term health care facilities determined whether New Seasons First Conn. Bancorp 551/^ up ‘A "A re you allowed to dp this?’’ and’’Is Currently, COCOTs can onli* be installed an American Tele-Coin phone this legal?” are two questions Dunn . 1 of sanctions — the advisability of ported ' since the imposition of a Kanawha County officials de­ and in the community. will receive the grant or what the million. First Hartford Corp. V. dn ‘/I installed in semipublic places, an area which earns him about $50 or $60 a said he. hears frequently. plans layoff^ state of emergency July 21. clared an emergency and warned amount of it will be. She said she Spokesmen for the Department Hartford National , The founder of the organization 29'/i 'dn I'/i where the telephone company says it month, he said. Reagan said last week some people to stay inside and turn off expects to hear by the end of the of Mental Retardation were not > Hartford Steam Boiler ANMOORE, W.Va. (UPIl - Officials — which is called New Seasons Inc. ■ 49'/i dn V. doesn’t break even. But Amerlfcan Tele-Coin estimates provisions of the sanctions bill ventilation systents. Police plosed month.. available for comment this Ingersoll Rand STATE RESTRICTIONS ADD TO , at Union Carbide’s specialty graphite — is Belle Fine of l05 Joan Circle, 52 ' dn i/i that a contract for a heavily trafficked , "could be helpful” in fostering two highways near the plant, some Fine said the aim of New Seasons morning. J.C. Penney 48Vi complexities. New York, for example, operation in Harrison County say 71 Inside Todays who moved to town from Bridge­ dn '/. UNDER AT&T, AN AVERAGE pay New York City Bagel Nosh will fetch change in South Africa bqt^anc- 10 miles from Charleston. will be to provide leisure activities ' Fine and her husband received Lydall Inc.. 13'/2 .recently did away with a libense hourly workers will be laid off one week port last month to head the * dn ‘/I station brought in $300 monthly, but $900 a month. tions genpi'ally ’’would beliarm - The yellow chemical cloud, for retarded adults discharged- approval from the Zoning Board of Sage Allen, 19 requirement-for pay telephones. That from today.' organization. nc paid the establishment owner’s just About 50 percent of the phone calls fuj” 'not only to blacks in that which smelled like rotten eggs and from health care facilities, to teach Appeals in June to open a’day-care SNET ^ - 39V. move eased the way for newcomers in a The layoffs are needed at the ’ -20 pages, 2 sections dn 'A small change in commissions usually made on the average pay phone are country but also surrounding na­ rolled ’’like a fog” over 20,000 Fine said today, she has applied skills of dajjy living and to assist ip center at the former supermarket. Travelers 44'/i market that is 99 percent controlled by. Anmoore facility because of high dn Vi about $11.50 a month, according to Jim credit card calls and won't make any Advice—_ ObUuartMObUuarlet. -- - i tions with close economic ties. residents in Institute,- Dunbar, to the state’s Department of Interpersonal relationships. At the time, an attorney for the Tyco Laboratories » 38Vi Nynex Corp., Dunn said. inventory, plant manager Herman' dn I'/i Dunn, a branch manager for American money for the phone’s owner, said Butlneet _ Ojnniorinniori. The legislation would ban bank Nitro and St. Albans, dissipated in Mental Retardation for a grant to Fine said it has not been Fines told the ZBA the center United Technologies 41 Vi But all the issues can be'overwhelm- Overcash said. CiMilfled. .16-10 PMpletalk. nc Tele-Coin, one of the companies out to - Betsy O’Hara, district staff manager loans, importation of the gold 90 minutes. County officials ended operate the program. Its dhief determined yet how many people would provide vocational, physical New York gold ing, according to Nynex. Comlo Spnrta----- $321.65 up $1.15 cash in on pay phones. ' for advehismg foe. New York Tele­ " I t ’s because of business conditions”^ Entertainment Teleylalon__ Krugerrand coin and the sale of the emergency declaration about function would be to run a day-care ' the day-care facility will bie able to ’ and recreational rehabilitation for “ Our phones let you call anywhere in hes'aid. "Our inventories areextremely*' Lottery--- Weather____ Once pay phones came in two phone", part oil Nynex Corp. the world and we provide free informa­ nuclea.r technology and noon. center that is to be located in part accommodate. about 80 clients and would be high. We just have to react to ttat.” computer’s. - No one was seriously hurt, but 24 of a vacant supermarket building New Seasons Is one of many staffed by 30 employees.