to - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 12. 1985 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wflght MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Real Estate SALE if vHK wivIp I liliNk. My Democrats defend Fairs roundup has Exchange students Clear, cold tonight; I HOMES "Priced to Sell" — Very < .. v** > , " , nice 7 rooms, 2^\Uonr \ U o n CleszvnsKIClesrvgiil Guilder "PBL Y WB8SWC declines sharply Howells said the August figures to record high been up only 0.4 percent in August remains anemic when special bargain financing 6-4 duplex, spacious tee.ydrtrcwln;...... 5— New homes^ai^dddHIohS/ showed a “ widespread price de­ were it not for the auto boom. rates end, the result could eventu­ Immaculate 3 bedroom rooms, a fireplace In each Construction Co„ 4SS- MMS.- ..jjrb o m s , Fogenty Brotheri'W ttth- QHHWBXFVCXX MB8F JHRE cline’’ and that several items fhat ally be an increase ;in factory Ansaldl Colonial, many apartment, new baths, >cp(dslstwax. igm‘.gmoget, oget, wtehdnkttchdtdrtemo- throom remodetMd; hi- WASHINGTON (U PI) - Wtiole- rose in price during July fell last WASHINGTON (U PI) - In one However, some analysts warned WASHINGTON (U PI) - U.S. orders and production, analyst custom features, gunlte new roof, 2 new gas 'deled, cetllngs, Mdh tNe, Btellatlon water heaters, sale prices fell 0.3 percent in of the first signs that the economy that past experience with special industrial production grew just 0.3 pool and spa with parkllke furnaces. Offered at wewmciean XCEBHRX DWYVX. B8’X month. Overall, food prices say. dormers, roofingi;-ibtsi- giutwge dlsposalSr^ucet August, registering their biggest dropped 0.3 percent in August, with may be speeding up again, retail automobile incentive programs percent in August, part of an landscaping. Assumable $122,500. Jackson 8, Jack- oportment . denffoi or comnierclot. repairs. 649-4539. V^rAk- decline in 2>A years to keep the sales jumped 1.9 percent in August has shown that the industry often anemic 1 percent increase over the The Labor Department also I'U percent financing and son Real Estate, 647-8400 wetray, bi-' aeterCard occepted. WHOeWJ 8H TC XBWWJ Y8 vegetables and pork showing large ,'ijt'.'.MMatl, '/t, - annual inflation rate at the whole­ declines after registering even to a record high, helped by pays a price for the improvement past year, despite a late-summer reported today a 0.3 percent desirable South or 646-8646. you wish, -thnfdi decline in wholesale prices during Manchester location. experleiice^ /4M sale level less than 1 percent, the larger increases in July. extraordinarily strong auto sales, — slower sales when the incentives surge in auto output, the Federal ilfl'.C sepenirv end remodel-> 8FC EBKF8 PHPCV8.” — Labor Department reported today. the Census Bureau said today. end. In this case that could hurt the Reserve said today. the month, keeping the annual $135,900. By owner. 647- Walk Back to School! — erences. d Prices for beef, veal and rice ing services — complete The large drop in the Producer The clearance-sale financing introduction of 1986 models unless The Fed also revised down its inflation rate at the wholesale level 8077. Only a quick hop to ctm trust. Cod: '^‘ home repidrs ond remo- continued to fall while the cost of 3 Manchester High and II- Lort,M7d9i«3. FHEYNC. Price Index — which had risen by rates being offered by auto com­ the special deals are extended. production growth for July and only 0.8 percent. .IMItnwe vlUllllIV ‘WwlHe fish, roasted coffee, bakery goods, May, showing no change for both Pilgrim Lane — Execu­ llng Junior High from erences, iteented ond tn^ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You can tell all you need to the same 0.3 percent in July — panies until the middle of next The industry reported the sales Raw materials prices fell 2.4 tive Cape with first floor fresh and processed fruits and months instead of the 0.2 percent these 2 condos. Both haye lured. Cail64MI6S. flo o r Mmding — know about a society from how It treats animals and means that a corresponding infla­ month boosted auto sales 7.1 surge earlier in terms of the percent in August alone. family room and master 2 bedrooms, rec room, processed poultry went up. increases. The output of factories, like new, spedolfitRw beaches." — Frank Deford. tion rate for the first eight months percent, the best performance in number of units sold, not dollars bedroom suite. Over 2,000 appliances and separate olcler ftoorx, nirtunM <»xt Une ot the biggest factors tktW' carpentry and Mosonirv of 1985 as well as for the last 12 Energy costs fell for the third that category since April's match­ taken in. utility companies,, oil wells and sq.ft., 2’/} baths, built by basement. Both offered In Sewing iRty - — Free eelimates. Ocdl tfcrtne«lftooni.Notf!M . months is only 0^8 percent. consecutive month, with gasoline ing increase. mines went up 0.3 percent in June. holding down wholesale prices is Swensson. $149,900. Blan­ the high $50's. Jackson 8, mpktng>£ Jackson Real ing for 2 to 12 acres of Immediately. One, two Machine — Like new. Call assorted Items. Saturday, power brakes, AM/FM Eg] Sewer problem cause erty. Listen - To the Estate, 647-8400 or 646- land, near Bolton Center, and three bedroom apart­ 644-8773. September 14th, 9am. 57 8-track cassette, much AUTOMOTIVE babbling brook from the 8646. or South Windsor to build ments. $410, $475, $525, Baldwin Road, more. Runs good. Looks wrap-around front porch. own home. Please call heat and hot water in­ Monchester. good. $3JX)0. Must Sell. Parts for 73 Buick Apollo 872-7357 or 872-6311. Apartment Sized Stove — Ask for Reggie, 429-4127. All this. In Glastonury, Manchester — $70's. Just cluded. J.D. Real Estate, Avocado, hardly used. and 71 Nova. Engine, For only $154,900. Strano Listed this absolutely 646-1980. $100. Call 646-5692. Tag Sale — TV, vacuum, body 8, 'Windows. Call may be water process Real Estate, 647-"SOLD". adorable 4 room Ranch humidifier, baby clothes, 1972 Mercury Montego — 742-5824. with cheerful klfchen, bedspreads, sleeping bog, One owner, good running Rentals Sears Electric Dryer — condition. $500 or best The tests done with the Globe Immediate Occupancy — good size Hying room with $50. 643-9321. furniture, much more. By Alex Glrelll the problem, 3 Bedroom Ranch with 2 fireplace 8, lovely wood September 14th, 10am- offer. 646-3907. Herald Reporter Hollow water after the EPA order The town responded with a full baths In East Hart­ floors, dining room and Available Immediately — 4pm. Raindate, Sep­ did not show a high BOD and report saying it would conduct ford. Aluminum siding, fenced yard fhat encloses One bedroom, 2 family tember 15fh, 471 Parker 1975 Pontiac Firebird — Sewer officials think they have neither did tests of the same tests in cooperation with the state ROOMS Excellent condition. Low fireplaced Hying room extra deep lot. A delight to house, $350 Including MISCELLANEOUS Street, Manchester. found the cause of a problem that sampled by the state DEP. But the DEP in which samples would be with bay window. Loyely see! Call for details. Sen­ FOR RENT heat, hot water. No pets. 1 ^ FOR SALE mileage. $1,950 as Is. 649- 0054. led federal officials to order an test done with distilled water from split, with part to be tested by the s home that must be seen! try Real Estate, 643-4060. Credit references. Call Manchester — Ideal for investigation at the town sewer the sewer plant did show a high DEP and part by the town. Blanchard 8i Rossetto Pat, 646-1980. BOD. Real Estate, 646-2482. working women near plant. The pollutant problem — or Glastonbury — $179,900. |ra]TAG SALES Youngsaiditwillbe necessary to Beautiful, proud 8, profes­ downtown area. Rrefer Available Immediately — 74 Nova — Automatic, 6 The order in June from the phantom pollutant problem, as it Spacious Colonial — 9 sional describes this spec- non-smoker. References One bedroom, heat, hot cylinder. Looks good. federal Environmental Protection repeat the testing process before may be — has been bothering & security deposit re­ New Classical Record Neighborhood Tag Sole— $750. 659-1239. Agency stemmed from what was he can be sure he has found the sewer officials for more that two rooms plus 2 garages and tacular newly con­ water and appliances fur­ Sale — The Best of Mo­ large barn with horse structed LaCaya 9 room quired. $55 per week. Call nished. Security, no pets. Friday 8, Saturday, 9am- apparently a periodic overloading answer. He said the distilling years. stalls In Bolton. $140's. Mrs. Brook, M-F, 7am- zart, Strauss, Beethoven 5pm. Household wares process at the sewer plant is more Colonial with 4 bedrooms, $350 per month. 646-2970. or Tchaikovsky - Single 1979 Plymouth Horizon — of the sewage treatment plant with If the fault testing does not prove E 3pm only. 649-4510. and miscellaneous. Bat­ Blanchard 8, Rossetto 2Vi baths, 2 fireplaces, album $2 each. The Mes­ New shocks, new trans­ something that caused a high involved than the one at the water to be the answer, the town and the Real Estate, 646-2482. family room, first floor Four Room, second floor, tista Road, Manchester. reading of biochemical oxygen plant and possibly has more things DEP will have to trace the source siah, Religious Gold or Raindate, Sunday 9/15. missions. Good shape. den and loyely priyate Furnished With Kitchen one bedroom. Colonial, $1,500. Call 742-7977. demand in tests on wastes dis­ that can go wrong with it. of whatever substance in the New Cape — Hebron. privileges, clean and Instrumental Collection - yard. Quality to the lost newly decorated. Central, Three album sets, $4 each. charged into Hop Brook. He said at the Olcott Streeet sewage is the cause. That could be Gorgeous customized 7 detail. Call for an appoint­ modern, on busline. AH owner occupied, mld- room, I'/z bath home built utilities. Female only. S.G.T. Co., Call 649-1734 to Robert Young, superintendent of plant, the process entails filtering, a long and costly process, officials ment. Sentry Real Estate, dleoged lady preferred. order. Buick Skylark, 76 — 4 water softening, and the use of by Behrmann. Family 643-4060. Call 647-9813. References. 643-8470 after Automotive the water and sewer division, said of both the town and the DEP have door, V-6, power steering, today that while there is no cartridges. At the water plant the room, fireplace, cedar ex­ S;30pm. automatic transmission, said. te rio r. $110,000. Blan­ Something Special — Manchester — Furnished AM/FM, original owner. conclusive proof, it appears that process is simply distilling without The assumption has been that chard 8i Rossetto Real That's what this house Is! room In 6 room home. Four Room Apartment — Southern CARS/TRUCKS $1,100. 643-9256. the distilled water the town had the other operations. there might be an industry periodi­ P Estate, 646-2482. Beautifully decorated - 3-4 House privileges. Male or Second floor, off Main FOR SALE been using for tests created a Young said cartridges of chemi­ cally dumping something un­ bedrooms, first floor female. Call 649-7911. Street. $375 monthly plus 2 New England “ phantom" reading of high bio­ cals used in the sewer plant treated or inadequately treated South Windsor — New mahogany panelled fam­ months security. 646-7336. NOTICE TO CREDITON8 chemical oxygen demand, known distilling process are changed into the sewers. It is the DEP, not listing, too soon for a ily room - rec room - folly Gentleman, non smoker, Vegetable 1972 Chevy Nova — Re­ ESTATE OF as BOD. If the demand were high, from time to time. He said that the town, that has primary respon­ photo I 8 Room Colonial, 4 landscaped. Coll today I central, pleasant lodge Six Room'Duplex — Near built 307,9,000 miles. Auto­ LOUISE I. KOHLS, late of it would be bad for marine life in unfortunately, the times for the Manchester, deceased sibility for enforcing the law that bedrooms, first floor fam­ $124,900. Joyce G. Epstein room next to shower. center of town, $550 Farm matic. Good Condition. the brook and the Hockanum changes have not been logged. requires industries to pre-treat ily room, 2V2 baths, 2 car Telephone, parking, pri­ $900 or best offer. 742-5824. The Hon. William E. Fitz­ Real Estate, 647-8895. monthly plus utilities and Gerald, Judge, of the Court River. Therefore, he said he cannot tell garage, porch, nice condi­ vate home. 649-6801. 2 months security. 643- certain substances before putting Fresh Vegetables of Probate, District of Man­ Town officials felt that the high whether the time of the changes them into sewer lines. tion throughout. Call us to Entertaining Ideas — are 5372. Nabisco Brands USA Is chester at a hearing held on see through. $142,500. U 8, (Gentlemen only. Central accepting sealed bids un­ September 9, 1985 ordered BOD count at the sewage plant .corresponds in any way to the what you get. In here you Now starting that all claims must be pre­ episodes of high BOD readings. R Realty, 643-2692. yiew this beautiful private location. Kitchen privi­ til 9/20/85, on number about every three weeks was in Manchester — Immacu­ pick your own sented to the fiduciary on or He said the changes will be home with bl-level deck leges. Parking available. 3285, 1979 GMC truck, before December 12, 1985 or fact a laborotory fluke instead of a Super Deep Loti With this Security & References re­ late 3'/j room apartment. true reading. Lab tests by the state logged from now on and that tests leading to bushy lands. Stove, refrigerator, wall- tomatoes. mileage, 111,000,900 cubic be barred os by law provided. Vinyl sldqd, six room Caped rear yard In South quired. $55 per week, 643- foot body. Truck needs Mary Lou Taylor, Hsrald photo by Pinto Department of Environmenal Pro­ will be made to see if there is a Inside Today Cape. Three bedrooms. 2693. to-wall. No pets. Referen­ Clerk Glastonbury area of qual­ ces. $350 plus utilities. Located on new speedometer, can be The fiduciary Is; tection had not been confirming correlation between the cartridge Lots of kitchen cabinets. ity homes, total privacy, 7 649-4003. seen at 35 National Drive, C. Minnie Cavoonaro, You’ve come a long w ay... the town's readings. changes and the high readings. One year old Septic Sys­ rooms, 3 bedrooms, Vh Pleasant Room for mo- Route 44 Glastonbury, CT. Contact a/k /a Minnie Cavagnoro, Young said that distilled water Young said he has not told the 24 pages. 4 sections tem,(super!), Newer elec­ baths Si home warranty ture, working gentleman. Coventry Bob West. Nabisco a/k /a Caroline Cavagnoro Roger E. “Gene" Parrott Sr., chairman of Celebrating 30 years in business, produced at at the laboratory in the Environmental Protection Agency trical system and furnace. Kitchen privileges, park­ 103 Ridge St. Advice. . 15 Lottery _ program. $144,500. STORE AND Brands USA reserves the Manchester, CT 06040 Ro-Vic Inc., recalls the time he relied on Manchester-based Ro-Vic has become Globe Hollow water treatment about his findings yet, because Area towns. . 7 Obituaries . Roof Is twelve years old, ing, near busline, referen­ right to reject any and all Jackston-Showcase, 646- 7 4 2 - 0 2 8 9 027-09 plant was used for testing and that they are not conclusive. BusIneM____21-22 Opinion.. and the back Is enclosed 1316. ces required. Telephone OFFICE SPACE bids. word-of-mouth to advertise his cleaning a major distributor of maintenance Cleteified^_ 22-24 Peopletalk. with Chain-link fencing. 647-9033. 0 products in 1952, when he began products in New England. Stories and the tests were then compared to The agency ordered the town to Comics— 16 Sports— _ . 9-12 Located on Rt. 44A In Datsun, 1981— 210. Hatch­ INVITATtON TO BID tests done with distilled water report by Aug. 15 about what steps Entertainment— 14 Tetevision . __10 Lease It I Or Buy It I — Office/South Windsor — Sealed bids will be received making hand cleanser in his basement. pictures on page 21. Coyentry. See It today!! 4J)00 sq. ft. In excellent Sullivan Ave. 2 large back, air, 5-speed, sun­ from the sewer plant laboratory. it would take to isolate the cause of $76,900. Strano Real Est­ In the Office of the Director downtown location. 4 2 1 a p a r t m e n t s rooms, air conditioning, roof, up to 41 highway of General Services, 41 Cen­ ate, 647-"SOLD". Plenty of parking - possi­ ample parking, $260 a mpg. Private owner. Must ter Street, Manchester, Con­ FOR RENT PETS sell. Best offer over $3,000. necticut, until November IS, ble subdiyidslon. Owner month. 23^6021 or 644- 1915, at 11 ;00 o.m. for the fol­ "Three Family Invest­ anxious to negotiate with 3977. 646-8281. ment" — 3-5-5 Rooms, lots lowing; KGB defector, a longtime double agent, may be in danger buyer or tenant. Ideal for Three Bedroom Duplex In Collie's— AKC Champion FURNISH It INSTALL of remodeling and Indi­ workshop, offices, stor­ newer 2 family home. Office Space — Excellent stock, sable, have shots 1981 Datsun B210 Wagon RADIO COMMUNICATION vidual heating system. age, stores, etc. Jackson Available September location with ample park­ and eve exams; males — Low mileage, sunroof, SYSTEM FOR POLICE The numbers workll DEPARTMENT (REBID) Mondieater Herald LONDON (UPI) - The Danish The Danish justice minister said being further debriefed, intelli­ for a defector from their ranks. He ister Erik Ninn-Hansen said, “ I His defection and the exposure of 8i Jackson Real Estate, 10th. Includes appliances ing. 600, 400 Si 300 sq. ft. and females. Ready to go AM /FM stereo, nice clean The Town of Manchester Is $108,900. Century 21 Lind­ 647- 8400 or 646-8646. car, runs well. Call Ed, 4 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 government said the chief of the Gordlevsky was a long-time double gence specialists said. will have quite a great risk for his would say he has been the West’s the Soviet espionage operation in and wall-to-wall carpet­ office suites are now on 9/21/85. Great family on equal opportunity em­ Soviet KGB operation in London sey Real Estate, 649-4000. ing. Heat not Included. available. 649-2891. dogs. Call: 528-4589. 649-2947. ployer, and reaulreson otflr- agent and “ the West’s most In an interview with NBC life.” most important source of Britain prompted the government $520 monthly. Security . nriatlveoctlonpollcytarallof who defected to the West was a important source of information" television in the United States, Shevchenko said Gordlevsky information." to order the expulsion of 25 Soviet "Two Family - Owner and Its Contractors and Vendors longtime double agent and another and references required. 2 500 sq. ft. Office — Excel­ To A Good Home. Small 1974 Dodge Dart Sport — as a condition of doing busi­ TOWN OPANOOVBR on Soviet intelligence matters. defector Arkady Shevchenko said will have to “ change his face and The Danish Justice Minister said diplomats, officials and Tenant" — to help pay the children accepted. No lent location. $200 per Shepherd/Lab mix. She's Good condition. $300 or ness with the Town, at per BOARD OF TAX REVIEW prominent defector said today the News reports said the double Gordlevsky's life was “certainly" not appear in public." Gordlevsky was a longtime double journalists. mortgage! 2 large rooms, Colonial — 50 Westmins­ pets. Call 643-7635. month. Includes heat, jan­ 5 years old. Good with best offer. 643-6125. Federal Order 11246. spy's life is in danger. agent took asylum in British in danger. British government sources de­ agent and “ the West’s most Hansen said the defection of 3 porches, separate heat, ter Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi Bid Forms, plons and specifi­ The Board of Tax review for itor and parking. 649-5334, kids, good house dog. the Town of Andover will London braced for possible So­ custody because he had been “ In the KGB, there are mafia nied that the KGB station chief important source of information" Gordievski, who seiwed as a garage and large loti tile baths, formal dining 643-1971. Datsun, 1973 610 Wagon — cations are available at the meet September 23, 1985, 643-7175. . 1 General Services' office. viet retaliation involving expulsion compromised and was about to be laws,” said Shevchenko, a former changed sides for money, women on Soviet intelligence matters. diplomat in Denmark for 10 years, $130's. Century 21 Lindsey room, fireplaced Hying Very good Interior and TOWN OF 7;09-8;00 P.M. for the pur- of British personnel in Moscow, but Real Estate, 649-4000. room, eat-ln kitchen. By pose of hearing complaints recalled to Moscow. undersecretary at the United Na­ or drugs. They said it was “ a would eliminate a valuable source Pedigree Chocolate Lab body. Needs motor work. MANCHESTER, CT on Motor Vehicle Assesi- the Soviets had taken no action 24 But the British Foreign Office tions who came over to the West in “ I would say he has been the owner, $94,500. 647-9038, $450 or best offer. 647-1420. ROBERT B. WEISS, matter of principle" because he of Western intelligence. Five Room Duplex — ROOMMATES — Female (sprayed) 2 ments. Meeting will be held hours after the announcement of refused to comment on the timing 1978. “ When they join the KGB West’s most important source of "Owner Retires" — leav­ appointments only. GENERAL MANAGER In Town Office Building. was disillusioned with the Soviet “ There has been a close connec­ Near busline. Adults, no WANTED years old, great with kids. 0244)9 Oleg Gordlevsky’s defection and information," Erik Ninn-Hansen 3 ing nice family neighbor­ 1980 Chevy Citation — 4 of Gordlevsky's defection. He was they know that it's a death penalty system. tion between Gordievski and Dan­ pets. Utilities not In­ $75. Call 742-5921 between 0284)9 ' the expulsion order for 25 Soviets hood, 3 bedrooms, I l l Concord Road, 5-8pm. - door, hatchback, auto­ being kept somewhere under tight and that the KGB has a long hand In a television interview in said in a television interview in ish intelligence for a long tim e," Florida room, 2 car gar­ Manchester — Only cluded. Available October from Britain. 1st. 647-1037. Professional Female — matic, air, FM stereo TOWN OF ANDOVER British security and probably and a long memory, particularly Copenhagen,' Danish Justice Min­ Copenhagen Thursday. Hansen said. age. Great lawn and $105J)00 for this cozy 5 Wanted to share spacious Free Kittens — Calico cassette. 69,500 miles. ABEEttORW OFFICE landscaping! $70's. Cen­ room Ranch with finished Duplex for Rent — 2 Contemporary Condo In Females. 8 weeks old and Good condition. 649-4459. tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ basement. Fireplace, car­ bedrooms, new bath, Manchester. $300/month litter trained. 742-8089. Anyone owning PERSONAL PROPERTY In the Town of An- ate, 649-4000. peting, hardwood floors, 2 plus 'h utilities. After 1* •’•'■••’Y notified that he Is required by low to declare newer kitchen, garage, 1977 Plymouth Volare Sta­ ••Here the first business day of Novem- car garage, large lot. And, washer and dryer hoo­ Spm, call 6464)801. Free To Good Home — 9 tion Wagon — Slant 6 ?*Ll**? P Personal Property o w i^ by him and sub­ Wells Fargo hearings will be open Country Living — Yet, And, And..... U 8> R kups, working couple pre­ month old (Sermon She­ engine, 78,000 miles. l e t to toxotlon In this town on the first day of October 1915 It’s not so unusual Contemporary Ranch re­ FOIIureto file such list will result In o tin Mree^wno^^ close to everything! ferred. After 6om, 649- eo I HOUSEHOLD pherd female, spayed Many new parts. Excel­ Imposed by Connecticut State Statute. oenoiiy os Lovely 3 bedroom Ranch duced to $159,000, super 7532. with all shots, needs a lent condition. Best offer. By Kenneth Bazinet history. public to view the proceedings Did you wake up this morning thinking something was wrong? on a beautifully lands­ house, super location, su­ GOODS______yard. 643-2133, 646-3775 af­ 646-8823. c o n s is t s OF: Industrial Equip- United Press International under a court-imposed “ gag order" Was your head in a whirl and your heart without song? per price, and yes, super iriantF Con^petor i Eoulpmtnt* Form Mochintrv. Truck Suspects’ kin claim While denying the motion, Eagan caped lot, in one of Bol- Available October 15th, $ ter 5pm. ComptTf« LIvMtp^F Commtrcioi Furnitura and EquIp* said he would consider individual prohibiting disclosure of what was nicel If you'd like a good When you put on your shoes did you break a new lace? fon's most sought-after rooms, 2 bedrooms, gar­ Used Refrigerators, M utt Sell — 74 Mustang HARTFORD — A federal magis­ harassment by feds defense requests to close the heard in the court. buy, call me now. Jack J. r o o % ' < ? 3? i i S t r ^ doclorJd St Was your razor so dull it put knicks in your face? areas. Charming fire­ age, heat Included. $550. Washers, Ranges — Ghia, 4 speed, 4 cylinder. trate denied a defense motion to bar courtroom if the government offers Eagan ruled it would be “ virtu­ Loppen, Actlye 'N' Able ®^CLARE Rtol Eitott or Roolitorod Motor Vohl- — story on page 17 place, great built-lns, su­ Security and references clean, guaranteed, parts Best offer. 644-2137. reporters from bail hearings today evidence prejudicial to the ally impossible” to enforce such an per deck. Won't last - Only Realty, 643-4263. and service. Low prices. Was the orange Juice warm and the coffee ice cold? required. Crocket H] ANTIQUES for 12 suspected terrorists charged defendants. o r ^ r and also said the media $104,900. Joyce G. Epstein Agency, 643-1577. B.O. Pearl 8, Son, 649 Forms or# ovolloblo for thoto aooklna s p e c ia l r i acmibi Was the newspaper wet and the headlines too bold? Real Estate, 647-8895. Main Street, 643-2171. 78 Buick LeSabre — Cus­ CATION of LANDf FARMER'S EXEMFTIOtT ond in the $7 million robbery of a Wells ball hearings beginning,,today in “ In this way, the court can generally has the same right of U.S. District Court. Three Room Furnished Next To Nothing — tom, excellent condition. 7^10)^ PERSONS undtr Soclol^curltv. (PJk. F'argo depot two years ago. address the legitimate concerns of access to proceedings as thepublic. Did you wife get upset when you left her no money? Dining Room Set, $100. Corner Source and Eoit 649-4067 after 4:30pm. U.S. Magistrate F. Owen Eagan Eagan, in a ruling Thursday, said the defendants with respect to Relatives and other supporters of When you barged out the door, did she yell, “ Don’t be funny?” Here It Is — For all buyers Manchester — By Apartment — Responsi­ VETERANS; Votoron's Dlachoraot must bo who are looking for a owners, 6 room (3ambo- ble gentleman preferred. Coffee table, $70. End Center. 649-0533. Open Sa­ jiltd wltti tjo Town CItrk prior to Octobor l. Dhiobltd V f- ruled the hearings will be open to defense lawyers including civil prejudicial pretrial publicity while , 12 suspects gathered outside the turdays, Mirrors, wooden the news media and the public, but rights attorney William M. also safegaurding the first amend­ downtown courthouse Thursday to Was your car kind of sluggish and the traffic outrageous? starter home in latl Built Ranch, 2-3 bed­ Heat not Include. Ayallo- tables, $75/pr. Lamps, $60 1980 Subaru Station .oi'ISIbiil??* VSY m ” *• Cerfifleate 0* Manchester under $70J)00, rooms, 2 baths, family ble Immediately. For In­ tor pair. Convection oven, accessories, tin, prints, oil Wogon — 5 speed, air, Veteran's Administration. may be closed if the defense shows Kunstler bad failed to meet the ment rights of access of the public voice support for the defendants Were your fights with co-workers quite loud and contagious? this Is the home for you. formation, call 643-6441. $75. 6438184. lamps, samplers, bu­ that evidence offered by federal burden of proof in asking to keep and denounce the FBI actions in the room, garage, deck, large AM/FM, new brqkes- emotkm October l to receive the 81000 ex- and press,” the ruling said. Well, forget it, dear friend, and don’t feel so unusual. Has two bedrooms, extra rooms, conyenlent loca- reaus, commodes, cruets, /tlres. $3,500.649-9120. prosecutors is prejudicial to the reporters— but not the public—out Kunstler had argued the defend­ case. paper.______'Cause it happens quite often, you'll learn on perusal. large kitchen, enclosed tlon. 646-5645. Available Immediately — When you call Classified Tflf OttiF* I* open Monday through Friday, 9:00 defendants. of the courtroom. ants would be denied a fair trial Relatives said their families sunporch for evening re­ 2 rooms plus both. Ap­ to place on ad, o friendly The 12 suspects, whom the FBI Eagan’s ruling was issued on the were physically and emotionally Classified ads serve the It you need a better car to because of prejudicial pretrial You see, it’s Friday, the 13th, when most people say, laxation, garage, treed lot pliances included. $300 Ad-VIsor will answer your 1970 Volvo 142S — 1977 alleges are members of a Puerto second anniversary of the $7 harmed by FBI agents during the people today ... lust as drive the youngsters to MoOerIck — Good condi­ thstimony they said would be given “ What will happen will happen, Someone meant it that way." a n d only $6 8,90 0. plus utilities. 2 months call and help you word Rican terrorist group known as Los million robbery at a Wells Fargo Aug. 30 raids at homes and Jackston-Showcase, 646- they hove since our coun­ school, check the many tion, need minor work. S5$'e“$1S'r"'‘ at the bail hearings by the FBI. security and references. your od for best response. offerings In today's Clas­ lUebeteros, were scheduled to depot in West Hartford. It was the businesses in Puerto Rico where 11 1316. try's beginning. Manchester. 647-8649. Best otter. 643-7713. TOWN OF ANOOVBR Kunstler sought to ban reporters - SOL R. COHEN 643-2711. sified columns. 643-2711. 029419 pleas at arraignments and second-largest cash heist in U.S. from the hearings but to allow the of the suspects were rounded up. ' MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 13, 1985 - 3_ t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 Miss Ohio savors victory Democrats defend ■vV / ' i i ilJ i il Finalist doesn’t lay claim to the crown — yet Love Lane project

young lady. She’s going to be Miss ATLANTIC CITY. N.J, (C PI) - display of baton acrobatics. By Alex GIrelll The Visions Unlimited proposal Miss Ohio today saVored her The final round of preliminaries America.” Herald Reporter calls for three types of houses double victory in the preliminary was to be held tonight at Conven­ The favorite in the talent cate­ ranging in price from $61,900 to talent and swimsuit competitions, tion Hall on the boardwalk. The gory among the 7,200 spectators Democratic members of the $67,000. but refused to lay claim to the Miss finals will be televised nationally was the 21-year-old Broderick, who Manchester Board of Directors America crown — yet. Saturday night on NBC. said she used to practice her baton Tedford said that not one today defended their effort to have "1 don’t believe in shoo-ins at Cochran racked up her first as much as 8 hours a day. Her leaps member of the study committee \ i starter houses built on town-owned all." Suellen Cochran. 21. said victory Wednesday in the talent and baton tricks drew bursts of. From left, Miss recommended the outright sale of f'-TTS land along Love Lane in the wake Thursday after picking up her category with a rousing piano applause, but she said ” my aerial N the Love Lane property to a Mississippi, Susan of Republican criticism of the second win in as many nights, recital. walkover was a little off.” private developer, as proposed by Atkin, Miss Ohio, project. clinching a place among the 10 " I came here with the goal of Broderick, wearing a sparkling the Republicans. Democratic Mayor Barbara finalists. making friends and having a good blue leotard with glistening silver Suellen Cochran, Weinberg said the idea of building On Thursday, Penny responded The blue-eyed blonde, a senior at time." Cochran said. "I don’t \’’s in the back and chest, said the and Miss Indiana, starter houses on the land “ is still to a Republican claim that the Miami University in Ohio, wore a believe I’m stronger in one area applause “ really helps me. Laurie Jean Broder solid.” town is ’’out of its element” In white suit with a dramatic'scooped over another. I really feel well- housing construction plans. Despite pain from a bruised knee . / j ick, show off their “ It will be done,” she said. back to win round two in the rounded.” suffered onstage the previous Republican Directors Donna He said there will never be a swimsuit competition. Although she declined to lay trophies. night. Miss New Jersey, Toni Mercier and Thomas H. Ferguson project as complicated as the Miss Indiana. Laurie Broderick, claim to the crown as yet. Georgiana, appeared in Thurs­ charged Wendesday that a snag in conversion of the former Bennet sailed to victory in the talent Cochran’s mother, Dixie Lee Lan­ day’s swimsuit competition with­ negotiatons with J&G Builders of school building on Main Street to category Thursday with a dazzling dis. said “ she’s a very determined out crutches. UPl photo Windsor over a contract for apartments for senior citizens and —»ms construction of the 14 starter handicapped people. houses on 7.5 acres of land showed He said that project involved that the town should not get itself in layer on layer of negotiations. As a Weather such housing projects. result, he said, ” We have a highly Peopletalk J&G had proposed to build the successful complex of 45 apart­ ['>53.. houses to sell at $55,000 each.Butin ments provided for the elderly at Today’s forecast the course of negotiations with the no cost to the town.” town, the contractor said the sale The Bennet project has been the UP) Connecticut, Massachusetts u; s- • ■ center of a controversy over the Pulse Undercover kissing price would have to be $60,000. and Rhode Island: Partly cloudy I0..4J 'Ml 'Town officials are now negotiat­ past three weeks, following news­ Report POU * Model Paulina Porizkova, the star of the Sports Herald plioto by Pinto today. Hign 55 to 65. Clear and ing with Visions Unlimited of paper reports of complaints by Illustrated swimsuit i.ssue. often has bad things to cool tonight. Scattered frost Tolland, whose proposal, along tenants over problems at the say about the people she runs across in her with that of J&G, was recom­ complex. Those tenants said there profession. likely interior sections. Lows in Sewer open houses set mended by a screening committee had been a lack of responsiveness Ffidily P’l' l.irtjfiy it)iii>r('{i |iy Auu'tic.uis toil.iy t)iil At 15 the Czechoslovakian-born model said she the 30s to mid 40s. Saturday amonp those a Mo poy .il{f-tio*’ to .1 the l.itrti-sl 'h.iionty look on the part of the apartment went to a party in Paris and found she and a sunny with highs 60 to 65. Town officials standing in front of the town's Olcott Issue for Improvements that would satisfy a federal order of administrators. torw.ira lo lil.ick .olO .lv Under the plan, the town is to management toward solving girlfriend were I he only females among a group of Maine and New Hampshire: Street sewage disposal plant Thursday discuss plans for to treat sewage to a degree-that would permit the hold a “ sleeping” second mort­ them. ill-intentioned men. In the October issue of Partly sunny today. Highs 55 to W h ic h o* the loiiow'hQ conies closes! to open houses at the plant Oct. 5 and Oct. 22. The open Hockanum River to become a fishable and swimmable gage for about $10,000 on the land, Penny said the goal of the Love who! you usuoiiy on f-nd.iy Ihe 13lh > Glamour P-trizkova says she and her friend got 60. Clear with scattered frost 3 Lane project is provide starter through the evening by "sitting in a corner and tonight. Low in the 30s. Sunny houses will be held to show Manchester voters what the stream. The officials, from left, are town General reducing the initial cost to first­ time house buyers who have lived houses for Manchester residents, Total Men Women kissing, pretending we were not really into guys. Saturday. Highs in the 60s. Manager Robert Weiss, Public Works Director George plant is like and what improvements are proposed. In the in Manchester since at least Jan. 1, also at no cost to the town. Just a little bit of humor, intelligence and dignity Vermont: Intervals of clouds Nov. 5 election, voters will' be asked to approve a bond Kandra, and Mayor Barbara Weinberg. 1983. The board’s six Democrats He said the task of doing the job and you get along fine” and sun this afternoon. Highs in 1 worry nbOul it 3 1 4 passed the plan this spring over at no cost to taxpayers is, in part, the low and mid 50s. Clear and 1‘change my plans 1 1 2 opposition from the three Republi­ one of the reasons for the difficult chilly tonight. Lows in the low can directors. negotiations with J&G. 1 ih nK about it and mid 30s. Partly sunny but aci ihe same 31 23 39 Penny certain UAW Director Kenneth N. Tedford, Penny said all six proposals Saturday. Highs 55 to 60. Manchester In Brief the project's chief proponent, and submitted for construction for 1 ignore it 48 55 41 Piscopo for Passaic Democratic Majority Leader Ste­ Love Lane houses would produce 1 look forward ic It 13 16 11 8th to close road briefly phen T. Penny have both said it houses at below-market prices. Comedian Joe Piscopo, will help his hometown, Extended outlook will seek his ouster would be unfair to award the Mercier and Ferguson charged Not stated 4 4 3 Passaic. N.J.. rebound from the Labor Day fire ChlUy weather continuing Extended outlook for New I Pleasant Valley Road at the entrance to the J.C. Penney contract to J&G at a sale price that the Democratic directors that devastated an industrial neighborhood, Penny said the UAW's anti- England Sunday through Today: Partly cloudy and cool. High around 60. Wind north 10 to 15 Distribution Center in northern Manchester will be closed (or two By Kathy Garmus higher than in offered in its must have known of the difficulties The Epeol Poll >s » daily acliviiy ai Epcot Cenlet t Electronic Forum con­ leaving hundreds homeless and jobless, Penny campaign played a "very ducted in igsocialion with the market research firm o l ASK Associates Inc Tuesday: mph. Tonight: Clear and cold. Scattered frost likely in normally colder hours Sunday morning so Eighth Utilities District volunteer Assistant City Editor original proposal. with the contractor when consider­ Semple size was 3 576 U S adults The survey was cor>ducled in August Piscopo will be part of the New Jersey All-Star important role” in the 1983 elec­ Responding to the Republican ation of a contract was repeatedly Connecticut, Massachusetts low-lying areas. Lows in the 30s except lower 40s in urban areas. W ind firefighters can test water pressure in the area. Show that also will feature Bruce Springsteen Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Penny tion, in which he finished second to criticism, Tedford said today: tabled at recent meetings of the and Rhode Island: F air and opol becoming calm. Saturday: Sunny. High 60 to 65. Today’s weather Fire department spokesman Thomas O’Marra said this cohorts South Side Johnny and the Asbury Jukes said Thursday he is certain the then-Deputy Mayor Barbara B. “ When you take no action on Baord ot Directors. picture was drawn by Kelly Lynne Gay. 10, of Spruce Street, who morning that the street must be closed beginning at 9:30 a.m. and “ Little Steven” Van Zandl. Profits from the through the period. Highs in the United Auto Workers union plans Weinberg by 95 votes, losing the something, it is easy to criticize.” ’’Sure we knew there were attends Nathan Hale School. because firefighters plan to lay (ii% hoses across the road. Triskaidekaphobia, anyone? Sept. 20 show will go to the relief agencies helping 60s. Overnight lows in the 40s to to campaign against him in this mayor's seat that he had held since Tedford said he regrets that the difficulties.” Penny said, ’’but we the victims of the inferno. lower 50s. O’Marra stressed that there are no problems with water Most .Americans ignore Friday the 13th, or year’s town election. 1977. Traditionally the title of sale price of the houses will have to didn’t know they were going to After being approached about putting on a pressure in the area. ” We just want to make sure everything’s all ^ don’t change their plans for the date if they think Vermont: Fair through the mayor goes to the highest vote- increase, but insisted the project is come to a point where J&G would Passaic benefit, concert promoter John Scher right in case we have to use a lot of water there," he said. about it, according to an August Epcot Poll. period. Highs in the mid 60s and But Penny, a Demo.crat who is getter on the majority party. j still workable. not hold to its price. called Piscopo. "It look ,loe a minute to say yes, ” Those who would normally travel between Pleasant Valley also the board’s majority leader, The poll asked 2.576 U.S. adult visitors to Wall low 70s. Lows 35 to 45, Tedford said that when a citi­ Mercier and Ferguson also said he said. Road and Buckland Street Sunday morning should instead use said he is not worried about the "It clearly had to be the Disney World’s Epcot Center in Lake Buena Main.e and New Hampshire: influence of the UAW," he said. zens’ committee recommended the majority directors made an Vista, Fla., what they usually do on Friday the One of the buildings destroyed in the fire was a Fair weather Sunday through Smith Street and Wheeler Road in South Windsor, O’Marra said. possibility, despite his contention construction of starter houses on automatic choice of J&G over warehouse holding 10.000 costumes for the New that such a campaign cost him the Penny said he erred in 1983 in his 13th, accounted an unlucky day by the Tuesday. Lows in the 40s. Highs reaction to the UAW’s effort to Love Lane, which runs north-south Visions Unlimited. superstitious. York City Opera, including those for the 1986 in the 60s. mayoralty in 1983. between Olcott and Center streets, Penny said price was the decid­ season. Beverly Sills is heading the drive to raise MACC to hand out food defeat him, S Forty-eight percent of respondents said they " I don’t think there’s any ques­ it assumed a sale price of $69,600. ing factor. $5 million to replace the costumes, some of which " I made a mistake the last time. ignore the date, while thirty-one percent think The Manchester Area Conference of Churches will distribute tion," Penny said when asked if he she wore for performances. Across the nation I dismissed them,” he said. about it. but act the same as on any other day. cheese and cornmeal Thursday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in Woodruff thought the UAW would work to Only 3 percent of those surveyed worry about Showers and thunderstorms Hail at Center Congregational Church. defeat him in the Nov. 5 election, While he said the majority of Friday the 13th, and only Ipercent change their will occur over Florida and the Surplus food will be distributed only to people who have been "Why else would they be insist­ voters probably were not influ­ Committee works out plans for it. An eerie 13 percent look forward to lower Missouri Valley. Rain- determined to be eligible. ing on contacting these unions?" enced in 1983 by the UAW’s the date. Four percent of those surveyed chose Glimpses showers will prevail across the Recipients are asked to bring the yellow identification cards he asked, referring to a UAW anti-Penny remarks and litera­ not to answer. Pacific Northwest. Thunder­ issued July 18 to the distribution. The church is at Main and official’s announcement this week ture, Penny said many people are Proportionally more men ignore the day Some of the contestants in the Miss America CPR training storms will be widely scattered Center streets. that he planned to ask unions that easily swayed by such tactics. outright than women — 55 percent compared to 41 contest are descended from the famous. The E over the Plains and through represent town employees to delay "A lot of people today, because of percent respectively. But 16 percent of males look mother of Miss Missouri. Lisa Coverdale, is Miss instructors needed in order the Georgia and the Carolinas, Most making endorsements until the the hectic pace of life, do not study A pl,an to provide training in forward to it. as opposed to the 11 percent of Norma of television’s 'Romper Room” and Miss cardiopulmonary resuscitation for begin the courses by early Georgia, Samantha Mohr, says she is a of the nation will have highs in Voters to conduct sessions UAW met with them. public issues." he said. females who do. about 3,000 Manchester residents October. descendant of Joseph Mohr, who wrote the lyrics the 60s and 70s. Highs will be in Voter registration sessions will be held in Manchester on Philip A. Wheeler, president of Arguing that the UAW’s attacks during the next three years was The council Thursday reaf­ to "Silent Night. ” the 50s over much of New York Saturday. UAW Local 376, said at the time on him are strictly personal based outlined to the Emergency Medi­ firmed its earlier decision to Prince Charles will go to Texas in February to state and New England. Tem per­ Residents from any town in Connecticut can register for the that union members agreed at a on his law activities, Penny said cal Services Council Thursday charge students $7 each for the celebrate the state’s 150th anniversary of atures will reach the 80s and low Nov. 5 election at the following sites and times: Marshali’s mall meeting last week they had “ an Thursday he would "continue to night. course. independence from Mexico and to present the 90s from the southern Plains Newhart’s nose woes Satellite view at the Manchester Parkade, from 11:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m.: ongoing problem” with Penny excoriate them." A council subcommittee pro­ The report by Langer and Winston Churchill Award to Dallas computer through Florida, and over New because of his activities as a Dowling calls for having a paid P posed to teach one course for about Doctors are trying to figure out how to stop Bob magnate H. Ross Perot. ’’It’s very kind of him to Crispino’s Supreme Foods, 485 Hartford Road, from 10a.m. to 1 Penny said that in 1983, the UAW Mexico and inland sections of iawyer in contract disputes. 20 students each week in that time. course coordinator who would Newhart’s nosebleeds. Shooting of his "Ne- come, ” Perot said. "’I appreciate the fact that he Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EDT shows p.m.; Andy’s of Manchester, 260 N. Main St., from 10 a.m. to 1 was asking voters to ignore his California, with readings climb­ Doing so would get 1,000 people a work about 10 hours a week. The whart" series is being held up because of the would take the trouble to come over” showers and thunderstorms over the central U.S. from Texas p.m.; and Beech wood Apartments, 59 Rachel Road, from 12 p.m. Penny said he is not worried accomplishments as a town direc­ ing to the upper 90s across parts year trained in the resuscitation coordinator would schedule problem and Newhart had to spend much of last Wayne Newton’s brother, Jerry, was indicted northward to the eastern Dakotas. Broken cloudiness is over the to 4 p.m. about UAW involvement in this tor and "vote against him because of the Desert Southwest. techniques considered vital in the classes and instructors, reserve week in St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica, in Nashville for lying in order to receive a $500,000 Middle Atlantic states, and, in the West, showers are along the north year’s election because he does not he fights us." first few miniutes after a heart facilities, develop a program for Calif., after a blood vessel ruptured behind his Small Business Administration loan in 1980. make a living by serving on the Pacific coast with high clouds southward to California. Large clear training of instructors, maintain nose. Newton put the money toward his personal use Air quality Pediatrician to field queries Board of Directors. Penny said the UAW has no attack. areas extend from New England to the Great Lakes and from the Council member Gloria Langer, records and do other administra­ Newhart’s wife, Ginny, says doctors will try to after telling the SBA it would go toward paying off interest in Manchester or its The state Department of En-, central Rockies to the Southwest. Parents will get the chance to ask a pediatrician questions " I serve at their (the people’s) who; worked out the proposal along tive work. cauterize the rupture, but if that does not work, he debts. Newton, a former director of the "Traders people. Only one UAW member vironniental Protection provides about the health and care of their children at 7:30 p.m. on will,” he said. with Frederick Dowling, reported The report suggests setting up will have to undergo surgery. National Bank in Tullahoma, also faces charges with any ties to Manchester was daily air pollution reports and The UAW targeted then-Mayor at a meeting in Lincoln Center that two different kinds of courses. One Newhart stars as Dick Loudon, the proprietor of misapplying more than $500,000 in bank funds Thursday in Manchester Memorial Hospital’s H. Louise Ruddell involved in the 1983 election, he Penny for defeat in 1983 because it about 20 instructors would be would involve three or four hours of a historic New England inn. for his own use through improper loans. seasonal pollen count informa­ Auditorium. said. tion from the Department of Dr. Robert D. Breerwillanswerquestionsaboutthehealthand said he was a ’’union-buster.” needed to get started on the of instruction on one night. The "In the intervening years Health Services. The recorded care of children during the program, scheduled to last an hour. Penny, a lawyer with an office in courses and 50 would be needed other would involve two nights of Manchester, has often represented they’ve shown no interest in message is provided at 566-3449. ’ ‘This is a chance for parents to ask all the questions they forget ultimately. She said she felt it instruction for a more complete management in labor disputes. Manchester,” he said. to ask while in the pediatrician’s office,” Breer said in a news would be possible to get the 20 course. Almanac Weather radio release from MMH. The program is part of the hospital’s new Community NOW OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS The National Weather Service Education Series. Each Thursday through Dec. 5, except for broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Thanksgiving, medical staff members will address a health- Today is Friday, Sept. 13, the weather information on 162.475 related topic. Next week’s session is the third in the series. 256th day of 1985 with 109 to mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in follow. New London and 162.40 mHz in STRETCH The moon is almost new. Meriden. The morning stars are Mer­ cury, Venus and Mars. your The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are Lottery doUars! under the sign of Virgo. They include John J, "Black Jack” (EXIT 47E - 1-91. STRAIGHT AHEAD 500 FT.) Pershing, illustrious American general of World War I, in 1860; Connecticut daily National forecast actress Claudette Colbert in 1905 Thursday: 096 EVERY (age 80); singer Mel Torme in During early Saturday morning scattered showers are possible In the 1925 (age 60), and actress Play Four: 4817 Pacific northwest, the Gulf Coast and parts of the Southern Atlantic Jacqueline Bisset in 1946 (age Coast States, Elsewhere the weather will be fair. Minimum SATURDAY & SUNDAY 39.) other numbers drawn Thurs­ temperatures will Include: (Max. temperatures In parenthesis) Atlanta On this date in history; day in New England; 55 (78), Boston 46 (62), Chicago 47 (70), Cleveland 45 (67), Dallas 66 3 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. In 1759, in the French and Rhode Island daily; 8410, (86), Denver 46 (82), Duluth 46 (66), Houston 70 (86), Jacksonville68 Indian War, the British defeated Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks; (74), Kansas City 53 (74), Little Rock 57 (77), Los Angeles 62 (78) the French on the Plains of 21-29-31-33^40, The jackpot was Miami 77 (86), Minneapolis 53 (72), New Orleans 76 (83) NewYork 52 LARGEST WEEK-END Abraham overlooking the city of $895,322. (65), Phoenix 72 (105), St. Louis 47 (74), San Francisco 56 (71) Quebec. Seattle 52 (65). Washington 54 (71). ' '' Maine-New Hampshire- FLEA MARKET ANTIQUE In 1788, Congress authorized Vermont daily; 606, 7918, Fabulous Fall the first U.S. national election, to New Hampshire weekly SHOW IN CONNECTICUT be held "the first Wednesday in 48531, yellow, r Fashions, at a January next (1789).’ ’ Massachusetts daily; 9449, Manchester Herald In 1955, West Germany and the fNDiVIDUAL SECTIONS Soviet Union established diplo­ Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher Sensible Price! matic relations, their first since WE DELIVER ★ ANTIQUES ★ FLEA MARKET the division of Germany after USPS 327-500 World War II. If you htven’t racolved your VOL. CIV. No. 201 ★ COLLECTIBLES ★ NEW MERCHANDISE In 1971, New York State forces Manchatter Herald by 5 p.m. PubMitied dally axospl Sunday weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, and eorfaln holldavi by tb# Man- rotot ora tl.M it FOOD COURT ★ ARTS & CRAFTS stormed and regained control of jm « ly , S5.13 tor ono montb, tlS.35 please call your carrier. If you’re ^ottor Publliblna Ca., It Bralnard (or mroo montbt, S30.70 for tlx Attica state prison; 28 convicts unable to reach your carrier, call Placa, M ancbnttr, Conn. 06040. $•- monttw and *61.40 for one yoor. ANNUAL cand cloM postoea paid at Man- Atoll rotot ora ovollobla on roquott. "yn/ 1X1 and their nine hostages were subscriber service, 047-0940, by 0 ehattar. Conn. POSTMASTER: SI killed. p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays addrttt chanpos to the Man- / PERCENTAGE for guaranteed delivery. cbottor Harold, P.O. Sox $»1, Mon- In 1984, the U.S. government cbottor. Conn. 06040. To ploca o clottKIod or dltplov DEALER SPACE f REE ADMISSION halted all shipments of Florida odvortltamont, or to roport o nowt CUARANTEED DELIVERY: It 1 ^ . coll I S 7■ f /U RATE UP) photo citrus fruit after citrus canker you don’t rocolvo your Harold by 5 2711. Otbeo bourt ora 1:30 o.m. to 5 was discovered in the state. p.m. waakdovt or 7:X o.in. Satur­ p.m. Monday tbrouph Friday JEii JACOBS EMERGENCY day, plooM talopbona your corrlar. FAMOUS LABEL WOMEN’S FASHION FOR LESS! Today In history Fire — Police — Medical If vou'ra unobla to rooeb your cor- ENIEBPBIlEt A thought for the day; British r l^ , call tubtcrlbor oorvlca ot 647- m /E ? Tho Manebottor Harold It o tub- Manchester Parkade *046 by 6 p.m. waakdovt or 10 a.m. U n 'STREET.a m^nCHESTER Ri.R-Rf.Ri. philosopher Bishop Richard tcrlbor to Unltod Prtot Intomo- RESERVATIONS Telephone (203) 242-1849 c a l l n o w As a helicopter drops tear gas, New York State forces D IA L 911 Soturdoyi (or euarontoad dallvorv Cumberland said, ”It is better to tlonol nowt torvlcaond It o momber In Manchester In Manebottor. of ttio Audit Buroou of CIrculSteiia. storm Attica prison in 1971 to end a riot by prisoners. wear out than to rust out.” 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 13. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 13. 1985 - 5 Sidewalk Downtown Manchester Celebrates FEAST FEST '85 Inside & Outside Sales! Corner of Main and Forest Streets Manchester FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th & 14th Sat. Sept. 14 ______11:00 a.m. to 8;00 p.m.------Country Curtains OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER FEAST FEST SALE FEAST FEST THURS. TILL 8:00 FEAST FEST F A L L S A L E CELEBRATION CLOSED SUNDAYS Welcomes sat., Sept. 14 Only ENTERTAINMENT! The Following Participating BRITTANY 20% OFF 975 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER CT. ...a true country FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 SATURDAY, SEPT 14 Restaurants! look. A'colonial flo­ FALL CLEAN-UP SPECIALS ral print of white on Many other a colored backg­ FALL'DRESSES S SKIRTS 11am - 1pm 11am - 1pm round. Rutile It a styles to smaller floral com­ Sept. J 3-14 PHOENIX PHOENIX Adams Mill panion print. Easy choose 32 GAL REFUSE care50%polyestar, ROUGHNECK from. CONTAiNER REFUSE CONTAINED 50% cotton rahang 2pm - 4pm ■k The Alamo without Ironing. Reg. ‘ 17” 2pm - 4pm Specially priced on All Specially BLUE LIGHT In atock suppllat TWEED’S SPITFIRE if Caveys only. priced on SALE U 3 * * SPECIAL Cape Cod in-stock T.nag. Sale supplies! A LESS c 24"xl4" if J. Copperfields 20.95 16.95 SPEaALTY SHOP 2 0 0 5pm - 8pm 6pm - 7:30pm 22.95 17.95 BAMBOO RAKE REBATE ^ RAHAN DOOR MATS 2395 19.95 627 Main St., Manchester. CT REPRISE MIXED COMPANY if Feast 2 4 ” FINAL Reg. W* Reg. *4” COST * »» Your choice of 643-6196 11 We build it to rugged, if Hungry Tiger Blue, Rose or PAUL’S PAINT it loves abuse! $ 2 4 9 Taupe HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 SALE Main & Forest Sts. - Downtown Manchester if Lafayette Escardrille 615 Main St. Manchester s. le^3»« A VALUE VARIETY STORE WITH MOREI FEAST FEST if Main Pub CalHbrnia Paint & stain Sidewalk Specials 3 if Manchester Seafood Youth Specialty Shop 757 Main Street, Downtown Manchester A Spiritual Feast Sidewalk Sale if Mansfield Depot Latex STOREWIDE SALE - 20% OFF ^ J a r m a n , Available for You from Racks of Sweaters FrI. A Sit. 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Bevins, Managing Editor OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor NECT] f / ’ AREA TO W N S Bolton officials nix busing exception East German may be the top spy in the world .0 ^ . i! By Susan Vaughn committee, asked the board at a board up to lawsuits if it denied schools.” she said. Herald Reporter meeting Tliursday to allow the requests from others. Board member T. Dye Hooper WASHINGTON — To the general public, he isn’t Wolf's first major coup, which quickly committee to research the ques­ Board member Pamela Sawyer was the only other member besides Cloutier who wanted to research as well known as James Bond or John Le Carre's established his reputation, was the 1954 defection BOLTON — After some debate, tion, although similar requests said that a similar request was mythical "K arla,” who many think was modeled Gen. M arkus Wolf, East Germany’s the Board of Education Thursday have been denied in the past. He considered in 1981 and became an the question. He said that it would of Otto John, the first head of West German not hurt to review the matter and after him. But those in intelligence circles regard voted to deny a request by a parent said the hus going to Cheney Tech emotional topic in a meeting counter-intelligence. John remained in East Intelligence chief, has had a attended by about 50 parents. She give parents a more complete Gen. Markus Johannes Wolf with the greatest Robert to allow his son, a student at East this year holds up to 44 students. Germany for two years and returned to West remarkable career spying on ' Catholic High School in But there are only 16 who attend said she did not favor bringing the answer. respect, and most consider him to be the world's Germany in 1956, claiming that he had been M J Manchester, to ride a bus trans­ the school from Bolton, he said. subject up again because there has Cloutier conceded that there was top spy master. kidnapped. The West German government didn’t Wagmaoii West Germany and gathering the porting students to nearby Howell Most members of the board did been no change in a state law that a potential overload of students on Wolf, 62, has been East Germany's chief of does not require a town school believe him and tried him and sentenced him to Cheney Regional Vocational Tech­ not want to consider the request the Cheney Tech bus if all 33 East foreign intelligence for 30 years. He was born near West’s high-tech secrets. prison. nical School. because of the potential for similar board to transport students to Catholic students in Bolton asked non-profit private schools outside Stuttgart to Jewish intellectual parents who were Wolf’s next major coup was the recruitment of Daniel Whalen of Hebron Road requests concerning other stu­ to ride that bus. dedicated communists. With Hitier’s rise and the IMI Heinz Felfe, who. in the late 1950s headed West wrote a letter to the board Sept. 1 dents who attend private schools the district. start of the Jewish persecution, the family fled asking that his son, Luke, be outside the town. The vote against Sawyer’s other reason for oppos­ School Superintendent Richard Germany’s anti-Soviet counter-intelligence arm. E. Packman said during the first to Switzerland and then to the Soviet Union allowed to ride the bus from Bolton the proposal was 4-2. ing the request was that she felt Felfe defected in 1961. busing students outside Bolton meeting Thursday at Bolton Cen­ before the outbreak of World War II. to the state-operated technical “ If we take one, we’d have to German agents and caused 15 others to flee. school on West Middle Turnpike, take them all,” board member would encourage attendance of ter School he had received an Wolf, a brilliant student, was educated first at Security in East Germany, Wolf was made UNTIL THE LATEST SCANDAL, Wolf’s In recent years, on orders from Moscow, Wolf which is adjacent to ECHS. Barry Steams said of such re­ schools outside town. inquiry from one other parent Soscscow University and then at the special director of its Institute of Economic Research. greatest achievement involved Guenter has focused on gathering secrets involving Board member Louis Cloutier, quests. He said making an excep- "We don't want our kids to leave about similar busing Komintern School. He so impressed Soviet That institute became the Hauptverwaltung Guillaume, who left East Germany in 1956. After Western high technology — and he has apparently chairman of the transportation Hor, »nr- nnp student would open the DnUnn We should promote Bollon arrangements. authorities that, after the war, he was made Aufkiarung (HVA), the East German Intelligence settling in the West, Guillaume became active in enjoyed his customary success. political officer of a radio station in Berlin's Soviet Agency — and at 33, Wolf was placed in charge of the Social Democratic politics and gradually Last year, the U.S. Customs Service was only section, where he covered the Nuremberg war foreign intelligence operations. worked his way up the political ladder. In 1973 he narrowly able to avert a major disaster by seizing trails for the Soviet press. All of this is quite extraordinary, since the Wolf joined then-Chancellor Wiily Brandt’s personal severai of the latest U.S.-made computers in a Board moves on building code violations In 1949. when the German Democratic Republic family was Jewish and few Jews have ascended to staff as a top-level adviser with access to many of Swedish warehouse before they could be shipped (East Germany) was founded. Wolf’s entire high positions in Eastern Bloc countries. The posts the deepest secrets of state. Fifteen months later, to East Germany. They had been purchased in the UPl photo BOLTON - The Board of He said the committee con­ on the removal of asbestos from man said. family resettled in East Berlin. His father became given to the Wolfs in East Germany testify to the completely by accident, he was exposed as an United States by agents working for East Education Thursday night ap­ cluded that there were definite Bolton Center School and Bolton The door was originally an East Germany’s first ambassador to Poland; his family’s dedicated communist beliefs. East German spy. The revelation toppled the Germany. A report by Bonn’s Interior Ministry Betty L. Tianti confers with outgoing state AFL-CIO proved a plan to correct numerous problems — some of which would High School. The PBC must report alternate item in a window instal­ brother Konrad, a film director, became a If there is such a thing as a "child-prodigy spy Brandt government. says that East Germany spends about $3 million President John J. Driscoll ip New Haven Thursday violations of the state building code cost more than $10,000 to correct. back to the selectmen by Dec. 3. lation project completed at the member of the Communist Party Central The target for the completiton of high school last year, but was master." Markus Wolf was one. He combined a One sign of Moscow’s high regard for Wolf is the annually on economic espionage, but reaps $170 at Bolton High School. Any amount over $10,000 requires Committee. Wolf himself joined the East German during the organization's 29th annual convention. Tianti asbestos removal from the eliminated by the PBC. he said. sharp intelligence with the ability to innovate fact that he survived a setback that would have million in research and development savings. Board members also agreed to Public Building Commission diplomatic service and was assigned to Moscow, within a rigid totalitarian system. He is the labor group’s first woman president. send a letter to the town Board of approval. schools' boiler rooms and other The estimated cost of the door torpedoed a lesser man. In 1979, Werner Stiller, Wolf, whose fondness for hunting and beautiful areas is next summer. The project installation a year ago was $3,500. where he was closely watched by Soviet higher- immediately began to set up an intelligence­ Selectmen, warning the selectmen Steams said, however, that the one of Wolf’s most trusted proteges, defected to women is well known, is soon expected to become has been on the drawing board for Packman said. He had hoped it 3 biggest problem was interpreting ups. gathering system aimed primarily at West the West. Stiller, then 31, headed a network of of future action that may be head of the entire East German Ministry for State required of the Public Building the state’s report. about two years and has been could be done with $3,000 left in the Germany. Its methods have changed little in the agents who had infiltrated Western nuclear Security, replacing the ailing 78-year-old Erich First woman picked Commission to fund the corrective Repairs that cost a minimal delayed for various reasons. contingency fund for the window WHEN MOSCOW SET UP the Ministry for State past 30 years. centers, His defection led to the arrest of 17 East Mielke. work. amount of money or posed a Packman also reported that the project. Among the more serious viola­ serious health or safety problem — cost had turned out to be too high The board took no action on the tions found in an inspection of the such as the improper storage of for another project he had hoped to matter Thursday. But board Editorials as AFL-CiO ieader high school in March were a lack of chemicals — have been corrected complete this year. The estimate member Pamela Sawyer sug­ OCR MiSSiLeS B u t pefeNPiNG ReLYiNGoN OLP fire-rated doors, inadequate venti­ or are currently being addressed, to install an outside door in the high gested the project could be put in Inventor says DOE NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Betty L. while employed at the American lation in some rooms, improper Stearns said. school cafeteria is $6,044. Pack­ next year's budget. 3Re vuLKeRaBLe THEM iS weaPoNS iS Tianti recalls that she won her first Thread plant in Willimantic. storage of chemicals and the lack Money for the code repairs will TH a rt) PeSTaBiLiZiNG. PG§TaBiLiZiN6, union election by only nine votes She said she won her first union of a fire-alarm system in a shop be included in the 1986-87 school after a campaign where her election by only votes after a area. budget and the town will apply for has done him wrong opponent made her sex the only campaign where her opponent for A curfew PSSTaBiLiZiNG. BUiLPiNG New School Superintendent Richard state assistance, according to a CARTER’S issue. a union local’s presidency made report by Packman. He said most 0 N 6 & i S E. Packman will request a formal The veteran labor leader had no her sex the only issue. She won report from the School Facilities of the work would qualify for about “The Name You Know... PeSTaBiLiZiNG. WASHING­ opposition, however, and the re-election over the same man by a Unit of the state Department of 58 percent state reimbursement. and Trust" for officials TON — Larry cheers of all of the delegates 3-1 margin. Education of all the violations and Packman stressed that the code Penberthy says Thursday as she was elect^ by For the past six years Tianti has recommendations for correcting work has to be done or it might IF YOU APPRECIATE acclamation as the nation's first been secretary-treasurer and chief The town of Hebron, in an attempt to make he can save the them. prevent state approval of a library- taxpayers $1 woman president of a state AFL- lobbyist for the state AFL-CIO. She The board did not learn of the media center planned for the high its government more efficient, might impose Jack CIO federation. was director of the federation’s billion a year in violations until mid-August, and at school. The code violations were "Obviously I’m elated but I also Committee on Politcal Education QUALITY a curfew for public officials and townspeople. disposal of nu­ that time was given only until the found during an inspection per­ Anderson have some trepidation," Tianti for five years before that. formed in connection with the clear waste but, end of August to devise a plan for In November, Hebron residents will vote on said after being chosen president Tianti said she may bring some correcting the violations. plans for a library-media center he says, the SHOP HERE a town charter that would require all public of the Connecticut State Labor changes in style to the presidency, Board member Barry Stearns, which would feature computers Energy Depart- Ckiuncil, AFL-CIO, which repres­ agencies to complete meeting business by 11 A F i r s t s t r i k g but wilt hold to the same policies chairman of the board’s building and an enlarged library. ment won’t ents 200,000 union members in the and goals pursued during the 11 and grounds committee, said wheg In another matter related to 82 FORD ESCORT 84 CHEV. CELEBRITY p.m. or recess to a later date. Leave it to a Po l i c y IS state. years she has worked with Dris­ .Thinking aaouT listen to him. the board met Thursday that the physical improvements at the 2 Dr.. 4 Cyl.. Auto. PS. R. Rear 4 Dr., V-6. Ato, AC, PS, PB, Tianti will take ffice officially coll’s administration. Stereo. Luggage Rack small town to come up with a simple answer to peSTaBiuiz/MG. •ReNOUNCiMG a The 69-year-old Penberthy is a THERE IS NO QUESTION that committee took a tour of the high Bolton schools, Stearns announced Defog, Rust Proof s NucueaR waR is a frequently overlooked problem of govern­ Seattle physicist, as well as a today, succeeding John J. Driscoll, Tianti said the greatest chal­ school on Aug. 26 to determine the that the Board of Selectmen has Penberthy’s idea is sound. The who is retiring after nearly a lenge facing the AFL-CIO in Fir s t strikg is PeSTaBlLlZlNG! chemist and an electrical and extent of the violations. asked the PBC to prepare a report ’ 8495 ment. In a choice between great oration and French have been vitrifying their quarter of a century at the helm of Connecticut is to organize workers *4395 direct action, the charter writers opted for the PeSTaBiLiziNG. mechanical engineer. There was a nuclear waste since 1978. The the federation, which includes in service and clerical jobs, which latter. time when the Energy Department British, West Germans, Belgians about 70 local unions. are accounting for a greater thought highly of him, but those and Japanese are also using Tianti said she believes she faces percentage of the state’s Budget support sought 80 TOYOTA SUPRA 82 FORD EXP The move makes sense. Most organizations days are apparently gone. He’s a tough job both in that she is the workforce. vitrification. Said James Turi, Cpe.. 6 Cyl., 5 Spd.. AC, PS, Cpe , 4Cyl..4Spd.. Stereo Cass. suing the department, and the first woman state AFL-CIO presi­ When she first became active in Rear Detog operate under time constraints. The curfew program manager at the Energy In an effort to draw community gets enough support for the school Stereo Cass., Cruise E dent in the United States and is department is suing him. Department’s West Valley dispo­ the labor movement in the mid- would demand brevity and organization from succeeding Driscoll after his long 1950s, Tianti said about 50 percent support for school spending, the budget, the same people who public officials, and would make them The bone of contention is the sal site: "In the field of nuclear Board of Education Thursday worked to defeat it this year will do *5995 ’ 4495 glass furnace Penberthy built for and successful tenure in office. of the jobs in Connecticut were in mindful of discussions that stray from the waste disposal, glass is the way to "There’s no question that since I manufacturing compared to about night decided to hold a public it every year. the department to demonstrate his hearing on next year’s budget business at hand. Residents would also be go.” am the first woman to head a state 30 percent now. proposed method of disposing of In fact, Turi discovered, the federation my administration will before it goes to the full town Some board members also fa­ "We need to reach out to the vored preparing a simplified ver­ 81 CHEV. PICKUP CIO affected — they’d have to keep comments radioactive wastes — "vitrifica­ disposal site at West Valley later certainly be under the spotlight, white-collar and service sector,” hearing next March. 83 CHEV. CELEBRITY sion of the school budget that would 4 Dr., V-6. Auto, AC, PS. PB, 6'. 6 Cyl., 3 Spd . Stereo Cass . short and save their long-winded tirades for tion," or the sealing of the deadly the scrutiny of a lot of people,” she she said, citing women working in Board members debated about contracted with DuPont (the cur­ be easier for residents to review Cruise. R PS stuff in glass rods, which would said. the insurance, banking, health the best date for such a hearing* letters to the editor. rent contract is with Westing- prior to the public hearing. then be wrapped in lead and stored Under Driscoll, she said the care and fast food industries as after one was suggested by board P house) to vitrify nuclear waste and Packman said that one major ’ 4295 Connecticut federation has built a targets for union organizing member Barry Stearns, but finally ’ 6995 Officials usually have their minds made up underground. store it under water in lead change in the budget preparations reputation as one of the best in the drives. left the decision on a specific date by the time they vote on any matter, including Under a $90,421 DOE contract', canisters. This is particularly this year will be an initial meeting country. "Those are some pretty Tianti said she will continue to do up to School Superintendent Ri­ Penberthy built the furnace on the chard E. Packman. The hearing between the school board and the controversial, complex topics. A meeting Open Forum infuriating to Penberthry because big shoes to fill,” Tianti said: some lobbying at the Capitol but 84 CHEV. PICKUP SIO grounds of his Seattle company, will probably be sometime be­ finance board to set budget guide­ 81 BUICK CENTURY curfew would not create any unrealistic he was supposed to work with Tianti began her labor career 30 most of the Rsbbying will be 4 Wheel Dr., V-6, 4 Spd., Stereo tween late January, when the lines. He said that meeting on Sept. 4 Dr. V-6. Auto, AC. PS, PB. burden. If business isn’t completed because of Penberthy Electromelt Interna­ DuPont, and 28 usable parts taken years ago as a member of the handled by Barry Williams, Cass. PS, Tahoe Pkg. Pickup tional, in 1980-81. The 25-ton board its finishes budget discus­ 26 should help the two boards “get Cruise, AM/FM C ap a legitimate attempt to settle the issue, the from his furnace are being used in Textile Workers of America Union another officer elected Thursday. I am writing this letter to urge everyone in furnace could process 6 tons of sions, and March 13, when action on the same wave length before we meeting could be recessed to another date. ‘People’ Is a front the glassification project at West on the budget is scheduled. start.” ’ 5395 ’ 9495 Manchester to make a contribution. The glass and waste a day. Valley. For five weeks, Penberthy dem­ Last spring, the Board of Fi- People are often impatient with legislative for radical causes more you can contribute, the better, but the Penberthy Is convinced that Sex charges increase nance slashed $75,000 from the Packman also said the school onstrated his furnace, melting 200 bodies and want action. This mandatory 11 important thing is to make a contribution. department officials improperly school budget and voters later budget should be in better shape To the Editor; It is going to take a lot of small tons of glass and using simulated next year, with the promise of 84 CHEV. CAVAUER T-10 83 FORD BRONCO 4x4 p.m. adjournment will help the cause. cut him out of the contract. He MILFORD (UPI) - An Ansonia Each of the men was arrested backed that cut in a town contributions to meet the goal of $300,000, waste from the Energy Depart- insists that he could handle the referendum. nearly $126,000 more in Guaran­ Cpe., 4 Cyl., 5 Spd.. PS, Stereo. v-8. Auto. PS. PB. Stereo, Rust man was arraigned for the fourth twice more and charged with Proofed Perhaps Manchester officials might want to Regarding your opinion column on but don’t think that your gift is too small. nient’s disposal site at West department’s entire waste- time on charges he sexually additional counts of sexual assault, In suggesting the hearing. teed Tax Base funds from the Rear Detog state. consider such a curfew. Saturday. "Educational Excellence De­ Every dollar will help. Valley, N.Y. disposal program for less than $600 assaulted a number of young impairing the morals of a minor, Steams said that unless the boarcl ’ 10,295 pends on Freedom to Learn” — Ms. Parker, We have a very unique opportunity in Despite the department’s earlier million — compared to the $1.6 children and now faces more than employing a minor in an obscene ’ 6795 I askyou. Learn what? Which group do you Manchester. We have a building which has enthusiasm, Penberthy said, offi­ billion department officials say 30 counts, prosecutors said. act and threatening. feel has the sole right to decide what will or Paul Farrell, 42, was arraigned been designated as a National Historic cials ignored his repeated invita­ they’ll spend on it next year alone. Assistant State’s Attorney Irv­ will not be taught in our classrooms? When Thursday on 11 more counts of 84 CHEV. BLAZER 4x4 Landmark Building. It is owned by the town. tions to come and watch the Meanwhile, Penberthy is suing ing Smirnoff said he would not we deviate from the basic three R’s in school sexual assault and impairing the 78 CHEV. NOVA K-5, V-8, Auto, PS. PB, PW, Sil­ It is being restored by a group of very ' operation. Instead, they ordered the department for $226,638 for comment on the case. Bond for and begin to teach values, whose values do morals of a minor in the expanding 4 Dr„ 6 Cyl., Auto. PS. R verado Pkg.. Stereo Cass. Deep Toby Quixote dedicated people who are giving their time work halted, and in January 1982, standby and termination costs on Farrell was set Thursday at $25,000 Tint Class. Power Windows you feel it is appropriate to teach? case that has shocked the small and effort, free of charge, to see the project personnel hired by the department the fumance contract, while the Naugatuck Valley community. for each of the 11 counts, in I find it ironic that "Far Right” groups addition to bond for the three ’ 3395 become a reality. showed up to dismantle Penher- department is countersuing him Farrell was first arrested Aug. ’ 12,595 such as Phyllis Schlafly’s Eagle Forum and previous arrests. Once the building is restored, it will thy’s furnace and take it away. for $100,497 in alleged overruns. 15 along with Jerry G. Baker, 31. Toby Moffett ignored the advice of political Jerry Falwell’s Moral Majority are as­ become the home of the Little Theatre of The two were accused of forcing A spokesman for the state’s T h e Footnote: Mark Wooley, an insiders in 1982 and ran against Lowell saulted as censors yet no mention was made Manchester. That organization has agreed PENBERTHY BLOCKED this investigator for Citizens Against three children between the ages of attorney’s office said the 11 new 81 CHEV. CONVERSION VAN of the women’s rights movements or black 4 and 6 to have sex with them and counts against Farrell were the 83 MERC COUGAR Weicker in a U.S. Senate race. Moffett lost to maintain the building and to act as the move temporarily because the Government Waste, assisted in the 6 Cyl.. Auto, AC. Stereo. PS. PB, civil rights groups which have been each other while the men watched result of more parents coming cpe., 8 Cyl.. Auto, AC, PS. PB. badly, and Weicker came away from the operator of it for the town. That means that wrecking crew had nothing in preparation of this story. Stereo A Beauty successful in eliminating so-called sex and we will have a cultural and community writing. But after extended negoti­ and took photographs. forward to say their children had fracas with enhanced political standing. Baker, who faces more than 20 been victimized. race stereotyping. center available to the entire town at no cost ations with the Justice Depart­ ’ 7995 ’ 9895 If these liberal groups can protect their Under the dome charges, was first arrested two Police have linked the charges to Now Moffett is bucking the wishes of the to the taxpayers. ment, Penberthy was presented days before he was to have been, interests, I see no reason why the Christians a series of sexual assaults commit­ party in an expected challenge of Gov. There are many people who have fond with the proper document and the Seeking details on a budget married. Since' his arrest, an ted by a 12-year-old Ansonia boy 15 William O’Neill. "The governor may not be as (so-called rightist) have to be subjected to memories of Cheney Hall and this is reason wreckers returned in May 1983. request for five new Capitol Guide 8-year-old son who was living with against more than a dozen other 82 AMC JEEP WAGONEER the radical curriculum that has crept into Service employees. Rep. Vic Fa­ -81 FORD FAIRMONT charismatic as Weicker, and the problems at enough for them to want to see it restored. According to Penberthy, they him has been sent to live with children between the ages of 3 and 4 Wheel Dr.. B rougham Pkg., 6 our classroom. Perhaps Ms. Parker doesn’t zio, D-Calif., asked House the Department of Transportation mount up, For those who do no remember the hall, the used sledgehammers and cutting relatives in New York. 11. 4 Dr, 6 Cyl.. Auto, PS, PB, R Cyl.. 4 Spd. AC, PS. PB, Stereo even know what is going on in our schools torches, removed transformers Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Russ just Cess. Luggage Rack but he is still a formidable foe. When the reason for supporting the project is simpiy today. She certainly displays no knowledge that it can be again a gathering piace for the and electrodes, and dropped most what the five would be doing. Russ ’ 4150 3 regular legislative session ended, O’Neill of children and learning and not much about entire town. of the stuff off at a local junkyard. provided this remarkable reply: ’ 9295 even got high marks from the Senate democracy. I urge everyone to action now and make a The problem appears to be a “ I can’t tell you what the job is WEST m n n ite leadership. As long as the state’s economy To use the "People for the American contribution to LTM/CHARM. Your contri­ difference of opinion over exactly these people do in the servi<;e. remains healthy, O’Neill looks unbeatable. Way” as a yardstick for measuring butions are tax deductible (and many what Penberthy’s role in the Constituents come to the Capitol. ‘ ^ 3 - 5 6 ^ 85 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 81 FORD CLUB WAGON censorship is like President Reagan going to companies in the locai area will match your project was to have been. He These are the only officials they TllVz Center Street^ Manchester Cpe., V-6, Auto, AC, PS. PB, e Cyl.. Auto. AC, PS. PB, Stereo. Stereo Cass., Cruise Rust Proofed The Democrats’ left-leaning faction may the KGB to find out what’s happening in the contribution). Send your contribution to the thought he would be wrapping the might see. So it’s imperative that Turiday-Salunla.v lo-s: 30; T h a n , 'til s pm support Moffett, but that still leaves him Kremlin. Manchester State Bank, 1041 Main St., or to hot wastes in glass and another we pay them adequately and keep The " People For The American Way’’ is a ’ 10,995 ’ 8095 outside the mainstream. For the good of his the Greater Manchester Chamber of Com­ firm would handle the lead encase­ them well trained, and that they I Choose from: front for radical left-wing causes. If they merce, 20 Hartford Road. ment and technical details of have the proper respect of the * Embroidered loan. party and his own political future, he should had their way there would be plenty of Congress.” Oh. abandon any idea of a primary fight. The When you do. I’m sure you will feel as good disposal. But Energy Department Short Sleeve 2 f o r 1 and printed censorship, only they would be doing all the as I do about being part of such an important documents indicate that the DOE India tops dresses A t CBT, we offer the fastest 78 CHEV CAPRICE 84 CHEV. STEP SIDE perception of Bill O’Neill as an easy-going censoring and call it “ academic freedom.” »plus a dollar project in Manchester. expected him to do more. The fuddle fectory loan in Connecticut. To apply, 4 Dr, V-8. Auto, AC. PS, PB, Pickup, 6V4' Black Beauty, 4 uncle belies his shrewd political experience. • India Skirts Cotton Pants Stereo Wheel Dr., V-8, 4 Spd., PS, PB, An independent investigative American diplomats can now CASH He has the trappings of incumbency at his Peggie Lewis just call h800'CBT-LEND. AM/PM. Scottsdale Pkg. Mary E. Willhide panel, acting at the behest of the breathe easier. The folks back at • Gauze and advantage, and there’s little reason to believe Concerned Citizens of Manchester SALE, Sale atarta And you’ll have your answer ’ 3595 Manchester Energy Department, concluded headquarters in Foggy Bottom Muslin Indiai ’ 8395 81 Foster St., Manchester Wed., Sept. 4 he won’t do as well next year as he did in 1982. that Penberthy was “ an extremely have taken firm and forthright men’s shirts in just 15 minutes. It’s as creative person with a wealth of action to protect Foreign Service at 10;00'a.m. quick as that. EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON As for the Republicans who want to steer Letters policy practical knowledge in the science personnel from terrorist attacks: ALL 1985 CHEVROLET EXECUTIVE Weicker towards a"^ gubernatorial bid, the Make contribution and engineering of glass making.” They have created a new bureau­ The Manchester Herald welcomes origi­ pla*- 2 0 % O F F everything else in the state would lose from this ploy. Weicker has But radioactive waste disposal, the cratic entity, the Bureau for store CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS for hall renovation nal letters to the editor. panel said, "is dominated by achievied some influence, if not reai power, in Diplomatic Security. It’s headed Ail sales are final. Slight charge for alterations. Letters should be brief and to the point. complex, exacting nuclear tech­ CBT To (he Editor; by an assistant secretary of state, Higher price prevails. the Senate, and remains a voice of reason in a They should be typed or neatly handwritten, nologies for which glass-making CHEVROLET party that has shifted too far to the right. He’li and, for ease in editing, should be and its sole responsibility will be to expertise alone is not sufficient build, repair and strengthen em­ I have just finished making out the check double-spaced. Letters must be signed with When yotire ready to demand m ne CARTER CO., INC. help the state more in the Senate than in the preparation” and Penberthy was bassy buildings around the world. • riii(|ii(' f''a,'>hion,s :md (;j| governor’s office. for my contribution to LTM/CHARM forthe name, address and daytime telephone from a bank. 1229 MAIN ST., M A N C H EST ER • 646-6464 “ unsulted to perform the full scope This should show those dMUrdly Equal opportunitY lender. restoration of Cheney Hall. number (for verification). of work required.” terrorists we mean buiiBMi. 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Sept. 13, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 13. 1965 - 9 Obituaries Proposal would help MCC The $378.8 million budget ap­ The yearly tuition would increase lions, a personnel assistant, a payroll clerk and a senior secre­ pre-deceased by a sister, Arlene She is survived by her parents, proved Wednesday by the state to $516 a year and fees to $116. Walter F. Montle Sr. tary in the counseling department. Tenco of Stamford. Walter and Constance (Gates) Board of Governors for Higher If the legislature approved the The budget proposal would not SPORTS Walter F. Montie Sr., 59, of 72 There will be no funeral or Jacobson of Coventry; her pater­ Education would allow budget proposed by the higher have a significant impact on any 34th St., North Hollywood Mobile calling hours. Burial will be in nal grandmother, Frances Jacob­ Manchester Community College to education panel, the college would Home, St. Petersburg, Fla., for­ Daytime Memorial Park in son of Coventry; several aunts, hire seven new faculty members add new faculty members in other areas of the college, Bavier said. MCC’s current operating merly of Manchester, died Thurs­ Tampa, Fla. uncles and cousins. and five other staff members for economics, hotel and food-service day in Memorial Park Veterans Memorial donations may be The funeral will be Saturday at the 1986-87 school year, MCC management, business adminis­ budget is $6,897,497. Next year’s budget will not be finalized until Hospital, Tampa, Fla. He was the made to the American Cancer 11 a.m. at First Congregational ' officials said today. tration, real estate, media com­ husband of Ivy L. Montie. Society, 237 E. Center St., Church of Coventry. Burial will be The budget, which is not final, munications, art and biology, May. Cacace major force in MHS victory Manchester. in West Cemetery, Cromwell. calls for a 5.7 percent increase in according to Thomas Bavier, dean The proposed higher education He was born in Manchester and Calling hours will be tonight from 6 tuition and fees at all community of administrative affairs. budget, which includes all state lived most of his in town before Donna L. Jacobion to 9 at Potter Funeral Home, 456 colleges, which would amount to a . Bavier said other new staff universities, technical colleges By Len Auster Cacace weaved his magic twice cited. "These guys can play better angle sank his drive into the far regulation with Anderson doing the moving to Florida six years ago. Jackson St., Wiilimantic. $14 per semester increase for a members would include a director and community colleges, will be Sports Editor in the second half to help than they did today. right corner. honors. Donna Lynne Jacobson, 21, of He was an electrician for Hart­ Memorial donations may be full-time MCC student, said Harry of minority student programs, an sent to Governor William O'Neill Manchester out of a 2-2 halftime "Maybe it was a combination of Cacace’s. first goal of the game The Raiders couldn’t come any 1536 South St.. Coventry, died ford Electrical Union. Local 35. He made to First Congregational Meisel, dean of student affairs. assistant director of media rela- this week to use in developing a ENFIELD — If the first game is deadlock. His tie-breaking goal field conditions and opening day came after a good run by Hank closer. Thursday from injuries received in was a World War II Navy veteran, Church, Sunday School Building budget he will propose to the an indication of things to come, came just 2:53 after the halftime jitters. And some of our key people Stephenson. The latter did a good Manchester, outshot — and an automobile accident in a member of the First Congrega­ Fund, Route 31, Coventry, 06238. Legislature in February. The then forward Nick Cacace is in for break. He stole a clearing pass, didn’t play well.” share of the work with Cacace outworked — in the first half by an Coventry. tional Church of Andover, a budget would increase overall one heckuva senior campaign. walked through a couple of Raider getting the ball near the middle of 8-7 margin when it tried to be too member of the Andover Volunteer She was born June 30, 1964, in Few problems at test Enfield had the first and last spending at the colleges by 13 And that means good news for defenders and deposited his second the area. He gained control and fancy, wound up with a 17-15 Wiilimantic and had lived in goals of the opening half. Mike Fire Department and a member of In Memoriam percent if left intact by O’Neill. the Manchester High soccer team. goal of the game with the outside of drilled an 18-yarder into the top advantage. “ It was the first game the VFW of Manchester Coventry most of her life. She was Foley opened the scoring at 3:12 The smells of various foods filled on grills and ovens, said Millie Cacace, leading scorer in the his right foot inside the right post. right corner of the cage. for most. A lot of them played Besides his wife, he leaves two a graduate of Coventry High and Tim Anderson closed it a 27:54, In loving memory of Margarete the air at Main and Forest streets Denley, a co-owner, CCC East a year ago with 15 goals, Cacace was in the middle of summer ball but that’s not as sons. Walter F. Montie Jr. of School and had attended after stealing the ball from a Cacace completed his hat trick LaFlamme. who passed away Sep­ this morning as people starting to Anne Flint, president of the tallied three times to lead the Manchester’s fourth goal. That intense as high school ball. And as I Lebanon and Robert Montie of Manchester Community College. defender. 13:06 into the second half. He took a tember 13, 1980. niter in during the first hour of the Greater Manchester Chamber of somewhat sluggish Silk To wners to proved to be the game-winner. A told them they have to stop She was employed as a school For the Record #- "E arly on we had some sloppy short pass from Kelly, dribbled Manchester: his mother, Charlotte Manchester Feast Fest. Commerce, who was looking for a 5-3 victory over Enfield High in direct kick by Brian Milone dancing,” McCarthy said. teacher in a day care center at Loving memories never die marking in the backfield. That’s free and ripped home a left footer C. Montie of Manchester; a some crab pasta salad at J. the division opener for both schools ricocheted off Caedee and fell at Defenders Dave Hart and Mike Robertson School in Manchester As lime goes on and days pass by. how they scored their two goals," to the right corner. "He doesn’t brother, Kenneth L. Montie of Most of the 13 restaurants and CoppeiTicld's booth, said that Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Penny Thursday in the muck that Enfield the waiting feet of Dave Kelly. He Koblect, the latter particularly in and was a member of First In our hearts precious memories McCarthy said. need that much room (to get his South Windsor; two sisters, Char­ food distributors were set up and there had been no other major says he does not oppose the idea of called a home field. had an easy boot into the net 11:34 the second half, were cited by Congregational Church of Coven­ are kept. shot off). Most guys need 1-2-3-4-5 lotte C. Cross of Glastonbury and ready for business shortly after 11 problems in geUing the event set allowing the volunteer fire depart­ The best way to describe En­ into the second half. Sandwiched between the two McCarthy for their work. try, where she taught Sunday Of a friend and mother we loved steps, all he needs is mayhe one, Lorraine Clifford of Manchester; a.m. One restaurant, the Hungry up today, other than a lack of stage ment of the Eighth Utilities Dis­ field’s field was ‘atrocious.’ It That made it 4-2 with the Indians Raider scores were tallies from Manchester’s next outing should and shall never forget. two steps and then hits it." and three grandchildren. He was School. Tiger, had a slight delay when its decorations for the entertainers. trict to share the town’s fire station played a bearing in at least three Bob Chang and Cacace. Chang’s be a stern test when the Indians taking control of play. They made McCarthy said, Sadly missed by. owners were ordered by a town " I f that's our only problem, then on Tolland Turnpike. A story in goals with players unable to get some halftime adjustments. "W e goal came after Enfield goal­ host defending co-Class L champ Daughter. Pal Morrone inspector to cover an eiectrical we're in good shape." she said. The Tuesday’s Herald incorrectly re­ their footing on the muddy pitch. decided not to play with it (the keeper Joe Mesina lost his footing Enfield, after a violation on the Wethersfield High Saturday morn­ Lois Hampson outlet before being allowed to turn chamber is coordinating the event. ported Penny’s position. "It was really awful,” agreed ball) as much. We did, but we did and possession of the ball. Chang Manchester keeper for steps, drew ing at 10:30 a.m. at Memorial NLRB to investigate Manchester coach Bill McCarthy. send some long balls," McCarthy NICK CACACE gathered it in and from a sharp close with 14 minutes left in Field. charges vs. Piiiowtex AL roundup NIekro By John F. Kirch what we shoot tor. We make it Herald Reporter more than we miss it." 3 The development comes as union An investigator has been ap­ officials are informing strikers at shooting the company’s plant on Regent Yankees close pointed by the National Labor Relations Board to study union Street how to get through the strike charges against Pillowtex Corp. financially. The workers are re­ that the company has taken part in ceiving $100 a week and insurance for 300 unfair labor practices in a strike at benefits from the union and many WHY PAY MORE! in on Toronto its plant in Manchester, an NLRB are applying for food stamps, said official said today Robert Madore, financial Bv Mike Barnes secretary-treasurer for Local 376. LOWEST PRICES ON AMERICA'S FAVORITE BRANDS | By Kevin Kenney manager Bobby Cox said United Press International Stephen T. Fenning will begin Ninety maintenance and produc­ United Press International afterward. contacting witnesses from the tion workers walked off their jobs They were outs the Yankees NEW YORK - If Phil Niekro United Auto Workers Local 376, Aug. 26 when negotiations between If they don’t win the American exploited fully. captures his 300th career victory, which represents striking the union and management broke SAVE NOW ON AMERICAS TOP NAME BRANDS! League East title this season, the After Rickey Henderson walked it will be the second-best thing that workers, and Pillowtex officials off, despite the help of a federal Toronto Blue Jays might well to load the bases, Lavelle relieved happens to him Friday night. next week to decide whether the mediator. ^ m e r s o n I SXUMHHA remember their loss to the New and Ken Griffey drove in Rnndolph 'The grand old knuckleballer, charges have merit, said Mark Although both sides can begin York Yankees Thursday night as with a fielder’s choice. Don Mat­ still confounding batters in his 22nd Kaplan, supervisory attorney for the beginning of the end. major-league season, seeks to negotiations while Fenning’s in­ iff tingly followed with a single to the NLRB office in Hartford. The lorr I M lOfP ll A ll AFP I vestigation is in progress, neither Ron Hassey hit a three-run score Meacham, and then it was become the 18th pitcher to join the union filed charges with the NLRB side has been contacted to resume homer to highlight a six unearned- reliever Dennis Lamp’s turn to exclusive 300 club when the Yan­ Monday and the investigation talks because federal mediator run seventh inning that turned a 4-1 hold back the Yankees ... or try. kees host the Blue Jays (8 p.m. should take about .30 days. Lawrence Gloekler is on vacation, iOTE CONTROL Toronto lead into a 7-5 Yankee After reached on EDT) in the battle of the top two "Thirty days is our target," Madore said, victory, enabling New York to pull an infield single, Hassey followed clubs in the AL East. Kaplan said. "This may or may not Pillowtex officials were not COLOR COLOR TV rULOR TV to within 1 grounder to Braves, He has reached the Dixon, making his first start since RECORDER RECORDER RECORDER RECORDER short, but shortstop Tony Fernan­ Orioles 3, Red Sox 1 Angels 5, Rangers 3 Angels. Witt, 13-7, worked seven National League Championship dez flipped the ball past second At Boston, Floyd Rayford hit a Aug. 19, improved to 7-3. He At Anaheim, Calif., Mike Witt innings, giving up a solo homer by Series twice with Atlanta, but each Fire Calls baseman Damaso Garcia for an two-run homer to back the com­ allowed all six hits. Aase worked 1 and Donnie Moore combined on an Alan Bannister and a two-run shot time the Braves were swept — by error — one that “ gave them a bined six-hit pitching of Ken Dixon 1-3 innings for his 10th save, and Al eight-hitter and Ruppert Jones to Steve Buechele. Moore picked the Mets in 1969 and the Cardinals 248. 298. 298. 4381 couple of extra outs,” Toronto and Don Aase and lift the Orioles. Nipper, 8-11, took the loss. drove in two runs to lead the up his 26th save. in 1982. Manchester Griswold St. (Town). Friday, Sept. 6 5:27 p.m. — medical call, 167 E. FISHER FISHER FAMOUS MAKE] Center St. (Town). gl FISHER 6; 07 p.m, — motor vehicle 100 m in i pir diimil accident. 489 E. Middle Turnpike 6:20 p.m.smoke alarm, 400 N. Component Mets chew up Cardinals’ meal ticket, regain NL East lead (Town). Main St. (Eighth District). Audio 6:13 p.m. — wires down, 36 EIro 6:42 p.m. — medical call, 30 System Com ponent Bv Fred McMane held off a late inning rally by St. a solo homer by Willie McGee. first inning with an RBI double to St. (Town). Griswold St. (Town). System Braves 11, Dodgers 6 Expos 6, Phillies 3 United Press International Louis to win 7-6 and increase their New York won the game in the pace the Reds to victory. Tibbs, 6:13 p.m. — tree and wires down, At Atlanta, Brad Komminsk At Philadelphia, Hubie Brooks Monday, Sept. 9 A . Dual Cassette lead in the N L East to one game 10th on the daring baserunning of 8- lS, struck out four and walked Henry Street (Eighth District). belted a three-run homer to hit his first grand slam in the fifth 1:59 a.m. — medical call. West STEREO Deck MICROWAVE The St. Louis Cardinals’ meal over the Cardinals. Mookie Wilson. two. John Franco pitched one-third 6:15 p.m. — smell of smoke, 142 highlight a six-run third inning and inning to lead the Expos. Brooks Middle Turnpike near exit 92 ticket is out to lunch. Andujar, who was 12-1 at the Wilson led off the bottom of the of an inning and Ted Power got the Cooper Hill St. (Town) power the Braves. Atlanta broke a connected off loser Shane Rawley, (Town, Paramedics). Unless Joaquin Andujar can All-Star break, has gone only 8-8 inning by beating out an infield hit. last two outs for his 21st save. , 6:16 p.m — smoke detector four-game losing streak and ended 11-7, to snap a 1-1 tie and enable 8:31 a.m. — sprinkler alarm. regain the form he flashed in the since. alarm. 31 McKee St. (Town). After Wally Backman sacri­ the Dodgers’ four-game winning Floyd Youmans to pick up his third 6:20 p.m — water in basement. Highland Park Market (Town). first half of the season, the “ Face it, if he doesn’t pitch well, ficed, Keith Hernandez lined a Pirates 10, Cubs 2 1981 sa s Cardinals do not have much streak. Zane Smith increased to victory in five decisions. 100 N. Main St (Town). 12:53 p.m. — medical call, 210 we don’t win. Period," said St. single off Ken Dayley, 3-2. Left At Pittsburgh, R.J. Reynolds hit chance of beating out the New 7-9. Bob Castillo fell to 2-2. 6:30 p.m. — wires down. 372 Pine St. (Town, Paramedics). Magic Louis manager Whitey Herzog. fielder Vince Coleman, anticipat­ a three-run homer in the third Astros 5, Giants 2 General Electric York Mets for the National League Main St. (Town). II: 37 p.m. — car fire, 14 Milford (- ^ ^ i r l p o o l \W hirlpooI The Mets scored four times in the ing Wilson’s speed, charged but the inning and reliever Don Robinson At Houston, Charles Kerfeld and rchef East title. Reds 2, Padres 1 6:45 p.m. — smell of smoke, 482 Road (Town). first inning and twice in the second ball glanced off his glove and added a grand slam during a Dave Smith combined on a nine- Andujar had another poor outing Adams St. (Town). FAMILY • against Andujar to take a 6-0 lead, Wilson scored easily. It was At Cincinnati, Jay Tibbs scat­ six-run eighth to carry the Pirates. hitter and Kevin Bass had a double Tuesday. Sept. 10 NEW Thursday, getting shelled for six 6:47 p.m. — transformer fire. , t SIZE but the Cardinals pecked away and Hernandez’s 22nd game-winning tered seven hits over eight innings Rick Rhoden raised his record to and a triple and scored twice to 8.02 a.m. — motor vehicle runs in two innings, as the Mets Summit and Wadsworth streets 1.3 _ LOW COST / lEAVY DOTY finally tied the score in the ninth on RBI of the year, a record. and Ruddy Bell keyed a two-run 9- 13. lead the Astros to victory. accident with injuries^ Summit ___ I cubic foot I f ELECTRIC (Town). and Delmont streets (Eighth Dis­ JNDERCOUNTER 7:03 p.m. — wires down, 86 trict, Paramedics). MICROWAVE NICROWAV DISHWASHER ^ R Y E R Bissell St. (Town). 9:17 a.m. — false alarm, Cheney 7:20 p.m. — reported smoke in Technical Vocational School, West house, 185 Hawthorne St. (Eighth Middle Turnpike (Town), District). A united state featured on Manchester football 10:51 a.m. — false alarm, 7:23 p.m. — report of smoke. 165 198 2481 Cheney Technical Vocational 2 6 8 Wall St. (Town). School, West Middle Turnpike Saipan is the second largest island of the Marianas "Seniors graduate in March,” added Tanaka. “ So if 7:25 p.m. — water in basement, FAMOUS MAKE we lose our first game in the fall, that’s it. There’s 3 (Town). W hirlpool ^ S A N Y O group in the Western Pacfic Ocean. 125 Mather St. (Eighth District). 12:18 p.m. — false alarm, 385 W. irlpool All of 14 miles long and between 3-6 miles wide, nothing left." Tanaka’s team won its first 10 games 7:44 p.m. — malfunctioning Center St. (Town). HOLDS Saipan was irrevocably linked to the U.S. and Japan last year, before losing in the finals. alarm, Bennet Apartments, Main 1:37 p.m. — false alarm, 612 E. FAMILY during World War II. Bob "H e’s a ball player," said coach Eric Farno, who Street (Town). SIZE 280 drills the secondary. “ The intensity is a lot harder Middle Turnpike (Town). 9 S ! ’ An isle of volcanic origin, Saipan became violently 9:31 p.m. — medical call, 494 2:40 p.m. — medical call, 76 ' HEAVY DUTY POUNDS Papetti than what he’s used to, but he sticks his nose in there." Main St. (Town). IDE BY SIDE active by man-made eruption in 1944. America Olcott St. (Town). AUTOMATIC ____ CHEST bombed it in February, invaded in June, and took it Taimanao, of San Vincente, Saipan, had limited Saturday, Sept. 7 5:56 p.m. — medical call, Oak­ _ NO FROST . Herald Sports Writer gridiron exposure playing for Marianas High, the 1:29 a.m. — medical call, 69 from the Japanese after three weeks of heavy land Street and Tolland Turnpike FREEZER BEnUCERATOB EKTUGERATOR fighting. island’s only public high school. Weekly challenges North St. (Eighth District. (Paramedics). against Saipan’s lone private school, Mt. Carmel, GREAT Saipan then became a key base from which air Paramedics). FOR resulted in crude, sandlot contests. 1:32 a.m. — medical call, 69 Wednesday, Sept. 11 DORMS attacks on Japan’s major cities was directed. “ We used no equipment,” said the 6-1, 230-pound North St. (Town). 1:33 a.m. — public service call, 3281 ETC... One of those cities, Tokoyo, suffered beyond belief. Taimanao. "There were a lot of broken jaws." 8:48 a.m. — gas washdown. 333 565 Vernon St, (Town). 8 8 l 6 9 8 From November, ’44. to the end of the war in August, Taimanao, 17, (considered seniors) will probably see Taimanao has understandably had some trouble Tolland Turnpike (Town). 2:20 a.m. — medical call, 466 ’45, U.S. bombing raids on Tokoyo left a quarter of a more and more action as the season progresses. with rule interpretations and the discipline of 11:43 a.m. — medical call, 20 Main St. (Town). million citzens dead or missing and nearly a million “ Not only are they nice kids,” said head coach Ron whistles. Hartford Road (Town). 5:05 a.m. — medical call, 82 WHY PAY MOREI buildings vaporized. Coumoyer, "They have the potential to play. They’re "But he’s really conscientous and is the only one of 1:08 p.m. — medical call, 54 Oxford St. (Eighth District, Those, that could, evacuated to the countryside. The not just bodies.” our linemen who has improved every single day,” Chestnut St. (Town). Paramedics). population of a city was reduced by more than half. Of the two, Tanaka, a cornerback and split end from noted Indian line coach John Hackett. "H e’s 2:22 p.m. — medical call, 90 11:53 a.m. — reported structure ^ a r s of war can never— should never— disappear. Nishoglkubo, Tokoyo, has had more experience. He enthusiastic about creaming the quarterback on pass Birch Mountain Road (Town). fire, 234 Hartford Road. (Town). TOP And maybe such an introduction is melodramatic. But played for his high school team, Waseda High, that plays.” 5:03 p.m. — motor vehicle 7:04 p.m. — call to assist Bolton bNAME forty years later, teenaged ancestors of the three finished second in Eastern Japan last year. Participating on a team — in a sport where accident. Interstate 84 near exit 60 authorities at auto accident involv­ E-Z TERMS: principal peoples involved in a crucial segment of “ There’s no varsity or jayvees — just one team — emotional ties are so critical — can only ease a young (Town). ing pedestrian, 840 E. Middle history have been brought together in harmony. and we have a fall and spring season,” noted Tanaka, foreigners’ culture shock. ' SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER • CASH For the same cause, on the same side. 9:20 p.m. — medical call, 685 Turnpike. (Town). . of a sport that not many Westerners are even a ware is "Since I joined the team. I’ve made a lot of friends," Main St. (Town). 7:57 p.m. — medical call, 59 446 HARTFORD RD. KEENEY 8T. EXIT OFF 1-384 647-9997 • CREDIT CARD A pair of exchange students, Yohei Tanaka of played in the Far East. confirmed Taimanao. Sunday, siept. 8 Phillip Road (Town). MANCHESTER CT. • MONTHLY Tokoyo and Fran Taimanao of Saipan, have pledged One interesting difference in Japanese high school "And it’s great for our kids to come into contact with 10:03 a.m. — medical call, 144 Thursday, Sept. 12 LESS! allegiance to the Manchester High varsity football football is that there is no regular season — just one people from other cultures,” added Cournoyer. PAYMENTS team this year. Vernon St. (Town). 12:53 a.m. — reported fire, town OPEN DAILY: MON-THURS T IL 9 . FRIDAY TIL 8 big, single elimination tournament. Which means It’s a unique, beneficial situation. (From left) Fran Taimanao of Saipan 1:34 p.m. — medical call, 30 dump, 263 Olcott St. (Town). Though neither player will start, the Indians’ some teams practice for four weeks, lose their One that lends a united state to Manchester High’s and Yohei Tananka of Tokyo, Japan are coechlng staff has indicated that both Tanaka, 18, and opening game, and wait till next year. 1985 football program. members of the '85 MHS football team. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friduv. Sept. 13. 1985 - 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 Willie Mays accused at drug trial £ MHS girls dominant By Bob PaoBttl said beleaguered Enfield coach bottom center of the crossbar that Bob Cressotti, who was accompan­ quickly dropped into the goal to used other forms of amphetamines in Pittsburgh between 1980 and Herald Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (UPl) - Say it Hall of Fame, amphetamines, known as “ red ied by a mere 16 players. make it 2-0. during his playing days. He said 1984. 0 ain't so, Willie. Mays says it ain't so. juice” or "greenies,” Manchester mentor Joe Erardi Barrera, a sophomore starter (>n while with the Pirates he for d Strong is one of seven men For the casual observer, it was Willie Mays isn't saying much, " I never used stuff like that,” "Management wasn't giving me spelled most of his starters in the the front line, took one upstairs in pills left in his locker. indicted on drug trafficking 1984, all over again. but enough was said about him by a said Mays Thursday night when greenies or red juice or speed. second half, offering his wealth of the same manner at 23:47 to extend “ When I'd come in before the charges earlier this summer after The Manchester High girls former teammate Thursday at a interviewed by KGO-TV in San Willie had the red juice,” Milner talented young players some var­ margin to 3-0. game, they'd already be in my a iengthy grand jury investigation soccer team thoroughly, totally federal cocaine trafficking trial to Francisco. said. sity experience. locker... not every gam e... mostly into cocaine use in professional ■J dominated visiting Enfield High, The fourth goal came via a bring tears to the eyes of every Milner said his first introduction “ Did he give it to you?” M, "W e played everybody,” admit­ before games at the end of the baseball. Three of the defendants A in a CCC East season opener at major assist from sophomore sandlot kid. to a liquid amphetamine called "H e didn't give it to me. I went have pleaded guilty and three are Memorial Field Thursday. ted Erardi. " I didn't want to Rachel Odell, who" pressured Willie Mays, perhaps the grea­ “ red juice” was from a bottle he into the locker and got It,” said season when players were worn out or a little tired,” Milner awaiting trial. embarrass anybody.” Olender in front with two close-in test baseball player who ever took from Mays' locker. Milner Milner. The game wasn't as close as the In that sense, Cressotti was answered in response to a series of shots, before a rebound squirted to lived, was a source of also said amphetamines were "You went into Willie Mays 4-1 score might indicate . appreciative. "W e're short on questions. Milner testified that he bought Cain. The senior found herself all amphetamines? regularly placed in his own locker locker and got It,” asked Renfroe. The Indians may be better tested numbers,” said Cressotti, noting Disclosures of ballplayers' ille­ cocaine from Strong several times alone on the left side with an open Yes, says John Milner, a retired when he was with the Pittsburgh "Willie Mays?” Saturday, when they host cros­ the painfully obvious. “ But he gal use of the pills in their in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. net. who was a teammate of Pirates. "The Great One. yes,” said stown East Catholic in non­ (Erardi) played his second and clubhouses came during the trial of One buy, he said, took place in the Mays on the New York Mets. During cross-examination on his Milner. " I never seen him take it. conference action at 1 p.m. third teams. He was very kind to Curtis Strong, 38, a Philadelphia restroom of the Pirates' home ^ - . Fazzino got Enfield on the board Milner testified that the Hall of drug use, defense attorney Adam It was there.” fM m Manchester, unbeaten confer­ us.” caterer charged on 16 counts of clubhouse during a home game in at 31:05, burning Manchester's Fame outfielder kept a bottle of Renfroe asked Milner whether Milner said he did not like the red WILLIE MAYS ence champs last season and 15-2-1 The Indians were hardly kind to fourth goalie of the day, Jen Faber. "management" had given him juicp ,ind did not try it again but -piiincf rocaine to major leaguers 1980. liquid amphetamines in his locker overall as the Class L state Olender, who came up with a Tri-captain Erin Prescott, a star runners-up, moved the ball at will whopping 23 saves, many on point in net as a sophomore in '84, opened from the outset Thursday. A blank catches. the game at her familiar position depleted Enfield club could only "Their goalie did a nice job,” and then saw some fullback duty try to get in the way and then hope praised Erardi. "She was getting later on. riddled goalie Jennifer Olender hammered.” "W e have some real strong SCOREBOARD would make the save. It was little consolation to younger players,” noted Erardi, Chris Rovegno, Denise Belle­ Enfield, but the most positive who cited the efforts of junior ville, Amy Barrera and Amy Cain result from a negative day. sweeper Wendy Pedemonte, fresh­ results National League results Pirates 10, Cubs 2 Weekend football odds scored first-half goals for The Raiders were in the negative man fullback Heather Lavery, Football Manchester. Lisa Fazzino struck column 8:39 into the contest, when sophomore midfielder Jen Atwell, Baseball Yankees 7. Blue Jays 5 Mets 7, Cardinals 8 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH RENO, Nev. (U P l)—W xkend N FLond for Enfield's lone tally with nine Rovegno, a sophomore, lofted a Rovegno and Barrera. ObrhM ObrhM college odds as posted by Hurrah's 20-footer into the upper left side of Cressotti was more impressed Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 Orsulok cf 4 1 1 0 Reno-Tahoe Sports Book: minutes left in the match. Dunston ss 5 0 0 0 Reynids If NFL The Indians unloaded 39 shots. the net behind Olender for a 1-0 by the pressure of veteran senior TORONTO NEW YORK ST. LOUIS NEW YORK NFL standings Pts. American League standings obrhM obrhM obrhbl abrhU Sandbrg 2b 3 1 0 0 Ray 2b Favorite The Raiders managed two, both in lead. forwards Nancy Sheidon and (3arcla 2b 4 0 2 0 Hendrsn ct 2 Coleman 0 1 1 If 5 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 3 3 0 Moreind rf 3 0 1 1 Bream 1b Son Francisco Atlonta 14 Almost 11 minutes l^ter, senior East L.A. Raiders Kansos CItv 2 the second half. The ball crossed Sarah Nicholson, as well as the Lee 2b 0 0 0 0 Grittev If 4 10 1 McGee cf 5 2 3 2 Backmn 2b 4 1 2 1 Durhm 1b 4 0 0 0 Brown rf American Conforonco tri-captain Belleville, a three-time W L Pet. OB MulInks ph 1 0 0 0 Mttngly 1b 4 1 1 1 Herr 2b 4 0 12 Hrnndz 1b 5 0 11 4 13 0 Pena c East L.A. Roms Philadelphia 3'/i Herald photo by Pinto over the midfield line and into overall standout performance of Toronto 88 52 .629 Moseby ct 4 12 0 Winfield rf 3 1 2 1 Vn SIvk rf 4 0 1 0 Carter c 3 1 1 0 4 0 2 1 Gonzalz 3b 4 1 1 1 W L T Pet. PF PA Washington Houston lO'/i Manchester territory just four All-Stater, made her initial bid for Belleville. New York 86 53 .619 V/7 Johnsn dh 4 1 1 0 Hassev c 4 1 1 3 Daylev p 10 10 Sfrwbrr rt 2 111 3 0 2 0 Khalifa ss 3 2 11 New England 1 0 0 1.000 26 20 Seattle Son Diego 3 against Enfield. Indians were easy 4-1 four straight plaques when she Baltimore 73 64 .533 13Va 1 0 0 0 Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 St. Louis Cincinnati 4'/i Manchester’s Jen Atwell (18) and Teri times in the first half. "They did a super job," lauded Bell If 4 0 0 0 Posqua dh 3 0 0 0 Pendlfn 3b 5 0 0 0 Heep If 2 1 1 2 Miami 0 1 0 .000 23 26 roamed free from her stopper Detroit 71 67 .514 16 Barfield rf 3 1 2 1 Baylor ph 10 0 0 Cedeno lb 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Eckersly p 2 0 0 0 Kemp ph 0 0 0 0 Dallas Detroit 4 McGehan (24) have clear sailing as they winners. “ They have excellent depth, and Cressotti. "They have to be consi­ .493 19 Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 9 14 Boston 69 71 Plelder 1b 3 0 0 2 Pagllarl 3b 3 Jorgnsn 0 0 0 1b 3 1 1 0 Knlghf ph 10 0 0 Perlman p 0 0 0 0 Robinson p 1 1 1 4 Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 3 45 Chicago New England 4V^ they controlled the whole game,” position to bang a 15-footer off the dered as the league favorite." 3 Milwaukee 61 77 .442 26 lorg 3b 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 2 10 0 Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 McDowll p 0 0 0 0 Hebner ph 10 0 0 N.Y. Jets Buffalo 3'h head up field in soccer opener Thursday .357 38 NY Jets 0 1 0 .000 0 31 Cleveland SO 90 Fernndz ss 4 1 1 0 Mechm ss 3 2 0 0 Hunf c 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Beard p 0 0 0 0 Control MIomI Indianapolis 18 West Whitt c 4 12 2 Smifh ss 4 13 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 1 1 Cey ph 10 0 0 Tampa Bay Minnesoto 3 79 59 .572 — Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 45 3 Kansas CItv Tofols 35 5 10 5 Totols 29 7 5 7 Nieto c 3 12 2 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Houston 1 0 0 1.000 26 23 Green Bay N.Y. Giants 3'/2 Californio 78 62 .557 2 Toronto 002 101 010— 5 Porter ph 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 Totols as 2 • 2 Totols 33 10 9 10 Denver New Oleans 10 Scholastic soccer roundup .511 8Vj Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 24 27 Chicogo 71 68 Now York 000 010 60X— 7 Landrm rf 0 0 0 0 Paclorek If 2 0 1 0 Chicogo 110 000 000— 2 Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 ?4 a Monday night Oakland 69 71 .493 11 (3ame-wlnnlna RBI—Hassev (5). Andular p 0 0 0 0 Oyksfra cf 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 003 100 Oix— 10 PIttsburiih Cleveland IVz 65 74 .468 14V3 west Seattle E—Pagllarulo, Fernandez 2. DP—New Horton p 0 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Reynolds (4). Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 83 47 COLLROR Sports In Brief Minnesota 62 77 .446 17 Vo York 2. LOB—Toronto 5, New York 5. Ford Ph 1110 LOB—Chicogo 10, Pittsburgh 3. 2B— ASU Mich. St 1 51 88 .367 28Va San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 14 9 Texos 2B—Fernandez. 3B—Barfield. HR— Perry p 10 0 0 Khalifa, Bream. 3B—Bosley. HR— S e ^le 1 0 0 1.000 28 24 Maryland Boston College 5'/> Thursdov't Rtwitt Whitt (16), Hassev (12). SB—Himderson2 Braun rf 10 0 0 Reynolds (1), Brown (2), Robinson (1). 36 Georgia Tech N.C. St 8 Funds raised will be used to purchase equipment and sweeper Matt Paton turned in solid physical game, maybe more than Boltimore (McGregor 11-12) at Detroit Fisher (S 12) 1 0 0 0 0 2 Heep, Johnson, Backman, Herr, Nieto, Robinson (S 3) 2 1 0 0 0 3 Indiana Louisville 7 1-all tie and boost homestanding team. (Berenguer 4-4), 7:35 p.m. Central insurance. efforts for the victors. we prepared for.” Lamp pitched to 2 batters In 7th. Jorgensen. HR—McGee (9). SB— T—2:35. A—3,439. v Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 38 28 Missouri Northwestern 36'/i Cheney Tech to a 2-1, opening day Toronto (Cloncv 7-4) ot New York WP—Guidry. T—2:54. A- -52,141. Smith (22). S—Backman. lowo St Utah 10 The host Patriots ripped visiting "W e did a nice job moving the East Hampton had a 15-12 edge (NIekro 15-9), B p.m. Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 28 21 boys soccer win over Berlin High Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 28 27 BYU Woshln^on 4 Morgan High, 5-1, Thursday in the ball,” said Coventry coach Bob in shots. Bolton sophomore keeper Boston (Lollar 7-9) at Milwaukee IP H RERBBSO Auburn So. M lu 21 Thursday. (Leary 00), B:35 p.m. Green Bov 0 1 0 .000 20 26 Hayhurst on UNH roster 1985 season opener for both teams. Plaster. "And our defense did a Danny Titus came up with a dozen Orioles 3, Red Sox 1 St. Louis Braves 11.Dodgers 6 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 28 38 Alabama TexnASiM I'h Kansos City (Gubicza 12-7) at Oakland Andular 1 1-3 Colorodo St UTEP 13'/i Cheney, 9-6-1 last year, hosts good job marking people. But saves. (Rllo 3-2), 10:35 p.m. WOTt NEW HAVEN — Sophomore Rob Hayhurst, an East Catholic Coventry, 11-3-3 last year, took a Horton 2-3 LOS ANGELES ATLANTA LA Rams 1 0 0 1.000 20 16 A ir Force" Wyoming 7'/> Cromwell High Saturday at 10:30 we've got to fine tune the front a Titus, Jerry DePold and senior Chicogo (Seaver 13-10) at Seattle BALTIMORE , BOSTON Perry 4 Oregon Colorodo 4 2-1 lead into halftime and then (Young 11-14), 10:35 p.m. ObrhM ObrhM Atlonta 0 1 0 .000 27 28 High graduate, is a member of the University of New Haven a.m. little better.” reserve Pat McMahon played well obrhb^ ObrhM Daylev (L 3-2) 2 1-3 1 1 Duncan ss 4 ) 0 0 Zuvella ss 4 2 ) 0 San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 21 28 Florida Rutgers X exploded for three more goals Texos (Hough 14-14) at Califor­ Wiggins 2b 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 0 10 NewYork Tennessee UCLA 3'/i varsity football roster. nia (Sutton 13-B), 10:30 p.m. Landrex ct 5 2 3 ) Hubbrd 2b 5 2 4 ) New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 27 47 The Beavers outshot the visitors, after intermission. for the Bulldogs. Locy rf 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Lynch 5 5 5 Marshll rt 3 2 2 1 Murphy cf 4 3 3 1 Thursday's Results TuIm Texos Tech 7'/i Hayhurst won his varsity letter as a freshman. Bolton is back in action Saturday Ripken ss 4 0 10 Bucknr 1b 4 0 0 0 Sisk 2 Mississippi St Syracuse 3 22-15. Winning goalie Tom Jezouit The Patriots travel to Waterford Soturdoy's Gomes Brock )b 4 0)1 Horner 1b 3113 Kansas City 36, LA Raiders 30 Bolton blanked morning against Woodstock at Murray 1b 4 0 2 0 Armas If 4 0 2 0 McDowell 1-3 I I Modlck 3b 5 1 1 3 Harper If 4 111 Sundoy's Gomes Ohio St P ltt^ r g h 7'/t made 11 saves, while counterpart High for a Saturday morning Minnesota at Cleveland, 2 Young If 4 0 10 Romlne If 0 0 0 0 Orosco (W 6^) 1 2-3 1 1 1 1 TCU Tulane 12 10:30 a.m. Kansas City at Oakland Scloscia c 4 0 1 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 (All Times EOT) Craig Reech came up with IS. match at 10 a.m. EAST HAMPTON — Putting the Sheets dh 4 0 0 0 (^ m a n c 3 1 1 1 HBP—by Horton (Heeo). T—3:16. AAotuszk If 2 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 5 0 0 1 Buffalo of NY Jets, 1 p.m. Arkansas MlttlssIpM 4'/5 UConn opens against Northeastern Baltimore at Detroit, 2 Shelby cf 4 2 2 0 Easier dh 4 0 10 A—46,295. New Mexico NewAAexIcoSt 9'/i ball in the net was a problem a year Toronto at New York, night Maldond If 1 0 1 0 Kmmns rf 3 1 1 3 Cincinnati at St. Louis, 1 p.m. “ We pretty much dominated S Rayford 3b 3 1 1 2 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Arizona WashInMon St 5'/i Mike Hassett tallied a pair of Boston at Milwaukee, night Whitflld If 10)0 Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Dallas at Detroit, 1 p.m. STORRS — University of Connecticut kicks off the 1985 football play in the second half, we kept the ago for the Bolton High soccer Dempsey c 3 0 2 1 Lyons cf 4 0 10 Sax 2b 3 0 2 0 Johnson p 0 0 0 0 Houston of Washington, 1 p.m. Son Diego St Lone Beach St 7 second-half goals, while Dave Chicogo at Seattle, night Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 0 Hawaii Utah 2'/> season Saturday against Northeastern at Memorial Stadium in team. It didn’t have that many Texos at California, night Reds 2g Padres 1 Reuss p 1 0 0 0 Hall ph 0 10 0 New England at Chicogo, 1 p.m. ball down in their end, but couldn't Poulin, Chris Pike and Rob Berko- GIris beaten Totals 33 3 9 3 Totals 31 1 6 1 Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 10 0 0 LA Roms at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. California Oregon St 8 Storrs. finish things off,” said Cheney opportunities, either. Opportuni­ Baltimore 002 000 001— 3 Cabell ph 10 10 Runge ph 10 0 0 Indianapolis at Miami, 4 p.m. Stanford San Jose St 9 UConn is 10-1-1 against Northeastern. Connecticut and witz also scored for the winners. ties came Thursday — but the ball BOLTON — Bolton High girls National League standings Boston 010 000 000— 1 Minnesoto of Tampa Bov, 4p.m. coach Paul Soucy. Game-winning RBI — Rayford (2). SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Pike, Berkowitz, Dave Burrell still wouldn’t go’ in — as the soccer team opened the '85 season EOSt ObrhM ObrhM Pedrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Ramirz ph 1 0 0 0 Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Northeastern both participated in a scrimmage last week, DP—Boston 1. LOB—Baltimore 7, Thmpsn If 0 0 0 0 New Orleans at Denver, 4 p.m. At 36:33, Dowd took a centering and Paul Rheault notched assists. Bulldogs fell to East Hampton, 2-0, on the short end of a 4-0 count to W L Pet. GB Boston 7. 2B—Murray, Armas. HR— Tempitn ss 4 0 0 0 Milner cf 4 1 1 0 UConn topping Dartmouth, 10-3, and Northeastern beat New York 84 54 .609 — Gwynn rf 3 0 1 1 Bell 3b 4 111 Totals » 6 11 6 Totals 35 )) )) 10 NY Giants at Green Bay, 4 p.m. pass from Roland Cote and ultima- The Pats held a 27-7 advantage in in the '85 season opener for both Parish Hill Thursday, Gedmon (16), Rayford (12). SB—Shelby Seattle at San Diego, 4 p.m. Harvard, 26-10. St. Louis 83 55 .601 1 (5). Gorvey lb 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 0 0 0 Los AngMes 203 OK X I— 6 tley rammed home a 25-iooter to schools. "They're an experienced team, 74 64 .536 10 Nettles 3b 4 0 1 0 Perez 1b 3 0 2 1 Atlanta 9X 010 04x— II Monday's <3ams Peter Lane, a junior college transfer from Northwest shots. Triumphant netminder Bill Montreal IP H RERBBSO Scholastic secure the triumph. "W e had four good opportunities we're inexperienced and they Philadelphia 68 69 .496 15V2 Kennedy c 4 0 3 0 Esosky If 3 0 10 Game-winning RBI— Kommlnsk (2). Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Mississippi Junior College and a native of Westport, will start at Hines made but four saves, while E altimore Chicago 66 72 .478 18 Dllone ph 0 0 0 0 EDavIs If 0 0 0 0 E—Landreaux, Whitfield 2. DP— in the second half,” cited Bolton outplayed us." Bolton coach Mike Dixon (W 7-3) 7 ^3 6 1 1 4 5 quarterback for Connecticut. Sophomore Doug Post, an East Berlin had struck first at 26:02 on Morgan’s Bud Coulter stopped IS Pittsburgh 45 91 .331 38 Aase (S 10) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Martinez If 4 0 1 0 Concpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 1. LOB—Los coach Ray Boyd, “ I couldn’t Landolphi said. West McRynl cf 4 0 1 0 Diaz c 3 0 0 0 Angeles 8, Atlanta 8. 2B— Brock, a right comer deflection by Doug shots. Boston Chiefs 36, Raiders 20 Catholic High graduate, is expected to see some playing time for believe they didn't go in the net.’’ Bolton was back in action today Los Angeles 82 56 .594 Nipper (L 0-11) 9 9 3 3 4 5 Flannry 2b 4 1 1 0 Oester 2b 3 0 10 Whitfield, Zuvella. 3B—Sax, Scloscia. MRS JV soccer Morrill, but Cheney came back to Poulin opened the scoring just Cincinnati 73 64 .533 0Va Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 Tibbs p 10 0 0 HR—Landreaux (11), Kommlnsk (3), UConn at tailback. Mark Michaud in the first half against East Hartford High at 3:15. WP—Dixon. T—2:40. A-15,014. Manchester High lunlor varsity knot it up on an unassisted right 1:04 into tl)e tilt, before Mike Cahill San Diego 71 68 .511 lV/2 VenabI ph 10 0 0 Modlock (11), Horner (24). SB—Sax LA Raiders 7 7 0 6—X Kickoff is 1 p.m. and Craig Hyland in the second Justine Kolesko. goalie Dianne Houston 69 70 .496 13'/2 Franco p 0 0 0 0 (X). S—Castillo.SF—Brock. Kansas City 1 9 17 7—M soccer team opened Its season Thurs­ c o m e r kick by Doug Johnson. knotted it on a direct kick deflec­ Atlanta 59 80 .424 23V2 Power p 0 0 0 0 First day with a 48 victory over homestand- Peter Albert and Don Christie tion at the 26 minute mark with half took care of the scoring for the Manning and Lea Dinocenza Ing Enfield. Mark VIgeant, Jamie San Francisco 54 85 .388 28V2 White Sox 4. Twins 2 Totols 32 1 I 1 Totols 2B 2 6 2 IP H R ER BB SO LAR—Hawkins 1 run (Bohr kick),9:01 played well for the Beavers. Morgan’s lone goal. Pike put the Bellringers. played well for Bolton. Thursdov's Results Son Diego 000 010 0 0 ^ 1 Lot AneulM KC—FG Lowery 39,11:16 Solatia, Chris Lyder and A.J. Marcan- Sichting signs Celtic offer sheet New York 7, St. Louis 6 Cincinnati 200 000 00k— 2 Reuss 2 3 4 4 4 0 S«cend tonlo did the scoring for Manchester. Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 MINNESOTA CHICAGO Game-winning RBI — Bell (3). Castillo (L 2-2) 3 3 3 3 2 0 KC—FG Lowery 22,4:51 Joe LoRoa, Paul HendessI and Jeff Ob r h bl ab r h bl Diaz Beauregard played well defensively. BOSTON — Jerry Sichting, a free-agent guard valued for his P Pittsburgh 10, Chicogo 2 DP—Son Diego 1. Clnclnnotl 2. LOB— 3 5 4 4 2 2 KC—FG Lowery 4% 8:06 Atlonta 11, Los Angeles 6 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Law cf 4 0 0 0 San Diego 7, Clnclnnotl 3. 2B— AHunln LAR—Christensen3i>assfrom Plunkett Gary Stoltenberg and Scott McKay outside shooting, signed an offer sheet Thursday with the Boston Smallv dh 4 0 3 1 Llftle 2b 4 110 shared the shutout In goal. Cincinnati 2, Son Diego 1 McReynolds, Bell. SB—Dllone (13). Johnson 3 7 5 5 . 1 1 (Bohr kick), 13:05 Celtics. Houston 5, Son Francisco 2 Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 Baines rt 4 1 1 0 S—Howkins, tibbs. Smith (W 7-9) 3 2 0 0 2 1 KC—FG Lowery SB, 14:17 Brnnskv rf 4 0 0 0 Walker 1b 4 12 2 Garber Boston team spokesman Jeff Twiss said Indiana has IS days to Walton’s trade a ‘basketball decision’ Friday's <3omes 2 2 0 0 0 2 Third (All Times EOT) Salas c 4 0 10 Fisk dh 3 10 0 IP H Sutter 1 2 1 1 1 1 KC—FG Lowery 21,4:39 match the Celtics offer, ‘ 'but we are trying to work out something St. Louis (Forsch 6-6) at Chicago Gaetfl 3b 4 12 0 Klftle If 3 0 Sun 2 1DiMO Reuss pitched to 4 batters In 3rd. KC—Carson 25 poss from Ken­ (Trout M ), 2:20 p.m. Meier If 1 0 0 0 Bosfon cf 0 0 Hawkins 0 0 (L 17-6) 8 6 2 2 0 1 T—2:42. A—54)64. ney (Lowery kick), 10:05 with the Pacers.” In return, Indiana would not exercise its By Frederick Waterman bench and the coach will have " I was always a Boston Celtics fan said. " I ’m a registered voter and New York (Aguilera 7-5 and Leach 2-3) Sfenhous If 2 0 1 0 Guillen ss 4 0 Clndnnatl 0 0 Gagne ss 2 1 1 0 Fletchr 3b 3 0 1 1 Calendar option. United Press International forgotten about me, but I'll get when I was growing up and Bill aware of the political climate and at Montreal (Smith 1S-5 and Schotzeder Tibbs (W 8-15) 8 7 KC—Paige 5 poss from Kenney that Massachusetts was the only 2-4),2,5:35p.m. Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 10 Franco 1-3 1 Ma|or League leaders (Lowery kick), 11:12 over it,” he said. Russell was my idol. This is a Los Angeles (Hershiser 14-3 and Pena Lmbrdz 2b 1 0 0 0 Power ($21) 2-3 0 Walton was a member of the dream-come-true. ’ ’ state to vote for George Wshngf ss 10 0 0 Fourth BOSTON — After six years of 0-0) at Cincinnati (Soto 12-15 ond T—2:03. A—13,410. KC—Lewisfumblerecoveryinendzone Ron Springs found guilty missing the NBA playoffs. Bill Portland Trail Blazers for five Walton’s vegetarian diet, politi­ McGovern.' McGafflgan 1-2), 2, 5:35 p.m. Engle ph 10 11 Batting (Lowery kick), 5:12. TODAY Espinoz pr 0 0 0 0 Notional League Boys Soccer Walton stage-managed his own years before spending the next six cal involvement and views gar­ But the radical outlook, the Philadelphia (Denny 10-11) at Pitts­ LAR—Hester 2 poss from Plunkett DALLAS — A Dallas County jury has found form er Dallas burgh (Walk 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Totols 34 2 9 2 Totals 32 4 I 4 g Ob r h pet. (kick missed), 0:06. Eost Catholic at South Windsor, 3:X . trade to the winningest franchise years on the San Diego Clippers, nered him unwanted publicity in beard and the pony tail are all Son Froncisco (Blue 5-6) at Atlonta Minnesota 001 000 001— 2 McGee, StL 129 5)1 96 185 .362 Girls Soccer Cowboys running back Ron Springs guilty of resisting arrest, a Chicago 013 000 0 0 x - 4 Expos 6. Phillies 3 A—72,666 in sports history in what he said who moved to Los Angeles last the 1970s, while he was playing for gone. (Borker 2-7), 7:40 p.m. Guerrero, LA 124 439 92141 .321 Coventry at East Catholic, 3:X. misdemeanor, rather than convicting him on a more serious Son Diego (Thurmond 6-B) at Houston Game-winning RBI —Walker (13). Herr, SfL 1X512 79 )M .3)3 LAR KC East Hartford at Bolton, 3:15 "was not a financial decision, buta season, when in 67 games he the Trail Blazers, whom he led to "Everyone goes through a lot of (Scott 16-7). B:35 p.m. E—Gagne, Walker. DP—Minnesota MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA Raines, Mtl 1X507 W157 .310 First downs 22 18 felony charge of assaulting a police officer. basketball decision.” averaged 24.5 minutes and 10.1 the NBA championship in 1977. periods in their life and I've Saturday's (3ames 1. LOB—Minnesota 8, Chicago 6. ObrhM ObrhM Sandberg, Chi 1X527 95163 X 9 Rushes-yards 23—67 29—84 SATURDAY Springs now faces a possible sentence of a year in the county St. Louis at Chicogo 2B—Baines, K ittle 2, Walker. 3B— Oester, CIn 1X442 5) 136 .3M Football Since joining the league in 1974, points per game. "I'm no longer a vegetarian and learned not to look back,” he Webster cf 5 1 2 0 Stone If 4 0 10 Passing yards 273 241 jail and a $2,000 fine instead of the maximum 10 years in prison New York at Monteal Walker, Skinner. S—Lombardozzl, Puck­ Low 2b 2 2 2 1 Samuel Gwynn, 2b 5 SD 0 1X544 0 730 167 .307 Sacks by-yards 2—18 3—30 East Cathollcot South Windsor, 1 :X . the 6-foot-11 center has missed " I want to play on a champion­ haven’t been for many years,” he explained. San Diego at Houston ett. Dawson rf 5 0 1 0 Haves cf 5 1 1 0 Parker, CIn 137 X7 70 164 .305 3rd down eff. 6—15—40.0 6—16—38.0 Bovs Soccor and $5,000 fine he could have been assessed for a conviction on the ship basketball team. I love Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night IP H R ER BB SO Cruz, Hou 1X487 58 148 .304 Wethersfield at Manchester, 10:X three entire seasons due to foot Brooks ss 3 1 1 4 Schmidt )b 3 1 0 0 4th down eff. 1—3—33.0 O-G-00.0 third-degree felony charge. basketball and since the enforced Phllodeiphlo at Pittsburgh, night Minnesota Walloch 3b 5 0 2 1 Wilson rf 4 12 1 Scloscia, LA 118 354 33107 .302 Passes 34—48—2 18—38—0 a.m. problems, won one NBA titje, been Smithson (L 14-12) 8 4 4 2 5 American League Xavier at Eost Catholic, 10:X a.m, the league MVP, and, after refus­ layoff (due to injuries). I ’ve Chicago (jalorrg 1b 5 0 0 0 ScJiu 3b 3 0 0 1 Punts 5—46.8 5—38.2 San Francisco at Atlanto, night Wohifrd If 2 0 0 0 Doulton c 4 0 1 0 g Ob r h pci. Punt retums-yds 2— 14 4—41 Cromwell at Cheney Tech,10:Xa.m. ing to finish his career with a losing learned how important basketball Nelson (W 9-9) 8 1-3 7 Wnnngh cf 1 0 1 0 Foley ss 2 0 2 1 Boggs, Bos 1XX1 W205 .365 KO returns-yds 7—135 2—44 Woodstock at Bolton, 11 a.m. TV contract not settled James (S 26) 2-3 2 Butera c 4 0 10 Rowley p 0 0 0 0 Brett, KC IX 467 93 IX .343 Fumbles-lost 4—3 2—1 Coventry at Woodstock, 11 a,m. franchise, is moving to his third is to my personal happiness,” Pennant races at a glance T—2:35 A—10,293. Youmns p I 1 0 0 Surhoff Henderson, p0 NY 0 121 467 0 1X152 0 .3X Penolties-yards 3 - 49 6—36 MCC at Mossosolt, 2. team — the Boston Celtics. explained the former All-America Mattingly, NY LAUSANNE, Switzerland — The International Olympic Manria ph 1 1 O 0 Thomas ph 1 0 0 0 137 5X 91 182 .3X Time ot possession X :X 29:X Girls Soccer " I am a team player and always from UCLA. NATIONAL LEAGUE Burke p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Butler, Clev 1X507 91 157 .310 East Catholic at Manchester, 1 p.m. Committee and the South Koreanorganizers of the 1988 Olympics Baines, Chi 137 549 75169 .308 have been,” Walton said Walton contacted the Celtics in E n t Angels 5. Rangers 3 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Corcorn ^ 1 0 0 0 Individual Statistics Coventry at Woodstock, 11 a.m. failed to reach agreement Friday with the three U.S. television W L Pet. GB Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Chlldrss p 1) 0 0 0 Cooper, Mil 1X543 78 166 .306 RUSHING—Los Angeles-Allen 14- Cross Country Thursday. June and after what he termed "a Lacy, Balt 1X431 65131 .304 New York 84 54 .609 — Toliver p 0 0 0 0 X , Hawkins 58, King 2-5, Plunkett 28. East Catholic, Manchester at Wind­ networks competing for exclusive rights to the Seoul games. Walton, who claims to be 100 very long summer of negotia­ St. Louis 83 55 .601 1 TEXAS CALIFORNIA Totols X 6 10 6 Totals X 1 7 3 Davis, Sea 1X495 72 IX .303 Kansas City-Heard 21-66, King 3-15, Lacy ham Invitational. The networks — ABC, CBS and NBC — were asked to submit Games Remaining Ob r h bl Ob r h bl MontTMl IK Ml 000—6 Molltor, MM 118 479 82 )44 .XI 2-2, Horton 2-2, Kenney l-(mlnus) 1. percent healthy, though not capa­ tions,” Boston traded forward NEW YORK (24). Rood (14) — at McDwII cf 4 0 1 0 Pettis cf 3 0 10 Phllodeiphlo OX 110100— 3 Heme Runs PASSING—Los Angeles-Plunkett 34- revised proposals by Monday, Sept. 23, said Richard Pound, ble of playing a full 48-minute Cedric Maxwell and the team's Notional League — Murphy, Atl X ; Montreal (4) Sept. 13 (2) 14, 15; at Bannstr 2b 4 1 1 1 CUirew 1b 4 2 2 1 Game-winning RBI — Brooks (11). 48-2-303. Kansas Clty-Kenney 18-38-0-259. chairman of the IOC negotiating committee. first-round pick in 1986. Chicogo (2) Sept. 23,24; at Phllodeiphlo O'Brien 1b 40 2 0 Downing If 3 0 0 0 DP—Montreal 1. LOB—Montreal Guerrero, LA X; Schmidt, Phil X; game, said, “ I ’ve made tremend­ (2) Sept. 25,26; at Pittsburgh (3) Sept. 27, Volentn dh 40 0 0 RJones dh 4 0 2 2 9, Philadelphia 12. 2B—Wilson, Wln- Porker, CIn 27; Carter, NY, X . RECEIVING — LosAngeles- ous progress since my foot was “ My desire to come here was not 21,29; at St. Louis (3) Oct. 1,2,3. Home (10) Ward If 4 1 1 0 Jackson rf 4 0 1 0 nlngham. HR—Brooks 01). SB—Stone American League — Fisk, Chi X ; Chrlstensen 11-116, Allen 6-27, Hawkins reconstructed in 1981,"butexpects a financial decision, but a basket­ — Philadelphia (2) Sept. 16,17; Chicago Walker r f 4 0 0 0 Narron c 0 0 0 0 Evans, Det, BalbonI, KC, G. Thomas, Golf (13), Haves (19), Webster (9), Wln- 7-X, Hester 589, Wlllloms 4-X, King 18. to play a limited role with the ball decision. I think we worked out (2) Sept. 18,19; Pittsburgh (3) Sept. 20,21, Slaught c 4 0 2 0 Grich 2b 3 111 nlngham (19). S—Rawley. Sea 31; Bell, Tor and AAottlngly, NY X. Kansas Clty-Carson 5-118, W. Arnold489, Colbert leader in Milwaukee 22; Montreal (3) Oct. 4,5,6. Buechel 3b 31 1 2 Howell 3b 4 0 1 0 Runs Bolted In Paige 3-27, Heard 3-21, Marshall 1-13, Celtics. a deal that's good for everyone,” 1985 CLEARANCE! BJones ph 1 0 0 0 Gerber ss 3 12 0 IP H RERBBSO National League — Parker, CIn 101; King 1-7,Horton18. F R A N K LIN , Wis. — Jim, Colbert, returning to the scene of one said Walton, who will wear No. 5. Year End Discounts Plus Low Rate TRUCK Rnancing ST. LOUIS (24). Rood (11) — at WMkrsn ss 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 10 Murphy, Atl 97; Herr, StL 94; Wilson, ' ‘There will be times I’ll be oh the Montreal Mlnnechaug of his eight career PG A tour victories, shot a flawless Make This A Great Tbne To Buyl Chicago (3) Sept. 13. 14, 15; ot White rf 0 10 0 Youmons (W 3-2) 5 4 Phil M; Clark, StL 84. SACKS-Los Angeles-Long 1-9, Mlllan Pittsburgh (3) Sept. 16 (2), 17; at Sconirs ph 1 0 1 1 Burke 2 3 American League — Mattingly, NY 1-9. KonsasClty-AAaas2-18, Still 1-12. WDMRN'S CLUB — Nine holes- Low 6-under-par 66 Thursday for the first round lead in the $300,000 Philadelphia (2) Sept. 18,19; at Montreal 124; Murray, Balt 110; Wlntleld, NY X ; Miller rf 0 0 0 0 Reardon (S 34) 2 0 INTERCEPTjONS-Los Angeles- gross- A- M arcia Froh X , Pat Thomp­ Greater Milwaukee Open. (3) Sept. 27, 28, 29. Home (13) — Totals as 3 • 3 Totals 32 S 13 5 Philadelphia Ripken, Balt 98; Rice, Bos 97. none. Kansas Cltv-Lewls 18, Cocroft 18. son, S3; B- Carrie Letgher X , C- Fron Montreal (3) Sept. 20,21,22; Pittsburgh (2) Texos 001 000 30b- 3 Rawly (L 11-7) 5 2-3 SIMen Boses Kurtz 65; Low net- A- Janet Rothwell Colbert, 44, who won the GMO in 1972, had six birdies and no Four more ousted Sept. 23,24; Philadelphia (2) Sept. 25, 26; Collfomla I10 000 21X— 5 Surhoff 1-3 1 Notional League — Coleman, StL 93; Raines, M tl 56; Samuel, Phil and, Missed field goals: Los Angeles- 38, Toni Guordlno 30, B- Mary BIsI 39, C- bogeys over the 7,010 yard Tuckaway Country Club Course. New York (3) Oct. 1, 2. 3; Chicago (3) Ganrte-wlnning RBI — R. Jones (9). Anderson 1 1 none. Kansas Cltv-none. Anne Gulnan X . Oct.4,5,6. LOB—Texas 5, California 7. 2B—R. Childress 1 1 Sandberg, Chi 45; Lopes, Chi 44. 3 Jones, O'Brien. 3B—R. Jones. HR—Grich Toliver 1 American League — Henderson, NY AMERICAN LEAGUE (10), Bannister (1), Buechele (2). WP—Rowley, Youmans. PB—Butera. 67; Pettis, Col 49; Wilson, K C X ; Butler, Clev X ; Smith, KC X . Pair share LPGA lead in softball tourney Eost S—Gerber, Downing, Pettis. T—2:45. A—15435. W L Pet. GB Pitching Toronto 88 52 .629 — IP H RERBBSO VIclorles Transactions KE NT, Wash. — In the face of blustery winds and a soggy ^ s a m New York 86 53 .619 1'/z Texas Notional League — Gooden, NY 2B4; PGA rtsults course that stymied much of the competition, veterans Four more teams were elimi­ uted two apiece. Glenn was paced Games Romamma Stewart AstrosS, Giants 2 Andular, StL 20-9; Tudor, StL 18-8; nated in play Thursday night in the TORONTO (22). Road (11) — at New Henry (L 1-2) Hawkins, SD 17-6; Volenzuelo, 174; Alexandra Reinhardt and Stephanie Farwig took the first-round by Bob Desjardins, who cracked York (3) Sept. 13,14,15; at Boston (2) Sept. Collfomla Mahler, Atl 17-14. Now York (NL) — Recalled pitcher X88i800 Oreoter Milwaukee Open lead Thursday in the Ladies Professional Golf Association sixth annual Manchester Rec three hits, including a two-run 17, II; at Milwaukee (3) Sept. 27,28,29; at Witt (W 13-7) SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON Americon League — Guidry, NY 19-5; Colvin Sdilraldl from TIdewtrter of the At FrankUn, Wls» Sept. 12 Department Slo-Pitch Softball Internotlonol League. SAFECO Classic. homer, while John Samociuk also Detroit (3) Oct. 1, 2, 3. Home (11) — Moore (S X) ObrhM ObrhM Soberhogen, KC 17-6; Bums, Chi 17-8; Tournament. Milwaukee (4) Sept. 20,21,22,23; Boston Stewort pitched to 1 batter In 7th. Woodrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Doran X 4 10 0 Lelbrondt, KC 15-7; Alexander, Tor 158; Toronto—Activated pitcher Tom RIer Jim Colbort 3 U M 6 laced three hits. Chip White (3) Sept. 34,25,36; NewYork (3) Oct.4,5,6; T—2:X. A—19,926. Roenick If 3 1 1 0 Mmphry rf 0 0 0 0 NIekro, NY 154. from 15doy disabled list. Ed Toroio 3S-3S41 At Fitzgerald Field, Lathrop chipped in with two hits. Bofttmore (1) Oct. 7 (If necessary). Yongbid cf 4 1 2 0 Pankvts rf 4 1 1 0 Earned Run Average BoNcetboll Grog Twiggs SGMi Rosen headed to SF? Insurance beat Manchester Oil Driessn 1b 4 0 0 1 Boss cf 4 2 2 1 National League — Gooden, NY 148; Boston— Signed guard Jerry Stchtlng to Brod Fobol 34-34—60 NEW YORK (23). Rood (9) — at Brenlv c 4 0 3 0 Cruz If 4 1 ) 1 Tudor, StL 1.87; Hershiser, LA 2.13; an otter sheet. Russ Cochron 34-34-60 HOUSTON — Jim Davenport’s days as manager of the San Heat. 7-2, and J.C. Penney nipped At Robertson, Ed White jerked Sacramento — Signed guard Geoff Detroit (3) Sept. 17, II, 19; at Baltimore (3) Green rf 3 0 10 GDavIs 1b 3 0 1, 1 Reuschel, Pitt and Valenzuela, LA 2.24. Juft Sondurs XMSOe Francisco Giants may be over very soon. Glenn Construction, 11-9. In action two home runs, Tim Bycholski Sept. X , 21,22; at Toronto (3) Oct. 4,5,6. Gladden rt.100) Smith p 0000 American League — Stieb, Tor 2.45; Huston. Lorry RInker 3 ^^6 -« l at Robertson Park, Main Pub cranked a homer, double and Home (14) — Toronto (3) Sept. 13,14,15; Wellmn 3b 4 0 1 0 Bailey c 3 0 11 Lelbrondt, KC2.76; Sobemapen, KC181; Football Laron Roborts 3M240 The have callqd a news conference for 4 p.m. Bowling Denvern— Coach Don Reeves signed a outslugged Zembrowski All-Stars; single, and Ed Hanlon and Danny Cleveland (1) Sept. 16; Detroit (3) Sept. 24, Adams ss 3 0 0 0 Then ss 3 0 ) 0 Key, Tor 3.01; Guidry, NY 3.07. Bill Krortzort 3US00 EDT Friday at which it is expected that Al Rosen will be replaced 25, 26; Baltimore (4) Sept. 27, 28, 29, X ; Deer ph 1 0 0 0 Reynids ss 1 0 0 0 Strflieeuts 4-vear contract extension. MIko Sullivan 3 U 2 -4 t 14-10, while Nassiff Arms coasted Socha also stroked three hits each Brand Naw IMS NIaaan Santra LaPoint p 2 0 0 0 Rivero 3b 3 0 0 0 Detroit — Placed linebacker Ken as general manager and take a similar position with the Giants. Mltwoukee(3) Oct. 1,2,3. Notional League — (jooden, NY 336; Joov Slndolor 3 M 2 -0 t over Dean Machine, 14-3. to lead Main Pub to victory. For Deluxe, 4 DR Sedan, 5 Spd., Accent Stripe, Minton p 0 0 0 0 Kerteld p 3 0 0 0 Soto, CIn 199; Ryan, Hou 187; FantettI on Inlured reserve. Rootr AAultblo 3MS-0e If Rosen joins the Giants, it is believed that current general West Eastern Business CDovIs ph 1 0 0 0 Walling 1b 10 0 0 Volenzuelo, LA IX ; Fernandez, NY and Indianapolis— Placed cornerboefc Don Puvno Stuwurt 3SG3-60 Play resumes Monday at Fitzge­ Zembrowski, Steve Masie, Jim Rear Defroster. All Freight. Dealer's Prep. In­ W L Pet. OB Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Krukow, SF IX. Anderson on Inlured resorvo. manager Tom Haller will take over as field manager, replacing rald, with Stevenson's Texaco Rook and Matt Schardt rapped a Rick DeDomlnIcIs )78-)76-48), Tom Totals 34 2 9 1 Totals n S 7 4 Miami — Signed safety Glenn cluded. #4653. Our Origi­ Kansas City 79 59 .572 — Harrison 143-390, Ron Joiner 145, Americon League — Blvleven, Minn Davenport. facing Gentle Touch Car Wash at 6 trio of safeties apiece. Jim La- Colltomla 78 62 .557 2 San Francisco 1MIMM1—3 172; Morris, M IX ; Bannister, Chi IX ; Block wood to a 3-voar contract. nal List $7423 (3omes Remaining George Barber 161, Ed Ralph 153, Emil Houston M S O O X x-S Minnesota — Signed linebackers Fred LPOAruults p.m. and Cherrone's Package penta added a pair. Clearance Roux IX , Don FIglela 144, Dave Dynes Bums, Chi 157; Witt, Calif 155. McNeill and Dennis Fowlkes and free $6999 KANSAS CITY (24). Rood (10) — at Game-winning RBI — Cruz (9). Store meeting Farr’s at 7:30. Rick Ni(X)la, Kevin Comeau and Oakland (4) Sept. 13, 14, 15 (2); at 169-150-449, Tony DeDomlnIcIs 393, E—Adams, Wellman. DP—Houston safety John Turner. Mets win coin flip Seattle (3) Sept.24,25,26; at Mlnnesota(3) John Kunz 140, Ray Jerry 163-419, BIN 2. LOB—San Francisco 6, Houston 8. NY Jets — Waived center Greg 838R888LFOATounMment Wayne Ostrout ripped three hits, Paul Frenette all hammered four Munroe 146, Paul Gllberto 151, Ted 2B—Roenicke, Boss. 3B—Boss. (Ktnter, tackle Sid Abramowlti ond wide At Kent, Wash., Sept, ii while Dave Romano and Jim hits to highlight Nassiff’s 23-hit Sept. 27, 21, 29. Home (14) - r attle (4) Kowzun 150, Mike Davis 150, Larry receiver Chv Davidton. ( F o r T l) NEW YORK — The New York Mets Thursday won a coin flip to Sept. 16,17,18,19; MInneso 1) Sept. X, Radio, TV Alexandra Reinhardt Dowling added two each to lead attack. Rick ^ le k e w i(» punched 21,22; California (4) Sept, s . .T. 1,2,3; Aceto 147, Larry Seretto 147, Ben Grzyb IP H RERBBSO San Diego — Signed kicker Bob 3384-87 host a one-game playoff to determine the N L East championship 148-409, John Burger 140-166-156-462. Thomas and running bock Anthony Stephanie Farwig 32-35— 67 Lathrop. Jack Harrington socked three hits and George Hanlon CMIond (3) Oct. 4,5,6. San Francisco Penny Hommel should they finish tied with the St. Louis Cardinals at the close of OkLIFORNIA (X ). Rood (13) — at LaPont (L 7-13)61-3 TODAY Corley; ploced kicker Rolf Benirschke two safeties to pace Oil Heat. contributed two. Pete Naktenis and running back Curtis Adamson Beverley Davis 3833-89 the regular season. =DE CQRMIER^^^bsmmw CMcopo (3) Sept. 17, II, 19; at Cleveland Powder Puff Minton 2-3 1 5;X Mets vs. Expos, SportsChannel; Beth Solomon 3835-89 For J.C. Penney, Dan Dolloff slammed a four-bagger and two — !et^2aB BROAD ST.. MANCHESTER. 643^166 (3) Sept. 27, X, X ; at Kansas CItv (4) Sept. Garrelts 1 0 lolned at 7 :X by Channel 30. WKHT Inlured reserve. The game would be played Monday, Oct. 7, the day following - « M w i . Tuaa . Wad. » Fd. »:JB » MO A(l • Thutt-** MO PM • t a t . MWmMMMmMMMmL H ockey Janet Coles blasted four hits and Palmer singles for Dean, while John X,Oct. 1,2,3; at Texas (3) Oct.4,5,6. Home Kathy Randall 180, Carol Schubert Heuttofi 8:M Yankees vs. Blue Jays, Channel Belh Daniel the final day of the regular season. The game time is yet to be (9)— Texas(3)Sept. 13,14, 15; Cleveland 180, Edith Tracy 187-479, Nancy Hahn Kerftid (W 2-2) 11, WPOP Edmonton— Traded gooltondor (illlot Shelley smacked three. Rob Case, Johnson and John Kunz added two Melocho to Pittsburgh tor left wing Tim Kathy Baker announced. . (3) Sept. X , 21, 22; Chicago (3) Sept. 23, 176, Ann Brendle 457, Terry SlemlnskI Smith 8 :X Red Sox vs. Brewers, Channels LeAnn Catsadav Bill Bahr and John Baas contrib­ each. 24, X. PB—Brenly. T—2:16. A—4,113. X,,X, WTIC radio. Hrynewlch and right wing Marty McSorlev. Rosie Jones MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 - »

l« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 NFL roundup ‘ F O C U S / Weekend Chiefs knock off Raiders By Rick Gosselln opening 41 minutes to give Kansas caught five passes for 117 yards. touchdown. United Press International City a 15-14 lead. Frank Hawkins scored on a — The Houston Oilers, euphoric The five field goals tied a club 1-yard run and Plunkett threw' over last week's upset of Miami, KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Los record held by and touchdown passes of 3 yards to meet the Redskins in Washington Angeles Raiders defensive end his 58-yard field goal tied his own and 2 yards to with Joe Gibbs' troops still licking knows the meaning of club record set against Washing­ for the Raiders. their wounds after a 30-point a hard hit. Usually, though he is on ton iii 1983. Hawkins gave the Raiders a 7-0 beating inflicted by Dallas. the administering end. “ It's a good feeling, fighting the lead with his touchdown but — The New England Patriots "W e just got our butt kicked," best and beating them," Lowery Lowery answered with three con­ shoot for a second successive Long said after the Kansas City said. "It's my most satisfying secutive field goals to put the victory over a NFC Central oppo­ Chiefs beat the Raiders 36-20 victory ever. Beating any team is Chiefs on top 9-7 midway through nent Sunday when they visit Thursday night. "Sometimes you great but beating the Raiders is the second quarter. Soldier Field and face the Chicago get the bull and sometimes the bull really great." Kansas City fullback Ken Lacy, Bears. gets you. There aren't a lot of Lowery turned the scoring over fumbled the ball away at the The Patriots edged Green Bay pattycakes in this league." to quarterback Bill Kenney late in Kansas City 30 late in the second 26-20 last Sunday and may have The Chiefs rode the toe of Nick the third quarter and he passed 25 quarter and it was recovered by done the Bears a favor by knocking Lowery who kicked a club record- yards to Carlos Carson for one Los Angeles safety Vann McElroy. off the team many consider to be tying five field goals to their first touchdown and 5 yards toStephone The Raiders recovered a Ken Lacy the Bears' principal threat for a victory over the AFC West rival Paige for another to increase fumble and reclaimed the lead four second successive NFC Central Raiders since 1981. Kansas City's lead to 29-14 through plays laters, 14-9, on a 3-yard pass crown. The win snapped a five-game 45 minutes. to Christensen. — Green Bay coach Forrest losing streak by the Chiefs, at the Comerback Albert Lewis then Lowery kicked his fourth field Gregg, hungry for a victory Fair hands of the Raiders and gave fell on a fumble five goal — a 58-yarder — in the final following his team's season­ Kansas City sole possession of first minutes into the final period to pad minute of the half to cut the deficit opening loss to New England last place in the AFC West at 2-0. The the Kansas City lead even further, to 14-12. week, plans to realign his offense Raiders fell to 1-1. 36-14. Kansas City then marched 76 when the Packers host the New Lowery kicked field goals of 39, Kenney completed 18-of-38 yards to set up Lowery's fifth field York Giants. 22, 42, 58 and 21 yards in the passes for 259 yards and Carson goal that put the Chiefs in front for Gregg said he wants only vete­ good, 15-14. rans on the offensive line. He has deals Kenney steered the Chiefs 70 benched his No. 1 draft choice, yards in eight plays for Carson's tackle Ken Ruettgers. He plans to New England grid roundup touchdown and converted a subse­ put tackle Karl Swanke back at left quent Plunkett fumble on into tackle, at right tackle, another touchdown. \ Keith Ucker at left guard and play The Big E isn’t The Lewis touchdown helped the\ at right guard. Chiefs offset a late score by the Mark Cannon will be the center. Raiders on the Plunkett to Hester In other games Sunday, it's: Rhode Island expects UPl photo pass. Cincinnati at St. Louis, Dallas at the only game I' On Sunday: Detroit, LA Rams at Philadelphia, Raider quarterback Jim Plunkett loses control of the — The Buffalo Bills and New Indianapolis at Miami, Minnesota to regain ‘Ehr-Attack’ York Jets meet and each will be at Tampa Bay and New Orleans at football as he's hit by Chiefs' nose tackle Bill Maas during looking to score its first Denver. third quarter NFL action. Chiefs upset the Raiders, 36-20. By Nancy Pappas Herald Reporter By United Press International may have the better offensive line blocking for him. The game will be College football roundup c Rhode Island's "Ehr-Attack" the season-opener for both teams, Oxen strain to pull heavy sleds across the hard- was cancelled last weekend, but it who are meeting for the fourth packed dirt. is expected to return in full force time, the Wildcats having won the Fruit pies with golden-brown crusts stand in row Saturday. previous three games. upon luscious row. / The Rams were felled 29-13 by Bo Jackson key figure for Auburn Delaware after Tom Ehrhardt. Holy Cross will host Colgate in Beautifully-groomed cattle are led by proud their record-shattering quarter­ their season-opener. The Crusad­ owners around the show ring. ers will be led by senior punter Pat By United Press International Ducksworth rushed for two touch­ bound from a disappointing loss to In other Big Eight games. No. 6 back, left the game after the third A little boy leans on a pumpkin twice his size, McCarthy Jr., who earned the downs and 109 yards in Southern Penn State against Boston College. Oklahoma State hosts North Texas play due to a hip pointer. quarterback job this fall. After tomorrow, second-ranked Mississippi's 28-0 blanking of Loui­ It was the Terrapins' 28th loss in 29 State, Oregon is at Colorado, which sports a blue ribbon for "largest But the signal-caller is expected Auburn and unranked Southern siana Tech. games to Penn State. Vanderbilt travels to Kansas, Utah vegetable." back for the home-opener against American International College Mississippi — both of which logged Elsewhere Saturday, North Ca­ Temple takes on No. 9 Penn State State is at Iowa State and Northern will travel to Maine in another It's all part of a traditional Connecticut country Howard. 0-1. A 35-12 loser to Maine shutout victories last week — will rolina hosts No. 10 Louisiana State. in a bid toregroupafterSaturday's Iowa travels to Kansas State. non-conference match-up. AlC has fair. There are eight country fairs around the area last weekend, despite rolling up have less in common. North Carolina edged Navy 21-19 sloppy performance against Bos­ experienced lines and quarterback Oklahoma State has opened Often the biggest differences last week and Coach Dick Crum is ton College. this weekend. Four are within easy driving more yards on offense. Howard Terry Walles showed he can do the consecutive seasons under Coach between Auburn and any other well aware LSU is a more distance. was unable to put the ball across job last week, hurling four touch­ Michigan hosts a Notre Dame. Pat Jones with road upsets, team is Bo Jackson, and because of demanding test. the final line-. down passes in a 31-0 shutout of Irish coach Gerry Faust five-year knocking off No. 13 Arizona State in Fortunately for the fam ily budget, the emphasis him, when the Tigers take on "This is the kind of ball game URI's passing attack is potent, Plymouth State. contract is in its last year. 1984 and No. 6 Washington in 1985. at these fairs is on seeing, not on spending. Southern Mississippi tomorrow, that is going to'Aelp us get better as but its running is suspect, as it Michigan is coming off a 6-6 Colorado and Kansas will be out Maine, 1-0, is in its first year the Golden Eagles are likely to see a football team," he said. “ When Of course, country fairs may include flea managed just 11 net yards against season that was the closest Coach to improve their records to 2-0 under coach Buddy Teevens. The surrender their first points. you get good competition you tend markets, car raffles, gam e booths and a midway The Durham event is certainly one for the Orange Country Fair. Orange Fairgrounds, Bucks Hill Community Club Country Fair. Sept. Delaware. On defense, the Rams to play much better." Bo Schembechler has ever come to against teams that beat them a Black Bears are hoping that the Route 152, Orange Center Road, Orange. Saturday 21 and 22,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Associate. Flea Jackson ran roughshod over the a losing year. year ago. The Buffaloes fell at full of rides. But according to the Association of record books. More than 210,000 attended last must play the rest of the year heroics of freshman tailback Doug 'The game is the season-opener Rajin' Cajuns, rolling up 290 yards Oregon 27-20 and the Jayhawks Connecticut Fairs, Inc., which regulates the year. But for those in a fair-y mood, there are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Antique market, bake sale, pony rides, agaricultural without free safety Tony Hill, who Dorsey were not beginner's luck. for LSU. The Tigers went 8-2-1 last For Missouri, the two- and three touchdowns in last were routed at Vanderbilt 41-6. exhibits. Garden tractor pull, Sunday at noon. broke his arm in the first quarter of In his first college game last week, year and have key players back at quarterback rotation that pro­ state's fairs, the emphasis of the country fair plenty of smaller fairs to visit this weekend. farm machinery, livestock, musical entertainment week's 49-7 thrashing of Southw­ skill positions. Amateur talent contest, Sunday noon to 4 p.m. the Delaware game. he scored three touchdowns and duced a 3-7-1 record cost Coach Iowa State opens with the first of should be prim arily agricultural. Here's a list of those to be held between now and , children's old fashioned games. Pancake estern Louisiana. Tigers coach Pat Fourth-ranked Ohio State faces Another Yankee Conference ran for 120 yards in the victory over Warren Powers his job. His six straight home games against breakfast 8 to 11 a.m. daily; chain saw contest Auction, Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. Dye, perhaps feeling merciful, No. 19 Pittsburgh in its season There ought to be exhibits of livestock and the middle of October; Howard. replacement. Woody Widenhofer, 1-0 Utah State and Kansas State team, Boston University, also pulled Jackson from the game with opener and the Pitt Panthers will poultry, fruits and vegetables, needlecrafts. Saturday noon; animals' costume show Saturday announced last spring he would go will be looking to rebound from an takes on an outside opponent-Wake Northeastern visits Connecticut more than 12 minutes left. face their first serious challenge 11 a.m.,; horseshoe competition, Saturday and Guilford Fair. Lover's Lane, Guilford. Sept. 20, with one quarterback and tabbed embarrassing season-opening baked and preserved goods. In most cases, the THIS WEEKEND: Forest, in what could be the in the battle of the Huskies, The Golden Eagles netted 439 after knocking off Purdue. Marlon Adler the starter against home loss last week to Wichita exhibits are to be judged and ribbons or other Sunday 1 p.m. $2 adult; senior citizens $1; 1 to 11 p.m.; Sept. 21,9 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sept. 22, 8 . Terriers toughest game of the although the latter team defanged yards and quarterback Bobby No. 17 Maryland hopes to re­ Northwestern. State. a.m. to 8 p.m. Major. Flowers, vegetables, crafts, year. and declawed itself when six prizes are to be awarded. None of the items Cheshire Community Fair. 44 Wallingford children under 15 free. livestock. Midway, professional entertainment. The ACC opponent is viewed by potential starters were declared exhibited are sold to the public. Road, Cheshire. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 academically ineligible. Among BU's first-year coach Steve Stet­ The tradition of the country fair goes back p.m. Livestock and poultry, photo and crafts Terryville Country Fair. Off Route 6, Terryville. Fireworks Saturday 9; 30 p.m. Horse show, these were both of last year's top Sunday 8 a.m. D9g obedience show, Sunday 11 son as “ physically the best team rushers, Billy Parks and Gary Oakland still trying to get back Raiders several centuries. The early fairs — held on town shows, children's booths, pony rides, white Saturday 8 a.m. to dusk; Sunday 9 a.m. to dusk. we'll play. We're facing a team DuBose. greens and later in county centers — were usually elephant. Square dancing Sunday at 2 p.m.; com Poultry, pigs, goats and cattle. Fireworks a.m. Kiddie tractor pull, Sunday 3 p.m. $2.50 with more speed than we have and Northeastern. 3-7 in 1984, will adults, children under 12 free. Bv William D. Murray Wilson made his comments position would be to own the teem semi-annual opportunities for farm families to husking contest Sunday at 3 p. m.; auction, Sunday Saturday at dusk. Professional entertainment a lot more depth." unveil its wishbone offense, with powers of eminent domain. Those United Press International outside a state appeals court on a short term basis and then sell gather for competition and socializing. both days 1 p.m. Farm machinery show, horse Quarterback Foy White will lead freshman walk-on Jim O'Leary at powers are given to a city so that it at 4 p.m. Roast beef dinners Sunday at 11:45 a.m., hearing room where attorneys for the team." Hamden Grange Fair. Brooksvale Recreation quarterback. "H e handles the ball can condemn property for public Some of these early fairs fizzled when the farms 1 and 2 :15 p.m. Free. shows, fair suppers both days. $3 adults, children the attack for the visitors, 1-0 after SAN FRANCISCO - Oakland both the Los Angeles Raiders and In order to sell the team, well and we think he can do the use. under 12 free. Park, Brooksvale Avenue, Hamden. Off Whitney beating William and Mary 30-23. Mayor Lionel Wilson says his city the city entered arguments over Oakland will have to win its were replaced by suburban tracts. Others job," said fifth-year coach Paul Avenue exit, M erritt Parkway. Sept. 21,10 a.m. to White connected on 26-of-31 pass has three plans to sell the Raiders who should own the team. 5>A-year-long legal battle to take continue through the present-day, or have been Four Town Fair. Egypt Road, off Route 83, Pawlak. Five runners are ex­ The three judge panel now has 90 attempts for 270 yards. Topper franchise if the state courts allow "W e have three separate plans over the Raiders and move them Wallingford Grange Fair. Wallingford Grange 5 p.m. Hay ride, games booths, handcrafts, fruits pected to see action, with senior days to consider if Oakland should resurrected after several decades. Somers. Tonight until 11; Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 Clemons ran for 132 yards on only the city to take over the club under involving the transfer of owner­ back from Los Angeles where the and vegetables. Fr6e. fullback Gary Benoit likely to be be able takeover the Raiders p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Large horse Hall, 586 Center St., (Route 150), Wallingford. 18 rushes. the powers of eminent domain. ship," the mayor said. “ Our team moved in 1982 using the city's franchise. prominent. New England track The largest agricultural fair in Connecticut, shows, featuring pony. Western, English, Arabian Saturday 2 to 9 p.m. Culinary, horticultural, small The Terriers' Pat Mancini, reco­ champion Lonnie Hooker will also coming up the last weekend of September in and Morgan horses, daily. Ox, pony and horse animals. Chicken barbecue 5 to 7 p.m. 50 cents Norwich Grange Fair. 172 West Town St., vered from the ankle problems get some work at halfback. adults, children under 12 free. Norwich. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 21. Country store, which plagued him last year, Durham, was first held in 1916. About 45 minutes pulls, lumberjack exhibitions, livestock, arts and returns at quarterback, and it is south of Manchester, this fair boasts more than crafts, produce, baked goods. Country music and agricultural exhibits, bake shop. Auction at 6:15 hoped sophomore Randy Pettus 3,000 exhibitors displaying a range of agricultural, other onstage entertainers, antique farm Wethersfield Grange Fair. 136 Main St., p.m. Children's activities, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Adults can replace Paul Lewis, New W E D E L IV E R horticultural and culinary talents. machinery exhibit, midway. $2.50 adults, children Wethersfield. Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Candy, admitted by voluntary contribution, children free. England's all-time rushing leader. II you haven't received your Those exhibitors come from all over the state — pastry, jewelry, needlework, cheese exhibits. Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. rUIKAtf under 12 free. New Hampshire, led by tailback weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, and well beyond. One year, a farm er in Alaska Petting zoo. Entertainment 1 to 5 p.m. Chicken SEPT. 27,28,29 Andre Garron, will host Lafayette, please call your carrier. If you're barbecue 4 to 6 p.m. whose offense is built around mailed a 50-pound cabbage to the fair, said Granby Grange Agricultural Fair. 212 N. unable to reach your carrier, call Durham Fair. Route 17, Durham. Sept. 27, 9 tailback Ryan Priest. Both subscriber senrice, 647-9046, by 6 Leonard Baginski, fair president. The man was a Granby Road, Granby. Saturday 3 to 7 p.m. runners picked up more than 1,000 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays form er Durham resident. < Fruits, vegetables, canned and baked goods. for guaranteed delivery. a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sept. 28 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; yards last year, though Garron ^ S r OUR ^ That Alaskan farm er shared in the largest prize Chicken barbecue 4; 30 to 7. Free. Sept. 29,9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Horse shows, antique pot in Connecticut. Last year the Durham Fair SEPT. 20,21 and 22: farm machinery, puppet shows, livestock, two paid more than $24,000 in prizes (officially called Meriden Grange Fair. 540 Borad St., Meriden. F ife and Drum Corps. Perform ances by country 25«> “ premiums") to about 2,000 non-commercial Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Vegetables, fruit and Beacon Grange Fair. Route 254, Northfield. music stars from Nashville. $3 adults, children NEW 1985 ASTRO VANS exhibitors. This year the participation and prizes flowers in exhibits to be auctioned at 9 p.m.; Sept. 22,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Local. R affle drawing at under 12 free. Senior citizens $1, Sept. 27 only. ^ ANNIVERSARY will be even greater. dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Free. 3 p.m. Chicken pie dinner, noon to 2 p.m. Half-price rides until 5:30 p.m. Friday. OCT. 4,5,6

Berlin Fair. Beckiey Road, Berlin. October 4 and 5,9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; October 6.10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Agricultural, arts and crafts exhibits. Baby 3 contest 1:30 p.m. Friday. Talent show, 3:30 p.m. 3 Friday. Fireworks, 9 p.m. Friday. Frog jump and turtle race, 1 p.m. Saturday. Wood chopping contest, 6; 30 p.m. Saturday. Nail dribing contest, 4 p.m. Sunday. $3 adults, $2 senior citizens and *9299.1 children ages 12 to 17; children under 12 free. V-6, Auto Trans, P. Steering, More! Harwinlon Fair. Locust Road, one mile from Stock #2809 Harwinton Center off Route 4. October S and 6,8 PLUS PRESENTING THE a.m. to dusk. Needlework, baked goods, flowers, vegetables, photography. Professional entertainm 3 ASTRO PASSENGER ent. Ox pull Saturday 1 p.m. Horse show, Sunday 9 CONVERSION VANS IN a.m. E arly American shops, including a country store and blacksmith shop. $2.50 adults, children STOCK AT 7.7% FINANCING 50CWEEKEND under 12 free. T F O / annual Sunday, September 15 / v n percentage 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7■ m /U RATE Brunswick Parkade Lanes Located in OCT. 12 and IS ConiMCticut 0«pirtm*nl of Economic Dovelopmoni Glastonbary Grange Agricultural Fair. 895 346^ West Middle Tpke. Manchester Shopping Spectators watch an ox pulling contest. This event is oneof the crowds cheer. Country fairs are an especially good bet for Main St., South Glastonbury. October 12,10 a.m. most popular at Connecticut's country fairs, which wili go on families on a budget, since most of the emphasis is on seeing — to 5 p.m. Needlework, produce, baking contests, 643-1507 , PARKADE throughout October. A team of oxen puil cement weights as the not spending. children's entertainment. Road race 11 a.m. Free. 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Sept. 13. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 13, m S-— »_ W eekenders A dvice

Feast Fest is on Big E Is a biggie The "Manchester Thirteen” are not convicts. There's one bit of advice you'll hear time and again Happy couple britdges generation gap They're 13 restaurants from the Manchester area, about your first visit to the Big E. Don’t try to do it all The Most Romantic Setting Anywhere participating in the town's first Feast Fest tonight and and see it all in one day. Every year, the fair, officially DEAR me what virus bacterium or other 10, and now 1 have it at college. I For A Beautiful Wedding Saturday. They will offer everything from grilled the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield, ABBY: I wrote micro-organism causes it. Or is it a am ashamed to say I am still very shrimp in horseradish marmalade tp gooey slices of Mass., has gotten bigger. From Ronald McDonald's to you three ye­ genetic disorder, inherited at much attached to it. I’ve tried to THE CLASSIC SETTING OF nutter butter pie. kiddie park to exact replica's of the capitol buildings ars ago, telling birth? sleep without it, but I feel like These delicacies will cost form 50 cents to J4, with of each New England state, this fair has all you could \ you that a cou­ Obviously, to classify alcoholism something is missing, and I can't the majority of items costing$1.25to$2. Thefestivalis imagine — and a good deal more. ple can be happ­ Dear Abby as a “disease” portrays the sleep. open tonight until 8. and Saturday from 11 a.m.to 8 This weekend, that "something more” includes The ily married drinker as a “victim” who is not The p.m.. in the lot on Main Street across from Heritage Judds, a mother-daughter duo, and one of the hottest even if there is a Abigail Van Buren responsible for the damage his Do many adults have this kind of Savings & Loan Association. items in country music today. They will present free big gap in their drinking does to himself and silly attachment to a childhood Cheney Banquet Room... concerts at 2, 5 and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2 and 5 p.m. ages because others. Granted, this is very kind, thing? And what do you Sunday and Monday at the Miller Bandshell. Also free that is what but it is an undeserved kindness, recommend? Rare cars at Wickham is the Budweiser Supercircus '85. with performances happened to us. having no basis in fact. LOVES MY BLANKET every two hours at the Big E Coliseum. The circus I was 14 and The Connecticut Triumph Registry will present an pulls out Tuesday night. Jack was 61 when we married 10 progress report. The baby is The fact is, everyone has a DEAR LOVES: I recommend ^.Beautiful Scenic exhibit of automobiles — Triumphs and other British The fair runs through Sept. 22. Gates open at 8 a.m., years ago. We still love each other beautiful, and you and Jack choice. He can either choose to that you continue to sleep with it as Manchester Country Club cars — from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at Wickham but most buildings don’t unlock their doors until 10. dearly, and he treats me like a radiate happiness. drink or choose not to drink. And long as you feel the need. Yes, Park. Admission is $1 per person to took around, or $12 Admission is $6 adults: $3 senior citizens and kids 6 to queen. Not every 14-year-old bride can the person who chooses to drink many adults have that kind of 305 South Main Si.. ■ if you want to enter your car in the show. For 13; free children under 6. We now have a son named live happily ever after with a attachment to a childhood thing. more than he is able to handle is not (It's not silly; old familiar things Manchester. Cl. information, call 342-4602 or 583-2818. Andrew Jackson. When I found out husband 47 years her senior. an innocent victim of a “disease.” Toys are clues to past I was pregnant, we were so Congratulations -to your Jack He is a selfish drunk of his own offer security.) surprised we could hardly believe who treats you like a queen, and is making. A 30-year-old married woman Cotton balls to cloth Playthings from other eras can teach history it. And yes, Jack is Andrew’s able to deal you a full house. It’s time we called a spade a once wrote to say she couldn’t lessons to the youngsters of today. A cast-iron penny father. I have been faithful to my spade. Thanks for listening. Call 646-0103 Ask for Nancy Rivosa "From Fibers to Finished Cloth" is the program to sleep without her tattered baby bank with mechanical pitcher, catcher and batter husband all these years and will DEAR ABBY: I am sick and HAD MY SAY blanket and felt sufficiently be offered Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the illustrates the popularity of the all-American sport of continue to be. tired of hearing that alcoholism is Welles-Shipman-Ward House. 972 Main St., South ashamed to see a psychiatrist baseball. Children of the 1850s were thrilled with So you see, Abby, two people can an “illness.” It isn’t; it’s a vice, a DEAR HAD: Because I “listen” about it. He asked her three Glastonbury. The home, built in 1755, is operated by model trains, as the cars were then the newest way to be happy together regardless of moral weakness and a lack of doesn’t necessarily mean I agree. the Glastonbury Historical Society. Adults $1, questions: Is it hurting anyone? Is travel. their ages. I am enclosing a picture self-control. Although chronic ex­ it harming you? Do you enjoy it? We’re Here to SeryeYou children under ,12 free. Connecticut Historical Society will present a of Jack, the baby and me. cessive drinking can cause a DEAR ABBY: I’m a 19-year-old Let Charlia Paindirla and Na Mandty program at 3 p.m. Sunday on how toys can JANE McCa r t n e y , number of diseases, it is not in college student, and I've slept with The psychiatrist assured her staff hatp make your vbit a plaai^nt onal communicate information about the culture and DENISON, TEXAS itself a disease. a baby blanket for as long as I can that if it didn't hurt anyone, harm customs of long ago. The program is recommended ' I wish someone who insists that remember. I’ve taken it to her and she enjoyed it, it was OK. I Do whales sing the blues? for adults, and children ages 7 and up, who are urged DEAR JANE: Thank you for the alcoholism is a disease would tell .oiimmer camp with me since I was would add, "Is it legal?” MY BROTHERS George Crumb's "Voice of the Whale,” a fairly to bring one of their own favorite toys. unusual piece for electric flute, electric cello and Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for children 12 and PLACE electric piano, will be performed Sunday by a group under. For information and reservations, call called Metroplex. The concert will be at 7 p.m. at 236-5621. j Does uterus removal affect orgasm? RKSl’AUHAM 1 Asylum Hill Congregational Church. 814 Asylum Ave., Hartford. Also on the program is Olivier Messiaen's "Quartet for the End of Time.” The Wethersfield Is jumping DEAR DR. obviously is vital to reprodqction, bad cold two years ago. Since then Ice-' Greani GOTT: I am 31 but its absence has no known effect I have had no taste or smell. I went concert is free, and is funded by the Asylum Hill There are at least four festivals worth visiting in 238 Noilh Men Street Neighborhood Fund. years old with on a woman's sense of well-being, to a throat doctor and he said it will iM M rtA w o x Manchwttr e4«-0i3e Wethersfield this weekend. Saturday is the Old severe cervical her enjoyment of sex or the probably never come back. I don’t aimt»0mtra Wethersfield Antiques Festival, on the grounds of the dysplasia. I’ve complex neuromuscular event believe that. Surely someone could Solomon Welles House, corner of Hartford Avenue had two cone Dr. Gott known as orgasm. help. Any suggestions? Rotary shows photos and State Street. biopsies and am DAVIS FAMILY The show, with more than 150 antiques dealers from now seven DEAR DR. GOTT: My finger­ Peter Gott, M.D. nails are falling apart down to the DEAR READER: The virus that The Wethersfield-Rocky Hill Rotary Club will around the region, will be held rain or shine from 10 months preg­ r' r causes colds can sometimes affect present its third annual photo and trade show at the a.m. to 5 p.m. nant. My Pap is u- .\ quick. I am a 60-year-old woman Weekend Specials and had unusually long, hard hails the nerves that control smell. Steak Club. Ramada Inn. Rocky Hill, off Exit 1-91, The Wethersfield Grange will hold its 95th annual still Class III. A Occasionally, the sense of smell Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. fair, featuring flowers, vegetables, candies and baked hysterectomy up until a few years ago. Would • Fresh Baby Bay Scallops calcium or vitamins help? doesn’t return because of a chronic * Collectors of photographic equipment will be able to goods, at 136 Main St., from 10 a.m. to7 p.m. A chicken is most likely sinus infection. If one specialist • USDA London Broil 7.99 buy, sell and trade used and antique cameras, barbecue dinner will be served. the next step. I once read that emotional factors. Certain females DEAR READER: Calcium and cannot advise you, try another. I w/mushroom sauce accessories, daguerotypes. stereo views and viewers, The Wethersfield United Methodist Church, 150 removal of the uterus lessens the will enjoy sex more because the vitamins may help your nail am not familiar with any new • Fresh Sea Scallops *6.99 tintypes, books, movies, slides and memorabilia. Prospect St., will have a crafts show and flea market intensity of orgasm. Is this true? risk of pregnancy has been elimi­ problem. Also, you may be helped treatment for this ailment, but Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Much of this is to be About 75 photographic dealers will be on hand. High dive learn nated. Other women may have by keeping your hands out of otolaryngologists can often wash • Chicken Terlyakl Admission at 10a.m. is$3a person. Early admission held out of doors, and it will be.postponed until Sept. 21 DEAR READER: We are reas­ difficulty with orgasm, but they dishwater, using gelatin as a out the area behind the nose, give *5.49 in case of rain. (Above served with potato, salad, roll & butler) at 8:30 a.m. is $20. Tickets are available at most Members of the Coors' Great American Flag Plaza, at the east end of the sured by gynecologinsts that hys­ often give histories of less fulfil­ dietary supplement and using medicine and help people regain Hartfod-area photography or film development Finally, on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., Wethersfield's terectomy does not affect orgasm lment prior to surgery. High Dive Team perch far above the fairgrounds, West Springfield, Mass. commercially available nail their sense of smell. stores. For. information, call 563-4143. Cove Park will celebrate Connecticut’s 350th or a woman’s ability to enjoy Although it has been said before, strengtheners. If these remedies Send your questions to Dr. Gott C^dor Ple.Ta Exit M oH l-M 649-5487 birthday, with a parade for kids, folk musicians crowds at the Big E fairgrounds. The The fair runs through Sept. '22. sexual gratification. Of course, it’s worth repeating; Femininity fail, see a dermatologist to rule out at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH presenting sea chanties, a quilting bee. corn husking divers present five shows daily at the there are individual variations in and the concept of a whole woman the presence of infection or poor 44101. Due to volume of mail, Manchester Country Club Haydn on the program contest, hay rides, fire truck rides and more. In case this observation. Some women have little or nothing to do with the circulation to your fingers. individual questions cannot be of poor weather, call 563-9085. note increased intensity of or­ uterus. The uterus is a muscular answered. Questions of general Scenic Dining Overlooking the Reservoir The University of Hartford's Hartt School of Music Going once! Going twice! The beiis are ringing gasm, some women less. This is container that plays an insignifi­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I am a interest will be answered in future TWO BANQUET ROOMS faculty chamber music series begins Sunday with a New music Is free probably due to the influence of cant role in a woman's sexuality. It female, 69 years old, and I had a columns. , concert featuring Anne Koscielny on the piano, Eric The men’s fellowship of the Frist Congregational In honor of the Jewish high holy days, the season for your Summer Wedding or Party Rosenblith on violin and David Wells on cello. Soprano Marsha Hogan will present a free concert Church in Hebron will have an auction of antiques, which includes Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur — a The concert will include Haydn's Trio in G Major Sunday afternoon of recent music for voice and household goods, crafts and produce from 10:30 a.m, carillon concert of Jewish liturgical music will be The Woodbridge Room - and Tchaikovsky 's Trio in A Minor. The free program instruments. The concert will be in the auditorium of to 5 p.m. Saturday. presented at 2 p.m. Sunday at Trinity College. The for smaller groups. Seats 15-50. will begin at 8 p.m. in the Millard Auditorium on the the Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main St., Hartford, at 3 This event, which raises money for the church, will concert is free and the audience should bring blankets 0\d household utensils have new life campus of the university. p.m. It is sponsored by the Evelyn Preston Memorial be held at the Hebron Red Barn, routes 66 and 85, or folding chairs to set upon the quadrangle lawn. The The Cheney Banquet Hall - Fund. Hebron. For more information, call 228-9796. college is at 300 Summit St., Hartford. DEAR award, a copy of my book “Polly’s them, then sprayed with clear . for weddings or large parties. Tag sale set for weekend POLLY: An old Pointers: 1081 Helpful Hints for sealer. These baskets make lovely Seating up to 165. Mushrooms as meals Twain’s ‘shooting star’ Hike the Hockanum flatiron (non­ Making Everything Last Longer." gifts with or without a little C&ll for reservations or information. The Willington Fire Department 1 will hold a tag electric) makes Others who would like this book something tucked inside.'— S.B.C. 305 S. Main St., Manchester sale Saturday from 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday Collecting and eating wild mushrooms is the topic Halley’s Comet was seen the year Mark Twain was Enjoy a walk around Union Pond Sunday starting at an excellent can order it for $6.50. Make check from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The raffle drawing will be at 5 for Sunday’s workshop at the Connecticut Audubon born, and again the year he died. A program about this 1 p.m. from North School Street, where there will be bookend, door­ Pointers payable tb POLLY’S POINTERS p.m. Saturday. Society, Holland Brook Center, 1361 Main . St.. phenomenon of ice and fire will be presented every parking space for cars. The walk will be the first of the stop or decora­ and send to POLLY’S POINTERS, DEAR POLLY: The easiest way to restore silk flowers is to wash The event will be at substation 213 on Route 32, a Glastonbury. This program, from 10 a.m. to2 p.m., is weekend this month at the Copernican Planetarium season sponsored by the Hockanum River Linear tive accent for a Polly Fisher Box 1216, Dept. 55, Cincinnati, OH quarter of a mile south of I-B4, exit 70. Sale will be held not recommended for children. It will be free, but and Space Science Center, Central Connecticut State Park Committee. bearth or 45201. - POLLY them gently in warm sudsy water, rain or shine to benefit the equipment fund. registration is required. Call 6.33-8402. University, on Wells Street in New Britain. The group sponsors walks every month from laundry room. then rinse. They will dry as good as NIKKI’S The shows are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. September through June. The committee has several It can be spray- new. Hang them upside down to Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children marked trails along the meandering river, its ponds painted and ______DEAR POLLY; Instead of drain by bending the stem over a under 12. and streams. Rain date is Sept. 22. decorated to throwing away gallon-size straw­ wire coat hanger. — NETTIE Sail In For Some Fine Food! match one's decor. berry baskets, I covered some with Polly will send you a Polly Dollar ’’ A manual ice cream freezer suggest, or sometimes, as in potato decorative plastic-adhesive paper ($1) if she uses your favorite September Special makes an excellent wastebasket, peels, used to make completely and made a pretty fabric liner to fit Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her Buy 1 dinner from our menu Cinem a planter, magazine or yarn holder new dishes. Your helpful Pointer the inside. I painted others and column. Write to POLLY’S POIN­ with the clamp down and handle earns you the Pointer of the Week glued on fabric cutouts to decorate TERS in care of this newspaper. Hartford 3:40, S:X, 7:40, 10. — Sesame Street Wllllmanflc removed. The inner container with at regular price, CIntma City — Kiss of the Spider Presents: Follow That Bird (G) FrI Jlllson Squore Cinema — Teen Wolf the dasher removed makes an Woman (R) FrI 7:10,9:50; Sat and Sun 1:X; Sat and Sun 1:X, 3:X, 5:X. — (PG) FrI 7:05,9:10; Sat and Sun 1:05,3, ideal ice cube bucket. — SHIRLEY get 2nd dinner at V2 price. 1:30, 4, 7:10, 9:50. — The Gods Must Be Burlol Ground (no one under 17 — Pee-Wee's Big Adventure (Higher price prevails.) Crazy (PG) FrI 7:J0, 9:40; Sat and Sun admitted) FrI and Sat 7:40, 9:50,11:40; (PG) FrI 7:10, 9:10; Sat ond Sun 1:10, Poll: AIDS alarms Americans 2:20, 4:40, 7:20, 9:40. — The Home and Sun 7:40, 9:50 — Delta PI (R) FrI 1:40, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10. — Back to the Future DEAR POLLY: Chopped celery The World FrI 6:50, 9:20; Sot and Sun 7:20, 9:40, II: X ; Sat 1:40, 3:X, 5:20, (PG) FrI 7,9:15; Sat and Sun 1,3:15,7, 254 Broad St Manchester 1:40, 4:15, 6:50, 9:20. — The Coca-Cola 7:20, 9:40, 11:X; Sun 1:40, 3:X, 5:20, 9:15. — The Emerald Forest (R) FrI leaves add much flavor to many NEW YORK (DPI) - More than have the idea that the diease can be told pollsters they had changed Kid with Perfect Kiss (short sublect) 7:20,9:40. 7:05, 9:20; Sat and Sun 1:05, 3:20, 7:05, dishes, such as salads, soups and half the American people believe caught through casual association, their personal behavior to avoid • 646-3000 e FrI 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. 9:20. — Sesame Street Presents: stews. Most people discard the East Hartford Manchester Follow That Bird (G) Sat and Sun 1:05, AIDS ranks along with cancer and despite a campaign to educate the getting AIDS and 5 percent said Eastwood Pub A CInoma — Volun­ UA Theaters East — E.T. the 3. — Rambo: First Blood Port II (R) leaves, but I find them more heart disease as the most serious public otherwise. they had curtailed sexual activity teers (R) FrI and Sat 7:15, 8:30; Sun Extra-Terrestrial (PG) FrI 7, 9:25; Sat FrI-Sun 7:05, 9. — St. Elmo's Fire (R) flavorful than the stalks for diseases and believe it can be The report said 47 percent of the or kissing or were more careful 7:30. and Sun 2, 4:X, 7, 9:X. — Natlanal FrI 7; Sot and Sun 1, 3:15, 7,9:15; with seasoning. — MARY Poor RIchord's Pub A CInoma — Lampoon's European Vacation (PG- tramsitted by casual contact, a people thought it was possible to about whom they date. 13) Frl7:15,9:40; SatandSun2:15,4:40, Creator (R) FrI 9:15 (sneak preview). A u Notional Lampoon's European Vaca­ survey shqw^ today. catch AIDS by drinking from a tion (PG-13) FrI and Sat 7:30, 9:30,12; 7:15, 9:40. — Volunteers (R) FrI 7:10, DEAR MARY: Let’s hear it for "I watch who 1 mess around with 9 :X ; Sat and Sun 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. — Pink Drive-Ins A New York Times-CBS poll said glass used by an AIDS patient and Sun 7:30, 9:30. East Windsor — volunteers (R) and limit my sexual activities to WONG'S RESTAURANT Showcase CInoma 1-9 — Year of the Floyd: The Wall (R) FrI and Sat ending waste in the kitchen! more than one out of four Ameri­ 32 percent thought it could spread midnight. — The Rocky Horror Picture FrI-Sun 8 with Body Double (R) FrI-Sun You’re so right about the flavoring women only," a man told the poll Dragon (R) FrI 1:40, 7, 9:30, 11:55; Sat 10. cans believe children with ac­ by kissing. Twenty-eight percent Pfking Szechuan Cuisine 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:30, 11:55; Sun 1:40,4:20, Show (R) FrI and Sot midnight. — value of those celery leaves. And quired immune deficiency syn­ said the infection could result from takers. 7,9:30. — Compromising Positions (R) Down of the Dead FrI and Sot midnight. Manchester — Police Academy (R) Cocktails • Take Out FrI 1:30, 10, 11:55; Sat 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, while we’re at it, let’s stop drome should not be allowed in a toching a toilet seat. Mansfield FrI and Sat 7:45; Sun 9:20wlth National discarding green onion tops, potato The poll said 51 percent of those 7:30, 9:50, 11:50; Sun 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, Trans-Lux College Twin — Play It Lampoon's European Vacation (PG- school. Twelve percent thought AIDS poll see AIDS as one of the two or Open CHEF CHKF 7:30,9:50; with Creator (R) FrI 8 (sneak Again Sam (PG) FrI 7; Sat and Sun 3,7 13) FrI and Sat 9:20; Sun 7:45. peels and other nutritious, flavor­ The poll was taken among 762 could be transmitted merely by preview). — Teen Wolf (PG) Fr11:50, with The Purple Rase of Cairo (PG) FrI ful parts of vegetables and fruits. three most serious medical prob­ AWARD AWARD 7:30, 9:30, 11:30; Sat 1:50, 3:40, 5:», 8:45; Sat and Sun 4:45, 8:45. — Weird Mansfield — National Lampoon's adults Monday night. working in the same office with lems in the nation, more serious 7 Days 7:30, 9:30, 11:30; Sun 1:50, 3:40, 5:30, Vacation (R) with National Lampoon's Wellwashed, these discards can be Science (PG-13) FrI 7,9; Sot and Sun 3, European Vacation (PG-13) FrI-Sun at The survey said its findings someone who has the disease. than heart disease with only A Week m 7:30,9:30. — Pee-Wee's Big Adventure 5, 7, 9. used in soups and stews as you indicate that nearly half the people The Hartltte Cvrndm (PG) FrI 1:30,7:30,9:50, )):40; Sot 1:30, Vernon dark. — Vc nteers (R) with The Last Thirteen percent of the people cancer a more serious disease. Dragon (Po-13) FrI-Sun at dork. — Post Road Plaza _ 3:25, 5:20, 7:30, 9:50, 11:40; Sun 1:30, Cine I A 2 — Nallonal Lximpoon's 3:25,5:20,7:30,9:50. — American NInIa Burial Ground with Mausoleum (R) Rt. 30 (1-86 Exit %) European Vacation (PG-13) FrI 7, 9; FrI-Sun at dark. Tel.: (203) 875-0661 (R) Fr11:30, 7:X, 9:45, 11:40; Sat1 :X , Sat 2,7,9; Sun 2,4:M, 7,9. — Volunteers Vernon. Conn. 3:25, 5:20, 7:X, 9:45, 11:40; Sun 1:X, (R) FrI 7:25, 9:M; Sat 1:M, 7:25, 9:M; 3:25, 5:20, T:X, 9:45. — Bock to the Sun 1:M, 4:15, 7:25, 9:M. ^A^SSARo;9 Future (PG) FrI 2,7:10,9:40,11:50; Sat West Hartford 2, 4:X, 7:10, 9:40, 11:50; Sun 2, 4:X, Elm 1 A 2 — Volunteers (R) FrI 7, WIN A 7:10, 9:40. — A Nightmare on Elm 9:15; Sat and Sun 2, 4:X, 7, 9:15. — SHOMCASE 623 Main Street Street (R) FrI 1:50, 7:40, 10, 11:50; Sat Weird Science (PG-13) FrI 7:15, 9:15; HARTFORD 1:50,3:40,5:X, 7:40,10,11 :S0; Sun 1 :S0, Sat and Sun Z 4:M, 7:15, 9:15. 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Sept. 13. 1985 - 17 Newington hospital makes Thousands Connecticut In Brief y misused Accused ringleader faces arrest use for helicopter blades BRIDGEPORT — A former student allegedly known to his classmates as the major distributor of cocaine at one of the nation’s most exclusive prep schools faces arrest federal drug By Ruth Youngblood Engineers at the nation’s largest providing greatly increased mobil­ by charity United Press Internotlonol supplier of military helicopters ity and comfort for the handi­ charges, authorities said. were intrigued. capped,” Altman predicted, U.S. Attorney Alan H. Nevas alleged that Mathew Robert NEWINGTON - The high tech­ “It’s turned out to be the best "We foresee the day when they HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Holmes, 18, who lives with his family in Caracas, Venezuela, was nology used to produce stronger program I’m working with,” said will make life easier for patients hopes to recover some of the the principal source for cocaine brought onto the campus of but lighter helicopter tail-rotor Adrian Cooper, senior design engi­ with a wide range of muscle thousands of dollars raised by a exclusive Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford. blades is turning out leg braces neer. "Here are these patients with diseases from the vdry young to the charity to grant the last wishes of "We intend to bring felony charges against Mr. Holmes enabling the victims of muscle an irreversible disease. They end elderly.” dying children but allegedly used sometime next month," Nevas said Thursday. "We have been in diseases to walk without shackles up with braces that are so heavy Altman and Cooper are confi­ to buy jewelry, rent a sex film and contact with an attorney for the family.” of metal. they have to use a wheelchair.” dent the tricky problem of produc­ cover other expenses. . Two more former Choate students, Robert B. Levine, 19, of Instead of braces forged from "Hopefully, they’ll be walking ing knee Joints for long- leghraces Attorney General Joseph I. New York, and Stephen C. Russell, 19, of Fairfield, pleaded guilty cumbersome steel or the bulky for two additional years with the will be overcome by early next Lieberman said only $10,000 of the Thursday in federal courts in New Haven and Bridgeport to combination of plastic and alumi­ lighter ones.” year so that increasing numbers of $237,000 raised in Connecticut last charges they aided and abbetted in a scheme to import cocaine nium, prosthesis specialists and One of the first considerations patients will be wearing proto­ year by the Genie Project Inc. of from the South American country. engineers are confident the compo­ was whether the new composite types and providing feedback on Waterbury went to benefit site material used to reduce the material would cause skin prob­ the benefits of the the units and children. Man charged in infant’s death weight of helicopters will revolu­ lems, Altman said. It did not. how they can be improved. At the same time, the charity tionize supports for the “We make sure the graphite "Developing a joint is a real used donations to pay inflated SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO — A karate expert sought by handicapped. Jibers have no contact with the challenge,” Cooper said. "Instead rents and salaries, buy jewelry, police in Connecticut was held today in connection with the death “Progress in braces has been skin,” Cooper explained. “The of having steel sidebars and hinges make unsecured personal loans to of an 18-month-old infant, who died apparently after eating frustratingly slow,” said Ron part that does is made of epoxsy or combined with plastic, we are its officers and rent a video Herald Photo bv Pinto cassette recorder and a sex film, cocaine, authorities said. Altman, director of orthotics at polyester resin.” trying to develop ones totally out of Marcos Antonio Navarro Colon, 22, whose last known address Three Manchester Garden Club officers president; and Mrs. Harold Lord, Newington Children's Hospital. l^velve months after Altman the composite material.” Lieberman said Thursday. “Never in my term as attorney was on Beaver Street in New Britain, Conn., was arrested early are outside the Mary Cheney Library. secretary. Mrs. William Hunniford, "In everyday life we’re exposed to came up with the brainstorm, a Thursday by agents from the Puerto Rican police extradition wonderful technological changes, 14-year-old victim of cerebral THE BRACES ARE MADE in a general have I seen a charity case They are, from left, Mrs. Donald Kelsey, treasurer, is not in the picture. that makes me as angry as this division on a warrant issued in Connecticut. but I’d come in here and the best palsy became the first child to laboratory at the hospital, with a Bail was set at $100,001), police said. president; Mrs. David Trainer, vice modem medicine could offer was wear braces made through the use cast taken of the leg and foot used one," Lieberman said. “What kind to create a plaster mold. Next, of charity would take advantage of Navarro was charged with first-degree manslaughter, risk of out of the Dark Ages.’’ of graphite fibers embedded in injury to a minor and tampering with physical evidence in the It is particularly frustrating for epoxy. graphite composite fabric is app­ dying children for personal the young victims of muscular Matthew Cook, who previously lied o ^ r the mold in layers, A •profit?” death of 18-month-old Efrain Justiliano, New Britain police dystrophy, Altman said, with the wore braces extending from the plastic sock is then piit over the Consumer Protection Commis­ Detective Martin Rizzi said. Garden Club elects officers progressive wasting of the muscles hip to foot, is now walking with mold. sioner Mary M. Heslin said the requiring increasingly heavy one-piece braces starting from just As an air vacuum is created at state is taking legal action to shut Moffett urges Seabrook pullout Manchester Garden :Club re­ gardne therapy; Mrs. Edward Mrs. Ralph Swanson and Mrs. braces. below his knees to his feet. The old one end of the sock, resins are UPI photo down the Genie Project and elected Mrs. Donald Kelsey presi­ Creighton, historian: Mrs. Freder­ Henry Ramm, yearbook;- Mrs. recover some of the money already NEW BRITAIN — A former congressman has urged state "The extra energy required to six-pound supports that previously inserted at the other end and Gloria Ramirez-Talavera (right), with tion with the $7 milion Wells Fargo dent recently. ick Wajcs, horitculture; Mrs, William Stanek, Mrs. Rudolph stand and walk tecomes more were the best technology could massaged into the graphite fibers. raised by the charity, which has utility regulators to order Connecticut’s two major electric Other members of the executive Patrick Cunningham, Mrs. Mar­ Pierro and Mrs. Morgan Grant, exhausting with the additional offer have been cast away for the After drying, the composite mate­ her daughter, Naomi, talks in Hartford robbery. Gloria Gerena, the mother of been banned from soliciting companies to pull out of the Seabrook 1 nuclear power plant. 3 board include: Mrs. David shall Finlay and Mrs. Raymond horticulture study groups. weight," Altman said. “As the new ones weighing only eight rial hardens into a shell that forms Thursday about the arrest of her son, suspect Victor Gerena, who is still at money. Former Rep. Toby Moffett, who plans to announce his Trainer, vice president: Mrs. Ruddell, hospitality: Mrs. John Millicent Jones and Mrs. Anton muscles become weaker and ounces. the stiff portion of the braces. Norman Ramirez-Talavera, in connec- large, listens at left. Officials at the Genie Project, candidacy for governor this fall, said it was time for the state’s Harold Lord, secretary; Mrs. Sayre, membership: Mrs. John Latawic are the club's consultants. weaker, the braces become bigger The light braces not only enable “We can make the simplest which the state said helped five power companies "to cut our losses and get out” of the William Hunniford, treasurer; Lindland and Mrs. Roy Edgerton, and heavier until they actually the Wethersfield High School stu­ braces in five hours,” Cooper said, terminally ill children last year, controversial New Hampshire project. Mrs. C. Thayer Browne and Mrs. program: Mrs. Ralph Petzold, During the past year the club has hamper movement.” dent to walk with considerably but a critical hurdle is bringing could not be reached for comment "Connecticut electricity customers have been paying for this Roy Edgerton, members-at-large; publicity. provided a college scholarship, down the cost to the $500 to $1,500 on the charges. more ease and comfort but also to The charity raised money for the New Hampshire turkey for too long," Moffett, a Democrat, said Mrs. John Sayre and Mrs. John continued garden therapy pro­ ALTMAN WONDERED IF participate in more strenuous range of conventional braces. Wells Fargo suspects’ kin Thursday at a Department of Public Utility Control hearing. Lindland, committee chairmen; Also, Mrs. Lyman Taylor, tele­ grams at Crestfield, Meadows and THERE wasn’t some way to keep activities, including sports. He "We face the same problem in stated purpose of granting the final and Mrs. Clifton Monaghan, past wishes of children with terminal The DPUC called the hearing to get an update on developments phone; Mrs. Harold Lord, Susan Manchester Manor convalescent the youngsters on their feet with­ even visited the Sikorsky produc­ the aerospace industry where the affecting the Seabrook plant since its last hearing on the $4.5 president. Betko and Mrs. C. Thayer Browne, homes, maintained the planted out weighing them down. Upon tion line and examined aircraft composites have to compete with illnesses, Lieberman said, and did Members who will head commit­ trips: Mrs. Robert Lappen and send some dying children to billion plant, which is partly owned by Northeast Utilities and area at the corner of East Center reading about the stronger, lighter parts made from the same mate­ aluminum and steel, ’' Cooper said. United Illuminating Co. tees include: Mrs. Philip LeBlanc Mrs. John Peila Sr., plant sale; and Main streets and flowers in the blades produced by Sikorsky Air­ rials that support his legs. "Instead of having to make a brace charge harassment by feds Disney World. and Mrs. Henry Kuhn, cheer; Mrs. Mrs. Henry Ramm and Mrs, Vietnam Memorial Park, partici­ craft, Altman thought, "Wait a “Within a few years, composite out of an assembly of parts, we are "But I cannot help but think of Alan Larkin, civic improvements; the dozens of other children who Exec held In prostitution case Rudolf Pierro, delegates to East pated in the memorial tree plant­ minute! Why can’t wetry to use the graphite braces will be the stand­ integrating everything. That way By Kenneth R. Bazinet Mrs. Charles Crocker and Mrs. Central Council of Garden Clubs: "They had no search warrants," Her husband's only fault, she died over the past few years who ings and the Manchester Land material for bracing?" ard in the medical profession. we can reduce the lalrar costs.” United Press International said Lutcia Ayes-Suarez, mother said, is that “he is a fighter for the HARTFORD — An executive with E.F. Hutton & Co. is accused Robert Coe, conservation and Mrs. C. Thayer Browne, Mrs. Roy Trust, and donated shrubs to could have had their last wish birds; Mrs. William Poole, flower Edgerton, Mrs. Henry Kuhn, Mrs. of defendant Carlos M. Ayes- independence of Puerto Rico.” granted had greed not gotten in the of promoting a sadomasochistic prostitution operation that landscape the Police Department HARTFORD — Relatives and Wilfred Ayes-Suarez said his artistry: Mrs. Donald Wolff, Harold Lord, Mrs. Karin Odegard, building. Suarez. "They did not let anyone in way," he told a news conference. charged up to $250 for beatings and whippings of clients from other supporters of 12 suspects the house and hurt the children," brother Carlos’ commercial print Lieberman said the charity around the country, police said today, Family woes tied to asthma death charged in the $7 million Wells she said. shop was also entered during the raised $237,000 last year in Connec­ Martin J. DeGennaro, 53, of Woodbridge, a vice president and Fargo robbery gathered Thursday Ayes-Suarez was one of 14 raids. ticut but spent only $10,000 to account executive for the investment firm in New Haven, was CHICAGO (UPI) - Asthma is the problem, reported in a recent "The question is ‘what do these outside federal court on the second members of the various families to “They wouldn’t let anybody in," rarely fatal, but when a child dies benefit children. "That’s only 4 charged Tuesday with promoting and patronizing a prostitute About Town issue of the Journal of the Ameri­ things have to do with the people anniversary of the nation’s second arrive in Hartford this week. he said, adding that computers and cents out of every dollar,” he said. known as “Lady Carla,” police said. from it there is usually more going can Medical Association. who really die?”' Strunk said, largest cash heist. Several Puerto Rican charity paperwork were confiscated by on than a medical problem, a He said the officers of the Genie DeGennaro, a father of four, was released on $1,000 bond Strunk and his colleagues evalu-, “and I guess the straight answer to Relatives of the suspects said organizations gave the family federal agents. Project paid themselves more Denver researcher says. their families were physically and pending an appearance Sept. 24 in Hartford Superior court. Board to meet Monday from the valley and winds deflected upward from ated records of 21 children who had that is we don’t really know.” members money for the trip, she Aida Figueroa, six-months preg­ than $27,000 in salary in the 1983-84 Police Lt. Michael Conroy said DeGennaro was charged on a steep slopes. Conflicts with parents and doc­ been hospitalized between 1973 and Butin some cases, Strunk said, it emotionally harmed by FBI agents said. nant with the child of suspect The executive board of the Women’s Club of tors may play a crucial role in fiscal year and gave themselves warrant issued following a two-month investigation that led to The group will spend Saturday afternoon on the 1982 for treatment of severe appeared the asthmatic child during the Aug. 30 raids at homes "We have a serious problem with Orlando Gonzalez-Claudio, said $16,000 in personal unsecured loans Manchester will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of mountain, campat a nearby campground and spend a whether a child with severe asthma and who later died. The simply gave up. and businesses in Puerto Rico that the children. They have been hurt her husband was not allowed to get the arrests of two other suspects June 12 at a Hartford asthma will die from the disease, using charity funds. condominium. S Mildred Kozlovich of 122 Sunnybrook Drive. Niana few hours on the mountain Sunday before returning average age at death was 13 years. “It seems clear that some of netted the arrests of 11 of the by this,” Ayes-Suarez said. My dressed while a search of her home Charity funds also were used to Nadaskay will serve as hostess. home. Space is limited. To register and for more says Dr. Robert Strunk, of the These patients were then com­ these deaths are the equivalents of suspects. grandaughter "was squeezed and was underway. National Jewish Center for Immu­ pay rent at about three times the information for the trip, call the center at 633-8402. pared to 21 other children with adolescent suicides,” he said. The raids followed indictments taken out of the house with force." "Three (FBI agents) took a market rate for part of the officers' The cost will be $33 for society members and $38 for nology and Respiratory Medicine. equally severe asthma who did not against 17 people in the 1983 A teary-eyed Carmen Delores (bed) sheet away from him and he Health clinic set for seniors "Asthma is not primarily a home and to buy $8,000 worth of non-members. die, and eight variables were found robbery in West Hartford, which Silva, wife of Elias Samuel Castro- was naked." she said. "My little jewelry from a distributorship the You’ve been elected the ANDOVER — The Community Health Care psychological disease," Strunk to discriminate the two groups. the FBI says was plotted by Los Ramos echoed Suarez' words. girl came out screaming." explains. "You still have to have a Correction: officers operated, Lieberman said. Services will hold a senior citizens clinic Monday from Day-care sessions start Five of these were psychological in Macheteros, a terrorist group “My little boy asked me if these Gloria Ramirez-Talavera, Funds from the charity also 1 to 2 p.m. for blood pressure checks and health physiological set of nature, Strunk said, and "if you seeking independence for Puerto (FBI agents) were the people who mother of Norman Ramirez- new publicity chairman? Manchester Community College will present a circumstances.” were used to rent a video cassette guidance at the Hop River Homes. For more look at just the purely medical Rico. kill people because he saw the Talavera, said she was told by the record and a cassette of the four-part series, "Child Care — Day Care; Issues and But he says, "once a child has the THISTLE Speaking in Spanish and using an weapons," Silva said. Her family FBI agents that no search warrant Are you a new publicity chairman who’s anxious to learn E information, call the services at 228-9428. ones, they probably have a role in X e K II I. K W l> R X s Answers," starting Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. asthma, how he reacts to it and X-rated movie, “Sex Games,” the psychological variables as anonomous interpreter, the sus­ was awakened by the agents who was needed. Lieberman said. the job? The first session will be on day care as a home-based how his parents react to it seem to well.” at 122 Naubuc Ave., pects' families said FBI agents she said "broke the door down.” "They dragged me from behind Register for hawk walk business. The Sept. 21 session will cover management determine the outcome, good or He said the alleged misuse of “Getting Your Message Across” may be just what you Strunk said children who died entered their homes and at least "This is a violation of civil rights and hit my head against a wall," funds was uncovered by the public techniques for day-care providers. The Sept. 28 bad.” from asthma were more likely to Glastonbury one business without search in the supposed democracy we live she said standing near her daugh­ need to sharpen your club’s image. Writing press releases The Connecticut Audubon Society’s Holland Brook session will discuss co-existing with family and day Death from asthma in teenagers charities unit operated by the and suggesting feature stories will be part of the agenda. Nature Center will conduct a hawk watching trip to have had conflicts with their has new hours: warrants. in,” she said. ter, Noemi. attorney general’s office and the care. The final session, Oct. 5, will discuss deciding on is rare, with a yearly fatality rate parents or doctors over treatment, So will planning effective club pictures and promotions. Pennsylvania’s Hawk Mountain on Sept. 21 and 22. the best option. of 0.3 per 100,000 in the general Tues. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 Department of Consumer Protec­ The mountain is a spur of the Kittatiny Ridge in the The seminar will take place in room CL240 in the were depressed about or ignored tion. The unit is staffed by The seminar will be led by Adele Angle, Focus editor of eastern Appalachinas. population, but it does happen and their asthma symptoms and did the Manchester Herald, on 'Tuesday, Sept. 17, from 9:30 to Lowe Building. Fees will be $12 a session or $40 for the it’s on the increase, Strunk said in a Thursday ’til 9:00 attorneys, an investigator and an P As the birds migrate south, they follow the ridge, not take appropriate care of auditor. series. For information and a registration form, call telephone interview. themselves. Sex assault charges lodged 11 a.m. at the YWCA. 78 N. Main St. riding the air currents created by solar heat rising 647-6087. “It’s safe to say there’s an Richard W. Cosgrove, the Herald’s new publisher, will increased incidence of death due to First motorcycle also be at the seminar, as will Douglas A. Bevins, asthma,” he said. ”It was first managing editor. noticed in the ‘60s but it’s seems to K€hR € i| The first known motorcycle was Births be getting even more prominent in f\Gm against Bridgeport sheriffs built in France in 1869. It was a The seminar is free for YWCA members and $1 for the ‘80s.” COMPANY pedal bicycle fitted with a small non-members. Call the YWCA at 647-1437 to register. steam engine. Sedgwtck, Dennii Richard, II, parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Adolescent asthma deaths have A Full Service Hearing Aid Center BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Two second-degree sexual assault and three-month investigation of the ion of Dennis Richard and Joyce- lO'A, Peter, 7, and Matthew, 3‘/i; tripled in the last 10 to 15 years, H. Ray Jr, of Eastford. The and a sister, Nancy, 9. deputy sheriffs have been arrested one count of attempted first- women’s allegations by Browne's L]mn (Miller) Sedgwick, was bom paternal great-grandfather is Wil­ Strunk said, prompting a study on and a third was expected in court degree sexual assault. Bond was office. Aug. % at Manchester Memorial Free Hearing iB « f Pat and Brian wish to welcome back their regular customers r- liam H. Ray Sr. of Vernon. The today on charges they sexually set at $25,000. The investigation was requested Hospital. The maternal grandpar­ paternal great-grandmother is assaulted women inmates in a Reyes was charged with, one with the: ents are Walter and Lillian Miller TICKET INFORMATION 151TALCOTTVILLE ROAD by Fairfield County Sheriff Edwin Ethel Barnes of Windsor. The baby Superior Court lockup, prosecu­ count of second-degree sexual Mak and the internal affairs of East Hartford. The paternal has a brother, Joshua, 2. single Ticket Subscription (ROUTE 83) tors said. assault. Bond was set at $10,000. grandparents are Edward and Total division of the state Department of Total VERNON. CONNECTICUT "It’s shocking to say the least — Browne said the incidents oc­ Correction. BOLTON NOTCH Nellie Sedgwick of Vernon. Wengertsman, Timothy James, GenersI Admission $42.50-$7.50 - $35.00 scandalous,” said State’s Attorney curred between January and July son of John Wengertsman and Discount $30.00 - $5.00 > $25.00 872-1118 Donald A. Browne, who said the while the women were in the The allegations involved sexual SirtckltuMl, Brian Keith, son of Carol (Swetz) Wengertsman of 82 (students, senior citizens. arrests followed a three-month custody of deputy sheriffs at the assaults and the exchange of Grand Re-Opening Extravaganza Kenneth E. and Cynthia (New­ Hawthorne St., was born Aug. 6 at ■ MCC fsculty,fsculty. staff A alumni) ^ investigation into the alleged as­ women's holding area in the contraband and money for sexual bury) Strickland of 130 Park St., Manchester Memorial Hospital. saults in a basement holding area Bridgeport Superior Court favors between inmates and she­ September 13th - Septepiber 17th was bora Aug. 1 at Manchester The maternal grandparents are at the courthouse. building. riffs in various areas of the Memorial Hospital. The maternal Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swetz of Harold Palmer, 22, and Teodoro The deputies are charged with courthouse female lockup, Browne grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeport. The paternal grand­ Reyes, 43, who are Fairfield having sexual intercourse with the said. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manchester Community Colege Robert Newbury of Tolland and County deputy sheriffs and live women in their custody. Palmer The women were in court after 750 ml Mr. and Mrs. Myron Strickland of Wengertsman of Waterbury. The Call our box office at (203) 647-6043 Bridgeport were arrested Thurs­ also is charged with attempting to baby has three brothers, David, being charged with a variety of SPECIAL NOTICE! Colebrook, N.H. The baby has a day. A third deputy whose name force a female prisoner to have sex offenses, including prostitution, Rlunite Italian Wine brother, Eric Michael, 22 months. wasn’t released was expected to be with him, authorities said. Browne said. On October 1ft, 1985, The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce arrested today, officials said. Superior Court Judge Martin He said the investigation is Buck, Jesse James, son of Peter For Fall planting, Palmer was arrested at his job Nigro issued bench warrants for continuing and did not rule out Federal tax on liquor will increase J. and Bonnie (Dimock) Buck of 71 ^2.49 and charged with four counts of the arrests Thursday after the more arrests. significantly. Purchases made Juniper Drive, Coventry, was bora presents Whitham’s has a full line Aug. 5 at Manchester Memorial before that will result in savings of i^unitei] 1 Ltr. - 80 Proof Hospital. The maternal grandpar­ of fresh fall nursery stock. one to three dollars per bottle. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbey’s Gin Dimock of Route 44A, Coventry. Everything you need from You will never see prices this low The paternal grandparents are FEAST •/* FALL SALES in Connecticut agalnll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck of Route the only garden center 44A, Coventry. The baby has two Fall Bulbs Are Here •r? *6.39 brothers, James S. Buck, 4, and you’ll ever need. 8” pot Hardy Mum Miller High Life Beer 3 Joshua L. Buck, 1. FEST '8 5 in a rainbUw of colors 750 ml Ray, Rebecca Lynne and Mat­ Tulips 10 for »2.59 across from Heritage Savings * 8.99 M&R Asti thew Tyler, twin daughter and son M y plUB (topMlt *7.99 of Thurston S. and Janice (Smith) Whitham Nursery reg. *3®’ Crocuses 10 for »1.89 1 Ltr. - 80 Proof Ray of 15 Laurel Place, was bora Corner of Main and Forest Streets Manchester Route 6, Bolton — 643-7802 12 ox. cam Aug. 4 at Manchester Memorial warm aullcaaa Open daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 3;30 P.M. Majorska Hospital. The maternal grand­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th & 14th N O W ^ 2 ^ ^ Daffodils 5 for *2.39 mother is Stella I. Smith of 13 Vodka We carry a full selection. 750 ml *4.65 Laurel Place. The paternal grand­ 11:00 aenie to 8:00 penie or 4 for •10’’ Baileys Irish Cream 1 Ltr. Barcardi q a Fall is the time to Fertilize... was $1750 Rum On 0 9 Especially with these savings! *12.59 REG. SALE SAVE 750 ml •11.95 • 7.95 •4.00 IVe are Jack Daniels •19.95 •13.95 •6.00 "A Notch Above the Rest" was INBIISIliESS •28.95 •19.95 •9.00 Many in store specials! $1019 *7.99 CROPUY'S UW N AND GARDEN CENUR If you’re a woman in business and would like to advertise In our special September 1262 BOSTON TURNPIKE BOLTON NOTCH PACKAGE STORE aNRt44alllwaMla(tlM384axtaaalaNlHlaltMi 20th women s section, call the Manchester Herald advertising department. RT. 4 4 BOITON 649-6364 All prices are effective Fri. Sept. 13 thru Tues. Sept. 17th. Prices do not include (NEXT TO YANKEE KENNEL) Conn. Sales tax. Quantities are limited and may be restricted at owners discre­ Reserve Now! Deadline is September 16, Call 643-2711. HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9-6 / Saturday & Sunday 9-5 tion. In case of typographical errors minimum posted retails will prevail. J g - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 MANCHESTER liERALD, Friday, Seut. 13. 1985 - 19_ CAPTAIN EASY ■ by Crooks A Cssslo BELIEVE ME. SHERIFF. VOU HAVEN'T T 1 KNEW VOU'ju'p y -BUT I'VE SOT PROOFJJ THERE'S A MONSTEt^ BEEN PRINKIN; 1 SAV THAT- Friday TV IN THAT LAKE) h a v e VA, p a l ? Nicaragua SHERIFF V.S./World In 6K)0 PM dD dD (S) ® N«w» win. Burt Reynolds, Farrah Fawcett, Dom DeLuise. 1961. HIH3H2 says U.S. d D What's Happaning Channels CSD Marv Griffin GE) Hart to Hart (ZD (191 Barbara Walters Special (CC) South Africa detains hundreds dD Privata Sanjamin WFSB Hartford. C T WNEW Hew York. NY Barbara Walters interviews Princass funds death (21 M*A‘S*H (£ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Police said today they WTNH New Haven. C T (E Caroline of Monaco, Barbra Straltsnd (23) Or. Who WQR New York. NY and Priscilla Pratlay. (90 min.) detained .509 people under emergency rule provisions in the past (S9 Or>a Day at a Tima WPIX New York. NY OD (22) Motown Revue Starring Smoksy THE HAGUE, Netherlands week, the largest number since the July 21 declaration WHCT Hartford. C T Robinson Part 6 of 6. Ray Charlaa and 9 9 Nawswatch CtB (UPI) — Nicaragua’s security suspending civil rights in parts of the country. WTXX Waterbury. CT <59 Chaka Khan guest stsr on this music/ chief charged in testimony before 9D Raportar 41 WWLP Springfield. MA 59 variety show. (60 min.) The arrests took the total number of arrests to 3,183. Of the (SZ) MacNail/Lahrar Nawshour WEDH Hartford. C T 59 (2$ ( ^ Great Parformanoea (CC) The the International Court of Justice total, 1,982 have been released and 1,201 remain in custody, they WVIT Hartford. C T 9 D Tony Randall 59 Four Seasons.' The English Chamber Or­ that thousands of Nicaraguans said. WSBK Boston. M A « chestra. with solo violinist Gidon Kre- died because of anti-Sandinista Police declined to say why the 509 new prisoners were detained [C N N l Prog Cont'd WGGB Springfield. MA IS9 mar. performs Vivaldi's 'The Four ARLO AND JAN IS”< by Jimmy Johnson guerrillas supported by the United [E S P N ] Aarobics-Bodies in Motion WXTV Peterson. NJ SD Seasons' from Polling, West Germany. States. in the seven-day period ending Thursday. WGBY Springfield. MA Si (R) (60 min.) TfC INTRO OM \ It was the heaviest weekly total since President Pieter Botha [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Hardly Working' An out- WTIC Hartford. C T iD W R P R C 5 EN - of-work clown juggles slapstick and sen­ CNN Cable News Ntwrk (CNNl 9D SIN Prttunta; Recital JANI!)! REVISE^ NO PROB­ 'Y0UT?E CANWFIN15H Y w a a f The Nicarguan vice minister of declared a state of emergency July 21 in 36 of.the country’s 265 timent in his bumbling attempt to join ESPN Sports Network lESPNl 9D Mendrall Sisters and Family 1HEPRICCSIN LEM, PHIL! 'lATiOHJUST ^ 1H'B0£6, 1HE DRAWINGS 'EM, the interior, Commander Luis the working world. Jerry Lewis, Susan administrative areas in an attempt to hall racial violence that HBQ Home Box Office iHBOl [C N N ] Larry King Live rfgSeSfUMATEy UONTDO, C.R ONTHEMAGRUPCR X UW! Carrion, traced U.S. support for Oliver, Steve Franken. 1981. Rated PG. CINEMA) Cinemax IMAXI has claimed about 700 lives in the past year. [D IS ] Eureka Stockade BVKIOON' vMOlB! JOB BEFORE Nicaraguan rebels Thursday in the [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Bringing Up Baby' A pa­ TMC Movie Channel iTMCl leontologist meets up with an heiress USA USA Nstworic (USAl [E S P N ] NFL's Greatest Moments: Bast- aUlTTlRlG? opening day of world court ■who is trying to transport a baby leo­ Evar Teams proceedings. Ariane rocket destroyed in flight pard. Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn. [U S A ] Friday Night Boxing i ) Barry Fitzgerald. 1938. Carrion, who described himself KOUROU, French Guyana — The 15th mission of Europe’s [T M C ] MOVIE: Tranchcoat' An ama­ [U S A ] Dragnet 10:Q0PM (SD News as a U.S.-educated expert on Ariane rocket ended in failure when it lost altitude minutes after teur mystery writer finds herself in the 8:00 PM dD I Had Three Wives (22) Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs subversion, said the insurgents middle of a real conspiracy. Margot Kid­ must track doyvn three rampaging homi­ were weak and disorganized be­ launch and engineers destroyed the spacecraft and two satellites der, Robert Hays, Daniel Faraldo. 1983. d D PM Magazine cidal teenagers. (R) (60 min.) I fore U.S. involvement began in on board. Rated PG. CSD 99 Webster (CC) Webster is fearful (23) Stephana Grappelli In New Orleans 1981 with a $19 million grant to the The rocket, the U.S, space shuttle's main competitor as a [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express of exposing a child molester at school. Singer Stephane Grappelli, performing ®t«SbyNEA.tnc satellite launching system. began to lose altitude rapidly after its from New Orleans' Franch Quarter, “Contras." (S) One Oay at a Tima (R) 6:30 PM d D : Toronto at sings songs by Irving Barlin,.Cola Porter launch Thursday at 8:26 p.m. local time. Flight engineers d D Benson and George Gershwin. (R) ( M min.) “There have been 3,886 people destroyed it 9 minutes and .52 seconds later because it threatened New York Yankees killed on the Nicaraguan side, the Too Close for Comfort 9D Dancing Days inhabited areas nearby. (22) Knight Rider Michael becomes the A l l e y p o p ®by d » v» Q fw w Nicaraguan government side. I (22) 9 9 NBC Nightly News target of a hit man whose secret weapon 9Z) Never Too Old This specifll profiles iV Officials blamed the failure, the third in 15 Ariane launches and is a lethal car with KITT's capabilities. TELL ME MOW ETli^ TWO HAVE COME ./OH? WELL, WE , . SADFRY/ SHES ...STAY HERE AND Y...YES, make this distinction," he said, (S ) Nightly Business Report four people in their 70't and 80’s who MA'AM the first on a commerical mission, on a propulsion problem in the (R) (60 min.) still lead active, fulfilling lives. (R) M/VetC MUSIC /• THIS VERY OAY TO SHALL SEE VOO ^ ONTO US.' WATCH THE BOY “because a good majority of the (39 Jaffarsons BOX/ RESCUE THE PRINCE, ( ABOUT THAT) I TWO! WHILE r LOOK INTO rocket's third stage. ® SZ) Waihlngton WMk/R*vl«w Paul (iD AND TAKE HIM AWAY.' -V THIS MATTER! Contras are peasants recruited by 99 ABC News (CC) Duke is joined by top Washington jour­ The two earlier failures came on experimental flights in 1980 [C N N ] Evening News JJ*. force, and they also die in this 9D Noticiaro SIN nalists in analyzing the week’s news. J and 1982, during the early stages of the rocket program. [D IS ] MOVIE; 'South Pacific' A young war.” 9 9 Newlywed Game 9D Phyllis American Navy nurse and a Frenchman [C N N ] Showbiz Today (29 Hogan's Heroes find romance during World War 11. Mitzi Testimony scheduled to resume [D IS ] Adv. of Ozzia and Harriet 9D Blanca Vidal Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi, John Kerr. ■X today was to include a statement 1958. [E S P N ] Mazda Sportslook 9D Woman Who Willed a Miracle < by a former CIA intelligence Human error caused rail crash [E S P N ] PKA Full Contact Karate: Live \ [C N N ] Prime News analyst, David C. MacMichael, 7:00 PM (dD CBS News from Toledo. OH (Double Main Event): who was employed by the agency NELAS. Portugal — Authorities blamed railway station dD 9 9 M -A ‘S‘ H [ESP N ] NFL Yearbook: 1984 St. Louis 8-Round Light Welterweight Bout (Terry \ managers for sending two passenger trains speeding toward 3 Cardinals-(Showtime in St. Louis). Norbloom V8. Ken Comer) end a 7-Round from March 1981 to April 1983. dD ABC News (CC) each other on a single track, causing a fiery collision that killed at [H B O ] MOVIE; 'All the President's Men' Middleweight Bout (Tommy Richardson No U.S. official was present at dD News Reporters Woodward and Bernstein vs. Ricky Rufus). the proceedings Thursday. least 49 people. (O ) Jaffarsons stumble onto the biggest story of their [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Purple Rain' (CC) A par- i "Human error permitted the two trains to leave practically ( ^ Barney Millar careers, the break-in at the offices of the former overcomes a troubled home life "Today we face empty seats on simultaneously from two stations on opposite'sides," Queiroz Democratic National Committee. Robert (22) Wheal of Fortune and fierce rivalries to become a major FRANK AND ERNEST ’"by Bob Thav— UPI photo the side of the respondent state." Redford. Dustin Hoffman. Jason Ro- rock star. Prince, Morris Oay, Apoilonia Martins, head of the railway Caminhos de Ferro Portugueses, (23) MacNait/Lahrar Newshour bards. 1976. Rated PG. Kotero. 1984. Rated R. said Nicaragua’s chief representa­ said Thursday. Shuttle training tive and ambassador to the Nether­ (29 Family Faud [M A X ] MOVIE: Th a Phlladalphia [T M C ] MOVIE: 'C.H.U.O.' Deformed FAST FOOD Officials feared the death toll from Portugal’s worst rail 99 Newlywed Game Experimenf (CC) A clandestine military creatures snatching humans for snacks LBT’S fbp lands, Carlos Arguello, in opening disaster could go higher because bodies were cut into pieces, experiment brings two young sailors are discovered inhabiting the subterra­ (3D Topacio School teachers Christa McAuliffe preparing them for a space flight. the case before the court's 15 making the task of counting the victims difficult. from 1941 to the present. Michael Pare. nean tunnels of New York City. John ENTERPRISES judges. (SZ) Nightiy Business Report Nancy Allen, Bobby DiCicco. 1984. Heard, Christopher Curry, Daniel Stern. LuNKSh N O W ----- (right) and Barbara Morgan come out of McAuliffe is scheduled to fly a shuttle An eight-car express train bound for Paris slammed into a (iD Starsky and Hutch Rated PG. Rated R. a shuttie simulator during training at the mission in January 1986; Morgan is her “This is not the first time this has four-car local train Wednesday near Viseu, 200 miles northeast of [C N N ] Monaylina [T M C ] MOVIE: Th a Night of tha 10:15 PM [H B O ] MOVIE: ‘Richard SEe You A H - occurred. Just five years ago, this Lisbon, officials said. Juggler' A former New York City cop Johnson Space Center in Houston, backup. [D IS] Disney's Legends & Heroes Pryor Hera and Now (CC) Filmed in New court and the United- States go­ tears the city apart to find his kidnapped Orleans. Richard Pryor once again [E S P N ] Sportscantar daughter. James Brolin, Cliff Gorman, IN vernment under President Carter pokes fun at anything and everything. [U S A ] Radio 1990 Richard Castellano. 1980. Rated R. 1983. Rated R. faced the same empty chairs when [U S A ] TN T t e n M I N u T 5 ’:F. Iran failed to appear before this Reagan preaching tax reform 7:30 PM CdD p m Magazine 10:30 PM (ZD 39) Baneon (CC) Ban- tribunal (during the hostage cri­ dD Ardhia Bunker's Place 8:30 PM CB Carol Burnett and son and the governor clash after Benson New York’s school boards WASHINGTON — President Reagan's tax reform gospel has Friends sis),” he said. (SD Wheal of Fortune vetoes one of the governor’s favorite leg­ not aroused much enthusiasm among congressional leaders but dD (39 Mr, Balvadare (CC) Kevin is islative pieces. (R) Nicaragua filed the suit April 9, he is preaching it to voters as economic sal vat ion for all groups — (S ) Major League Baseball: New jailed after painting a fur to impress a 1984, charging the United States York Mats at Montreal (ID Independent News the old, the young, the entrepreneur. pretty animal rights protester. (R) 9D 24 Horaa with violating international law by dD Independent News & Wall Straat Waak Louis Rukey- THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sanaom On the third road trip of his fall campaign for enactment of tax (2D (SZ) Capitol Journal in suit to bar AIDS victim "conducting military and paramil- (22) Jeopardy ser analyzes the '80s with a weekly re­ itary activities” against reform this year, Reagan told 2,500 elderly citizens of Tampa, view of economic and investment 11:00 PM OD CSD (22) 99 News I'M APPUyihto RDK\bO[g LSge,.,^P-£-T-E-R P -F -E -I-P -F -E -^ Ukl£ TDM5&T (29 Entertainment Tonight Bv Carol Rosenberg A parent-led boycott against the from the classroom. Nicaragua. Fla,. "Every group in America will be better off — and anybody matters. (ISD WKRP in Cincinnati (39 Barney Millar f ^ E L L N O U R ■mE'P"l$S|LEWT. United Press International decision to allow the AIDS child to Appearing before Hyman, Ellen- The suit followed revelations who tells you otherwise doesn’t understand." (29 (29 Major League Baseball: Boston Bizarre 99 Benson at Milwaukee CSD attend school continued. horn said the girl is a "wonderful that the CIA directed the mining of He was referring to Democratic New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, dD 99 Odd Couple (2Z) State Wa're In ' [D IS] Still the Beaver NEW YORK - The city’s 32 Testimony was scheduled to kid who just wants to go to school.' ’ Nicaragua's three main harbors in who has charged that Reagan's reform proposal would hurt the S [C N N ] Crossfire (29 MOVIE: 'Children Shouldn't Play community school boards will join resume today in Queens on a He accused the school boards, early 1984. middle class most, among other things by removing the [E S P N ] NFL Game of the Week With Dead Things' Ari acting company [E S P N ] NFL Yearbook: 1984 Buffalo a suit by two Queens boards motion filed in state Supreme representing districts 27 and 29. of At least 12 vessels, including deduction for state and local taxes. 9:00 PM (3D m o v ie : Th a Cannonball goes to a burial island to shoot a movie Bill8-(Year8 of Glory...Years of Pain). Run' A strange mix of people compete in and find strange creatures there which seeking to bar a 7-year-old AIDS Court by the two school boards, “excessive zeal.” ships from Japan and the Soviet "Balderdash, " Reagan replied, using a term he said “people [H B O ] Not Necessarily the News a coast-to-coast race, doing anything to the director' decides to use in his film. victim from public school, the head asking Judge Harold Hyman to Hyman has refused to identify Union, were damaged by mines in our age will remember. ... There