to — MANCHESTER HERALD^ Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985 ■'A->

BUSINESS Tenants are invited Make spinach salad Manchester Cycle ' ! Clear, cool tonight; ' to air their gripes summer sophisticate ‘B’ softball champs \ I pleasant Thursday Wasteful driving puts us back in OPEC ciutches ... page 10. ^ ... page 11 .. page 15 j | ... page 2 ■’ S*‘ X1 8M« ' • A » 'A , vm n’’ those years. Once again, we’re risking driving ourselves right But... the average new car purchase price rose 184 back into the clutches of the hated OPEC oil cartel, We CAPPING OPEC’S GUSHER percent — more than inflation or family income. And had cut our average annual car mileage roughly 22 for comparable autos (same size, features, the like) percent during two oil "shortages' in the '70s and the Y o u r purchase prices are up 195 percent, and comparable world inflation those artificiai shortages spawned. ownership and operating costs are up 209 percent. For a decade, we, America's drivers, had reduced our M o n e y 's Hertz — now an RCA Corp. subsidiary but soon to auto travel from the record 10,362 miles per car we ran become a unit of UAL Inc,, parent of United Airlines — in 1972 — the last full year before the first Arab oil W o rth feels that the increasing popularity of rental cars and embargo — to 8,037 miles per year per auto in 1982. Sylvia Porter "fly-drive” vacations has been one factor in helping But now, mileage is inching up as we gaily travel M r ralft motorists keep cars longer and drive them less. more, to 8,317 miles per year in 1983 and 8,586 miles a Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985 — Single copy: 25

6 - MANCHESTER MERALD, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher^ Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor; Top educator keeping in touch James P. Sacks, City Editor^ Connecticut OPINION In Brief Tirozzi to do some teaching Fires In Bristol, Rocky Hill Firemen fought a stubborn blaze in Bristol Bv Mark A. Dupuis earth science to middle school students. careers. " I think we need to send a strong today while a furniture warehouse fire in Rocky United Press International " I also happen to think I was a v e ^ message that teaching is important and Hill caused a massive slowdown of commuter good teacher and I'd like to see if I still Personality feud imperils GOP agenda possibly as one person I can help with traffic on Connecticut Interstate 91. HARTFORD — State Education have what it takes," he said at the Four companies worked to extinguish the blaze Commissioner Gerald N. Tirozzi says Department of Education’s annual that effort, ” he said. Most schools across Connecticut will then send teams of leaders around the state to slow approach. at Dabko Industries in Bristol. Officials said the he plans to teach some clas'ses this fall back-to-school news conference. The special session follies, a long-running She said her party must avoid a repeat of a July Tirozzi said he believes he has been open next week, although some districts conduct hearings which would offer the public its fire broke out Tuesday night at the company and hopes other school administrators suspense show of the summer dog days at the special session, (when the G O P again looked b a d ). also will spend some time back in the highly visible as education commis­ have already begun classes for the chance to be heard. which manufactures screw machine products. State Capitol, is reminiscent in some ways of the K ezer said it should know exactly what it s doing The fire in the Puritan Leisure Living Center on classroom. sioner but thinks he should take the 1985-86 school year. Between 480,000 Robertson made a "final appeal " last week in a and 490,000 students will attend school 1983-84 General Assembly and its extra innings. before rushing into another one this fall. the Silas Deane Highway in Rocky Hiil also broke Tirozzi said Tuesday he wants to additional step and make the brief Capitol four-page letter to House Republicans asking That was when House Speaker Irving Stolberg out Tuesday night. teach classes in at least four schools this return to the classroom. in the state, Tirozzi said. them to sign a petition to call a special session. In " I feel very strongly that administra­ He outlined a long list of initiatives of New Haven and House Majority Leader John Comments What the G O P needs, though, is a m eeting Ali available fire equipment in the area was school year in an attempt to keep in that letter, Robertson cited his reasons for touch with students and teachers and is tors must continually be as close as the stale is undertaking to improve Groppo of Winsted had an off-stage feud going between leaders soon, and the few er attending the called in to help fight the blaze. Today, a huge -A supporting such a call and said he proceeded only challenging other administrators to possible to the teaching-learning expe­ education in Connecticut but listed crane was used to open the roof of the warehouse much of the time. B o b C o n ra d better. The agenda: Ending the personality because he had earlier agreement from van so firemen could wet down hundreds of follow his lead. rience if educational policy is to have increasing teacher salaries as the top Shades of that testy relationship between the conflict, agreeing to work together and priority for the coming year. 9/ Norstrand and House Majority Leader Bob Jaekle smouldering mattresses. "Our clients are students, we can meaningful application," Tirozzi said. two Democratic leaders. Top Republicans in the "Education reform will not be establishing better communications down the line. At one point the Siias Deane Highway was never forget that." he said, "and as Tirozzi said he will write school current term. Senate President Pro Tern Phil of Milford to go ahead. Robertson said that successful unless we have quality Tax relief m ay be a big issue early in 1986, but the blocked and traffic was reduced to only two lanes, commissioner I think it is extremely superintendents around the state and leadership lineup, which includes Senate Majority teaching. The teacher is the center of Robertson of Cheshire and House Speaker R.E. political reality facing the GOP is that it cannot forcing traffic onto the adjacent Interstate 91. important that in the role 1 play in then choose the schools where he will The issue of the moment is whether there should Leader Reginald Smith of New Hartford, the universe," Tirozzi said. Van Norstrand of Darien, simply don't get along. continue hurting itself and expect to survive as a Several firemen were treated (or smoke educational policy and leadership 1 leach from those that invite him to be a special session of the legislature to deal with approved of scouting a special session, must be in touch with the clients." come to their classrooms. A special commission appointed by The Senate and House are involved now, m ajority m Novem ber. inhalation but none was injured seriously. whereas the Stolberg-Groppo thing was tax relief, in light of a huge surplus in the fiscal Robertson also asked House Republicans to sign Tirozzi said he wants to leach in an He said he hopes ^o teach on the high Gov. William A. O’Neill has recom­ intramural with the House. But the underlying year which ended June 30. the petition despite his knowing that Van had a Malpractice suits costly urban school, a suburban school, a rural school, middle school and elementary mended higher teacher salaries, includ­ reasons for the difficult co-existence are similar. The short of it. as Van likes to say, is that they tight collar on his caucus and, in recent public school and in an all-day kindergarten levels and in an all-day kindergarten, ing a minimum $19,500 starting salary BRIDGEPORT - Rates for medical malprac­ program and expects to spend up to half an idea he has strongly pushed as (or teachers in the 1986-87 school year. They are and were rooted in personality conflicts. differ dram atically over the need for such a call­ comments to the media, has strongly rejected the tice insurance will continue to spiral and add to of a school day in each. education commissioner. Tirozzi said he expects action on the Stolberg, who is relegated to being minority back of the legislature this fall. The Speaker, idea. Political notes Tirozzi served as school superintend­ In addition to urging other adminis­ issue because O'Neill and legislative backed up independently by his deputy. Rep. At a meeting last month which Robertson the rising cost of health care unless the state leader this time, rubbed his rank in Groppo's face limits the amount of court-ordered damages, ent for seven years in New Haven trators to follow his lead. Tirozzi said he leaders have said raising teacher Richard Belden of Shelton, says there's no refused to attend. Smith and his House Republicans in eastern Connecticut swamped us constantly and Groppo resented the Speaker's insurance industry officials warn. before becoming slate education com­ hopes his return to the classroom will salaries will be addressed in the 1986 GERALD N. TIROZZI counterparts made tentative plans to hold with calls last week to say Francis “ Bud' Mullen attitude of superiority. Robertson, a loose cannon em ergency, no outcry by the public and no While some slates have taken steps to limit the missioner. He taught (or six years and encourage high school and middle legislative session, which begins in of F^ast Lym e doesn't have the nomination to . . back to classroom on the GOP deck, is an aggressive, unpredictable politicial sense in returning so soon. hearings next month or certainly by mid-October number of malpractice suits and the amount of in his last teaching assignment taught school students to consider teaching February. Congress wrapped up next year. (We didn t say he whirling dervish in the way he operates. Ffe Robertson, however, says the public deserves to test for public reaction to a special session. awards. Connecticut has been slow to face the resents Van's tight disc ipline over the House tax relief as soon as the legislature can deliver it. In addition to letters from Belden and Smith, does.) But the one to watch, they said, is Jim problem, said Bartholomew G. Nyhan, president Pabilonia of Windham, who works in New London. troops. Van resists any perceived threat to his He believes the public would appreciate such another went to GOP senators and of a New Jersey insurance brokerage firm. Pabilonia has filed with the state as a candidate absolute authority and he doesn't much like merciful action by the assembly. He would representatives from Assistant House Majority The result has been climbing rales for medical Three state pupils suffering from AIDS and is well along at building an organization. malpractice insurance provided doctors, hospi­ Robertson us a person anyway. summon legislators next month to agree on rules. Leader Pauline Kezer of Plainville urging a go- tals and other health care professionals and decide il they can attend regular facilities, he said. Bv Mark A. Dupuis attend under a slate policy, although it (or a special program in order to “ Connecticut needs a more forward looking United Press International is known one case involves a child in the exclude a child from regular classes. classes. “ It’s (airly likely that these cases, package of reform measures. There are some New Haven area. A parent or guardian, however, can Editorials \r like most of those in the rest of the outrageous awards being made,” he told a group HARTFORD — State officials say at, In two of the cases, the state assumes challenge a decision by local officials to Facts unknown country, will wind up in court, " Aronson C0N6RaTUL3Ti0N&, BiFF! of 50 Bridgeport area doctors at a seminar least three children who suffer from the children will be enrolled in regular ban a child from classes and demand said at the Department of Education's Gee,THaNK§, Monday. deadly AIDS disease are eligible for classes, Aronson said, but the third the hearing process now under way for I ToLP You iF You annual back-to-school news conference. Ambassador CoacHi WILL You school this year, but at least one of them child is now expected to be banned from the one child, Aronson said. may be prevented from attending attending regular classes. She said the state assumes that child DevoTep YouRSeLF Hometown awaits swimmer Education Commissioner Gerald N. Reap it To Me? on death squads regular classes. will be prevented from attending WINDSOR — A hometown hero’s welcome is Three cases involving school-age Aronson said a hearing process is regular classes while the hearings Tirozzi said it is primarily up to local school officials to decide if a child with ToTaLLY To aTHLeTicS planned today for Martin McMahon, 22, the latest children with acquired immune defi­ under way involving the third child and continue while it assumes at this point for peace AIDS can attend regular classes but the WASHING­ swimmer to conquer the treacherous 21-mile ciency syndrome have been reported to whether or not the youngster can attend that the other two children will be YoU’P WiN TH3T LeTTeR' TON - As the crossing of the English Channel. the state Department of Education, regular classes or should have special admitted to regular classes. state monitors the cases to assure that Under ordinary circumstances, the crash of death toll in McMahon, who completed the swim between Deputy Commissioner Lorraine M. arrangements made (or an education. However. Aronson said all three the child’s rights are protected. “ The bottom line is all children in this Bar Harbor Flight 1808 in Maine wouldn’t South Africa Dover, England and France Monday with a lime Aronson said Tuesday. She said all children in Connecticut children could be banned from classes if mounts, dis­ of 11:14.21 will be greeted with a motorcade and their presence is challenged and it slate are entitled to an educational have had such a national impact. The nation Jack Aronson refused to identify the have the right to an education and a turbing charges an old fashioned block party of beer and pizza, children or the schools they would local school district must show the need ‘•"entually could be up to the courts to program.“ Aronson said. would grieve for a 13-year-old, but wouldn’t have been said his mother, Margery McMahon. feel the personal loss that came from made by anti- Anderson Samantha Smith’s death. apartheid Police charge rape suspect groups: They Tornado skips through Connecticut, Rhody The outgoing, friendly youth brought us claim that BERKELEY, Calif. — Police have charged a together, if only for a couple of weeks, and many of the kil­ convicted rapist with the murders of a Connecti­ along the ground through the 38-acre brought a touch of compassion to a world lings were not cut youth and his girlfriend and dumping their FOSTER, R.l. (U PI) - A brush with black funnel cloud, which formed about said Foster police Sgt. Roy Mumford. campground there would have been random acts of violence, but the tion group claim to have obtained a bodies in a lagoon. Mother Nature was the end result of a 3:15 p.m. Monday over the State Line ”lt split one utility pole in several growing increasingly dangerous. major damage." work of "death squads’ sanctioned death list drawn up by the South Police Tuesday arrested Ralph 1. Thomas, 31, brief but powerful tornado which spun campground in East Killingly, said sections and tore the roof off a storage In 1983, the 11-year-old schoolgirl Wrote a “ One house suffered some minimal b y t h e white- minority African government. According to whose lengthy list of felony convictions include through a section of Connecticut and Frank Ramella, chief meteorologist of shed as it moved along." damage from the storm when il was letter to then-Soviet President Yuri An­ government. a source in detainees’ support rape, kidnapping and robbery. Rhode Island before disappearing the National Weather Service at Green The tornado lasted about ” four or five struck by some branches and power dropov, telling him and the Soviets of this The South African government, group, the list includes Nobel The victims, Gregory Kniffen, 18, of WiKon, without causing any injuries or major State Airport, minutes.’’ Ramella said. "There was a sighting of a funnel lines," Mumford said. country's desire for peace. The letter through its embassy in Washing­ Peace Prize winner Bishop Des­ Conn, and Mary Gioia, 22, of Schenectady, N.Y.. damage. ton, has objected “ sternly'' to the mond Tutu, as well as United were living in Rainbow Village, where the suspect The tornado touched down in an East The tornado, which occurred during cloud and the characteristic freight received wide publicity, and Andropov Ramella said tornadoes in Rhode allegations. “ All cases of unnatu­ Democratic Front official Terror also lived. Killingly, Conn, campground before the height of Monday's heavy rain­ train noise," Ramella said. “ The path H’V’j'M.I.y.V , , Island are, “ a rare occurrence.’’ but the invited Samantha and her parents to visit ral death in South Africa are Lekoga, now being tried for high Police accused Thomas of shooting the two on moving eastward across Route 101 into storm. was the first one to touch down in was about lOO yards wide and the length I V i state “ is not immune to the destructive Moscow, investigated with every resource," treason. Aug. 16 and dumping their bodies in the Berkeley Foster, ripping up trees, telephone Rhode Island in 11 years. Ramella said. between 1 mile and 2 miles." The tornado blew apart camping forces of severe weather events." Cynics could rightfully charge that it was a the embassy stated. Lagoon at the village near the shoreline of San poles and tearing the roof off a storage The downpour dumped as much as 9 Here is what our associate Vicki Whatever It takae Francisco Bay. inches of rain on certain sections of the tents, severed off ireetops and knocked Ramella said the last recorded propaganda ploy by the Russians. However, shed before disappearing into the Warren has learned, nevertheless, No one can accuse the National Gioia and Kniffin, whom police described as a woods, forecasters and authorities state, causing extensive flooding on down power lines as it zipped through tornado to touch down in Rhode Island was in Bristol in 1974, but Mumford said the brief contact between citizens of the about the alleged death-squad Park Service of being subtle in its transient, were followers of the Grateful Dead confirmed Tuesday. local roads. the woods, Ramella said. ST e Jn ’8s' rock band and had attended a Grateful Dead "It stayed mostly along ireelop he recalled a brief tornado striking superpowers offered hope for a genuine end to lEOCkW M T H , activities: quest for private donations. In a There were no injuries and only “ The tornado ripped some trees that NEW5.^4CA • The assassination of Victoria concert in Ventura a few days before the slayings. level," Ramella said. " I f il had stayed Foster last summer. tensions. Soviet citizens got a chance to see recent edition of Management minimum properly damage from the were at least 8 feet tall right in half," Mxenge, defense lawyer (or 16 Initiatives, an in-house publica­ the good in this peace ambassador and black activists on trial (or treason realized both nations seek the same happiness in Pietermartizburg, stirred re­ tion, Park Service officials are Two plants funded taught the fine art of convincing for our children and succeeding generations. ports of government-encouraged 260NO. MAINST potential donors to bequeath their Her mother, Jane, issued a statement in death sqauds. Ms. Mxenge was MANCHESTER, c r gunned down outside her home by estates to the Park Service when Double the / \V 7 ^ NORTHWAY which she said Samatha had many dreams — Open Forum four hooded blacks believed to be they die. Towns compete for garbage power \ PLAZA dreams of world peace, dreams of brother­ policemen. The Lawyers Commit­ While cautioning against giving Value of Your hood, and dreams of her own future. She only tee on Civil Rights Under Law has assistance in drawing up a will, will cost an estimated $22 million. sal in the densely populated area. annual Consumer Price Index. lived 13 years, but she managed to pack written to Secretary of State “ staff can ask tax attorneys, bank Bv United Press International Coupons If calls are answered jointly (back-door George Shultz and to Senate The town chose the option rather Signal RESCO Co. will provide About 150, 20-ton trucks will Sharing firehouse consolidation?) what equipment and which trust officers, accountants and dump loads at the plant each day, ^an dv! adventure and accomplishment into her short Foreign Relations Committee A critical shortage of landfill than join the Bridgeport project $60 million toward construction Details In Store life. firefighters are covered by which depart­ Chairman Richard Lugar, R-Ind., other financial advisers for assist­ space may be eased in congested and Tuesday sought a court order costs and build the Bridgeport said John M. Kehoe Jr., senior vice a poor compromise ance, making them — and in turn, plant, which will serve an esti­ president of Signal Energy Sys­ Adults, with their deep-seated fears and ment’s insurance? For example, a district asking (or an investigation into Ms. southwestern Connecticut with so- to make sure garbage is collected • DcnoiPEOPU c PI $ PUASEP.S their clients — aware of the mated 12 communities and gener­ tems Group. foibles, too often miss the opportunity for To the Editor: person is answering a town call on a town Mxenge's murder. called garbage-to-energy plants by the CRRA until Stratford can ’ truck and is injured. Which department’s In addition. Amnesty Interna­ opportunity to bequeath cash or that would burn trash to produce make other arrangements. ate electricity for the United The plant will provide 60 per­ Pick Up a reconcilation and peace. For a short time, this Illuminating Co. Asking Manchester’s two (ire depart­ workers’ compensation covers him? Unless tional has called on the South property to the National Park electricity in Bridgeport and The Stratford plan is contingent manent jobs in Bridgeport and 600 S$l ItMS upon a vote by the neighboring city UI will pay eight cents per to 800 jobs during the 30-month Value Pack Sale girl showed grownups just how small they can ments to share one firehouse is at best a poor the situation has changed since I looked into African government to conduct an Service.” Stratford. tniliUi IlMi., tif. 291k, be. From the mouths of youths come words of independent inquiry into attacks The Bridgeport Common Coun­ of Milford or another town to join kilowatt hour of electricity and the construction period. Circular at compromise. it in April, the town insurance covers only its plant will generate 58 megawatts, Fri., k it 30tk, on black opposition leaders. cil has approved an agreement the project by the end of this week, Officials estimate that each of wisdom. We are the poorer for the death of The idea was rejected by the to 74 paid personnel. It has no coverage for Watch on waete and letters of credit by the officials said. our atora. M., taf. 31it • The Detainees' Parents .Sup­ with the Connecticut Resources about 485,000 people living in the 12 Samantha Smith. Democrats the minute it was proposed. Ni volunteers. contractor to protect Stratford Bridgeport, which will provide port Committee, originally formed Using federal subsidies, a group Recovery Authority for construc­ communities to be serviced produ­ USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN that they are being pushed to the wali over I could go on indefinitely with this list of 110,000 tons of trash each year, in 1981 to help the families of jailed called Deaf Independent Residen­ tion of a $240 million plant that from financial risk. ces about eight-tenths of a ton of the sale of Station 5, they have changed their problems to be worked out. These are not The CRRA has long backed a approved annual escalating $1.5 dissidents, has now begun to keep ces is paying top dollar and then would burn up to 657,000 tons of the garbage annually. PORTERHOUSE minds. minor things, but items that could cost the , track of the number of individuals some for homes in Wicomico region's trash each year. large, regional waste-burning fa­ million payments to the city Light sentence The reasons (or turning down this plan are town and district large sums in the future. ' who are rounded up by the police, County on Maryland’s rural East­ The Stratford Town Council also cility (or Bridgeport to ease the Monday and a $39.45-per-ton tip­ The chief executives of the 12 towns are scheduled to meet STEAKS 2 »? many. There would have to be a Solomon arhong and the number of those found ern Shore. The homes will be has approved a smaller plant that growing problem of refuse dispo­ ping fee that will rise with the Friday and formally approve The Eighth District says it needs room for the proposed citizens’ committee to solve dead and believed to have been specifically fitted for deaf occu­ contracts. Communities that join for gang rape two trucks, radios, files, and sleeping most of these problems. It will take years, assassinated. One young leader of pants. The group contracted to buy FRESH NATIVE the Congress of South African a four-bedroom home for $89,900, the solid-waste consortium after quarters for five or six men. Where in not days, weeks or months to come to Students. Eddie Maluleke, was even though the advertised asking Sale of radio station proceeds Aug. 31 must pay 15 percent cost equitable solutions. BUTTER & SUGAR Martin L. Warren was recently sentenced to Section 5 is there room for all this’.’ Does the taken off the train by police on his price was $87,500. It also has its eye increases. town intend to limit the district to the same Sharing the firehouse might be more of a protection before ceasing broad­ Stratford officials decided to four years in prison after he was convicted of way home to the black township of on two other homes priced at BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Fed­ ently low-rated station (or $545,000. 8 9 ( two men and one truck it has? Also, where hazard to people's property and health than casts April 1. The Hoffmans did not pass on the Bridgeport project, CORN leading a gang rape agaisnt a former exotic Soweto on May 10. He hasn't been $72,000 each. The average price of eral officials have approved the Gloria Simonetla of the FCC's are the 25 to 30 parking spaces the district two firehouses in the same block. disclose what format they will use predicting the town will save about seen since. a home in the country last year was sale of a bankrupt Bridgeport AM Division in Washington said dancer. would need during a call? If the Democrats cannot admit an error once the station is back on the air. $27 million over the life of a 20-year 2 LITER BOTTLE • The unexplained deaths of $47,900. The Housing and Urban radio station to a New Jersey Monday the agency approved the The sentence is an outrage to all those who In the latest Arbitron rating of contract with Genltron Inc. to build The town keeps toying with the idea of and find a way to relocate Station 5, then Matthew Goniwe and three other Development Department is look­ couple who plan to have the station transaction Aug. 16, but had not the station's audience last winter, a separate $22 million plant. PEPSI, DIET PEPSI 1 0 9 believe injustice. It is especially an outrage to expanding the paramedics into Station S. maybe the wisest solution is to iet the members of a black activist group ing into the situation. back on the air within a few received a letter of consummation WNAB had dropped from a 5.4 women who are considering whether to testify How would they fit in if the district is using district build its firehouse. called the United Democratic months. marking the formal closing of the half the firehouse? I would rather be laughed at than sued (or Front led to demands for an The Federal Communications sale. percent share of the listening or PEPSI FREE plus dep. in rape cases. investigation of their killings. Cleanup campaign audience to 2,5 percent. The basic fact is the building us it stands is th^ millions that could be involved in Commission ruled that control of The sale of a radio station One wonders just how Waterbury Superior • In neighboring Nabibia, occu­ normally takes 45 to 60 days to be not designed properiy nor is it large enough sharing Station S. Pinup girls have come a long WNAB-AM can pass from Harry Court Judge Julius J. Kremski decided to pied by South African troops, the completed once FCC approval is The ranking included 34 stations to house both departments. away, baby, since their World War W. Lawson to Jonathan and Bar Council of South West Africa II heyday. Now they’re likely to go Elizabeth Hoffman of Long issued, she said. in the Bridgeport metropolitan QROTE a W IEQEL mete out such a light sentence. If the building is remodeled, who pays? Nellie M. Duncan 2 9 two years ago asked for the over the line from tltillation to Branch, N.J. The couple are WNAB had operated two years area, which includes Fairfield and He might have been swayed by the presence How are basic maintenance, insurance and 25 Ridgewood Si. appoitment of a judicial commis­ outright pornography. One defense expected to purchase the consist­ under Chapter 11 bankruptcy New Haven-counties. HOT DOGS mm of the man’s wife and family in the courtroom. utility costs to be shared? Mancheaier sion “ to consider the problem of contractor, Avco Aerostnictures, 10 lb. box $21.90 Sending the man to prison for many years security legislation and practices: has responded to pinups in the Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics—Gymnastics undoubtedly would have placed a terrible the abuse of power; deaths in work place by banning tbeir detention and other irregularities burden on them, the judge might have display. "Our employees should and malpractices relating to det­ not be subject to open viewing of WININGER’S GYMNASTIC SCHOOL SEALTEST 1 8 3 reasoned. ention without trial; ways and lewd. Indecent, obscene or disgust­ Vj gal. From the victim’s point of view, though, means of protecting citizens ing materials, of any type," ex­ ICE CREAM JL this kind of ’’mercy" hardly seems fair. against abuse.” plained the company bulletin. "It Grand Opening of Our New Location This lawyers’ group also dis­ After all, one wonders what kind of mercy is company policy to provide a Lt. David Maibaum closed the existence of a death work place ... and environment Warren showed his victim as he, according to squad called Koevoet, which is free of pornography materials." • Our Bigger & Better Facility HILLSHIRE 1 7 0 . her testimony, held her down as others Afrikaan for ’’crowbar." Accord­ • All Olympic Events - Spring, floor, trampoline, pits JL lb . repeatedly raped and sodomized her in the ing to judicial proceedings and POLSKA KIELBASA news reports, Koevoet gunmen Mlnl-adltorlal • Classes for Pre-School - Girls - Boys - Teens Happy back room of a Waterbury bar. tortured and killed presumed It’s two years since the Soviets It is a sad day when a man can lead a gang • U.S.G.F. Competitive Teams opponents and burled the victims shot down Korean Air Lines Flight No. LU 2 rape and'get off with four years in jail. in unmarked graves. A leader of y007, killing all 269 persons aboard. • Aerobics/Exercise for Adults Birthday the detainees’ support group said ’’ The Reagan administration has there is a suspicion that Koevoet stoutly maintained that the plane Have your made your plans for fall yet? was disbanded but that some of its was simply off course, not up to Daddy SCOTT TOWELS Letters to the editor hired guns are now operating in any espionage activity. But two We are now taking registration for our Jumbo ftoll South Africa. researchers bankrolled by tbe I with coupon The Manchester Herald welcomes original letters • Acting on reports that victims Fund for Constitutional Govern­ FALL PROGRAM to the editor. of official violence were being ment have uncovered disturbing Lots of Letters should be brief ant) to the point. They should “WOW! Wait'll they hear burled In a cemetery in Z w i£ evidence suggesting that the U.S. Call 646-3687 for information with prior *10.00 purchas* be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for ease in about this Ty Cobb vs. Township, members of the United government has not told every­ 697 Parker Street, Manchester Love, Valid thru Thursday, Aug. 29th, Friday, Aug. 30th, editing, should be double-spaced. Letters rnust be Democratic Frant uncovered a thing it knows about the tragedy. 3 min Irom Vernon / 5 min from 5 Corners. S Windsor and Saturday, Aug. 31 at, 1B8S signed with name, address and daytime telephone Pete Rose thing back mass grave containing the re­ We don’t know what happen^ to LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER mains of three adults and 47 LOOK FOR OUR SEPT. OPEN HOUSE! number (for verification! Flight 007; but we have our home." children. Authorities said the suspicions. Isn’t it time tbe whole Lisa The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the bodies were those of paupers. truth came out? Congress should Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics —Gymnastics interests of brevity, clarity and taste. • Members of the black opposi- conduct a full-scale Invrstlgottai M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . Wedne-sday, Aug. 28, 1985 - ^ j _ MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. A uk. 28. 1985

CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crooks B Caaele W H A T T H - Wednesday TV |1 New England In Brief Maine senator presses shoe quotas Taiwan, Korea, Spain, Italy and By Tamara Henry 6 :0 0 P M ® (D 3^2) (50) n « w i [ESPN ] Outdoors TV Fishing Mag. Banker faces sex abuse charges United Press International With the proposed rollback, CSD What's Happening 9:00 PM CtD m o v i e : 'Sparkling Reagsn a free trader imported shoes initially would ry) Police Woman Channels Cyanide' (C C ) When a woman drinks poi- — The son of the founder of U.S. News and World W A S H IN G TO N - Sen. William account for 62 percent of the (ID Private Benjamin soned champagne at her wedding anniver­ Report magazine, jailed on child pornography charges, has been 3 sary dinner, an anonymous letter-writer Cohen, R-Maine, will push for tional Trade Commission re­ market, with the number allowed WFSB Hartford. CT released by a federal magistrate on $100,000 bond on the SANTA BARBARA, Calif. WNEW New York. NY $ informs her husband that it was murder, congressional action as “ a last (UPl) — President Reagan is commendation that the govern­ to rise slowly over a five-year (2$ Dr. Who WTNH New Haven. CT not suicide. Deborah Baffin, Harry Morgan, condition he remain under constant psychiatric care. $ resort" If President Reagan re­ expected to reject a recommen­ ment cut the foreign share of the period. One Day at a Time WOR New York. NY « Anthony Andrews 1983. Mark Lawrence, 64, was ordered Tuesday to be transferred New York. NY 11 fuses to impose limits on foreign dation to limit shoe imports, market from 76 percent to 60 Cohen s bill would limit imports SO) Newswatch WPIX (D MOVIE: 'Out of Seeson' from his jail cell to a private psychiatric hospital in Boston. WTXX Waterbury, CT shoes in the U.S. market, an aide percent. of shoes to 55 percent of the U.S. 30 Facts of Life (C C ) The girls decide to which in turn will spur protec­ 8D Reporter 41 WWLP Springfield. MA 22 Lawrence was arrested last week after a police raid on his posh vacation at Natalie's grandmother's condo says. tionist measures in the market for five years. WEDH Hartford. CT 24 © ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour in Ft, Lauderdale. |R) (60 min.) Boston apartment turned up nearly 500 photos of young boys in Bob Tyrer, Cohen's press secre­ Instead of imposing quotas or T y re r noted that legislation to Hartford, CT 30 Congress. $D Tony Randall WVIT sexually explicit positions. Among the explicit photos was one of tary, said 'Tuesday the senator higher tariffs, Reagan was WSBK Boston, M A 3 » ( S 2 ) Mark Russell Special Satirist ARLO AND JAN18™ by Jimmy Johnaon The president was to issue a protect the textile industry from [CNN] Prog Cont'd WGQB Springfield, M A 40 Mark Russell comically comments On cur- Lawrece’s unidentified 27-year-old son. hopes the president wilt impose statement at about 2 p.m. E D T , expected to offer some tough foreign competition is also before [ESPN] Aerobics-Bodies in Motion WXTV Paterson. NJ 41 ' rent events. Lawrence, whose father, David, founded U.S. News and World some sort of restrictions, even if he language and perhaps action Congress and said that if the two 57 ONVDURJObE^ALUAnOH HARD-VIffaONCtKAi; a/r vo/RE NOT wwr WE cAa a day before the deadline for [HBO] MOVIE; Slapstick Of Another .WGBY Springfield. MA ^ Dynasty (C C ) Amanda Carrington and Report, was charged with soliciting minors to pose for sexually rejects the U.S. International against other products. dozen co-sponsors of Cohen’s bill WTIC Hartford. CT $1 •ATEAfAPlAyER’ responding to a U.S. Interna­ Kir>d’ (C C ) Over-sized 15 year-old twins Prince Michael of Moldalvla approach their I WROTE THAT VOU ARE DiftiFiv, amive, o e p e w s ie CNN Cable News Ntwrk iCNNi explicit photos and of receiving sexually explicit photos of Trade Commission’s specific re­ were to join forces with textile produce a genius intelligence to solve the wedding day. (R) (60 min.) DISNEY Disney Channel lOlSl EFFKIENT.fiESOmfUUy CONGENAUNTBilGEnT commendations for footwear interests, they would represent a world's problems Jerry Lewis, Madeline ^ Muy Especial: Roberto Carlo . minors through the mail. ESPN Sports Network IESPM C0N6CIENTKXIS, curbs. If not, T y re r said, “ We have formidable bloc. Kahn. Marty Feldman Rated PG iHBOl [C N N ] Larry King Live industry, once a bastion of New HBO Home Box Office a bill as sort of a last resort.” deadline, was scheduled to an­ The trade commission voted 4-1 [M AX] MOVIE; The Old Maid' A CINEMAX Cinemax IMAXI [DIS] MOVIE: 'Fighting Prince of nounce Wednesday his rejection of England economies, closed 105 woman fights for the love of a daughter Movie Channel iTMCl Korean War monument planned " It ’s essentially the same” as in June to recommend a five-year TMC Donegal' A young prince in sixteenth cen­ the commission's proposal to cut plants and lost 13,000 jobs last born out of wedlock Bette Davis. Miriam USA USA Network lUSAl tury Ireland slnglehandedly rocks an em­ the commission’s recommenda­ quota on foreign should, initially back foreign access to the Am eri­ year Hopkins, George Brent. 1939 pire Peter McEnery, Susan Hampshire. H U LL, Mass. — A Korean War veterans group wants to build a tion, he said. “ We would really be limiting imports to 474 million (TM C l MOVIE: 'Phar Lap' A shy stable Tom Adams 1966 $5 million memorial that will “ make people cry” as the first can shoe market. The president seeking to do through legislation Trade commission officials said pairs with a custosm value of more boy's love and devotion help turn a forgot­ [ES P N ] Professional Bowlers Associa­ repeatedly has said In recent 8 1 O O P M CE) I Had Three Wives Jack- national monument to the “ forgotton war.” what the president wouldn't do than $2.50 a pair. The number ten nag into a national champion. Tom tion . Coverage of the PBA Seniors Cham­ months that he opposes protection­ imported shoes took 71 percent of Burlmson, Rob Leibman. Martin Vaughan son's son Andrew becomes involved with "For some reason the Korean War is the forgotten war, noboby through the administrative would be allowed to rise gradually pionship IS presented from Canton. OH. ist trade policies. the U.S. market in 1984, with 726 1984 Rated *PG an actual robbery scheme (60 min ) seems to remember it,” said Frank Kerr, president 'of The action." in succeeding years. [HBO] M O V IE : 'Vice Squad' A Holly The hard-pressed U.S. footwear million pairs coming mainly from [USA] USA Cartoon Express CE) MOVIE: They Call Me Mr Tibbsl' A jBis Chosin Few veterans’ group, which is named after a battle. "It's Reagan, who is facing a Sept. 1 police lieutenant is torn between his duly wood cop fintors thn sloazv underworld of 6 '3 0 P M (y ) Ope Day at a Time and concern for a friend seen leaving the prostitution to hunt down a murderous out of mind. We came back and didn't make any noises. We had a ClD Benson scone of a crime Sidney Poitier. Martin pirnp Season Hubley, Wings Hauser. Gary lot of the same problems the Vietnam veterans had but we didn't Landau, Barbara McNair 1970 Swanson Rated R ALLEY OOP - by Dave Qraua 2 (20) Bosom Buddies make any noise” CE) MOVIE: 'Inside the Third Reich' Part 9 :3 0 P M (24) Monteith and Rand John While all other wars involving Americans have been (22) (50) NBC Nightly News THEY \ YEAH, BUT IT'S M V \ NO WAY' I / S I L E N C E ! THEY'RE SO BUSY I YEAH! MERBE WEf ...I'LL U S E S Heat aid plan clears first hurdle 1 Young German architect Albert Speer is Monleilh and Suzanne Rand perform F O U N D ] L IS T E N T O / B O A T ! I C L A IM E D > I ' M T H E a r g u i n g t h e y , CAN SURPRISE V THIS! (2 ^ Nightly Business Report promised immortality in exchange for his scripted and improvisalional comedy at memorialized in Washington, all attempts to obtain federal IT.' y C , 'EM! X. SAW IT /IT BEFORE/ LEADER, DON'T EVEN KNOW 'EM! HERE, TAKE ,, , „ the-Stale University of New York ^0) Jeffersons devotion to Adolf Hitler s Third Reich Rut I funding for a Korean War monument have failed. Kerr said. a budget ol about $4 million for energy assistance are made to FIRST! y YOU DIP! S O IT 'S MV WE'RE BEHIND MYAX! , 1/ P By Mark A. Dupuis Among the changes approved by ( ^ ) ABC N e w s (CC) ger Hauer, Blythe Danner, Derek Jacobi (30) To Be Announced BOAT! EM He said the sculptor who designed the famed World War II administration of the program, such renters. 198? United Press International the committee were a $90,000 (4D Noticiero SIN monum ent to the battle of Iwo Jim a — Felix de Weldon of Zinsser said the committee also (01 New s 10:00 PM (SNews reduction in the amount ear­ cutting about $90,000 from Phyllis Newport, R.I. — has been commissioned for the Korean War called on state officials to develop (11) MOVIE; 'Woman Called Golda' (11) Independent N ew s HARTFORD — The state’s $41 marked for administering the O ’Neill’s proposal that will now be a pilot program where the state (CNN) Showbiz Today (20) MOVIE: 'The Hell with Heroes' Two (20) Ethiopia; The Nightmare Continues m onument. million program for helping the program and a return to last year’s used for assistance payments. would buy heating oil in quantity [DIS] Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet pilots get involved in a black market ring (22) (30) St. Elsewhere Dr Craig is deter­ needy pay their heating bills this system for helping people whose The committee also rejected the that operates lietween Oran and Pans Rod for people served by the program [ESPN] Mazda Sportslook mined to find out who caused a patient's winter has cleared its first legisla­ heating costs are included in their O’Neill administration’s proposal Taylor Claudia Cardinale. Harry Guardino death and murderess Shirley Daniels re­ Bay State gas relati^ly cheap to make direct payments on utility with the goal of getting a lower 7 :0 0 P M OD CBS News 1968 turns to work (R) (60 min ) tive hurdle by a unanimous vote. rent. bills for people whose heating costs price for the oil. ClD Gl ) M *A-S*H The Energy and Public Utilities The plan, which now goes to the 8 (2?) Highw ay to Heaven (C C ) An elderly (24) Exhibition Baseball; California vs BOSTON — Labor Day motorists in Massachusetts can look Zinsser said the committee also man gams a new outlook on life, thanks to San Francisco Committee voted 12-0 Tuesday to Appropriations and Human Servi­ are included as part of their rent. dD ABC News (CC) forward to plentiful supplies of gasoline at relatively cheap added a provision from last year’s his grandson and Jonathan (R) (60 min ) approve the plan for implementing ces committees for action, would Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- C§D Bosom Buddies 39) Odd Couple prices, the state’s Executive Energy Office said. plan that requires the state agen­ (24) ^ 7 ) National Geographic Special the winter energy assistance pro­ provide about $37.3 million to Manchester,. co-chairman of the ClD Jeffersons (40) Arthur Hailey's Hotel (C C ) Christine A seasonal ease in demand and a worldwide decline |n cies that administer the prograin (CC ) 'Miraculous Machines ' The impact of faces a possible mastectomy, a woman gram after making several assist needy families in paying energy committee, said the panel (20) Barney Miller the technological revolution is examined wholesale prices have combined for savings at the pumps, said to report to the Legislature by Jan. about to be engaged rebels against her THE BORN LOSER "'by Art Bantom changes to the version proposed by their heating bills. decided to stick with last year’s (22) Wheel of Fortune through a study of computers and robots father s choice for a son-in-law and the the offiOe Tuesday, adding the cost per gallon will drop another 5 15 on the status of the program. (R) (60 mm ) Gov. William A. O’Neill. The energy committee approved system where direct payments for MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour woman's real father unexpectedly arrives 'OWLW e ^T U e to 10 cents by Christmas. ^10) Family Feud (30) Elvis Presley's 1968 Comeback at the hotel (R) (60 min ) Special Average gas prices in Massachusetts will be about a penny (40) Benson (41) Dancing Days ' COVLP SKXX ^ 6) M O V IE. 'Barbary Coast' An under cheaper over the Labor Day weekend than they were during the (4D Topacio 37) Kate and Anna McGarrIgle in AM APB^W Firm praised for action cover agent exposes wrongdoers m the Concert Canada's singing McGarrigle sis­ Fourth of July weekend, the office said. dD Nightly Business Report bawdiest city in the Old West William ters perform in concert with guest stars IWTDTHgAlP Shatner. Dennis Cole. Lynda Day George (ID Starsky and Hutch Linda Ronsiadt and Maria Muldaur (60 1975 [CNN] Moneyline min ) (40) Rock n' Roll Sum m er Action Host Prosecutors play more tapes [DIS] MOVIE: 'Heidi in the Mountains' (61) M O V IE : 'Centennial' Part 8 Latest Carbide leak stays in plant Christopher Atkins welcomes the Commo A young girl is sent to live with her grand­ dores. Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam and Paul Rev (CN N ] Evening News BOSTON — Prosecutors have played mpre tapes aimed at father. who lives like a hermit in a cabin on ere and the Raiders (60 mm ) [ESPN] Fishin' Hole showing alleged connections between reputed organized crime an Alpine meadow Katia Polletin, Reno gency services. (41) Bianca Vidal [ m a x ] MOVIE: 'Get Crazy' Aging hip­ boss Gennaro J. Angiulo's allegedracketeering organization and Bv Patrick McMahon by inspecting the plant. ers report to them leaks of 5,000 Dellgen, Stefan Arpagaus 1978 Kanawha County Sheriff’s De­ ($1) Lifestyles Salutes the Superstars pies and punk rockers pull together to the Winter Hill Gang of Somerville. United Press International “They discovered a pencil size pounds or more, the stale spokes­ [ESPN] Sportscenter prevent a real estate tycoon from demo­ partment Ll. Larry Mullins said [CNNl Prime News The tapes played Tuesday showed that in 1981 the temporarily leak in or near a gasket in a man said [USA] Radio 1990 lishing a rock 'n roll arena Malcolm the office’s communications cen­ (ESPNJ Fiahin' Hole McDowell. Allen Goorwitz. Daniel Stern disbanded Winter Hill Gang allegedly owed Angiulo at least SOUTH CARLESTON, W.Va. - decanter,” Farley said. ■' Several area officials agreed 7 : 3 0 P M O D p m Magazine ter learned of the leak at 9:15 p.m. [HBO] The 9th Annual Young 1983 Rated R $245,000, and that Angiulo was having difficulty collecting the The latest leak at a Union Carbide Engineers found about 3,400 Carbide handled the release very CD Archie Bunker's Place through the news media. The Comedians Special Rodney Dangerfield [TM C l MOVIE: 'Fighting Back' This is FRANK AND ERNEST ">by Bob Thavaa plant was quickly diluted and pounds of hydrochloric acid lost well. CE) Wheel of Fortune presents today's hottest young comedi debt. . . county’s emergency services di­ the true story of Rocky Bleier's courageous On one tape made Feb. 2,1981, at Angiulo’s headquarters in the confined to the plant, and Kana­ from the vessel, which contained Charleston mayor Mike Roark CE) Sale of the Century ans from his club. Dangerfield's in New comeback from Vietnam injury to football an as-yet-undelermined amount of said he thinks the handling “ went rector already had heard of the York City stardom with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Rob­ city’s North End, Angiulo told associate Ilario M.A. Zannino that wha Valley officials expressed Independent News leak when contacted by the center (iD ert Unch. An Carney, Bonnie Bedelia satisfaction in the handling of the the mixture, Farley said , well if not better than I ’ve ever [M AX] MOVIE: Leave ' em Laughing' Howie W inter “ owes us $245,000“ and that W inter prontiised that but Mullins said did not know how ^ ) All In the Family Jack Thum cared for dozens of homeless 1980 WHY ^tioULP T $%fpY potentially dangerous situation. A water system near the unit was seen” “the first (expletive) score they make, they’ll pay it: ” he had found out. (^ M*A»S'H children while he struggled to find employ 1 0 :3 0 P M Cll)New8 About 3,400 pounds of hydroch­ activated a couple minutes after "F ro m an emergency stand­ A MEDICAL The prosecution introduced the tapes in n attempt to show the d0) Entertainment Tonight mont as a clown Mickey Rooney. Anne HA/2P?'— (5OIN0 loric acid burst from a “pencil employees delected the leak, the point. we get belter every time, but Kanawha County Emergency Jackson. Red Buttons (30) Dick Van Dyke Angiulos had control over a network of racketeering operations ^0) Barney Miller SCHOOL size” leak in a gasket at the South stale spokesman said. Several I don’t think we need any more Service Director Bill White said [TM C I MOVIE: 'French Postcards' A (41) 24 Horas ( ^ Wild World of Animals in the area. Charleston plant but employees minutes later, Carbide’s internal practices,” Roark said. Carbide basically followed the group of college students come of ago on a [ESPN] Outdoors TV Fishing Mag. V o $‘pfCIAUIZE IN [CNN] Crossfire trip to Pans Mane France Pisier. Debra successfully diluted the vapor, a fire team sprayed water on the Lipscomb said the company emergency response plan estab­ Winger, Lynn Carlin 1979 Rated PG 1 1 :0 0 P M ® (ID (2^ @9) g® leaking chemical, Farley said. immediately notified the South lished this year. Whether Carbide [ESPN] Inside the PGA Tour N ew s state pollution control official said Thieves swipe computer equipment “ M y impression is that in terms Charleston fire department, the should have notified the county [HBO] Coming Attractions 8 :3 0 P M (5) Tic Tac Dough CD WKRP in Cincinnati Tuesday. The 8:30 p.m. Monday leak of timing, they handled (the leak) public safely director in neighbor­ immediately is a “judgment call,” [USA] Pro ; U S. Open [DIS] Mousterpiece Theater ( 8 ) Bizarre NATICK, Mass. — A truck loaded with $1-million worth of caused no injuries and no evacua­ pretty well,” Farley said. ing Charleston and county emer­ White said. (11) Odd Couple « TwAve^ fl-T6 Digital Equipment Corp. computers was stolen Tuesday after tion was required as it apparently The hydrochloric acid released (^ ) All In the Family the driver was handcuffed and kidnapped at gunpoint. U into the air was reduced to about 10 The theft occured wheh the unidentified driver pulled his was confined to the plant. The (24) Dr W ho 3 " release was the third of the month percent of its original concentra­ WINTHROP L-'by Dick Cavalll unmarked van into a rest area on the Massachusetts Turnpike (30) M 'A 'S 'H at a Union Carbide plant in the tion as a result of the water, Farley near Natick at 1:30 p.m. after having engine trouble. DEC DYNASTY [CN N ] Moneyline Kanawha Valley. said. W H Y 16 yVUR IT S A lOiGr eJORi... Y e a h , w e l l , i t a l l [DIS] MOVIE: 'Casey's Shadow' A spokesman Je ffry Gibson said. . , i,- lu On Aug. 11. dozens of people “I would consider that 3,400 horse trainer and his family stake al) their M CAA MAP A R E y o u S U R E TOO W A N T The driver said two gunman jabbed a pitsol into his ribs, S U R E S T A IT T E P IN T H E were sickened when pesticide pounds leaked into the air with no Wedding bells are about hopes on a young foal Walter Matthau, A T y o u -2 TO UBAR-2 m a t e r n i t y W A R P . oushed him inside the truck and dumped him in a wooded area, Alexis Smith. Robert Webber 1978 ingredients leaked at Carbide’s control would be pretty substan­ ready to ring for Prince Mi­ Rated PG Gibson said. The driver then walked to a W ilm in^on gas station Institute plant. A handful of people tial,” Farley said. chael (Michael Praed) and [ESPN] Sosen's Salt Water Journal and called (Dolice. j reported symptoms following the The Environmental Protection Amanda (Catherine Oxen- The equipment stolen was part oFthe company s sophisticated Agency requires chemical produc- G [H B O ] Joe Piscopo Special Aug. 13 leak of brake fluid berg) on the "Royal Wed­ [USA] Gonq Show VAX model computer, including large mainframe computers chemicals al the South Charleston ding" episode of "Dynasty, with terminals, printers and other equipment, Berube said. 1 1 :1 5 P M ^ Reporter 41 unit. airing W EDNESDAY, AU­ ■ The toxic vapor, created by the 1 1 :30 PM C53 U S. open Highlights G U S T 28 on ABC. combination of 35 percent hydro­ CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Same-day coverage of eady-round tourna­ ment play IS featured from Flushing Vandals slay animals at farm gen chloride and 65 percent water, FREE Meadow-Corona Park, N Y leaked Monday because of blown N ATIC K , Mass. — Several chickens and rabbits were stabbed » ^ ' ® Kojak gasket on a silicones manufactur­ Blood Pressure and mutilated by vandals Tuesday at the Natick Community San Giorgio (£) ABC News Nighttine ing vessel. Carbide spokesman CLINIC-BY NURSE .:tfV (£ ) Hawaii Five-0 Farm, police said. , j .u Mike Lipscomb said. The unit has < f .1 Craig Davis of Natick, one of the farm s workers, found tne (31) Honeymooners been closed, pending a complete EVERY THURSDAY Aatrograph dead animals when he came to work at 8:15 a.m. Tuesday, said investigation. (20) Night Gallery 5 - 9 the farm's manager, Lynda Simkin. ... (2^ 30) Tonight Show Dale Farley, chief of the stale LIGGETT PARKADE Police said it is the second tim e in as m any years vandals have ^ ) Hogan's Heroes Air Pollution Control Commis­ PHARMACY struck at the non-profit vegetable growing center in town. S D La Traicion smoothly. Before grumbtlng, remember munal situation, there are always a few | sion’s engineering division, said PARKADE HEALTH anrt Crossword Vandals slaughtered several goats last year, police said. N'JTRITION CENTER 3 ^ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour that you’re the one who svrept It under who no one can please. I commission engineers gained a the rug. PARKAOf • .104 W M IO D U TPKi [C N N ] Sports Tonight ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Not every- ] "pretty good idea" what happened one is as responsible a person as you " ACROSS 4 Chilean Indian Answer to Previous Puttie [ESPN ] Sportscenter SCORPIO (Ocf. 84-NOV.22) There are es 8 Mora frigid SAGITTAfllUB (Nev. 23-Dec. 21) As a constructive alliances with people general rule It's wise to keep outsiders gets hot under the collar for an Imagined 13 More mitarly [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Raiders of the Lost whose Ideals and standards are In har­ 9 ______Arf(' (C C ) An American archaeologist out of the family's personal affairs. To­ Injustice. Point out the error ol his FAIRHAVEN, Mass. (DPI) - A Heritage offices 14 Locust tree Hammarakiold races to retrieve the Lost Ark of the Cov­ mony with yours. These associates will day may give you a cause to appreciate reasoning. group of deep sea divers has be for pleasurable, as well as commer­ 15 Turkish capital enant before the Germans can find it. Harri­ why that axiom was written. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may be true completed preparations for a 10 Eight (Sp.) son Ford. Karen Allen. Paul Freeman cial. purposes. will* be closed Saturday 16 llluminatora that you worked hard and contributed treasure hunt that could lead to as 11 Humorlata 1981 Rated PG exPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Bite your much to a Joint project, but don't-at- ’ 17 Compaaa point 12 Talk back (al.) [USA] Make Me Laugh VIRGO (Aug. 23-SapL 22) Today, many tongue and head tor the nearest exit It much as $1.6 billion in gold. through Monday of might be joiners, but all will not be good tempt to take sole credit for Its success.' 18 ______of Wight you encounter a person who bugs you. Acknowledge everyone's Input. The crew, headed by Martin 19 Female taint 12:00 AM CD m o v i e : OatiM fata team players. To avoid frustration, don’t Lives' A brother and sister become vic­ Don’t let unpleasant company spoil what CANCER (June 21-July 22) A quiet Bayerle, 34, plans to scour the sea the Labor Day Weekend 20 CIA (abbr.) learn up with anyone who does not pos­ can be a great day. 2 tims of drug abuse as a high school guid­ bottom off the New England coast predacaaaor sess esprit de corps. Major changes are philosophical discussion could turn Into 21 Ended ance counselor battles against it Dtana AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Today and an argument If you refuse to appreciate for a luxury liner believed to be so that our employees ^ ahead for VIrgos In the coming year. 21 Huba 22 Ancient Italian Scarwid. Doug McKeon. H^len Hunt. tomorrow It may seem like everybody’s the fact that others are entitled to their loaded with the valuable cargo. 24 Cloaka (3D Bamaby Jones Send for your Astro-Graph predictlona financial needi are laid on you. It’s nice opinions. can enjoy the full holiday family today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, o/e this However minor equipment prob­ 27 M.C. Sullivan (35 Twilight Zone to be a good guy, but don’t be foolish LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Something lems kept the crew from beginning 23 Oatlola newspaper. Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH about giving Just because somebody with family and friends. GET 28 Qovammant (20) MOVIE: 'Battle of Cabte Hogue' 45201. you’ve been wanting for the home may , their salvage expedition Tuesday. 24 Trick 37 Most twisted asked. be on sale today at a great price. How­ agent (comp. 47 Penchant (9 ) Divorce Court LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23) An old, ne­ Bayerle, whose company holds 25 Son of Ruth 38 Curvy letter PISCES (Feb. 20-Mbrch 19) Although ever, before making the purchase, be 48 River In Russia Charfie's Angels glected duty may suddenly pop up to­ salvage rights to the 15,000-ton SS wd.| 41 Leaves out 49 Fermenting you may do everything In your power to sure you can handle any now financial 26 Ball sound @11) PEUCULA: 'Rapina' Ignacio Lopez day, just when everything was going Republic, hoped to cast off Tues­ 32 Barman 42 Nila River dam attempt to bring harmony Into a com­ obligation. 29 Flowers agent Tarso, German Robles day evening from the Linberg ^San. aubmarina 43 Unplayad golf 51 Before (praf.) 30 Awry Gong Show Marine Cktstruction Yard. (comp. wd.| holes 53 Follower 31 Flahing aids [CN N ] Newsnight He said it would probably take 33 Coamatic 44 Quintet 54 Word of Giorgio* 33 Whirl 45 Copycat negation [ES P N ] Mazda Sportsk>ok Bridge eight to 10 hours to steam to the 34 Faal Intuitively [HBO] MOVIE: Woman In Red (CC) A site, about 50 miles south of 35 Ant t 2 3 4 6 8 9 10 n 12 happily married man becomes enrtranced Nantucket Island in a busy com­ 36 Border • f with a beauty Gene Wikder. Kelly LeBrock. mercial route about 7 miles from 13 Gilda Radnor 1984 Rated PG-13 H o lid ay ■ A $1.00 check made out to the store you select below the queen, discarding a spade if Rayf; 37 You and I NORTH S-2S-45 Contingeney the spot where the liner Andrea [U S A ] Edge of Night 4 K 4 3 d M not cover. On the other hand, and spendable on all the good things you can serve with 16 Doria sank in 1956. 39 Amellorataa h a q j when you lead a spade and the oppo- ‘ San Giorgio 1 2 :3 0 A M (3D Naked city W clauses The exploration climaxes 10 40 01 the back (0D Saturday Night Live ♦ A73 ncfht In front of you rises with the ace, ■ Plus 50C In San Giorgio coupons— five IOC coupons 17 18 20 years of research on the Republic, 43 Collage degree 4 K Q 8 7 the king of spades in dummy will good on San Giorgio Elbows or Shells (3!) Space: 1999 By James Jacoby which sank off Nantucket in 1909 (abbr.) WEST EAST eventually take care of your losing ( ^ CH iP s North first made a temporizing after a collision with the Florida, Mail this request form and five (5) nutrition information ♦ A J92 4108 7 5 „ diamond. You will of course have a 48 Fall ^)0) Late Night with David Latterman To­ response of one diamond, just to see an ItaUan-reglstered ship carrying H ou rs panels from any ^an Giorgio pasta products to: V97 42 V K 108 5 3 problem if the spade honor you lead 47 Beetle night's guest IS Dick Cavett (60 min ) what South’s rebid would be. After ♦ Q J IDS ♦ 982 up to is taken by the ace. SSO immigrants from Naples to San Giorgio $1.50 Offer ' SO SIxtIaa radical (58) Maude 45 4 4 South had rebid two clubs, it was a New York. (5Z) Star Hustter/Sign Off ■simple matter for North to ask for The best approach is probably to Bayerle planned to send two P.O. Box 3464, Beaverton, OR 97075 (» l.) SOUTH lead from dummy. When West takes 82 Champagne (5l) University Perspectivo 4 Q 6 aces and settle for the small slam. robot-operated vehicles 260 feet your queen with his ace, you have a See all you can do when it’s Heritage and you. lactory [ESP N ] PKA Full Contact Karata: U.S. 4 6 What North did not anticipate was down to the wreck site and use Light Middleweight Chantp^onahip ♦ K64 that the slam contract would be clue that the heart king is with East. underwater cameras for a 10-day 85 Overthrowa Fight Coverage of this karate event is pre­ precariouk, but then the opening bid The theory is that West, with the sented from Toledo, OH. (90 min.) 4 A J 10 0632 survey that will “give us a better C ily . 56 Without by South was a bit ragged — only 10 spade ace, (}-J of diamonds, and heart [U S A ] Heartllght City Vulnerable: Both idea of the hazards to expect” harmony hleh-card points. king, would perhaps have made a tat.-. during the actual salvage next 43 44 48 48 Dealer: South H eritage 1 :0 0 A M C E nwot eout double of one club. Since he did 57 Mott withered What’s the tast play after the queen summer. pass, play him for not having all the CD 3o« Franklin Show Weti North E u l Sooth PIbbb* prini ■•glWy 5B Vex 80 SI of diamonds lead? You have a choice It is also hoped the work will • A Federally Insured Savings & Loan Association (SS Fish l « outstanding high honors in the deck...... DOWN in the heart suit of a straight finesse reveal the location of a cache of Pass 14 Pass 24 Store name mutt t>e iMibie fof check to Im isiuei) Allow 86 g j} Film/SIgn-Off or a ruffing finesse. But first you American gold eagle coins worth Msnchestsr Division 6 8 week$ for delivery Limit one check per name or itreel Pass 4 NT Pass 54 1 December [C N N ] Crossflra should lead a spade, either up to Mahi OtflCK 1007 Msln SI. 0494586 • K-Mart Plaza, Spencef SI. 649-3007 • Coiner Main S Hudaon Sla. 6470668 addfett Proofs of purchase tubmitled without this Offer Pass 6^ Pass Pass Get horse and no one will ever si­ as much as' $1.6 billion to find the Form or hy clut>$ or oroantizuona will not be honored Votd 87 CovantTY. Ftoule 31 742-7321 • Qlaatonbury; Inside Frank'e Supermarket, Fox Run Mali 033-7056 holiday (abbr.) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Curtains' A comipt film Pass dummy’s king or toward your own most'economical and safest way to where prond)tted. west of the Mit$«tsH>pr Rfver. end m the phon your gas tank. stetee of AL. FL. GA. IL. ME Ml. MS NC SC. TN. W1 2 Longa (si.) director schedules actresses for screen queen. Do you isB 4rhat yon can do if extract the gold, Bayerle said. Soutti Wlndtor: 26 Oakland Rd. 644-2484 • Totland: Rt. 195 872-7387 f a f OPFERiXPIMtl/M/tl 3 Body of water tests at an eerie, isolated mansion. Saman­ Opening lead; CQ you slip a spade trick throogh? Next A boss is a person who no’s all Ike • 1986 HPO/HFC (c)198S by NEA. Inc tha Eggar, John .Vernon, Linda Thorson. He located the wreck in 1981 and you can play ace of hearts and then answers yon're prepared t o give. aecured the salvage rights in 1963. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Aug. 28, 1985

Obituaries Bennet tenants invited to air gripes representatives are going door-to- building at 1146 Main St.; and FitzGerald was referring to , president of stories published by the Manches­ door this week to talk to tenants Arthur E. Plllard the Bennet Non-Profit Housing Greater Hartford Realty Manage­ about the problems. The decision Corp., has called a meeting for ment Corp., the firm that manages ter Herald Thursday which out­ Ruth Gordon, Arthur E, Pillard, 81, of Wollas­ lined complaints about such prob­ to contact each tenant was made Sept. 6 and has asked tenants of the the complex. after only eight or 10 of the tenants', ton, Mass , 81, husband of Eleanor Bennet Apartments to come to to The meeting is scheduled for lems as doors that are difficult to 88, actress (Kane) Pillard, died Monday at open, appliances that could not be attended a Monday morning meet-* discuss their complaints about 7:30 p.m. in the community room ing in the community room of theC Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, conditions in the complex. of the complex. operated by handicapped people, EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPl) - Mass., after a long illness. He was leaky apartments, broken fix­ complex. * Actress Ruth Gordon, who started In a letter to the tenants, In the letter, FitzGerald said he the brother of Olga E. Dimlow and FitzGerald said he will be at the was surprised to read a newspaper tures, poor outdo6r lighting and in silent movies, won an Oscar at Emilie M. Fracchia, both of lack of on-site supervision. The former Bennet Junior High; the age of 72 and worked in meeting along with representa­ article about tenant complaints Schqol building was converted to 45;. Manchester. tives of Community Development about conditions at the apart­ FitzGerald said in the letter, television in the 1980s, was found Besides his wife and sisters, he is dated Tuesday, that he is very apartments for the elderly and- dead early today in her apartment Corp., a partner in the develop­ ments, "since the direct feedback I handicapped under a complicated., survived by a son, Jean A. Pillard ment of the apartments; The received from some of you at the concerned about the issues raised. in Martha's Vineyard, police said. of Wollaston, Mass.; two daugh­ Steven Erie, a managing direc­ financing arrangement in which; She was 88. Lawrence Associates, the archi­ last Bennet Housing Corp. board the town of Manchester and CDC ■ ters, Joan Kronholm of Madison meeting some time ago, was tor of Community Development Simple Menus Have The Her body was found about 8 a.m. tectural firm that designed the are partners. and Sandra P. Davis of West conversion of the former school overall very favorable." Corp., said Tuesday that CDC and further details were not Barnstable, Mass.; 12 grandchild­ immediately available. ren, four great-grandchildren: and Tbday’s party menus reflect the sweeping trend toward a lighter, Gordon was born Ruth Jones in several nieces and nephews. healthier cuisine. Led by a group of young, health-conscious individ­ the Wollaston area of Quincy on The funeral will be Thursday at Oct. 30, 1896. She began her career Agostinelli heads Labriola committee uals who study food with the same dedication with which they 8:30 a m. from the Doane, Beal & Sweet Taste Of in silent movies and made her first Ames Funeral Home, 160 W. Main 1982, found Labriola "enjoyed approach everything in life, this trend includes meals that are light, stage appearance as Nibs in HARTFORD (UPI) — Former liam O'Neill in 1986. for lieutenant governor with stand­ St., Hyannis, Mass., followed by a The news conference was sche­ ard bearer Lewis Rome in 1982. He broad-based support from all with intriguing tastes and best of all, they’re easy to prepare. Maude Addams' production of 9:30 a m. ma.ss of Christian burial Republican state Sen. Gerald segments of the party" and "none "Peter Pan" in 1915. Labriola of Waterbury all but duled to announce the disbanding said he would formally announce in Our Lady of Hope Chapel, Route of the Friends of Labriola Commit­ his candidacy in the fall. more electable or qualified" 6A, West Barnstable. Mass. Burial announced his candidacy for gov­ among GOP candidates. These modern, two-income couples enjoy eating well, but don’t ernor today, saying he would even tee and the formation of a Labriola Agostinelli, a fomer mayor of Helen Belle MacPherson will be at 11 a m. at the Veterans Governor "86", committee, Manchester and candidate for Agostinelli isued a list of 43 have the time to fuss in the kitchen, especially when entertaining. Administration National Ceme­ challenge Sen. Lowell Weicker in a names on the new committee Helen Belle MacPherson, 79, of primary if necessary. headed by former state Comp- lieutenant governor, said "a year Busy during the week, they enjoy having people over on weekends. 376 Woodbridge St., died Sunday tery, Bourne. Mass. There are no tqpller Nathan G. Agostinelli. long test of the waters for Jerry to supporting Labriola including calling hours. "You bet 1 do." Labriola told a Rome, Sen. Fred H. Lovegrove of night at Manchester Memorial news confrence when asked if he Labriola, a pediatrician who be our-ntfxt governor" turned up Hospital. She was the widow of Donations may be made to a served one term in the state findinfoJ^)Mrtl beyond our wildest Fairfield and state Reps. Vincent Here are four easygoing summertime recipes: Gourmet TUrkey charity of the donor's choice. could challenge and beat Weicker, J. Chase of Stratford, Janet M. James A. MacPherson. who has . kept Republicans in a Senate, described himself as a expectations." Burgers, served with a Sophisticated Spinach Salad, make a She was born in Springvale, "fresh face" in the gubernatorial Agostinelli said the group, many Mills of Norwalk and Francis X. guessing game of whether he will O'neill Jr. of Guilford. great outdoor barbecue. And, Bayou Barbecue Sandwich Maine, on Oct. 29, 1905, and was a challenge Democratic Gov. Wi­ race despite his loss as candidate who did not support Labriola in combines with Redskin Potato Salad for a make ahead feast. longtime Manchester resident. She Ruth Joslln taught at Bowers School for many Ruth (Danner) Joslin. 62. of 127 years and retired in 1972. Green Manor Road, widow of Scott The burgers are unique in that they are made with ground She is survived by two sons. Alan S. Joslin, died Monday at the turkey that is very lean, boasting 50*Vo less fat than regular H. MacPhersonof Palo Alto, Calif,, University of Connecticut Health A t fiieljM t',1 and James A MacPherson of Center in Farmington. ground beef. The flavor of turkey is so delicate that it Manchester: one daughter, Mrs. Born in Hartford, she had lived lends itself to subtle seasoning. The gourmet burgers are Robert K. (Helen) Nesbet of Monte in Manchester for the last 22 years. served atop a hearty, flavorful sesame bun then topped Sereno, Calif.: three sisters. Flor­ She was employed by United SUMNER aEARANCE with a crown of creamy yogurt, fancy shred Cheiddar ence Hobbs of Springvale. Maine, Technologies in Farmington for 13 Mrs. Fred (Glehna) Gowen of years as an executive secretary. cheese, onion, dill and garlic. Sanford, Maine, and Mrs. Arthur She was a member of the North (Priscilla) Hontz of Drum, Pa.; United Methodist Church. five grandchildren, and several She is survived by three sons, In this version of the popular spinach .salad, crisp nieces and nephews. Douglas F. Joslin of Uncasville, green spinach leaves are tossed with bacon, fancy Memorial donations may be Kent L Joslin of Nashua, N.H., and shred ^rm esan cheese, and mushrooms. And, for made to the American Cancer Bruce J. Joslin of New London: a Society, Connecticut Division. brother, Walter Danner of Keene. a different touch, onion and garlic croutons are Barnes Park South, 14 Village N.H ; a sister. Dorothy Danner of tossed into the salad just before it is served Lane, P.0, Bent 410, Wallingford, Cromwell: and five grandchildren. adding both texture and seasoning. Conn. 06492. A memorial service will be held Fisher VHS Hi-Fi/MTS Fisher 50-Watt/Channei Thursday at 7 p.m. in the North Fisher VHS Video Cassette stereo Video Cassette Recorder Another intriguing menu suggestion following Mary J. Klotz United Methodist Church, 300 Recorder with wireless remote control Audio/Video System Parker St. Burial, which will be at the popular Cajun food trend is the Bayou Mary J- (Solak) Klotz, 97, widow 105 Channel cable ready tuner • 4 video heads, 2 AFAA heads fuhszo 25" stereo remote controlled TV the convenience of the family, will FVH S10 Barbecue Sandwich. Fully cooked, lean ham of Stanislaw Klotz. formerly of be in Elm Grove Cemetery. 14 day, 3 eyent timer • 14 day, 9 event programming 50 Watt per channel ampllfler (w/5 band graphic equalizer) slices are simmered in a hot spiced barbecue Hartford, died Tuesday at a local Windsor. Calling hours are today 10 function wireless remote control • Dolby noise reduction (SFISHER convalescent home. She was the from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the sauce chock full of celery, green pepper, mother of Nellie Chase of Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquo- onion, thyme and garlic powder. After the Coventry. nock Ave., Windsor. ham slices and sauce are spooned into the Besides her daughter, she is Memorial donations may be ^349. (SHSHER survived by five sons, Stanley made to the American Cancer sandwich buns, they are topped off with Klotz of Wethersfield, Joseph Klotz Society. 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ FiSher “ Hi-Fi to Go” System Fisher Audio Component System a sprinkling of fancy shred Cheddar of Hartford. John Klotz of West ford, ()6105. with Compact Disc Player and cheese. Hartford, George Klotz of East with Built-In Graphic Equalizer Wireless Remote Control Hartford and Peter Klotz of ' AAA/FM / Cassette Stereo • 100 watt P*r channel amplifier Danielson: six grandchildren; and William G . McNall • Detachable 2-woy • AAA/FM • Dual Cassette A luscious redskin potato salad made three great-grandchidren. speaker system • Linear tracking The funeral will be Thursday at Graveside funeral and commital with strips of 95% fat-free cooked ham services for William G. McNall Metal tape turntable 8:15 a.m. from the South Green capability and fancy shred Swiss cheese comple­ Memorial Home, 43 Wethersfield will be Thursday at 1:30p.m. at the ment the Bayou Barbecue. Just before Ave., Hartford, with a mass of family plot in Buckland Cemetery. Christian burial at 9 a m. in Ss. McNall. who lived in East serving, a cup of seasoned croutons Cyril and Methodius Church, Hart­ Hartford and formerly lived in *79. (SHSHER 8551D are tossed into the potato salad giv­ ford. Burial will be in Mount St. Manchester, died Aug. 19 at St. ing it a tangy, crunchy texture. Benedict Cemetery. Bloomfield. Francis Hospital and Medical Calling hours are tonight from 7 to Center, Hartford. FAMOUS MAKE 9. Memorial donations may be made to the North United Metho­ 19" dist Church, 300 Parker St. In Memoriam In memory of Ralph DeSimone, In Memorrain who passed away August 28, 1970. In memory of Stanley F’ Robert­ Sadly missed and always remem­ son. who pa.ssed away August 28th. bered, we will always love you no 1980 matter where you are. Gone but not forgotten Children, grandchildren and Sophisticated great grandchildren. Wife and Children Spinach Salad Whirlpool Charges allege suspect HOLDS 1 package (16 ounces) bacon 525 POUNDS 10-12 ounces fresh spinach, torn into bite-size pieces UPRICMT 1 package (3 ounces) shredded Parmesan cheese harassed state trooper 1-1/2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms FREEZER 1-1/2 cups onion and garlic croutons A Hollister Street man was began receiving the calls soon charged with 20 counts of harass­ after he charged Carroll, Wright Dressing; ment Tuesday after allegedly said. 1 egg, beaten making 20 telephone calls to a state Carroll did not threaten the 368 1/2 cup sugar trooper who had arrested him on a trooper during the calls, Wright 1/4 cup vinegar motor vehicle charge, police said said. "They were just hang-up 1/8 teaspoon pepper this morning. calls, " he said. Litton Gourmet Turkey Dan Joseph Carroll, 30, of 89 A police report said Carroll Litton^yAire Cut bacon into 1-inch pieces. Cook in skillet on Hollister St., was identified as the initially refused to let two police I oven Thte r a n o c i medium-low until crisp. Drain, reserving ‘A cup drippings caller when police traced the calls detectives in his home when they TOUCH PAD Burger to his home, Manchester police served a warrant for his arrest Redskin Potato in skillet. With whisk, stir in dressing ingredients. Simmer Detective Sgt. Donald Wright said Tuesday evening. Carroll "had a ICROWAVE 10 minutes. Meanwhile, toss spinach with bacon, cheese, this morning. Wright refused to belligerent tone of voice and Salad 1 pound ground turkey mushrooms and croutons. Pour dressing over spinach identify the trooper, saying only demanded to know why he was Model 8004 (not pictured) 1-1/4 teaspoons Instant chicken bouillon mixture. Toss and serve immediately. Makes 6 (2-cup) that he is assigned to the state being arrested," the report said. *448. 4 lettuce leaves servings. police Troop H barracks in Carroll then twice refused re­ 1 pound new red potatoes (about 5 medium) quests by the detectives to unlock a MAGNAVOX 1 package (8 ounces) ham slices 1 small tomato, thinly sliced Hartford. 1/2 cucumber, sliced The trooper, Wright said, screen door to his home and let lectronic i 25 " 1 package (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese charged Carroll with operating a them inside, the report said. He O I * • 1 cup seasoned croutons ' 4 sesame sandwich buns Bayou Barbecue motor vehicle while under suspen­ finally let them in, the report said, Tun er Super-Buy! lAs4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese (not pictured) sion. Wright was unsure this after one of the detectives threa­ 1 medium tomato, cut Into wedges tened to break down the door. COLOR TV lettuce leaves Topping: 1 tablespoon butter morning when the motor vehicle 2 stalks celery, thinly sliced diagonally arrest took place, but added that Carroll posted a $500 bond Dressing: 1/2 cup plain yogurt Manchester police began investi­ following his- arrest. He is sche­ 1 medium green pepper, thinly sliced into rings 1/8 cup olive oil 1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese gating the calls Aug. 8. The trooper duled to appear in Manchester *388. 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion 1 medium onion, cut Into 16 wedges told Manchester police that he Superior Court Tuesday. 1/3 cup white wine vinegar 1 can (IS ounces) tomato sauce Z tablespoons minced shallots 1/4 teaspoon dillweed c m ir 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder 1/4 teaspoon each of ground thyme, garlic powder, 4 teaspoons mustard black pepper, paprika 8 HOUR Group seeks WWII planes In covered saucepan, simmer unpeeled potatoes in lightly Combine turkey with chicken bouillon. Form into 4 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper VMO UtSITTI salted water until just tender (about 15 minutes). Drain and patties. Fry on medium heat in lightly greased skillet 12 to 2 packages (6 ounces each) sliced cooked ham SEATTLE (UPI) - A dozen each, depending on their condition. RECORDER cool. Cut into ‘A-inch slices. Cut each piece into '/!-inch 15 minutes, turning occasionally. Combine topping 1 package (8 ounces) sandwich buns modern-day fortune hunters are "They should be in perfect strips. Combine potatoes with ham and cheese. Mix ingredients. To assemble sandwich, place lettuce, tomato, 1 package (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese traveling to Greenland this week to condition. They saw only about 50 cucumber, turkey burger and topping on buns. Sprinkle recover from the snow and ice hours of flying time before they together dressing ingredients. Toss lightly with ham-potato Melt butter in skillet. Add celery, green pepper and onion. *298. mixture. Refrigerate until ready to serve.* Just before additional cheese on topping. Serve immediately. Makes 4 eight World War II aircraft that crash-landed. Pictures the airmen sandwiches. Cook and stir occasionally on medium heat until vegetables could be worth as much as $8 took afterward show the planes serving toss in croutons. Serve on lettuce leaves; garnish are tender-crisp (about 5 minutes). Add tomato sauce and million. were mostly undamaged. They SAVE NOW ON AMERICAS TOP NAME BRANDS! with tomato wedges. Makes 4 (I'/i cup) servings. The nine-man, three-woman landed in snow and we think the ice spices. Bring to a-boil. Add ham slices. Reduce heat. crew believes six P-38 fighters and has preserved them. " • To make ahead; Prepare up to this point. Cover and Simmer 5 minutes. Place ham mixture in buns. Top each two B-17 "Flying Fortress" The planes were flying from the refrigerate several hours or overnight. Add croutons just sandwich with about 3 tablespoons cheese. Makes 8 bombers buried in 40 to 80 feet of United States to England on July before serving. sandwiches. snow and ice are in mint condition 15, 1942, when they ran into an on Greenland's southeast coast Arctic storm and were diverted off near the Arctic Circle, said Jay course by a Nazi radio operator. Flondella of Santa Monica, Calif., who is leading the effort. "They had to break radio silence -Z TERM S: The explorers were leaving for directions and they got a reply At^UpttS Seatile today and plan to establish in perfect English," Fiondella CASH caimi near Kulusuk, Greenland, said. "But the message was from a y/SA 445 HARTFORD RD. - KEENEY ST. EXIT OFF I-3B4 647-9997 CREDIT CARD next week, Fiondella said. German submarine or weather MANCHESTER Their motivation is financial. station, which sent them in the M D N TH LY "Money, honey," said Fiondella, wrong direction. "They eventually PAYMENTS 58, a restaurateur. "The planes ran out of fuel and belly-landed on OPEN DAILY: M O N-THURS'TIL 9 . TUES-WED-SAT TIL 5 • FRIDAY TIL 8 may be worth $500,000 to $1 million a plateau of ice." M ANt^ESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Aiig 28, 1985 — il 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985

Obituaries Bennet tenants invited to air gripes representatives are going door-to-' F O C U S / F o o d building at 1146 Main St.; and FitzGerald was referring to John FitzGerald, president of door this week to talk to tenants; Greater Hartford Realty Manage­ stories published by the Manches­ Arthur E. Plllard the Bennet Non-Profit Housing about the problems. The decision^ ment Corp., the firm that manages ter Herald Thursday which out­ Ruth Gordon, Corp., has called a meeting for to contact each tenaht was madev Arthur E. Pillard, 81, of Wollas­ the complex. lined complaints about such prob­ Sept. 6 and has asked tenants of the after only eight or 10 of the tenants; ton, Mass., 81, husband of Eleanor The meeting is scheduled for lems as doors that are difficult to Bennet Apartments to come to to attended a Monday morning.meet-* 88, actress (Kane) Pillard, died Monday at discuss their complaints about 7:30 p.m. in the community room open, appliances that could not be Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, operated by handicapped people, ing in the community room of thev, EDGARTOWN, Mass. (U PI) - conditions in the complex. of the complex. Mass., after a long illness. He was leaky apartments, broken fix­ complex. I Actress Ruth Gordon, who started In a letter to the tenants, In the letter, FitzGerald said he the brother of Olga E. Dimlow and tures, poor outdo6r lighting and in silent movies, won an Oscar at FitzGerald said he will be at the was surprised to read a newspaper The former Bennet Junior High^ Emilie M. Fracchia. both of article about tenant complaints lack of on-site supervision. the age of 72 and worked in meeting along with representa­ School building was converted to 45; Manchester. about conditions at the apart­ FitzGerald said in the letter, television in the 1980s, was found tives of Community Development apartments for the elderly and- Besides his wife and sisters, he is ments, "since the direct feedback I dated Tuesday, that he is very dead early today in her apartment Corp., a partner in the develop­ handicapped under a complicated.- survived by a son, Jean A. Pillard received from some of you at the concerned about the issues raised. in Martha's Vineyard, police said. ment of the apartments; The financing arrangement in which; of Wollaston, Mass.; two daugh­ last Bennet Housing Corp. board Steven Erie, a managing direc­ She was 88. Lawrence Associates, the archi­ the town of Manchester and CDC • ters, Joan Kronholm of Madison meeting some time ago, was tor of Community Development Simple Menus Have The tectural firm that designed the Her body was found about 8 a.m. are partners. and Sandra P. Davis of West conversion of the former school overall very favorable." Corp., said Tuesday that CDC and further details were not Barnstable, Mass.; 12 grandchild­ immediately available. ren, four great-grandchildren; and Tbday’s party menus reflect the sweeping trend toward a lighter, Gordon was born Ruth Jones in several nieces and nephews. healthier cuisine. Led by a group o f young, health-conscious individ­ the Wollaston area of Quincy on The funeral will be Thursday at Oct. 30, 1896. She began her career Agostinelli heads Labriola committee uals who study food with the same dedication with which they 8:30 a m. from the Doane, Beal 4 in silent movies and made her first Sweet Taste Of approach everj^hing in life, this trend includes meals that are light, Ames Funeral Home, 160 W. Main Ham O'Neill in 1986. for lieutenant governor with stand­ 1982, found Labriola "enjoyed stage appearance as Nibs in St., Hyannis, Mass., followed by a HARTFORD (UPI) - Former broad-based support from all with intriguing tastes and best o f all, they’re easy to prepare. Maude Addams' production of Republican state Sen. Gerald The news conference was sche­ ard bearer Lewis Rome in 1982. He 9; 30 a m mass of Christian burial duled to announce the disbanding said he would formally announce segments of the party" and “ none “ Peter Pan " in 1915 in Our Lady of Hope Chapel, Route Labriola of Waterbury all but more electable or qualified" announced his candidacy for gov­ of the Friends of Labriola Commit­ his candidacy in the fall. 6A, West Barnstable. Mass. Burial among GOP candidates. These modern, two-income couples enjoy eating well, but don’t ernor today, saying he would even tee and the formation of a Labriola Agostinelli, a fomer mayor of Helen Belle MacPherson will be at 11 a.m. at the Veterans Governor "86", committee, Manchester and candidate for Agostinelli isued a list of 43 have the time to fuss in the kitchen, especially when entertaining. Administration National Ceme­ challenge Sen. Lowell Weicker in a Helen Belle MacPherson, 79. of headed by former state Comp- lieutenant governor, said "a year names on the new committee Suecess Busy during the week, they enjoy having people over on weekends. tery, Bourne, Mass. There are no primary if necessary. supporting Labriola including 376 Woodbridge St , died Sunday “ You bet I do, " Labriola told a tqpller Nathan G. Agostinelli. long test of the waters for Jerry to 2 calling hours. Rome, Sen. Fred H. Lovegrove of night at Manchester Memorial news confrence when asked if he Labriola, a pediatrician who be our next governor'" turned up Donations may be made to a Fairfield and state Reps. Vincent Here are four easygoing summertime recipes: Gourmet Tlirkey Hospital. She was the widow of could challenge and beat Weicker. served one term in the state findings "w ell beyond our wildest charity of the donor's choice. J. Chase of Stratford, Janet M. James A. MacPherson. who has . kept Republicans in a Senate, described himself as a expectations." ) Burgers, served with a Sophisticated Spinach Salad, make a Mills of Norwalk and Francis X. She was born in Springvale, guessing game of whether he will "fresh face" in the gubernatorial Agostinelli said the group, mdny great outdoor barbecue. And, Bayou Barbecue Sandwich who did not. support__i,»brt61a in O'neill Jr. of Guilford. Maine, on Oct. 29. 1905, and was a challenge Democratic Gov. Wi- race despite his loss as candidate combines with Redskin Potato Salad for a make ahead feast. longtime Manchester resident . She Ruth Joslln taught at Bowers School for many Ruth (Danner) Joslin. 62. of 127 years and retired in 1972. Green Manor Road, widow of Scott The burgers are unique in that they d s e. made with ground She is survived by two sons. Alan S. Joslin. died Monday at the turkey that is very lean, boasting 50*Vo less fat than regular 8 H. MacPhersonof Palo Alto, Calif., University of Connecticut Health At fitetl|Wt2 and James A. MacPherson of Center in Farmington. ground beef. The flavor o f turkey is so delicate that it Manchester: one daughter, Mrs. Born in Hartford, she had lived lends itself to subtle seasoning. The gourmet burgers are Robert K. (Helen) Nesbetof Monte in Manchester for the last 22 years. served atop a hearty, flavorful sesame bun then topped Sereno, Calif.; three sisters, Flor­ She was employed by United SUMNER aEARANCE with a crown o f creamy yogurt, fancy shred Cheiddar ence Hobbs of Springvale. Maine. Technologies in Farmington for 13 Mrs. Fred (Glenna) Gowen of years as an executive secretary. cheese, onion, dill and garlic. Sanford. Maine, and Mrs. Arthur She was a member of the North (Priscilla) Hontz of Drum, Pa.: United Methodist Church. five grandchildren; and several She is survived by three sons, In this version o f the popular spinach salad, crisp nieces and nephews. Douglas F. Joslin of Uncasville, green spinach leaves are tossed with bacon, fancy Memorial donations may be Kent L. Joslin of Nashua. N.H., and shred Parmesan cheese, and mushrooms. And, for made to the American Cancer Bruce J. Joslin of New London; a Society. Connecticut Division, brother, Walter Danner of Keene, a different touch, onion and garlic croutons are Barnes Park South, 14 Village N.H.; a sister, Dorothy Danner of tossed into the salad just before it is served Lane, P.O. Box 410, Wallingford, Cromwell; andfivegrandchildren. adding both texture and seasoning. Conn. 06492. A memorial service will be held Fisher VHS Hi-Fi/MTS '^^Fisher 50-Watt/Channei Thursday at 7 p.m. in the North Fisher VHS Video Cassette stereo Video Cassette Recorder Mary J. Klotz United Methodist Church, 300 Recorder with wireless remote control Audio/Video System Another intriguing menu suggestion following Parker St. Burial, which will be at • 4 video heads, 2 AFAA heads fohszo the popular Cajun food trend is the Bayou Mary J. (Solak) Klotz, 97. widow the convenience of the family, will • 105 Channel cable ready tuner • 25” stereo remote controlled TV F V H Bto Barbecue Sandwich. Fully cooked, lean ham of Stanislaw Klotz, formerly of be in Elm Grove Cemetery. • 14 day, 3 eyent tim er • 14 day, 9 event prooram m lno • 50 Watt per channel'am pllfler (w/5 band graphic equalizer) Hartford, died Tuesday at a local Windsor. Calling hours are today 10 function wireless remote control • Dolby noise reduction fflFISHER slices are simmered in a hot spiced barbecue convalescent home. She was the from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the • AAA/FAA stereo tuner sauce chock full o f celery, green pepper, mother of Nellie Chase of Carmon Funeral Home. 6 Poquo- • Dual Cassette Deck onion, thyme and garlic powder. After the Coventry. nock Ave., Windsor. • Semi-automatic Turntable ham slices and sauce are spooned into the Besides her daughter, she is Memorial donations may be ^349. (SHSHER *799. • 3 way speakers survived by five sons, Stanley made to the American Cancer • Audio & video sandwich buns, they are topped o ff with Fisher Audio Component System Klotz of Wethersfield, Joseph Klotz Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ Fisher “ Hi-Fi to Go" System < . ca b in e ts A v s io s t a sprinkling o f fancy shred Cheddar of Hartford, John Klotz of West with Compact Disc Player and 1308 A ford, 06105. Hartford, George Klotz of East with Built-In Graphic Equalizer Wireless Remote Control cheese. Hartford and Peter Klotz of • AM/FAA / Cassette Stereo • 100 watt::msr channel am plifier Danielson; six grandchildren; and William G. McNall Detachable 2-way • AM/FAA • Dual Cassette , A luscious redskin potato salad made three great-grandehidren. speaker system Graveside funeral and commital • Linear tracking with strips o f 95% fat-free cooked ham The funeral will be Thursday at Metal tape tu rn ta b le 8; 15 a.m, from the South Green services for William G. McNall c a p a b ility and fancy shred Swiss cheese comple­ Memorial Home. 43 Wethersfield will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the ment the Bayou Barbecue. Just before Ave., Hartford, with a mass of family plot in Buckland Cemetery. serving, a cup o f seasoned croutons Christian burial at 9 a.m. in Ss. McNall. who lived in East *999. D Cyril and Methodius Church, Hart­ Hartford and formerly lived in 'm ( S H S H E R 8S5ip FISHER are tossed into the potato salad giv­ ford. Burial will be in Mount St. Manchester, died Aug. 19 at St. ing it a tangy, crunchy texture. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Francis Hospital and Medical Calling hours are tonight from 7 to Center, Hartford. FAMOUS MAKE 9. Memorial donations may be GUARANTEED made to the North United Metho­ 19 " dist Church, 300 Parker St. LOWEST In Memoriam PRICES UNpracauNTOi G In Memoriam In memory of Ralph DeSimone, COLOR TV DISHWASHER who passed away August 28, 1970. In memory of Stanley F. Robert­ Sadly missed and always remem­ son. who passed away August 2Hlh. bered, we will always love you no 1980. matter where you are. Gone but not forgotten Children, grandchildren and 198 <348 Sophisticated great grandehildren Wife and Children Spinach Salad W h ir lp o o l SONY”,X I Charges allege suspect HOLDS 1 package (16 ounces) bacon 525 POUNDS 1 5 " 10-12 ounces fresh spinach, torn into bite-size pieces VBEO CASMrm, 1 package (3 ounces) shredded Parmesan cheese UPRIGHT ELECTRONIC TUNERl harassed state trooper FREEZER' RECORDER 1-1/2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms COLOR TV 1-1/2 cups onion and garlic croutons A Hollister Street man was began receiving the calls soon ^ h w fp ^ l charged with 20 counts of harass­ after he charged Carroll, Wright Dressing: ment Tuesday after allegedly said. 1 egg, beaten making 20 telephone calls to a state Carroll did not threaten the 368 288 268 1/2 cup sugar trooper during the calls, Wright trooper who had arrested him on a 1/4 cup vinegar motor vehicle charge, police said said. "They were just hang-up Back to College Special: FAMOUS MAkE this morning. calls," he said. Litton 1/8 teaspoon pepper Lit tou tin ' Gourmet Turkey Dan Joseph Carroll, 30, of 89 A police report said Carroll Compact Cube Cut bacon into 1-inch pieces. Cook in skillet on Hollister St., was identified as the initially refused to let two police ri^rra ovew t m c r a n o c i detectives in his home when they Dorm medium-low until crisp.'Drain, reserving 'A cup drippings caller when police traced the calls TOUCH PAD Redskin Potato Burger to his home, Manchester police served a warrant for his arrest INICROWAVE in skillet. With'whisk, stir in dressing ingredients. Simmer Detective Sgt. Donald Wright said Tuesday evening. Carroll "had a IICROWAVE Refrigerator 10 minutes. Meanwhile, toss spinach with bacon, cheese, this morning. Wright refused to belligerent tone of voice and Salad 1 pound ground turkey mushrooms and croutons. Pour dressing over spinach identify the trooper, saying only demanded to know why he was M odel S094 ( 1-1/4 teaspoons instant chicken bouillon mixture. Toss, and serve immediately. Makes 6 (2-cup) 2 (not pictured) that he is assigned to the state being arrested," the report said. *448. SR4802 * 8 8 J 9 8 . 4 lettuce leaves Carroll then twice refused re­ 1 pound new red potatoes (about 5 medium) servings. police Troop H barracks in MAGNAVOX Hartford, quests by the detectives to unlock a 1 package (8 ounces) ham slices 1 small tomato, thinly sliced W h i r lp o o l 1/2 cucumber, sliced The trooper, Wright said, screen door to his home and let " 1 package (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese lijElactronlc 25Ol A • charged Carroll with operating a them inside, the report said. He FAMILY SIZE 1 cup seasoned croutons 4 sesame sandwich buns Bayou Barbecue motor vehicle while under suspen­ finally let them in, the report said, Tuner HIAVT DUTY Super-Buy! AUTOMATK lAs4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese (not pictured) sion. Wright was unsure this after one of the detectives threa­ *l i 1 medium tomato, cut into wedges morning when the motor vehicle tened to break down the door. COLOR TV COLOR TV WASHER lettuce leaves Topping: 1 tablespoon butter arrest took place, but added that Carroll posted a 5500 bond 2 stalks celery, thinly sliced diagonally Dressing: 1/2 cup plain yogurt Manchester police began investi­ following his arrest: He is sche­ 1 medium green pepper, thinly sliced into rings 8 1/2 cup olive oil 1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese gating the calls Aug. 8. The trooper duled to appear in Manchester *388. *248. *318. 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion 1 medium onion, cut into 16 wedges told Manchester police that he Superior Court Tuesday. 1/3 cup white wine vinegar 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons minced shallots 1/4 teaspoon dillweed T im ir nrim 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder 1/4 teaspoon each of ground thyme, garlic powder, ■ liliU 4 teaspoons mustard black pepper, paprika 8 HOUR 19" Combine turkey with chicken bouillon. Form into 4 Group seeks WWII planes Ol A • 1 3 " In covered saucepan, simmer unpeeled potatoes in lightly 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper vwra MUITTI REMOTI CONTROL salted water until just tender (about 15 minutes). Drain and patties. Fry on medium heat in lightly greased skillet 12 to 2 packages (6 ounces each) sliced cooked ham SEATTLE (U PI) — A dozen each, depending on their condition. RECORDER COLOR TV COLOR TV cool. Cut into '/4-inch slices. Cut each piece into '/i-inch IS minutes, turning occasionally. Combine topping 1 package (8 ounces) sandwich buns modern-day fortune hunters are "They should be in perfect strips. Combine potatoes with ham and cheese. Mix ingredients. To assemble sandwich, place lettuce, tomato, 1 package (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese traveling to Greenland this week to condition. They saw only about 50 BEST together dressing ingredients. Toss lightly with ham-potato cucumber, turkey burger and topping on buns. Sprinkle recover from the snow and ice hours of flying time before they *298. »3 3 8 . _BUY! *178. additional cheese on topping. Serve immediately. Makes 4 Melt butter in skillet. Add celery, green pepper and onion. eight World War II aircraft that crash-landed. Pictures the airmen mixture. Refrigerate until ready to serve * Just before Cook and stir occasionally on medium heat until vegetables could be worth as much as $8 took afterward show the planes serving toss in croutons. Serve on lettuce leaves; garnish sandwiches. are tender-crisp (about 5 minutes). Add tomato sauce and million. were mostly undamaged They SAVE NOW ON AMERICAS TOP NAME BRANDS! with tomato wedges. Makes 4(1'/! cup) servings. The nine-man, three-woman landed in snow and we think the ice spices. Bring to a boil. Add ham slices. Reduce heat. crew believes six P-38 fighters and has preserved them." • To make ahead: Prepare up to this point. Cover and Simmer 5 minutes. Place ham mixture in buns. Top each two B-17 “ Flying Fortress" The planes were flying from the refrigerate several hours or overnight. Add croutons just sandwich with about 3 tablespoons cheese. Makes 8 bombers buried in 40 to 80 feet of United States to England on July before serving. sandwiches. snow and ice are in mint condition 15, 1942, when they ran into an on Greenland's southeast coast Arctic storm and were diverted off near the Arctic Circle, said Jay course by a Nazi radio operator. Fiondella of Santa Monica, Calif., who is leading the effort. "th e y had to break radio silence A l fiieUjCTt'J E-Z TERM S: The explorers were leaving for directions and they got a reply SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER I III Seattle today and plan to establish in perfect English," Fiondella 445 HARTFORD RD. - KEENEY ST. EXIT OFF I-3B4 • CASH camp near Kulusuk, Greenland, said. "But the message was from a VISA 647-9997 • CREDIT CARD next week, Fiondella said. . German submarine or weather t MANCHESTER Their motivation is finan'btal. station, which sent them in the • MDNTHLY "Money, honey," said Fiondella, wrong direction. They eventually PAYMENTS 58, a restaurateur. "The planes ran out of fuel and belly-landed on OPEN DAILY: MON-THURS TIL 9 - TUES-WED-SAT TIL 5 - FRIDAY TIL 8 may be worth 5500,000 to f 1 million a plateau of ice." \ MANCHESTER HERALD. VVf(tni‘.sd:i.v. Aug. 28. I9H5 ■ MANCHESTER HERALD, Wediu'sduy, Aug 28, 1985 Clamor for reform loses momentum Get your fill at Feast Fast Harvest provides us Career ladder are now signing up (or more TEXAS HAS BEEN AMONG the (or teachers Bv Thomas Ferraro teacher shortage, expected to top academic and less "Mickey most bullish states on school The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce MARC Bakery, Paddy Martin's Eating & Drinking United Press International 80,000 by 1993. Mouse” courses. reform — and some of the will presentFeastFest'SSonSept. 13 and 14 from 11 Establishment and Royal Ice Cream. W Bell's successor. Education Se­ But the state is having some measures have kicked up a storm School-prayer with summer squash When 43.6 million children re­ cretary William Bennett, is also a.m. to 8 p.m. on Main Street, across from Heritage difficulty finding enough people to of debate. Among the food will be: lobster salad roll, baby turn to school this fall, they will sit concerned about teacher salaries amendment Savings and Loan. teach them. Several communities The state enacted a sweeping back ribs, stuffed potato skins, oyster rolls, cooking time. Cool slightly. down in classrooms where mixed and the projected teacher shor­ Restaurant canopies, colorful umbrellas and Summer held "job fairs” in recent months reform package that hit all fronts chocolate mousse, fried zucchini, crab saiad pasta, Process zucchini mixture in a grades have been chalked up on the tage. But he disagrees that the to sign up educators. By 1990, — ranging from teacher education entertainment will create a festival atmosphere as brings a bounty Merit pay shrimp with marmalade horseradish sauce, fried blender, 2 cups at a time until nationwide drive to improve reform movement is losing steam. California is expected to need and early childhood education to area restaurants compete for prizes for the best of squash, fresh chunky. Return to casserole. Heat Am erica’s education system. “ There is still a fever of about 100,000 new teachers. student discipline and the struc­ fer teachers ice cream, chicken parmesan, seafood Alfredo and from the food, costumes and booth decorations. Music will M arge’s in microwave on high for 5 Two years after a landmark activity,” Bennett said. "You may In Sumpter County, S.C., school ture of the school day. Russian creme. garden or be contemporary rock and country bands. A disk minutes, or until serving tempera­ report by the National Commission not see the headlines, but there are Superintendent Donald Crolley Cheers ,md boos greeted new market. Take Jockey will be on hand as will the Manchester Members of the chamber’s Ambassadors Club on Excellence in Education helped still a lot of tough, gritty, nuts and also faces a possible future teacher National test for advantage of Microwave tures of 160 degrees F. is reached. guidelines, upheld by the state musical group Mixed Company. and the Manchester chapter of the Vietnam Separate into individual servings. spur the movement, graduation bolts Issues before state legisla­ shortage. But right now he is supreme court, that requires high high-school diploma this abundant Restaurants and other businesses providing Veterans’ Organization wili pour beer, wine and Kitchen Sprinkle with cheese if desired. standards are up, curriculum is ture, whether it is merit pay for bubbling with glee. school football and basketball supply and pre- Marge Churchill being bolstered and students are teachers or extending the school "These are the greatest few players, 5s well as other athletes, samples of their finest foods will include: Adams soda. Both beverages and food will be sold by pare some Tip: for nice flavor addition, stir One-month-longer in two-thirds cup sour cream just bearing down. day.” years I ’ve ever seen in education,” to pass each of their courses or be Mill Restaurant, Alamo, Cavey’s Restaurnats, tickets onIJ'. Tickets will be available starting Sept. squash for your Bennett is considering generat­ before serving and garnish with a But in many schools, youngsters said Crolley, who has been in the kicked off the team. school year Feast, Hungry Tiger, Lafayette Escadrile, Main 9 at the chamber office and other locations to be family tonight. ing some action of his own by small piece of lemon and a bit of are still being assigned old text­ profession for 35 years. "W e’vegot The Texas State Teachers Asso­ Pub, Manchester Seafood, Mansfield Depot, announced. Summer ordering a sweeping study of fresh parsiey. This soup may be books, antiquated equipment and support from the public, from the ciation is happy with much of the squash is mild in flavor, and blends Seasoned tray grammar schools, similar to the served either hot or cold. To chill crowded classes. And, nationwide, legislators. There is no excuse for action, but is outraged with legis- One-hour-longer well with many seasoning and one Bell had conducted on high t medium carrots, sliced diago­ quickly, drop an ice cube into their teachers remain among the not making progress." latin that calls on school districts to preparation styles. schools. nally erach individual dish and place in country’s lowest-paid South Carolina last year raised develop "career ladders" to pro­ school day Select summer squash that is He said, "W e have to pay more Z cups broccoli flowerets the freezer for 20 minutes. Remove professionals. the sales tax by a penny to finance vide additional money to qualify­ fresh and of moderate size. Check t cups cauliflowerets The reform campaign is ex­ attention to elementary schools, Higher taxes to the blossom end of the squash to any remaining ice before serving. a $240 million education reform ing teachers. ■A pound bubbard squash, peeled pected to move this year from less whether or not we have a report, package, hailed as one of the Although the union says the support see that it is firm and not shriveled. Squash in Cream Sauce because they are arguably the and cut Into wedges talk to more action. But it is still nation’s best. program has the worthy goal of Summer squash is high in moisture most important in terms of what local schools 1 small zucchini, thinly sliced 1 pound yellow summer squash, focused almost exclusively on It includes 54 new programs, rewarding and trying to keep top content, and requires refrigeration they do or what they fail to do." Z tablespoons water cut into 'A-Inch slices secondary schools — leaving ele­ established a pilot merit pay plan teachers, it complains that the NEA GRAPHIC if it is to be kept for several days. (Sourc*: Qallup Poll) 1 medium tomato, cut into 6 2 tablespoons water mentary schools feeling neglected for teachers, created a statewide plans are woefully underfinanced ON A P R IL 26, 1983, Bell’s wedges 1 tablespoon butter if not Ignored. graduation exam and tightened and predicts few teachers will Parents have demanded changes in the secondary Rotatoullle National Commission on Excel­ Z tablespoons butter or marga­ 1 tablespoon Hour "W e have higher standards and academic requirements (or partic­ benefit. 2 1 medium onion, sliced lence in Education issued a report, schools, such as support for the above reforms, but the rine >A teaspoon chevil expectations that a few years ago, ipation in high school sports. Becky Brooks, who was the 1 medium green pepper, cut into "A Nation at Risk; The Imperative 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan •A teaspoon salt but we still have a long way to go," On the down side, Crolley said, Texas union president up until elementary schools suffer now. A recent Gallup poll strips for Educational Reform ,” that cbeese Dash pepper said Terrel Bell, who helped "It has created a lot more July, says the career ladder is a revealed that the best liked steps are systematic 1 medium eggplant, peeled and shook the education system. ■A teaspoon onion salt •A,teaspoon sugar initiate the crusade in 1983 as head paperwork. But it is worth it." now "system of merit pay that cut Into '/t inch cubes Warning of a “ rising tide of promotion of good teachers and permitting prayer in Arrange vegetables in order, >A cup half and half of President Reagan’s unwanted At the direction of Gov. Thomas could lead to a demoralizing 1 elove garlic, minced or pressed mediocrity,” it helped trigger public schools. Nearly half of those polled were even beginning with carrot slices on the In a l>A-quart casserole, com­ Education Department. Kean, New Jersey enacted a atmosphere — pitting teacher ■/4 cup olive or vegetable oil what a 1984 study called a "tidal outside on the tray, then broccoli bine squash and water. Cover. Last year, reversing a near multipurpose "design (or educa­ against teacher.” willing to pay higher taxes. t medium zucchini, cut into Vi wave of reform, ” with nearly all and cauliflowerets arranged end Microwave at high for 5 to 7 two-decade trend, student achieve­ tional excellence.” Inch slices on end. Overlap winter squash minutes, or until fork tender: stir ment scores increased slightly. states moving to raise graduation It increased the starting teacher t teaspoons parsley flakes requirements, crackdown on disci­ wedges inside cauliflower and once. Drain and set aside. Bell Is hopeful the college entrance salary from $15,000 to $18,500, 1 teaspoon basil leaves broccoli ring. Arrange zucchini In a small bowl, melt butter at exam scores will rise more signifi­ pline and bolster student and established teacher scholarships 1 teaspoon oregano leaves slices in the center. Sprinkle tray high for 15 to 30 seconds. Stir in cantly this year. teacher evaluation. for top students, and alternative 1 teaspoon ssdt with 2 tablespoons water. Cover flour, seasonings and sugar. Blend He said, however, ’T m afraid Last February, in in the most programs for disruptive students. Vlr teaspoon sugar with plastic wrap. Microwave at in half and half. Microwave at high the movement may be losing recent survey of the movement. Kean, in underscoring the ur­ ,DOUBLE Vk teaspoon black pepper high 6 to 8 minutes, or until for 1>A to 2>A minutes, or until momentum. I think this is happen­ Education Week reported "an gency for change, said, " I f our 3 medium tomatoes, peeled and unprecedented level of legislative ! tender-crisp, rotating once. thickened, stirring twice. Pour ing because our governors, the students are to gain the skills they cu| into wedges and policy-making activity in the Arrange tomato wedges on sauce over squash and toss to coat. president, have quit giving major need (or the future .... we must all In a 3-quart casserole, combine broccoli-cauliflower ring. Re­ addresses and stopped spending states.” COUPONS! work together to raise standards onion, green pepper, eggplant,, Stuffed zucchini The private publication said cover. Microwave 1 to 2 minutes, their political capital on education and Improve their learning now." See Stores For Details. garlic and oil, cover. Microwave 2 medium zucchini career-ladder or merit pay plans or until vegetables are tender and in a major way. They were before Across the country, school dis­ on high for 4 to 6 minutes, or until 1 small onion, chopped for teachers had been enacted in a tomatoes heated. Remove from the election.” tricts have seized on the idea of the onion is tender and the 1 cup coarsely chopped fresh oven. Let stand covered while quarter of the states and that most extending the length of the instruc­ eggplant is translucent. mushrooms of the others were at least preparing sauce. BELL. NOW A PROFESSOR at tional day, year or both. But LOOK FOR OUR MONEY SAVING CIRCULAR Stir in remaining ingredients, ■A cup chopped celery Place butter in a 2-cup measure. the University of Utah, is particu­ considering it. whether more time means more except tomatoes. Cover and micro- 1 medium tomato, chopped Microwave at high for 30 to 60 larly disappointed that teacher learning is unclear. wave on high for 5 to 7 minutes, or 1 tablespoon butter There has been no comprehen­ IN THE MAIL, YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER seconds, or until butter melts. salaries climbed just 13.7 percent Teachers in Salem, Ore., don’t until vegetables are almost tender, >A cup soda cracker crumbs sive review of the impact of the Blend in cheese and onion salt. the past two years. They now believe it does. stirring after half of the cooking reform movement in the class­ OR AT YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE. Drain vegetables. Pour sauce over 1 egg average $23,500 for a teacher with Administrators extended daily time. ■A cup grated Chaddar cheese room. But a look at selected vegetables. Serve as an appetizer 15 years experience, which he calls class time for first and second Gently mix in tomatoes. Cover Z tablespoons grated Parmesan schools across the country offers or vegetable course. Serves 4 a "nationwide disgrace." grade students by 45 minutes and and microwave on high 2 minutes, some pretty good insights. people. cheese Bell said salaries should be as eliminated the practice of releas­ or until tomatoes are heated and ■A teaspoon salt In California, which enacted much as doubled to draw the best ing students early one day a week. vegetables are tender, stirring FrMh zucchini soup statewide high school graduation AE FAIU# 3 cups (1 to HA pounds) zucchini sion and to meet a mounting eliminated teacher preparation Serves 6 to 8 people. Cut zucchini in half lengthwise. Chicken One and one-tbird cups water time. Scoop out pulp, leaving >A-inch Two or more vegetables in Z cups chicken broth "Under the guise of educational shell. Chop pulp coarsely. Combine combination are often more inter­ ■A cup c o ^ I y chopped onion excellence, our teachers are shoul­ £ Sea t bacon ulices, cooked and with onion, mushroom, celery and Menus esting than any one of them a)one, dering more burdens and, in part, A tomatoes in I'A- to 2-quart casse­ Box because contrast in flavor, color, crumbled teachers are becoming babysit­ Red Or Green Tuna role. Cover. Microwave at high for texture and shape gives them eye 1 small clove garlic ters," said Nora Schliske, presi- CHUNK LIGHT 4 to 6 minutes, or until tender, PACKED IN OIL OR WATER and appetite appeal. Unless you Z tablespoons chopped parsley Manchester schools at Westhill Gardens and Mayfair •dent of the Salem chapter of the Seedless -o- ■A teaspoon basil stirring once during cooking time. Gardens: National Education Association, combine vegetables with a similar Wednesday — (junior and senior ■A teaspoon salt Drain. Monday — no meals. Labor Day. the country’s biggest teachers’ Chicken cooking time, quick cooking ingre­ high only, elementary children Grapes >A teaspoon seasoning salt Stir in cracker crumbs, egg, Tuesday — apple juice, stuffed union with 1.7 million members. FRESH dients shoOld added toward the have half-day session) chicken CALIFORNIA ■A teaspoon pepper Cheddar cheese, Parmesan shells with Italian sauce, antipasto "In every school I know about, 15 MIXED FRYER PARTS end of the microwaving. Another patty on roll; lettuce and tomato, PLUMP JUICY SWEET Grated Parmesan cheese lor cheese, salt and pepper. Mound salad with dressing, mixed fruit, minutes of the additional 45 technique uses the careful cutting corn chips, cranberry sauce, garnish one-fourth of filling in each zuc­ Italian bread, milk. minutes are being used for re­ and arranging of the vegetables to chilled fruit and milk. Trim both ends of zucchini. Cut chini sheil. Sprinkle with paprika. Wednesday — fishwich on a bun, cess,” Schliske said. "It is a sham 6V2-OZ. U equalize energy and cooking Thursday — patty on into 1-inch chunks. Place in a Arrange stuffed zucchini on country-style potatoes, green because at the same time the can. times. roll, golden french fries, whole 2-quart casserole. Combine microwave roasting rack. Cover beans, tartar sauce, sliced district has lengthened the school kernel corn, milk, apple crisp. Slice long-cooking vegetables chicken broth with seasonings, with plastic wrap. Microwave at peaches, Italian bread, milk. day, it’s also increased class sizes Friday — orange juice, tuna thinly and arrange toward the pour over zucchini. Add remaining high for 5 to 7 minutes, or until Thursday — Orange juice, cold and provided no additional mate­ Chili vegetable saute makes a great late with zucchini and red and green pepper salad on roll, potato chips, vegeta­ outside of the dish. Cut quicker ingredients, except cheese. Cover filling is set and zucchini is fork sliced ham, macaroni salad, rial or money for materials." summer dish. Grated orange peel and ble sticks, milk, chocolate strips. Cherry tomatoes add color and cooking vegetables in large pieces. and microwave on high for 13 to 15 tender, roating dish >A turn, and pickled beets, dinner roll, milk, Last spring, the teacher union chili powder are used in combination flaor. Put delicate ones in the center of minutes, or until zucchini is rearrange zucchini after half the pudding. 58 black bottom pudding with filed an unfair labor practice 79 the dish. tender. Stir haif way through cooking time. Serves 4 people. topping. against the school district. A state Minute Maid Andover Elemetary Friday —'m eatloaf with mush­ hearing officer ruled in the union’s Wednesday — cheese pizza, room gravy, baked beans, but­ favor, awarding elementary Orange Baked vegetables prove Supermarket Shopper tered carrots, whole wheat bread, teachers a daily, 30-minute prepa­ Shell green beans, juice bar. Fresh Thursday — shells with meat milk, and custard with raisins. ration period. Juice Sirloin sauce: tossed salad, fruit. Pascal REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE Friday — fish and cheese, french OR REDUCED ACID 10-OZ. worth to right diet No one will beef over label fries, corn and fruit crisp. Something Different...... With Someone A Celery Steaks W ASHED BEEF LO IN -BO N E IN Vegetables are catching on. As Serve hot or at room temperature. squeeze out as much liquid as By Martin Sloane Bolton achools Happy Birthday EXTRA LARGE FORMERLY N.Y. SIRLOIN Americans become more health Yield: 4 portions, about 3 cups possible: set aside. Or, thaw frozen United Feature Syndicate Wednesday — tomato soup, conscious, they are recognizing the With A Herald Happy Heart spinach and squeeze out as much Clip ‘n’ file refunds grilled cheese sandwiches, chips, nutritional value of these versatile Baked vegetable ring liquid as possible: set aside. DEAR M ARTIN : I would like to send for a milk and fresh fruit. foods. And it's about time! Vegeta­ manufacturer’s refund offer that asks for a weight Breakfast Products, Cereals, 12-oz. 1 pound fresh spinach or 1 Thursday — fish sticks, french bles are high in vitamins, minerals In a medium saucepan heat oil label from a package of hamburger. Baby Products (File No. 1) 78 fries, cole slaw, cookie and apple can and fiber, iow in calories and package (10 ounces) frozen until hot. Add zucchini, onions, Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off I have checked the meat counters at my four local sauce. saturated fat, and ... they have no chopped spinach carrot and garlic: saute until coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage !^ Happy Birthday supermarkets, and the packages are all labeled Friday — fruit juice, meat and cholesterol. All valuable compo­ One-third cup vegetable oil vegetables are tender, about 10 coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed “ Ground Beef. ’ ’ Do you think the manufacturer would cheese pizza, tossed salad with John Stalk lb. nents of a heart healthy diet. Z cups diced zucchini minutes: set aside. In a large bowl proofs of purchase while looking for the required accept this instead of the hamburger label? — Anna choice of dressing, milk, fruited 1 To retain their good nutrition 1 cup chopped onions mix eggs, bread crumbs, ricotta forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and 59 Marie Eberts, Canton, Ohio gelatin with topping. and natural flavors, vegetables Vt cup chopped carrot cheese, Parmesan cheese, basil, magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers 1 clove garlic, crushed salt, black pepper and reserved should not be overcooked. In chili DEAR ANNA MARIE; Free hamburger offers are may not be available in all areas of the country. Only 3 whole eggs or 4 egg whites, spinach: mix well. vegetable saute, a dish rich in fairly common and have been used to sell a lot of Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. Coventry elementary Kraft lightly beaten $6.00 vitamins A and C, they are quickly ketchup. Fresh V< cup plain dry bread crumbs Stir in reserved vegetables. The following refund offers are worth 328.59. This Wedmesday — meat and cheese sauteed In oil seasoned with spices The manufacturers who make these offers know Jumbo American ’/< cup iowfat ricotta cheese Spoon into a greased 6-cup ring week’s offers have a total value of $38.59. grinder with lettuce and tomato, and orange peel. Rice or pasta goes that meat labeling varies from area to area. In some Call. '/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese mold. Place in a larger baking potato chips and fresh fruit. Grade “ A” great with this dish. But for a tangy markets we find ground beef, in others ground chuck. These offers require refund forms: Thursday — juice, grilled cheese Florida Singles contrast, serve with a crisp ro- 1 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed pan: pour in boiling water to the Only a minority of the stores use the "ham burger" GERBER Flatware Offer. Receive the "in- sandwich, pickle chips, celery and 643-2711 WHITE OR YELLOW maine and red onion salad, tossed * /4 teaspoon salt depth of 1 inch. Bake until a golden Turkeys label. between” feeding set for toddlers: Spork and carrot sticks, and pudding sundae. CHEESE with a red wine vinaigrette '/■ teaspoon ground black pepper crust forms on top, about 1 hour Avocados 10 T 0 14 LBS. Don’t worry. All of these labels are acceptable. Pusher crafted in stainless by Oneida, stamped Friday — pizza or hot dog, tossed dressing. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. and 15 minutes. Run a sharp knife BUTTERY FLAVORED U.S.D.A. OR FROZEN with a Gerber Kid face and personalized with your salad, and fruit cup. Baked vegetable ring is a Remove and discard stems from around the sides of the mold. Turn child’s first name. Send the required refund form, 2 D EAR M ARTIN: Two of my sons recently fresh spinach: wash thoroughly. vegetable ring out onto a serving veritable powerhouse of nutrition. discovered coupons, and you would think they had six Chunky Food labels and a $2.50 check br money Again fresh vegetables are sau­ With water clinging to the leaves, plate. Top, if desired, with hot order for the Spork and Pusher; or send three Coventry High School tomato sauce and shredded mozza­ found buried treasure! teed In vegetable oil, then baked in place spinach in a saucepan with a Chunky Food labels and a $1.50 check or money Wednesday — cheeseburger, tight-fitting Cover; cover and cook rella cheese. My six-grader, Phillip, found a SO-cent coupon in the a ring mold with egg whites and order for the Spork; or send three Chunky Food potato puffs, assorted fruit, and 16-OZ. until wilted. 2 to 3 minutes. Drain • Y ield :: 8 portions, about 3‘A newspaper for Pringles potato chips, which happened lowfat ricotta cheese. This dish is to be on sale for 99 cents. He also found a 35-cent labels and a $1.50 check or money order for the milk. off liquid: cool. Chop spinach: cups. pkg- complete with protein, carbohy­ coupon for Orange Crush soda. The local grocery Pusher. Expires Oct. 31, 1985. Thursday — grilled ham and drate and fat. If desired, serve cheese sandwich, hash browns, store always doubles coupons, so he came home with JOHNSON’S Baby Cornstarch $1 Refund Offer. topped with tomato sauce and assorted fruit and milk. both items. He was very proud of himself for spending Send the required refund form and the proof-of- 69 shredded mozzarella cheese. 78 Friday — piz$a, tossed salad, Diet aids arthritis cure his allowance so wisely. purchase label from the bottom of the 14-ounce assorted fruit and milk. My youngest son, Tony, age 4, has also caught on. container of Johnson’s Baby Cornstreh. Expires Hfl Chill vegetable saute WASHINGTON (U PI) - Quack patients themseives reported hav­ His “ find" was a 50-cent coupon for Quaker granola Oct. 31, 1985. I labletpooni oil ’’cures" for arthritis often em­ ing followed an adequate diet. bars, which were on sale for f 1,25. He couldn’t believe M b lis on Wheols QUAKER OATS !• resh Fruit $1 Refund Offer. .SEd PRimElSEAFOODS W cup chopped onion phasize diet, but researchers have "Either the patients didn’t have his luck in getting a whole box of the granola bars for Send the required refund form and three Universal The following will be served by 8W teaspoons chill powder found there may indeed be a good recollection or were trying to just 25 cents. connection between nutrition and Product Codes/Purchase Seals from any combina­ Meals on Wheels. The hot noon S w N M e r SHELL ON FRESH-SILVER BRITE V4 teaspoon grated orange peel impress us. A third possibility is Now, when the food-day newspaper arrives at our 139 the crippling rheumatoid form of tion of Quaker Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice or Coin meal is listed first and the evening Vi teaspoon salt that maybe they were eating well, house, both of the boys wait until I am finished with it: Fresh Mus.seLs Pacific Salmon the disease. but not really absorbing or utiliz­ Bran Cereal, along with a dated cash-register meal second. 1 cup zucchini cut In l-Inch slices, then they go through it carefully, page by page. Of FRESH CUT FRESH IDAHO 189 A University of Alabama study ing the food properly," Alarcon receipt in which a purchase of at least $1 worth of Monday — no meals served. halved course, they are looking for the coupons, but they are Cod Fillets lb. . Brook Trout found that malnourished rheuma­ said in a teiephone interview. also becoming real newspaper readers! — Lyn fresh fruit is circled. Expires Oct. 31, 1985. Labor Day. 1 cap red pepper cut In I-Inch PREVIOUSLY FROZEN toid arthritis victims suffered “ I suspect it’s really a problem Magdaleno, Alexandria, La. WHEATIES Mary Lou Retton Poster Offer. Tuesday — beef roulards, rice FRESH CUT 199 squares pilaf, squash, salad, cake. Ham € « i r greater loss of joint function, to the of the patients wanting to look Receive a free autographed Mary Lou Retton Pollock Fillets lb. . Swordfish Steaks 1 cup green pepper cut In l-Inch sandwich, fresh fruit, milk. point where they had to be better (to us), or (that they) do not DEAR LYN; When my children were younger, I poster. Send the required refund form and three AVAILABLE WED.-SAT. IN SELF SERVICE FISH DEPT. squares Wednesday — baked manicotti, admitted to hospitals, than well recall what they eat," said Alar­ challenged them to correctly add up the value of the qualifying' Wheaties Universal Product Code Ribs & p.B.Q. Chicken V4 cup water cauliflower, green beans, salad, nourished patients. con, an associate professor of coupons in the newspaper. It was a good mathemati­ symbols. The qualifying Universal Product Code 1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved pudding. and cheese sand­ "The message is the diet should medicine at the University of cal exercise for them, and their prize was the coupon has a number of our or more in the righthand Special In a large skillet heat oil until wich, fruit cocktail, milk. hot. Add onion: saute for 2 be balanced in any patient with Alabama and a s s o c ia t e director product of their choice. comer. Expires Nov. 30,1985 or while supplies last. LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND. rheumatoid arthritis,” said Dr, of rheumatology at the university Thursday — pot roast of beef come on In for the details! minutes. Add chili powder, ornage Here’s a reiuna torm to write for: A $1.50 refund. with gravy, baked potato, zuc­ Most Cape Stores Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nantucket Open 12 noon to 6 p.m. Graciela S. Alarcon, principal hospital system’s Spain Rehabili­ DEAR MARTIN: I am a coupon clipper, and I have peel Slid salt: mix well. Add FLEX MOUSSE $1.59 Refund Offer, P.O. Box 1990, chini, salad, and pudding. Egg Most Ct. Stores Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. investigator of the study. "Being tation Center. noticed that coupons say: “ Ciash Value 1/20 cent." zucchini and red and green Young America, MN 55394. This offer expires Oct. salad sandwich, peaches, milk. overweight would damage joints Rheumatoid arthritis afflicts an Does this mean I can cash in the coupons I can’t use? Rhode Island Stores Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wakefield Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. peppers. Saute until onion is 15,1985, but requests for the form must be received Friday — baked haddock square further. Anyone (severely) under­ estimated 7 million Americans, — Mae Siders, Holly, Mich. transparent and vegetables are by Sept. 15,1985. Send the required refund form and weight would have a disadvantage causing painful Inflammation of with newburg sauce, mashed po­ partially cooked, about 3 minutes. on a 3-by-5 piece of paper print your name, address, tato, carrots, saiad, and cookies. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG.25TH THRU SAT.. AUG. 31 ST,1985 overcoming something like joint linings and other symptoms DEAR MAE; Some states require that all coupons Add water. city, state and ZIP code. While waiting for the Cold roast b ^ f sandwich, canned 659-0162 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. surgery. The healing mechanisms such as weakness, fatigue and loss have a cash value, and that is why such a value Simmer, covered, stirring fre­ form, save the original dated cash-register receipt ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS. would be really impaired." of appetite. appears on all coupons. apricots and milk. 3025 Main Street quently and adding additional and a proof of purcahse (the " R " disc from the One puzzling factor was that The only purpose for this "value” is a legal one. QIaetonbury water if needed, until vegetables overcap) from one Flex Body Building Styling are almost tendpr, about 6 min­ even though lab tests and mea­ There are six Holy Days of When you start figuring out how much postage It Sonlor cttlzons Junction of Rtas. 2 8 3 sures . of body fat and protein Mousse (any 5 ounces of Control Formula: regular, Near the Putnam Bridge CaMor Shopping Plaza Burr Comers, Manchester utes. Add cherry tomatoes. Obligation in the Roman Catholic would take to send in 500 coupons to receive 25 cents The following meals will be extra or perm). MUIt; M IM Y FWMT t M kU. U It P.M.; M T U m T >6$

f O ' Ki Advice • * A SPORTS Object of women’s charms objects to all the attention McEnroe’s act nearly The booklet is free. And the DEAR postage is paid, loo. Send for your ABBY: 1 haven booklet today. finished in first round problem 1 sup­ pose most men DEAR ABBY: I've lived in this would sell their home for 25 years and have always Despite the difficulty expe­ Gadusek, No. 15 Carling Bassett souls to have, Dear Abby Bv Martin Lader u.sed gas to heat it. Last year my rienced by McEnroe, not a single and No. 16 Andrea Temesvari. but 1 would sell United Press International next-door neighbors decided to seed was knocked out during the Among them, only Bassett and mine to rid of it. Abigail Van Buren switch to wood. The wood burning Temesvari were extended to three Women chase NEW YORK — As far as he goes long afternoon and night sessions, continues for 24 hours a day all in the U.S. Open, John McEnroe and none of the other men's seeds sets. after me. 1 have winter long and the inside of my Mary Jo Fernandez became the just begun a never will have it any tougher. dropped so much as a set. house constantly smells of burning youngest player ever to win a new job. and And as easy as it might get in the Moving into the second round wood. My eyes burn, my nose is match in the Open when she four of (he II next two weeks, he never, but with McEnroe and Becker, all in stuffy and my sinuses hurl. defeated Sara Corner of Britain, secretaries here are after me — ing than forbidden Iruil! Tell these never, will take anything for straight sets, were third seed Mats Wood burning is allowed in this 6-1, 6-4. Fernandez, from Miami, one is married. They are not even predatory females that you aren't granted. Wilander, No. 6 Anders Jarryd, township, sol was advised to speak Fla , turned 14 on Aug. 19. Gabrlela subtle; they come right out and tell interested, just as you'd tell a man McEnroe, the top seed and No. 10 Joakim Nystrom, No. 12 R f f ^ - '* to my neighbors about this annoy­ , No. 13 Sabatini of Argentina was 14 years UPl photo me what they have in mind. One in whom you had no interest. favorite to win a fifth U.S. crown, ance. I even offered to pay them and 3 months when she won two actually started putting her hands came within two points Tuesday of and No. 16 Tomas Smid. $500 a winter not to burn wood, but matches in the 1984 Open. where they didn’t belong, and DEAR READERS: Even though closing his act on opening day in All eight women's seeds to play For LIve-Ald addicts they told me they didn’t want the , the losing finalist when 1 sternly rebuked her, she selling or serving alcoholic bever chaotic confusion. also were successful, including No. 2 ages to a person of high school age money, I tried to seal my house up Facing the world’s )75th ranked 3 Hana Mandlikova, No. 5 Claudia three years in a row, was sche­ continued to pursue me. 2 British rock musician Bob Geidof poses taken during the Live-Aid concerts in to keep the odor out, but it creeps in duled to open play on the Stadium 1 am not interested in any of is illegal in most states, studies man, McEnroe fumbled all over Kohde-Kilsch, No. 7 Helena Suk- with the official Live-Aid book of London and Philadeiphia July 13 and all Court this morning against Jay these women because 1 am gay. reveal that 93 percent of high anyway, himself and blew four match points ova. No. 8 , No. I can't afford to move, and I'm Lapidus. photographs which was issued Tues­ proceeds from the book go towards This is no secret, hut .i( doesn't school students have consumed before escaping with a 6-1, 6-7 12 , No. 14 Bonnie uncomfortable with things as they day. The book inciudes photographs famine relief in Africa. seem to dampen their enthusiasm alcoholic beverages at least once (3-7). 2-6,6-3,7-6 (9-7) decision over are, so what do you advise? — they want me anyway. 1 have - with 72 percent drinking in the Israeli Shlomo Glickslein. DREADING WINTER had this problem all my adult life, past month " I mean this just shocked the but now it’s reached the breaking The need lor dealing realisti­ hell out of m e," the defending Tour takes over DEAR DREADING: Because an point. cally with teen-age drinking is champion said. "I don’t know what activity is permitted by law does 1 once asked four women why supported by drinking and driving happened. 1 just fell really sore they thought women fell for me statistics, and the growth of not make it moral, ethical or today for some reason, but all 1 can trcatmenl facilities for adolescent acceptable. One's conduct should say is I'm just happy that I have a Dire Straits’ man stays busy knowing I was gay. and I got four Herald photo by Pinto different answers. alcoholics be guided by consideration for chance to regroup and think about others and a sense of fairness. it, to figure out what's wrong with . By Frank Spotnitz wryly. " I don't know anything I have just read a booklet that I "Once somebody wanted to Believe me, if 1 ever find out Obviously if you can't afford to me and hopefully correct it. United Press International about singing. It's just trying to be think should be in every home Town ‘B’ Champions ‘Manchester Cycle’ make 'Telegraph Road,' which is what it is. I am going to change it! move, you can't afford to sue your " I f I'm gonna win 7-6 in the fifth true to your feelings.” where there are children from 10 to 15 minutes long, into a 5-minute Please rush me some advice. I'm neighbors for imposing noxious set of the first round I ’m certainly NEW YORK - Mark Knopfler He is equally modest about his 18 years old. It’s for children and single. Said they could do it, had at the end of my rope. fumes on you. Pity. It appears that Manchester Cycle, the Pagani League Stanley Alexander, Chuck Costello. not going to take any matches for has been busy with just about brilliant guitar work, which is the parents to read. It’s tilled, "Let’s done it, and asked whether they RELUCTANT SEX OBJECT you are at the mercy of selfish and Rob Pilver, Gary Bergenty. Back row — granted from this point forward everything but his platinum­ envy of many a professional could bring it out. And I sort of said Talk About Drinking.’’ champs, cappeij an unbeaten season IN OHIO unfeeling neighbors. Paul Solomonson, Rick Costello, Sam "It suForised me how flat I was selling band. Dire Straits, the past rocker. no thank you." If anyone out there has a Tuesday night by beating J.H.C. three years. " I f I was prepared to really work It can be obtained by writing to: today," McEnroe said. " I lost my suggestion, please send it to me, Construction, 4-3, in eight innings to Cuscovitch, Bob Kiernan, Ed Kowal, He has scored three films — on the guitar, I could get to be Knopfler has gotten some flak on DEAR OBJECT; You should Family, P.O. Box 57008. Washing­ concentration quickly. He jerked and I'll pass it along. Joe DiNardo, Bill Maloney. Missing — "Local Hero,” "C al" and "Com ­ halfway decent by the time I'm 50 the new record for a song called know there is nothing more tempt- ton. D C 200,')7 clinch the Town 'B' Tournament title. me arouiid and had me on the fort and Joy" — produced the or 60," he said. "The guitar is "Money for Nothing," a Randy Front row (from left) — Steven Pilver, Bob Plaster. defensi, excellent Bob Dylan album, "■In­ something that the more you learn, Newman-esque parody pf "an "I'< e never been so happy to win fidels," and played guitar on the more you realize you don't ignoramus" who thinks rock stars a first-round match.” are "faggots” who don't have to Many factors in mouth pain McEnroe hinted that he had been albums for a host of other artists, know. It's bottomless.” ranging from Bryan Ferry to Chet Knopfler’s voice takes on a work for their money. looking ahead to a possible quar­ terfinal contest against Boris Atkins. degree of awe when he speaks of " I understand the Gay News in D E A R DR. develops three or four hours after Softball championship Becker because of all the attention To top it all off, the backing track going to Nashville to record with London considered it to be 'below G O T T ; F o r eating raises the possibility that this pairing has attracted. If that is for a Knopfler song that was left Atkins. " I would have liked to have the belt’ — 1 quote them," he said. three years, my you may have a digestive distur­ the case, then the 17-year-old over from Dire Straits' last studio stayed there for longer than five " I was staggered at the fact that husband, 79, bance. By four hours after a meal, Becker is taking a safer approach album wound up as the title song days," he said, " I could have people can be so stupid as not to see has had an ag­ the food is well digested and is on than the veteran McEnroe for Tina Turner's comeback re­ stayed there for a year or two.” the point." onizing condi­ Dr. Gott its way to being excreted. Your icing on year for Cycle Becker, the Wimbledon cham­ cord, "Private Dancer.” Despite his self-assessment as a tion in which his doctor or a gastroenteroloist can pion, insists he isn't looking past The guitarist finally set aside all "jack of all trades, master of STING SINGS BACKUP ON the tongue and Peter Gott, M.D. determine whether your digestive his next opponent, and with this othe> projects, completing an none," Knopfler has become one of song and, at the end, chants " I mouth burn ter­ process is operating normally. By Bob PapettI fice fly drove in Sam Cuscovitch through in the top of the sixth. With singleness of purpose he breezed excellent new Dire Straits album the most respected musicians in want my, I want my M TV” to the ribly during the Herald Sports Writer with the winning run in the bottom a runner on second and two outs, past Australian . 6-4, called "Brothers in Arms," and is rock music since Dire Straits burst melody of the Police song "D on’t night. He’s been DEAR DR. GOTT: Two years of the eighth to clinch it for J.H.C.'s Carl Carlson smoked a 6-1, 6-2, Tuesday in his first not even thinking of outside work onto the scene with their eponym- Stand So Close to M e." to many spe-' ago I developed shingles. Right For both teams involved, Tues­ Manchester Cycle. The rally rope into center that would've appearance in the men's singles at until their 220-show tour ends next ously titled debut album in 1978. Knopfler said Sting was vaca- - cialists. but no now 1 need eye surgery, but my day night’s Town 'B' Tournament started when Cuscovitch ripped a snapped a 3-all tie. But Kowal put Flushing Meadow. spring. The album had cost only $25,000 tioning in Montserrat, where the one has been able to treat the matter what I eat, I have a terrible doctor thinks I should wait, since final was gravy. one-out single down the rightfield his outstretched body on horizontal Where McEnroe had to struggle " I don't want to accept anything to record and went platinum, album was recorded, and "it Just condition successfully. He has taste in my mouth three or lour the shingles are broken out. What Icing on the cake. Icing on the line. hold to snare the liner. for 3 hours and 51 minutes in the because at the end of the tour I just another so-called overnight suc­ seemed perfect because he's just severe chronic obstructive lung hours later. What could cause this? do you think? season. Ed Kowal, who already saved Cycle’s Bob Kiernan led all bright sunshine, Becker look care want there to be nothing,” he said cess. "It was great that we got such an MTV figure. He came up to disease, but no one has said A 'just-happy-to-be-here' atti­ the game with a spectacular diving hitters with three safeties, while of his business in 1:36. recently, puffing a cigarette in a away with the first album," the studio one night and did it.” whether this might cause the DEAR READER; The sequence DEAR READER; It would be tude perm eat^ Fitzgerald Field, catch at second base, then blasted Kowal and Rick Costello added two "It was my first lime on Center lounge at Warner Brothers Knopfler said. The cover to "Brothers in Arms” mouth condition Can you offerany of events you describe suggests at very unusual for the blisters of as two first-year clubs — Manches­ the longest hit of the night, a double each. Six batters had one hit apiece UPI photo Court and 1 never played on such a Records. The.followup, "Communique," pictures a shiny National steel diagnosis? least three possibilities. shingles to remain for two years. ter Cycle and J.H.C. Construction to right center that sent Cuscovitch for the losers. sold three times as many records, guitar against a background of (1) Food may be catching in and You may have continuing pain, — hooked up in a dandy of a to third. The next batter, Paul "W e could have got a few more big court,” said Becker, who had 11 No. 1 seeij John McEnroe waves to the crowd after KNOPFLER’S MUMBLED. AL­ and although each of the band's blue sky and clouds. Knopfler DEAR READER: Sometimes around your teeth and, as saliva tingling or discomfort, but not a defensive duel to decide the title. Solomonson, was intentionally hits,” admitted J.H.C. Burt aces, " I was looking up high where surviving five-set opening round match against Shlomo the spectators were silting and it MOST MONOTONE singing voice, successive LPs has sold well, none bought the guitar in the ‘60s from a medicine can cause mouth irrita­ digests it an Odor and unpieasant rash. Visit a dermatologist to find In a fitting end to an astonishing walked to load the bases and set up Baskerville. "But we fooled a lot of was strange in the beginning. " Glickstein of Israel at U.S. Open. familiar to most radio listeners has had the American hit that friend who needed cash quickly. tion and pain, as can some forms of taste may form. Try to clean your out what is going on. year, Manchester Cycle pulled out a force, but Bergenty did his job by people to be here." from the 1978 hit "Sultans of "Sultans of Swing" was on the first He said it's taken on a special neuralgia. Your husband's symp­ teeth after eating Also, certain Your ophthalmologist is correct a 4-3, eight-inning victory and the lofting the ball to the outfield. The squads traded,two markers Swing,” is reminiscent of Eric record. meaning. toms are unusual, since they occur foods may react chemically in in refusing to operate an eye that is Town ‘B’ crown. The triumph Right centerfielder Doug Gra- apiece in the initial frame, before Clapton, or even Dylan, and he "I'm not bothered about singles " I always thought there was only at night. I wonder if he could your mouth to cause the unplesant an an infected area. If the rash is capped an unblemished campaign velle’s throw came home high, but Cycle took a 3-2 lead on Solomon- AL roundup flatly places it in the blues at all." Knopfler said. " I just like something magical about It." he be doing something at night to taste. Try altering your diet. Add on a part of your body away from for the Pagani League champs, Cuscovitch was in there anyway son's RBI-single in the fourth. tradition. making records and playing. I said. "It's gotten on every single bring this on; perhaps his dental some yogurt as your last course. the eye, he may consent to operate who marched through 1985 with a with the last run of the summer. J.H.C. scratched back to knot it in " I ’m not operatic," he said don't really get hassled about that. record.” cleaner is affecting his mouth. (2) You may have an infection in once the dermatologist has begun 14-0 zegular log and a 5-0 playoff Cycle had no intention of pro­ the fifth when Aaron B.oissie Could there be something in his one of your salivary glands. When treatment. mark for a perfect 19-0, longing the tournament to an hustled all the way around from Tommy John sinks Yanks diet, such as alcohol? Does he take you put food in your mouth, these Send your questions to Dr. Gott J.H.C., the Dusty League ultimate, one-game, winner-take- first on Rick Bellivue's two-out one kind of medicine at night? An glands are stimulated to produce at P.O. Box 91428, , OH runner-up, had nearly as much all situation. But despite outhitting bloop single to left center. run single ignited a four- run third oral-surgery clinic at a teaching saliva. If infection is present, the 44101. Due to volume of mail, reason to beam after battling back upstart J.H.C., 13-6,-Cycle failed to Leather gems by outfielders By Joe llluzzi performance which typified his Cinema inning and Harold Baines added hospitai might heip him solve this infected material may be secreted individual questions cannot be in the loser’s bracket throughout push the runs across the plate that Solomonson and Rob Pilver also United Press International illustrious career. In his seven two RBI to lead the White Sox to puzzle. with the saliva and cause an odor. answered. Questions of general the double elimination tournament would have put the game away. aided Cycle's cause. Shortstop innings, the left-hander recorded victory. Little lined a two-run Hortterd tion (PG-13) 1, 3, 5, 7:X, 10. — sesame Wllllmontlc Check with your doctor or dentist. interest will be answered in future to reach the finale. The collection The new champs were particularly Dave Dougan was a rock on Tommy John had his sinker 11 ground outs and received some single to right off Dickie Noles, 4-8, ClMRia City — K ill or the Spider Street Presents: Follow That Bird (G) Jlllsun Squaru Clnumo — Yuar of th t DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm 82 and no (3) The fact that the bad taste columns. of construction workers (the entire frustrated in the bottom of the defense for J.H.C. working Tuesday night and sparkling defense from his infield, Woman (R) 7:10,9:50. — Prlzzl'sHonor 1, 3, 5. — Summer Rental (PG) 7:20; Dragon (R) 1,3:X,7,9:X. — D ovoftht and came around to score on (R) 7,9:30. — The Code Mu»t Be Crozv 9:40. team is employed by J.H.C.) lost seventh, coming away empty- A four-run fifth inning outburst grounded the Yankees deeper into especially third baseman Tony Duad 1:05,3:20,7:05,9:20 -P m -Wm 's Baines' RBI single. Baines, who tPG) 7:20, 9:40. — The Bride (PG-13) Manchester Big Adventure (PG) 1:10, 3:10, 2:10, Its tourney before winning handed after loading the sacks boosted J.H.C. in Tuesday’s op­ the A L East standings. Phillips. 7:30, 10. now has 83 RBI, added an RBI UA Theaters East — The Black 9:10. — Back to the Future (PG) 1,3:15, its next five tilts. In Tuesday with no outs. ener. Dougan and Matt Woodcock The 42-year-old John, the one­ "I admire him," Yankee starter Cauldron (PG) 2, 3:50, 5:M. — St. 7, 9:15. — Real Genius (PG) 1, 7. — and loser Ron Guidry said of John. single in the fourth. ■oti Hartford Elmo's Fire (R) 7:15, 9:40. — Real National Lampoon's European Vaca­ night's preliminary game to de­ "W e still weren’t worried,” said paced the victors with two hits time Yankee ace, allowed three ■osfwood Pub A Cinema — Fright Poison-proof your home “ He can pitch. It doesn’t make qny Genius (PG) 2:15, 4:M, 7, 9:M. — Night (R) 7:30. tion (PG-13) 3:10, 9:10. — Volunteers cide Cycle’s 7:30 opponent, J.H.C Cycle coach Steve Pilver, "Be­ apiece. John Summers was the hits over seven innings in his best Rambo: First Blood Port II (R) 2:M, (R) 1:05,3:20,7:05,9:20. difference how old he is. He has the Peer Richard'! Pub A Cinema — 4:45, 7:X, 9:20. blanked Charter Oak League cause we knew our defense would lone Allied batter with two hits effort of the year while continuing Mariners 3, Tigers 1 Pale Rider (R) 7:30, 9:30. DEAR I—^ arm of a 25-year-old. If you’re Windsor irregular patterns or heart arrest. champs Allied Printing, 4-0. pull us through.” against shutout hurler Steve his quest to keep his major-league fhewcote Cinema 1-9 — Volunteers Mansfield PiQia — Mod Mox Beyond Thunder- P O L L Y : W e The defense pulled Cycle going to lose, it might as well be to At Seattle, Donnie Scott’s two- (R) 1 ;M, 3:30,5:X, 7:40,9:50. — Return Give artificial respiration if neces­ Gary Bergenty’s one-out sacri­ Gravelle. career alit'e. Tronslux Cellete Twin — Real (Senlus dome (PG-13) 7:15, 9:25. have two young * someone like him." run double capped a three- run ot the Living Dead (R) 1:15,3:15,5:15, (PG) 7, 9. — Stranger Than Paradise Drivo-tnt sary. Keep the person still and “ It’s the best game by far this 7:40, 10. — Pee Wee's Big Adventure children and I Guidry, 16-5, gave up one un­ sixth inning to back the five-hit (R) 7, 9. lo s t Windsor—Ghostbusters (PG) I warm. Call the Poison Center. season," said John following the (PG) 1 :M, 3:25, 5:20, 7:M, 9:50.— Teen Vernon with The Karate Kid (PG) 9:50. keep the A ’s 3-0 victory over the Yankees in earned run and another on a double pitching of Matt Young and snap Wolt IPG) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20,9:40.— Eye contamination: Hold the Cine 1 A 2 — Weird Science (PG-13) 7, Monchotler — Reopens Friday. number of our Pointers play ball. the Mariners' four- game losing Year ot the Dragon (R) 1,4, 7:10,9:50. 9:10. — Fright Night (R) 7:M, 9:M. Monstlold — The Bride (PG-13) with person’s eyelids open and flush the Oakland. "(It's ) the longest I've — Day ot the Dead (no one under 17 West Hartford Flashdance (R) — Ghostbusters (PG) local Poison Reeling Mets fall to Dodgers worked and I felt I was back in a Oakland rookie Steve Ontiveros streak. Young, 9- 14, turned in his admitted) 2, 4:X, 7:40, 10. — Back to eye with a gentle stream of Elm 1A 2 — Rambo: First Blood Part with The Karate Kid (PG) at dark. Control Center good groove. got his seventh save by pitching second consecutive complete the Future (PG) 2, 4:M, 7:10, 9:40. — II (R) 7:15,9 :1 5 .-St.Elm o'sFlre(R) Return of the Living Dead (R) with Polly Fisher lukewarm water for five minutes. National Lampoan's European Vaca­ handy in case of two scoreless innings. ^gHiBe„_D^trotroit starter Frank Ta- 7, 9:15. Night of the Living Dead at dork. Call the Poison Center. Your local NEW YORK (U PI) - The Los drastically, and so has Los An­ bumbling team in April to the only " I ’ve been up in the majors for 21 accidental poi­ years and I ’m still trying to get nana fell to 7 12. Poison Center can also supply you Angeles Dodgers already had one geles' position in the standings. team that’s right now almost soning. But I I better. I have a lot of pride in being Blue Jays 8, Twins 0 with additional information on of the best pitching staffs in the "Duncan will be another Ozzie assured of winning its division. really don’t major leagues when the season Smith but he will make his own a major-league baseball player." poisoning and poison first aid. I'm Last night, Duncan helped the At Minneapolis, Jeff Burroughs Public Records About Town know what first opened, and made it look even name," Dodger Jerry The loss was New York's second Angels 7, Orioles 3 sending you a copy of my newslet­ Dodgers offensively too, scoring drove in three runs with a single aid should be followed before straight to Oakland and dropped At Anaheim, Calif., rookie Jack book. A nearby hospital or em er­ ter "Childproofing Your Home" better with the insertion of Mari­ Reuss said Monday night after and a double and rookie Steve calling them. Can you help? — both their runs. the second-place Yankees five Howell slugged a pair of home gency room also should be able to which provides some basic guide­ ano Duncan at shortstop. scattering seven hits over 8 2-3 Davis notched his first major- RaleMes SHARON The loss dropped the Mets, who games behind in the AL runs, including his first career Bridge results given give you the number. lines on avoiding accidental poi­ Duncan, the 22-year-old rookie innings to lift the Dodgers to a 2-1 league victory to pace the Jays. have now lost four of their last six, East. Monday night. New York lost , and Mike Witt re­ Town of Manchester releases tax liens from Erwin The only first aid recommended sonings as well as other child from the Domincan Republic, victory over the New York Mets. The Twins managed only three hits Manchester AM Bridge Club results for Aug. 18 DEAR SHARON: Calling your three games behind the first-place a 3-2 heartbreaker in 15 innings. corded his 10th victory in his last 12 C. Tuxbury, 488 Center St.; Marguerite D. Thomas, 41 by my own local Poison Center is to safely Pointers. Others who would unseated Dave Anderson at short­ "H e has helped our error situation off four Toronto . Minne­ include: North-south: Allene Allen and Tom Regan, local Poison Center telephone Cardinals in the National League “ We’re a little flat right now," decisions to pace the Angels. The Avondale Road, and Robert and Debra Krajewski, 784 give the person a glass of water to like this issue should send $1.00 for stop and he has solidified the once which is much better than earlier sota starter Frank Viola, 13- 11, first; Harvey Sirota and A1 Berggren, second; and number is the best first aid you can East. was about all Yankee manager victory boosted the Angels' lead in Center St.; Ralph F. Caye and Antoinette N. Caye, 57 drink if he or she is awake. Do not each copy to POLLY’S POIN­ shaky Dodger defense. Earlier in this season. Now the pitcher took the loss. Sue Henry and Ellen Goldberg, third. administer. I suggest that all the year, the Dodger pitchers were could say Tuesday. the A L West to 2‘A games over Falknor Drive; Richard J. and Barbara J. McCon- induce vomiting unless instructed TERS, in care of this newspaper, doesn't have to hit the black every Solid pitching once again did the East-west: Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, parents (and others as well) keep afraid to let batters hit the ball to tim e." John, who was released by the White Sox 7, Rangers ’I Kansas City. Scott McGregor ville, 99 Keeney St.; Keeney, Clifford and Wesley, c/o to do so by Iheexperts at the Poison P.O, Box 1216, Cincinhati, OH Mets in for the second straight Lawrence A. Fiano, 625 Keeney St.; Northwood first: Betty Messier and Ann McLaughlin, second; that number in plain sight near the Center. their fielders, but that has changed The Dodgers went from a night. Angels in June, turned in a At Chicago, Bryan Little’s two- slipped to 10-12. and Mollie Timreck and Ann DeMartin, third. phone. If you have one of the new 45201. Be sure to include the title. Associates, c/o Joyce A. Kerr, 521C.-Hilliard St.; The Poison Center also recom­ In tomorrow’s column, I give you Results for the Aug. 22 play include: programmable phones in which George V. Lawler and Keith R.Baudis, 140 Spruce St.; mends these first-aid procedures some precautions you can take to George V. Lawler and Keith R. Baudis, 59 Birch St ; North-south, Sue Henry and Ellen Goldberg, first; you can store numbers for "one- for types of poisoning other than John Greene and A1 Berggren, second: and Jim Baker button ” dialing, store iha local prevent tragic poisoning accidents Charlotte Q. Boland, 315 Broad St,; Didace S. Bedard the ingestion (swallowing) of poi­ in your home. — PO LLY and Morris Kamins, third. poison number first. To find the Up the middle strength concerns UConn soccer and Bruce A, and Yvette D Cantrell, 119 Wetherell sonous substances: Polly will send you a Polly Dollar St,; Francis J, and Dorothy Wohlgemuth, 27 Hendee East-west: Tom Regan and Mike Franklin, first: number of your local center, check Inhalation: Carry the person to ($1) if she uses your favorite Road; Edwina D. Camposeo, 250 Charter Oak St.; Mary Bristol and Terry Daigle, second: and Mary the white pages of your phone book engineering and plans a career in medicine. His fresh air, being careful not to Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her By Len Auiter Addington, a pre-season All-America candidate. poll. UConn (aces six in the pre-season Top Ten. "The Richard R. Girovard Associates, 92 Bette Drive' Willhide and Bill Levy, thi|rd. under “ Poison," or the yellow Sports Editor leaving the Connecticut program was amiable. schedule speaks for Itself,” understated Morrone. expose yourself to the noxious column. Write PO LLY'S PO IN ­ Addington had 17 goals and three assists for 37 points Harriet F, Handley, 15 Spring St. pages, or look through the listing of Those who will start in the opener — and according "There are no breathers there. We will be starting material. Do not allow the person TERS in care of this newspaper. in '84 and has 32 goals in three years at Connecticut. Green Electric Co. Inc. releases mechanic’s lien Drama group to start public service and important to walk. Loosen clothing around STORRS — Strength up the middle. Coaches will tell to Morrone the decision is not etched In stone — are He'll be joined by sophomore Kanto Lulaj and right off the bat. We have no warm-ups." from Southfield Green Condominium Corp. numbers in the beginning of the the neck. Observe breathing for you they need to be "strong up the middle" and soccer senior Touki Stavrianidis, who missed most of last impressive freshman Dan Donigan of Hamilton UConn's objectives — as always — are to 1) have a Town of Manchester releases tax liens from Manchester Recreation Department is accepting coaches are no exceeption. year with a knee injury, at sweeper and junior Tony Square, N.J., the only freshman to break into the winning season, 2) be^m ong the top two In the Big Kenneth C. Burkamp,811-821 MainSt.,49-5li/t Purnell registrations for a youth drama program for students Na$a ntuma UConn soccer coach Joe Morrone talks about being Rizza at stopper. They are two of 17 lettermen on the Husky starting lineup. Donigan has found the back of East, 3) be among the top three InNew England and4) Place Daniel W. and Cynthia M. Hanson, 107 Prospect in grades 7, 8 and 9, starting Oct. 10. Classes will meet HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Elliot strong up the middle. That is his major concern on the '05 Connecticut squad. Sophomore Wayne Churyk, the net In a couple of scrimmages. Lulaj showed get into the NCAA Tournament. St. bn Thursdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for five weeks; then, Ness and his Incorruptible team of eve of the 1985 season that kicks off Saturday against who has shown a good work rate in the fall, has won the promise in '84, coming to Connecticut after scoring 207 HUSKY NOTES - Hartwick has 10 of 11 starters The Ear, Nose and Throat Group, P C., releases twice a week for the next five weeks after rehearsals Thoughta federal gangbusters faces off Hartwick In a battle of nationally ranked clubs in nod at center midfield. goals during his scholastic career in Sterling Heights, back from last year's club that made the Final Four. attachment from Cynthia Hanson start at Highland Park School. The days for the se(X>nd against the evil empire of A1 Storrs at 2 p.m. Ml., but missed 14 games due to mononucleosis. session for rehearsals has not been announced. The Capone once more In a Paramount The ISAA-adidas pre-season top 20 was released Morrone wasn't sure after the winter and spring The Huskies' second and third leading scorers of This will be the eighth meeting between the clubs with Steven M. Lovelace releases judgment lien from "One good thing you can give Hartwick holding a 5-1-1 lead. UConn won the first Daniel Hanson. group will produce "A Christmas Carol. ” The fee will prophesied Jesus' triumphal entry movie titled "The Untouchables.” Tuesday and Hartwick was No. 5 and the Huskies No. seasons about his starting goalkeeper but senior Andy last year, E.J. Raftery and Chris Reif with five and still keep is your word." meeting back In 1974. The last time the clubs met were be $36 for the 10-week program. For more into Jerusalem, in Psalms His Robert Stack starred In the role 10 in the country. UConn finished No. 12 in the final poll Pantason, who started all 24 games last year with a 1.0 apiece, will be coming off the bench. Raftery is the top Town of Manchester Water and Sewer Department 1 always enjoy reading Salada in 1980 in an NCAA quarterfinal. Some harsh words releases lien from Daniel W Hanson and Cynthia M. Information, call 647-3089. betrayal and all the events leading of Ness In TV's "The Untoucha­ a year ago. goals against average, has had a superlative fall and forward reserve and Reif the top midfield replace­ tea bag sayings, and this one from Morrone about Hartwick’s field left some bitter Hanson. up to His crucifixion. bles" series for four years, encou­ "U p the middle is new. We have a lot of question Is a “ solid No. 1," according to Morrone. "I'm hopeful ment. "Our potential for scoring is greater,” said particularly impressed me. It feelings but Morrone, who was criticized for voicing Northfield Green Condominium Association Inc. All was known to God and all is raging the Capone estate to file a gl marks," said Morrone, the uncrowned dean of college that concern won't be a concern,” he spoke of the Morrone, "but I'm a firm believer of seeing before C«nt«r Bridge gives results made me remember the word of his concerns, has no regrets. "W e will play Hartwick, releases attachment from Carol B. Boggio. known today. He knows our every million suit against the show for soccer in America beginning his 17th season at goaltending situation. Sophomore Joe Troy is believing.” our Father who promised us a they're a quality team. But we won't play them Town of Manchester releases welfare lien from Center Bridge Club results for the Aug. 23 play thought, every burden, every joy. the alleged use of Capone’s name Connecticut, at a pre-season luncheon Tuesday. Pantason's backup. Savior and eternal life. Following the opener, UConn travels to Indiana there," the veteran Husky coach emphasized. . . Cynthia M. Hanson. Include: He hears the silence and He awaits and likeness for profit. Through graduation, the Huskies, 14-9-1 last year Juniors Matt Mosher and Chris Heath will be at God’s promises — His Word — There will be a local flavor on the Hartwick roster North-south: John Green and Dick Jaworowskl, first; The big screen version of the but still invited to the NCAA tournament for the 12th right and left back respectively. Mosher missed all of where it will compete in the third annual adidas- have been kept over and over your commitment. Cort Howell and Jane Kuhlen, second: and Marilyn cops and robbers saga will be time In 16 years, lost stellar sweeper Kieran Coffey, last season with a pulled abdominal muscle but ' Metropolltan Life Soccer Classic on Friday and with East Catholic graduate Todd Karpy a freshman U«ns again. Prophecy seen in the Old God has kept His word — have Jackson and Ken Kozak, third. written by Ddvld Mamet, who won stopper and '04 MVP Jeff Dunn and four-year appears healthy. Junior Greg Barger and senior Saturday, Sept. 6-7. The Huskies will meet UCLA, a member. He Is a midfielder. Testamant is proven in the New. In you kept yours? Town of Manchester Water and Sewer Department East-west: Jim Bennett, first; Henry Samuelson a Pulitzer Prize for the play letterman and midfielder Eric Myren. In addition, co-captain Joe Trager flank Churyk in the midfield member of last year's Final Four, Friday and Tickets (or all Husky home gpmes are available at Mlcah, God told us of the ruler of against the property of Milton W. Smith and Sylvia A. and Ed Soleckl, and Pat Fliakos and Dick Vizard, "Glengarry Glen Ross." Producer Srdgan Grblc, pegged for one of those spots, area. Up front Morrone hopes to have additional defending national champion Clemson the second the Field House ticket office and at the Soccer all Israel who would, be bdrn in Smith at 2-4 McCabe St. second and third. y Joyce Perrett Art Unson has not yet cast an actor transferred to concentrate even more on his studies. firepower from a year ago. evening. Stadium. Tickets are |5 (or reserved seating and|4(or Bethlehem. In Zachariah, He The Salvation Army for the role of Ness. Grblc, a dean's list student, is majoring In chemical The forward line begins with senior co-captain Matt Clemson Is No. 1 and UCLA No. 2 in the pre-season general admission. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985 - 17 1» - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985 .

SCOREBOARD Sports In Brief Giants J Strlders hold meeting tonight waive Indiana 6. Red Sex 2 The Sill( City Striders hold their monthly meeting tonight at G olf 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings Bank. Guest speaker will Baseball BOSTON C L B V B L A ^ be Arnold Fergeson and his topic will be ‘Em ergency and obrhM obrhM Jennings Preventative Care/First Aid'. There will be a board of directors Evans rf 3 110 NIxorl cf 5 0 10 Boggs 3b 4 0 11 Bernzrd 2b 5 1 3 0 Tallwood meeting at 7 p.m. Amirlcin Liagua itandlnga Bucknr 1b 3 0 0 0 Fronco ss 4 1 2 0 By Dave Raffo Rice If 4 0 0 0 Thorntn dh 4 1 1 1 United Press International Gedmon c 4 0 2 0 Tobler lb 4 12 1 Koit Armos cf 4 12 1 Jocobv 3b 4 12 1 ECHO holding goalkeeping camp W L Pet. OB Easier dh 4 0 10 Vukovch rf 4 0 2 2 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Toronto 79 47 .427 — Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Corter If 4 110 BOLTON — The Eastern Connecticut Youth Hockey 73 51 .5*9 5 Tom“ ^^oveil«ai RoV B rw « New York Giants coach Bill Now YorK Hoffmn « 3 0 0 0 Willard c 4 0 2 1 'u . Organization will hold the second annual Mike Veisor Hockey Detroit 47 58 .534 ll'/a Totoll a 2 7 2 Tofols J f * u * Walt Cormier 69, Terry Parcells, making "the most diffi­ 45 58 .528 12'/} Boston 810 Ml 000— 2 Ruftto 718 Jtrrv Lapine 71. C OroM — Clinic Sept. 16-20 at the Bolton Ice Palace. cult cut I've had to make as a head Bolton 58 45 .472 19'/] Cleveland 210 ON SOx— t Ron Morra 86. Net — Jim CJeooon 67, The program is open to goalies and potential goalies ages 6-15. Milwaukee 57 44 .443 20'/} (3am5wlnnlne RBI— Thornton (3). Don Oothers 67, Bernie M c ^ e w v M, coach.” Tuesday waived 11-year Cleveland 45 80 .360 33'/} E— Hoffman. DP— Boston 1, Cleve­ ^ b Reever 68, George f Squirt, pee wee and bantam goaIies\wiII meet from 7-8: 30 p.m. veteran Dave Jennings. W#tt land 2. LOB— Boston 5, Cleveland 9. 70, Don Garvey 70, Earl McKMver 70. Fee is $75 and that includes insurance coverage. Calltornlo 72 54 .571 — 2B— Carter, Armos, Vukovlch,(}edman. TWO MAN BEST BALL — — Jennings, a 33-year-old four­ Kaniai CItv 48 55 .553 2'/} HR— Armos (17). SB— Evans (4). Bob Chippi-Jerrv Lopine 65, Chick For further information, call Karl North, 875-4747, or Mike time selection, lost his Oakland 44 40 .524 4 Gagnon-Crolg Phillips 69. Wheeler, 875-0312. Chicoeo 41 42 .494 9'/} IP H RERBBSO Broege-Ron Morra 59, Ed Mlffltl-RuM job to former USFL punter Sean Seattle 48 .440 14 58 •***oh . . . Davidson 59, Steve Landeta after two sub-par seasons. MInneiota 55 48 .447 15'/} Trullllo (L 3-3) 6 2-3 13 4 3 0 2 Lucas 60, Don (iarvev-BIII Dowd 60, At an en()otional press conference, TeXM 44 78 .371 25 Crawford 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 0 Bill Dowd-Bob Barde 60, Dan Gotheri-. Town Tennis tourney planned Tuetdov'i Reiultf Jennings emphasized he is not Cleveland .... RETIRBrS^LEAOUE - Point Tour- Cleveland 4, Boiton 2 Wordle (W 55) 8 1-3 7 2 2 2 3 The Manchester Rec Department will sponsor a town-wide bitter over the move and he intends Milwaukee 8, Kansas CItv 5 Ruble (S 2) 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 nament - t I i Bta»ko 42, Bob Russell to punt for another team this year. Toronto 8, Minnesota 0 HBP— by Trullllo (Franco). 42i Fronk JuHano 40, Blolne Hortld 37. Tennis Tournament for amateurs 16 years and older. Men's and Ctilcooo 7, Texos 4 PB— Gedmon. T— 2:33. A— 5,107. Californio 7, Baltimore 3 women's singles will be held Sept. 14-15 and doubles and mixed As a vested veteran, Jennings Oakland 3, New York 0 A's3.YsnkaesO doubles on Sept. 21-22. can become a free agent rather Seattle 3, Detroit 1 Registration begins Sept. 4 at the Mahoney Rec Center and than sign with a club that claims Wednesday's Oames T ransactions (All Times EDT) NEW YORK OAKLAND closes the Wednesday before each tournament. The tournament him on waivers. F t WT' Toronto (Slleb 12-9) at Minne­ abrhM obrhM will be at the MCC courts and each player must supply a can of 2 "I'll go somewhere and punt and sota (Smithson 12-11), 1:15 p.m. RHndri cf 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 12 0 new tennis balls. Mttnglv lb 4 0 2 0 SHndrsn If 3 0 1 0 California — Ploced pitcher Alan have a good career there,” Jen­ Boston (Lollar 5-8) at Cleveland ( Ruble Bovlor dh 4 0 10 Bochte 1b 10 0 0 Fowlkes on the disabled list. Mahoney Rec Center is open from 3-5 and 6-9 p.m. For further nings said, fighting back tears. 2-9), 7:35 p.m. Griffev rf 4 0 0 0 Baker 1b 3 O 0 0 Los Anoele* — Recallsd first baseman information, call 647-3166. p lio to Texas (Stewart 0-4) at Chicago (Nelson Sample If 2 0 0 0 Klngmn dh 4 1 1 0 Sid Bream, outfielder Ralph Bryant, "There are no negative feelings. 7- 8), 8:30 p.m. Posouo ph 1 0 0 0 Heath rf 2 110 catcher Gllbcrfo Reyes ondflrst baseman There is a small registration fee. The last 11 years have been the can’t be feeling too good as his RedI Sox Kansas CItv (Gubicia 9-7) at Milwau­ Rndiph 2b 3 0 0 0 Hill 2b 3 0 10 Franklin Stubbs from Albuquerque of the best 11 years of my life." Boston manager John McNamara, kee (Vuckovich 59), 8:35 p.m. Robrtsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Murphv cf 2 0 0 1 Pacific Coast League and Jose (3onzalez shown arguing with umpire Mike Reilly, have dropped four straight, 10 of 11. Thursday’s Domes Pogllrl ph 1 0 0 0 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 from Son Antonio of the Texas League. Jennings said the move did not Kansas City at Milwaukee Herald photo by Pinto Agostineili guest speaker Wvnegor c 2 0 1 0 Phillips 3b 3 0 2 0 Phllodelphla — Acquired minor league take him by surprise, Parcells had Oakland at Detroit, night Mechm m 2000 pitcher Fred Toliver from Cincinnati as Seattle at Toronto, night Totals a 0 4 0 Totals Mill the plover fo be named In the Bo Diaz Nate Agostineili will be guest speaker at the 25th annual West said since camp began he was Boston at Cleveland, night New York OMOOO000-0 trade. looking to improve his punting, 8 California ot New York, night Oakland OlllOOOOx— 3 Charter Oak League champs ‘Allied Printing’ Side Old Timers Sports Nite set for Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Texas at Chicago, night Feelball Landeta is 10 years younger than (Jam5wlnnlno RBI — None. — Cut Lynn Coin, British-American Club on Maple Street. E— Mottlnglv. DP— New York 3, Jennings and he received a Wardle pains Bosox Oakland 1. LOB— New York7,C3akland4. * VIroll Seov and Flovd A social hour will be held starting at 6 p.m. with a buffet dinner National League standings Front row (from left) — Doug Leonard, Dumond, Wayne Green, John McDer­ Hodges, cornerbock Gerald Small and at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 each and are limited. $125,000 signing bonus to leave the 2B— Wvnegar, Heath, Bavlor. S— rookies Reggie Pleasant, Art Price and Meacham. SF— Murphv. Chris Green, Joe Cappuccio, John mott, Gerry Sommers, Tom Powers. Baltimore Stars. The Giants also one more batter, but he said no," Edit Willard Goff brought in free agents Joe Prokop B y Roberto Dios Wardle, 6-5, allowed both Boston IP H R ER BB SO Sommers, John Tracy, Bill Silver. Back Missing — Mike Munroe, Guy Barbiare, Chicago — ' Cut punter Dave FInzer, runs while striking out three and said Wardle, who pitched despite a W L Pet. OB wide receiver* Jack Cameron and Brent Bolton plans soccer season and Jimmy Colquitt to compete United Press International St. Looli 77 46 .626 — New York „ „ Don Leonard. Duhon, running bock Donald Jordan, walking two in 8 1-3 innings. sore neck muscle. "The manager N«w York 75 50 .600 3 Guldrv L 155) 8 8 3 2 2 2 row — John Pierson, Jim Rossillo, Mark with Jennings. defensive end Charles Bennett, offensive CLEVELAND — Cleveland "It’s tough to tell in one night — is always right, at least as far as Montreal 69 57 . 548 9Va Oakland tackle Tom Andrews, defsnslve tackle BOLTON — The Bolton Rec Department is planning a fall Although he wouldn't confirm it, the players are concerned. ChlcoQO 61 62 .496 16 John (W 4-5) 7 3 0 0 4 1 Jeff Kdczmorek, fight end Don Kindt, soccer campaign for those in the second thru eighth grades. Parcells presumably explored the manager Pat Corrales said that one night doesn’t make a career — 58 66 .468 19Va Ontiveros (S 7) 2 1 0 0 0 1 despite Curt Wardle’s sore neck but if he throws like this, he’ll be a PIttsburoh 39 83 .320 37Va T— 2:07. A— 24,555. Murphy (34), Horner (21). SB— Orsulakl guard Joe Splvok and defensive bock Sign-ups will be taken at Bently Memorial Library during hours possibility of dealing Jennings. "The neck? Just a muscle Dodgara2. Metal (12). SF— Madlock. Mike Stoops. Tuesday night, the left-hander had 20-game winner," said Red Sox wett Cincinnati— Signed defensiveend Rou or by calling Claude Ruel, 646-3828. Parcells pared his roster to 51 irritation I woke up with two weeks Lot Ano«let 74 49 .602 — Marlnars3,Tlgers1 IP H R ER BB SO “ great control of his pitches." Wade.Boggs. ago. It didn’t bother my control — I San Diego 66 M .5M 7Va Pittsburgh Tennis Browner; waived linebacker Guv Fraz­ Monday and waited an extra day to LOS ANOELES NEW YORK ier, offensive linemen Gary Smith ond Corrales did not quite go that far. got the pitch in the strike zone and Cincinnati 64 59 .520 10 Obrhbl ObrhM Rhoden 8 2-3 9 5 4 2 7 announce the Jennings move. All Houiton 57 67 .460 17Va DETROIT SEATTLE Robinson (L 4-10) 0 2 2 2 0 0 Eric Stokes, defensive bock Anthony Patriots cut Rick Sanford Boston manager John McNam­ “ When Curt keeps the ball down the umpire gave me the ObrhM ObrhM Duncan ss 4 2 1 0 Backmn 2b 4 0 1 0 Tuggle, running back Kim Locklln, NFL teams had to be down to 50 Atlonto 52 71 .423 22 Cabell 3b 4 0 11 Paclork rf 4 0 2 0 Altanto ara said that because of Wardle's and in the strike zone, he can do the bordeline." San Francisco 49 75 .395 25Va Trmmll ss 4 0 1 0 Percent 2b 4 0 0 0 Bedroslan 7 5 2 2 0 4 U.8. Open raaulta defensive tackle Keith Cruise and tight players by 4 p.m. EDT Tuesday. Garbev 1b 4 0 0 0 Thomas dh 3 0 1 0 Reynids If 4 0 3 1 Hrnndz lb 4 0 0 0 Camp 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 end Harold Stanfield; ploced running FOXBORO, Mass, — The New England Patriots trimmed control, he was “ a pain in the .job ,” said Corrales. "He pitched a Tuetdov's Results Guerrer 1b 4 0 1 0 Carter c 4 0 10 bock John Farley on Inlured reserved. "It was the most difficult cut I've San Francisco 6r Montreal 1 Gibson rf 4 0 0 0 Bradley If 4 0 10 Forster 0 2 1 1 0 0 seven players from their active roster, including former neck” to the Boston hitters. hell of a ballgame — be had control The Indians opened a 2-0 lead in Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Cowens rf 2 110 Marshll rf 4 0 0 0 Strwbrr cf 3 1 1 1 At Now Yor«, Aug. 27 had to make as a head coach, it's Los Angeles 2, New York 1 Moldond cf 3 0 0 0 Foster IfGarber 4 (W 54) 0 0 10 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 first-round draft pick Rick Sanford, to get down to the 50-man "If we only got pitching like of his pitches. the first off loser Mike Trujillo, 3-3, San Diego 4, Philadelphia 1 SImmns dh 3 0 0 0 Moses rf 0 0 0 0 Forster pitched to 3 batters In 8th. (Seeds In parsnttM***) Cleveland — Waived linebackers Dick not even close,” said Parcells, in Landrex cf 1 0 1 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 Ambrose, David Marshall. Jon Crover "He's 5-2 with us, and that's on an RBI groundout by Thornton St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4 Herndon If 3 0 1 0 (Jovls lb 4 110 Robinson pitched to 2 batters In 9th. First Round limit. his third season as head coach. "I this..." said Corrales. "Well, we’re Lemon cf 2 111 Presley 3b 4 0 I 0 Scloscia c 3 0 10 Santana ss 3 0 2 0 Men and Shane Swanson, punter-kicker Steve and an RBI single by Pat Tabler. Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 6 Sax 2b 4 0 10 Fernndz p 1 0 0 0 WP— Rhoden. T — 2:44. A— 4,580. Sanford, a , was one of six players waived thought it was in his best interest, it getting it now from guys like Curt terrific, considering he’s with us." 11, Chicago 4 Sanchez rf 1 0 0 0 Hendrsn cf 4 1 1 1 Johan Krlek (12), Naples, Fla., det. Cox, quarterback Terry Nugent, and nose "f didn’t have my best breaking Brookns 3b 3 0 2 0 Scott c 3 0 2 2 Reuss p 4 0 0 0 Johnsn ph 10 0 0 Paul McNamee, Australia, 54, 51 6-4. tackle Stewart ToHe; placed safety Greg Tuesday, while offensive tackle Darryl Haley was placed on the gives him as many options as Wardle and Vern Ruble.” Ruble came on after Bill Wednesday’s Oomes NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 McDowtl p 0 0 0 0 ball,” said Trujillo. “ Let’s face it (All Times EOT) Flynn 2b 2 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Boris Becker (8), West Germany, det. Best, running back Herman Fontenot and reserved non-football injury list with colitis. possible. Wardle and Ruble combined on a Buckner walked and Rich Gedman Totals a 1 5 I Totals Jl 3 83 Bowa ph 10 0 0 Peter Doohon, Australlo, 6-4, 51, 52; defensive lineman David Morrill, — I struggled.” Chicago (Bailer 0-1) at Houston (Ryon Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Cardinala 6, Rada 4 Others cut were defensive back and special teams co- captain ,"He's a great player at his seven-hitter, and Andre Thornton hit a one-out double in the ninth, 8- 11), 1:35 p.m. Detroit DM 010 000-1 Tim Mayotte (13), Springfield, Mass., on Inlured reserve. Cleveland has won six of its last Pittsburgh (Tunnell 1-8) at Atlanta Seottle ON 003 OOx— 3 Totals 35 2 9 2 Totals 32 1 7 1 det. TerrvMoor, Memphis, Tenn.,6-4,52, Paul Dombroski, defensive ends Smiley Creswell and eighth position. I feel very strongly about drove in the winning run to pace and got the final two outs for his Gam5wlnnlng RBI — Scott (4). Los Angolts 101 000 000— 2 54. Dallas — Troded linebacker Anthony second save. seven games. Boston has dropped (McMurtrv 0-3), 5:40 p.m. Now Yoric 000 000 001— 1 ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI round draft pick Milford Hodge, free agent Paul Ricker' him as a person. I feel he'll kick in the to a 6-2 St. Louis (Andulor 20-7) at Cincinnati E— Garbev, Herndon. DP— Detroit I, ObrhM ObrhM Martin Wostenholme, Canada, Dickerson to the Buffalo Bills tor a 1986 decision over the Boston Red Sox. “ 1 told Pat I wanted to pitch to four straight. (Soto 10-15), 7:35 p.m. Seattle 1. LOB— Detroit 3, Seattle 7. (3ame-wlnnlng RBI — Cobell (5). Coleman If 4 1 1 0 Redus ct 3 0 10 det. Hans Glldemelster, Chile, 6-4, 53, draft choice; placed offensive guard and running back Tony Mumford, a 12th round pick. the league this year." Ttiursdoy’B Oomes 2B— Brookens 2, Cowens, Scott. HR— DP— Los Angeles 2. LOB— Los Angeles McGee ct 4 2 2 2 Krnchc ph 0 0 0 0 35,3-6, 53; Dan (3oldle, McLean, Va., Brian Boldlnger and running bock Todd Atlanta ot Chlcogo Lemon (9). S— Flynn. 8, New York 5. 2B— Scloscia. 3B— Herr 2b 3 1 )0 Bell. 3b 4111 det. Martin Davis, Harbour Bay Isles, Fowler on Injured reserved; cut punter Duncan. HR— Strowberry (21). SB— Calif., 6-4, 53, 3-6, 75; Greg Holmes, Brvon Wogner, quarterback Loyal Prof­ Montreal at San Diego Duncan 2 (22), Landreaux (14). Porter c 2 0 0 0 Porker rt 4 0 10 NL roundup A New York at San Francisco IP H R ER BBSO Landrm oh 1 0 1 1 Esasky If 4 0 ) 0 Danville, Calir.,def.Casslo Motto, Brazil, fitt, fullback Norm Granger, defensive Whalers sign two free agents Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night Detroit IP H R ER BB SO 53, 25, 54,57, 75. end Chris Arndt, offensive guard Syd Los Angelos Horton o 0 0 0 0 Perez 1b 3 110 Phtlodelphloat LosAngeles, night Tonona (L 7-12) 7 8 3 3 3 6 Lahti 0 0 0 0 0 Milner cf 0 0 0 0 KItson, offensive guard John Hunt and HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers Tuesday announced the O'Neal 1 0 0 0 0 0 Reuss (W 12-8) 8 2-3 7 1 1 1 1 Vn Slyk rf 4 1 1 1 Concocn ss 4 0 1 0 , Murray, Kv., det. Libor wide receiver Kirk Phillips. Seattle NIedenfur (S 14) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Tmoltn 3b 4 0 1 0 Diaz c 3 0 2 0 PImek, Czechoslovakia, 53, 54, 52; — Cut defensive defensive end signing of free agents John Newberry, a center, and defenseman Eastarn League standings Young (W 9-14) . 9 5)106 New Yorit Jargnsn 1b 3 0 1 2 Runnils or 0 1 0 0 , Seobrook Island, S.C., Walt Boyyver; placed running back Rick Peter Dineen to 1-year contracts. T — 2:21. A— 11,291. Fernandez (L 5-8) 6 8 2 2 2 7 Smith ss 4 0 1 0 Vn Grdr c 1 0 0 0 det. Ricardo Acuna, Chile, 54, 52, 75; Parros on Inlured reserve; signed Cardinals dealing from pat hand McDowell 2 1 0 0 0 0 Newberry, 23, played for Sherbrooke of the American Hockey W L Pet. OB Tudor 0 10 10 Oester 2b 4 12 0 Bruce Foxworth, St. Louls.def. Slobodan auarterbdck Scott Stankavoge. Angsla7.0rlolss3 Orosco 1 0 0 0 0 1 Zlvollnovic, Yugoslavia, 6-7, 54,45, 53, Detroit — Placed fullbock Dave League last season where he had 23 goals and 40 assists in 58 Albany 80 54 .597 — WP— Reuss, McDowell. T — 2:42. Camobll 0 0 0 0 0 McGflgn p 2 0 0 0 New Britain 74 61 .548 6'/} Braun oh 10)0 Cedeno oh 1012 53. D'AddIo on Inlured reserve; wolved games. He led the team to the Calder Cup with a playoff-high six By Fred McMane second — his 87th steal of the year after John Tudor worked the first 6 doubled home a run and Mark A— 42,764. Lawless or 0 1 0 0 Power o 0 0 0 0 Mats Wllander (3), Sweden, det. VIlay running back Joe McIntosh, guard Stan Waterburv 72 62 .537 8 BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA goals and 14 assists in 17 games. United Press International — and McGee tripled to right- 2-3 innings. Jeff Lahti pitched the Thurmond and Roy Lee Jackson Vermont 67 67 . 500 13 obrhbl ObrhM Nieto c 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Amritral, Indio, 52, 6-4, 54; Richard Short, cornerbock Tony Staten, line­ VenabI oh 10 0 0 MatuszewskI, Hopewell Junction, backer Steve Dolg, defensive end Dineen is the older brother of Hartford right wing Kevin center to score Lawless and final two innings for his 16th save. combined on a nine-hitter to lead U Glens Foils 65 69 .485 15 Wiggins 2b 4 0 1 0 Downing If 3 0 0 0 N.Y., det. , Driscoll, Texas, Dee Monson, wide receiver Willie Noshuo 64 70 .478 16 Lacy rf 4 0 0 0 Schoflld ss 4 0 0 0 Aatroa11,Cuba4 Totalt a 6 II 6 TotMs a 4 11 3 Dineen. With aces like Willie McGee up Coleman. Pinch hitter Tito Lan­ “ The pennant drive has the Padres. Thurmond, 6-7, struck Pittsfield 57 76 .429 22'/} SI. Louis ON IN 030— 6 57, 75, 57, 54, 53; Marlon Curran and guards Scott BarroiNS and Ripken ss 4 12 0 Benlouz 1b 3 0 1 0 /'Valdo, Czechoslovakia, det. Mike Greg Roberts. Both players will report to the Whalers' training camp on Sept. their sleeve, it appears the Cards drum then singled to score McGee started,” added McGee. "It’s not out a career-high eight. Reodlng 56 76 .424 23 Murray 1b 4 0 2 1 Jones rf 10 0 0 Cincinnotl 010 Ml 200— 4 TuMdoy't Rttuitt CHICAGO HOUSTON Game-Winning RBI — Mc(3ee (IS). ( DePalmer.KnoxvIlle.Tenn.,25,25,53, Green Bay— Waived cornerbock Estus are dealing from a pat hand. with an insurance run. too early. With a team as good as Young If. 4 13 0 Grich 2b 2 2 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Hood, wide receiver Ron Cassidy, 17. Braves 7, Pirates 6 Albany 4, Reading 3 Sheets dh 4 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 2 1 1 0 E— McCiee. DP— St. Louis 2, Cincinnati McGee once again came through McGee, who came into the game the Mets, you need as big a lead as Gleni Falls 6, New Britain 3 Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Doran 2b 4 2 3 5 2. LOB— St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 7. John McEnroe (1), New York, det, offensive lineman Dale Markham and 'A t Atlanta, Bob Horner belted a Rayford c 4 0 1 0 Carew 1b 2 0 0 0 Lope* rf 4)10 Revnids ss 5 0 0 0 , Isroel, 51,57,25,53, running bock Keith Edwards; ploced in the clutch Tuesday night, leading the National League in you can get. We’ve got 30 or 40 Nashua 2, Vermont 0 Shelby cf 4 12 1 Jacksn dh 3 0 0 0 2B— Tudor, Braun, Oester. 3B— Mc(3ee. three-run homer with two out to Woterbury 3, Pittsfield 3 Dauer 3b 3 0 1 1 Pettis cf 2 10 1 Sandbrg 2b 3 1 2 1 Walling 3b 3 0 ) 0 HR— Bell (1). SB— Van Slyke (22), 75; Tomos Smid (16), Czechoslovakia, tight ends Mark Lewis and Tom Coombs Alcott sidelined indefinitely delivering a two-run triple in the hitting with a .360 average, pro­ games to go, s() a three-game lead Wednesday's Games Moreind lb 4 0 2 1 Garner 3b 110 0 Coleman (87). S— Tudor, Jorgensen. det. Marc Flur, Durham, N.C.,6-3,7-5,52; on Inlured reserve. cap a five-run ninth inning that Gross 3b 1 0 0 0 Boone c 3 10 1 Cev 3b 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 5 12 2 Jimmy Arlos, Buffalo, N.Y., det. Houeton — Acquired kicker eighth inning that gave the St. duced his ISth game-winning RBI, isn't that much. We’ve got to take Glens Falls at Nashua Howell 3b 4 2 2 5 SANTA MONICA, Qalif. — Amy Alcott, the LPGA's second highest in the league. gave the Braves their victory. The Vermont at New Britain Totals a 3 12 3 Totals a 7 4 7 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Mmphry rt 4 1 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Roberto Arguello, Argentina, 51,53,51. Tony Zendelos from Washington tor Louis Cardinals a 65 victory over advantage while they're in a down Reading at Pittsfield JDavIs c 3)00 GDovIs 1b 4 I 2 1 St. Louis Nduka (Mlzor, Nigeria, def. Brad a 1986 draft choice; waived kicker Joe fourth-leading money winner this year, will be sidelined the for their period right now.” loss was the Pirates’ 16th in a row Baltimore 011 100 000— 3 Duniton ss 2 0 0 0 Bass ct 3 0 0 0 Drewett, Australia, 54, 51 6-0; Lloyd Cooper, offensive linemen Tom Lynch G Woterbury at Albany California 030 010 Olx 7 Tudor 6 2-3 8 4 3 3 6 "All my career, even in the on the rooad. Reliever Gene -7 Bosley ph 1112 MIzerock c 3 1 2 0 Camobll (W 53) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Bourne, Pasodeno, Calif., def. Jimmy and Mott Horllen, wide receiver. Eric indefinitely after falling on an escalator, it was announced seventh straight triumph. ' Thursdoy's (3ani>es (3am5 wlnnlng RBI — Howell (2). minors, I always felt I hit good with Giants 6, Expos 1 Garber Improved to 5-4. Don Reading at Pittsfield E— Wiggins, Murray. DP— Baltimore Merldith p 0 0 0 0 OSmIth p 0 10 1 Horton 0 1 0 0 0 0 Brown, Largo, Fla., 25, 53, 7-S, 25, 54; Mullins, quarterback Brian Ransom, Tuesday. The victory boosted the Cardi­ Woterbury at Albany 1, Colltornia 2. LOB— Baltimore 12, Frazier p 0 0 0 0 NIekro p 2 1 )0 Lahti (S 16) 2 2 0 0 1 0 Kelly Evernden, New Zealand, def. defensive tackle Reggie Lewis, run­ Alcott suffered a hairline fracture of her right knee cap Sunday nals’ lead in the National League runners in scoring position,” said At Montreal, pinch hitter David Robinson, 4-10, suffered the defeat Vermont at New Britain Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Bailey c 12 12 Cincinnati Lawson Duncan, Asheville, N.C.,54,52, ning bocks Arthur Whittington and California 5. 2B— Dauer, Hendrick, Bolelho p 2 0 10 . night when she fell on an escalator at Los Angeles International East to three games over the New McGee. "What I wanted to do in the Green was hit by a pitch with the Astros 11, Cubs 4 Glens Falls at Nashuo Young. HR— Howell 2 (4 ). McGaffIgan 7 6 3 3 2 3 52. James Motthews and cornerbock Ro­ Speler ss 10 0 0 Power (L 4-4) 0 3 3 3 0 0 , Britain, def. Victor Peed, bert White; placed defensive end Mike Airport. In addition to the fracture, Alcott also received two York Mets, who lost to the NL West eighth was take a couple of pitches bases loaded in the top of the ninth Totals 4 14 Totals a II 11 II At Houston, Bill Doran had two IP H R ER BB SO 8 Fronco 210000 Paroguav, 7-5, 7-5, 7-5; , Gollc and linebacker Joe KrakoskI on puncture wounds to the knee, causing severe inflamation and Division-leading Los Angeles to give Vince a chance to steal. He and Brad Wellman followed with a American League reaults Baltimore Chlcogg I H I M a O - 4 Power pitched to 3 batters In 8th; Argentina, def. Wolly Mosur, Australia, Injured reserve. did and then I just concentrated on bases-clearing triple to trigger a hits in an eight-run seventh inning Houston 110 ON Nx— It Horton pitched to 1 batter In 8th. 75,57, 6-4, 35,5); Bud Schultz, Boston, — Slgntd wide receiver ■ swelling. She is expected to miss three to five tournaments, Dodgers, 2-1. McGrgr (L 10-1 1 1-3 2 5 5 3 0 Game-winning RBI — Cruz (7). putting the ball in play. With five-run rally off reliever Jeff and drove in a career-high five Blue Jaya B, Twina 0 Dixon 6 2 2 1 4 4 PB— Diaz. T— 2:30. A— 22,268. def. , Ann Arbor, Mich., 75, Waddell Smith; waived linebacker Gary . including the Sept. 6-8 event in Portland, Ore., where she is the With the Cardinals trailing 53, runs to power the Astros to victory. Snell 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 E— MIzerock, D.SmIth. DP— Houston 65, 52; Jonathon Canter, Beverly Hills, Podlen, safety Vaughn Williams, offen­ pinch hitter Steve Braun doubled runners on second and third, I Reardon, 2-6. Greg Minton, 3-3, 1. LOB— Chicago 4, Houston 6. Call!., def. , Sunrise, Flo., sive tackle Ted Petersen and ploceklcker defending champion. Dave Smith, 7-5, was the benefi­ Californio off loser Ted Power, 4-4, to open the knew I could get at least one run in was the winner. TORONTO MINNESOTA Witt (W 12-7) 6 10 3 3 6 5 2B— MIzerock, Moreland, Doron. 45, 54, 53, 55. Dean BlosuccI; released halfback Or­ ciary of the Astros’ biggest inning ObrhM ObrhM 3B— Doran. HR— Bosley (6). SB— Tomas SmId (16), Czechoslovakia, def. lando Brown, fullback Mark Brooks and if I pulled the bail.” Moore (S 23) 3 2 0 0 0 0 eighth. Tom Lawless, running for Padras 4, Phllllsa 1 of the season. Smith worked the Gordo 2b 5 1 3 0 Puckett ct 4 0 1 0 Witt pitched to 2 batters In 7th. Lopes (43), Sandberg 2 (41), Moreland Marc Flur, Durham, N.C., 6-3, 7-5, 52; nose tackle Andre PIneectt; placed Braun, took third on Vince Cole­ Bill Campbell, 4-3, pitched one- Lee 2b 0 10 0 Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 WP_Wltt. T— 3:10. A— 30,357. (9). Malor Laagua laadera Anders Jarryd (6), Sweden, det. Mikael defensive end Blaise Winter and Chris on team At Philadelphia, Graig Nettles final 2 2-3 innings. Mosebv cf 5 2 2 1 HrbeK 1b 3 0 10 IP H R ER BB SO Pernfors, Sweden, 53, 75, 65; Robert receivers Ricky Nichols, Oliver Willi­ man's bunt single. Coleman stole third of an Inning to get the win Fielder 1b 4 12 1 Brnnskv rf 4 0 0 0 Chicago Green, Boston, det. Ronald ams and James Harbour on Inlured NEW YORK — Lloyd, the world's top ranked Upshaw 1b 1 0 1 1 Stenhos dh 1 0 0 0 WhltaSox7.Rangara4 Botelho 6 8 3 3 2 2 Batting Agenor, France, 75,75,65. reserve. Bell If 5 0 0 0 Engle dh 3 0 0 0 Merldith (L 2-1) 1-3 2 5 5 3 1 National League LA Raiders — Waived defensive tackle woman player, has been named to play for the United States in Barfield rf 3 I 1 0 GaettI 3b 0 0 0 0 Frazier 1 2-3 3 3 3 1 2 • Ob r h pet. Amos Monsdort, Israel, def. RetMie Klnlow, safety Odis McKinney, the Wightman Cup. NFL roundup TEXAS CHICAGO Houston Brrghs dh 4 0 2 3 Smalley 3b 3 0 0 0 McCiee, StL 114 449 S7162 .ai , Charlotte, N.C., 75,56,75, linebacker Darryl Byrd; released offen­ Evert Lloyd has won all 24 Wightman Cup singles matches in 11 Thorntn pr 0 1 0 0 ^los c 3 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM NIekro 4 1-3 8 4 4 3 J Herr, StL 121 453 < 5 ); 74 147 Danie .325 VIsser, South Africa, def. sive tackle Warren Bryant ond running loro 3b 4 111 Teufel 2b 3 0 )0 McDwII cf 3 0 2 1 Low cf 3 111 D.Smth (W 7-5) 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Guerrero, LA 115 406 16 130 .320 Raul VIver, Ecuador, 51,65,52; Pavel bock Steve Strochon; placed tight end previous appearances on the team. Fernndz ss 4 0 2 1 Espinoz ss 1 0 0 0 Horroh 2b 4 0 0 0 NIcholi cf 2 0 0 0 WP— NIekro 2. T — 2:43. A— 10410. Raines, Mtl 119 461 Slozll, 92 143 .310 Czechoslovakia, def. Francisco Jett McCall, wide receiver AAork Joining Evert Lloyd on the American squad are , Whitt c 4 0 )0 Bush ph 1000 O'BrIon 1b 3 0 0 1 Little 2b 2 2 12 Gwynn, SD 120 491 Gonzalez, 67 151 .3N Paraguay, 53,65,65. Pottlson, center Nick Hoden and Wshngt ss 0 0 0 0 Johnin dh 3 0 11 Cruz 2b 2 0 10 Glanta 6, Expoa 1 Mortland, Chi 1S441 54 133 .302 linebacker Jamie KImmel on Inlured Kathy Rinaldi, Betsy Nagelsen and Anne White. Rams’ Youngblood calls It a career Totals a 8 15 8 Totals M 0 3 0 Ward If 4 0 0 0 Bdlne* rt 4 0 2 2 Cruz, Hou 111 432 Marco 51 130 .301 (}*tola, Yugoslavia, def. Ro­ reserve. The competition against a British team will -be held at Toronto 300 000 032— 8 Wright rf 4 0 0 0 Walker 1b 3 0 11 Oestsr, CIn 113 390 berto 44 116 Sood, .297 Argentina, 65, 65, 57, 25, MInnosota ON 000 000— 0 ' Brummr c 2 1 2 0 Flik c 4 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL LA Rams — Defensive end Jack Williamsburg, Va., Oct. 31-Nov. 2. Sandberg, Chi 116472 14 140 .297 75; Tim Wllkison, Asheville, N.C., def. Youngblood retired; waived receivers By'Collins 'Yearwood offensive line, known as "the reserve. Including wide rectfS^r Gam5wlnnlng RBI — Fielder (2). Petralll c 1 0 0 0 Hdlritn dh 4 ObrhM 0 0 0 ObrhM Parker, CIn 122 481 Vince 60 142 Von .295 Patten, Snowmass, Colo., 53, George Farmer and Otis Grant tight end for the last 14 years, and I honestly E— Brunansky. DP— Minnesota 1. Tolletn ph 1 0 0 0 Kittle It 4 110 WelImn 3b 5 1 2 3 Raines If 3 0 10 American Leoguo 6-3, 45, 75; Huub Van Boeckel, Nether­ Chris Foulkner, cornerbock Holbert United Press International thought and prayed and turned Hogs,” during the ‘82 season — a Sammy White. LOB— Toronta 5, Minnesota 5. 2B— Buechel 3b 3 1 1 0 Hulett 3b 0 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 10 Law 2b 3 0 0 1 • Ob r h pci. lands, det. John Fitzgerald, Austrolla,51, i White, who is suffering from a Jonei ph 0 0 0 0 Guillen u 4 2 2 0 CDavIs cf 3 0 0 0 Dawson rt 4 0 0 0 Johnson, running back John Kamono, Horford to attend LSU over every stone I could to make it year that culminated in a victory (kircia, Fernandez, Barfield, Burroughs, Boggs, Bos 122 489 52, 72 35,17S .358 45, 65; Heinz Gunthardt, llnebacksr Jim Laughlln, center Jim pulled groin, led the Vikings last Mosebv. 3B— Puckett. Wllkrsn u 2 2 10 Salazar 3b 3 1 1 0 Driessn 1b 5 1 2 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Brett, KC 117 418 Switzerland, 84 )49 .356 def. Romesh Krlshnon, As many NFL veterans were possible to be the Jack Youngblood over the Miami Dolphins in Super DWalkr ph 1 0 0 0 Yongbld rf 4 1 I 0 Wollach 3b 3 0 0 0 Shearin and defenilve end Hal Stephens; Henderson, NY 106 418 106141 .337 I ndia, 57,53,45,75,54. placed nose tackle Alvin W rl^ t on BATON ROUGE, La. — Tito Horford, one of the nation's most deemed expendable by their teams you remember from last year. Bowl XXVII. year with an average gain of 19 IP H R ER BB SO Tetalf 11 4 7 1 Total* a 7 It 6 Roenick If 3 0 0 0 Galargg 1b 4 0 0 0 Mattingly, NY 122 498 78 165 .331 yards per catch, but he apparently Texo* M ioaoog-4 Trevino c 3 10 0 Webster rt 3 1 0 0 Inlured reserve. heavily recruited basketball stars, will enroll at Louisiana State on yesterday's roster deadline, the The reached Toronto Lacy, Bolt 92 390 Jodklm 60 122 .313 Nvstrom (10), Sweden, def. has been moverd out of the starting Filer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 804INOOK— 7 Uribe u 3 12 1 Butera c 10)0 Cooper, Mil 118 4N Chip 65 )48 Hooper, .3N Sunnyvale, Calif., 55, 7-5, as soon as his high school transcripts arrive showing he is player who for so long threatened "But it just wouldn't happen. the SO-player limit by waiving Game-winnino RBI — Lltte(2). Blue 2 0 0 0 Shines oh 10 0 0 MIomI — Waived often*h/e lineman SDovIs (W 1-0) 4 1 0 0 0 3 0 Baines, Chi 121 483 51; 65 MIkeBauer, 148 .306 Lafavette,Callf.,det. llle Bernard Carvalho and defsnslve end eligible, LSU athletic director Bob Broadhead said Tuesday. to play forever removed himself Therefore, I have to retire." eight-year veteran Ea- lineup by Leo Lewis and newly Lomp 3 2 0 0 1 3 E— Maion. DP— Chicago 2. LOB— Gloddn oh 1 0 0 0 Fltzgerld c 1 0 0 0 Butler, Clev 1)9 467 Nastase, 78 143 .306 Romania, 53, 6-3, 45,6-3; Paul 2 Texa*5,Chlcogo7.2B— McDowell, Kittle, Minton 0 0 0 0 Youmns o 0 0 0 0 Charles Benson; placed Stave Potter qn Horford, a 7-foot-l center from the Dominican Republic, from the gridiron. Another retiree Is Washington tus Hood and other players. acquired Anthony Carter. Coudlll 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 Gedmon, Bos 111 373 52 114 .306 Annocone, New York, led Tom Inlured waiver*. MInnosota Law, Salazar. SB— Guillen (6), Salazar Green ph 0)01 Thmpsn oh 0 0 0 0 Bradley, Sea 123 499 73 152 .305 remained in Baton Rouge after spending much of the day on The most notable departure as Redskins offensive lineman Hood, who had been with the The Jets, however, are having (12). SF— O'BrIon. MDavIs 0 0 0 0 Reardon o 0 0 0 0 Gulllkson, Palm Coast, Fla., 65,65, 2-1 Minnesota — Cut cornerbock Carl Lee Viola (L 13-11) 7 2-3 11 6 6 1 3 0 Heme Runs iwhen match was suspenM by dor kness. and kick returner Eric Robinson; plaoed teams trimmed their rosters to SO George Starke, who was given the Packers since 1978 and was a trouble expanding their ranks by Hoviro 2-3 4 2 1 0 1 Burke o 0 0 0 0 Notional League — Murphv, All 34; campus of the Southeastern Conference school Monday. Eufomla 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 IP H RBRBBSO Total* a S Totals Dili on Inlured reserve: widereceivsr Sammy players was that of 15year veteran choice of retiring or being waived. former starter, had been used one. 6 8 Guerrero, LA X ; Porker, CIn 23: Hana Mandllkovo (3), Czechoslova­ While, guard We* Hamilton, Keith Kidd TexOi Son Francisco 010 8M SOS— 6 Schmidt, Phil 22; Clark, StL, Horner, All, Jack Youngblood who retired from Starke, a 12-year tackle who was primarily as the “ nickel back” the Nolo* (L 48) 32-377622 Menlrsol ON 010 880-1 kia, def. Amondd Brown, Britain, 51 and safety Kyle Morrell. Strowberry, NY 21. 51; Wendy Turnbull (12), Australia, NY Giants — Waived punter Dave the Los Angeles Rams. BrawarsB, Royals 5 Maton 1-310010 Gome-winning RBI— Green (7). American Leogue — Fisk, Chi 8 ; Chargers drop Vernon Maxwell the leader of the Redskins' stan­ past five seasons. Wide receiver A1 Toon, the Welth 4 2 0 0 I) E— Butera, Dawson. LOB— San Fran­ def. , Romanlo, 65, Jennings. Youngblood, who played two Earlier, the Packers waived 6 Evans, Det 29: Bell, Tor 27; G. Thomas, 51; Annabel Croft, Britain, def. NY Jets— Waived wide receiver Doug dout offensive line, was troubled NFL's only unsigned No. 1 draft KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE CMooge cisco 8, Montreal 7. 3B— Wellman. Sea, Bolbonl, KC and Kingman, Ook 26. LA JOLLA, Calif. — Linebacker Vernon Maxwell and safety games with a broken leg in the 1979 by knee problems last season and veteran wide receiver Ron Cas­ Burn* (W 14-8) 5 7 4 4 3 3 SB— Uribe (6). S— Youman* 2, Ro- AAarceld Skuhersko, Czechoslovakia, Allen, running bock Nick Bruckner, pick, said he wants to be traded if ObrhM ObrhM Runs Batted In 51, 7-S; Ann Henricksson, MahtomedI, defensive tackle Todd Campbell, John Turner were waived by the San Diego Chargers Tuesday in playoffs, told a news conference at Wilson cf 4 1)0 Reodv If 4210 Wehrmeliter (S 1) 4 0 0 0 1 2 enlcke. National League — Murphv, All 91; underwent arthroscopic knee sidy, former USFL offensive line­ the New York Jets fail to Improve WP— Wel»h. T— 3:09. A— 15JM0. IP H R ER B ESO Minn., def. Kathleen Horvath, Largo, guard Jett Deaton, linebacker Kevin order to trim the roster to the league- mandated level of 50 the Rams’ training camp that he LSmIth If 4 110 Yount ct 5 2 2 2 Herr, StLI7; Parker.CInM: Clark, StI 84: Fla., 50,54. McArthur and safety Don Newman; surgery in January. man Dale Markham, and rookie their contract offer. Brett 3b 5 0 11 Cooper dh 5 0 2 1 San Francisco Wilson, Phil 81. was not able to come back from a Blue 1115 2 Ellse Burgln, Baltimore, def. Yvonne placed tackle Steve August, running players. The “ Head Hog" Is the only running back Keith Edwards. The "My plans right now are to seek McRoe dh 4 2 2 1 SImmns 1b 4 0 1 0 6 Amorloon Lsogue — Mottlngly, NY Vermodk, South Africa, 50, 51; White 2b 4 111 Riles ss 4 0 3 2 Minton (W 3-3) 2 1 0 0 1 1 104; Murray, Balt 103; WInnsId, NY M; bock Dennis Bligtn and safety Letter Turner started six games for San Diego last year after being severe back injury sustained last Redskins’ player to span all three Packers also placed tight ends permission (or a trade and do National League raaulti M. Davis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Raffoella ReMi, Italy, det. Carina Lyles on Injured reserve; placed comer- season. Bolbonl 1b 4 0 2 2 Ponce rf 3 0 0 1 Bell, Tor and Ripken, Balt 87. Karlsson, Sweden, 56, 53, 6-3; Groce bock Mike Dennis on wolved-lnluredllst. acquired from Minnesota in exchange for a 1985 third-round draft Washington Super Bowls, playing Mark Lewis and Tom Coombs on anything It takes to be treated Loeoer rf 4 0 0 0 Monnng rf 0 0 0 0 Montreal Stolen BotM Youmans 7 4 1 1 3 7 Kim, Franklin Lakes, N.J., def. Bettina choice. “ I've had to make some deci­ in the '82 and '83 games while being Injured reserve. fairly,” said Toon, an All-America Wothon c 4 0 10 (iantner 3b 4 1 1 0 Notional League — Coleman, StL 87; Bunge, MontaCarlo,65,65. Conepen ss 3 0 0 0 Moore c 4 2 2 0 Padraa4,Phllilea1 Reordn (L 24) 1 1-3 3 5 5 3 1 Raines, Mtl 50; Lopes, Chi 43; McGet, StL Phllodelphla — Wolved kick re­ sions before in my life, but never on the taxi squad (or the ‘72 The Minnesota Vikings cut cor­ from Wisconsin. “ The luxury of Burke 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Carling Bassett (15), Conodo, def. Iva turner Joe Haves, defensive end has one come as tough as this one," OHa oh 1 0 0 0 Romero 2b 2 1 1 0 42; Rsdus, CIn and Sandberg, Chi 41. udorovd, Czechoslovakia, 50, 57, 7-5. Bryan Caldwell, safety Mark conteit. Starke's experience and nerback Carl Lee and kick re­ money has not hit me so I am Pryor ss 0 0 0 0 IAN OtBOO PHILADELPHIA HBP— by Reardon (Green). T — 2:M. American L w u e — Henderson, NY said Youngblood, 35. "Football has To lM a S 9 3 Totals a 13 A— 13441. obln White, San Jose, Calif., def. Kelso, wide reclever Judlout L5 49ers waive Ricky Moore savvy contributed to the develop­ turner Eric Robinson Tuesday and prepared to wait another year (to 8 6 ObrhM ObrhM 57; Wilson, KC 40; Pettis, Col X ; Butlsr, CatherineR Tonvler, France, 55, 75, 65; wts, guard NellMauneandllnebacker been my life here in Los Angeles Kansas CItv 3MM1N1— 3 Tempitn u 4 0 1 0 Have* cf 5 0 0 0 Clev a; Smith, KC and Mosebv, Tor 31. ment of the Redskins' young placed four players on Injured sign)." MltaNMkae SM030 K Petra Kegpeler, West Germany, def. Rowland Tatum; placed llnebockers REDWOOD CITY. Calif. — The San Francisco 49ers, forced to 88 — 8 Romlrz it 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 3 0 PttcMnt Andrea Betzner, West Germany, 51,25, Dwayne JIIm and Tom Polity and (Same-Winning RBI — None. Gwynn rf 4 12 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 BravM7,Plrataa6 VIctarMs 51. defensive end Leon Evans on Inlured thin a very deep squad because of the 45- man roster limit, E— Jackson, Brett, Romero. Garvey 1b 4 0 0 0 Schmidt 1b 2 0 0 0 Notional l ^ u e — Gooden, NY 20-3; Sylvia Honlka, West Germany, def. LOB— Konsos CItv 9, Milwaukee 7. Netle* 3b 4 0 2 1 Wllion rf 4 0 10 ^ u l o r , StL X-7; Howkins, SD 154; Tuesday waived third-round draft pick Ricky Moore and six 2B— McRae, Bolbonl, Moore, Yount, Rosolyn Folrbonk, South Africa, 7-S, 53; Pittsburgh — Waived wide receiver Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Virgil c 4 110 PITTSBUROH ATLANTA / Valenzuela, LA 158; AAahler, Atl 1512. , Dayton, Ohio, def. Sharon Wayne Capers, running bock Woody others. Brett. SB— Wilson (40). S— Ready, Martinez If 4 2 2 1 Rutioll If 3 0 10 Anwlcon L ^ u e — Guidry, NY and Kickoff Classic opens college season ObrhM abrhbf Wdlsh-Peta, Son Rafoel, Calif., 6-1, 52; PIppen* and linebacker Russell Moore was the team's leading rusher in the pre-season, Romero. SF— Ponce. McRynl cf 4 1 1 0 (HJrot* ph 1 0 0 0 Orsulok rt 5 2 I 0 MThmo rf 4 0 OT S d b e rt)^ , KC 155; Morris, Det 157; IP H R ER BB SO Mory Lou Plotek, Munster, Ind., def. Helmet. rushing 26 times for 93 yards and a . Flonnrv 2b 3 0 2 2 Foley u 4 0 11 Roy 2b S 2 3 1 Comp p 0 0 AO Bums, Chi 158; six pitchers tltd with 13 Christ! one Jolls*alht,$wltierland,5165. Portlond (USPL) — Named John Still, B Y U coach LaVell Ed­ would be playing Jan. 1 in past dule Includes games on 11 straight Kansas City Thurmnd p 3 0 0 0 Denny p 2 0 0 0 Modick 3b 4 1 I 1 Forster p 0 0 0 « virtorlts. Coach Biff Walsh said the 49ers would have liked to keep By Dave Raffo Jacksn (L 124) 4 2-3 12 8 4 1 2 Claudia KolHta-Kllsch (S), West Ger­ Oolmiche pteeldent, repioclne John wards Is looking forward to the seasons, and didn't really want to. weeks running through Nov. 2. Jockion p 1 0 0 0 Aguayo ph 1 0 0 0 JThmps 1b 4 1 2 3 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Avsrogs many, def. Nlege Dtas, Brazil, 7-6, 51; United Press International Beckwith 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 4 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 RaMen, who wot fired. Moore, a former standout at Alabama, but had to make roster Like Eklwards, Eagles coach Jack M U ia a m k A * Brown rf 4 0 11 Perry ph 10 0 0 NjNonol, L W ta — Goodsn, NY 1.78; Bonnie Oodusek (14), Largo, Pla„ def. St. Louis — Waived wMe receiver early start. As winners of the Western Athletic Stone ph 10 10 Peno c 4 0 10 Ramirz ss S 1 1 1 T u ^ , StL 112; Drovseky, SD 116; GIgl Fernandez, Puerto Rico, 5 1 75; Curtlond Thomas; traded defen­ decisions based on the versatility of players. "It's been too long for a long time Conference, the Cougars have BIcknell thinks the big-game ex­ Cocanower (W 4-3) 6 6 4 4 3 2 TctaN a 4 1) 4 Total* a 1 9 1 Gonzalez It 3 0 0 0 Murphy rt S 2 3 1 Vdlsnsueld and Hershlser, LA 2 37 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Glbton-(S 10) 3 31)11 Terry Phelos, Lorchmont, N.Y., def. sive IlnenwnKurtAhrenstolndlanapollt now,” Edwards said of the college been, obligated to play in tbe citement of the Kickoff Classic Son Dtage - laiNMI—4 AAozzllll ph 1 0 0 0 Horner 1b 4 1 1 3 American League — Stieb, Tor 2 a: Stephanie Rehe.Hlghtand.Callf.,51,54. If Brigham Young is to repeat as Cocanower pitched to 1 better In 7th. PhlMOelgMa IN IN Ml— 1 l^brondt, KC179; Soberhooi}, KC f or 0 tfS6dratt choice. WP— Cocanower. T— 2:48. A-8J04. Wynne rt 0 0 0 0 Horper It 4 10 0 2.81 Isabelle Cueto, West Germany, def. SonOleoo— WolyedllnebRCkerVemen Arirl beaten out by friend national champion, it will jiave to football schedule. "But it's nothing Holiday Bowl every year since makes It all worthwhile. Game-winnina RBI — NettI** (3). Khalifa u 4 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b4 0 1 0 Guldrv, NY 1 « ; Key, Tor 192. Jenny Klltch, Columbus, Ohio, 65, 7-5; Mokwell and safety John Turner. I have a hangup with, we'll have to 1978. With the Holiday Bowl “ I never dreamed we'd be in a E— Martlntz. DP— Phlladelphlol. Rhoden p 4 0 2 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 1 2 0 ShUieeut* Adriano Vllloeran, Argentina, def. play the longest schedule in college LOB— Son Dl*oo S, PhlladMphIa 9. RoMnson p 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 1 1 National Ln m — Gooden, NY 212; WoWiIngton — ToAle George Starke TAMPA, Fla. — Obed Ariri, beaten out of the kicking job by football history. <- adjust and go for it. scheduled for a Sunday this game like this,” said Bicknell, Angellkl Kannelloooulou, (2reece, 7-6. retired; waived kick returner Mike 2B— Nettle* 2, McReynold*, Gwynn, Runge pr 0 0 0 0 Ryon, H o j ^ &to, CIn 178; Valenzuela 25,65; Usa Spoln-Sboii, Moultrie, Oa„ friend and fellow Nigerian Donald Igwebuike, was one of three "Any big game you win is going season, the Mormon-run school whose team finished 10-2 and won Flonnerv. 3B— VIroll. HR— Martinez Ceronc c 10 0 0 LA 171; Fernandez, NY 119. Neknt. defensive tackle Perry Breol» The Cougars, who open with Radio, TV def. Anno-Morld Fernandez, Torrance, comerbock* J.C. Pearson and Kevin players waived by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tuesday to reach ''to help your credibility and thii is a has refused to take part. the (k)tton Bowl last year. “ Any­ (It ). SB— Samuel (40). Bedrosin p 2 0 0 0 lu fm lS JT - Blyleven, Minn Callf.,52,55. Thursday night's Kickoff Classic Wshngtn m i l l 1 «, M i^ls, Det 152; Bannister, Chi 147; Williams, running back Reggie big game for us. When the idea for That would free the-Cougars for time you have a chance to play a Branch, linebacker B r y ^ Winn and the NFL’s 50-piayer limit. against Boston College, will play 14 IP H R ER BBSO T O M a 6 11 6 Tetal* a 7 11 7 Bums, Chi and Witt, Cal 141. Andrea Temesvarl (16), Hungory, def. Arirl, who was 4-for-4 on extra points and converted the only the Kickoff Classic came up (three a major bowl, but first they must big game, play the defending TONIOHT Two eut when Winning nm scored. center Mike Wooten; ptoci games this season if they go to a Tennis, USA Coble Th*mIi5"?W 57 7 24 Katartno Maleeva, Bulgaria, 5156,65; Darnell Leeonlnjuredrteerve. years ago), I thought, ‘That would survive a regular season which national champion, play the open­ fJBjBurgh HISNNI—6 tJJlSl'~ (taordon, Mtl M; Andrea Jower, Ljorgo, Flo., def. Lo«m attempted by the Buccaneers in three exhibition bowl. They also have a chance to i 'H 'L**' ''*• Indians, WTICradlo. Jackson (S 2) 1 1-3 AHfita IMlMtlS-7 Smirn, Chi a ; Gostdoc, SD 21; Sutter, Atl Arraya5Mldemelstar,7-S,25,51; Beverly um es, was released along with second-year defensive back play in their first New Year's Day be great but there’s no way weTI stretches over 18 weeks, ending ing game of the season, that’s Gome-winning RBI— Horner (5). »,' Power, CIn and Smith, Hou 19. H o c k e y . Denny (L 511) 7 Bowes, Lubbock, Texas, def. Su­ Signed free ogwiee, eailar FMd Acorn and rookie free agent wide receiver Carl Williams. bowl game, which would extend an ever be there.” ' Dec. 7 at Hawaii. worth more than a little Inconvle- E— Orsulok, Khalifa 2, Ramirez. LOB— Amorlcon Loogue — Oulsenbtrrv, KC san Sloano, 65, 65; Undo O o ^ ChonMl* '*' I’loi'ilohts, Rucker 2 Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 7. 2B— Murphy, » ; H o r n o ^ , Det 27; Howell. Ook, John Neutaerry and defensgntOR M | V already drawn-out season. Edwards didn't think BYU Boaton College’s 12-game sche­ nence of getting ready early. 3 T— 2:19. A— 0404. , Hillsborough, Collt., def. Leo Anto- Ray, HiXibard. HR— J. Thompson (12), Moore, Cat and Rlghottl, NY 21. nopll*,Olendora,Callf.,55,51 Dlnoen. 643 Classified..Store/Office Space Household Goods Business Opportunities .22 Notices Resort Property Misc, for Sale Rates Situation W anted ...... 23 Minimum Charge: Misc. for Rent Home and Garden L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 $3.00 for one day P erson als ...... 02 Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to Rent Pets ...... P e r W o rd : New Cape — Hebron. Announcements 03 Roommates Wanted Musicol Items Recreational Items 1-2 d a y s ...... 20C Read Your Ad Gorgeous customized 7 A u c tio n s ...... 04 Real Estate Antiques 3-5 d a y s ...... 18S4«r and ton, Wetherell Street. Mature Counterperson Cashiers, $4/hour and Route 85, Hebron. brakes and tuneups pre­ blueberry bushes, your highway and shopping. Office Machine Repairs by CONNIE WIENER diate opening for Prolect working now. Top pay, wood stove, 1'/z baths S," and Cloonlng — Preo pick Eiectrtcol ProblomsT Coll the Manchester Dog for drycleonlng establish­ Dell people for all shifts. If ferred. Will consider ap­ own duck pohd with a foot Many extras. By owner. Interior Painting A Manager with a minimum good working conditions, located In most deslrablr“ up ond delivery. 30 years Need A large or a small Warden, 646-4555. ment. Part time or full you are energetic, relia­ plicants with less expe­ bridge to a private Island. $99,900. 644-2137. Ipopering — Call even­ “CKO CKQVCQM HF FW YYBFQI ble and want to grow with of 10 years experience. must be over 18, hove area. Call tor an appoirtt-' exporlence. Coll 647-1228 Repoir? We Specialize In time. Experience pre­ transportation and tele­ rience. Uniforms All this for $87,900. Cen­ ings, Gory McHugh, a growing com pany, Position requires o solid ment. Sentry Real Estate, ''^ for appointment., ... Residential work. Joseph HEATtNB/ CB FKBN RHXQ BXX FB ferred or will train. Par- phone. Never o fee. Coll provided but must have tury 21 Jackston- 643-9321. apply In person, Grom­ Arbor Acres — Full time bockground In all phases 643-4060. Dumas. Fully Licensed. kade Cleaners, Manches­ Arbetter Temps, Hart­ own tools. Full company Showcase, 646-1316. REAL ESTATE PLUMBIN8 PERSONALS ov's, 706 Main Street. poultry farm workers. of residential construc­ Free Estimates. 6464B53. ter Porkade, 649-5559. ford, 727-4131, east Wind­ benefits available. Call WANTED YQBYRQ FQQ BG V 8MVQI Paid health and retire­ tion Including planning, New Listing — $93,900. E l K-Mart Auto Service, 643- East Hartford — $79,90a estimating, scheduling, sor, 627-8272. Manchester. Remodeled,^ Corpentry 'aiid refngdel- Fogarty Brothers —• Bo Reassure that special ment plans. Call 633-4681, 6510 for an appointment. Don't miss this excep­ buying, supervision and Colonial with 4-car gar- - tng services —* Complete throom remodeling; In FJVRQ. NO KVOQ TVO VRHUQI someone of your love by Easy assembly work! Jim Fracchia for an tional value 1 Attractive 6 24 hour cash otter on your W ill Core tor your child In turnover. Phone 549-5946 Secretarial Help — Port age, heated sun room,” Experienced Paperbon* home repairs ond remo­ stollcrtlon water heaters, telling the whole world $600.00 per 100. Guaran­ appointment. plus room Colbplal with 3 property — Coll; Crockett my licensed home. There tor more Information. time 8:30-1 or 1-5. Excel­ den, flreplaced living;; ger/PaIntar available. deling. Quality work. Ref- garbage dlsposots; faucet how much you love them teed Payment. No Expe- Waitresses — Days and bedrooms, V /i baths, fire­ Realty, 643-1577 for a will be openings In the repairs. 6494539, Vlso/M- HC." — RHO W RRLVQQ. lent typing and telephone room, 3 bedrooms and T'" beginning of September. Good rotes. Good work. trencat, licensed and In- with the Manchester He­ rlence/No Sales. Details weekends. 8am-2pm place, sun room 8, first quick deoil References. 643'76S0. osterCord occepted PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Remember when the only rald. Call the classified send self-addressed dally. 1 lam-3pm part time presence. Glastonbury, additional unheated bed* C all 647*7658. . Coll 64641^ 633-4676. floor laundry. Adlolnlng hazard presented by Insecticides was running Into the department today and stamped envelope; ELAN dally. Antonio's, 956 Main Painters Wanted — Min­ rooms. D.W. Fish Realty, lot available. Call for 643-1591 or 071-1400. llypaper?" — Doug Larson. place your personal mes­ VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ Street. Dlshwasher/Klfchen Help imum 2-3 years expe­ details. Sentry Real Est­ Warehouse Clerk — Per­ Bolton Lunch Program — OtSaSbyNE/t. Inc 29a sage. 643-2711, 8:30am to prise Rood, Ft. Pierce, FL — We heed people full rience required, tor Inte­ ate, 643-4060. Rantals 5:00pm. 33482. manent full time position Needs port time kitchen rior and exterior work. New Listing — $115,500. “ time/part time. Weekend help. Mondoy-Thursdov, [^APARTMENTS days and weekday nights. with some overtime. Must Own transobrtotlon re­ Manchester. Historic 9 Just Hang Your Hatl Salesclerk. Apply In per­ be honest, dependable lOom-lpm. Pay quired. 646-^60. room Colonial with couh^j; FOR RENT Uniforms and meals pro­ $4.S8/hour. Apply In per­ While the other rent helps RODMS son, Marlow's Inc., 867 Salesclerks, Cashiers and vided. Benefits available. and have basic math abil­ try kitchen, first floor pay the mortgage. 3-3 two CARSARUCKS RECREATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Main Street, Manchester. Delivery Persons wanted ity. Good starting rote son. Friday, August 30th Secretary — Engineering family room, flreplace