20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 19, 1985 MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD NEW ENGLAND WEATHER District board rejects 4 ex-hostages seek Webb vows to help Cloudy sky tonight; I plea to talk with townl TWA compensation Dotson clear name clouds Wednesday TAG SALE SIGN ... page 2 Ut ... page 4 1 ... page 7 Arp thinas oilina up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? ... page 3 kii The besf wav to announce It is with a Herald Tag Sale ah At it Classified Ad. When M place your ad. WfiJ* m ONE TAG SALE SIGN PREE, compliments of The Herald. R( sh ba STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER iHanrhratrr Wi C( B( ...... _ j-N. * TiiAAriAv.Tuesday, Aua. Aug. 20, 1985 — Single copy: 25C KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm so APARTMENTS h( Rentals (FOR RENT dr s^ BU$INESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY to Two Bedroom Duplex — ROOMS Waiver SI FOR RENT With appliances, no pets. BUILOiNB/ BUILOiNB/ ci EDM Credit references. $500 PA1NTIN8/ Police seal monthly plus utilities. One IPAPERIN6 IC0NTRACTIN6 ICQNTRACTINfi Manchester — Excellent month's security. Coll 649- Furnished room tor oen- 5808, 5pm-9pm. Odd lobSi Trucking. Nome your own price — Farrand Remodeling — Carpentry and remodel­ to save tleman. Parking, conve­ Homa rtpoirt. You name Father and son. Fast, Cabinets, roofing, gut­ ing servites — Complete nient, references re­ Manchester — Two bed­ It,* we do It. Pfsa ostl- dependable service. ters, room additions, home repairs and remo­ Soweto block, quired. $48 weekly. room, heat, hot water, Painting, Paperhanging decks, all types of remo­ deling. Quolltv work. Ref­ 2 mgtM. Insured. 40^^004. 649-4003. electricity and applian­ & Removal. Call 646-5761. deling and repairs. FREE erences, licensed and In­ ces. $505. References, irtiiynmowsrs rspolrsd - estimates. Fully Insured. sured. Coll 6464165) parking Glastonbury — Room for lease 8, security. No pets. FrlM Dick UP and dellvsry. Painting and Paperhang- Telephone 643-6017, after rent In private home with 647-9876 evenings. 10' percent senior dis­ ing — Exterior and Inte­ 6pm, 647-8509. Carpentry Work — elderly lady. Prefer fe­ Remodeling-Alterations, residents say count. Expert service. rior, celllnot repaired. male. Kitchen privileges. Central 6 room duplex Free estimates. Economy References, fully Insursd. Leon Cleszynski Builder repairs, -decks, etc. Call State removes Reply to Box N, c/o apartment — $550 per Lawn Mower, 647-3660. Quality work. Martin — New homes, additions) David at 643-8996. Manchester Herald. month plus utilities and 2 Mattsson, eveninon, 649- remodeling,'rec rooms, By Brendan Boyle major policy address last week. big obstacle to months security. 643-5372, Howkes Tree Service — 4431. oarages, kitchens remo­ United Press International "The president gave us nothing APARTMENTS 9am-5pm. Bucket Truck 8i Chipper. deled, celllnos, bath tile, 0. a . FETERMN to take away with us,” said Roman Main St. plan Stump Removal. Free Es­ Painting, Paper hanger— dormers, roofing. Resi­ JOHANNESBURG. South Catholic Bishop Denis Hurley. FOR RENT Birch Street — 4 room BUILDINa A FAINTMa ( timates. Special consider­ 30 years experience. Qual­ dential or commercial. Complale esrpenlry aervlos, Africa — Residents of Soweto said "The two perceptions of the South apartm ent, 2nd floor, ation for Elderly and Han­ ity Work guaranteed, fine 649-4291. kllehen and bathroom heavily armed security forces African community were so differ­ Manchester — Available tiled bathroom, $375 per dicapped. 647-75S3. craftsmanship, fair pri­ remodsUng, reo rooms and sealed off a section the massive ent that we hardly communicated By Susan Vaughn Immediately. One, two month plus 2 months se­ ces. Coll for estimate; Robert E. Jarvis, addlllons, Inauranae damage' Herald Reoorter curity, 646-7336. black township outside Johannes­ at all. " and three bedroom apart­ Dellvertng rich loom — 5 247-2221, 724-9215. Butldlng-Remodeling ipalDlaHtt . ~ S4#-S4ST burg today and conducted house- Soweto, South Africa's largest ments. $410, $475, $525, yards, $65 plus tax. Sand, Specialist. Additions, gar­ The state Department of Trans­ Manchester — Available ages, roofing, siding, kit­ to-house searches. and wealthiest black township, has heat and hot water In­ grovel, !■ stone. 643-9S04. Interior Pointino 8, Wal­ remained calm throughout much portation has removed a major cluded. J.D. Real Estate, Immediately, nice mod­ lpapering — Call even- chens, bathrooms, re- The clampdown in the township obstacle to approval of the Main 646-1980. ern 4 room apartment Will Cleon Cellars, attics, Inps, Gary McHugh, placement of about 2 million blacks came a of the yearlong political violence w ith appliances. $375 that has claimed about 635 lives. Street reconstruction plan by houses, tree of charge for 643-9321. windows/doors. 643-6712. HEATINB/ day after President Pieter Botha waiving a sight distance require­ monthly plus utilities. 647- usable Items. 644-3234. PUIMBIN6 restated his hard-line position on The first unrest was reported in 1113 after 6pm. Dunnos Elsctric— Moving I the township in last month, shortly ment at signalized intersections racial reform during a meeting that town officials have said is Office Machine Repairs D.Q. Paterssn -----Building Electrical Problems? Fogarty Brothers Bo with nine leading South African before Botha declared a state of Manchester - Spacious 4 and Clsanlno — Free plcic and Painting, Inleiior •no Need A large or a small emergency in 36 magistrates, unnecessary, a DOT official said Repair? Wo Specialize In throom remodellna; In­ clergymen. room apartment, heat 8, UP and delivery. 30 veors •xtsrior pamting - com- stallation water heaters, Residents reached by telephone including Soweto. this morning. plets dscorstlng ssrvlcs - Residential Work. Joseph Milton Shaw, engineer of munici-, hot water Included. Near experience. Coll 647-1220 garbage disposals; faucet said police blocked roads and Police used state of emergency stores and busline, $475. Move-In Condition — 4 for appointment. custom wall pspsr hang­ Dumas. Fully Licensed. repairs. 6494539. Vlto/M - powers to last week impose 10 p.m. pal systems, said his department Coll 649-8920. ing - insursnes damsgs Free Estimates. 64642S3. refused non-residents access to met with town officials last week rooms, first floor. Avallo- spsdallsts. osterCard accepted. Diepkloof, an area of Soweto about to 4 a.m. curfew, on Soweto. ble Immediately. No pets. and decided to waive the 150-foot Large 3 room heated All types remodellna or 6 miles southwest of Johannesburg . In the nearby Westbury town­ Phone Rose, 647-8400 or Classified ads serve the ship for "coloreds" — people of sight distance at all Main Street apartment. $440 monthly, 646-8646. repairs — Complete kit­ where sporadic rioting, arson and intersections where there will be security, no pets, no ap- chens, baths, garages, ad- people todov ... lust as and stone-throwing by black mobs mixed race — police with shot­ Will Core for your child In You'll never know the they have since our coun­ traffic signals. Instead, sight dis­ pllances. 646-2426 pdwer of Classified until dltlons, dormers, has taken place. guns, rubber-bullet guns and whips my licensed home. There try's beginning. Read and tance requirements at those inter­ weekdays. will be openings In the you use It yourself. Call porches, decks. No lob A police spokesman declined to confronted, a group of students 643-2711 today to place on too lorge or small. Call use them regularly. 643' protesting housing conditions. sections will remain as they are beginning of September. 2711. comment on the reports but said today — about 25 to 30 feet, Shaw Apartment for rent: Man­ Coll 647-76SB. od. Lorry, 649-39U. police had reserved the right to . A resident said police ordered chester, Main Street, 3 Spacious 4 Room Apart­ search house-to-house searches in the students to disperse and then said. rooms, stoye and refriger­ ment — One bedroom, townships plagued by racial opened fire with rubber bullets, The action will leave a few more ator. For more Informa­ formal dining room, A hitting 19-year-old man in the on-street parking spaces (or Main tion. Call 563-4438 or 529- available September 1st. violence. Street businesses. Shaw said, $390 plus utilities. Secur­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Court of Probate, District of In Pretoria Monday, Botha met back. 7858. Manchester "It is good from everybody’s ity. 646t0754. STORE AND STORE AND iHOME AND CARS/TRUCKS ESTATE OF with leading clergymen to discuss Ri their daily report on racial FOR SALE VENA C. JONES, late of NOTICE OF HEARINQ the apartheid policy of racial violence, police said the unrest point of view." he said. Manchester — Immacu­ OFFICE SPACE OFFICE SPACE GARDEN Manchester, deceased ESTATE OF Public Works Director George late V/2 room apartment. Five Room Apartment — I I The Hon. William E. Fitz­ JOHN ADAMS, deceased separation and the rising black appeared to be subsiding after' Gerald, Judge, of the Court Pursuant to an order of Hon. A. Kandra said today that the Stove, refrigerator, wall- Heat and hot water, $500 Main Street, Manchester Chrysanthemums — 1978 Volkswagen Bus — political unrest, the most sustained almost five weeks of emergency per month. Security and Office Space — Excellent of Probate, District of Man­ William E. FitzGerald, waiver allows for the retention of to-wall. No pets. Referen­ — Office space, 500 sq. ft.. Many varieties. 29 Moun­ Orange and Cream. Seat- chester at a hearing held on Judge, doted August 16, 1985 since apartheid was formally rule. references required. Phll- location with ample park­ Herald photo by Tarquinlo 18 parking spaces on the street that ces. $350 plus utilities. ing. 600, 400 8. 300 sq. ft. Excellent locntlon. Heat, tain Road, Glastonbury. Ina 7 plus. Excellent run­ August 16, 1985 ordered that o hearing will be held on an instituted in 1948. About too people have died and 649-4003. brlck Agency, 646-4200. ning condition. Two new all claims must be presented application proving for would have been lost had the office suites are now lonltor. $200 per month, Near MInneachaua Golf to the fiduciary on or before outhorltv to sell certain real Members of the delegation, led more than 2,000 haUnited States pursuant to 8 C.F.R. office suite, first floor, — Prime space and loca­ shund, 13 weeks old. One 1980 Buick Riviera — intersections, the town will remove 274.11. Any person having on appropriate property Interest excellent sign visibility. tion. New. Hurry. 668-1447. male left. Red. 228-0123. Loaded, low mileage. the parking places near them. In said seized convevon'’ s may file petitions for relief from Parking. Frank SplleckI, forfeiture with the Regional Commissioner pursuant to 8 U. Good condition. $8,100. Kandra said the new sight 643-2121. 646-9733 after 6pm. • Education budget up S.C. 1324(b) and 8 C.F.R. 274.13-274.17 without filing a claim AKC West Highland distance requirement imposed by and posilng a cost bond. White Terrior — M ale pup the state will affect three drive­ STANLEY E. MCKINLEY with shots. $325. Call 649- bottom line could be substantially development. Carr-McManus ways and some one-way streets REGIONAL COMMISSIONER 4741. Bv Mark A. Dupuis that intersect with Main Street, DATE: AUGUSTS, 1985 Softly Gathered Manchester — 1,1(W sq. ft. United Press International higher if and when the salary issue said. office space plus base­ The proposed budget would requiring a loss of additional CASE NUMBER: ER 274,85-248 HAR 274-85-09 1972 Ford Country Squire H \ . ' -vK is addressed. ment. Perfect for Doctor- IMUSICAL Station Wagon — Needs HARTFORD — The state De­ increase spending for equalization on-street spaces. 019-08 /Dentlst office or small A blue-ribbon commission ap­ grants from $459.3 million this year The number of on-st$eet spaces llTEMS winshleld. Runs great. 390 partment of Education is propos- pointed by Gov. William A. O'Neill business entrepeneurs. engine. New battery. In- ..ing an $863.6 million budget for the to $532 million in the next fiscal has already been reduced from Must See. Call 233- spectlble. 647-0186, ask for recently recommended a min­ year, Carr-McManus said. over 300 to 195, under the latest U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 0319/647-9126, keep trying I next fiscal year which may be imum annual starting salary of Immigration and Naturalliatlan Saivice M argaret. much higher if salary increases for The increase would be for the plan. Hartlord, Connecticut about $19,500 for teachers in first year of a four-year phase-in to The town's consulting engineers © teachers are included, officials Connecticut. Notice It hereby given that on July 31, 1985, at Greenwich Four Year Old Student say. a new financing system under on the project. Fuss and O’Neill of Connecticut, one 1975 Chevrol,! Von Mod 10, VIN: O’Neill is expected to make which the state would pay 50 Manchester, are working with the CGQ155U153S87 wot seized at Weigh Station Greenwich Toll m IMISCELLANEOUS Gemeinhardt Flute. Good condition and plays beau- The proposed budget would recommendations based on the percent of the costs of education town to find some alternatives for of Rt. 1-95 os a result of the alleged use In the commission of o for r en t Chevrolet Citation, 1980— violation of 8 U.S.C. 1324(a). Sold seized conveyance has *D I tlfullv. Call 647-1037. boost spending in the 1986-87 fiscal commission's study and submit with local school districts picking the driveways at the Salvation been determined to be sublect to forfeiture pursuant to 8 U.S. 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, year by 15.7 percent over spending them directly to the General up the other half. Army Citadel. Gorman Place and C. 1324(b) and 8 C.F.R. 274. Any person claiming to be the excellent condition. 45,000 in the current fiscal year, which owner of sold seized conveyance who wishes to obtain a ludl- miles. $2,700. 643-9415. Assembly without going through The budget also includes $10.6 St. James Church so as not to lose clol determination of forfeiture must file with the Reglonol began July 1 and runs through the State Board of Education first. million — a 56.8 percent increase more on-street parking spaces, Commissioner, Immigration and Naturalization Service, o RECREATIONAL 1974 VW Dasher — $500. June 30, 1986, officials said The board is expected to vote over this year’s $3.8 million Kandra said. claim and post a cost bond of $250, pursuant to 8 C.F.R. 274.10. ITEMS UPl photo A claim and a cost bond must be received by the Regional Manchester — For sale or 649-7795. Monday. Wednesday on the $863.6 million allocation — (or compensatory Businesspeople have argued for Commissioner, Immigration and Naturalization Service, rent, 12,800 sq.ft, free I budget developed by Education education grants to finance reme­ retention of on-street parking each Federal Building, Burlington, Vermont 05401, on or before standing Industrial, R & D, The budget includes substantial close of business September 9,1985 or sold conveyance will 1974 Dodge Charger, — Charges In Manila increases in slate grants to cities Commissioner Gerald N. Tirozzi dial education programs in basic time a reconstruction plan (or or warehouse building. Runs good, best offer. be declared forfeited to the United States, pursuant to 8 C. F. All utilities avialable. Am­ and towns and (or remedial and send the budget on to the skills, Carr-McManus said. Main Street has been presented. R. 274.11. Any person having on opproprlote property Inter­ 646-8556. Roberta Masibay, stepdaughter of the alleged assassin education, adult education and Legislature. The budget also includes a $1 The most recent plan was ap­ 2 est In sold seized convgvonce may file petitions for relief ple parking. F.J. SplleckI 16 Ft. Storcrott TrI-Hull Major increases in the proposed million increase (or professional proved by the town Board of from forfeiture with the Regional Commissioner pursuant to Realtors, 643-2121. Fiberglass boot with 40 of Benigno Aquino, tells reporters Monday a military teacher development programs, 8 U.S.C. 1324(b) and 8 C.F.R. 274.13-274.17 without filing a HP Johnson motor and Get your body busy! attorney induced her to testify for the military and said department spokeswoman budget include state grants to development program for Directors in March and has been claim and posting a cost bond. Catherine Carr-McManus. cities and towns to equalize spend- teachers and $2.5 million to finance under review by the transportation STANLEY E. McKINLEY new trailer. $2,500. 649- promised her aunt a speedy immigration to the U.S. 2136. Collect the things However, the $863.6 million total .ing on schools from town to town, professional development pro­ department since then. REGIONAL COMMISSIONER IHOUSEHOLD 1990 Toyota Tercel — 2 Story on the anniversary of the eve of Aquino’s door sedan, power steer- does not include funds for raising remedial education, adult educa­ grams each school district must DATE: AUGUST 15, 1985 Igoods tion, kindergarten and teacher develop. Please turn to page 10 CASE NUMBER: ER 274-85-247 HAR-274-85-12 Ino, power brakes, air, around your home you assassination appears on page 9. teacher salaries and the budget's 67,000 miles. $3,100. Call 036-08 Used Refrigerators, 649-0619, keep trying. no longer need. And Washers, Ranges — Women's Complete set of TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT clean, guaranteed, parts golf clubs and bag. Excel­ 1974, SAAB 99L — Good sell them Fast For Art doesn’t Imitate life 0 NOTICE OF and service. Low prices. lent condition. Also, condition. Runs great. Re­ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE B.D. Pearl 8i Son, 649 women's white golf shoes, built motor. Many new Main Street, 643-2171. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section 1 and size 10. Call 646-1780. part*. Must sell. $1,000 or Extra Cash with low- 9 of the Town Charter, notice Is hereby given of the adoption best offer. 649-2993. bv the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Con- cost Classified Ads. neefeut, on August 13, 1985. PHOTO-GUIDE This war didn’t happen — but it couid have EXCLUSIVE FROROSCD ORDINANCI Automotive Two Beautiful White full B l IT O R PA IN BO by the Board of Directors of the Town of 8305 less likely (or them to do that powers, long wary of each other, Manchester that Section 6 of the Code of Ordinances of the canopy beds along with 1974 Pinto — For parts. By Anne Saker the combatants reassess and are was such that it was insufficient to ces now are strengthened enough Town of Manchester, adopted December 12, 1978 be two motchlno desks and Hat ntw tires. Coll after United Press International glad that they survived the most hold the Warsaw Pact, and NATO to keep the Warsaw Pact at bay. because they are fighting in a will have to act together to control amended bv adding the following: dressers with gold trim. 1 7 1 1CAR8ARUCK8 7am, 644-3080. intense fighting the planet had would then have to resort to "NATO also has improved its mountainous region against war­ it or end it, he said. fee. 4-8. gitabllthinent ef Value of Bucklond Fire Stollan Simple to make, this Call 647-1037. WASHINGTON — World War III ever seen. nuclear weapons,” he said. ability to make military convoys to like people. Ne. S. softly gathered style will I '> I fOR8ALE "The superpowers will have to ended today. Sir John Hackett, a retired carry troops and supplies. And "That's forcing them to remain work together or find themselves The minimum value of the Bucklond Fire Station No. 51s her­ be one of the favorites Wlngback Chair — Good M0T0RCYCLE8/ Manchester France, while still not a NATO eby established to be o minimum of Six Hundred Thousand in your dress-up ward­ Birmingham, England, and the NATO general, is glad the war THE BOOK'S REALISTIC SCE­ geared on a war economy, which is dealing with a situation that could condition. $35. Call 643- 1980 Monte Carlo — BICYCLE8 Ukrainian city of Minsk are existed only in his book, "The NARIO — which details what member militarily, is more closely (8600,(X10.00) Dollars. This value shall remain In effect until robe. 8529. Power steering/ power I keeping them from producing the erupt into nuclear war and destroy July 1,1986 of which time the Town mov estobllsh o new va­ No. 8305 with Photo- radioactive rubble, destroyed by a Third World War: August 1985" — weapons, troops and strategies integrated in NATO. All these things their citizens want — us all.” lue. The Bucklond Fire Station No. 5 shall not be sold for o Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. brakes, automatic, air, Bov's Columbia Red BMX Herald value less than set forth herein. 40” White Stove — $75 or limited superpower nuclear ex­ which he and other NATO experts would be deployed from Aug. 4-20, things are tremendous washers, televisions, cars.” Size 10, 32 M i bust . . . citan, dependable. $3,900. 20” bicycle. $70. Boy's best otter. Coll 643-1704 change that closed 16 days of war. wrote in 1978 because they looked 1985 — made it a bestseller in the improvements.” s-sas 3% yards of 4B-inch. 646-7997. Raleigh Rampar R-10 ■The United States has spent .Vitn th^- threat of world war Prepared by Kevin M. O'Brien after 6pm. BMX Blue bicycle, $90. Thousands of weary soldiers in at the world and did nc>t like what States and Europe. TO ORDER, sand S2.50 fer eacR biHions of dollars since the late reduced,, the danger now. Hackett Town Attorney Call 649-5873. the Fulda Gap — the tense border they saw. It "wBut^M editions and was aattire, plus SOf far pestaf* »»4 1970s to upgrade its forces, all of said, is regional conflicts where This Ordinonct iholl ta ktR fftct ttn (10) days ofttr this publl* Retrloerator, $75. Apart­ area where it all started — are "I saw before m^v^he /eaP' printed in 10 imiguages. One of the U b4IIb|. ment sized oat stove, $150. 1981 BUICK looking forward to their first hot probability-Hrat~^ar cmild^reak which, Hackett said, reinforce nations have nuclear weapons and Inside Today cation In this newspaper provided that within^Ithf tan (10) days 3 million copieS'^W^t to President disregard non-proliferation offer this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by 3 piece redwood lawn sat, Wbtte CeirtiKy (LTD) 173IRECREATION Phone meal in days. out betw^n^e WarsatvPaetand Jimmy Carter, wh^kept it on his NATO strength. not lets than flve (5) percent of the electors of the Town, os, 11S0 Ava. at (Uaerim S7S. Canopy bed - mat­ 8 The Warsaw Pact nations, faced the West,” Hackett said in^ ^desk in the Oval Off^e. The Soviets, he said, are less treaties. determined from the lotast officials lift* of the Registrars of NawTsHulty.lOOU 3.8 litre, .V-6. 53K, Air. IVEHICLE 20 pages, 2 sections Print Nans, *44rsta nltk ZIP tress, boxsprlno, canopy, with becoming a nuclear battle­ interviw Monday. interested in war with the West The Middle East is a prime Vof art, has not been filed with the Town Clerk raquattlng^is . Cruise, 4 Door, New reference to o special Town election. COSE, Itzit NaaiStr aaS SIza. bedspread 8, set of cur­ 1973 Volkswogen Camper ground in a war that was forced His/concern was not nuclear because they are shoring up their candidate, he said, because of Advictu .12 ObItuftrlM. tains, $250. 649-0207, 7am- Brakes, Tires, Exhaust. 4N A TELEPHONE^-INTER- Jamas F. Fogarty New FASHION with — Good Condition. Best 643-2711 upon them, choose peace with arsenals but the Warsaw Pact's 'VIEW from, his home in Chelten- 5'A- year-old invasion of Israel's nuclear capability. Others ArM to w n t. . 10 Opinion . Secretary Photo-Guide pstterzis izi 4pm. Vary good condition. otter. 742-8843. Washington over a continued part­ overwhelming edge in tanks, Afghanistan. could be India, Pakistan, Iraq, .18-10 Poopittalk. Board of Directors all" size ranges, has s Under book price. Make h ^ , England — "an ideal place to C o m ld . . 8 S p o h i. Monchester, Connecticut special Grace Cole Collec­ Girl's Bedroom Set — offer. Days. 647-0126. nership with Moscow. A palace planes and troop strength. onder the end of the world," he "The war in my book starts when Libya, Argentina and Brazil. EnttrtalnmtnL.,.^ 12 T«<«vitlon . Get the Wont Ad habit coup the Soviets Invade Yugoslavia," he Lottory 2 W M thtr__ Doted of Moncheatar, Connecticut th li 14th dov of August, tion for Urser eises; pins Bed, hutch, dresser with Evenings, 646-2461. reod and use the little od% removes the Politburo. The state of conventional wea- ^aid, laughing — Hackett said he If a regional conflict should IPtS. 2 BONUS Couponsl mirror. Excellent condi­ In Claulfled regularly Surrounded by the litter of war. pods at the time we wrote the book elleves NATO's conventional for­ said. "Afghanistan made it much precariously escalate, the super- 0334)S Price . $2.00 tion. $150. 649-4615. 643-2711. s- { MANCHESTER HERAl.O. Tuestliiy, A iib . 20, 1985 - 3_ A u tS S w ^ n c h Star Wars’ on ballooning drug trade I District board rejects one directoi's piea for town taiks smaller than the "Fat Albert- several offers by the district to Commission for changes in zoning the petition drives are successful, the "choke' points in the Carib­ By Kathy Gormus the town and district, which ment has the sole right to fight fires Coast Guard crews. Baeten said. ment Administration spokesman balloons the U.S. Customs Service purchase Station No. 5. The regulations that would allow it to the contradictory questions will By Mark Schwed bean that serve us the fast lane for Assistant City Editor provides sewer service and volun­ in the area immediately surround­ The equipment spies on sus­ in Washington. employs to scan drug traffic. While use all of its property at Buckland appear on the ballot together. United Press International Officials losing war drug smugglers hauling loads tii teer fire protection for much of ing the station. Democratic directors have main­ pected drug smugglers, and then STARS is the newest component Fat Alberts are more powerful, tained the station still serves most Street and Tolland Turnpike for a The Democratic directors have South Florida. A "couple hundred' A director of the Eighth Utilities northern Manchester. The district last year bought passes the surveillance informa­ on the other coast of the government's war on drugs, they are tethered to the ground, of the area for which it was firehouse. The land is hgw zoned a also voted to place two advisory KEY WEST, Fla. (U P I) — A new recently upgraded in South Florida boats pass through the choke District made a plea Monday night Besides the issue of fire protec­ land at Tolland Turnpike and tion on to other law enforcement making them less mobile than originally intended. combination of Rural Residence questions on the ballot One asks if kind of Star Wars is flying high points every day. for renewed discussion between tion, the town and district have Buckland Street on which to build a agencies. — see page 14 .with the addition of 89 customs Aerostats, which are attached to Until recently, town officials had and Business 1, and under existing the station should lie sold for ;i above the Florida Keys and by 1986 investigators, and contracts for 34 " I t ’s just like a guy in the tower the town and district over the issue also fought over sewer rates. fire station to serve the rapidly "They're not in the seizure ships by lightweight cable. Aero­ also rejected the idea of sharing regulations, only the Rural Resi­ minimum of $600,000 with the it will serve as a spy in the sky for at Miami International airport. of fire protection in the Buckland growing Buckland area. The sta­ business," tbe Coast Guard official new patrol boats and eight P-3 stats also bring the sky-high price dence portion couid be used lor a provision that the buyer lease back most of the United States. He's got blips on his radar screen area. BUT DISTRICT PRESIDENT tion would be within 500 feet of the the station and instead offered to said. “They’re in the intelligence conliscated in the entire United high-endurance tracking aircraft of the drug war down to earth. fight fires in the area for the firehouse. space to the town for its firefigh­ The Small Tethered Aerostat and he can determine range, speed But other directors rejected the Walter H. Joyner said the two were town’s Station No. 5 — a possibility community. States last year. More than $603 equipped with long-range radar Each one costs between $300 and district (or $250 per call. The plans for the firehouse are ters. The other asks if the town Relocatable System — STARS for and course. But they’re looking at idea and said the district should already cooperating in some areas that has been a source of embar­ “The bottom line is it provides a million in narcotics and drug- and infrared sensing devices. $400 an hour to operate, compared After Boutin asked the status of being drawn by former town should share the firehouse with the short — is a $3.5 million blimp-like many targets. They don't know if proceed with plans to build a — including sewer service — and rassment to many elected wider range of coverage. Radar related cash was seized, and that is with $7,000 an hour for AWACS the district’s firehouse plans, Planning Director Alan F Lam- district. balloon, tbe newest tactic in the the boat's got aliens, contraband, satellite fire station in Buckland. rejected formal discussions with officials. mounted on the must of a ship is of just a wholesale figure, the amount LAUNCHED IN JULY, THE Joyner said he wrote to town son, who is now a parlner m the The Democratic directors have war against drugs. sugar or yams," Baeten said. planes. District Director Joseph Tripp the town Board of Directors. District Director Lorraine Bou­ limited range. When you crank this it costs smugglers to buy the drugs. STARS program already has two General Manager Robert B. Weiss East Hartford architectural firm aiso adopted an ordinance setting ‘‘They're strange looking." said •'1 ve waited a long time lor this said that since a town-district " I hesitate to make further tin agreed with Tripp that the thing up it is just short of having a Government agencies routinely balloons — the Yan Tide and the earlier this year to ask that the of Frazier, Lam.son and Budlong. the minimum value of the fire­ Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer “ Just as an example, say .vou see liaison committee disbanded sev­ contact with the Board of Directors situation had reached an impasse, satellite." multiply the wholesale cost of Abshire Tide — in the Florida day " Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., town waive building permit fees house at $600,000. Bob Baeten. ‘‘They look like ,a large target on the screen. The eral years ago,, progress toward because there’s a big press confer­ but said the district has pursued drugs by 10 to determine a street Keys. The Coast Guard plans to said on the day the first STARS was for the station, as it has done in the A BUILDING COMMITTEE, ap The firehouse issue has been just something out of the year 2001“ operator determines it's 250 feet. resolving the longstanding dispute ence, a big blowup in the newspap­ every avenue toward a settlement THE NEW TACTIC COMBATS a price — putting the retail figure at deploy eight of the balloons in the launched in the Keys. "Everyone past for district projects. The pointed by Joyner in .Inly to one source of contention between STARS uses radar-equipped, He’s got him on the scope. Then had "stagnated." ers. My phone number is listed in and should now start building the ballooning drug smuggling prob­ more than $6 billion. next year; six in the Gulf of Mexico agrees — you can't fight what you matter was referred to Town oversee the project has not yet the town and district in recent helium-filled balloons to detect five or six other vessels are right "W e’ve done nothing but bark at two places iirthe phone book," he new firehouse. lem in the states, which is at record “In South Florida already this and East Coast and twoon the West can't see. Our eyes in the skies are Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien, he met, he said. years. The district filed a lawsuit drug boats far from America s on this guy. That's reason to each other, ’ ’ he said at a meeting of said. "We’ve tried every possible levels, especially in South f’ lorida. year, which is not complete, we Coast. now completely open. We now The firehouse dispute has be­ against the town last year over shores. The balloons are tethered suspect a possible mother ship and the district Board of Directors in The Democratic majority on the option for what, 9'/7,10 years?” she said. Officials say cocaine seizures in have exceeded the total of all serve notice on the drug traf­ Joyner said he learned last week come a political issue in the rates charged the district for to vessels that look like oil rig The Aerostats in the Keys are a possible offloading of drugs ' the district firehouse at Main and town Board of Directors has asked. "L e t’s proceed and go on South Florida this year have cocaine seized last year." said Con fickers. The noose is tightening.” that O'Brien said the district has campaign for the Nov 5 town treatment of sewage coliected in supply ships which are manned by designed to put a stranglehold on The Coast Guard balloons are Hilliard streets. “ Don’t you think refused to sell a town-owned fire with building our own station." already exceeded the amount Dougherty. U.S. Drug Enforce- the right to appiy to the town Board election. The Republican Party is district lines. civilian and "cream of the crop" it’s about time we make another station on Tolland Turnpike to the Boutin said that only when the of Directors for a waiver of the circulating a petition that calls lor In a ruling released last week, a overture to settle this thing?" independent utilities district. The district breaks ground for its fees. Joyner said he has instructed the town to sell Station No .5 to the Superior Court judge ruled in lavor Tripp urged district directors station was built in the 1970s while station will the town begin to district attorney John D. LaBelle highest bidder over $4011.000. of the district because of a and public works officials to meet a majority of residents of the seriously listen to district leaders. Jr. to start the application process. The Democrats arc circulating a technical error in the.town's notice Weather with their town counterparts to try Buckland area were petitioning to The district has also applied to counter-petition that wouid forbid of new rates for the 1984 85 fiscal 2 Peopletalk to settle some of the disputes that join the district and the courts have THE FIREHOUSE PLANS were ruled that the district fire depart­ launched after the town rejected the town Planning and Zoning sale of the station at any price If year Today’s forecast have strained relations between 2 The terrible twos Blood and the Boss Connecticut, Massachusetts '•'Wt.lV.. • > and Rhode Island; Today: Things haven't been the same in Sea Girt, N.J., There is quite a bit more red blood in Red Bank, 8th board Manchester In Brief mostly cloudy with a chance of since Jenifer Joyce gave birth to quintuplets Aug. N . J., thanks to rock singer Bruce Springsteen and 18, 1983. Now that the five kids have entered their generous fans. showers through the day. High Jobless claims rise "terrible twos,” the only thing to quiet down in Two weeks ago, fan Rick Guglielmo donated a tem perature 70 to 75 in the east, displeased 0 Jerry and Jenifer Joyce's one-bedroom home has pair of tickets for Monday's concert in the 75 to 80 elsewhere. Tonight: a The number of unemployment cluim.s filed in Manchester 0 been the publicity. Meadowlands to small Riverview Hospital for a , chance of showers tonight. Low during the two weeks ending Aug. 10 rose 2.5 percent from the "It's five kids, and kids are never quiet," their ruffle among blood donors. When Guglielmo* in the 50s in the west the low 60s in by cleanup previous two-week period, the state Labor Department has 29-year-old mother said Sunday, the day the kids discovered there was a blood shortage at the the east. Wednesday: partly hospital he informed a nurse he wanted to help. reported. turned 2. "Even making a simple lunch is an sunny. High 75 to 80. A weekly average of 1,212 claims were filed in the Manclteslei “She thought I just wanted to give a pint of experience, because they never like the same Maine and New Hampshire: office, including an average of 990 continued claims, according to blood When I told her I wanted to give the tickets, The Eighth Utilities District thing, unless it's ice cream. They all like that/' Mostly cloudy with a chance of the Labor Department. Next on the horizon: potty training. she said I was nuts, and tried to buy them from showers. High 65 to 80. Partly to Board of Directors expressed its me,” the philanthropist said. Some 600 people “ That's quite an experience,” Mom said. mostly cloudy tonight. Low in the dissatisfaction Monday night with gave blood for a chance to see "The Boss," 10 50s. Variable clouds and sun­ the performance of a Connecticut Town continues flushing times the amount usually donated during the shine Wednesday. Hi^h 65 to 80. company hired to clean the exte­ hospital's biannual blood drive. The town Water Department will be flushing water mains in Vermont: Intervals of clouds rior of the district firehouse at " I t ’s the biggest week the blood bank has ever the north end of Manchester next week. Fashions by Ron had ... " said hospital spokesman Peter Lyden. and sun today and Wednesday. Main and Hilliard streets. Chance of a brief shower today. Areas to be flushed include from Woodbridge Street norlli to Besides invading Granada, Ronald Reagan has the town line; Deming Street north to the town line, including Highs in the mid 70s. Clearing District Director Joseph Tripp done something no other president can claim: he South Windsor customers; the W eaver. Bretton and Clyde Road and cool tonight. Lows 45 to 55. has brought respectability to the brown suit. Our gray will come said he was not allowing the areas; Lydall Street north to the town line between Kennedy Have a laugh with Mr. T Highs Wednesday 70 to 75. company. New England Masonry, John Molloy, author of "Dress For Success.” Today: cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High around 80. Road and Parker Street; and all South Windsor. tells Success magazine that Reagan "changed That’s not violence you see on "The A-Team ’’ Wind becoming southerly around 10 mph. Tonight: a 30 percent to seal the building until it cun be The (lushing could temporarily discolor the water and reduce the direction of fashion" in the business world. It's fanciful satire, says Stephen J. Cannell, chance of showers through midnight. Then partly cloudy. Low 55 to inspected by a representative of pressure. Anyone whose water appears discolored for an Ten years ago, anyone who wore a brown suit in whose production also makes the action-filled Extended outlook 60. Light west wind. Wednesday: partly sunny. High 75 to 80. Today’s the company that supplied the extended period should call the Water Department at 647-3115. the Northeast was considered "a hick and a “ Hunter," "Riptide " and "Hardcustle & Extended outlook for New weather picture was drawn by Amy Dwyer, 10 days shy of her 11th chemicals used to clean it. hayseed," he writes. McCormick." "Today the same brown suit, providing it's England Thursday through birthday, of 149 Charter Oak St., a student at Nathan Hale School. Joyner won’t answer letter "The ( "A-Team” ) series is like the old Saturday: Tripp said the cleaning job did conservatively cut and adequately tailored, has Westerns, good guys versus bad guys.” he says. Connecticut, Massachusetts not meet the quality of a test panel. Eighth Utilities District President Walter H. Joyner said gained a niche — it's appropriate for any business "The principals are comedy characters and the Monday that he will not answer a letter from a town resident meeting, and sometimes it can be more effective and Rhode Island: Fair. High The two-story brick building is scripts are morality plays. Actually, 'The urging him to consider having the district’s volunteer fire than its blue or gray counterpart. And that's temperatures from the mid 70s to UPI photo streaked, he said. A-Team’ is satire and fantasy and no one should department share the town’s Buckland firehouse with town primarily because Ronald Reagan wears brown the low 80s. Low temperatures in take it seriously. It’s a stunt show." And don't "I personaily was not satisfied,” A suits on important occasions.” the 50s and low 60s. The walls come down firefighters. A forget the comedy in Cannell's shows. he said. Other directors also said Joyner said he was upset that the letter from Robert A. " I f there’s one thing my shows have in common Vermont: Dry Thursday and they were unhappy with the job. Faucher of Spruce Street was published in the Herald three days it's a sense of humor, " he says. "U ve done 18 Friday. Chance of showers Sat­ A monument to California opuience, was built in 1917 by Beverly Hills series that might be described as action- urday. Cooler than normal with before he received it. founder Max Whittier. The luxurious Tripp said he was told by a sales " I d o not believe the questions he raises should be negotiated in Fame In Wisconsin adventure-comedy. sometimes called dromedy' highs in the 70s. Lows 45 to 55. cursed by some and glorified by others, structure gained nationai attention representative for the chemical the media," Joyner said at a meeting of the district directors. Who says Milwaukee is.pnly known for beer, or in the business. A show must have humor or I Maine: Chance of rain or is crushed by buildozers Monday, company, whose name he could not Faucher has pleaded several times for cooperation between that Wisconsin is only good for cheese'.’ Charlotte don't spark to it. " showers Thursday, Chance of ending the 68-year reign of a lime-greeri when Al-Fassi, who paid $3 miliion for it, the town and independent utilities district. Shared use of the Rae, star of television’s "Facts of Life " and CanneM will increase his share of the showers north. Fair south Fri­ mansion made notorious by Saudi decided to highlight in gaudy colors recall, that nothing could be done about the streaks because of the station,on Tolland Turnpike is one of the options proposed by “ Diff'rent Strokes,” will be the first person from prime-time market to six hours this season with day. F air Saturday. Highs in the Arabian Sheik Mohammed Al-Fassi. some parts of the estate’s nude-white- H Milwaukee inducted into the Wisconsin F’erform- the introduction of two new shows — "Blood 60s to low 70s Thursday and 70s age of the building. town Democrats to counter a Republican petition drive aimed at U plaster statues. ing Artists Hall of Fame. Brothers " and "The Liist Precinct." Friday and Saturday. Lows in The stuccoed edifice on Sunset Boule­ forcing the town to sell the station. Tripp said he has toid New Since the hall was formed in 1983, five the upper 40s to 50s. vard, known as the "Grand Old Dame," England Masonry that the district District seeks better storage performers have been inducted. Rae, 59, made New Hampshire: Chance 'of might call its performance bond if her Broadway debut in 1952, and switched to TV 30 rain or showers followed by The Eighth Utilities District Should find a safer place to store years ago with roles on Phil Silvers' "You'll the work is not done to its clearing Thursday. Fair Friday its records, district President Walter H. Joyner told district Never Get Rich" and on the early cop show "Car Now you know and Saturday. Highs in the 70s satisfaction. 54, Where Are You?” She has received award Landlord has until Sept. 17 directors at a meeting Monday night. There are eight quarts in one peck and four Thursday and Friday and 70s to Joyner said district records are not stored in a fireproof area. nominations for the Emmy, Tony and Obie. pecks in one bushel. low 80s Saturday. Lows in the The company was hired for He said that although the district uses the town’s records as a G $7,700 to clean and re-point the 50s. G Satellite view back-up, it "could lose a couple of months” trying to catch up if to fix Spruce Street house building, and put up a performance its records were destroyed. bond to cover the entire cost, Tripp Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 3:30 a.m. EDT shows ’’Our records are not maintained in the best of conditions, he said. Across the nation frontal clouds stretching from eastern Canada through the Northeast electrical, fixtures, repair and Kraatz and town Fire Chief John C. said. . . Joyner suggested the district look into obtaining a fireproof to the Tennessee Valley. Thunderstorms can be seen over South Bv Kathy Garmus replace smoke deteetprs, repair Rivosa. Showers and thunderstorms Assistant City Editor In other matters Monday, dis leaky plumbing, clean up sewage The Spruce Street house has , safe in which to store its records. will reach from the Ohio Valley Dakota and near El Paso Texas. More frontal clouds can be seen from trict Fire Chief Harold A. Topliff spilled on the basement floor, been the target of unsuccessful Joyner said the state will order changes in the way records are to the central Gulf Coast, and Alberta, Canada to the Pacific Northwest. Fair skies prevail over the The town has given a Manches­ Jr. asked the board to approve the repair roof leaks, clear hallways enforcement action for several stored after a fire destroyed the town hall in Salisbury earlier this across Florida and the central • Middle Atlantic states, the Great Basin and Plateau regions. ter Ihndlord until Sept. 15 to correct and other areas of obstructions, years. appointment of a third deputy month. Appalachians. Scattered mostly 17 violations of housing and build­ protect stairways from fire and In 1983, town General Manager chief. The directors tabled the afternoon and evening thunder­ ing codes found at a four-family remove cars from the yard. Robert B, Weiss recommended matter after district President house he owns at 124-126 Spruce St. Road work reroutes traffic showers will develop from Ariz­ SEATTLE that the Board of Directors spend Walter H. Joyner said the fire ona into much of (he High Plains. The owner of the house. Stanley He must also install handrails, $3 500 to hire a contractor to make Continuing highway construction in the Manchester area will Ogrodnik of Bates Road, said this department’s bylaws should be Showers will be scattered over BOSTON make the front of the house t icessary repairs. But, the require some rerouting of traffic this week, the state Department morning that he has not yet seen consulted. New England and the Pacific weather-tight, complete a par­ d irs rejected that recommen- of Transportation reports. Northwest. the written order from the town, tially finished front deck, repair dauu.i and the matter was referred lEW YORK Topliff said an additional deputy Between exits 92 and 93 of Interstate 84, both eastbound and Most of the nation will have which was dated Friday, and could broken shingles and screens, fix to state Housing Court. not comment on it. But he said is needed because of the expansion westbound traffic will be diverted to a tiew 1-84, where two lanes highs in the 70s and 80s. Highs peeling paint on first-floor ceilings After technical difficulties arose work to correct some of the of the department and the Buck- in each direction will be maintained for aboat six months. will be in the 60s across the upper SANJRANCISCO, J s e n v ErI Jst. LOUIS* and replace a kitchen sink in a because the town proceeded under 300) violations has already begun. land area. He said the deputy Blasting being done in connection with the highway Great Lakes region and along the second-floor apartment, according the building code instead of the "The whole thing is after the housing code, the case was not would be responsible mainly for reconstruction will also require the periodic closing of the northern two-thirds of the Pa­ LOS to the order. fact," he said of the order. pursued in Housing Court, court daytime supervision of the depart­ highway between the two exits. The closings will last for 10 cific Coast. Temperatures will Under the order, Ogrodnik must The order was signed by Chief papers show. ment, which has more than 100 minutes or more and will be confined to the hours between 9 a.m reach the 90s from the southern bring electrical services and wir­ Building Inspector Russell L. It was not until a Spruce Street and 3 p.m. ______Rockies to the southern Atlantic volunteers. ing up tO' code, replace broken Davidson, Health Director Ronald resident who lives across from the Coast and over parts of Utah and house complained last month that The deputy chief’s duties would inland sections of California, the matter was again pursued by -LEQEHD- be similar to those of the depart­ with readings as high as 105 over town officials. Last week a tenant ment’s three assistant chiefs, he portions of Texas and the desert ^^*A W [(t/Vjswow Calls in the house, Barry Baskerville, NEW 1985 FULLSIZE Southwest. appeared before the Board of said. /‘^SMOWIBS^ FLOW 2 Directors to complain about the UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST New York 66 (79), Phoen lx 71 (101), St. Louis 59 Geraldine Ferraro's speech in Scranton, after paying $53,459 to the IRS for an Weather radio (63), San Francisco 56 (71), Seattle 52 (73), Washington 70 (82). WININGER’S GYMNASTIC SCHOOL Pa., during her unsuccessful campaign underpayment she blamed on an The National Weather Service Democrats on the Board of for the Democratic vice presidency. On accountant’s error. broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Directors have voted to put two Grand Opening of Our New Location this date in 1984, Ferraro revealed her weather information on 162.475 Manchester Herald advisory questions on the Nov. 5 mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in ballot, one which asks if the town V-8, Auto Trans, and Eighth Utilities District should New London and 162.40 m Hz in • Our Bigger & Better Facility PS, P. Brakes, Richard AA. Diamond, Publisher share the town’s fire station on Meriden. • All Olympic Events - Spring, floor, trampoline, pits H D. Springs Penny Sadd Tolland Turnpike, and the other Almanac AAark F. Abraltls which asks if the station should be • Classes for Pre-Schoo.l - Girls Boys - Teens Stock #2537 Associate Publisher Business AAohaoer *8999 sold for at least $600,000 providing the buyer lease back space to the • U.S.G.F. Competitive Teams USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No, 271 Today is Tuesday, Aug. 20, the On this date in history: In 1984, Democratic vice presi­ town. The questions were incor­ • Aerobics/Exercise for Adults 12 PICK-UPS IN STOCK 232nd day of 1985 with 133 to follow. In 1741, Danish navigator Vitus dential candidate Geraldine Fer­ Lottery Publlthtd dolly txcopt Sunday Suggested corrier rates are $1.20 rectly stated in a story in Monday’s The moon is moving toward its Jonas Bering discovered what is and cortoln holldavt by fh* Man- weekly, ts.12 for one month, SIS.IS Herald. raro bared tax records for herself c h n ttr Publlthine Co., ISBralnard for three months, $10.70 for six Have your made your plans for fall yet? first quarter. now Aiaska. and her husband, John .Zaccaro. Place, M anchntor, Conn. 06040. Se­ months and $41.40 for one year. ”v n / a n n u a l The morning stars are Mercury, In 1966, 3,000 people were cond c lo fi pottaee paid at Man- Mall rotes axe ayallable on request. They had just sent the Internal Connecticut daily chetfer. Conn. POSTMASTER: We are now taking registration for our / PERCENTAGE Venus and Mars, counted dead in the aftermath of a Revenue Service a $53,459 cheek Send address chanees to the Man­ The evening stars are Jupiter Turkish earthquake. for an underpayment she blamed Monday: 061 chester Herald, P.O. Box SV1, Man­ chester, Conn. 06040. To place o classified or display WE DELIVER FALL PROGRAM and Saturn. In 1977, the first U’.S. Voyager on an accountant’s error. Play Four: 9812 adyertlsement, or to report o news ■ , f / U RATE Those born on this date are under spacecraft was launched from Item, story or picture Idea, call 641- If you haven’t received your ' Call 646-3687 for information GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If Msneheater Herald by "S- p.m. 7 the sign of Leo. They include Cape Canaveral, Fla., bound for Other numbers drawn Monday you don't receive your Herald by S 2711. Office hours are 1:10 a.m. to S A thought for the day: weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, 697 Parker Street, Manchester Benjamin Harrison, 23rd president in N ew England: p.m. weekdays or 7:10 a.m. Satur­ p.m. Monday through Friday. Jupiter, Saturn and the stars. Philosopher-mathematician day, please telephone your carrier. please call your carrier If you’re 3 min. from Vernon / 5 min. from 5 Corners, S. Windsor of the United States, in 1833; In 1982, President Reagan an­ Alfred North Whitehead said, Maine daily: 436, N13 If you're unoble to reach your car­ unable to reach your carrier, call CM m CHBmOLn\ French statesman Raymond Poin­ nounced that a contingent of U.S, "Civilization advances by extend­ New Hampshire daily; 2561 rier, call subscriber serylce at 647- The Manchester Herald Is a sub­ subscriber service, 647-9946, by 6 LOOK FOR OUR SEPT. OPEN HOUSE! illdini STREET,m^nCRESTER RI.R-&1.RL care in 1860; author H.P. Lovecraft Marines would join French and Rhode Island daily; *046 by 6 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. scriber to United Press Interna­ p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays ing the number of important 6526 Saturdays for guaranteed dellyery tional news service and Isamember in 1890, and country and western Italian troops as peace-keepers in operations which we can perform Vermont daily; 037 In Manchester. of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. for. guaranteed delivery. Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics — Gymnastics —Gymnastics singer Jim Reeves in 1923. Beirut. without thinking about them.” Massachusetts daily; 1631 M ANCHESTER HERALD, Tue.sday. Aug. 20, 1985 - 5

4 - MANCHKSTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1985 TWA offers compensation to ex-hostages Aide says Reagan ready U.S./World Former hostage Robert Brown, of paper report said. Bv United Press International dures.” The suit was filed in Cook Stowe. Mass., said he was offered “ TWA took the responsibility for to ease superpower tension In Brief County Circuit Court on Monday. $35,000, but that he has not decided providing security in this case and then Amid offers of as much as $35,000 TWA,has offered to pay from $10,000 whether to accept it. failed to provide the kind of security from Trans World Airlines to the for those hostages released imme­ that was necessary to keep the Half Traugott, 32, of Lunenberg, Bv Ira R. Allen Moon leaving halfway house victims of the hijacking by Moslem diately after the hijacking to $35,000 for United Press International hijackers off the plane," said Glen Mass., called the offer "fa ir ," but Shiite gunmen in Lebanon last June, those held captive for 17 days. More has NEW YORK — Unification Church leader Rev. Albritch, Darsch’s lawyer. added he will not decide until he four of the ex-hostages are seeking their reportedly been offered to the family of SANTA BARBARA, Calif, (UPI) - President Sun Myung Muon spent his final night in a halfway Hill’s suit charged that TW.A had receives a doctor's report on intenstinal compensation in court. U.S. Navy diver Robert Dean Stethem, Reagan is ready "to take small steps forward" to ease house and prepared "extensive notice and knowledge of parasites he picked up in Beirut that Three ex-hostages — Stuart Darsch, 23, who was fatally shot by the superpower relations when he meets with Soviet to become a free prior terrorist and hijacking activities caused him to lose 30 pounds. 30, of Boston, and two men from San hijackers. leader Mikhail Gorbachev in November, says man today after at the Athens airport." Francisco — filed a lawsuit in U.S. Two Shiite Moslems hijacked TWA national security adviser Robert McFarlane. serving more than a Sally McElwearth, TWA’s director of It said TWA should have tightened District Court in Boston charging the Flight 847, with 143 passengers on Speaking to a civic group Monday in Santa Barbara. year of an income corporate communications, said all the security after the July 1976 hijacking of airline failed to provide adequate board, us it left Athens for Rome en McFarlane listed fundamental questions about’ the t a x evasion former hostages "have been ap­ an Air France jetliner over Athens. The security to prevent the June 14 route to Boston, real aims of Soviet policy that Reagan may discuss sentence. proached for settlements by Associate plane was forced to land at Entebbe hijacking. The Boston Herald reported The hijackers forced the plane to with Gorbachev when they meet in Geneva, Moon, with a fol­ Aviation Underwriters, ” a company Airport in Uganda, where the lO-t today. The amount of money sought was criss-cross the Mediterranean several lowing of more than representing TW A and other airlines. passengers were rescued by Israeli Switzerland. 3 million worldwide, not released. times. Some 39 male hostages were held Those questions include the Soviet occupation of commandos. was to be released But Peter Hill, of Chicago, is seeking In return for the payments, the in Beirut for 17 days while negotiators Afghanistan, Moscow’s support of Libya and Cuba, its former hostages relinquish "a ll claims The suit alleged Hill lost 25 pounds ■V $1 million in his negligence suit against apparent refusal to discuss a chemical weapons today. A church spo­ and contracted dysentery from the sought to free 700 Shiite prisoners in kesman said Moon the airline, charging it failed to use against TWA for everything arising out Israeli jails. treaty and, above all, human rights in the Soviet would leave Pho­ "prn|''-r >nd required safety proce- of the hiiackinc incident ’’ the newc. Union. e n ix H o u s e in McFarlane also accused the Soviets of engaging in Brooklyn at an un­ I- "a masterpiece of chutzpah" in calling for a ban on specified time and space defense research while carrying on their owm head for a banquet Pentagon As for human rights and an end to "institutionahTCd in W a s h i n g t o n , secrecy,” McFarlane said, "To the Soviet leackfrship. where he was sche­ I would say that these things are not our romantic duled to speak at an ideals. Rather, they are the practical requirements of event sponsored by official some of your own goals. And of one of our goals as 2 the National Com­ well, for they are the key to transforming East-West 2 mittee for (lod and relations," Rev. Moon F reedom. McFarlane, who expressed personal optimism that Moon served t2 months of his 18-month tax quits post \ : /• under Gorbachev’s regime, "The possibility for a evasion sentence at a federal prison in Dtinbury, more promising future exists," also warned that Conn., then was transferred to the halfway house Americans should not expect too much from the July 4. Bv Daniel F. Gilmore summit. The B-S-year-old evangelist was convicted in United Press International "W e don’t plan policy in the expectation of SOVIETS' MIKHAIL GORBACHEV 1982 of evading taxes on nearly $162,00(1 in interest transforming East-West relations, " he said. "W eseek 0 0 on $2 million in New York City banks Moon went WASHINGTON - A top Pentagon incremental improvements and we don’t dismiss . . . will be formidable opponent to jail July 20, 1984, with his associate and procurement official has resigned amid their value. The Soviet leadership should know that co-defendant, Takeru Kamiyama. who was freed findings she violated Defense Depart­ President Reagan is ready — patiently, methodically said. “ And they will be much less likely to gather last fall. ment standards of conduct by soliciting — to lake small steps forward and that we will respond momentum, to build on each other” consultant work with defense contrac­ in proportion to what we see from them” In explaining Reagan’s commitment to the tors while on her government job. McFarlane said he "wouldn’t look for a great Strategic Defense Initiative — popularly known as Moments before the report from the Ja number of agreements to be concluded" in Geneva, "Star Wars ’ — and its space-based defenses against Pentagon's inspector general was re­ “ But that won’t be the measure of success. Success Soviet missiles, McFarlane criticized the Soviets for leased Monday, the Pentagon released will be measured in the years ahead on whether we calling for a ban on "Star Wars" research “ even as a two-line announcement saying the can chart a course and establish a practice and a habit they pursue the largest research program on Earth." Real GNP official, Mary Ann Gilleece. resigned of trying to solve problems. I suppo.se I'm optimistic." "And in a masterpiece of chutzpah, they insist -Gross National Product Aug. 13 effective Aug. 23. --Md But, "Without some change in the Soviet approach repeatedly that ours is a program designed to acquire Seasonally adjusted annual rates. Gilleece, since April 25, 1983, the to security issues ... I fear that even incremental a first-strike capability." "Chutzpah" is a Yiddish word for unmitigated gall. - Percentages reflect change special assistant to the assistant improvements will be extremely hard to reach," he secretary of defense for acquisition and from previous quarter. logistics, was the highest-ranking woman civilian in the Defense Depart­ UPI QrapMc ment. Her annual salary was $70,500. 10. 1% JAL president faces committee Her troubles began in January when a Pentagon reorganization abolished her the flight. An investigative team, including job. She ■ was kept on, at the same Bv Janet Snyder five employees of Boeing Co., the United Press International .About one minute into the tape. salary, and worked for James Wade, UPI photo Captain Masami Takahama was plane’s manufacturer, and two 7.1% then chief of research and engineering. investigators each from the U.S. 6.8% TOKYO — The president of heard saying, "What’s going on? Wade later was promoted to procure­ Beirut Monday. The woman lost her National Transportation Safety A grief-stricken woman, center, waiis as Japan Air Lines appeared today The hydraulic pressure’s falling." ment and acquisition chief. Board and the Federal Aviation relatives support her after a car loaded husband in the explosion and her before a parliamentary committee After another minute, he said there 4.3% A month ago, it was revealed that apartment was wrecked in the blast. was no hydraulic pressure at all. Administration, has said it will Gilleece had written 29 top defense with explosives blew up in a crowded to discuss the crash of a JAL jet issue an interim report this week. and the government released A few minutes later in the tape, contractors in May offering her servi­ neighborhood in mainly Moslem West an unidentified crew member said, The investigation zeroed in on ces as a consultant at $30,000 a year. The transcripts of the last few minutes the plane’s rear bulkhead after A 2.0% of cockpit conversation before the "The luggage storage area has A 1.6% revelation brought on the inspector dropped out, right? I think we large chunks of the plane’s tail general’s investigation. plane went down, killing 520 were found along the flight path in ‘It’s an Inferno’ passengers and crew. better land. " 0.3% The Pentagon said Monday Gilleece Much of the tape records ma­ Sagami Bay, south of Tokyo. had not been asked to resign. / Transport Ministry investigators JAL President Yasumoto Ta- neuvering orders by the captain. It "In April 1985, Gilleece decided that kagi bowed low to members of the ends with repeated calls to "Pull said they found a series of cracks in 1984 '84 1985 unless the new (Pentagon) organization Diet transportation committee and herupl Pull her up! " and the sound the wreckage of the 15-foot diame­ afforded her an opportunity to exercise Shelling engulfs Beirut said, "It is woefully inadequate to of impact as the plane crashed. ter partition. UPI photo authority equivalent to that which she just express our regrets ... So phone and agreed on at least eight 2nd quarter GNP upgraded had, she would return to the private By David Zenlan warplanes attacked a Shiite many lives were lost." crats expressed confidence Monday they Moslem-controlled village on the cease-fires late Monday and early H U sector,” the Pentagon said. "Since by Sen. Paul Laxalt, right, R-Nev., shown with United Press International WASHINGTON — The economy grew at a 2 its structure, the announced interim President Reagan in an Oct. 17, 1983, file could take the vacant seat in the 1986 peak of Knisseh Mountain in today, but none lasted more than a Takagi said the airline was TAG SALE percent rate in the second quarter, a slightly few minutes. discussing compensation with rel­ By the Town of Manchesler organization provided no such position, elections. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Christian central Lebanon. stronger pace for the gross national product than photo, has announced he will not seek Moslem Voice of the Nation said More than 140 people have been atives of those who died when she submitted her resignation." and Moslem militiamen unleashed \ Tag Sale of surplus furniture and equipment of the Town of Man- first reported, government economists said The inspector general’s report said another term in the Senate. Nevada Demo­ a massive barrage of artillery, the planes were Israeli, but that killed and at least 470 others Flight 123 plowed into Mount rhesler Board of Education and the Town will he held; today. Gilleece "violated the Department of rocket, missile and tank fire today could not be independently injured in two weeks of factional Otsutake in a remote area of The new GNP growth rate, revised up from the fighting. Gumma prefecture, north of Defense regulation on ’standards of that engulfed Beirut and dozens of confirmed. Place: Waddell School Cafeteria original 1.7 percent rate, slightly upgraded the conduct’ and as a result created a lack villages around the beleaguered State-run Beirut radio and Chris­ Tokyo. weak advance for the entire first half of the year of public confidence in her official capital. tian radio stations said the planes Two car bombs ripped through "W e intend to offer the families 163 Broad Street, Manchester, CT 06040 to 1.1 percent. It was originally reported at 1 actions” Reagan ally to leave Senate Specific casualty reports were attacked ammunition depots in the residential areas of Moslem west compensation ... We hope they’ll G G percent. Date: Saturday, August 24, 198.5 The report recommended that Gil­ unavailable, but Christian militia mountain-top village of Hazerta, 16 Beirut Monday, killing at least 29 accept it,” Takagi said after the The first half's lackluster [terformance still miles east of Beirut. people and wounding at least 89. committee observed a moment of leece "be removed from acquisition- prospects in 1986," said Democratic sources said five people were Time: Begins at 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. makes necessary a rapid acceleration in the related responsibilities." Bv Cv Rvan Reagan and Laxalt became friends killed in their areas alone. Moslem Military sources said more than A man claiming to represent a silence for the crash victims. second half to meet even the minimum goals of National Chairman Paul Kirk. The report, a copy f which was sent to United Press International when they were governors ^ Reagan in Voice of the Nation reported that 17 3,000 shells were fired in the first group called "Black Brigades" The Ministry of Transport re­ The following types of items will he sold: the White House for the year. “ Every single seat counts and now we the Justice Department, listed 31 California and Laxalt in Nevada — and- people were killed and more than seven hours of the latest outburst telephoned a Western news agency leased a transcript taken from the Student Chairs...... • 2.00 Each The GNP figures were the annual rate of have moved from almost zero opportun­ defense firms that Gilleece was said to CARSON CITY, Nev. — Sen. Paul the silver-haired Nevadan headed 85 wounded in shelling late Monday of fighting that engulfed Beirut and and said the bombings were plane’s voice recorder, which • 2.00 F,ach change in the market value of all goods and ity to at least ;i 50-50 chance to add Student Desks...... have offered consulting services or Laxalt, longtime political confidant of Reagan's presidential campaigns in and today. dozens of Moslem and Christian carried out "to avenge all the documented the last 30 minutes of services, adjusted for inflation. While growth was Nevada to our victory list, ” he said. Record Players...... * .5.00 Each which approached her. President Reagan, says he will not seek 1976, 1980 and 1984. . The shelling, accompanied by villages. Christians killed, slaughtered and minimal in the second quarter, inflation through­ Tvping Desks...... '10.00 Each Gilleece claimed the Pentagon’s a third term, and Democratic leaders He informed Reagan of his decision in Laxalt’s decision "must add to the fighting along militia battle lines in Shells struck Bikfaya — the displaced in this country." out the economy also slowed, to a 2.7 percent rate, I.oekers...... •10.00 Each ethics officer did not object to her say the race for his seat now is "a new a telephone call Sunday afternoon, said Republicans' continuing fears of losing Beirut and nearby mountains, hometown of Christian President Seventy people were killed in two compared with 5.4 percent in the first quarter. Also, desks, tables, dishes, copiers, typewriters ditto machines, approaching the contractors and she ballgame." White House spokesman Larry control in the Senate, " said Sen. George escalated a day after two car bomb Amin Gemayel — located 11 miles car bomb attacks last week in EMERGENCY Economists generally agree that it takes a was assured there was no conflict of Reagan, vacationing at his Santa Speakes. Mitchell of Maine, chairman of the explosions in Moslem west Beirut northeast of Beirut. It was not Christian east Beirut. audio visual equipment and many other selected items. sustained rate of improvement of at least 3 Fire — Police — Medical interest. Barbara, Calif., ranch, expressed "sin­ Laxalt said he will stay on as general Democrats' Senate Campaign killed 29 people and wounded immediately known if Gemayel A rash of kidnappings also was ALL SAl.ES FI NAL. AU. MERCHANDISE SOLD ’’AS IS" , ’WHERE IS ”. ALL percent to 4 percent to make the unemployment Gilleece was said to have told the cere regret” for the Nevada Republi­ chairman of the Republican National Committee. was at his summer palace at the reported Monday, including Stefan MERCHANDISE MUST BE REMOVED AT TIME OF SALE. THE TOWN rate go down. The jobless rate has been stuck at nearly 90. DIAL 911 defense contractors she approached can’s decision. Committee through 1988 and plans to time of the shelling. Jaquemet, a Swiss senior official RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OF TAG SALE ITEMS. "If the general chairman of their “ Beirut is turning into an in­ In Manchester 7.3 percent since last February. that unless she "was hired by at least 12 Laxalt, 63, spent three weeks mulling stay in Washington after he leaves They said leaders of the warring of the International Committee of party declines to seek re-election, the ferno," state-run television said. firms by Aug. 1. she retained the right to over his decision in the Nevada office with hopes of serving Reagan in factions were in contact by tele- the Red Cross. . Republicans must know their slim At the height of the barrage. render the agreement void." mountains and told a news conference other capacities, possibly as a roving Dole talks bluntly to Japan majority is quickly slipping away,” "The urgency in securing clients Monday at the Statehouse that he will ambassador or troubleshooter. Mitchell said. "A s of today (Monday), TOKYO — Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole implied in this language was inconsist­ not run for re-election next year, His announcement could decide this Senate race is a new ballgam e." told Japan today it must immediately rectify its ent with Gilleece’s stated intent of "M y independent Basque spirit cries which party controls the Senate in 1987. Pope condemns sectarian hostility enormous trade surplus with the United States or making preliminary inquiries on the for more freedom," he said. "Simply Republicans now hold a 53-47 majority Most often mentioned among Repub­ face congressional retaliation that could come by put. I ’m at a point in my life when I ’d but there are 22 Republicans and only 12 licans interested in Laxalt’s seat are viability of her concept for a consulting have always been Jews and almost Hassan said of the papal visit, mid-October. dearly love to spend more time with my Democrats up for re-election in 1986. Rep. Barbara Vucanovich, state Attor­ Bv Peoov Polk firm ," the report said. always Christians,” he said. “ With his presence we can show to He also invited a Japanese delegation to children and grandchildren." With Laxalt’s decision, the Demo­ ney General Brian McKay and Republi­ United Press International "Although we found no specific John Paul also met with King the whole world that if there is good Washington to meet congresssional leaders and matters related to individual contrac­ In a statement, Reagan said he will crats were joyful at their chances in can National Chairman Frank VATICAN C ITY — Pope John Hassan II, the spiritual and will, nothing can divide people and assess U.S. reaction for themselves. tors concerning her proposed firm, she “ continue to rely on Paul’s advice and Nevada next year. Fahrenkopf. Paul II, ending a 12-day tour of temporal leader of Morocco, and religions” “ Our primary purpose during our visit was to was involved with policy matters of counsel in the years ahead. His "Given the handful of seats involved Among the Democrats are Rep. LEVI’S* CORDS Africa with a visit to Moslem celebrated an outdoor mass for the candidly report the mood in the Congress and our interest to many of these firms during friendship and support have been in regaining the Senate, Paul Laxalt’s Harry Reid, former Rep. James Santini Morocco, challenged Christians nation’s Catholics — less than a The pope said earlier he ex­ country concerning our serious trade problems, " thie period." invaluable to me over the years." decision is a major boost to Democratic and former Sen. Howard Cannon. Dole. R-Kan., said in a departure statement. and Moslems to set aside third of one percent of Morocco’s pected to discuss the status of MENS & STUDENTS 2 2 centuries-old hostilities and work 21.9 million people. Jerusalem with the king. "That mood is one of increasing urgency,” Dole, on a five-nation Far East trip with six Mercy plea falls ‘ together for world peace and The brief stop in Morocco ended The Vatican seeks an interna­ other senators, earlier met with Prime Minister human rights. John Paul’s 12-day, seven-nation tional statute to guarantee access Yasuhiro Nakasone to seek prompt measures to Although the five-hour stop in African tour, his third since he to Christians, Moslems and Jews in ease the U .S. trade deficit with Japan, expected to Casablanca Monday was not the became pope seven years ago. the city. reach a record $50 billion this year. pope’s first visit to a Moslem Dole said he hoped a Japanese delegation would Ex-Teamsters head sentenced nation, it was viewed as an "m ake early arrangements" to visit Washington important gesture to improve to discuss trade with congressional leaders. CHICAGO (U P I) - An emo­ trying to bribe former Sen. How­ “ The bottom line is Mr. Willi­ Moslem-Christian relations, 0 tional plea for mercy by former ard Cannon, D-Nev., with an ams’ illness is manageable ... and strained by the spread of Islarnic 0 Teamsters President Roy L. Willi­ attractive land deal in exchange his condition is as good as can be fundamentalism and sectarian Preacher refuses treatment ams did him little good as a federal for help in defeating a trucking ex|)ected for a person of his years warfare in Lebanon. VAC/mON judgeY sentenced the ailing ex­ suffering the medical debilitation I In an unprecedented address to G RE EN E VILLE , Tenn, — A fundamentalist deregulation measure. • STRAIGHT LEG union chief to 10 years in federal that he does,” Marshall said. 80,000 Moroccans, mostly young preacher bitten by a rattlesnake at a snake­ Fighting bapk tears, Williams " I paid close attention to the men and teenage boys, John Paul handling ceremony refused treatment during his prison for trying to bribe a U.S. said, “ I hope God strikes me down senator. evidence in the case," the judge said Monday dialogue between • 10 COLORS ‘slow, agonizinit death while followers prayed for right here, but not one word was said. “ I think the evidence of guilt Christians and Moslems was a m iracle' . I : uhprities say. MK U.S. District Judge Prentice H. said in that senator’s office about a was overwheliming." ' 0 "m ore necessary than ever.” Charle.s ilerm -,.’ Prince. 47, who often Marshall originally had sentenced bribe.” Marshall ordered Williams to “ We Christians and Moslems proel.'im.'d i‘: t '^Oiike.s could never harm a true Williams to 55 years in prison for Sitting in a wheelchair and begin his sentence at the Spring- have generally failed to under­ SALE ENDS A U G . 31 belie.er, died .Vlonaay — 36 hours after the his 1983 bribery conviction, but breathing with the aid of a field facility within 60 days. stand each other and sometimes in rattlesnake struck him during a revival at the ordered the reduced sentence respirator, Williams told the judge Convicted on 11 bribery counts, the past we have been in conflict Apostolic Church of God in the Tennessee Monday based on medical reports he has lost all interest in living and Williams is to serve five-year and have lost ourselves in argu­ mountains. of Williams’ emphysema and heart that nothing has gone right in his concurrent sentences for the first ments and wars," he said. " I Call Today Greene County Sheriff Gail Colyer said Prince trouble. Defense attorneys had life since 1959. six counts, and five-year concur­ believe that God is inviting us repeatedly refused to go to a hospital and and have the asked for probation. rent sentences for each of the last today to change our old habits." apparently was conscious "right up until hedied” Williams also said his health has five, bringing the total to 10 years. John Paul said the belief in God Manchester Herald at the home of a fellow snake-handler. Williams, 70, was convicted of been endangered by the treatment Others implicated in the bribery and love for man shared by Prince’s wife, Linda, his sister and about 30 he received at a federal prison saved In a scheme were reputed mob figure Moslems and Christians should jeans+pkis followers held a vigil at the home as the preacher hospital in Springfield, Mo., be­ and insurance mogul Allen Dorf- encourage both faiths "to respect Vacation Pak. "Your Fa$hion Joan | Storm" suffered nausea and gradually died, Colyer said Doclantlon aignan cause there are no specialists on man, reputed mobster Joseph human rights," including "the Prince, of Canton, N.C., was a leader of a group duty at night and "everyone there Of the 66 men who signed the Lombardo and Thomas F. O’Mal­ fundamental freedoms, and more of fundamentalists who believe the Bible smokes." Declaration of Independence, ley and Andrew Massa, former particularly religious liberty.” H/POSTOFFlCe H j e a n s ♦PLUi implores them to test their faith by handling seven were not native sons. One, "In harsh terms, it is a prison Teamsters Union trustees. He urged his young Moslem 297 East Center St. serpents and drinking poisons. On Aug. 4, CENTER ST. Francis Lewis, was born in Wales; and doesn’t provide a typical Dorfman was the victim of a audience to work against racism, Manchester 646-6459 -'/i MILE- Haywood County, N.C., authorities raided a three, James Smith, Matthew hospital regim en," the judge re­ gangland-style slaying on Jan. 20, . war, injustice, hunger, waste and A.. snake-handling ceremony conducted by Prince, Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6 Thornton and George Taylor, were sponded. Marshall also noted that 1983. Lombardo is serving a unemployment but never to resort Sheriff Jack Arrington grabbed a Canebrake born in Ireland: two, James Wilson UPI photo Thors. Nile 'til 9:00 during Williams’ recent tests, the 15-year prison term. O’Malley was to violence to effect change. Wh«n you go on vtcalion, **• can u v * your pipora until you return. Wawlll hold your « SI RECAL’S rattlesnake from the preacher and was bitten on and John Witherspoon, came origi­ the left thumb. court heard of no complaints or sentenced to 30 months in prison ' He praised Morocco for its pap m . ao you can catch up on all lha LOCAL NEWS whila you ware gone. nally from Scotland, and only one, objections to the treatment he was for the crime and Massa received a PRESIDENT ROY L. WILLIAMS history of religious tolerance. THE MANCHESTER HERALD—Your f-ocol Newi Source! Robert Morris, was from England. receiving. jail term of one year and one day. . . bribe attempt brings sentence “ In this Moslem country there MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1985 - 7 6 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, PublisheJ^ Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor- James P. Sacks, City Editor Court rules arrest illegal without warrant OPINION SHEA ALSO REJECTED THE Santaniello said that the m ajor­ By Lydo Phillips Nov. 8,1982 after an informant told more than five years, had arrested The informant's tips had re­ majority's reasons for dismissing ity, in applying strict tests for the United Press International police he had seen Klmbro offering him in the past and knew him to be sulted in arrests in the past, but the charges, saying, "It is utterly determination of probable cause, for sale a substance purported to a convicted felon recently released none of those arrests had produced ridiculous to suggest that when was taking "a step backward into HARTFORD ' — The Supreme be cocaine. from prison, although he had no convictions. The only other drug police receive a report of criminal that labyrinthine body of hyper- Court Monday upheld a lower At his trial before Judge Sher­ record of drug arrests. arrest he was involved in had been activity presently occurring in a technical I'ules concerning the Ed Meese and the doctrine of incorporation court’s dismissal of drug posses­ man Drutman, Klmbro asked for Howard said he had seen Kimbro a "dropsy" case, where the public street they must await criminal law from which I thought sion charges against a man who . the charges to be dismissed and the loitering in a particular area, but accused had dropped the narcotics issuance of a warrant before we were gradually beginning to What Meese is out to kill is the First was arrested without a warrant evidence seized at the time of the at the trial he said he was unaware before the arrest. without due process of law; nor deny to any person taking action." em erge." For reasons which defy analysis the ordinary Amendment. He's trying to get prayers back in ... concluding police did not have arrest be supressed. Drutman Kimbro had a job nearby. Justices David M. Shea and within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the "In the present case, the infor­ newspaper practice is to print a person's middle sufficient reason to make the granted both requests, and the On the basis of a call from a Angelo G. Santaniello dissented The court also Monday upheld law s." the schools, he's trying to find a way to make it mant had obtained the information name only if he is a m urderer or assassin. Thus arrest. state appealed. “ known, reliable informant,” from the majority opinion. the Fairfield Superior Court con­ Before the courts began ruling that the 14th legal to have non-believing taxpayers support he gave to the police by personal In a split decision, the court Howard made the arrest although viction of John McCarthy on nobody could guess .who Lee Oswald is but a religious education and he believes he's found an observation and was willing to risk Amendment commanded otherwise, state decided police had no probable ACCORDING TO THE HIGH the trial court said he "couldn’t Shea wrote that,. "There is charges of first-degree larceny generation of Americans knows what Lee Harvey Nicholas argument in law for doing that. his reputation for reliability as legislatures were free to pass laws suppressing cause to arrest Germano Klmbro COURT, the arresting officer, really tell exactly what the infor­ nothing in the language or history and third-degree burglary. Oswald did. The center of the reasoning is the assertion that well as his source of income by free speech and regulating religion. In those years although they had recleved a tip Joseph Howard, had been working mant had told him and there were of (the state or federal constitu­ The middle name rule is not inviolate. For Von Hoffman reporting a crime in progress.” The court rejected McCarthy’s it was held that the Bill of Rights applied only to the mem bers of Congress who wrote and passed from a paid police Informant that for about a year and a half with a no details involved." tions) that mandates any particu­ instance, during William Smith's years in Thus Shea said he could not lault claim that because Hispanics are the actions of the federal gov^itn^mept. Thus if you the 14th Amendment did not have the doctrine of Klmbro was selling drugs. city street crime unit whose The reliability of the informant lar test for determining the ulti­ the police for acting on the underrepresented on Fairfield Washington he invariably got his middle name, incorporation in mind when they did it. This is In the majority decision written primary function was narcotics concerned the court as well as the mate constitutional requirement were triedan a state court for com m itting a state information they received. "Ac- County juries, his constitutional French, printed. You may recall that French another version of the Founding Fathers game. .. Justice Arthur H. Healey, the enforcement. lack of independent police corrobo- of the existence of probable cause crim e you had no right to a lawyer, although the by I di'sen* ” s.'id. rights had been violated. served, not only without distinction but with Howard had known Kimbro for ration n f hie information. prior to a search. " 6th Amendment stipulates that "the accused shall What did the Founding Fathers have in mind when court said Klmbro was arrested com plete invisibility, as our attorney general until enjoy the rights ... to have the Assistance of they wrote this or that clause in the Constitution? Edwin Meese 3rd took over recently. Even with his office were ones he didn't speak. They Counsel for his defense." And then it follows that whatever you conclude -• the repeated use of his middle name and gone only appeared in the prepared text of a speech he gave Until the 1960s many criminal defendents in they did have in mind is the way the Constitution is a few months, French is already less than a to the Am erican Bar Association but when he got state courts faced the bar of justice without a to be construed 200 years later. W ebb calls m em ory. up to read the words out loud they were omitted. Connecticut lawyer. It was only then that the Supreme Court Did the Reconstruction Congress have the By contrast no one knew even if Meese had a They concern what lawyers call the doctrine of interpreted the I4th Am endment to mean that the doctrine of incorporation in mind when it passed In m iddle name but he was famous before the incorporation, which naturally has nothing to do right to counsel obtained in any crim inal Dotson after this amendment? Probably not, but then why Senate, after much disputation, confirmed him in with corporations, but to a series of rulings by the proceeding. would they? Half or more of the population didn't Court rejects settlement his new job. Big Ed is always in the news, always Supreme Court dating back to 1927 which declare 2 go to any church then either, but the part that did saying something that gets the hard-core that, thanks to the 14th Amendment to the BIG ED’S WRITTEN-BUT-UNSPOKEN WORDS HARTFORD — The state Appellate Court has mostly went to Protestant churches. The First Christians cheering. If Ed isn't flying around the Constitution, the states in the American union are dispute the doctrine of incorporation. "N othing tossed out a $1.5 million award to a widow who trial denied Amendment wasn't important in the same way claimed the state was to blame for the deaths of country scooping up marijuana plants in the forest bound by the Bill of Rights. The key part of the can be done to shore up the intellectually shaky her husband and daughter at the hands of a JAFFR E Y, N.H. (U P l) — The woman who now he is doing something else loud and obvious to 14th Amendment, passed in 1868, proclaims that, foundation upon which the doctrine rests," he then. drunken driver. says she lied about a 1977 rape that sent Gary Dotson "No State shall make or enforce any law which - wrote. "Nowhere else has the principle of But we can't go back to the 1860s and we can’t fight crim e and save the family. The court ruled Monday, despite defective to jail for six years reportedly called Dotson after a Federalism been dealt so politically violent and live on eccentrically antiquarian interpretations shall abridge the privileges or immunities of conditions on the highway at the time of the 1975 Chicago judge refused his request for a new trial. to our basic law without serious injury to SO IT’S SOMETHING OF AN ABERRATION citizens of the United States: nor shall any State constitutionally suspect a blow as by the theory of crash, the state was "not the sole proximate Cathleen Crowell Webb, a housewife who now lives 0 that his most controversial words since assuming deprive any person of life, liberty or property. ourselves. cause” and therefore not liable. in southwestern New Hampshire, said in April she lied A Waterbury Superior Court jury in 1982 had in 1977 when she accused T awarded Paula D’Arcy $1,5 million in the deaths Dotson of raping her. An editorial STein MT"I of her husband, Roy. and their daughter, Sarah, Webb said she was DEA still buzzing on Aug. 18, 1975. They were killed in Farmington afraid she was pregnant when a drunken driver jumped the median on after having sex with her Interstate 84 through a 1,200 foot gap in the boyfriend. barrier seperating the traffic. Her minister, the Rev. California citizens The state agreed the safety barrier was Carl Nannini, said today Five years defective and experts testified thecar was Webb told him Monday night she planned to call WASHING­ traveling about 87 mph when it crossed the median and slammed into the D'Arcy car Dotson after she learned TON - Like the head-on. a judge had refused his to build a American of­ The judges said under state law the defective request for a new trial. ficer in Viet­ highway condition was not the sole proximate Webb could not be nam who said Jack case of the deaths that is necessary to find the reached for comment he had to burn state Transportation Department'responsible. today, but she report­ group home down a village edly told Dotson the in order to save Anderson Lost scouts found unharmed decision was "some- it, federal law- thing we both % LINCOLN, N.H. — Two Connecticut Boy Scouts expected,” enforcement of­ The state owes eight mentally retarded who wandered from their troop in the rugged "1 can't talk about the ficials in north­ adults an explanation of why the group home White Mountains walked out of the woods today Illinois justice system, 0 on Wetherell Street they're waiting to occupy ern California ‘cold and miserable” but unharmed, searchers but I still have much are apparently tramping all over search warrant or other authority j said. still isn't ready for them. faith in the U.S. justice 7: the Constitution in their efforts to to be there.” ■ "W e put on our rain gear and were about ready system,” Webb told The UPI photo thwart marijuana growers. • On July 18, Christine Brosz I to head into the woods when we found them," said The project has been in the planning stages Gary Dotson Union Leader of Man­ We reported last March that U.S. and James Scott were rousted I Fred Oleson, a Fish and Game Department chester newspaper. She A happy teamster pulls his rig out of the national strike. New car dealers, faced for nearly five years. Because of a series of from their camper in Mendocino | conservation officer. “ They weren't quite hypo- A District Judge Robert P. Aguilah said she "m ost certainly” will continue to help Dotson with perilously low inventories, will be thermje, but they were chilled.” gate of the General Motors plant in snarls, though, work on the prefabricated had determined that federal County by law enforcement offic- ; clear his name. The scouts did not require hospitalization, he Framingham, Mass., Monday after receiving new models once more. home has come to a standstill. ers. They were told to get dressed, ; agents involved in an annual said. 20,000 car haulers ended a three-week exercise known as "Campaign "with Ms. Brosz being observed; NANNINI SAID WEBB’S REACTION to Dotson’s Tyrone McFadden, 12, and Curt Carpenter, 17, latest setback "probably was very much like mine. The home is just one of six around the state Against Marijuana Planting" getting dressed by tour ... troops,” ; were hiking with their troop from New Canaan, It's all part of a coverup by the state attorney’s office. and were held for three-and-a-half • which was being built by the Dayville firm. were buzzing hapless residents Conn., about 7 p.m, Monday when they went off "They didn't want to admit they put a man in jail for Car haulers vs. Nissan Last week the state canceled its $1.7 million with helicopters, intimidating in­ hours. • the wrong trail near Kinsman Ridge, Oleson said. six years,” he said. “ They didn't want to admit their They were not dressed for the chilly overnight contract with the company, claiming it had nocent citizens and conducting • Bob Dale, Gopherville resi-I tactics six years ago were shoddy." D dent, "was sitting on his outhouse ! temperatures, he said. failed to meet its obligations on time. searches without warrants — all in Cook County Chief Criminal Court Judge Richard J> U the name of cracking down on pot when (an agent) with a rifle cam e) Gold still unfit for trial Fitzgerald refused to grant a new trial for Dotson, Piciceting resumes in R.l. The two sides are blaming each other at this growers. over to him. His trailer was; saying his lawyers failed to prove his constitutional right to a fair trial was violated during the 1979 trial. point, and it's hard to say who is at fault- The judge ordered the Drug searched, and he was detained; W ATERBURY — A judge has ruled former PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) - The 21-day strike idled more tru ck " Dotson had been sentenced to 25 to 50 years in Enforcement Administration and with others." * New York stockbroker Murray R, Gold is not yet Teamsters Union Local 251 has than 20,000 car haulers across the Workers could be seen loading prison. After a much-publicized clemency hearing, The Dayville firm claims that the state has T/ie Lighter Side numerous allied agencies to re­ competent to be tried a fourth time tor the 1974 erected picket lines again at the country. In Providence, more than autos onto car carriers. Mean­ Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson in May commuted seriously hampered its efforts by having one spect the Fourth Amendment THE ATTORNEYS represent-, slayings of his former in-laws. Port of Providence to protest a 10,000 cars were jammed into a while, about 15 to 20 pickets carried Superior Court Judge Charles D, Gill said Dotson’s sentence to time served. parking area at the port. Officials signs that read, “ Nissan does not department approve a series o f design rights of citizens whose only crime ing the residents asked the U.S. 1 Thompson said he did not believe Webb's new story, Nissan action encouraging area Monday after hearing testimony from two dealers to pick up cars themselves had said they would be out of room conform to community standards is to live in areas where marijuana attorney’s office to investigate the I but that Dotson had served enough time. Dotson has changes — only to be overruled by another psychiatrists Gold should be returned to the following the end of the nationwide by Aug. 25 unless the strike was for wages and fringe benefits.” is being grown. A federal Appeals ■ allegations. "We are concerned; continued to fight to get a new trial in hopes of clearing department. A tropical storm Whiting Forensic Institute until another hearing car haulers strike. settled. While the picket line was quiet, Court affirmed the order. the injunction of the court is being; his name. on Nov, 8. But the picketing Monday was Teamsters' Local 251 took down several Providence and Cranston State Sen. Carl Zinsser has taken this point Our story drew an angry re­ disregarded frequently," their let-; The case, the longest in Connecticut judicial its picket line Sunday, but the line police officers were on hand to W ARREN LU PE L, ONE OF Dotson’s lawyers, said described as informational and sponse from California Attorney ter states. ■ history, began Sept. 26, 1974, when Irving and new cars were being loaded on went back up again Monday prevent potential problems. The of view, too. He has written a letter to the he was “ disappointed but not shocked" by Fitzge­ General John K. Van de Kamp, Similar lawsuits have been filed I Rhoda Pasternak, a prominent attorney and his trucks for delivery to dealers. A mprning after the ilnion learned contingent included two Provi­ commissioner of administrative services, by any other name wife, were found slashed to death in their rald’s ruling. “ The criminal justice system wants to who accused us of doing "a great in other states to bar intrusive! national back-to-work order from that Nissan told its area dealers dence police officers on horseback wash its hands of Gary Dotson," Lupel said. demanding an explanation for the delays. disservice to the states's anti-drug tactics by police and other law! Waterbury home. Gold was arrested 10 days within 75 miles of Providence to as well as a dog unit. Defense .lawyers argued Dotson's right to a fair trial the union followed a tentative later. contract settlement last week. use their own drivers to pick up Auto company officials are un- By Dick West SOME PO TEN TIA L candidates would efforts ’ Not a sentence in Van de enforcement officials. In Virginia,! was violated by the testimony of Cathleen Crowell In the state’s defense, the state has had His first trial ended in a hung jury and his The results of the nationwide vehicles for delivery to customers. .sure how long it will take to get profit if given a voice in whether their first Kamp’s two-page letter address’ed a federal judge recently ordered; Webb and a state forensic scientist. They claimed the similar homes built around the state by conviction after a second trial was overturned by vote by rank-and-file union Dealers who showed up Monday back to normal, noting that Gen­ WASHINGTON — First it was Hurricane or last names are lent to storms. what we believe to be the para­ that police helicopters stay at an; testimony was perjured and that prosecutors knew it. the state Supreme Court in 1980. members are not expected to be morning to pick up cars for eral Motors Corp. has 500,000 cars different contractors, and there haven't been, Bob showing off on the East Coast, then mount issue: the sanctity of the altitude of at least 500 feet when* But the judge said that to win a new trial, the Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona could One month into his third trial last February, known until Sept. 12, but car delivery to customers were pre­ and trucks waiting in terminals Constitution and its prosription of flying over houses, and that when! defense would have had to prove prosecutors these problems. Hurricane Danny doing its thing in the Gulf. hardly pick up any ground at all, but Gold interrupted proceedings to fire his lawyer, haulers have agreed to work until vented from taking the vehicles. nationwide and Ford Motor Co, has unreasonable search and seizure. law enforcement officials descend! knowingly allowed Webb and the forensic expert to I don't suppose there is any danger the someone like the governor of New York claiming the attorney was not doing enough to then, delivering cars to dealers "W e're moving cars,” said union about 150,000. Chrysler Corp.'s perjure themselves. And, the state has apparently given the firm weather bureau will run short of names by would stand to make a big ABC gain if. Despite Aguilar's order, the to search for evidence, they keep! defend him. Gold eventually decided to defend spokesman Gerald Blinkhorn. seven plants were closed for model Fitzgerald said he would not disturb the decision of and clearing backlogs of hundreds plenty of deadline extensions. When the firm which to call tropical storms. But if it does, 1 drug-busters are still encroaching detailed logs. ! himself but the prosecution successfully moved "We’re moving Nissan — by changeover during the strike. permitted to call a storm Hurricane Cuomo Criminal Court Jpdge Richard Samuels. Samuels, of thousands of autos. on personal rights and private for a psychiatric examination of the defendant to failed to meet its July 30, 1985 deadline, the suggest it draw nomenclature from the 1988 rather than Hurricane Mario. who also presided over Dotson’s 1979 trial, earlier this property, according to attorneys determine his mental competency. Gill ordered state gave the contractor until April of this presidential campaign. By a similar token. Sen, Robert Dole, Eye on the economy Gold to the Whiting Institute in Middletown on year denied a defense petition to vacate Dotson's representing a number of local year to complete the work. April came and There are all sorts of politicians whose R-Kan., also would move closer to having Government economists pri-- Feb. 5 and later dismissed the jury, declaring conviction and sentence. residents. The lawyers’ allega­ went and serious problems — including surnames, given names or nicknames would his own storm. vately expect the price of crude oil! Gold incompetent to stand trial. Last week, Fitzgerald denied a defense request to tions are detailed in a recent letter, have original evidence retested by Edward T. Blake, plumbing and sewage connections — easily be adapted to hurricanes. Most will be A third adversity is the possibility of and natural gas to drop this fall,! ambiguity. If, to borrow an illustration from seen by our associate Donald Police have murder suspect a forensic scientist at the University of California at remained. running for president three years hence, if This woultl depress inflation and! the 1984 campaign, you saw a reference to Goldberg, which was sent to the Berkeley. Coming Fri., August 30. they aren't already. interest rates and help hard-; DANBURY — Police have arrested a 19-year- In a court affidavit, Blake had said a new test on the Hurricane Fritz, you might not know U.S. attorney's office in San The truth is somewhere in between all these Having storms named for them could do a pressed farmers. But lower energy old man and charged him with murder in physical evidence, including Webb’s underwear, whether the storm was named for Walter Francisco and provided to the lot for the candidates, publicity-wise. prices could create a rash of bank! connection with the shooting death of another possibly could exclude Dotson as the person with And you’ll want to be In It! excuses and accusations. The losers, of Mondale or Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C. court. Maybe it wouldn't be as helpful as a PAC failures in Texas, Oklahoma and! local man. whom Webb had contact. course, are Connecticut taxpayers, who will Or, going ever further afield, Hurricane Sgt. Thomas hnchael said Aurelio Guivas fled contribution, but a boost to theircampaigns. Louisiana, where the average! Dotson, who lives in suburban Country Club Hills, is The Herald’s Annual have to bear the added cost of all these delays. Gerry could be named for either Geraldine FROM THE LETTER, here are to New York City after the July 23 shooting of nonetheless. I can see the headlines qow; bank has 20 percent of its loans in! now hospitalized for hepatitis. 2 some examples of the allegations Hector Ruis, 21, where he stayed with relatives Mostly, though, the losers are the retarded Ferraro or Gerald Ford. oil and gas ventures. 2 "Hurricane Teddy Headed Our Way" But most citizens needn't get excited of continuing harassment: for about 10 days. adults who are waiting to occupy the home, "Tropical Storm Bush Still At Sea" unless*Hurricane Nixon appears on the • On July 15, 1985, starting at 8 Political potpourri Police said Guivas surrendered Monday to Manchester Area and have had their hopes dashed again and 21 "'Hurricane Jesse Again Making Waves " a.m., helicopters flew back and authorities in front of a donut shop after several Connecticut’s finest horizon. Before Sen. Edward Kennedy,! again. And so on. forth over Colleen Howard's home days of negotiations by telephone. ^ There would, however, be at least three D-Mass., thinks about running for! Michael said at one point Guivas’s relatives DIckiWest Is a columnist lor United Press in Briceland at levels well under big disadvantages. president in 1988, he should con-; contacted a New York television station asking feted for uniforms Arts Tabloid the 500-foot minimum ordered by International. sider paying a $760 bill left over for advice. the court. "The flying continued all HARTFORD (U P I) — The Connecticut state police Explanations needed ONE DRAWBACK is that most major from his 1980 presidential cam-! Guivas is being held on $150,000 dollars bond at With special attention to Schools morning until about noon when a the Bridgeport Correctional Center and is due to force has been chosen as the nation's best dressed storms don’t develop until after time for the paign. Midwest Intercity Ambu-! According to Union Carbide, the accident at red and white helicopter hovered appear for a pre-trial hearing Sept. 19. police force in a competition sponsored by a national national political conventions. This means lance Service — now in Chapter ll! of Dance, Music, Theatre Institute, W.Va., wasn't the same as the one at not more than 150 feet above Ms. uniform manufacturers’ group. 32 that if a presidential candidate didn't get bankruptcy while it works out iuC Open Forum Howard’s home. ... The helicopter The Connecticut force was chosen grand national Groups, etc. that killed over 2,000 people at Bhopal, India. nominated by a major party in the summer, financial problems — is stilt Teen dies In car crash then proceeded to hover over each winner in the competition sponsored by the National It was something they hadn’t thought of. his name would lose much of its punch. waiting for its $760 for standby and every home of that and the BLOOMFIELD — A 17-year-old Windsor youth Association of Uniform Manufacturers and Distribu­ Your advertisement in this very Something the inspectors from the Environ­ I hardly need point out that Hurricane ambulance service, despite re-! adjoining parcel at heights of less is dead after his motorscooter collided with a tors, the group announced today. Jesse blowing up a storm wouldn’t mean as ‘Carnival’ deserves peated phone calls to Kennedy’* timely supplement will not only mental Protection Agency and the Occupa­ than treetop level and as low as 100 tractor-trailer, police say. Senate office. The senator's pollti-! Joseph Jones was pronounced dead at the scene The group’s executive director, Bernard Lepper, tional Safety and Health Administration, who much if Hurricane Gary already headed the feet.” afford you the opportunity to Democratic ticket. much more praise cal action committee. Funds for a! of the 12:21 p.m. Monday accident. was scheduled to present a plaque and a $250 check for rushed to Institute immediately after Bhopal, • Only July 25, Tim Fowlie, a charity to state police Commander Col. Lester J. A second difficulty may be seen in the Democratic Majority, claims th^ Police said he failed to negotiate a turn and hadn’t thought of, either. Fortunately, the gas To the Editor: resident of Mattole Canyon in Forst at a ceremony today at the state Capitol. support the Arts in our area, but practice of naming hurricanes alphabeti­ Sioux City, Iowa, company is a(| slammed into the truck, which was driven by Humboldt County,, "had helicop­ Joseph Latulipe, 27, of Torrington. that leaked wasn’t lethal. cally. Some candidates with initials in the fault because "evidently their In addition to the plaque, the August issue of Law also to advertise your upcoming The sentiments expressed in Jeanine ters fly over his home so low that The accident is still under investigation by lower part of the alphabet might be so far letter got to the wrong people.” • and Order magazine will feature a photograph of the Union Carbide claims "the emergency Cowles' letter to the editor (published Aug. the windows in his house shook," police and the medical examiner's office. fall registration schedule. down the list there wouldn't be enough winning Connecticut uniform on the cover, officials 12) echoed my own. The following day, law enforce­ response system worked according to plan,” storms to go around. Mlnl-editortal said. The entire cast and crew who presented ment agents "invaded the area but the plan consists of sounding the fire siren. It wouldn’t much matter to Rep. Jack Our hats are off to Maj. Gfip. COPY DEADLINE WED.. AUG. 21 "Carnival" are to be commended tor their around his house without a war­ That means people should tune in their radios Kemp, R-N,Y,, whether a hurricane bore his Anthony Spadorcia, commander (Jf professionalism, spirit, energy and show­ rant and without cause. On that surname or the name most football fans the Massachusetts Natloiwl Chef Boy-Ar-Dee recalled Glass For Your Space Reservation, Call The — but the radio stations didn't hear for half an manship. 1 thoroughly enjoyed the perfor­ day, helicopters flew low over the hour. "They blow the siren for meetings and used when he was quarterbacking the Guard. Spadorcia scotched the Resforadonl mance and applaud each and every house on numerous times shaking NEW YORK (UPI) — American except California, Oregon, Wa­ Buffalo Bills, And Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo,, plan of one of his subordinates, b everything.” individual who had a part in putting together windows, often within 100 feet or Home Foods is voluntarily recal­ shington, Montana, Wyoming, by would be in much the same boat, likewise Gen. Joseph P. Hagerty, to tratii- Dianne ■ this marvelous show. I immediately rose to less of the house." ling 39-ounce size cans of Chef Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Ariz­ One woman said: “ Just the smell was able to move up only one letter. port some 8,800 troops to HagertJCs my feet at the finish ... • On July 15, "Anne Johnston Boy-Ar-Dee spaghetti and meat ona, Colorado, Idaho, Hawaii and fianrl)p0tpr HrralJi The system obviously favors candidates retirement ceremony at Caipp enough to make you start running." Someone Bravo! Encore, Encore! Keep up the good was reading in her home. She balls because of the possible Alaska. with names near the top of the alphabet — Edwards on Cape Cod in earjy else said, " If it had been something really work! heard footsteps outside. She presence of metallic material. Hurricane Baker, for example. September. The farewell festivi­ The company said Monday it is American Home Foods said any bad, it would have been too late." Union walked outside and looked around Advertising Department Maybe the former senate GOP leader ties would have cost the taxpayers calling back cans of the product consumer who has a can of Chef Charlyne Carson the side of the house where she Carbide, the EPA and OSHA have a lot of doesn’t regret not being nicknamed Howie. about $1 million. We believe every with tbe Code numbers AD16S EST Boy-Ar-Dee spaghetti and meat- 137 Washburn Ave. observed (an agent) walking away explaining to do. Nor does "Vice President Bush rue not being old soldier deserves a digniftdd 1M and AD17S EST 794 embossed balls involved in the recall should Avery Shores 643-2711 from the house with a large rifle return- it to the store where it was — New York Daily News good-bye, but calling out the guottl on tbe bottom. called Georgie. Coventry purchased. (203) 643-6634 slung over his shoulder. He had no is a downright e/travagant. T te recall covers all states MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday Ann. ~ *- 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tut-sduy, Aug. 20, 1985

CAPTAIN EASY byCrooke A Caeale PON'T LOOK NOW ‘Catastrophe waiting to happen’ Tuesday T V

wtiilf* Uiiring -in niffuMnal sncrr-ls loak (R) Subway tunnels are death traps 6:00 PM (5J (22) (30) News (60 min ) CjT) What's Happening Channels (22) (30) Riptide A suing of nnighborhood QD Police Woman burglarios is mtsiakonly iracud lo Cody, By Wendv Benlomlnson (11^ Private Benjamin WFSB Moi iford, CT 3 Nick and Bo/ (R) 160 min ) and Steve Gorman (iO) m -'a 'S- h WNEW New York, NY i (24) Kingston Trio and Friends: Reunion United Press International WTNH New Haven. CT 0 Fire Hazard in Potomac liinnel ^4) Dr Who (41) Chespirito WOR New York, NY 9 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The One Day at a Time WPIX New York, NY 11 (57) From Blitzkrieg to the Bomb The busy subway tunnel beneath the Potomac River is a "catastrophe (49) Newswatch WTXX Waterbary, CT 20 (C N N ] Larry King Live busy subway tunnel beneath the waiting to happen"-an underwater tube where firefighters say scores of WWLP Springfield, MA 22 C41) Reporter 41 (DISl MOVIE: Casey’s Shadow’ A Potomac River is a "catastrophe WEOH Hartford. CT 24 horse trainer and his family stake all their people could perish in a blaze. (57) MacNell/Lehrer Newshour waiting lo happen" — an under­ WVIT Hartford. CT 30 liopes on <1 young foal Waller Matthau. water tube where firefighters say (61) Tony Randall WSBK Boston. MA 30 Alexis Smitf). Rolxirt Webber 1978 WGGB Springfield. MA 40 A R L O A N D JANISby Jimmy Johnson scores could perish if flames strike fC N N i Prog Confd Rated PG WXTV Paterson. NJ 41 Washington’s dazzling metro Limited Access to linneis lE S P N l Fishin' Hole WGBY Springfield. MA 57 13) West 57th This new WHEW DID you LEARN H : ; : : 10:00 PM BeiltVEDTlCREMUSTBE system. Entry into 15-mile tunnel is only possible (rom WTIC Hartford. CT 61 primetime news maga/ine offers four to tiMtbWtRC DlFFtREMT PW)PLFBEUE.VEDWRE [H B O l MOVIE; Right Of Way' (CC) An THEIRUTH? But, says Metro Safety Director stations at either end, plus limited access for aging couple, wanting to control Ifioir own CNN Cable News Ntwrk ICNNi SIX news antt feature segments weekly WHtNUJ(\5C.R0UlM(iUP WAb&0/v\tTHING U R G tlR 50aAL JUSTlCt AND TRAt EACH destiny, makes a life and death decision DISNEY Disney Cliannel lOIS) (60 min ) John Flynn, "It’s as safe as we can rescuers through three ventilation shafts. IfS P N l THAW fe a F l^RFOW m , A RE?)P0HaBILI1V Bette Davis. James Stewart, Melinda Dil ESPN Sports Network News make it. If something did occur, I ^ r yfentiiadon Ion HBO Home Box Office iHBO l TO HeUPAT-fAIW IT' CINEMAX Cinemax IMAX. C8) (40j MacGruder and Loud (CC) Jenny we’re ready for it." Although the tunnels are equipped with bi- a MOVIE: Phar Lap' (CC) A shy (MAX] TMC Movie Channel i i w c [)uts lier cari*er on tfie tim- when sfie at ------y The firefighters cite emergen­ stal)le boy’s love and devotion help turn a teiiijHs to U.i[) suspected child molester direclional ventilation fans to suck smoke away USA USA Network lUSA .1 1 / cies in other subway systems forgotten nag into a national champion (R) (60 min ) from lire, similar fans mallunclioned in a 1979 f l L_j— RonLeilrman, TomHurlinson 1983 Rated across the United States, and 1 (9 J Kiner Korner San Francisco subway fire, blowing smoke directly •• PG despite the transit authority’s (22) ^301 Remington Steele Laura tiunis / at firelighters. tT M C l MOVIE Royal Wedding' A meticulous safety planning, they / [ESPN ] Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic (or sioliei statues and Remington is tor brother and sister daiu r* learn wfio travel CongKted Streets City. NJ tur(>d fo r e xplo ring ship's antiques cargo criticize built-in conditions that to England lor the royal wedrling find their .1 |R) (60 m in ) create serious flaws, including: Vehicular traffic could hinder fire companies r own true loves Frr'd Astaire Jane Powell. [U S A ] Dragnet pF responding to an emergency at stations at either :— Peter Lawford 1951 (38) Odd Couple • Limited access lo the 1.5-niile M 8:00 PM (30 MOVIE; The In Laws'A end of the tunnel. 2-fool [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express mild-mannered dentist becomes an unwill (41) Dancing Days v iJ Potomac lube: walkway ing cohort in crime witfi his soon to-be in (61) MOVIE: Centennial' Part 2 UPI photo • Lack of sufficent self- Rrefighting Equipment Electrified' 6:30 PM One Day at a Time law Peter Falk. Alan Arkin. Richard 2 2 third rail [C N N ] Evening News ALLEY OOP - by Dave Graue contained breathing tanks carried There is a lack of sufficient self-contained (ii) Benson Libertini 1979 lESPN ] Australian Rules Football by firefighters and paramedics 60-minute breathing tanks carried by rescuers (29) Bosom Buddies ® MOVIE: -Shogun- Part 2 THE FOG IS THICK, , SO CAN I,' LOOKS/ HEY, IS y e a h , it s u r e i s .... b u t t Charito Planas, left, a member of the Philippines Support [HBO ] Philip Marlowe: Private Eye BUT I THINK I CAN I LIKE THIS SOUP /THAT SOME CAN'T QUITE MAKE IT OUT! plodding down a tunnel to reach a plodding down a tunnel to reach a blaze. More (2^ (3^ NBC Nightly News ® (401 Who-s the Boss? (CC) Part 1 of 2 Group, is arrested outside the Philippines Embassy in Smart Aleck Kill (CC) SEE A LITTLE MAYBE THINNING THING IM blaze; tanks are on order. (24) Nightly Business Report Angela s ex fujsband tries to charm lier to FARTHER AHEAD , OUT A LITTLE ) \ FRONT OF Washington Monday after demanding to see the Ventilation shafts avoid signing their divorce papers (R) [M A X ] MOVIE; Fleshburn' An Indian • Poor ventilation against ^Ventilation shaft (3d) Jeffersons sfiaman escapes from a mental ward and n o w ! -----— ------US? (11) MOVIE; 'The Formula' This film fol ambassador for an accounting of the death of chief smoke; r ^0) ABC News (CC). seeks venyence on those who put him lows the action during an international syn tfn're Sonny Landharn, Steve Kanafy, opposition leader Benigno Aquino. In Manila, students • The danger of the electric Potomac River 3 ^1) Noticiero SIN thetic fuel conspiracy George C Scott, Karen Carlson 1984 Rat«;d R third rail, which is supposed lo be $ i) Phyllis Marlon Brando. Marthe Keller 1900 marched on the presidential palace as authorities braced (T M C l MOVIE -The Night of the de-energized in an emergency; [C N N ] Showbiz Today (20) MOVIE: 'Julia' The friendship of two Shooting Stars' (Subtitled) Just prior to themselves tor protests on the eve of the anniversary of • The potential for a communi­ 0 0 women lincomes an international incident (D lS l Adv. of.Ozzie and Harriet lh(! Iilreratioo of Italy by American soldiers, during the second World War Jane Aquino's assassination. cations foul-up between neighbor­ [E S P N ] Revco's World Class Women a woman reflects upon her childfiood more Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave, Jason Ro than thirty yc'ars earlier Rated R ing fire departments; bards 1977 - mile tunnel Foggy Bottom stmion, 7:00 PM C^) CBS News [U S A ] Motoworld • Congested streets hampering Rosslyn station, (22) (30) A-Team (CC| The A Team helps fire companies speeding lo sta­ Washington, D.C. d D (3® M -A 'S -H out two sisters whose soda pop factory is 10:30 PM (9J Greats of the Game Arlington, Va. ( D ABC News (CC) tions at either end of the tunnel; being thrrjatened l)y an r.-vil lirewf'ry opera (20) Alfred Hitchcock tor (R) (60 min ) Students march W The potential for panic to UPI Graphic / K Gud« (S) News (381 Dick Van Dyke sweep as many as 1,400 commuters (li) Jeffersons (241 (57) Nova (CC) Hawaii Crucible of Life A study of tfie island cfiam of Haw.m 1411 24 Horas THE BORN LOSER - by Art Sanaom trapped in the tunnel, whose (20) Barney Miller "A fire in the Metro today, if it were to Tippett, the president of the District of IS (>resented |R) (60 min ) (57) D Day Liberation of France r nearest exits are ladders ascend­ (22) Wheel of Fortune IQ)OWU6‘100,IT''$ L E T '6 M O TB e N happen today in rush hour, we would Columbia firefighter’s union, who told (38) MOVIE: 'Washington Behind Closed :00 PM rS) f8J (22) (30) 140) News on Marcos palace ing into narrow shoreline ventila­ (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Doors' Part 2 1 1 Congress of the potential for catas­ (5 ) WKRP in Cincinnati f^DBABLV tion shafts. most certainly lose hundreds of people ^0) Family Feud FACETIOt)^, (41) Bianca Vidal Aquino. Marcos' chief political "A fire in the Metro today, if it and dozens of firefighters," asserts Tom trophe in the D.C. subway tunnel. 0 ^ Benson (9 ) Bizarre 6tA0V$! MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — (61) MOVIE; Love's Savage Fury' A rival, was gunned down at Manila were to happen today in rush hour, G^l) Topacio young southern woman brutali/od in a (11) Independent News Some 1,000 students marched near Airport on Aug. 21, 1983, as he we would most certainly lose Nightly Business Report Union prison is determined to rebuild tier (20) Africa: A Continent in Crisis the heavily guarded presidential The breathing apparatus carried life after the Civil War Jr'nnifrir 0 Neill. palace today as security forces returned to the Philippines from hundreds of people and dozens of learned (rom other fire.s in under­ York-New Jersey Port Authority $ t) Starsky and Hutch (24) Pr Who by firefighters until June lasted Perry King. Raymond Burr 1979 went on alert on the eve of the three years in self-imposed exile in firefighters," Tom Tippett, the water subway tunnels. Trans-Hudson — PATH — system, [C N N ] Moneyline (38) M -A -S 'H only 18-20 minutes in heavy smoke [C N N ] Prime News assassination of opposition leader the United States. president of the District of Colum­ "Anything that can go wrong, " f t’s very risky if you don’t know [D IS ] MOVIE; The Whiz Kid and the (C N N l Moneyline and fire, even though the equip­ [HBOl MOVIE: 'Midnight Express' A Benigno Aquino. Armed Forces Chief Fabian Ver. bia firefighter’s union, told does go wrong,” said San Fran­ what you’re doing." Carnival Caper' A trio of grade school do young American struggles to escape the [D IS ] Disney's Legends & Heroes ment was rated for 30 minutes. tecbves. aided by wacky makeshift inven About 400 riot police, beating 24 soldiers and a civilian have been Congress. cisco Deputy Fire Chief Edward brutal injustices of a Turkish jail Brad IH B O ] Not Necessarily the News HOBOKEN. N.J., DEPUTY "By the time you get down there lions and a carnival magician, attempt to Davis, Randy Quaid, John Hurt 1978 tljeir shields with night sticks, and on trial since February for the "God forbid that a major fire Murphy, who vividly remembers a thwart a bank robliery Jaclyn Smith, Dick lU S A ] Gong Show FIRE Chief Edward McDonald and locate the incident, your bell is Rated R 400 marines armed with automatic murder of Aquino. occur in a Metro tunnel because we January 1979 subway (ire beneath Bakalyan. Eric Shea 1978 ringing, which is an indication that [M A X ] MOVIE; The Old Maid' A 1 1 : 1 5 PM (41) Reporter 41 -^ le s stood behind barbed wire Cardinal Jaime Sin, the out­ don’t have the proper breathing San Francisco Bay that killed one said firefighters in the PATH [ESPN ] Sportscenter woman figfils for tht* lovr; of a daughter spoken archbishop of Manila, apparatus lo handle it,” firefighter and injured 50 people. tunnel had trouble during a fire you have got to go,” Tippett said. boro out of wedlock Bette Davis. Miriam 11:30 PM C3) Three's Company barricades that kept the marchers Tippett also said he thinks the [U S A ] Radio 1990 Friends three blocks from President Ferdi­ scheduled a special mass in In a later interview, Tippett • Communications failed: The only 500 feel from shore. Hopkins, George Brent 1939 "There were heavy smoke condi­ fans will not be effective. 7 :30 PM d ) PM Magazine (5 ) Kojak nand Marcos’ official residence. suburban Santo Domingo Church called the situation "a catastrophe neighboring Oakland Fire Depart­ [TMCl MOVIE 'Fighting Back' This is FRANK AND ERNEST - by Bob Thaves tions, and people were beginning to "Metro says the fans will blow (5D Archie Bunker's'Place lt)e true story of Rocky Bleiei s couf«»geous (8 ) (40) ABC News Nightline "This is a muscle-flexing for Wednesday to mark the anniver­ waiting to happen.” ment did not notify San Francisco panic," he said. "We got everyone the smoke away, but they’ll cause (X ) Wheel of Fortune comeback from Vietnam injury to footl)

By Robert Doherty northern California three years United Press International ago. Langston says seven people have WASHINGTON - A U S. senator been permanently crippled with Unconscious Yankees are out of control calls them "high-tech death." A Parkinson’s disease-like symp­ medical expert says using them is Overdose Deaths toms in what he calls the "first Tor Of like playing Russian roulette. designer drug disaster,” adding Ntw that because the problem moves Detro Another medical expert calls them from "Designer Baltir the street drugs of the future. slowly hundreds of others who Bosto They also are legal. were exposed to M P TP could face Mllw< CWvi They are all talking about [Drug" Fentanyl Rising similar consequences in the future. "designer drugs" — the syntheti­ Medical expert says use of "In a sense, you’re playing Collff cally made, highly potent, inex­ Russian roulette, aiming chemical Kan* synthetic drug is like playing bullets at your head. It’s a spin of Oakk pensively produced, enormously Chicc profitable narcotics that appeared Russian roulette with the brain. the barrel," says Langston. "You SMltl in California six years ago and now may be taking something toxic but Minn Ttxa are on the brink of going you don’t know until you inject — and then it’s too late." nationwide. '' ‘ "Potentially, it’s a frightening Projected deaths Elaine Kulp, a former heroin problem." says Dr. J. William in '85 after May addict'who Langston now treats for Langston, chairman of the depart­ Parkinson’s-related problems, Deaths said she had no idea she was taken ment of neurology at Santa Clara I ! \ Valley Medical Center in San Jose, an analog — let alone getting 2 Calif. MPTP. Thai potential became a night­ “ I thought I was getting heroin. marish reality for the more than 30 They told me this was dynamite 100 people who have died from dope, that it really did the job," designer-drug overdoses in recent 20 said Kulp, 38. years. At least seven other people Kulp, who said she is having who had a bad batch of drugs in increasing problems with her northern California three years 10 arms, legs and eyes, has been told 0 ago are now showing symptoms of 0 by Langston she has a mild case of Parkinson's disease, which nor­ ailments associated with mally afflicts the elderly. 1981 1982 198q^ 1984 1985 Parkinson’s. "Designer drugs open up a 20th " I f this is a mild case. I ’d hate to Century Pandora's box of high- see a heavy case,” she said. tech death and addiction," says Source; Drug EnlorcemenI Agency UPl Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla.. who DESIGNER DRUGS POSE A / , recently held a congressional Synthetically made, highly potent, inexpensively number of problems for law UPl photo hearing to look into the problem. produced narcotics plague California and threaten to go enforcement authorities. The job for law 'enforcement The synthetics can be produced FLORIDA SENATOR LAWTON CHILES nationwide. Profits are enormous for the drug traders. Natl authorities now is to trVnei block cheaply. An investment of $2,000 . dislikes romantic tag for 'designer drugs' designer drugs from doin^whaC^ can produce drugs that can bring LSD did in the 1960s and PCPoidin-^ Chiles, D-Fla., Dr. Ronald Wright, more than $1 billion in revenues of "The novel aspect of the current MDMA, which has been around the 1970s, that is, spreading from wave of designer drugs.” Drug chief medical examiner in Bro­ the street. that can be done about them. New for years, is the only current St. I California to the rest of the nation. Enforcement Administration chief ward County, Fla., wrote: “ De­ The materials needed to make The DEA says It has u.sed designer drug to go nationwide but Of?; Mon The job will not be easy, and John Lawn told Congress recently, signer drugs, particularly deriva­ the drugs can be acquired quite emergency powers to speed the Chic Lawn says the spread of fentanyl ultimately may be impossible. "is the production of very potent tives of fentanyl, are a nightmare easily. There is no importation of process of making designer drugs Phllc and meperidine analogs "is a real Pltti " I think certainly it will spread analogs of synthetic narcotics for those of us charged with drugs, and thus no trail for illegal, but Lawn says that still is and frightening possibility.” unless we cut it off. This is one fad which have been substituted for determining the causes of death of investigators to follow. Theoreti­ not enough. Lot "Without additional legislation, Cine I'd like to stop in the bud," says heroin." people who die suddenly and cally, at least, it can be a one-man Adds Henderson, ”1 think they Son we will continually be one step California Attorney General John That wave of heroin substitutes unexpectedly. operation. are the drugs, the narcotics of ( ■ Hou! behind many of these drug traf­ Atia Van de Kamp. began in 1979 when a derivative of "The minute amounts capableof And so far, these problems have abuse of the future. You can make fickers,” he says. Son the medically used anesthetic- producing death are very hard to resulted in no convictions related them for pennies and sell them for To get at the problem, the DESIGNER DRUGS - A TERM analgesic fentanyl hit the streets in find. Thus, we suspect more deaths to the fentanyl-or meperdine- hundreds of dollars. To me, the UPt photo Nf Reagan administration recently UPl photo COINED by Gary Henderson, of California and began being sold as are occurring than are being related designer drugs. Authori­ logic is just overwhelming. the University of California-Davis "China White," a very pure heroin reported.” ties, in fact, say they are not proposed broad legislation that Ken Griffey steals the spotlight, and a inning. essentially outlaws designer Dave Winfield (left) and Rickey Hender­ swept the Red Sox — again. At right, department of pharmacology — from Southeast Asia. Last month, Robert Roberton, exactly sure who is behind the " I think it’s a California pheno­ homer from Marty Barrett in the ninth are made by taking the formula of Since then, seven analogs of chief of the division of drug manufacture of the drugs. drugs, no longer requiring authori­ menon right now. But it can be son had reason to laugh as the Yanks a controlled narcotic and changing fentapyl have been identified, and programs in California, told Con­ There is one theory that coiitends ties to go through the current moved (nationwide) tomorrow stopped him from catching that with an RBI double; Rickey cover, these days and not finding it. it slightly. one “ phantom chemist" in Califor­ time-consuming process that the wall, dug his shoe in the hit in my glove and then it bounced A only two of them have been gress there were very few labs in afternoon.” By Mike Barnes Henderson, who homered and "When you stink, there’s no Because authorities must spec­ nia is the problem — at least in the Langston terms "plugg^ing leaks in padding and extended his right and 1 had to re-catch it. I was glad I ball. ” A outlawed. Officials say the poten­ the nation sophisticated enough to United Press International scored three times; and Don place to hide,” said Mark Clear. ify the make up of drugs they want fentanyl line. Van de Kamp calls the boat." arm two rows into the stands. The was stuck in the wall. I bet The play, reminiscient of the one tial for fentanyl derviatives, which detect fentanyl in body fluids. Mattingly, who extended his hit­ declared illegal, the analogs — or can be many times more potent that a "romantic theory,” but both Some states, California and ball rolled around G riffey’s glove Barrett’s pretty shocked. I know I by Dave Winfield in the 1981 AL Clear, 1-3, relieved starter Bruce “ Until we have a network of Sequel wraps NEW YO RK — As they surge ting string to 17 games. "chemical cousins" — fall out of than morphine and heroin, is more sophisticated laboratories, he and Deputy Assistant DEA Florida among them, are also before he controlled it. He tumbled am ” playoffs, helped the Yankees to Hurst in the seventh and blew a 5-3 HOLLYWOOD (U P l) — "The toward first place in the AL East, "You won’t see many better the reach of the law. staggering. we will not be able to track or Administrator Gene Haislip agree moving against the drugs. the New York Yankees are receiv­ out of the stands and did a backflip their fifth straight victory and 12th lead by serving up the hits to Jewel of the N ile,” the movie For the catch to occur, every­ games than that, anywhere, any­ In the past, by the time authori­ understand the scope and magni­ there there is reason to believe the Authorities also stress that edu­ ing contributions from many .sour­ on the warning track. in the last 13 games. They trail Winfield and Baylor. sequel to "Romancing The Stone," thing had to fall into place: the time,” said Winfield, who blasted ties got through the lengthy IT IS ESTIM ATED THAT 10 to tude of the developing problem,” number of people involved is cating the public about the poten­ The defensive sparkler pre­ first-place Toronto in the A L East completed shooting in France ces. Credit the latest one to Ken shoe, the glove, the b a ll... and yes, his 19th homer, a two-run shot, in Marty Bystrom, 2-1, went seven process of identifying and outlaw­ 20 percent of California's heroin Roberton said. small. tial dangers of designer drugs is a Griffey and the fans sitting in Row served a one-run victory and by four games. The Blue Jays lost after 13 weeks of filming in the fans, who remained seated and the first. "E verybody’s enthusi­ innings for the victory despite ing one synthetic drug, a new addicts now use the fentanyl In addition to the fentanyl- Authorities are unanimous that must. astonished the afternoon crowd of to Cleveland 5-3 Monday night. Morocco, Fez, Mekenes, Ourza- B, Section 30. allowed Griffey to join them for a asm was in this game. Everybody yielding homers to Jim Rice and u analog was on the street. synthetics. Most of them believe related designer drugs, two chemi­ organized crime has not moved Members of Congress, DEA With the Yankees ahead 6-5 in 38,164 at Yankee Stadium. It even zate and Touaba in Africa. few moments. did something. It feels good” Dwight Evans. Bob Shirley pitched u The concept of designer drugs is Lost amid Griffey’s gem were they are getting the real thing but cal cousins of the analgesic meper­ into the designer drug area, and officials and medical experts also the ninth, Boston’s Marty Barrett astonished Griffey. 1 2-3 innings and left after Griffey’s not "hew. Analogs of mescaline "You gotta thank those people outstanding efforts by Winfield, The Red Sox are not well at all. Eat some are now said to be asking for idine have been identified as some say the manufacturers and have recently expressed a dislike Co-starring the second time sent a high fly to deep left field. The "Really, I ’m just stunned by the catch. Rich Bordi came on to get appeared in the late 196ns, and out there,” said New York man­ who had four RBI; Don Baylor, The loss was their ninth in the last "that synthetic stuff. ” heroin substitutes — and just this distributors of the synthetics actu­ for the term "designer drugs," around are Michael Douglas and ball was beyond the 8-foot fence — whole thing," he said. " I didn’t do his second save by striking out chemical variants of methaqua- ager Billy Martin. "They could’ve who followed Winfield’s two-run, 10 games and eighth straight to the "We're seeing it everywhere in month have been made illegal. ally may be competing with saying it may conjure up too Kathleen Turner in the leads with but so was Griffey. any planning or thinking, I just pinch-hitter Tony Armas. Albc lone, PCP and amphetamine have bothered him. They could’ve game-tying single in the seventh Yankees. They are looking for Nev California," Henderson says of the One of them, M PPP, carries a organized crime'in some areas. romantic an image for what comedian Danny DeVito returning The veteran outfielder rushed to reacted. The ball came down and surfaced in the last decade. All Wot fentanyl analogs. health risk which some medical Still. DEA’s Lawn, a former FBI Florida’s Chiles terms “ Franken­ as the diminutive villain. Vtri eventually were outlawed. At least too deaths — nearly all of experts have called the "walking agent, told Congress, " I f there are stein m onsters.” Not The term jdesigner drugs hit the them in California — have been death. ’ ’ Unless its synthesis is done considerable proceeds to be made, But because of the astronomies’ In addition to starring as soldier GIti national vocabulary recently with PItl directly linked to potent, fentanyl- correctly — and officials point out certainly organized criminal ele­ profits the drugs can bring and tl of fortunetut Jack Colton, Douglas is Rm the July 1 banning of MDMA, a related designer drugs, and ex­ that quality control is not the ments will look into how it can be relative ease of manufacturing also producing the comedy Mets move into first — aione speed-related drug known as "E c ­ perts say because the synthetic is hallmark of designer-drug manu­ done." them, it’s hard to think the adventure-drama. His previous stasy." But there are more danger­ extremely difficult to detect in facturers — it can result in M PTP, The biggest problem confronting problem won’t persist — and grow producing credits include “ One doubled to center to lead off the ous — and in certain cases still body fluids, many more such a substance which is toxic ^to the Bv United Press International authorities, however, is that under — even if the laws are toughened Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest," Allied, Cycle eighth and moved to third on Len legal — heroin substitutes on the deaths may be going undetected. brain. current law until the drugs are and the public’s consciousness is "The China Syndrome" and, more M ONTREAL - Most baseball Dykstra’s groundnut. Backman street. In a July 16 letter to Sen. Lawton That, in fact, is what happened in made illegal, there is very little raised. recently, "Starman." players hate traveling to Canada then hit a ball over center fielder because of the hassle going Herm Winningham, allowing Heep through customs. The New York to score, Texas takes the hard lii still undefeated Mets stopped in Montreal for one “ It was such a well played ball day Monday and had no regrets game we were lucky to come up TONIGHT'S GAMES Piros, Lou Desario and Dave with a run,” added Heep, “ 1 don’t JHC vt. Mudvilli, FUigtrald — 4 whatsoever. p .m . McBryde contributed a pair of Quicker than it takes most enjoy my role here but it’s CBT V(. Sullivan, FItietrold — safeties apiece. people to get through Canadian something I ’ve been thrown into. I Air against its student-athietes 7:30 p.m. don’t have any choice. I’d like to customs, the Mets polished off the An original field of 14 softball JHC 9, MPM 1 Montreal Expos, 1-0, Monday night play every day, but there's only Ya Bv Patricia McCormack commonly proposed include more the student body will be the most trie--■ teams was condensed to eight and took over first place in the eight positions out there, so there’s United Press International required courses (back to basics), JHC jumped on the boards severely hindered. Monday night as play continued National League East. nothing for me on the New York longer school day and school year, with a six-run first and never Mets.” BO . — in the "Town ’B’ 'Tournament. The victory gave the Mets a NEW YORK - Texas, noted for higher teacher salaries, and less BROWN SAID IN TEXAS, as in looked back. Burt Baskerville Darling, 11-5, worked seven A pair of unbeaten clubs half-game lead in the NL East over its oil wells and cowboy hats, now loss of school time for extra­ other states, during year one of hammered a double and two innings, giving up four hits and five the idle St. Louis Cardinals, The gets credit for pioneering a new curricular activities," he said. such drastic school reform, var­ emerged from winner’s bracket walks and striking out three singles, while Carl Carlson and Mets’ visit to Montreal was a hard line in high school: "N o pass, Extra-curricular activities are ious ways of coping are surfacing games at Fitzgerald Field as McDowell finished for his 11th Rick Bellivue chipped in with makeup game caused by the no play." endangered as reforms recom­ and helping to salvage time for Allied Printing downed Jones’ save. Rookie Tim Burke, 8-1, lost in two hits each, pavid Kay led the two-day players’ strike two weeks A result of education reform mended by critics and expert extra curricular activities. They .V Landscaping, 7-3, and Manches­ relief. Expos starter Bryn Smith losers with a single and a ago. movements, "no pass, no play” groups settle in — unless creative include: ter Cycle nipped Gentle Touch gave up three hits in seven innings. double. regulations bar students from ail ways are found to make time for • The seven period day. This^ Car Wash, 6-5. Wally Backman doubled home " I can’t complain because the extra-curricular activities for six them, according to the educator. uniHu Danny Heep from third base in the team has been scoring an average increase in the number of periods ■f In loser’s bracket action at To weeks when any grade lower than Here are some things besides eighth inning and Ron Darling of five runs a game for m e," said available to students has elimjf- Pagani Field, JHC Construction Sullivan 20, Acadia 0 70 is reported on any six-weeks' "no pass, no play" Brown said are nated many of the limitations combined with Roger McDowell on Smith. " I t was just bound to trounced Manchester Property A merciless uprising that life- ^ report card. putting the squeeze on extra­ caused by increased academic a four-hitter in pacing the Mets to happen that I ’d go out and pitch 2 featured 25 hits, including six in Texas, where this past spring Maintenance, 9-1, while Sulli­ 2 curricular activities: classes.” victory. and they wouldn’t score any runs ^/nirch van Landscaping dismantled batters with three each paced ‘ " ■ ■ 'n il the policy was enforced — "ruth­ • The lowering of pupil-teacher • The 60 minute period. "This “ It was only a one day trip to at all." Sullivan to a five-framd blow­ lessly," some permissive types ratio. "When faced with increased five minute increase in class time Acadia Restaurant, 20-0. At Montreal but it sure was well worth Montreal had a chance to score might think — an estimated 30 cost at the elementary level allows for the continuation of WALkiNG FOR. Nike Field, Connecticut Bank & out. Mark Pagani belted two it." said Backman. "R ight now in the sixth when Andre Dawson" percent of high school students and without additional revenue, this assemblies and schedule varia­ Trust hung on to whip Por.ter doubles and two singles, and we’re a half-game in front, but it’s tripled with one out, but Darling as high as 60 percent of inner city school reform is certainly suspect tions beyond the six allowed by the Cable, 10-6, and Mudville Nine Dwight Peterson also banged still going to go down to Sep­ struck out Hubie Brooks and Terry school students were not allowed to at it’s very best," In Texas, no new m issions state." rallied for a 4-1 decision over four hits to lead the way. Don tember. It’s between us, the Expos Francona grounded out. UPl photo participate in athletics, fine arts, funds have been provided for the • Tutorials. "Students who have Chapman homered and doubled and the Cardinals. Those are three New York’s George Foster at­ student council, senior prom and Center Congo. local school district to comply with not passed all classes for a pretty good ballclubs. The team tempted to score on a fly ball to Mets' Wally Backman, who drove In the game’s only run, many other activities. The quartet of Monday night twice, Ben Pagani added a this mandate. Those increased six-weeks period are required to that is the best in September will right misplayed by Dawson for a tags out Expos' Andre Dawson In a fourth Inning 0 Don Brown, member of the losers were all ousted from the homer and two singles, and requirements will most certainly attend either the after school or win it all.” three-base error in the ninth but state's Select Committee on Edu­ cause a reduction in funds availa­ double eliminatiofstourney. John Luchs and Steve Bania run-down Monday In Montreal. evening tutorial." ■ Heep, pinch-hitting for Darling, was thrown out at the plate. cation and principal of L.D. Bell ble at the secondary level. This • Interclub council. "This or­ Tonight's contest^will knock also collected three hits each. High School in Hurst, Texas, most unfortunate position will be a ganization has representatives out two more teams. Manches­ Two players had one hit each for reported so during the 49th Na­ major burden and handicap to te foom 70 clubs, teams, and organi­ ter Cycle faces Allied in the Acadia. AL roundup tional Conference of the National extra-curricular programs. zations on campus. This non­ winner's bracket Thursday Ol Association of Student Councils in • Increased academic course functional organization has no night at Fitzgerald at 6 p.m Pittsburgh. requirements. "Almost every purpose other than support and CBT 10, Pdrt^rO Tl He told directors of student state has enacted or will enact communication." An eight-run firstp3Ved4hp Brewers’ Danny Darwin one-hits Twins activities from schools across the reform measures that will require • PTA, athletic and fine arts Cycle 6, triumph for CBT as John Pizzi nation the policy is "the most more courses and credits from all booster clubs. "W e at Bell High Gentle Touch 5 slugged three hits and Rick controversial” of the education students. Here, again, this very of good games and got nothing out The Brewers took a 1-0 lead in the Royals 2, Tigers 1 School use a very active program Ed Kowal, Rich Costello and Johnson and Mark Fitton con­ Bv Gerrv Monlgap reforrti issues in Texas." In some desirable issue will cause students o f support and communication United Press International of it." first. With one out, starter Mike At Kansas City, Mo., pinch-hitter Steve Pilver smashed three hits tributed two each. For Porter, other states, however, "no pass, no to skip leadership classes, student with these important groups. They Darwin, 7-14, hadn't won since Smithson, 11-11, walked Robin Dave Leeper's RBI fielder’s choice play” is emerging in a limited way, council classes and participate in have been most supportive finan­ apiece to pace Cycle’s 17-hit Shawn Doherty. Ned Wells and Danny Darwin finally took mat­ June 11. Yount and Cecil Cooper followed in the 10th Inning enabled Bret he said. only one athletic or fine arts cially and politically in seeing that barrage. Bob Pilver and Gary Kevin Kelly clubbed three hits ters into his own hands. " I didn’t change anything," he with a single. Ben Oglivle’s sacri­ Saberhagen to outduel Jack Mor­ program. When schedules and our activities program continues Bergenty added two safeties apiece. Despite a 10-game personal said. "The big thing was my fice fly to center scored Yount. ris. Saberhagen scattered four “ IT HAS CREATED QUITE a requirements force students to to flourish." each. For Gentle Touch, Jon losing streak, a Milwaukee Brew­ control. 1 was just ahead of the Ed Romero had three hits for hits, walked one and struck out furor in Texas," Brown said. make this choice, they really have Doherty and Frank Livingston ers record, Darwin had pitched hitters. There also were some seven to Improv^to IS-S with his "Parent protests, court rulings, Mudville 4, Congo 1 Milwaukee. no choice. It will. Ip fact, become laced two hits each. well, according to manager great defensive plays." seventh complete game. and a legislative session have not more difficult for students to be Who owns what Mudville amassed three George Bamberger. Not well The only other runner to reach Angels 5, A’s 4 been able to budge this issue." involved in extra-curricular pro­ Columbia Pictures is owned by markers in the seventh — after enough, obviously. base for the Twins was catcher Indians 5, Blue Jays 3 Brown said mandates of varying grams in the school of the future." Coca-Cola. Cracker Jacks is the Allied 7, Jonee’ 3 tying it in the sixth — to stay Mark Salas, who was hit by a pitch At Cleveland, Tom Waddell At Anaheim, Calif., Reggie Jack- HtriM photo by Tsrquinlo Monday night, Darwin allowed other types are being enforced • Limitations on announce­ property of Borden. Kinney Shoe A seven-run fifth inning alive. Rob French roped three one hit to the Minnesota Twins, a in the fourth. Darwin struck out pitched a seven-hitter and Tony son belted his 523rd career homer across the country as officials in all ments, assemblies, meetings. Any stores telong to F.W. Woolworth. boosted Allied. Jim Rosselle hits for the winners, while fifth-inning homer to Roy Smalley eight and walked none. Bernazard belted a solo homer to to lead California, which rem ains! the states move on recommenda­ Just clowning active and creative activities Hertz rental cars are No. 1 with rapped three hits for the victors, Crescent DeCiantes and Lance that bounced off the right-field foul "Just coming to the ball park I lead the Indians. Waddell, 6-5, lost 1-2 games ahead In the West. Don tions from specially appointed program will most assuredly be their owner, RCA. You may be The Rev. Marvin Stuart, left, is dressed while Mark Dummond added Tatro added two each. Pat pole, and finally got enough felt this would be my day,” Darwin his shutout on George Bell's RBI Sutton, 12-7, was denied career committees on what should be handicapped by many of these surprised to know Fisher Price if his congregation raised more money support to post a victory, 4-1. said. He added he had tried "to single in the seventh. Ernie Whitt victory No. 293. Rookie Kirk two. For Jones’ , Rick Smith Castagna led Congo with two done to reform public education in limitations. The non-competitive Toys call Quaker Oats the boss. this way for a goodieeason. Stuart, who than he did. Paul Qreen stands beside “ This guy’s record should be a keep my head up" during the homered in the eighth and Bell McCasklll, 9-7, yielded four runs on their states. ripped three hits, while Pete hits. activities programs that require And Haagen-Dais Ice Cream be­ is pastor of United Penetecostal Stuart. Quess who won the bet. lot better," Bamberger said. “ He streak, "even though I was getting added a homer in the ninth for the eight hits In 5 2-3 Innings. Stewart "The recommendations most support and communication with longs to Plllsbury. Church, agreed to walk In a clown outfit has struggled,but he'spltchedalot' frustrated." Blue Jays. Cllbum earned his fifth save. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aue. 20. 1985 - 17

H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1985 18 NFL roundup SCOREBOARD Sports In Brief 1 BBS N F L team achadulaa Lakers acquire Maurice Lucas Jets’ Gastineau breaks thumb Indlini 5, Blue Jays 3 INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Veteran forward Maurice Lucas (All times loail)_„__ game including Buttle, Ray, draft choice Fuad Reviez and AMERICAN CONFERENCE expects to be very happy as the newest Los Angeles Laker, By Gerry Monloan team for possibly two weeks. Eddie Garcia, who kicked last year Ni Baseball TORONTO C L E V E L A ^ Gastineau suffered the injury Harper, Franklin and von Ob r h bl Ob r h bl NEW ENGLAND " I couldn't have written a better script for me,” Lucas said United Press International with the Green Bay Packers, made OarOa 2b 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 0 11 during a scrimmage when he was Schamann, Sept. 8Green Bay 1 p.m. Monday after being traded to the NBA champion Lakers by the von Schamann expendable. Moseby ct 4 1 1 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 1 1 1 Sept. 15at Chicago 12 p.m. accidentally kicked by one of his Duhe intercepted three Richard Mulinks 3b 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Phoenix Suns. The Minnesota Vikings acquired ’The toughest decision that was Amarican Laagua atandinga Sept. 22-at Buffalo 1 p.m. teammates. The Jets said they Todd passes, returning one 35 Bell It 3 12 2 Thorntn dh 4 0 I 0 Sept. 29-LA Raiders 1 p.m. Los Angeles will give the Suns second-round draft choices in a player who could figure promi­ made (Monday) was the one in the Oliver dh 4 0 10 Nixon pr 0 10 0 expect Gastineau to be ready for yards for a touchdown during a Is Oct. 4-al Cleveland 1 p.m. nently in their offense Monday, Upshaw 1b 4 0 0 0 Hargrv 1b 4 0 0 0 1988 and 1989. area of the kicking game,” Miami ■ o tl Oct. 13-Buffalo 1 p.m. and the New York Jets lost their the season opener on Sept. 8 driving rain storm in the Orange W L Pet. OB Whitt c 3 1 1 1 Vukovch rt 3 2-2 0 Oct. 20-NY Jets 4 p.m. The Lakers went after Lucas in order to obtain a dominant Coach Don Shula said. Barfield rt 3 0 1 0 Jacoby 3b 4 1 2 1 most important defensive star. against the Raiders at Los Bowl, lifting the Dolphins to a 14-0 Toronto 73 45 .419 — Oct. 27-ot Tampa Bay 1 P.m. rebounder and a defensive specialist. Jets Coach Joe Walton continued Now York 4« 48 .584 4 Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 Willard c 4 0 2 1 Angeles. victory over the Jets and a trip to Carter It 3 0 11 Nov. 3-Mlaml 1 p.m. Wide receiver Anthony Carter, house cleaning begun last season, Detroit 43 54 .538 9'/> Nov. 10-lndlanapolls 1 p.m. "They won a championship last year without me, I don’t know With a 4 p.m. EDT Tuesday the Super Bowl. TetOtS 12 3 7 3 Totals 13 5 18 5 the former Michigan standout who shipping out players he believed Baltimore 41 54 .530 lO'/i Nov. 17-ot Seattle 1 p.m. if I ’m the missing element or not,” Lucas said. “ But 1 think I can deadline to chop their rosters to 60 Duhe and Franklin were both Botton 57 59 .491 15 Toronto 888 080111-1 Nov. 24^Jt NY Jets 1 p.m. has played the last three seasons in have slipped into what he termed Mlltraukee 53 42 .441 18Vi Cleveland 011 808 l lx — 5 Dec. l-lndlonapolls 1 p.m. add something and I ’d like to think 1 know how to play some players, many teams waived placed on injured waivers. They Game-winning RBI—Jocobv(3). the U.S. Football League, has the “ Comfort Zone.” Last year, Clevelond 39 78 .333 33'/2 (3ec. 8-Detrolt 1 p.m. defense.” “ name” veterans Monday. can rehabilitate with the Dolphins, W#tt DP—Cleveland ' 2. LOB—Toronto Dec. 14-at Miami (Mon.) 9 p.m. agreed to contract terms with the veterans moved out included 3, Cleveland 7. 2B—Vukovlch, Wil­ Lucas, 33, is ninth among active forwards in career rebounds. The Jets and Miami Dolphins but they will be free agents once Collfornlo 48 50 .574 — Dec. 22-Clnclnnatl 1 p.m. Vikings, pending his release from tackle Chris Ward, quarterback Kontot City 44 51 .557 2Vi lard, Barfield. HR—Bernazard (10), He was a key player on the 1976-77 league champion Portland made the biggest splash. New healthy. Ray was placed on the Whltt(15),Bell(23).SB—Nlxon2(14). the Oakland Invaders. Richard Todd and defensive tackle Oakland 42 54 .525 4 NEW YORK JETS Trail Blazers. Lucas, who made the All-Defensive first team in York cut linebacker Greg Buttle, same list. Chlcoso 57 57 .500 9 Carter, who reportedly will Abdul Salaam. Prior to training IP H R ER BB SO Sept. 8at L.A. Raiders 4 p.m. 1978, played the last three years with Phoenix, averaging 13,4 free safety Darrol Ray and run­ The waiving of von Schamann, Seattle 55 43 .444 13 receive *400,000 a year for five camp this season. Walton waived MlnneMto 53 44 .453 14Vi Toronto Sept. 13-Buffalo 1 p.m. ning back Bruce Harper. Miami let once a top kicker in the NFL, was Stieb (L 11-9) 41-3 Sept. 22-at Green Bay 4 p.m. points and 8.8 rebounds last season. years, conferred with his agent Texot 42 74 .342 25 ''l.i go kicker Uwe von Schamann, not surprising. The seven-year wide receiver Derrick Gaffney and M enday'i R ew iti Caudill 1 2-3 Sept. 29-lndlanapolls 4 p.m. Monday about obtaining his Cleveland Oct. 4-ot Cincinnati 4 p.m. linebacker A.J. Duhe and running veteran hurt the Dolphins by punter Chuck Ramsey. New York 4, Botton 5 Oct. 14-Mlaml (Mon.) 9p.m. i*0l0d SO The Jets reportedly called Buttle Baltimore 9, Texas 2 Waddell (W 4-5) 9 7 3 3 1 4 AL cites Young, Blyleven back Andra Franklin. making just 9-of-19 field goals last HBP—by Stieb (Carter). PB—Whitt. (3ct. 20-ot New England 4 p.m. At Hempstead, N.Y., All-Pro Monday to ask if he would like to Cleveland 5, Toronto 3 Oct. 27-Seottle 1 p.m. The American Football Confer­ year and none longer than 37 Kansas City 2, Detroit 1,10 Innings T—2:24. A—4,280. NEW YORK — Mike Young of the Baltimore Orioles and Bert defensive end Mark Gastineau retire, but Buttle would not give an Mllwoukee 4, Minnesota 1 Nov. 3K)t Indianapolis4 p.m. suffered a broken right thumb in ence championship game of Jan. yards. Nov. 10-at'Mlaml 4 p.m. Blyleven of the Minnesota Twins Monday were named answer. California 5, Oakland 4 BrawaraA.TwInal practice, and will be lost to the 23. 1983 was Duhe’s finest hour, in a The presence of seventh-round Tuetdov't Games Nov. 17-Tampa Boy 1 p.m. co-winners of the American League Player of the Week. Texas (Hough 11-12) at Boston (Oiedo Nov. 24-New England 1 p.m. Nov. 28-al Detroit (Thurs) 12:30p.m. Young, a switch-hitter, went 7-for-19 for a .368 average with 1 5-7), 7:35 p.m. MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE Toronto (Key 9-5) at Cleyelond (Smith ObrhM ObrhM Dec. 8at Buffalo 1 p.m. five home runs. He drove in 14 runs, three of them game-winners. 2 2 Dec. 14-Chlcogo (Sat.) 12:30p.m. 1-0), 7:35 p.m. Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Riles ss 4 0 2 1 Blyleven pitched two complete-game victories, including a Konsos City (Black 8-12) at Chicago Salas c 3 0 0 0 Yount cf 2 10 0 Dec. 22-Cleveland 1 p.m. (Seayer 12-8), 8:35 p.m. Hrbek 1b 3 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 4 0 2 0 shutout. The right-hander allowed three earned runs and struck Broncos’ back-up beats 49ers nationalconference Minnesota (Butcher 9-11) at Milwaukee Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Ogllvle If 2 111 Rec photo out 16 of 66 batters. (Hlguera 1174), 8:35 p.m. Smollv dh 3 1 1 1 SImmns dh 3 0 1 1 Detroit (Terrell 11-4) at Oakland Hatcher If 3 0 0 0 Mannng rt 3 1 1 0 NEW YORK GIANTS Others receiving consideration were Nelson Simmons of the. Bv United Press International (Blrtsos9-3), 10:35 p.m. GaettI 3b 3 0 0 0 Ponce ph 10 0 0 Sept. 8Phlladelphlo 1 p.m. Detroit Tigers, who hit .478 with 11 RBI and four homers, and Baltimore (Flanagan 2-2) at Seattle Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Hoshidr rt 0 0 0 0 Junior Alumril Farm champs ‘Red Sox’ Sept. 15at Green Boy 3p.m. Brian Downing of the California Angels, who hit .462 with three » - (Moore 10-7), 10:35p.m. Esplnoz ss 2 0 0 0 Gantper 3b 4 0 0 0 Sept. 22-St. Louis 1 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO - Backup New York (Whitson 7-7) at California Stenhos ph 1 0 0 0 Moore c 3 0 0 0 Sept. 29-at Philadelphia 1 p.m. home runs and two doubles. quarterback Gary Kubiak directed (Zohn2-2), 10:30p.m. Romero 2b 3 1 3 0 Back row from left — Ed Scheinblum, Alpert, George Govay, Jon Lutin, Kurt Oct. 4-Dallas 8 p.m. 0 0 Denver to two fourth-quarter Wednesday's Games Totals 27 1 1 1 Totals 30 4 18 3 Oct. 13-at Cincinnati 1 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee Minnesota 008 010 008— 1 Chris Chappell, John Mottram, Pat Gamer, Coach Peter Dwyer. Oct. 20-Washlngton 1 p.m. touchdowns and Rich Karlis con­ Detroit ot Oakland Milwaukee 111 001 08x— 4 Oct. 27-ot New Orleans 3 p.m. Madlock Is NL Player of Week Texas at Boston, night (^me-wlnnlng RBI — O gllvle(7). Dwyer. Front row Seth Kershaw, Jon Nov. 3-Tompa Bay 1 p.m. verted field goals of 25 and 27 yards Toronto at Clevelond, night E—Teufel. DP—Minnesota 3. Nov. 10-LA Roms 1 p.m. NEW YORK — Bill Madlock of the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday Monday night, rallying the Bron­ Kansas City at Chicago, night LOB—MInnesata 1, Milwaukee 4, 2B— Nov. 18-at Washington (Mon.)9p.m. cos to a 20-13 exhibition victory III Baltimore at Seattle, night Manning, Simmons. 3B—Romero. Nov. 24-ot St. Louis 3 p.m. was named the National League Player of the Week. 1 Tompa Bov ert N Y Giants, 1 p.m. over the San Francisco 49ers. New York at Calltornia, night HR—Smollev (11). SB—Riles (2). Major Loaguo Isadora Washington at Atlonta, 1 p.m. Doc. 1-Clevelond 1 p.m. Madlock batted .409 for the week, with four home runs. He went S—Ogllvle. SF—Ogllvle. MONDAY, Nov. 4 Dec. 8-al Houston 3 p.m. 9-for-22 with all four of his homer coming in the three-game series Denver and San Francisco are Dallas at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Dec. 15-ot Dallas 12 p.m. both 1-1 in exhibition games. The IP H R ER BB SO Football Dec.21-Plttsborgh (Sat.) 12:30p.m. National Laagua atandinga Batting SUNDAY, Nov. 10 against the New York Mets. loss was the first forSan Francisco Minnesota National League Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Smithson (L 11-11) 7 10 4 3 2 2 g Ob r h pet. Cleveland ot Cincinnati, 1 p.m. since falling to Pittsburgh midway East Fllson 1 0 0 0 1 2 McGee, StL 104 418 81 151 .341 Dallas at Washington, 4 p.m. through last season. Milwaukee loss N F L achedule Salvino leads PBA W L Pet. OB Herr, StL 113 423 48 138 .32^ Detroit at Chicogo, 12 p.m. Denver began its rally from a New York 71 45 .412 — Darwin (W 7-14) 9 1110 8 Guerrero, LA 107,374 78 122 .3T Green Bay at Minnesota, 12 p.m. T ransactions St. Louis 70 45 .409 'h Smithson pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Backman, NY 101 3M 54104 .305 Houston at Buffalo, 1 p.m. ERLANGER, Ky. — Carmen Salvino, a senior player, 10-0 halftime deficit on its first HBP—by Darwin (Salas). T—2:18. (All Times Local) Montreal 47 51 .548 5 Gwynn, SD 112 457 43 139 .304 SUNDAY, Sept. 8 Indlanapollsat New England, 1 p.m. outdistanced plhyers in both divisions by 150 pins Monday after possession of the second half. Chicago 54 59 .487 14'/j A—11,870. Parker, CIn 114 451 59 134 .302 Denver at LA Roms, 1 p.m. LA Raiders at San Diego, 1 p.m. P h ll^ lp h lo 54 42 .444 17 Baseball three rounds of the *130,000 Columbia Senior Touring Pro Quarterback John Elway directed Raines, Mtl 111 431 85 129 .299 Detroit ot Atlanta, 1 p.m. LA Rams at NY Giants, 1 p.m. California — Placed Geoff Zohn on • Pittsburgh 35 79 .307 35 Royala2,Tlgera1|10) Moreland, Chi 114 408 49 122 .299 Green Boy at New England, 1 p.m. NY Jets at Miam i, 4 p.m. a Bronco drive that went 49 yards WMt 15day disabled list; recalled Urbano ’ Doubles tournament. Cruz, Hou 103 402 48 120 .299 Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 12 p.m. Lugo from Edmonton of Pacific Coast , in 10 plays. Karlis capped the drive Los Angeles • 49 44 .400 — Doran, Hou 110 435 41 128 .294 Kansas City at New Orleans, 12 p.m. St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Salvino, 51, averaged 250 in the third round with games of 255, CIncInnotl 41 54 5X 8 American League League; Daryl Sconlers w ill report to . with a 21-yard field goal. Ray DETROIT KANSAS CITY Miami at Houston, 12 p.m. Seattle at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Edmonton for Inlury rehabilitation. • 268, 259, 259, 217 and 245 to lead the seniors by 386 pins. San Diego 42 55 .530 8 O b rh M ' O b rh M g Ob r h pet. NY Jets at LA Raiders, 1 p.m. MONDAY, Nov. 11 Wersching hit a 31-yard field goal Houston 54 42 .444 15'/i The 18-time Pro Bowlers Association champion totaled 4,297, Whitakr 2b 4 1 2 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 1 Boggs, Bos 115 444 47 145 .354 Philadelphia at NY Giants, 1 p.m. San Francisco at (Jenver, 7 p.m. Chlcaoo(VlL) — PlacedoutflelderBllly . to make it 13- 3. Atlanta 50 45 .435 19 Brett, KC 109 392 74 138 .352 while Glenn Allison of Whittier, Calif., was second with 3,911. >!4t - Evans dh 4 0 0 0 Smith If 3 0 ) 0 St. Louis at Cleveland, 1 p.m. SUNDAY, Nov. 17 Hatcher on 15-dav disabled list. . Sian Francisco 45 71 .M W h Gibson rf 4 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 10 Henderson, NY 98 3M 101 135 .352 Son Diego at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Buffalo at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Denver Ihen took control. San Monday's Result Parrish c 4 0 11 McRae dh 3 0 0 0 Mattingly, NY 114 440 72 152 .330 Son Francisco at Minnesota, 12p.m. Chicogo at Dallas, 12 p.m. New York (AL) — Optioned Pitcher . J Francisco backup quarterback New York 1, Montreal 0 SImmns If 4 0 0 0 lorg rt 3 0 0 0 Lacy. Balt 85 341 54 114 .321 Seattle at CIncInnotl, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at LA Raiders, 1 p.m. Mike Armstrong to Columbus of the • Tuesdoy's Games International League; purchased . Angels’ Zahn on disabled list Matt Cavanaugh fumbled on his 5 Lemon ct 4 0 0 0 LJones rt 0 0 0 0 Whitaker, Det 111 455 81 142 .312 Tomoo Bay at Chicago, 12 p.m. Kansas City at San Francisco, 1 p.m. catcher Juan Espino from Columbus and . San Diego (Dravecky 10-7) at Montreal Trmmll ss 4 0 1 0 Orta ph 10 0 0 Bradley, Sea 1)5 443 70 142 .307 MONDAY, Sept. 9 LA Rams at Atlanta, 1 p.m. and it was recovered by Denver’s ((3ulllckson1l-8), 7:35 p.m. Brgmnn lb 3 0 0 0 Motley rt 0 0 0 0 Gedman, Bos 105 349 50 107 .307 Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. second baseman Carson Carroll from • ANAHEIM, Calif, — The California Angels Monday placed Washington at (}allas, 8 p.m. Miami of the Florida State Leogue; • Scott Garnett. One play later, San Francisco (Gott 4-8) at New York Brookns 3b 3 0 0 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0 Cooper, Mil 110 448 40 137 .304 THURSDAY, Sept. 12 Minnesota at Detroit, 4 p.m. left-hander Geoff Zahn on the 15-day disabled list with tendinitis Kubiak found tight end Keli (Gooden 18-3), 7:35 p.m. BalbonI 1b 4 0 1 0 Butler, Clev 117 459 74 140 .305 LA Raiders at Kansas City, 7 p.m. New England at Seattle, 1 p.m. assigned Espino to the Yankees and ; Los Angeles (Welch 9-1) at Philadel­ Cncpcn pr 0 10 0 Home Runs SUNDAY, Sept. 15 New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Carroll to Albany of the Eastern, of the left shoulder, and recalled right-hander Urbano Lugo from McGeorge to make it 13-10. phia (K. Gross 12-9), 7:35 p.m. Wathan c 2 0 0 0 National League — Murphy, Atl 33; * Atlanta at San Francisco, 1 p.m. Milwaukee, 12 p.m. Philadelphia-Recalled outfielder Je ff« Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League. Kubiak directed the winning Cincinnati (Soto 10-13) at Pittsburgh Blancin ss 3 1 1 0 Guerrero, LA 28; Parker, CIn 23; Buftalo at NY Jets, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 12 p.m. (Reuschel 84), 7:35 p.m. Leeper ph 10 0 1 Stone from Portland of the Pacific Coast • Zahn had returned from the disabled list Aug. 3. He was 0-2 drive with under six minutes lo go. A A Schmidt, Phil 22; Clark, StL 21. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 12 p.m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. UPl photo Chicogo (Fontenot 4-7) at Totals 34 1 4 1 Totals 12 1 4 I American League — Fisk, Chi 32; Dallas at Detroit, 1 p.m. San Diego at Denver, 2 p.m. League; waived catcher John Wocken-, since-then and 2-2 with a 4.38 ERA overall. The 55-yard march was capped by ~ ita(M ahlor 14-11),7:40p.m, fuss. One out when winning run scored Evans, Det 27; G. Thomas, Sea and Houston at Washington, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay ot NY Jets, 1 p.m. Lugo was 3-4 with a 3.47 ERA for the Angels before being sent to a 1-yard plunge off tackle by Steve Detroit 108 800 000 0 — 1 BalbonI, KC 25; Kingman, Oak and Indianapolis at MIomI, 4 p.m. MONDAY, Nov. 18 Basketball quarter action at San Francisco Monday (St. Louis (Kepshire 9-4) at Houston Konsos City 801 008 080 1 — 2 Presley, Sea 24. NY Giants at Washington, 9 p.m. Phoenix—TrodedMaurlceLucostothe ” Sewell. Karlis added an insurance Broncos’ QB John Elway (7) is sackeid LA Rams at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Los Angeles Lakers tor second-round ; the Trappers Aug. 3. (^cott 12-4), 8:35 p.m. (3ame-wlnnlng RBI — Leeper (1). Runs Batted In Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. SUNDAY, NOV. 24 The team also said first baseman Daryl Sconiers will report to field goal from 27 yards out with by 49er Todd Shell (90) in the first night. Denver won, 20-13. Wednesday's Games LOB— Detroit 4, Kansas City 4. National League — Murphy, Atl 88; New England at Chicago. 12 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago, 12 p.m. draft picks In 1988 and 1969. 1:22 to go to complete the scoring. on Diego at Montreal, night 2B — P a r r is h , B a lb o n I . 3B — Parker, CIn 85; Clark, StI 83; Herr, StL 81; New Orleans at Denver, 2 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. College Edmonton Tuesday to begin an Injury rehabilitation assignment. San Francisco at New York, night Blancalona. SB—Smith 2 (29). S— Wilson, Phil 74. NY Giants at Green Bay, 3 p.m. Denver at LA Raiders, 1 p.m. Colorodo State — Named Floyd Kerr • Denver punted pooriy in the first Los Angeles at Phllodelphlo, night assistant basketball coach. * He was placed on the disabled list July 18 with a strained right Wathan. American League — Mattingly, NY 98; Seattle at San Diego, 1 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. half. Chris Norman averaged just field after a fourth-period kickoff, CIncInnotl ot Pittsburgh, night IP H R ER BB SO Murray, Balt 90; Winfield, NY 84; MONDAY, Sept. 14 Green Bay ot LA .Rams, 1 p.m. Temple — Named Greg KIrsteIn, wrist. over 20 yards for his three kicks. back Joe Montana was 9-cf-13 for slight concussion. Backup safety Chicogo ot Atlanta, night Detroit Ripken, Balt 83; Fisk, Chi 81; Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Indianapolis at Kansas City, 3p.m. director ot athletic fundraising, Michael, Tom Holmoe injured his shoulder apparently from a concussion. St. Louis at Houston, night Morrss (L 13-7) 9 1-3 4 2 2 3 5 Stolen Boses Kalne associate sports Information* Don Bracken looked better, aver­ 115 yards. THURSDAY, Sept. 19 Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. director and Bernie Greenberg assistant; and running back Derrick Harmon Also, running back Gerald Willhite U U Kansas City National League — Coleman, StL 82; Chicago at Minnesota, 7 p.m. New England at NY Jets, 1 p.m. aging just over 33 yards on two The 49ers lost four players to sports Information director. , injured his leg and cornerback Eaatarn Laagua atandinga Sobrhgn (W 15-5) 10 4 I 1 ) 7 Raines, MII48; McGee, StLandLopes,Chl SUNDAY, Sept. 22 New Orleans at Minnesota, 12 p.m. Student, 28, wants to play In NCAA punts. injuries. Starting outside line­ pulled a hamstring. WP—Morris 2. T—2:42. A—20,929. 42; Redus, CIn 41. Cleveland ot Dallas, 12 p.m. NY Giants at St. Louis, 3 p.m. Football backer Todd Shell suffered a Louis Wright and starting defen­ American League — Henderson, NY Denver at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Phllodelphlo at Dallas, 3 p.m. Atlanta — Waived linebacker MIcah' Elway was not sharp. He had two broken wrist. Eric Wright, the For Denver, rookie cornerback sive end Barney Chavous twisted W L Pet. GB Angela5,A'a4 55; Pettis, Col 37; Wilson, KC and Detroit at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. San Diego ot Houston, 12 p.m. Moon, safety Ashley Lee, guard (Xin ' LAS VEGAS, Nev. — A hearing will be held Tuesday in federai interceptions and did not move the Albany 74 51 .598 — Butler, Clev 34; Moseby, Tor 30. Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Washln^on at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Dufour, wide receiver Willie Curran,. offense. San Francisco quarter- starting cornerback, suffered a Eric Riley was carried from the their knees. New Britain 70 57 .551 4 Pitching Kansas City ot Miam i, 4 p.m. MONDAY, Nov. 25 running back Chuckv Davis and > court on a suit by a 28-year-old former steelworker who wants to Wcilerbury 48 59 .535 8 Victories New England at Buftalo, 1 p.m. Seattle at San Francisco, 4 p.m. cornerback Leon Thomasson; * play basketball at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. OAKLAND CALIFORNIA National League — Andular, StL 19-7; Vermont 44 42 .508 lIV i obrhtH abrhbl NY Jets vs. Green Bov (MM.), 3 p.m. THURSDAY, Nov. IS (Thanksgiv­ placed cornerback John Ayres and John Matthews filed suit last week against UNLV and the Nashua 41 44 .480 15 Gooden, NY 18-3; Mahler, Atl 14-11; Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m. ing) Ilnetxicker Rydell Malancon on Injured Griffin ss 5 0 10 Clowning If 4 0 0 0 Hawkins, SD 15-4; Tudor, StL 15-8. NCAA because the governing body of major college sporU ruled Glens Falls 40 47 .472 14 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 St. Louis at NY Giants, 1 p.m. NY Jets at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. reserve list and running back Eddie • Pittsfield 54 70 .444 19Vi American League — Guidry, NY 14-4; Son Diego at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 3 p.m. Meyers, who returned to active duty In ■ the 6-foot-8 player Is Ineligible to play in Division I. Giants waive Tom Mullady, 14 others Bochte 1b 3 0 10 Jones dh 3 10 0 Reading 51 74 .408 24 Klngmn dh 4 1 1 1 Jackson rf 4 3 2 2 Saberhagen, KC15-5; Romanlck,Cal 13-4; San Francisco at LA Raiders, 1 p.m. SUNDAY, DSC. 1 the Navy, on m ilitary reserve. ‘ Monday's Results Morris, B e t and Burns, Chi 13-7; Tampa Boy at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Buftalo at San Diego, 1 p.m. Matthews’ suit charges the NCAA with age discriminatiijn. Davis rf 4 12 0 JkHowll 3b 4 1 1 0 Petrv, Del. 13-11. Albany 2, Pittsfield 1 HIH 2b 4 1 1 1 Beniquz 1b 2 1 0 0 MONDAY, Sept. 21 Cleveland at NY Giants, 1 p.m. Buffalo — Signed linebacker C hris, According to NCAA rules, any form of organized competition By United Press International Phil Mack, linebackers Knox Cul­ appear in any of New York’s three watt last year, and the presence of Noshua 3, New Britain 2,1st, 7 Innings Collins If 4 12 0 Wllfono 2b 2 0 1 1 Earned Run Average LA Rams at Seattle, 4 p.m. Denver at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Keating to series of 1-vear contracts; • fourth-round draft choice Mark New Britain 2, Nashua 1,2nd, 7 Innings National League — Gooden, NY 1.82; walvedsafetyRayGrlffln.llnebacker Joe' after an athlete’s 20th birthday counts as a year of NCAA pepper and Maurice Bell, safety exhibition games this year. Heath c 4 0 12 Schoflld ss 3 0 1 1 SUNDAY, Sept. 19 Houston at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Bavaro and veteran free agent Don Waterbury 4, Reading 3 Gallego 3b 2 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Tudor, StL 2.13; Droveckv, SD 2.17; Atlanta at LA Rams, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 1 p.m. Azelby, cornerback Brian Carpen-, competition. PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. - The Clint Harris and quarterback Doug “ It’s the end of the line for him,” Tuesday's Games Valenzuela, LA 2.25; Hershlser, LA 2.28. Cleveland at San Diego, 1 p.m. LA Raiders at Atlanta, 4 p.m. ter, wide receiver Julius Dawkins, - Hasselback made Mullady Hndrsn ph 1 0 0 0 American League — Stieb, Tor 2.34; Matthews played eight years of city ieagueball while working New York Giants waived 15 Woodward. Parcells said of Mullady. ” l ’m Waterbury at Reading Kiefer 3b 0 0 0 0 Dallas at Houston, 12 p.m. LA Rams at New Orleans, 12 p.m. kickers Chuck Nelson, Paul Woodside* expendable. Glens Falls at Vermont Saberhagen, KC 2.80; Key, Tor 2.82; Green Bay at St. Louis, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. and Todd Schlopv, running backs Jacque * in a steel mill in Clairton, Pa., and has no Division I eligibility players Monday, including seven- The Giants also placed 10th- sure someone will pick him up, a Baker ph 10 0 0 Guidry, NY 2.95; Lelbrondt, KC2.99. 'The Giants still have three Pittsfield at Albany Totals M 4 f 4 Totals 2t S $ 4v Indlanopolls at NY Jets, 4 p.m. New England at Indlanaplols, 1 p.m. Robinson and Jim m y Walden, pun- ‘ remaining. year veteran tight end Tom round draft choice Gregg Dubroc, two tight end offense who wants a Nashua at New Britain Ooklond 010 003 000— 4 Strikeouts LA Raiders at New England, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Woshlngton, 4 p.m. ter Alan Bollinger, nose tackles B ria n . punters on their roster, incumbent Wednesday's Games National League — Gooden, NY 192; The player led Taft (Calif.) Junior College to a 30-6 record and Mullady and two 1985 draft a linebacker from Louisiana State, guy to cqtch passes. If they want Collfomlo 200 300 OOx— S Miami at (Jenver, 2 p.m. Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 12 p.m. Howard and Alex Carter, center * Dave Jennings, U.S. Football Waterbury ot Reading Game-winning RBI — Jackson (7). Ryan, Hou 172; Soto, CIn 148; Minnesota at Buffalo, 1 p.m. MONDAY, Dec. 1 Chris Sullivan, defensive end Lorry * was named all-state. choices. on injured reserve. Coach Bill him to block, they’ ve got Pittsfield at Albany E—Heath. LOB—OaklandOzCalifornia Valenzuela, LA 1U; CJarllng, NY and New Orleans at Son Francisco, 1 p.m. Chicago at Miam i, 9 p.m. Alexander and tight end Jde Jones; * problems,” League defector Sean Landeta and Glens Falls at Vermont Krukow, SF 130, Jim Forbes, Matthews’ attorney, said Tuesday’s hearing The Giants waived guard Jack Parcells said Dubroc will be 3. 2B—Wllfong, Jk. HowelL Davis, NY Giants ot Philadelphia, 1 p.m. SUNDAY, Dec. S placed running back Robb Riddick,, waived as soon as he is activated. The development of Zeke Mo- free agent Joe Prokop. Nashua at New Britain Collins, Heath. HR—Jackson (20), King- American League — Blvleven, Minn Seattle at Kansas City, 12 p.m. Atlanta at Kansas City, 12 p.m. cornerback Ron Pitts, nose tackle* before U.S. District Judge Lloyd George would be to seek a Oliver, a sixth-round pick out of man (24). SF—Wllfong. 151; Morris, Det 148; Burns, Chi 135; Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 1 p.m. Mike Hamby and tight ends Ulysses temporary restraining order. A hearing for a preliminary Memphis State, and cornerback A1 The moves leave the Giants with IP H R ER BB SO Bannister, Chi 130,-Wltt, Cal 124. Washington at Chicago, 12 p.m. Dallas at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Norris and Eddie McGill on Injured ‘ 59 players on their active roster. Saves MONDAY, Sept. 10 Detroit at New England, 1 p.m. reserve. injunction to allow Matthews to play for UNLV next season would Young, a basketball player at Amarican Laagua raaulta Ooklond Notional League — Reardon, Mtl 31; All NFL teams must cut their Sutton (L 12-7) 7 5 5 3 2 3 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m. Indianapolis at Chicogo, 12 p.m. Chicago — Waived punters Rick Ward . be held later in the month. Virginia Tech who was drafted in Smith, Chi 24; Gossoge, SD 21; Sutter, Atl SUNDAY, Oct. 4 LA Raiders at Denver, 2 p.m. and Mike VIracola, kicker Bruce * player lists to 60 by 4 p.m. EDT JvHowell 1 0 0 0 0 1 20; Power, CIn and Smith, Hou 19. the 11th round. Yankaaa6,RadSox CalHornlo Buffalo at Indianapolis) 12 p.m. Miami at Green Bay, 12 p.m. Kallmayer, wide reclevers Ken S torey' Tuesday. Armstrong gets used McCskll (W 9-7 5 2-3 B 4 4 1 4 American League - - (Julsenberry, KC Chicago at Tampa Bov, 1 p.m. New Orleans at St. Louis, 12 p.m. and Stan Johnson,quarterback KenCruz, Besides Mullady, New York 28; Hernandez, Det 25; Howell, Oak 23; Dallas at NY Giants, 8 p.m. NY Giants at Houston, 3 p.m. defensive backs John Hill and Kevin • waived two other players from Mullady caught 84 passes in Cllburn (S 5) 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Moore, Cal and Rlghettl, NY 22. United Press International catcher Juan Espino from the BOSTON NEW YORK T—2:32. A—25,154. Detroit at Green Bay, 12 p.m. NY Jets ot Buffalo, 1 p.m. Potter, running back Ed Phillips, - Dtesener upsets Tanvier their 1984 team — cornerback seven seasons with the Giants for Triple-A club. _jrhbl obrhM Houston at Denver, 2 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4 p.m. fullbacks Rozell Clayton and T o n y ' 1,033 yards and four touchdowns. Evans rt 4 113 Hendrsn cf 3 3 2 1 Kansas City at LA Raiders, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Lombardi, linebacker Ron Ander- i LeCharls McDaniel and running NEW YORK— The New York Armstrong was recalled from MONTICELLO, N.Y. — Lilian Drescher of Switzerland played His best season was 1980 when he Boggs 3b 4 12 0 Mttnglv 1b 4 1 1 0 National Laagua raaulta Mlnesota at LA Rams, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. son, center Matt Long, offensive • back Frank Cephous. Yankees Monday sent reliever Columbus on Aug. 5 — the day Bucknr 1b 4 0 0 0 Winfield rt 3 2 2 4 New England at Cleveland, 1 p.m. MONDAY, Dec. 9 lineman Gene Rowell, offensive- solidly from the baseline Monday to upset sixth-seeded Catherine caught 28 passes for 391 yards and Also cut were guard Mark Mike Armstrong to Columbus of before the players’ strike —-so Rice If 4 1 1 2 Baylor dh 4 0 1 1 NY Jets at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. LA Rams at San Francisco, 4 p.m. tackle Steve Buxton, defensive ta ckle ' Tanvier of France, 6-4, 7-6 (8-6), in a *75,000 women’s tennis two touchdowns. Easier dh 4 0 0 0 Sample If 3 0 10 Mata 1, Expoa 0 Philadelphia at New Orleans, 12p.m. Bill Heathcock and defensive end Curtis ‘ Salter, wide receivers Eric Ra- the International League and the club wouldn’t have to pay his Gedmon c 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh at Miam i, 1 p.m. SATURDAY, Dec. 14 He slipped to just two catches for Chicago at NY Jets, 12:30 p.m. (jarrett; placed on the Inlured re- - tournament. sheed and Victor Janes, defensive purchased the contract of salary in the event of a walkout. Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 4 0 0 0 Son Diego at Seattle, 1 p.m. serve list MlkeSlngletary,JeftFlsher, 35 yards last season and did not NEW YORK MONTREAL San Froncisco at Atlonto, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 2 p.m. The 20-year old right-hander, returning this year from a linemen A1 Marvin, Dave Bond and Lyons cf 3 110 Robrtsn 3b 2 0 2 0 ObrhM ObrhM G olf SUNDAY, Dec IS Dan Rains, Joe Romunno, Brian Armas ph 1 0 0 0 Pogllarl 3b 1 0 0 0 MONDAY, Oct. 7 Boschnogel, Mitch Krank, and Keith ^ career-threatening knee injury, displayed steady form and Gutlerri ss 2 1 1 0 Wynegar c 4 0 0 0 Dvkstra ct 4 0 1 0 Raines If 3 0 0 0 St. Louis at Washington, 9 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. • Backmn 2b 4 0 2 1 Law 2b 4 0 10 Cincinnati at Washington, 1 p.m. Ortego. , temperamement at key points to upend Tanvier, who punctuated Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 SUNDAY, Oct. 11 Cincinnati— Waived linebackers Dove • Tetota 34 5 4 5 Totals 11 4 9 4 Hrnndz 1b 3 0 0 0 Dawson rt 3 0 1 0 Atlanta at Seattle, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. her Inconsistency with several racket-throwing outburts. Carter c 4 0 0 0 Brooks ss 3 0 0 0 Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Strobe! and Tom Kilkenny, running back * Boston 881881188-5 Tallwood Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Rick Rogers, wide receivers MIchoel* Two other seeded players easily advanced to the second round. New York W>8iei8x—4 Strwbrr rf 3 0 0 0 Franco 1b 4 0 0 0 Chicago at San Francisco, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Scurry to testify Wade and Steve Bird. Game-winning RBI — Baylor (8). Foster 'If 4 0 0 0 Walloch 3b4 0 0 0 BLIND PARTNERS — 18 Holes — Cleveland at Houston, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Atlanta, 1 p.m. No. 5 seed Virginia Ruzici of Romania breezed past American NEW 1985 ASTRO VANS Johnson 3b 3 0 1 0 Wnnngh cf 4 0 1 0 Gross — Meg McCarrIck-Sallv Whi­ NY Giants at Dallas, 12 p.m. Detroit— Waived running back Ernest ■ E—Robertson, Lyons. DP—Boston 1. Denver at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. Anderson, nose tockles Ml ke Groeber ond ■ Ann Henricksson, 6-4,6-2, and No. 8 seed Sandra Cecchini of Italy 2 LOB— Boston 3, New York 4. 2B— Sanotan ss 3 0 0 0 Fltzgerld c 3 0 1 0 thorn 188. Net — Sally Goodwin-Shirley Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m. Phllodelphia at San Diego, 1 p.m. 2 Jpg Mosanlal, wide receivers Mike* Henderson, Mattingly, Baylor. 3B— Darling p 2 0 0 0 Smith p 10 0 0 Larson 144, Gloria Wllllams-Dorls Kansas City at San Diego, 1 p.m. St. Louis at LA Roms, 1 p.m. coasted, 6-4, 6-1, past West German Myriam Schropp. Heep ph 1110 Thmpsn ph 0 0 0 0 Kennedy 150, Ann Koval-Clara Buggle San Francisco at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Noirtheutt and Ricky Simpson, guard. Lyons. HR—Winfield (19), Hender­ LA Roms at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Mike Weaver, tackle Mike White,, at cocaine trials McDowll p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 150, Elanor Aufman-Teddv Weir 152. Seattle at LA Raiders, 1 p.m. son (18), Evans (14), Rice (21).. Minnesota vs. Green Bay (M il.), 12 placekicker Mike Bau and punter Roy* SB—Henderson (55), Gutierrez (9). Totals II 1 5 I Totals 19 O 4 O 9 Holes — Gross — Helen Sladvk- p.m. MONDAY, Dec. 14 New York 000 000 010— I Allsla BoblnskI 108. Net — Maureen New England at Miam i, 9 p.m. Stachowicz. ; NFL Hall of Famer Reynolds dies New Orleans at LJV Raiders, 1 p.m. New England— Waiveddefensiveback. IP H RRRBBSO Montreal 800000000— 0 Mozzer-Rlta Beebe 75, Lilian NY Giants at Cincinnati, 1 p.m; FRIDAY, Dec. 10 By United Press International season. Gamewlnnlng RBI— Backman (3). lamonoco-Carol LorenzInI 81. Philadelphia at St. Louis, 12 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 5 p.m. Keith Lee, tight end Rickie Askew,, LINCOLN, Neb. — Bobby Reynolds, a member of the National Shiftman pleaded guilty to sel­ E—Dawson. DP—New York 1, Mont­ SATURDAY, Dec. II kicker Jeff Atkinson, quarterbacks Troy. Hurst 4 1-3 7 5 5 4 3 Pittsburgh at (Jallas, 12 p.m. Bodine, Doug Strang and Pat Brennan, ^ Football Hall of Fame, died Monday after suffering a cerebral ling cocaine to Scurry on four Clear (L I-3 ) 0 2 1110 real 1. LOB— New York 7, Montreal 7. MONDAY, Oct. 14 Pittsburgh at NY Giants, 12:30 p.m. PITTSBURGH - Pittsburgh 2B—Johnson, Heep, Backman. 3B— Washington at St. Louis, 3 p.m. wide receivers William Bradshaw,. hemorrhage Saturday. He was 54. occasions in 1982 and 15 times in Stanley 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Dawson. Miami at NY Jets, 9 p.m. Patrick Buehler and Jerry. Pirates pitcher Rod Scurry was Mew SUNDAY, > lOFFERED |0 3 i CONTRACTING 646-4555. Minimum two years expe­ area. Good starting pay 282-0831. day, Wednesday, or Fri­ Enlovl! The benetits of space available Imme­ and benefits. Call Nick at day. 4:30-6:30pm. CCU or [APARTMENTS diately. Also office space. condition and plays beau­ rience, must have own owning a multi-family 6-4 tifully. Call 647-1037. All types remodeling o rj transportation and tools, 525-3118. ICU experience and basic Call 649-8920. ' Odd labs. Trucking. Forrond Remodeling — duplex In an excellent FOR RENT Cabinets, roofing, gut­ repairs — Complete klt-j year round employment. Coshlers — Part time two CPR. Contact Eileen Cyr, neighborhood. 2 firepla­ Home repairs. You name ANNOUNCEMENTS Furniture Store - Part and AKC West Highland ters, room additions, Chens, baths, garages, ad-| 643-4005. nights per week, midnight 522-4183, ext, 351. EDE. ces, 3 cor detached gar­ Main Street, Manchester , we do It. Free esti­ Day Care Provided — ditlons, dormers,I full time positions availa­ to 8am. Some evening Plumber Seeking self Manchester — Avollobla — Office space, 500 sq. ft.. White Terrior — Male pup mates. Insured. 643-0304. decks, dll types of remo­ age. Newer root, separate with shots. $325. Call 649- Loving environment, nu­ porches, decks. No iobj 2 Newspaper dealer needed ble. Sales oriented person hours available. Great for starter — Licensed per­ Switchboard Dperator — Immediately. Dne, ^ Excellent location. Heat, deling and repairs. FREE 2 Emergency? In Manches­ utilities. Ottered at 4741. tritious meats and snacks. too large or small. Coll| for pur Soufh Windsor with some office expe­ college students. son for diversified plumb­ Typing and clerical func­ and three bedroom aport- lanitor. $200 per month, Ldwnmowers repaired - estimates. Fully Insured. ter, dial 911 for fire, $122,500. Jackson A Jack- ments. $410, $475, $525, Full"'time opening only. Telephone 643-6017, after Larry, 649-3985. police, medical help. areo. Call 647-9946, Man­ rience helpful. Hourstobe ing work. Call 569-0501 tor tions. Pleasant East 649-5334. Free pick up and delivery. arranged. 646-0040. son Real Estate, 647-8400 heat and hot water In­ 646-3844. 6pm, 647-8509. chester Herald. Interview. Hartford office near 1-84 or 646-8646. 10 percent senior dis­ Robert E. Jarvis,I and 1-91. Insuronce and cluded. J.D. Real Estata, ' I^RECREATIDNAL count. Expert service. Dental Hygenlst — For 646-1980. Leon Cleszynskl Builder Building-Remodeling I Driver — Dump Trailer. pension benefits. Phone It's Bubbling Dverl With ISUiITEMS Free estimates. Economy PAINTING/ Specialist. Additions, gar-j Employmont Saturday mornings start­ Mr. Ralph, 528-9551. Lawn Mower, 647-:•3660. — New homes, additions, Plumbers Helper — Expe­ Experienced only. 633- oersonairty. Adorable PAPERING remodeling, rec rooms, ages, rooting, siding, klt-| ing In September In Man­ rience not necessary. Full 8317, 528-7414. 400 Sq. Ft. - Second floor. chester area. General colonial-cape near hospi­ garages, kitchens remo­ Chens, bothrooms, re- & EducationEduci Carpenters Framers — To time, complete benefits. Child Core — Person to do tal. 6 Rooms, remodeled 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor. Hawkes Tree Service — 0 I a c e m e n l j 0 work In Middletown, year dentist office. Please call M 8. M Plumbing, 649-2871. Day Care In my home for Prime location In Man­ Bucket Truck 8. Chipper. Name your own price — deled, ceilings, both tile, 0 kitchen, 1 car garage. windows/doors. 643-6712. round work. Call United 649-2796. newborn. Non-smoker, Manchester - Spacious 4 chester. One block from Stump Removal. Free Es­ Fother and son. Fast, dormers, rooting. Resi­ Dwners relocating and room apartment, heat & Women's Complete set of dependable service. dential or commercial. Carpentry, Inc., 247-8984. 8:30am-4:30pm, 3 days per anxious. Dttered In low hospital. Professional golf clubs and bag. Excel­ timates. Special consider­ week. References pre­ hot water Included. Neor only. Call 522-7291 days, ation tor Elderly and Han­ Pointing, Paperhanging 649-4291. Carpentry Work $80's. Jackson 8< Jackson stores and busline, $475. lent condition. Also, 8, Removal. Call 646-5761. Remodeling-Alterations, I HELP WANTED Auto Mechanic — Expe­ ferred. 871-2759. Real Estate, 647-8400 or 646-2730 evenings. women's white golf shoes, dicapped. 647-7553. rienced. Dwn tools. Able Call 649-8920. Carpentry ond remodel­ repairs, decks, etc. Call | Gas Station Attendant — 646-8646. size 10. Call 646-1780. Arbor Acres — Full time to work Independently. Free Rent In Manchester Dellveilng rich loom — 5 Painting and Paperhang- ing services — Complete David at 643-8996. Easy assembly worki poultry farm workers. Full time. Experience not Large 3 room heafad ing — Exterior and Inte­ home repairs and remo­ $600.00 per 100. Guaran­ Production Workers — necessory, complete be­ Flexible hours. Good pay Don't Miss Gut! I Dn this — Prime space and loca­ yards, $65 plus tax. Sand, Full time days, part time Paid heolth and retire­ In small shop. Call 646- apartment. $440 monthly, tion. New. Hurry. 668-1447. gravel, A stone. 643-9504. rior, ceilings repolred. deling. Quality work. Ref­ CELEBRITY CIPHER teed Payment. No Expe- nefits. M 8, M Service, excellent opportunity. 3-3 C*l«bfily Cipher cryplogremB are creeled from quolelionf by evenings. No experience ment plans. Call 633-4681, 7202. Construction — Prolect security, no pets, no op- Automotive References, fully Insured. erences, licensed and In­ HEATING/ rlence/No Soles. Details Jim Fracchio for an Bolton, 649-2871. two family on nice lot In pllances. 646-2424 Quality work. Martin sured. Call 646-8165. famous people, pest and preeani. Each letter In the cipher stands send self-addressed necessary, will train. Manager — Rapidly grow family neighborhood. Su­ Will Clean Cellars, attics, PLUMBING (or ariother Today'AChie J D owt appointment. Ironing Lady — Dnce a Ing, Hartford based gen­ weekdays. Mattsson, evenings, 649- stamped envelope; ELAN Apply In person, PIII per clean, well decorated houses, tree of charge tor by CONNIE WIENER tex Corp., 49 Regent week, 3 hours. Good eral contractor hos Imme­ jCARS/TRUCKS usable Items. 644-3234. 4431. Dumas Electric— Having VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ Mechanic — Drganlzed apartments. Perfect tor a Central 6 room duplax Electrical Problems? Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ prise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL Street, Manchester, CT. hourly wage. Must have diate opening for Prolect young couple. Dttered In Manchester — 1,100 sq. ft. “OSG EMCD EPCC 8PBG self-starter tor construc­ references and own trans­ Manager with a minimum apartment — $550 par FDR SALE Painting, Paper hanger — Need A large or a small throom remodeling; In­ 33482. 646-1737. Mechanic Wanted — Ex­ the $60's. Jackson 8> Jack- office space plus base­ Dftice Mochine Repairs tion company. Negotiable portation. Call 649-2094 of 10 years experience. month ulus utilities and 2 ment. Perfect tor Doctor- ond Cleaning — Free pick 30 years experience. Qual­ Repair? We Specialize In stallation water heaters, perience Necessary. Full son Real Estate, 647-8400 SPWVGCD MLO HQBU NSQYICU salary. Immediate open­ after 5pm. Position requires a solid months security. 643-5372, /Dentlst office or small 1978 Volkswagen Bus — up and delivery. 30 years ity Work guaranteed, tine Residential Work. Joseph garbage disposals; faucetl Salesclerk. Apply In per­ ing. 633-8317. time, full benefits. 649- or 646-8646. craftsmanship, fair pri­ Dumas. Fully Licensed. repairs. 649-4539. Vlsa/M-| son, Marlow's Inc., 867 background In all phases 9am-5pm. business entrepeneurs. Grange and Cream. Seat­ ;perlence. Call' 647-1228 2871. ces. Call tor estimate: Free Estimates. 646-5253. asterCard accepted. YV Y VSQI8QBJ.” — BLVVPYH Main Street, Manchester. Clerk, Customer Service of residential construc­ You Sneaky Devlll Must See. Coll 233- ing 7 plus. Excellent run­ 'or appointment. Dishwasher/Kitchen Help — For fast-paced sales tion Including planning, Birch Street — 4 room ning condition. Two new 247-2221, 724-9215. Waitresses — Days and Port Time Stock Person Tucked away on over 6 0319/647-9126, keep trying! / weekends. 8am-2pm — We need people full department. Ability to estimating, scheduling, apartment, 2nd floor, tires. 6as heater. Engine IBMHGBT. time/part time. Weekend — Large lumber yard wooded acres In Man­ Interior Painting 8i Wal­ D. a.PCTCRtCN For a long-lasting fire, dally. llam-3pm part time .handle pressure and buying, supervision and chester. Immaculate con­ tiled bathroom, $375 par completely overhauled. choose hardwood logs days and weekday nights. with hardware store In heavy customer phone -turnover. Phone 549-5946 month plus 2 months aa- Good gas mileage. $2,500. lpapering — Call even­ BUH.DINQ A PAINTma PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It the best man's faults were dally. Antonio's, 956 Main need of hard working dition. Aluminum siding, that produce o shorter written on his forehead, II would make him pull his hat Street. Uniforms and meals pro­ contact a must. Expe­ for more Information. curlty, 646-7336. Call 649-4797 after 4pm ings, Gary M cHugh, Comptas csrpsntry servlos, Local Insurance Agency, Individual. Primary func­ above-ground pool, wood Will Core tor your child In kitchen snd bsthroom flame and born less ro- over his eyes." — Gaelic mot. vided. Benefits available. rience preferred but will Manchester — 5 room weekdays, anytime on mv licensed home. There 643-9321. looking for Individual ex­ Competitive pay and ad­ tions Include receiving stove. Very unique with rsmodsling. rso rooms snd pldly than soft woods. If! perienced In personal and Hostess-M/F — We need train the right Individual. Manchester — AvallaM# office suite, first floor, weekends. will be openings in the « 1985 by N E A . In c Z91 vancement opportunities. and stocking Inventory, Apply at Plllowtex Corpo­ lots of possibilities. Dt­ Immediately, nice mod­ D.Q. Petarten Building additions. Insursnoe dsmsgS oromo Is the most Impor­ commercial claim work. smiling faces for full tlme- pricing merchandise and tered at $127,000. Jackson excellent sign visibility. beginning of September. tpsdsiitt. aswastf tant consideration, select Apply In person. Ground ration, 49 Regent Street, ern 4 room apartment Parking. Frank Splleckl, 1982 DIds Custom Cruiser and Painting. Inferior and Call 646-0187 between 8am- /part time hours. Nights, Round Restaurant, Glas­ store maintenance. Flexi­ 8i Jackson Real Estate, Call 647-7658. exterior------paintingirr*'— - — com- wood from fruit trees. IfJ 4pm. weekends and some days Manchester, CT. 646-1737. Form Halo — Full or part 647-8400 or 646-8646. with appliances. $375 643-2121. — Air conditioner, excel­ you hove fireplace logs tonbury. 659-0162. ble hours possible. Con­ monthly plus utilities. 647- lent condition. $6,000. Call pleta decorating service - TOWN OF MANCHEtTER. CONNECTICUT during fall. Good pay, tact Don McIntyre at time, must be willing to Experience M o w in g , custom wall paper hang­ Clossltiad ods serve the tor sole, find buyers the NOTICE OF Experienced Full Tlme- meals provided. Benefits General Building Supply, Babysitter Wanted — work. Good pay. Call Manchester — $146,900. 1113 after 6pm. 643-4139. Trimming and all types of ing - Insurance damage people todov ... lust qs quick and easy way ... ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE A 742-0289, Coventry. A / Bookkeeper and office available. Apply In per­ Reliable Babysitter — 367 Ellington Road, East Part time after school. Large 6 and 4 Duplex. [MISCELLANEDUS lawn maintenance. Call •pedal lets. they have since our coun­ with 0 low-2MI. toro 4pm, 742-5766.

» \ Firms raid pensions to pay off own debts Umlh A new type of corporate raider, whose target is iHanrlffBtfr Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1985 — Single copy: 259 hefty company pension plans, is emerging — and Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm threatening employees dependent on pension protec­ Y o u r l ili e I si It \W4M tion, as well as our entire pension system itseif. M o n e y 's Since 1980, more than 500 American companies DL. . f have moved to terminate their pension plans, pay off k :: k W o r th existing obligations and strip off the excess cash, Sylvia Porter amounting to almost $5 billion. Falwell, Jackson clash over sanctions So tempting has the availability of surplus pension plan funds become that the Pension Benefit Guaranty " I don't believe any Christian "It is unrepresentative of good WASHINGTON (UPI) - ) The Corp. (PBGC) has an additional 200 applications can support segregation and apar­ judgment,” Jackson said. “ Just as 2 Revs. Jerry Falwell and/Jesse Black church leaders pending. If approved, these will yield $2.8 billion for theid," Falwell said, “ 1 do not Reagan sent agents to represent THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION HAS adopted a Jackson clashed today over the corporate coffers. This includes the largest proposed feel citizens back them support that policy of the Botha his view on the cautious overthrow hands-off policy on pension terminations. Last year, merits of economic sanctions government any more than I of Nicaragua, I'm convinced termination to date — announced by United Airlines in the Labor Department, the Internal Revenue Service against South Africa with each — see page 8 support the total discrimination of you're operating, setting a climate June and totaling $962 million. and the PBGC developed guidelines for businesses to accusing the other of racism. the Soviet Union's policies, or Red. for Reagan policies in South The reason: the recently rising stock market, which use when applying to terminate a These Even attempts by the two in Southern Africa while it's still Africa, has allowed even the most conservatively managed guidelines have, if anything, streamlined the process Baptist ministers to schedule a China, Cuba or most of the African follow-up debate in Lynchburg, alive." Falwell denied being an agent of pension funds to show big surpluses. and made it easier. nations outside South Africa. Va. — headquarters of Falwell's Falwell, who has admitted he “ However, I believe we can cut Reagan and added, "God saved me Proceeds from a plan termination can be used to What of employees, meanwhile? Moral Majority - fizzled with was a segregationist "until the out the cancer without killing the from racism. I love everybody." fund a wide range of activities: to repel or to finance a Falwell criticizing Jackson for Holy Spirit led me w ay." said. patient and handing over to the After ABC ran out of time, 'today's pension law does not.require a new plan, merger; to push expansion, to dress up the bottom being late for today's exchange "I'm sorry that Reverend Jackson Soviet Union one more nation.” Falwell and Jackson continued a line. Some corporations also find it cheaper to close nor does it require a new plan to offer the same type of that was televised on ABC's "Good still thinks whites are bad people.” heated exchange with Jackson out a plan than to borrow from a commercial lender. benefits. As a result, many employees now find Morning Am erica." Jackson was Falwell managed to speak more Saying Falwell has taken a calling for the two men to "finish themselves covered by a completely different pension in Boston and F a lw e ll in during the debate, leaving a visibly “ fateful step backwards, ” Jack- this in (a debate in) Lynchburg." plan — and, in some cases, no plan at all. frustrated Jackson trying to inter­ son said, “ Apartheid right now is a A FA T PENSION P LA N can lure a corporate suitor Lynchburg. But Falwell countered, "I'v e ject his comments. sin. It's a theological disgrace and who will buy the business, then terminate the plan “ It is interesting that Mr In general, after a plan termination, the company In his remarks, Falwell spoke of in some sense Mr. Falwell's tried to get you four times, Jesse, and, in some instances, use the surplus to help pay for Falwell has finally found a minor­ buys annuities to fund current and future pension his just completed five-day trip to position does not represent the and you’ve run. ... So far this is the the purchase. Conversely, a company can make itself ity he can support," Jackson said, obligations. But it's by no means clear whether South Africa where he said he white Christian church of this fourth time I’ve been engaged to less vulnerable to a takeover attempt by stripping off referring to South Africa's ruling employees are as well-off. talked with government officials country." meet and it’s the first time he's excess pension funds. white community. “ He cannot and representatives from each of Jackson also lashed out at shown up and he was late this time "These terminations are often motivated by an That can be calculated only by knowing details for very well support minorities in this the various races in the country. Falwell for comments Tuesday in arrogance." employer's desire to recapture excess pension plan individuals such as age, years of service, current country. Falwell, you supported No one, he insists, favors economic that Nobel Peace Prize winner Jackson apologized for the tardi­ assets and use them for other corporate purposes,” salary and the benefit formula, as well as details apartheid in Southern America REV. JESSE JACKSON REV. JERRY FALWELL sanctions being discussed in Bishop Desmond Tutu is “ a ness but did not pursue his call for charges Edward R. Roybal (D-Calif.), chairman of about replacement plan. (the U.S. South) until it was over. . . . apartheid is sin Congress. phony." another debate. the House Select Committee on Aging. . . . frustrates foe Now you're supporting apartheid In the House, Roybal is sponsoring a bill that would Even in those instances in which employees are not put a temporary halt to this practice. He also wants harmed, pension plundering raises significant legislation that would protect employees and curb the public-policy questions. ability of employers to acquire surplus pension funds. Riots renew The pension law gives companies significant tax Legislator alms In the Senate, Howard Metzenbaum (D-Ohio) is breaks for contributing to a pension plan. It's similar sponsoring similar legislation. to a corporate IRA. except that a business doesn't Corporations are using their pension funds almost have to pay a penalty forearly withdrawal — as you do as savings accounts, Roybal, Metzenbaum and other to get Weicker if you withdraw funds early from your IRA, At the as miners’ critics contend. Current pension law prohibits employers from borrowing from an ongoing plan, but least, that's money lost to the IRS. it is entirely legal to terminate a plan, pay off existing This trend must be stopped and reversed. on 1986 ticket obligations and retain any surplus. And that's just Legislation appears essential, for employees urgently A what's happening. strike iooms A need the protection, and the- system itself needs "Borrowing through the back door," one critic calls protection so its existing funding standards are HARTFORD (UPI) — A Meriden legislator today By Brendan Boyle it. maintained. UPl photo The effect: Businesses can circumvent the spirit of launched a "grass roots” effort to convince United Press International the law. And that unintentional tax break has to go. Republican U. S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker to seek the Bumper crop? GOP nomination for governor next year. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Two people, Rep. Richard P. Antonelti, R-Meriden, said he and including a black girl gunned down by police, were Blow-Molding, a new technology for Center in . Pittsfield, Mass. These another man are leading the effort initially, but they reported killed in racial violence today while National forming large plastic automotive parts, experimental bumpers of xenoy resin hope it will spread statewide and eventually lead to Union of Mineworkers officials prepared a last- H the formation of a gubernatorial campaign commit­ minute bid to avert the largest mining strike in South H is undergoing testing at General are stronger than bumpers currently in tee for Weicker. African history. Electric’s new Plastics Technology use and are less expensive. Weicker, the state's senior U.S. senator, has In Pretoria, African National Congress activist GLENNEY repeatedly said he will not seek the GOP nomination, Benjamin Moloise — scheduled to be hanged today for Beware, foreign customs although many party leaders, including Republican the slaying of a policeman — was granted a stay of State Chairman Thomas J. D’Amore Jr., would like to execution. see him as the candidate. The Star newspaper said police fired into a crowd of Antonetti kicked off is effort to convince Weicker to stone-throwing youths Tuesday, killing one young Taboos imperil business deals HOME CENTER change his mind and seek the nomination by unveiling girl. The clash, which was not immediately reported G two signs placed along the Berlin Turnpike in Berlin by police, came before a funeral for Nomoya G today pitching Weicker as a gubernatorial candidate. Masilela, another victim of racial unrest, the Star By Elizabeth Ann Gold The Parker official said there America it really means 9:30 p.m. " I know he’s said no, but we the people are going to The book contains dozens of said. United Press International are 30,000 medium and small size try to convince him that we want him as governor," In th( black township of Imbali in Natal province, anecdotes of deals spoiled by lack REMODELING SDVRIS WTTH businesses in the United States Antonetti said. "W e are starting a grass roots effort to police said, a black man was "stabbed to death by of cultural awareness. A Texan NEW YORK - Where is giving a which are not exporting as they draft Lowell Weicker for governor." unknown criminals.” In the same district, they said, who innocently said "y 'a ll come gift to a woman not appropriate should be. The two signs unveiled today are placed on the arsonists set fire to four minibuses and an unidentified and making the American okay He said American business back and see us" to a Saudi Andersen* WINDOWS. grounds of a trucking company's offices on the Berlin gunman fired into a private home. Arabian businessman unintention­ sign an obscene gesture? If you people will be more confident if Turnpike. The owner of the firm, Henry Oleskewicz, is Negotiations today between NUM officials and the ally insulted the visitor who don't know the answer, then you they know how to behave overseas. working with Antonetti on the campaign. nation's gold and coal mine owners may be the last His advice for those doing understood it to mean he should may spoil your business deal., t “ We’re sure this thing is going to spread throughout chance to avoid an unprecedented strike. If the talks "Many business deals have business in the Middie East: return with more people next time. 33% OFF List Price (6 8 weeks delivery) the area and throughout the state," Antonetti said. fail, NUM General Secretary Cyril Ramaphosa said "Patience! Take your time. Estab­ fallen through because well- "Often it's simply our American "The effort is to draft him because we believe he has Tuesday, as many as 400,000 miners will walk out meaning Americans said or did the lish a good personal relationship. English that gets us in trouble with the leadership and all the qualities to make a great Sunday. Be absolutely honest as their 25% OFF list Price (2 weeks delivery) wrong thing at the wrong time its business jargon, sports meta­ governor.” Other violent Incidents were reported in six blacks when abroad,” said Roger E. religion teaches utmost honesty." phors and buzzwords which are Antonetti said he hopes people will call and write townships, indicating no end is in sight to an Axtell, editor of "Dos and Taboos The book covers a variety of baffling to non-native speakers of Weicker urging him to seek the gubernatorial unprecedented wave of violence that has claimed at around the world," a guidebook for situations from how to eat and English,” Axtell said. nomination and that additional signs will be erected. least 635 lives in less than a year. traveling business executives. dress to saying people's names He cited the story of an Armeri- WE TAKE PANES He said he hopes eventually to form a campaign Among the incidents: Giving a gift to the wife, or correctly, from hand gestures and can executive who regretted hav­ committee backing Weicker for governor. —Rioters threw rocks and barricaded roads in the wives, of an Arab businessman body language to gift giving. ing said, "this is a whole new ball TO SELL W IN D O W S At least two Republicans are already working on mixed-race ghetto outside Worcester, in western with whom you are trying to strike Examples of taboos abound. game,” to a client tfffio'did not campaigns for next year’s gubernatorial nomination, Cape province, leading to six arrests. a deal is considered an insult, he Never wear your shoes into THAT ARE ALL-ANDERSEN. consider the discussion a game. former state Senst Richard C. Bozzuto of Watertown —Rioters stoned and badly damaged several buses said. Japanese homes or restaurants One section of the book is and Gerald A. Labrlola of Naugatuck. before beipg dispersed with shotguns and tear gas in The okay sign (thumb and index and don't address a Japanese by On the Democratic side. Gov. William A. O’Neill has Galeshwe, near the diamond mining center of joined in circle) Americans use to his first name; don't ask for an devoted to American business women traveling overseas. said he plans to seek re-election but faces a likely show that everything is all right is alcoholic drink in an Arab home: Kimberley in the Orange Free State; Women should avoid eating or challenge from former U.S. Rep. Toby Moffett for the • A black policeman fired a shotgun at an assailant considered a vulgar gesture in don't pass food with your left hand BOX BAY Democratic nomination. Brazil. in India drinking alone in restaurants that WINDOWS who attacked him with an axe and police arrested a locals use to pick up women. A CASEMENT Axtell, an executive with Parker Never wink at a woman in man for stoning a private home near Aliwal North: tailored suit is proper attire in WINDOWS Pen Co., has visited more than 70 Australia, beckon someone with • Police fired tear gas and rubber bullets to Japan, but not in a country of saris countries. your finger in the Middle East and disperse rock-throwing youths in the squatter camp of 2 2 such as India. DowntoWn to get New Crossroad outside Cape Town. Based on surveys, interviews don't give handkerchiefs as gifts in A • Police arrested a black man for throwing rocks at and personal experiences of some Latin America or red roses to your Do not give gifts to a foreign When you Their name Hsftid photo by Ttrquinio 500 seasoned international busi­ host in Germany, the book said. male business executive, unless buy Andeisen* or the AW a police vehicle in Queenstown in eastern Cape they are for his home and children, brand windows, trademark is on province. ness people, the guidebook helps There are touching societies and roof windows and . every Andersen Chinese eatery Heroes have always been ballplayers travelers to cope with protocol, there are the places where you and if you are single then pretend • Blacks stoned and set fire to a car in New ^ in g patio doors product. Come see us Brighton outside Port Elizabeth. customs and etiquette in foreign don't touch. to have a husband and children from us, everything you today and examine a Marcia Cromwell, holding her daughter, softball action at Fitzgerald Field. J.H.C lands. In Saudi Arabia, it is a sign of while visiting the Middle East. get is genuine Andersen—even window or gliding patio door Bv John F. Kirch Ramaphosa Tuesday agreed to further meetings "Every traveler, whether as a great respect and admiration if a Women should be forewarned, the gnlles, blinds, screens and that's pure beauty, pure Herald Reporter Ashley, and Rose Marie Dougan are shut out the Mudville Nine, 11-0, and with mine owners to discuss the wage aiid benefit tourist or on business, has at one man takes another man's hand to Axtell said, that they still are at a other accessories. You have craftsnumship, pure quality. among the spectators rooting for J.H.C. advance In tournament play tonight. demands of the black National Union of Mineworkers. our word on it. And Andersen’s. Because it's All-Andeisen. 0 time or another felt embarrass­ walk down the street. disadvantage in parts of the world The former Economy Electric building at 822 Main Tuesday night In Town “B" Tournament Story and more pictures on page 9. But he said he would call at least 240,000 black miners ment, chagrin and frustration by If you're invited for cocktails at 8 where women are not usually Gome home to quality St. — vacant for nearly a decade — has been rented to to strike 18 gold mines ai)d 11 coal mines if no saying or doing the wrong thing." p.m., your German host expects received as business representa­ a New York restaurant owner who plans to open a agreement was reached by Sunday. Chinese restaurant at the site, his attorney said Up to 400,000 miners could join the stoppage if the Axtell told UPI in an interview. you at 8 p.m. while in Latin tives. Come home to AndeiseiL* ROOF DOUBLE HUNG Tuesday. strike spreads to non-union laborers, cutting the WINDOWS WINDOWS Hartford attorney Stephen H. Solomson said his Airport faces scary 12 hours nation's gold production, which totals about $4.4 client, Chun Choi Kowk, hoped to open the restaurant billion a year, by as much as 70 percent. Dollar makes Airline shrugs at strike In three months. He said the restaurant would bring Mineworkers union spokeswoman Manoko Nchwe needed pedestrian traffic to the downtown area. By Timothy Bannon rigged the system back to life by Dallas-Forth Worth International said the union presented revised demands Monday to gain In Tokyo TORONTO (U P I) - Striking Air jeopardized," said union official “ Let's face it, that section of downtown could use a United Press International scavenging a component from a Airport. the Chamber of Mines, the federation of mine owners. Canada flight attendants ex­ Glenn Malfara. bit of pumping up and empty buildings don't help," previously damaged electrical That crash has raised questions LONDON (UPl) - The dollar Come visit our beautiful pressed concerns about air safety But the airline said that replace­ WASHINGTON - Disabled by a board, said officials with the about the efficiency of the wind opened mixed on European Solomson said. during the walkout but the airline ment workers — management and The building is owned by Robert W. Weinberg, the thunderstorm, wind shear alarms Professional Airways System Spe­ shear warning systems at 70 exchange markets today. Gold dismissed their fears and said the clerical employees and university owner and chairman of Economy Electric Supply at Detroit Metro Airport were cialists, a union of Federal Avia­ American airports. The FAA is prices slumped. NEW showroom! You’ll get walkout would not disrupt service. students — received the same six Inc., and has been vacant since 1976 when the mute for 12 hours Aug. 13 because tion Administration electrical researching more advanced wind In Frankfurt, the dollar Back-to-school Air Canada spokesman Norm to eight-day safety training pro­ company moved its offices and showroom to Oakland there were toq few spare parts on technicians. shear detection systems but ac­ /opened at 2.764S marks, down Garwood said there were some gram taken by regular workers. the best products at the best hand to perform normal repairs, Windshear alarms at Metro knowledges it has received com­ from Monday's 2.7697 closing. Street. features today delays Monday but added, "W e're The union sought pay hikes of 3 The building was once considered by the town as a aviation experts say. Airport, which handles nearly plaints aboutj the availability of In Zurich, the dollar started quite pleased with the morning percent in each year of a three- possible site for a shelter for homeless people. Technicians eventually jury- 1,200 takeoffs and landings daily, spare parts. trading slightly higher at 2.2598 start-up." year contract. The airline offered 2 prices with the best service!!! Solomson described Kowk as "an experienced have been knocked out by thunder­ Detroit union officials said thun­ The Herald begins its special back-U ^h ool francs compared with Mon­ Air Canada operates about 500 percent this year. 4 percent next owner of restaurants” in the New York City area and storms five times since May, said derstorms disabled the wind shear coverage today with publication of school bus day's 2.2588. flights a day, 30 to 40 of them to the year and a one-time signing bonus said he planned to make both exterior' and interior union officials, who declined to be alarm system May 18 and 31, July routes and school calendars for 1985-86. The dollar also rose in Brus­ United States, Garwood said. of between $600 and $800, Malfara PATIO changes to the building. However, he would not identified by name. • 7, Aug. 13 and last Sunday, the School bus schedules for Manchester are on sels, beginning the day at 56.65 BOW A BAY Inside Today Flight attendants began walking said. DOORS discuss when Kowk would look for a contractor to do A wind shear, a powerful down latter an outage that lasted two pages 18 and 19. School bus schedules'for Belgian fraqcs from 56.60, and off their jobs Sunday In a dispute An Air Canada flight attendant the work. drafts of air often associated with hours. Andover and Bolton are on page 20. Calendars in Milan, where it started at over wages. Union members were earns an average annual salary of Kowk's restaurant will feature Cantonese, Man­ 24 pages, 4 sections thunderstorms, is an infrequent "When you need it the most is 1.852.25 lire vs. 1,851.70. for schools in the Manchester area are on page instructed to strike when they between $16,000 and $17,500. darin and Szechuan food, Solomson said. but extremely hazardous weather when it gives you the most The dollar also gained ground 19. returned to their home bases. A The union said that, under the The lease for the property, signed a week ago, Advioe- _ 16 ObltusrlM. condition for aircraft take-offs and problems,” one union official said. in Tokyo, closing at 237.05 ven W. G. GLENNEY CO. ArM towns. 20 Opinion _ School bus routes for Coventry will be spokesman for the Canadian Air airline's contract proposal, new makes Kowk responsible for taxes, insurance and landings. "When the weather is bad, that's from a previous 236.50. Thun., FrI. til 8:30pm C ltsslfM — . 22-23 Psopisisik. published later this week. Line Flight Attendants Association employees would also be paid less [M QtlwCofdl 336 NORTH MAIN ST., MANCHESTER maintenance of the building. He will also pay for all Comtes. . 17 Sports. Undetected wind shear is being when you want the system under The dollar bought $1.3546 Special back-to-sebool advertising appears said all 3,300 attendants would be and would have to put in 80 hours Improvements done to the building, Solomson said. Entsrtalnmsnl. . 16 Tsisvislon . examined as a possible cause in the you.” Canadian, up from $1.3529. Lottsry______2 Wssthsr _ throughout today’s edition of the Herald. on strike by Wednesday. '' flying time per month compared to 649-5253 Nettber Solomson nor a representative of Weinberg Aug. 2 crash of Delta Flight 191, "1 believe air safety will be 75 hours for present employees. would disclose further terms of the lease. which killed 134 persons near the Please Inm to page 8