to - MANCHESTER'HERALP, Monday, Aug. 12,^98^ WEATHER BOLTON FOCUS CONNECnCUT PBC seeks money Some people pick Woolf steps aside Clear, cool tonighf; } BUSINESS^ to. pay fire.^irchitect for sheer pleasure from Hutton inquiry^ warmer Wednesday ♦ ..,page3 ...page 11 ... page 7 ... page 2 Business You can money s on car car. ) Iri Brief youlre in the market for a used car, look for a ■ Show the history to your fcn mechanic. Get his sticker * a window telling you whether the car is opinion about the kinds of Ww...^k to4$fe— ------done.— being■sola^‘ia^Y6'’.or whether the dealer is offering a Your One more feature ifhakes looking at used rentals Benito, joihs new company warranty. That's part of a rule the Federal Trade worthwhile: Most companies offer warranties. That’s Brian M. Benito of ManchesterVhas joined Commission put into effdet in early May to help you, a looney's not always the case where d ^ e rs are concerned and Monhrch Direct , of Springfield, Ma^., ds a first-time b u y e ro f a uied car, cope Wip# the problems certainly not the case you buy a car from-.a involved in this area. production W orth private owner — unless me car still has a valid V supervisor. If you’re joining the huge numbers buying used- new-car warranty that can be transferred. Benito holds an instead of new cars at this peak season fOr buying cars Sylvia Porter and with prices at all-time highs, note, tpo, wlyether Whether you exploit .the used rental market Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1985 — Single copy: 25if associate's • degree ’ directly through the agencies, or f&rn to your local Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm from Manchester the sticker sugge^ you get'wmr own mechanic to dealer, you will be looking for the same qualities in the CoYnmunity Cc"e^ inspect the car-befbre y ou buyrChe sticker will tell you —^ ^ c a r : .fuel efficiency', good condition, excellent and a bachelor'#^- little more, but even so. the rule offers the first-time buyer in the used-car market some valuable.guidance cond^ion, "’explaiils'Robert Norton, director-of fleet maintenance histbry, better price. gree frdfn the Uni­ in the car-rental'division of National Car Rental. If the used rental market appeals to you, consider versity of Hartford. — and. more important, flashes warnings in/itself. ■ Where are the best places to buy used c ^ ? >^hey,have to be," Norton continues, "because the that companies usually mpke available the. best cars He and his wife, directly to private buyers. National’s Norton^ Itria, have twc^sons, The major car-rental companies — whichiew of you company doesn't want to have to rescue a driver would think of exploring. Yet. most o^ these ’stranded when his car breaks do\#n." estimates that about 75 percent of its cars'are sold to Rescuers save 4 Brian M. Jr. and individuals. The rem aiii^r M to dealers. ■ * i Matthew. companies se llj^ a high percentage of their fleets ■ Noftbh^i^mphasizes,'toOf that although you can't each year, either directly to egnsumers or to dealers. escape th e j^ t that many drivers already have used But do not expect to hhagl^’’Our prices are firr*; You may get a surprisingly good price on a used car the car, the nhmber of drivers doen't really matter. we really don’t get into, bargaining.” Nortoiv-sap. Bank raises via this route. And you can select from a broad range *'i;equent servicing uncovers key problems. "We think our prices are already very low, and we’re of cars, since agencies generally rent cars in all sizes. Another selling point: Some local rental offices will not bargaining down." / its dividend What's more, the common assumption that used Jet you rent the car you want and if then you decide to Of course, shop around — no matter what you re BOSTON - Di­ rentals have been driven into the ground is not a valid it, w^l subtract the rental charge from-the sale told. Know what to look for and go after it. amid jet wreckage rectors "of Bunk of assumption. Good car-rental companies service their' Jric^TTs a nifty way to get a real'test drive and For additional tips. National offers a booklet: New England Corp. cars frequently — far more often than the average suggests an hone^rental office, ■Used Cars: Where to Shop, How to Buy” It’s free. owner of a private auto. They must — or risk losing Rental agencies often provide a copy of the car's Send a postcard to National Car Rental Systems Inc,, have approved an 11 7700 France Ave., S., Dept. SP, Minneapolis, Minn. percent quarterly customers who refuse to rent junky cars. maintenance history — a good way Jto elirhinate much By Todd R. Easthom 55435. dividend incr.ease to Brian M. Benito ‘‘Cars that are sold are generally in excellent of the mystery surrounding the purchase of a used United Press International .50 cents per share, payable Oct 19 to stockholders of record Sept. 30. ■ TOKYO — A tanker crew in Bank, of New England and CBT Corp. of —"Manchester at Work waters outside Tokyo today disco­ Hartford, Conn., merged June 14. As of June 30, vered a crucial tail section of a the combined corporation reported assets ex­ Danbury area Japan Air Lines jet that'may have , ceeding W.4 billion, a staff of more than 10,000, and fallen from JAL Flight 123 before it an expanding network of branch officers and crashed. Four of the 524 people automatic teller facilities in Connecticut and aboard Were found alive. Massachusetts. expects pinch Rescuers who found the' survi­ vors amid the smoking wreckage of:the Boeing 747 jumbo jet on a CIGNA promotes Schulze remote mountainside earlier today for housing^ feared the other 520 pag^engers Denise Schulze of Bolton has been appointed and crew were killed, making it the assistant director of marketing in the Employee most deadly crash involving a •Benefits and Health By United Press'International single airplane In aviation history. Care Group of CIGNA Six Americans were aboard, Rapid job growth. po|julation ^cceijses and JAL spokesman Masaru Wata- • Schulze joihed the shrinking households in western Connecticut wilt . nabe said in an interview that part company in 1978 as result in a housing shortage by theof the century, of the vertical stabilizer, a rudder an underwriter in a Regional Plan Association report rejeased today that provides essential directional the Group Insurance projects control in the tail of a plane, was and Services Divisio Jobs will continue to increase more than population, found by a the crew of a construc­ n. Since 1983, she according to the report by the New 'V'ork-based tion tanker in Sagami Bay. about has served as group Regional Plan Association, which is dwwted to 60 milese stabilizer could provide auto marketing cons coordinating development of the New Yerk-New investigators with the cause of the ultant in the division' Jersey-Conriecticut area. disaster aAd coincided with re­ s marketing departm The analysis predicts job growth in Fairfield, New ports that the pilot had trouble ent. Haven and Litchfield counties will decrease from Schulze is a gradua controlling the plane prior to the about 16,000 jobs a. year over the past five years to crash. te of Central Connect somewhat more than 15,000 per year. The part was found on the flight icut State University. Between 1982 and 2000, theassociation Plan projects path of the Osaka-bound airliner, a one-third jump of 275,000 jobs in the three counties, which had set out from Tokyo on a from 842V.500 in 1982 to 1.2 million in 2000. southerly-course over Sagami Bay Aetna buys Population, on the other hand, is not likely to but then veered far to the north and part of firm increase more than 225,000, to 1.95 million, a west. The tail section was found one-eighth rise. morethan 100 miles from the crash HARTFORD - Ae benise Schulze This trend continues the sharp increase in the ratio site. tna Life & Casualty of population to jobs in western Connecticut. The "Without a vqrtical stabilizer Co. has announced it has signed an agreement Regional Plan projects 60 percent of the western you can't control an aircraft,” with the largest financial institution in Spain to Connecticut labor force will work w.ithin the area by Watanabe said. He said an intact acquire S significant minority interest in Spanish 2000, well above the 52 percent for the whole New York vertical stabilizer is about 24 feet multi-line insurance company. urban region. high, 11 feet wide and 27 inches Aetna has reached the agreement with Banco The Association also predicts the size of the average thick. ,UP1 photo 'Hispano Americano to acquire 40 percent to 49 , household will shrink in the remaining years of the Watanabe said the part was century from an average 3.07 persons per household in percent of La Estrella, which has assets of more Herald photo by Tarqulnlo being transported to Tokyo for A rescue helicopter lifts up one of the four survivors of than $84 million. 1980 to 2,15 persons by 2000, In line with the rest of the examination by JAL engineers but the dc\8^d Japan Air Lines jumbo jet on the slope of Mt. BHA currently holds 89 percent of La jE.sfrella region. Tight squeeze said it was “highly likely" the part Osutaka ^early today. Officials feared the othei^ 520 with the public holding the balance. This trend reflects the aging of the population and belonged to Flight 123. He declined Aetna estimates it will pay $8 million to $10 the preference of the younger generation for living in passengers were killed in the Monday night crash. company leases this property where to speculate how the tail section million for the share of La Estrella. smaller hou.seholds, the report said It looks like a tight squeeze through a could have been lost. Vj Kenneth Veit, Aetna's vice president of Population increases combined with the decrease iq narrow gate, but personnel of Pegasus Brainard Place and Johnson *Terrace A Japanese military spokesman International Insurance Operations, said, "Our household size is expect^ to create a housing demand Truck Lines of East Hartford are not meet from the Economy Electric earlier said search teams had at the mountainside crash site. Hospital in the neighboring town of' joint venture with BHA is consistent with Aetna's increase of about 45 percent. And the association Fujioka by midafteiroon. Ope was impressed with the difficulty. The Company. recovered 52 bodies from the Officials feared the crash could be strategy to expand our international financiiil^ predicts that most of that demand will be from the age densely wooded mountainside 60 the worst single plane tragedy and reported in serious^onditlon. services activities." ■ . groups that typically are buying first homes or miles northwest>pf Tokyo where the second worst disaster in A makeshift mui^ue was set up Aetna has insurance operations in Canada, trading up to second ones. the plane crashed Monday night. aviation history. in a gymnasium In Fujioka. A city Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Brazil, But the association predicts that demand for as Authorities at first feared all JAL officials said the- plane spokesman said huMreds of peo­ Chile and England. much as 275,000 housing units will not be satisfied and aboard were dead but I^agaiio carried 509 ipa:passengers and a ple gathered to await word of many wanting separate households will not be able to Buckland service could mean police said rescue teams dropped crew59 3nvn __/ relatives. One truck loaded with afford them. in by helicopter found two women The Americans aboard were bodies awaiting identification was The report said many "will double up in one way or and two girls alive in the wreckage identified as three members of a shipped to the morgue. another, young people staying with parents longer 12 hours after the crash. Korean-American family — Chris­ JAL made arrangements to bus than they would like, or joining other unrelated new rescue unit for district All four survivors had been topher Kim, Okja Kim and Scott more than 1,000 relatives'" of people, older persons moving to congregate livii>g of sitting in the repr of the plane. Kim Wallach Ward, an English passengers to Fujioka from Tokyo some kind.” There were reports from the scene teacher employed by JAL, and two and Osaka. JAL President Yasu- The housing pinch will also "price out moderate- Any firehouse the Eighth Utili­ The two firefighters stationed at new piece of equipment would be of more survivors being found but Colorado businessmen: Edward A. moto Takagi publicly apologized to income households and so deprive the job market of ties District occupied in Buckland the town’s Buckland firehouse needed and would be housed in that police could not confirm them, Anderson Sr., 52, of Englewood and the families. needed unskilled workers or require long-distance Monday afternoon declined com­ bay. f "I am very sorry. 1 humbly commuting into western Conneeticut or deter firms would house one of the district’s The tower takes up one of the two authorities said. Michael Hanson, .40, of Aurora. / > Herald photo by Tarqulr>lo four pumtiers and a new mini­ ment on the Controversy, Thousands of police and troops About 70 troops of the Air apologize to you all," he said. from locating there." pumper of some kind, probably The Eighth District has pre­ longer bays while the rescue tpdek scoured the mountainside for other Self-Defense Forces had beep JAL Flight 123 left Tokyo’s About one-third of the job growth is expected to be in much like the district’s present viously offered to buy the. fire­ and a pumper occupy tlwrot survivors but the search was airlifted to the crash site by noun Haneda Airport at 6:12 p.m. the white-collar areas of finance, insurance and real Paul Colino hopes to b'eepme well- Manchester. He has been associated Rescue 5 truck, according to house, hut has been turned down by long bay. The bays broken off at 6 p.m. (5 a.m. EDT) today to comb the still-smoldering Monday for the city of Osaka. It estate, along with rapid jumps in miscelleanous known in Manchester. Paul's Pizza. 57 with the restaurant industry for 24 years, Democratic members of the town drive-through. ” y crashed at about 7 p.m. services. District Director Jdseph Tripp. 'Asked if the district ^ I d h^dyse because of approaching darkness, wreckage, spread over the slopes East Center St., has ^een open for about most recently with the former Horseless -Tripp, who is the district fire Board of Directors, who hold a six police said. The search was to of two mountains, Mikuni. and The pilot reported about 20 ManufarttJfing jobs in western Connecticut provide to three majority on the board. two pieces of equipment in a single minutes before the crash a right a larger proportion of total employment tha'n in the a month, Colino’s first business in Carriage Restaurant in East Hartford. commissioner, said Monday that bay, Tripp said it might be resume at first light. Ogura. th^ intent of the district if it builds a Asked Monday how district Police said when rescuers Some 3,000 tOj*t,000 soldiers were rear ca^in door had burst its slal, region as a whole. equipment would be distributed if possible, depending on the abrupt$v depressurizing the pas- new fire station is to build one with equipment. reached Mikiko, she murmured ordered to the cra$h site to help two drive-through bays, a bunk the Eighth District-establishes a her name. recovenbodies. Hobby becomes business room, a day room, a kitchen and an Buckland location. Tripp gave this There were no other signs of life TheLsurvivors arrived at Tano Pleate turn to page ID 7 office. breakdown: Une suggestion of the Demo­ The district last year purchased • At Buckland there would be a cratic majority on the town’s land just two lots west of Station pumper and the new mini-pumper. Board of Directors is that the , No. 5 on which it.has announced • At the Fleming Road location town’s Buckland firehouse be Economists concerned Firms’ art collecting .sound investment plans to build its own firehouse to there would be two of the district shared with the district. As mat­ serve the Buckland area. puiripers and a service truck. ters stand now, the ballot for the The pumper* and mini-pumper • At the station at Main and Nov. 5 local election will include an \ >• By Sarah Stlansen Buildings with art also rent faster, and ums. That willingness has sparked a for the center and conservation work” would be stationed there,. along, Hilliard streets there would be the advisory question that will ask United Press International a higher rent can be charged per sq,uare flurry qf touring, with many companies annually, said James J. Finnegan, with a night crew of fi^ or six towef truck, one of the pumpers voters if they favor having the Retail sales remain stagnant foot. footing the bill to have their collections executive director of the InterNorth Art volunteer firefighters, T rw said. atid Rescue 5. Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ 3 2 Therapy office opens / NEW YORK — Corporate art collect­ A spurt in the construction of seen anound the country. Foundation as well as the InterNorth He said the district now has.mpre According to Thomas O’Marra,* ment share the firehouse with the By Denis G. Gulino 2.2 percent after falling 1.2 percent Three physical therapists have opened a ing has been around as long as the corporate headquarters has helped fuel Sponsorship of art exhibitions now Foundation, its philanthropic arm. ' volunteers in the Buckland areh^ In spokesman for the district fire Eighth District Fire Department. United Press International in June. physical therapy office at 15 W. Middle Turnpike. » Rockefellers, but companies are buying dem'and, with companies budgeting in accounts for as much as 20 percent of "We feel — as do a'num'ber of the past, Tripp expressed concern department. Rescue 5 is a quick- The firehouse is located in Wholesale inflation In an even stronger turnaround, Known as Comprehensive Physical Therapy into'the visual arts with increasing artful decoration from the earliest the corporate dollars earmarked for the companies — that support of the arts is that not enough volunteers were iny response apparatus wifh pumping territory in which the district has WASHINGTON - Despite a upslightly in July building materials sales were up Inc., the office is run by therapists Angela sophistication. stages. arts, Jedlicka said. part of being a corporate citizen. It’s a that section. capacity as well rescue and the right to fight fires. The strong rebound at department an even stronger 5 percent after a LaBella, Nancy Perlotto and Karen Walther. It Rather than a fine canvas by the Consequently,' companies are now One example is InterNorth, an vehiclq to, reach a number of segments, The district fire department has . m ^ical equipment. Democrats have argued consist­ stores and construction supply — see page 20 -C.7 percent fall in June. contains treatment rooms,-a gym, consultation chairman’s favorite painter to grace commissioning special pieces in Omaha, Neb.-based gas company that not the least of which i^efnployees,” he a total of about 110 volunteers. Tripp said that the smallest of - ently that despite the fact that the outlets, the nation’s retail stfles Furniture store sales improved rooms and other equipment, with a focus on the boardroom, companies are more greater numbers, rather than buying just completed a $2.3 billion merger said. / The same deployment of equip­ the three btiys at the Main Steet '\-flrehouse cannot be used for Improved just 0.4 percent in July, by 0.9 percent, halting the decline preventive health care. ^ apt to hire professional curators to through-dealers. with Houston Natural Gas, forming ment yiould be used if the district station would be emptied, at least firefighting in the Buckland area, the Census Bureau said today. i that saw a 4.6percentdropin June. Areas of expertise include'neurologic, geriat­ decide on acquisitions, pay commis­ "We’ve seen more of that than ever HNG InterNorth. adquired tl^ town’s Station No. 5 temporarily, if a new Buckland it is still-needed for fire protection The lack of strong Improvement | Auto sales "were a drag .on the But clothing stores fell 1.7 ric. podiatric, obstetric, pulmonary, orthopedic sions to contemporary artists and before," Jedlicka said. Its collection of the work of Karl on Tolland Turnpike, Tripp said. station were to-be established. He in a large part of the northern held only disappointment for econ­ numbers, failing 0.5 percent after percent, after a 0.6 percent gain in and sportsdnjured patients. promote collections in museums. American business spends an esti­ Bodmer, currently winding down a Strike ends The fate of that controversial said he-assumes that eventually a section of t9wn. omists hoping the second half of Juiije’s 1.9 percent drop. Were auto June. The office is open from 8 a.m. to B p.m. on Business also is learning to use art for mated $55 million annually for its national tour at New York’s Metropoli­ firehouse hinges on a battle .the year would gOt a more vigorous sales excluded, however, overall . Restaurant sales were down 0.8 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and from 8 a.m. tax breaks and to enhance the value of purchases in the arts. About 60 percent tan Museum of Art, includes over 100 between the Republican and De­ start. But pt the same time the sales would still have been up only its real estate. in Bridgeport percent after not changing the to 6 p.m. on. Wednesday and Friday. Flexible of compamies in the Fortune 500 have works by the Swiss artist, mocratic parties in town. The Sex revolution bottom^ out , figures encouraged investors who 0.7 percent. ,• month before: J Saturday and emergency hours are available as "More and more corporations are collections. Total corporate collectiops ‘'^JBqdmer’s renderings of American Republicans are petitioning to believe the Federal Reserve will The sales figures included sev­ needed. hiring a person to oversee the corporate are valued at about $2 billion. Indians were done on a 13-month BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — Union tex­ have the voters pass an ordinance NEW YORK (UPI) - The But the conservative swing does be forced to lean toward lower eral sharp turnarounds yet did not art collection,” said Judith A.nledlicka, Contemporary arj^ontinues to have expedition with German naturalist tile tyorkers at American.T’abrics Co. Nov. S thqt would require the town "sexual revolution” has bottomed not apply to men. The percentage interest rates because of the af^pear strong enough to clear up president of the Business Committee the most appeal, because of its Prince Maximilian in 1832. - are scheduled to return to work today to sell the station to the highest out, ^according to a sociologist of male college virgins continued weakness of the economy. the confusion among economists. for the Arts, a non-profit association. relatively low price. But selection is The collection cost InterNorth after overwhelmingly approving a new bidder who' offered more than whose study shows virginity is to fall from about the same rate as Although slight, the Increase Investors and money market trad­ Get Sylvia’s book by mail Several factors are changing corpo­ very personal, Jedlicka said, with most $500,000 when it was acquired from a- three-year contract that ended an $406,000. The Democrats are peti­ making a comeback among col­ women in 1978 to 28 percent in 1984, was the first of any size since April, ers about whether the American Inside Today rations’ attitudes toward collecting, she "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” companies buying art that fits comfor­ New York art dealer in 1962. Thanks to almost nine-week strike. tioning to have the voters pass an lege women. Sherwin’s study found. when sales.rocketed ahead by 3.1 economy is closer to the sturdy said. Pah of it is an effort to make the tably into their corporate culture. the skyrocketing value of American Members of Local 240 of the United ordinance that would forbid selling Robert Sherwin, co-author of a Seventy-five percent of the percent. rebound expected by tpe White 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal workplace more attractive, and a belief 20 pages, 2 sections money management, is available through her Some stumble into purchases that Western art, the collection now is Textile Workers of America voted 223-4 it at. all. 21-year study of sexual behavior at women' in 1963 said they were Sales were worth $113.7 billion in House. y® that involvement in the visual arts will turn out to be rapidly appreciating valued at about $11 million. Friday night to ratify the pact that will Station No. 5 currently is staffed Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, virgins, but Sherwin said he July after seasonal adjustment, Sales are running 5.7 percent Advice—^ _12 ObItuarlM. column. Send $9.05 plus $1 for mailing and add a classy sheen to a company’s B u tin M t . handling to “Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for investments, but Jedlike said few Finnegan says the company is bring $1.05 an hour in wage hikes by two town firefighters at all said in the September issue of doesn’t expect the pendulum to only $363 million more than June. ahead of a year earlier but the ..-•20 Optnion ^ public image. companies see their collection as a “relatively low-key” about promoting through May 1988. times. It has two drive-through Glamour- magazine that the per­ swing tjjat -far back. The report also revised downw­ latest three months have gained C lM tlfie d . 16-10 PaoplaUlk. ' the BOs,” in care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Other factors are less aesthetic. By Com ica. _ 6 S p o f1 a ^ _ Jqhnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make strictly financial investment. its Collection, on permanent loan to the The employees also won a new bays that hold two pumpers, centage of female virgins at that While many college women do ard June's performance, to a 1.4 only 0.8 percent from the previous Entarlalnmant...^ 12 Taitvialon . incorporating artwork and public space Lottery------2 Weather _ checks payabie to Universai Press Syndicate. A new wave of art collecting has ■ Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha. contract provision that makes periodic including one that is used as a school has risen from 38 percent in not sleep alone, there is a growing percent decline from the originally three months. into a building, companies can some­ removed art from the walls of head­ Apart from the expenses of touring, wage increases automatic, instMd of spare. 1978 to 43 percent in 1984. reluctance to engage In casual sex. reported 0.8 percent setbacjtr\^ Department store sales jumped times get a $g||lic amenity tax break.* quarter^, sharing it publicly in, muse­ . InterNorth spends "in excess of $100,000 relying on a merit evaluation g y U s n . . 4 I . ■\ . • , ' p * MANCHESTl^R HERALD. Tuesday Aug li-1985 - 3. % t - MANCHESTER HERA'LD. Tuesday. Aug. 13. 1985 ^ Ito n panel needs Japan considers transfer of weapons technology to U .S . President Reagan’s Strategic D^- . ' . . , • ______1^1____ «u^ft *i%A ;n;*{ol milltai^ n/\H/>u f/irKi^Hinou/A^mnns pvnnrtfi ThpfiPThesq in'nludeinclude ODticaloptical ddtadata Stor*stor­ Tunlunds for ping in Japanese laboratories, ized that the initial military policy forbidding webpoqs exports ensive Initiative, known as the Bv Todd R. Eostham age, infrared imaging materials made its first request in May. transfer would be critical — not for as justification for denying Pen­ ’’Star Wars” plan. United Press International and many other high-tech devices. By ^Evln Flood officials placed a cap of $50,000 on News of the request was leaked to the actual technology involved, but tagon requests in the past. The Japanese have been so far f Herald Reporter architectural fees when they first the Japanese press in July by JDA because It sets a precedent for riot responded to an invitation from TOKYO — Japan is mulling an There have been exceptions. approved the project. Japanese bureaucrats and indus­ .. IN SOME AREAS, THE report Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ American request for the transfer officials. Japanese semiconductors, for ex- BOLTON — The Public s'uiidirig The 9,000-square foot firehouse, trialists who ha ve been reluctant to said, Japan may have surpassed berger to participate in the pro­ of sophisticated weapons technol­ 'ample, have found their way into Comrhission asked the town Mon­ to be located on a three-acre site on The item in question is a allow access to '"dual-use\jtech-. the United States in production of ject U.S.sourcessaythePentagon ogy that if granted could signal weapons systems in arsenals all day evening to borrow at least. the corner of Bolton Center'Road component of a rhissile guidance nologles sought by the Pentagon. sophisticated weapons systems. It already hafe' put Together a shop­ far-reaching changes in the U.S.- over the world. Washington is $37,500 to cover architectural fees and Notch Road, will house up to system that has been described as • cites the development of the ASM-1 ping list of Japanese fiber optic,; Japan security relationship. *■' “ Japan has very little in the waj^ simply hoping to step up the flow (or. the town’s new firehouse. seven firefighting vehicles when - an "image-enhancing device." missile, an air-launched, sea- laser and microelectronic technol-. of purely weapons or military into — and acquire the occasional skimminS anti-ship missile. The PBC unanimously agreed at ‘ completed. . ^ ogy that could figure prominently’ The town recently allowed Wie­ In the past,' largely due to A SENIOR U.S. OFFICIAL, who technology to offer to the United piece of hardware or software a mcetinj^ to send the Board of States," the U.S. official said. “ We can do without Japanese in SDI. , j ■ die to put his plans tor the firehouse Tokyo's policy banning export of spoke on the colldition he not be ..developed exclusively for — mil­ Selectmen a written request for the "They’re all by-in-large dualuse.” . technical input, if we have to," the The official emphjisized that the; weapons and weapons technology, identified,, confirmed that Wa­ itary use. money after learning that Alah out to bid. The. PBC plans to Dual use* technologies — with U.S. official said. “ But obviously tech transfer agreement is ’’em- examine bids from construction the transfer of arms components shington had tendered the request Last month, the U-S. Defense Wiedie, the architect overseeing both military and commerical the Japanese input is going to be phatically not just a cover for SDI. companies on the project Sept, 9, and production secrlets was a but would not elaborate on the Department released ah unclassi­ the firehouse project, recently applications — have been availa­ more and more important in the “ There may very well be some­ 'In other busiricss Monday, PBC bne-way street from the Pentagon fecKnoiogy, .citing security fied version of a report entitled submitted a bill for $20,000 (pr the ble to the U.S. side all along in , next 20 years” thing in lasers and fiber optics that - members traveled from their to the Japanese Defense Agency. reatrons. "Electro-Optics, MillimeterMiC- work he has done so far. Prior to An agreemenlsigned in November principle. 'T can foresee techpologies and we might find a way to apply in an that, Wiedie had submitted meeting at Community Hall to A senior official of' Japan’s rowave Technology in Japan." It ' 1983 amended T h at to' allow even perhaps prototype systems SDI^etated satellite or anti-: another bill for'$17,500. Bolton High School to examine the ' Foreign'Ministry said it is "reaso­ But the Japanese, who have concludes that several govern­ transfer of milita'ry technology and prototype components going ballistic missile system,” he said,; First Selectman Douglas T. work done so far on the school s nable to assume” that future tech strong economic incentive tor ment and private, laboratories from Japan to the United States. brtk and forth," he said. but stressed that the same technol-; Cheney told the PBC that the town soccer field Missari and other transfers — and details of the first wanting to keep that technology to have developed technologies of ■A; " . * One area irt which technical ogy might be applied to conven-. has so far budgeted only $50,000 for town officials complained recently one — will be kept secret.' themselves, have used the lack of particular interest to the The Pentagon, which spent the cooperation could prove Vital is tional weapons systems. the project, with $35,000 going that work on the field is moving too Sources on both sides emphas­ precedent and past government Pentagon. last year-and-a-'half window shop­ toward acquisition of the firehouse slowly. Herald photo by Garmus site and the remaining $15,000 But .after examining the field going toward engineering fees and Monday, the PBC members I ) ■ . Tenants of the \A/esthill Gardens complex say they enjoy this garden. seemed content with the field's /' other costs. Weather Townspeople agreed at a special ' progress. "It looks as though it’s 99 Peopletalk town meeting May -29 to let town percent done, " said commission officials issue $800,000 in bonds to: member Ronald Heim. Today’s forecast pay for the entire project. But la an Aug. 8 letter to the PBC, s> Connecticut, Massachusetts , according to PBC Chairman Mi­ B&P.Turf Farm Inc. of Windsor and ifthode 'Island: Today: chael P'! Missari, the town has not said it has so far graded, fertilized mostly sunny. Highs in the mid yet gotten the money from those and seeded the field. The comiftmy 80s inland, 70s near the shore. bonds. said it must wait several days V . before laying hay down on the field Fair tonight. Lows in the 60s. Until the money comes through, he said, the PBC would like the due to recent heavy rains. Wednesday: variable cloudi^ The whiff W^thlirs garden town to borrow the-money to pay Though generally pleased with ness, w arm er and m ore humid/ of success Wiedie. ” 1 don’t know why they the work, PBC members said they Highs in the 80s. never budgeted it before, but the would like B&P and the engineer­ ^odel Kim Alexis, Maine and New Hampshire: man should be paid,” Missari said ing firm overseeing the project — A v a boon to tenants right, talks to Tara Sher­ Partly sunny today. Highs in the this morning. A.R. Lombard) Associates Inc. — man, 4, of Malden, Mass., 70s except pear 80 southern Of the requested $37,500, $20,000 to correct a section in the middle of as she smells a flower that interior sections. Chance of light would go toward Wiedie’s latest the field where rain washed away Alexis has given, her. rain tonight. Lows in the 50s to By Kathy Garmus bill, while $7,500 would go toward some of the seed and soil. They also Alexis signed autographs low 60s. Chance of showers Assistant City Editor his first bill for $17,500. The other said they would like workers to and chatted with admir­ Wednesday. Highs in the 80s $10,000 in the first bill has already check the grade of the land in one ers during an appearance except near 90 in southern When some fesidentri^of the Westhill Gardens housing been paid. corner of the field. at the Jordan Marsh de­ ll Missari predicted it will be 18 '^ in te rio r portio.ns. complex for elderly people get a craving for fresh salad, they The remaining $10,000 of the partment store in Boston V e r m o n t: M ixed clouds and requested $37,500 would'go toward months before the, fidld will be Monday, her first stop on IV M b need only ^ p out their back doors. sun today. Highs 75 to 80. Tonight future bills, Missari said. Town ■ ready for use. a nationwide tour to pro­ een two apartment buildings off-Bluefield and Wednesday. Warm and mote a new women’s Drivp^n the sprawling com plex is a garden where residents more humid with a chance of a fragrance. * planted a variety of flowers and vegetables. thundershower. Lows tonight 60 Brace yourself for this heat The garden has been a fixture at Westhill for the past /’-I to 65. Highs Wednesday in the Today: sunny and pleasant. High ^ m ’peraturesJ75 to 80. Tonight: several years but, boasts one resident gardener, this year UPl photo 80s. • Kennelly wants to keep mostly clear. Lows In the 60’s. Wednesday: partly^unny, more humid. has proven the best. A 30 percent chance of showers. HIgnsTn the 8tts. Today’s weather "W e ’ve never had such a big crop,” said Leo LaReau, one Extended outlook picture was drawn by Leigh Ceiinski, 10,w 28 Hollister St., a student ot the gardeners. preservatioa credits at Robertson School. Among the ’’crops” are tomatoes, peppers, squash, Extended y Housing Authority, which has its offices at the complex. showers Thursday. Fair Friday. the federal historic-preseiwation In her letter supporting the wedding. television’s macho characters such as Stacy The authority plows and fertilizes the land each year for its Chance of showers Saturday. lax credit that Weiss co(Kiders Weiss-Weinberg stand, Kennelly The couple sneaked in a back door of the civil Reach’s Mike Hammer and Mr. T ’s character on tenants. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. essential to the future develop­ said: "I, believe the. historic tax courthouse in Los Angeles Monday, a clerk said. "The A-Team " because they are too violent and ’’They’re good to us and we’re good to them,” 'saidP Vermont: Chance of showers Polish euphoria ment of the Cheney Historic credif works, and works well. I am The entertainers apparently tried to keep a low insensitive. And Ted Danson’s Sam on "Cheers” gdrdener August Frank. Thursday. Highs in the 80s, lows District. dedicated to ensuring that the profile, she showing up without .makeup and is too much of a skirt-chaser, he says. About seven Westhill residents have plots in the garden. It 65 to 70. Dry and cooler Friday Weiss and Mayor Barbara Wein­ credit is retained.” dressed conservatively and he dressed in black. "W hat’s his life all about? Trying to put the tion,” he sa'ys. (s usually the same people each year who plant something, with showers likely Saturday: Bv Rolf Soderllnd berg recently wrote letters to ail ^ Kennelly said in the letter that Penh and Madonna entered the marriage make on evseywom an who walks into his bar? After the military crackdown, several residents said. Frank said he spends a couple hours Highs 75 to 80. Lows 50 to 65. United Press lnternatloi{ial ’ members of the Connecticut con­ while tax reform and simplifica­ bureau through a back door and were whisked Macho, macho. One-dimensional,” Karras told hundreds of underground Solidar­ each day working in the garden. gressional delegation expressing tion are important objectives, she into a back room where they filled out the forms. TV Guide. “ A real man accepts women as equals Maine: A chance of showers ity units were formed, setting up WARSAW — The euphoric days Most of the residents who have plots treat their gardening their opposition to the elimination does norHelieve it is necessary to They left through the front door. — talk with them, not at them, exchange ideas. A Thursday with highs in the upper printing shops and lIlegaLradlo of the independent trade union as a hobby, several of them said. of the credit, a feature of the abandon this tax credit. A Warner Bros, spokeswoman said the couple real man isn’t afraid to admit he’s afraid. 70s north and 80s south. Lows hi stations that called for protests. < Solidarity are long gone, replaced ” It gets us out of the house,” said resident Joseph Ruff. tax-revision plan proposed by the will marry Friday in a family cerdmohy in U>s Karras likes male television characters who ‘the upper 50s and lower 60s. Fair But street demonstalions i were by an authoritian Polish govern­ Reagan administration. Weiss Angeles. are more true to life — Bob Newhart’s innkeeper Friday. Saturday fair north and broken up by riot pqlice, whose ment that admittedly has prob­ said today that Kennelly is the only Penn faces assault charges in Nashville, Tenn., Dick Loudon ("H e listens to other people's • clouding up south with a chance 1 lems convincing the public that brutality made them a symbol of one who has responded to the letter over an ^cldent June 30 in which he allegedly problems") and Bill Cosby’s Dr. Heathcllff of rain late in the day. High both things are better now than before. government violence. ' so far. For'' the Record attacked two free-lance journalists who were Huxtable ("A believer in principle, in morality, in days in the 70s with lows in the Economic reforms initiated dur­ Five years ago Poland was Developers who are converting trying to interview and take pictures of him and equal rights"). 50s. ing the heyday of Solidarity swept by strikes that forced the Tenants stand in front of giant sunflowers that tower former mill buildTngs in the An o|'ganizatioir'-was om ^ed his fiance outside a hotel room. He was freed on New Hampshire: A chance of 'slowed. Poland’s economy re­ government into unprecedented above the community garden. From left are Joseph Ruff, Cheney complex to apartments yesterday in a story. listmfe-flOcial- $500 bail and ordered to appear Oct. 17 for a showers Thursday with highs in mained in shambles and queuing concessions, including a relaxa­ have taken advantage of the tax se.rvice agencies seeking to partic­ preliminary hearing. ; Quote of the day for staples became a way of life. Leo LaReau and August "^rank. the' 80s. Lows 60 t(^^. Fair tion of censorship and granting incentives.. ipate in the s t ^ ’s Neighborhood Underground Solidarity leader Democrat Toby Moffett, urging his party to Friday. Clouding up ^turday workers the right to form the first Attorney Dominic Squatrito, Assistance program, under which Zbigniew Bujak, Poland’s most drop its challenge of a Republican plan to open with a chahce of rain late in the non-state trade unions in the Soviet who represents developers plan­ corporations get tax benefits when ‘ wanted fugitive, says although Now you know some GOR. primaries to the state’s 600,000 day. Highs both days around 80 bloc. Police Roundup ning to convert the Weaving Mill on they make contributions. with lows in tne 50s. police can control open opposition, unaffiliated voters: The agreement, signed in the northeast corner of Forest and The organization is the Manches­ A black box weighing 10 pounds will seem "W e’ve been backpedaling and we’re on the the rise of Solidarity had changed Gdansk on Aug. 31,1980, unleashed Elm streets into apartments, has ter Community Services Council, heavier than a white box weighing .the same defensive. We really .should have had better__ the nation’s attitude towards au- 16 months of spontaneous, eb- expressed concern over elimina- which seeks $6,000 to study gaps in because of the psychological perception of color. Across the nation thoritity forever. leadership," ^ phoric free union activities and injured as moped hits car tioll of the historic tax incentives. the mental-health-care system and Thunderstorms will extend Government spokesman Jerzy Assistant General Manager to form a professional team to copfrontations with the communist Urban admitted that attitude over the iSreat Lakes. iShowers when he turned back to see where bond following his arrest on the Steven Werbner said today that if coordinate care for patients. system. But the hectic days ended change in a recent interview with A Vernon Street ntpu-suffere^a degree burglary, threatening and and thunderstorms will also be the truck was, the report said. He charges. He is scheduled to appear the tax credit is eliminated, it will In addition, the total of the one freezing winter night, Dec. 13, the official news agency PAP, fractured left leg Monday when Bis disorderly conduct. scattered-from the Ohio Valley later told police that he ’ ’never . in court Wednesday! not affect conversion of the Ribbon funding sought was incorrectly 1981, when Polish tanks'took up complaining citi:mns are negative moped crashed into the rear of an In entering LeBlanc’s home, across the southern two-thirds of Police refused to release further Mill on Pine Street or of the given by the town Human Services positions in every town and Solid­ toward "the government propa­ unoccupied parked car on Charter even saw the parked car,” the Tyrone Carciav used a claw the Mississippi Valley as well as -detailAon the case on the grounds Clocklower Mill on Elm Street, Department. The figure should arity leaders were arrested in their ganda machinery.” ' Oak Street near Charter Oak Park, Report said. hammer to breMi through a over southern and western Police determined that the car, that itVvO lves a juvenile. which are in progress. But the town have been about $4.5 million. beds. ’i'he government lifted martial police said. window, police said. He also T exas,' owned by a Wallingford man, was Army Gen. Wojctech Jaruzelski law,-on July 22, 1983 and one year A Manchester Memorial Hospi­ allegedly held the hammer closeto legally parked at the time of the Rainshowers will be scattered declared martial law and Western later declared amnesty for politi­ tal spokesman said today that LeBlanc’s face and threatened to accident. Colon was charged with from the northern Rockies governments promptly slapped cal prisoners, but its various Michael J. Colon, 22, of 72 Vernon kill him, police said. j improper operation of a motor across the northern Plains to sanctions on Poland in protest of policies have failed to attract large St., remained in satisfactory con­ Police said LeBIanc used the vehicle ,in overtaking parked northern Minnesota. Showers the military takeover. followings.' ' dition at the hospital today with emergency 911 telephone system vehicles. and thunderstorms will be scat­ With up to 10,000 union activitists ■' “ The relatively poor ratings the injuries resulting from the to call them to the scene shortly The Water Department em­ tered over the Gulf Coast. Highs interned, defiant Solidarity grafitti public gives the authorities for accident. after the disturbance began. Po­ ployee who put out the moped fire lice on the scene said they found a WE’VE "GOT YOUR NUMBER!” will be in the 80s and low 90s over appeared on walls, saying “ the their actions are, of course, rooted Police said Colon’s 1976 Motobe- was identified as John Pizio, a much of the nation. Highs will be winter is yours, the spring wiil be in the general distrust we inherited cane m o p ^ crashed into the rear window and dbor fraine of the resident of Center Street. in mid 60s and the 70s along the outs.” But spring came and the from the period of 1980-81," Urban of the car at about 12:50 p.m. home destroyed, along with sev­ ''4 eral other items inside the house. Pacific Coast, the northern Janizelski regime strengthened its said. Monday, throwing him onto the Two men were arrested on burglary and other charges Mon­ Mark and Tyrope Carcia said they Rockies, the Dakotas and Ne­ "The polish people emigrated car. On Oct. 8, 1982, the government The driver of a beer truck that day after they allegedly broke into owned the housef*police said. braska; and also from Minne­ from Poland without even leaving LEVI’S* RED TAG “505 ” Tyrone Carcia was taken to the formally outlawed Solidarity and the country,” said the under­ had been following Colon took him a Winter Street homt and threa­ sota across the Great Lakes to/ emergency room, of Manchester one month later freed its fpunder ground publication Tygodnlk Ma- off the car and placed him on the tened a 33-year-old man living New England. Highs will react . Memorial Hospital for.' treatment Lech Walesa, the unemployed zowsze in 1984. pavement in front of the car, while there, police said. near 100 over much of northenn electrician who had climbed the a town Water Department em­ Police said Mark A. Carcia, 19, of of cuts he received on pis arm PRE-WASHED DENIM The remark alludes to the Texas and from 100 to 110 over during the allieged break-in, police walls to the Lenin' shipyard in expression "emigraeja wew- ployee who happened to be near the East Hartford: and his brother, the desert southwest. said. ^Gdansk to lead the worker netrzna,” or internal emigration; scene took a fire extinguisher from Tyrone Carcia, 17, of Glastonbury, Tyrone Carcia posted a $5,000 prising. Deprived of hope, peopje stay out his town truck and put out a small broke into the home of Thomas Air quality ' ’-’We started at the top with fire on the moped, police said. LeBlapc at 27 Winter St. at about bond following his arrest, w l j ^ ^ 9 0 of public life, minding their own $ ^ i Town firefighters and paramed­ 9:40 p.m. Monday and threatened Mark Carcia posted a $2,500 bona” The state Department of En­ Shaky foundations,” Walesa now business. Euphoria turns to concedes. At* its peak. Solidarity ics placed Colon’s left leg in a to kill him. , . . Both men are scheduled to appear vironmental Protection provides apathy. claimed 9 million members out of a splint, bandaged his right leg and, The two later said they broke in court on Wednesday. daily air pollution reports and But enthusiasm for Solidarity 3 total population of 37 million. put a rubber neck brace on him into the home because LeBIanc UPl photq^aeasonal pollen count informa- has waned too. A clandestine call Walesa believes activists must before taking him to the hoipital. had beaten his wife — who is their A tlon from the Department of for work stoppages on July 1 to now return to the faclory floors to Colon later said that he heard the sister — earlier in the day, police protest meat prices hikes — which A Charter Oak Street manmai, Tqday In history Health Services. The recorded beer truck following him^ on said. Police said they had charged work out programs' for a social ignited the 1980 uprise — was charged with third-degres-ti^cual message is provided at 566-3449. change. “ We need evolutiopary, Charter Oak Street just beforeThe LeBIanc with disorderly conduct in largely ignored by the 12 million assault and risk of injury to a • 1 4 oz. Denim ' East German workers erect a concrete days after East Germany's closing of-the accident and stayed on the far connection with that incident. wall at Potzdamer Platz at the East-West gradual programs, not a revolu­ member work force. minor Friday in connection with an Brandenburg Gate. Waathar radio right side of the road ’’because he Tyrone Carcia was charged Incident last month in which he border in Berlin on Aug. .18, 1961, five did not want to get run over by it,” wltrh first-degree burglary,' allegedly fondled the genitals of a • Straight Leg . The alarm. Sunday, 7:52 p.m. — lightning Fidel Castro in 1926 (age 59), and tlonol nawtsarvlcaondItomambar picked Vice ■ President- 'Walter militaristic stairway into the hell Vermont daily; 019 In Monchttttr. ^ of th* Audit Buraou of Circulations. East Catholic High School (Town). Savings Bank - of Manchekter strike, 31 Summit St. (Tow n). film director Roman Polanski in Mondale as his running mate. of nuclear destruction.” Massachusetts daily; 5439 '' MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Aug. 13, 1985 — 5_

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Aug 13, 1985 Bomb blast U:S./World Deforestation Car^de melrio tells In Brief , Iffiperlls wilds of M IC ’s deadliness rips home of Citizens rally agalnat crime Bv Pam Rami a public warning of the leak, started by Police departments around the cgjintry are ynIfed’Press national blow.n gaskets in a storagh tank. Plant Manager Hank Karawan hoping today’s "National Night p i Himalayas blalined the delay on a-safety system nationalist ' INSTITUTE, W, Va. — Union Car­ trikger more efforts to . crime watch programs, which they say are bide, criticized for delays in warning computer that he s.aid predicted the gas iTi«itniir''''---- cloud would stay within the plant's responsible for 95 percent citizens of a toxic gas leak, considers By Brendan Boyle By Bhola Rana boundaries. United Press International About 10 million people in 45 United Press Internotlonal the chemical that sickened 134 people darticipate in the campaign, many by t**''"*"* Sunday niore hazardous than it has Earl Slack, a spokesman at Union JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police today their porch lights as a sign of unity and as,a KATMANDU, Nepal — The massive deforestation publicly stated, an internal document Carbide's headquarters inyDanbury, ■report^ a firebomb ravaged the home of Winnie warning to criminals. ,i „ taking place in Nepai is threatening to send much of revealed, Conn., had said earlier the plant’s Mandela, wife of black nationalist leader Nelson- “ There’s no better crime prevention in the the Himalayan mountain kingdom's exotic flora and A 1983 company memo released in multi-million dollar ennfergency re­ Washington shows that Union Carbide Mandela, whose hows for an early release from world than nosey neighbors,” fauna into extinction. sponse system "worked according to places the chemical aldicarb oxime in prison were dashed earlier by President Pieter ^th a. Ohio Police Lt. Charles Foley, adding citizen The reason for the deforestation is simple — plan ^nd all government authorities class 4, the category that includes In other violence, police said four people died in patrols alone will not halt crime. firewood remains the basic fuel source for the 16 and hospital emergency rooms were ’ methyl isocyanate, or MIC, the poison rioting near East London and a fifth man was killed • The Los Angeles police department, one of the million Nepalese. Fossil fuels such as petroleum are notified in a timely fashion." when police broke up a group of youths setting up road first in the nation to organize a crime vvatch group too expensive in a country where per capita annual that escaped last December frono u blocks near Queenstown. Police killed three people in 1970, said citizen watches are invaluable. income is $134, among the lowest in the worid. Carbide plant in Bhopal, India, killi'ng The leak sent 134 people to hospitals Monday and five more died In rioting, taking the death Block parties, seminars, lawn fetes, mayoral The stakes are high. The economic facts of life are an estimated 2,500 people. with burning eyes, breathing difficul­ toll to more than 540 in almost a year of political speeches, police caravans and balloon releases taking, their toll on the more than 100 species of Class 4 is the most toxic of four ties'! and nausea, and 23 remained violence. all were planned to mark tonight's event. Some mammals, 850 of birds and 6,000 of plants that are categories of chemicals. hospitalized Monday night. ' Senate Democratic leader Robert / In Johannesburg, laWyer Ismael Ayoob said a citizens will flick on front porch lighU and sit on indigenous to Nepal. About 10,000 people in a 10-mile radius firebomb destroyed Mandela's home during the night. "Nepal is faced with a grim situation," said B.N. Byr’fi, calling public safety “ our para­ their stoops between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. of the plant were warned to stay indoors Police confirmed the attack but could not identify the Uprety, chief of the Department of National Parks mount concern." demanded a full and to shut off ventilation systems until and Wildlife. "We have deciared many parks as accounting of the pesticide leak and attackers or sajthow much damage was caused. the gas dissipated after two hours. ' Mandela'S'li^e was extensively damaged a week Sut^urb threatens action protected areas to offer the best possible opportunity planhed to bring federal officials to the Institute plant today to question Car­ ago when police drove out some 30 black demonstra­ MILTON, Matfs — Officials' in the posh, of saving our many rare species." tors who had fled to the house in Brandfort, about 220 birthplace of Vice President George Bush say One officiai estimate predicts that if deforestation bide officials. Chf-bide officials have referred to miles south of Johannesburg. they will go to court if necessary to prevent a continues at its present rate, ail foliage covering the aldicarb oxime as an eye and-nose Mandela, wife of one of South Africa's most mother of two from publishing an erotic women s Nepal hills will be destroyed in 15 years. The Terai Abortion on prominent black leaders, is exiled to Brandfort under flatlands adjoining India to the south will be barren in irritant since it leaked from the magazine from her home. pestipide plant Sunday in a yellow cloud ^ a government order,that forbids her fo, talk to Brenda Lowe .Tatelbaum has for two years 25 years. , of gas and rolled through four cities. reporters, leave the area without permission or fo be published Eidos, a quarterly magazine for Only 10.8 million acres remain\>f-th« 16.7 million Bristol ballot The Carbide document indicates the with more than one other person at a time. women, from her home in the wealthy suburb acres of forest that covered Nepal a dew de ago. Ayoob said Mandela has been in Johannesburg .'In the northern Traris-Himalayan range adjoining company is misleading the public about south of Boston, a handsome community that BRISTOL (UPI) Voters in No­ since before last week’s raid in which her furnUure Tibet, wild yaks have not been sighted for several its dangers, said Rep. Henry Waxmanv includes many large estates. vember will be 4lsked whether they was destroyed and documents were seized by police. years. Uprety says the four-horned antelope and the D-Calif., who released the Nov. 28,1983, Town fathers say the magazine violates a support or oppose abortion in what is ^ Radio stations reported an outbreak of gunfirO and Pygm y hog probably are extinct in the south along the memo'^Ionday. bylaw prohibiting the commercial use of a believed to be the first time the question ' ' arson in Duncan Village, a ghetto outside East London "The fact that Carbide has internal residence. A feature story on the magazine, border with India. has been put on the ballot in an about 500 miles south ofiJohannesburg, whernment The elegant black buck, once thought to be extinct, docuiTlenls that indicate the chemical is published in a local newspaper, alerted officials American city. buildings, houses and cars went up in flames. is teetering on the edge — there is a herd of 100 in west of a serious nature but publicly of a less last week. The non-binding referendum question Police said they found the bodies of two black men Nepal. Also endangered are the snow leopard and wild serious nature, that's even more Tatelbaum, who claims demand for.subscrip- was approved by the City Council on a and a "colored" person of miked-race in Duncan elephants, both now numbering less than 30., unsettling.” an aide to Waxman said. tions has skyrocketed since work of officials’ ire 6-0 vote Monday night. Village later today. "The circumstances of these But conservation officers have achieved some UPI pholo An independent consultant on chemi­ surfaced last week, said the town is using Zoning cal health and safety said the dangers of "It's a major victory for us,” said The deaths are being investigated," a spokesman said. laws to censure her publication. success. Taking a break Rev. Patrick J. Mahoney, a spokesman One program has increased the tiger population to aldicarb dxlme have not been fully Police said officers also had fired into a crowd for Celebrate Life, the group behin the- killing one man when youths threw up street 200 and rhinos to 400 over the last decade. disclosed by the company. When the work piles up, a respite is in order. A student worker on proposal. barricades at Queenstown, about 420 miles south of National parks, wildlife and hunting reserves have "In my opinion, aldicarb is worse Globe sees vindication the Storrs campus of the Upiversity of Connecticut catches ^ Mahoney, among the 150 people who Johannesburg. been extended to cover 4,247 square miles — fully 7 than MIC in terms of toxicity. Aldicarb DEHHAM, Mass. — Boston Globe Editor packed the council meeting hall, said Othef clashes between police and black youths were percent of Nepal's total area. Cutting wood and killing few winks atop a pile of mattresses Monday. Summer vacation i ^ is nasty," Dr. Jay Young said. Micheal C. Janeway says dismissal of all counts the referendum “ will set off a ripple reported near Pretoria, Cape Town and outside wildlife are strictly controlled inside the parks, which being used to replace^ mattresses in the dormitories with Young said it takes 70 times as much in a $50 million libel suit filed by former effect in other cities to bring home equal Johannesburg in Soweto. are being developed in part to wean the Nepalese of methyl isocyanate as aldicarb to kill an Massachusetts Republican gubernatorial candi­ fire-resistant types. ■ ' * rights’ for the unborn.” ' Reported remarks-Monday by Botha .dampened their dependence on firewood. experimental rat in a laboratory. date John R. Lakian represents "vindication.” Despite its precedence, the vote will mounting speculation that the govemmeift was about The government also has launched a special " I f there had been more leaked, there Norfolk Superior Court Judge George Jacobs have little effect, claimed- Nanette'^ to release Nelson Mandela, the leader of the outlawed program to develop forests — so fa r 8 million saplings certainly would have been some Monday distfiiss^d three counts following a Falkenberg, executive director of the y . upi African National Congress, after more than 20 years have been.planted over 6,000 acres. Disturbance mars concert , deaths," Young said by telephone from hearing soughlfby thCjGlobe. He also ordered the National Abortion Rights Action in prison. Officials fearthat localized population species have Washington. Actor Paul Newman, left, and Jesse in Washington, D.C., Monday. 1982 GOP candidate to pay the cost of Monday’s League in Washington, D.C. The Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., a leading advocate of a greater risk of extinction than scattered species, Dahiei Glober was charged with "In terms of what it will do to you with proceeding, which could total about $200. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - As­ “ It seems, in some ways, a waste of Jackson, center, carry a sign on a demonstration was against the South econbnaic sanctions against the white minority such as the deer or leopard. A marauding domestic assault with intent to rob and simple increasing amounts, it causes nausea, An eight-man, four-woman jury ruled Aug. 5 sault charges have been lodged against time, becau5F~it-would have no legal protest march to the State Department African government apartheid system. government, said after a meeting with Botha Monday animal from any nearby village could carry a assault. Kevin J)ukes and Jesse Dukes vomiting, weakness, tightne.ss of the that the Globe published, five false paragraphs three members of a New "York City rap effect” , on the historic 1973 Supreme that the session had "m ade a cold shower seem warm contagious disease capable of wiping out a single music group, whiA) performed at the. were each cfiargeBVith simple assault, chest, difficulty in breathing, vision about Lakian in a 1982 article, three of them with problems, poor muscular coordination, Court decision that upheld abortion, she by comparison.” species. ■ - Providence Civic Center this weekend, police said. ' "knowledge or reckless disregard of their They cite the rare rhinos in the Royal National The trio was arraigned Monday in twitching, convulsions, coma and said. He said Botha "seemed to think Mr. Mandela was authorities said. The wordftig approved by the council Family ties dissolve falsity." But the jury declined to awardlany Chitwan Peak in central Nepal, or the sole herd of 100 District Court and police said they death,” he said. ** ^ guilty of the same crime as (Nazi war criminal The members of Grandmaster Flash to be put on the Nov. 5 ballot was; damages, ruling the gist of the article was tree. : wild buffalo in the eastern district of Koshi .Tappu as expected the men to make bail, which Company spokesmen confirmed aldi­ Rudolph) Hess." were arrested early Monday in an "Should the decision by the. Supreme Hess, Adolf Hitler's deputy fuehrer, parachuted The jury rulqd in the Globe's favor on Lakians’s was set at $2,500 for Glober and $500 for carb oxime is rated in the same class of . .exaniples. , . alleged attack on merchants who were Court regarding abortion be into Scotland in May 1941 in a bizarre attempt to make charges of invasion of privacy and intentional [‘The solution is to move the animals t^ n oth er area the other two performers. chemicals as MIC but declined com­ selling T-shirts with the group's name overturned?" Pope warns of education’s ills peace with Britain. He was convicted of war crimes infliction of emotional distress. ’ of similar habitat when a species is very few in During the trouble-plagued concert ment on the internal document. on them outside the Civic Cnter, police The decision to place the question on and sentenced to life in prison in 1946. num ^rs," said ecologist Rabi Bista. Authorities have Sunday, as many as 4,000 fans rushed Dr.^ Bipin Avashia, the Institute plant forget their responsibility to their sai.d., the ballot followed an agreement Bv Peogv Polk t families’ in developing nations. attempted to transplant the rhino and the swamp the doors of the Civic Center after physician, said 'the aldicarb decom­ children and said that as they grow Education Minister Gerrit Viljoen, speaking in. Forecasters watching storm between the city and Celebrate Life to United Press Interno'tlonal "The children acquire at school deer, but they have yet to determine if the move was One of the sellers suffered an eye tickets 'were sold, out. Police were posed when it hit the air and chemical a knowledge that their parents to maturity, children need their Pretoria Monday night, also dashe'd hopes for the injury and several other merchants drop a suit filed by the groUp last year in M IAM I — Forecasters kept close watch today successful. . ' rushed in to' quell the disturbance, byproducts caused residents' health parents "m ore than ever." announcement of significant reforms when Botha Hartford Superior Court. DOUALA, Cameroon — Pope don't have and they are perhaps oh a Caribbean disturbance they say might turn Bista also advocates banning people from the' suffered minor injuries. including a rnounted police officer. problems. opens a meeting of his National Party in Durban on The suit was fied after te city refused John Paul II, in the sixth day of his less sensitive to their wisdom, less into a tropical storm while hundreds of miles parks. Including tourists. He says concessions given The fans overran police in the lobby " I don't believe it is as bad as M IC,” The Polish-born pontiff praised liiursday. The performers claimed the m er­ to place on the ballot four proposed 12-da'y African tour, today warned attentive to their advice," John away Hurricane Claudette and its 75 mph winds to hoteliers to oped tourist facilities inside parks and the crowd of 12,000 inside briefly he said. " I have not seen the problems Paul said. "For many, dialogue the original Catholic rajssionaries He-said the government will not abandon its policy chants were not authorized to sell the ordinances that would have restricted Third World families not to disinte­ howled away from land and farther into the should be withdrawn. went out of control. One man was that I've seen with M IC ." who began educating tneir follow­ of septate facilities and political representation for shirts arid they had lodged similar abortion in the industrial city of aibout grate when children become better becomes difficult." Atlantic. arrested at,gunpoint daring the hour- Carbide officials acknowledged Mon­ The pope said obtaining an ers shortly after arriving in the whites,/Asians, mixed-race "coloreds" and blacks. ^ "Uncontrolled tourist amenities may cause harm­ complaints against the merchants in ■ 57,000 residents. educated and outgrow the customs At 6 a.m. EDT, Claudette’s center was located long disturbance. day they delayed for 20 minutes issuing of their parents. education in much of the Third West African nation in 1890. Reform would take place ‘'only within the framework ful ecological repurcussions,” he said. the past, authorities said. of South Africa's diversity.of of peoples," Viljoen said. 400 iSiles northeast of Bermuda and was moving The pope, speaking in a heavily World forces children to live apart toward the Northeast at 25 mph. SoOntholic area of Cameroon where from their families. On Monday, John Paui con­ The latest violence brings to well over 540 the demned apartheid in South Africa number of deaths in almost a year of rioting sparked "This minimal hurricane is expected to young people comprise 60 percent Once their schooling is complete, continue that motion for the next 24 hours aod is Government liable for In^curate forecasts for the second time on his trip but by constitutional reforms that provided no role in of the population, stressed the the pope said, many young people now only a threat to marine interests in the North are unemployed in urban areas, he also blamed some black African government for the nation’s 22 million blacks. importance of education in the Atlantic?" said an advisory from the National $700,000, $412,000 and $59,000. The long time,” stated the court crushing, frigid Novernber sea, 10 modern world. where they are “ prey to every sort governments for practicing re- About 100 people have been killed since July 21, By GIno Del Guercio minutes can reasonabl]^ be consi­ Hurricane Center in Miami. differences were determined by memorandum. "Given this set;' of friendship and seduction.” ‘ pression, torture and intolerance. when Botha declared a state of emergency in 86 areas United Press International He also warned of potentially Claudette, the third named storm of the 1985 the ages of the men and their lost ting, a man fighting for his life in a dered an eternity.” divisive affects of education on John Paul urged parents not to He did not identify the regimes. hardest hit by racial violence. Atlantic-Caribbean hurricane season, produced BOSTON — The government is potential earning power. ua<>IVE wind gusts of 45 mph in Bermuda as it passed to liable for injuries to mariners and "W e're very happy with the the north of the island, but no damage was aviators caused by inaccurate decision," said Michael B. Latty, a Reagan team looks to 1986 reported. weather forecasts, a federal court lawyer for the families of the before youg judge ruled Monday in awarding drowned seamen. “ We now have a three families $1.2 million in case for other courts to refer to to SANTA BARBARA. Calif: (UPI) ties Thomas Dawson . and Dennis tive setba^s in the first seven months Rhody celebrates V-J Day • damages. find agpinst the United States Top White House staff members today Thomas, and Speakes. of the seconaiterm. The families are those of three whe*at fails to properly maintain BE A BLOOD DONOR! PROVIDENCE,. R.I. — Two opposite sides were beginning a "unique" drive to In Washington, members of the Reagan had planned to use his lobstermen killed during a severe weather buoys which result in a staged different events to mark the 40th plan the rest of President Reagan's legislative, scheduling and political landslide election as a mandate for November 1980, storm that gener­ bad forecast. > anniversary of VJ Day in Rhode Island — the only second term around budget cutting, tax staffs were on the other end of the makinjg his conservative policies per­ ated 50-foot waves and 70 mph “ The United States owes a duty, state that still observes Japan’s World War II reform and summitry. conference call. manent into a second term and beyond. winds. A malfunctioning compu­ or has a responsibility, to these surrender as an official holiday. While Reagan was secluded today at In an unprecedented move, reporters But several congressional defeats, terized weather buoy was believed fishermen and mariners who go to A commemorative ceremony for veterans in his mountaintop ranch exactly one and photographers were, allowed to controversy over his May visit to a to have caused the inaccurate sea based on weather forecasts." Bristol and an anti-nuclear protest in Newport month after cancer surgery, aides in witness the beginning of the staff German cemetery and his cancer forecast. * he said. Monday commemorated the holiday, which is Santa Barbara and in Washington were meeting. surgery July 13 took some of-the luster The case is believed to set an The decision also may apply to quietly celebrated in only a handful of Rhode to;get together on a transcontinental "This is sort of a unique situation," off his re-election. precedent that would allow marin­ aviators who depend on weather Island communities. conference call for "programming and Speakes said, noting several issues ers and aviators tp collect dam­ forecasts to a similar extent and Specific topics for today’s meeting, planning" administration initiatives have arisen requiring more detailed The annual remembrance was sponsored by are "induced to rely on the Speakes said, were "holding the line on ages from the federal government for the fall, for the 1986 midterm planning and presidential involvement. the Bristol Veteran’s Council, and marked with a forecasts by seminars and through federal spending,” getting a start on the when they are injured by inaccu: elections and the balance of the second "The presidents policies are well in peace prayer and ceremony and events for literature." he said. fiscal 1987 budget and pushing for rate forecasts caused by improp­ term, spokesman‘ Larry^ Speaks said place and well-known," Speakes said. veterans and their families. In Barrington, long-term budget reform including a erly maintained weather While most of the damages were Monday. "How we present it and how we work veterans bf American Legion Post 8 laid b wreath line-item veto and balanced budget equipment. awarded because of the loss of After today's session at a plush hotel , with Congress onht and how we prepare at their headquarters. The lobster boat F-V Fafrwind income due to the death of a family that serves as headquarters for the for our Geneva/fsumrhit) are generally, amendment. . . In Newport, however, protesters targeted the sank, drowning its three occu­ member, the estate of ■ Gary president's staff, the aides will present . tactical." / Also on the agenda are efforts to pass N avy’s newest fast attack submarine, the USS pants, and a lobsterman aboard a' Brown, the 27-year-old lobsterman v y a briefing message to the president by He said Regan “ initiated” the tax reform this year, preparations for Providence, in a . demonstration designed to second boat, the Sea Fever, was swept overboard, was awarded the end of the week for his approval. meeting. the November summit with Soviet underline what they said was the sharp contrast washed overboard and drowned. $50,000 for his pain and suffering. Participating in Santa Barbara were "The major goals that we are leader Mikhail Gorbachev and strate­ between the generation that ushered in the Other seamen were iiijured.^yme Regan, national security adviser Ro­ focusing on are budget, tax reform and gies for impending trade decisions as nuclear weapons age and the one working to storm, but their cases were'tfot Brown's crewmates estimated PRESIDENT REAGAN abolish them. Even small businessmen bert M9Farlane, communications di­ foreign policy,” Speakes said, denying Congress prepares protectionist involved in this suit. he was in- frigid water for 10 . . . initiates meeting rector Patrick Buchanan, Regan depu­ the re^valuation was caused by legisla­ legislation. The case is being appealed and minutes before he drowned. “ In damages will not be awarded until absolute terms, 10 minutes is not-a have cash flow problems Sanctuary at Issue the appeal is settled. U.S. District Judge Joseph L. Tauro found last March the federal EMERGENCY Red Cross Bloodmoblle: government was responsible for Fire — Police — Medical the deaths of the three lobstermen - Your newspaper carrier depends 3 Churches plan opposition tb government infiltration two aboard the Fairwind and one from the Sea Fever. dIAL 911 on his collections each week to Friday, August 16 Based on that decision, Tauro In Manchester By Leon Daniel movement continues to grow, now Fife said he expects the govern­ pay his bill, whether or not he from. 11:45 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. after receiving "threatening ing it those who flee countries it awarded the three families Urtited Press Internatlo/ml ^ "I don't think anybody antici­ comprising 200 Protestant, Ca­ ment’s infiltration of the Arizona letters.” supports, such as El Salvador. pated that this could happen in the tholic and Jewish institutions churches to draw support for the has received payment from his They also charge that Central WASHINGTON (U PI) - The United States," said the Rev. John, representing more than 150,000 movement from more mainline North United Methodist Church Americans have been deported to federal government w on the open­ M. Fife jvqho will go on trial in early members. ' congregations opposed to any “THEY ARE DEFINITELY customers. When he doesn’t get their deaths, although the State 3CX) Parker street, Manchester ing round in a ihurch-state bout September' in Phoenix with the Inroads on religious freedom. PO LITIC A L refugees," she said, Tlie movement primarily shel­ Department states it has not I Coming Soon | with the sanctuary movement other defendants named last Jan. "W e’re beginning to see that disputing the government’s claij(n paid, he has to dip into his ters Salvadoran and Guatemalan uncovered a single case in which a aiding Central Americ an refugees, 14. A 71-count indictment charges kind of support em erge," he said. that most Central American refu­ Walk-lna welcome. Child cere provided. refugees who make up the great deportee has been singled out for but don't look for a quick knockout. numerous violations’ of federal Fife and the other defendants gees left their countries for eco­ pocket to make up the difference. bulk o f the 500,000 Central Am eri­ persecution of any kind. The movement, comprised of immigration laws. The charges . argue that the U.S. Refugee Act of nomic rather than political rea­ cans the Immigration and Natural­ Pre-trial rulings in the Arixona churches that harbor Central carrY possible penalties of five 1980 clearly provides for asylum sons. "They are victims of U.S. ization Service estimates are in the case have held that the defendanU Americans facing deportation, years in prison. for any persons “unwilling' or policy in Central Am erica.” United States illegally. cannot present evided& that their was staggered by a pre-trial ruling "Nobody is . happy with the unable” to return to their home­ Like Flaherty, Peggy Hutchison, You can help keep a small . i | Sponsored by: Fife and pUiera in the movement actions were necessary to save the June 26 in Phoenix. Ariz., that it federal government deciding land becauM of political persecu­ a defendant who is onlhe staff’of applaud current effohk to expand lives of refugees, or that their was legal for the government to whether activities are religious or tion, or even a "well-founded fear" the Tucson Metropolitan Ministry, I businessman from, going under if I Lynch Toyota - Pontiac MARC Bakery it to embrace black South Africans religious beliefs motivated them to infiltrate religious services. political,” said Fife, pastor/of of It. said she was motivated to aid "m ore than floors'" seeking political asylum, as wellas provide sanctuary. 500 West Center Street 46 Purnell Place Many church leaders across the Southside Presbyterian Church in “ If the refugees have a right to you pay your carrier when he refugees from other countries who refugees by both religion and country are fighting back, charg- Tucson, Ariz., where the sanctuary be here, these people have commit­ politics. The defendants fear the Jury at Clarke Insurance Agency fear deportation. thbir trial will hear little of the Manchester State Bank .ing that the infiltration by paid movement began in 1982. ted no crim e," said James Brosna- On the issue of sanctuary, formerly Carpet Etc. of Manchester calls to collect. Thank you. 881 Main Street truth if those rulings stand. So the undercover informants, wired for Fife, two other defendants and “ Sanctuary i f not a nationalistic hao, a San Francisco lawyer Hutchison said, "Y ou can’t separ­ 1041 Main Street three of them and their lawyer sound, into churches and Bible- their attorney were in Washington thing,” Fife said. representing the defendants. ate religion from politics." Grames Printing, Inc. came to Washington to state their study classes was a gross violation to explain their side of the case, Although many in the movement Katherine Flaherty, a defendant "We’ve seen Salvadoran refu­ Look for Grand Manchester Structural 700 Hartford Road oppose U.S, policy in Central case In what they call "this historic of freedom ohi«ligion. which is expected to setprecedents who served as a Peace Corps gees with napalm bums," she said, ilanrl|PHlrr lirralb Steel, Inc. Tres Chic Beauty Salon The General Synod of the United for future government interpreta­ Anverica, Fife said, “ We don’t volunteer in El Salvador from 1977 contending the victims had been confrontation between the church Opening in August . and the state.” Mitchell Drive 303 East Center Street Church of Christ, has called for a tion of federal laws dealing with have a litmus test.’’ to 1979, said she lived In that wounded by American weaponry. “ If there’s any Justice left in congressional investigation of th^ immigration and refugees. He said many support the country with a family who have Sanctuary supporters charge the 3045 Main Street Am erica," Broanahan said, none Manchester Savings Bank W.J. Fmh Insurance Agency] infiltration, which was the key to biblical concept of sanctuary for since become political refugees In United States is quick to grant Putnam Plaza, Glastonbury of his clients will go to prison: ^ Call 647-9946 923 Main Street- ISO North Main Street gathering evidence against tlie DESPiTE 'THE INDICT­ religious rather than political the U n lt^ States. political asylum to Dtose fleeing "Am erica should be exulting lathe down defendants in the Arizona MENTS, F IF E u ld , the sanctuary i^asons. ' M id the family Bed communist counUlei, while deny­ existonce of these defendants.” f MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday: Aug. 13, 198S — 7_

6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Aug. 13, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher- Douglas A. Bevins,'Managing Editor . . James-P. Sacks, City Editor Moffett tella party OPINION to try GOP idea

By Mark A. Dupuis United Press International

Let the Russians build ‘Star Wars’ Jack HARTFORD — Demdcrat Toby Moffett is calling on his party’s Science Foundation, the Oiviiian, governmental elected state officials to drop a Fifty-seven physicists at the University of Anderson n . entity which pays for most basic, hon-miiita'ry .court challenge to a Republican Illinois, a leading research institution in this area research outside of medicine. Now in addition to plan to open some GOP primaries of science, have signed a statement saying they this imbalance yet more money, more.technical to the state’s 600,000 unaffiliated will boycott work on "Star W ars." For this bit of « voters. resources, scientific talent is to be sucked out of unpatriotic disobedience they .should be forced to Moffett, a likely challenger to Nicholas basic research, and this is to continue for the next repay their student.loaijs and be sentenced to Gov, William O’Neill for next study the collected speeches and state papers of Von Hoffman two generations. year's Democratic gubernatorial nomination, said his party should Caspar Weinberger. THE RESULT is th a t'‘Star Wars" will cost us^ It takes years instead go a step further and open Every so often there wilibe a flicker of our economic future. We'll be throwing the all of its primaries to so-called disobedience among scientists when cailed upon ballgame.lo the Europeans, the Japanese and who independent voters. . to put their skiils and knowledge to work making knows what other countries with money to sperid Moffett said >Democrats have yet one more kitting machine: (Parenthetically, to close the lid on peace-time research programs. As it is, our 4jeen following' a "strategy o f ', • the nice thing about engineers is that you can defeat' in their response to a scienUats^ay that the most exciting work in high- count'on them doing exactly what they are told. project. • O Republican Party rules change to en er^ y i^ sics is going on in Europe. There are no reported instances of engineers Early reports tell us that the Pentagon is being on this agency - allow unaffiliated voters to partici­ m the last couple.of years awareness about the thinking for themselves.) Yet the flickers of bombarded by expensive research proposais by pate in GOP primaries for state- superiorityjf Japanese products has died down. resistance among the scientists never amount to scientists to while away the coming years putzing \ __ widfr-offices and Congress. We've taken to blaming our disadvantageous The,,2nd U.S. Circuit Court of much. In the end they do what they are told, around with this ultimate war gizmo. Their - Question; Name three creatures that have defied aTOBY MOFFETT balance of trade on their tariff traps and the . Appeals last week rejected an serving whatever cause or ideology happens to be attitude is if these damn foois.are willing to pay the natural extinction process -. wants no appeal "over-valued dollar," but when you as^i people appeal filed by O’Neill’s Demo­ in o«uitrol of the country where they live. for our spending the rest of our productive days Answer: The Horseshoe Crab, the Galapagos, familiar with machinery and equipment made in cratic administration challenging Nevertheiess, the idea of scientists being a fooling around with an undoable idea, take the Tortoise and the California Debris Commission. both countries they still say the Japanese products a lower court ruling /that "struck to other things,” he said. special priesthood dies hard and is forever being money and run. Learned people can explain why the Horseshoe are superior, not only in workmanship, but also down state election l&ws banning O'Neill has been a steadfast reborn at ieast among a few of them. For the Not that the test for deciding to attempt "Star vCrab and the Gajapagos Tortoise have survived, but open primaries. critic of open primaries, saying design. They have their technicians inventing minority of scientists, the morally and politically VJdri" should be the practical possibilities of ih^ongeyily-ofthe California DebUsCommission iS4i Slate officials haven’t decided they could destroy the two-party reflective ones, the "Star Wars' undertaking making it work. If it should be achieved it will not better tractors; ours work on bombs. puzzle. It is a government entity and, as with so niany whether to press their legal system. However, he said he would must be a heavy cross to bear, not because they be until some time in the next century so that it The answers to these objections,is that war work otlier''breutures of that species, it does not expife' challenge and appeal to ,the U.S. accept a law that would allow open produces "spin-offs " for the peace-time economy DPI photos V think an absolute defense against enemy missiles will offer no protection, no payoff for the next 30 or easily. Like the snakes down South, you have to cut off Supreme Court. Moffett said Mon­ primaries as long us all offices is a bad idea (some of them don't), but because - 40 years; who can say what the world will look like and it sometimes does. Grisly as it is, American its head and beat-it with a stick, and it still won’t die day he believes an apijeal would be were involved. medicine's superiority at treating.wqpnds derives attorneys for the company, Ralph Elliot of Hartford, left, ill-advised. The Republican-controlled Le­ they do not believe it can be built. and what kind of weapons may be needed then? until the sun goes down. Connecticut Banking Commissioner Brian V ^ if , left, from army medicine. There are other examples "Not only do I believe it's right to gislature approved a bill this year There is such a thing as planning loo far in 'A bureaucTiitic adjunct of the Army Corps of says he will remove himself as hearing officer on whether and Thomas Curnan of New York City, confer during a- advance, planning and preparing past the but not enough to regain or sustain American let unaffiliated voters participate to allow parties to decide which POLITICIANS ORDERING the scientists to Engineers, the California- Debris Commission was E.F. Hutton and Company should be allowed to continue hearing in Hartford- Monday. but we’re also taking a tremendous primaries are open, but the mea- design and build the impossible is akin to the boundaries of knowing what we're planning for. leadership in the world. created during Grover Cleveland's second adminis­ Jn our own self interest we ought to let the doing business in Connecticut. In the pHptophoto at right. public relations drubbing," Mof­ sure was vetoed by O'Neill and iunacy of Hitler telling his generals to hold What is known is the consequences of having tration to regulate the hydraulic gold-mining fett said at a news conference on Republicans and failed in an Russians impoverish themselves designing "Star Stalingrad. The generals knew it couldn't be done diverted so much of our research effort into this the Capitol grounds. attempt to override that veto. Wars " while we get richer. Then in 50 or 60 years, industry:*" but the supreme warlord said that it would be done dubious enterprise. Even now it is estimated that, Miners, having graduated from pans, picks and “We’ve beert backpedaling and Moffett sais he agrees with if they've figured out how to do it. we can buy it and so a million soldiers died. There is the same <^thoul "Star Wars,^' the Pentagon is paying for Shovels, were unearthing veins of gold by washing Woolf steps aside in Hutton h we’re on the defensive. We really O^eill that all primaries should be kind of don't-tell-me-I'H-tell-you approach to this and directing more research than the National from them. down hillsides with steams of water. The resulting r should have had better leader­ oped and believes Democrats debris poured into streams and rivers and inundated ship,” said Moffett, a former should now lake the tead and congressman and unsuccessful change their rules to allow unaffil­ farms. Following torrential rain storms in 1862, By Mark A. Dupuis " competition with Hutton and he Brown to lake over aS hearing in Conriecticut were harmed by the, United Press International officer and also ordered Hje activities that led to the federal challenger to Sen. Lowell P. iated voters to participate in all of according to hillside historians, the San Joaquin sees no conflict of interest or Editorials reason why he wouldn’t be able to Banking Department' to further charges against Hutton. Weiker, R-Conn., in 1982. their primaries. Valley became an ocean of mud and gravel. HARTFORD — State Banking make an unbiased decision on investigate the conduct that led to Woolf said questions about his Weicker was the leading propo­ Secretary of State Julia H, Commissioner ■ Brian J. Woolf, Hutton’s fate. Hutton's guilty pleas to the federal impartiality in the Hutton case nent of the plan to allow the state’s Tashjian, a Democral’and defend­ AFTER TITr EE DECADES Of lobbying, farmers stung by allegations of a conflict of However, Woolf said he decided counts. were raised in_ a newspaper 600,000 unaffiliated voters to par­ ant in the GOP suit challenging Justice swift and shippers who wanted .to preserve the navigability interest, has disqualified himself to disqualify himself “so that a Department officials will seek to editorial and that Hutton's attor­ ticipate in some GOP primaries in election laws prohibiting open of California’s rivers won a court battle that banned from deciding whether E.F. Hut­ future hearing officer will be able determine what, if any, role or ney, Ralph G. Elliot of Hartford, an effort'to attract voters and lift primaries, said Monday she has hydraulic mining. Within 10 years, the nation's gold ton & Co. can continue to do to seek out the truth (in the Hutton knowledge Hutton officials had in also questioned whether he was the GOP from its long-held minor­ not decided whether to recom­ ity status in the state. mend an appeal to. the Supreme reserves dipped below the $100 million mark and the business with Connecticut. case) unfettered by innuendo and the scheme where the company becoming more of an investigator .Moffett said he didn't think an Court. in spy case "Panic of lft93” ensued.' Railrdhds went into Woolf said Monday he doesn't distracting side issues, which only used bank overdrafts to in effect than impartial hearing officer. believe he faces a conflict of ' yield a "$1 billion free loan, " Woolf Elliot said Hutton believed Woolf appeal to the Supreme Court would However, Tashjian still believes receivership; 600 banks folded, and 15,000 other serve to obscure the search for interest but .decided to turn the truth with regard to this very said. made the right decision in disquali­ succeed and said Democratic open primaries could damage the Justice was swift in the case of Arthur commercial houses went broke. case over to his deputy to assure important matter.” Top Hutton of ficials testified at a fying himself fnom the case, but leaders should instead call a party two-party system by removing the Walkerrvariously described as a "sap" and Congress leaped to the rescue and created the that is wouldn’t getsidetracked by Woolf has served as hearing June hearing before Woolf that was concerned that Brown, who is convention to adopt rules to open incentive to join a party and also California Debris Commission to resuscitate and under Woolf's supervision, is the all Democratic primaries to unhf- believes that if open primaries are someone who put a knife in the back of the questions about his impartiality. officer to decide if Hutton’s state they knew nothing- of the scheme reeulate the gold-mining industry. The three The questions stem from Woolf’s registration should be revoked or but Woolf said '.’very serious new hearing officer. filiated voters. to be allowed, all contests should United States. commissioners, all high-ranking officers from the decision to leave the banking suspended because the company questions" still remain to be 'Elliot also questioned Woolf’s "1 just hope we drop it and get on be covered. Walker, who was convicted Friday of Army Corps of Engineers, began issuing mining department next month and take a pleaded guilty, in May to 2,000 answered. comments in announcing that the passing military secrets to the Solvets, is the permits and requiring the construction of dams and Job with a real estate investment federal counts of mail and wire He said the Banking Department Banking Department will investi­ first otfour members of a family-friend spy stone walls to contain the debrij. firm in Avon. fraud. investigation, which is to. be gate whether Hutton officials knew Woolf appointed Deputy Bank­ completed by Oct. 1, also will look of the scheme that led to the The commissioners got no salary (other than their^ Although the firm has a broker­ Lawyers get a lesson ring to face trial . The judge deliberated just 15 age operation, Woolf said it is not in ing Commissioner Howard B. into whether banking institutions federal charges. minutes before pronouncing him guilty. Army payl, required no staff, had no office and no By John Dillon Benjamin Franklin, Hayes said stationery. In 92 years, their expenditures totaled only • Walker will not be sentenced for about two United Press International lawyers too often overlook the $3 million, or about $80 million, depending on how the importance of. the state months, but it's likely he will riot get off easy, figures were interpreted. Court upholds award MONTPELIER, Vl. - The Ver­ constitution. even if he does testify against his brother. But hydraulic gold mining is a practice of the past ’ Connecticut In mont Supreme Court has told "One longs to hear again of legal Arthur Walker's defense was that he was and has been for 30 years or more. The commission's ; lawyers" to do more homework on concepts, their meaning and their sim ply trying to appease his youn'feer brother powers were considerably diminished by flood control ; against Iranian spouse the VermontiConslilution. saying origin," he wrote. "All too often Portland warned of tainted water legal argument consists of a litany by stealing secrets from the defense contrac­ and clean water legislation. During the 1970s, it had • "loo often legal argument consists PORTLAND — The Department of Health Services is warning Bv Mark A. Dupuis However, the Supreme Court of federal buzz words memorized of federal buzz words memorized tor where he worTted. His defense law yers only one mining permit on file. The wording of its 1 said Khosoro Lashgari frustrated ■ like cards." annual report hasn't changed significantly since 1962. I about 7,200 customers of the Portland Water Works to boil their UPl Capitol Reporter like baseball cards." tried to paint him as an innocent sap who wateriiecause of dangerous levels of coliform bacteria. the effort to sell the land, and his The opinion, released Monday, Law schools usually ignore the It hasn't spent a dime for 20 years. ; former wife in turn went back to V^late constitutional law,” he said. really didn’t mean anyonb any harm. Budget woes continuing Wanda Rickerby, a health department spokeswoman, said HARTFORD - The slate Su­ did not address the substance of \"D espite the burgeoning devel­ The defense didn’r^impress U.S. District Monday the boiled water requirement is effective immediately court and obtained an order the case, which was an appeal of a "IT ’S KIND OF UNIQUE,” said Mike Helm, chief; preme Court has upheld a lower requiring him to pay off the earlier opments in state constitutional through Thursday, when nriore test results will be available. court's order requiring an Iranian drfink driving conviction. e J. Calvin Clarke, nor should it impress $15,789 judgment. law, only about a dozen law schools When Presi­ thing.) But it seems at least as of operations for the Sacramento district of the Army • Rickerby said tests have revealed coliform bacteria in the man to pay more than $15,000 to his Instead, Justice Thomas Hayes Khosoro Lashgari subsequently have courses in slate constitu- e else in this country. dent Reagan likely that Tip O’Neill and the other Engineers, "llhat you've g6t a commission that js no ex-wife to carry out a "remarriage wrote that neither the defense nor water since Aug. 5. despite inpreased chlorine added to the filed a request to be freed from the tioi\qJ jurisprudence," Hayes Experts say that the Walker family may submitted his Democratic leaders, having burden on the taxpayer whatever.” contract” the couple entered into the prosecution had properly co­ water. Heavy rains in early August may have caused the order, claiming that he had taken wrote. well be the source of the msot damaging leaks proposed piously registered their dismay When Gen. Paul Kavanaugh became chief engineer ; problem, but more teste are needed to make sure, Rickerby said. in Iran. vered the Vermont constitutional steps to make the money available arguments touched on by the Gregory McNaughlon, who of classified information since nuclear budget to Con­ Waiiam over the’*deficit, are themselves for the Sacramento district in 1979, he automatically The high court, in a unanimous to Simin Lashgari in Iran. argued his client Raymond Jewett became a commissioner. “Somebody informed me I ■ appeal. The high court gave both secrets were passed to the Soviets in the 1950s. gress last Feb­ deliberately "playing chicken" — Cities grant heading for Connecticut decision released Monday, ruled However, the Supreme Court sides until late October to file was wrongfully arrested on the The Walker family spy ring appeared to act ruary, the Wa­ refusing to make serious cuts ffh was a member of the California Debris Commission,” _ 'sKhosoro M. Lashgari was liable for found that the woman Pould not supplemental briefs on the state • drunk driving charge, said the shington press Rusher he told our reporter Kenneth Reid, "and I thought I "• opinion means if lawyers raise from simple greed, rather than any ideologi­ the bet that Mr. Reagan’s sense of HARTFORD — The federal government has'awarded more p^ing the "m ahr," or obligation realistically return to Iran and constitutional que yilns. corps gleefully fiscal responsibility will sooner or was going to be a glorified junk man." ' than $10 million to Connecticut for 1985 Small Cities Cornmunity he 'assumed under the Iranian even if she did, she would have . Hayes, who has a reputation as a Vermont' constitutional argu­ cal .viewpoint. Perhaps that's what makes ments, they should be prepared to pronounced it later force him to agree to a tax A wise person, Kavanaugh convened the commis- . Development block grants. marriage contract with Simin D. been unable to lake the money strong civil libertarian, indicated their crimes even-more monstrous. “dead on arri­ hike. If they are wrong, they can Sion and recommended it vote'to dissolve itself. The; Lashgari. ^ from that country. that the state high court may want back them up. Gov. William A. O’Neill said the funds will be distributed by.the “I do read it as an admonition to The damage, whatever it is, has been done. val" at Capitol , still — they hope — blame him lor motion carried, and a historian, Joseph Hagwood,; state Department of Housing to local governments for housing The Lashgaris,- both Iranian The court upheld the trial to interpret cases differently than judge's finding that since the me,” said McNaughton. Swift trials can serve to warn others who Hill. Six months later, the preserves every sm^ giveaway the deficits. Cynicism that reck­ was chosen to chronicle the commission's; and economic developijteot projects. nationals, were married in Iran in the U.S. Supreme Court. money wasn't available to the members of Congress have at last program ever enacted into law by less. is so breathtaking that a achievements. Cities and towns with pdpulations under 50,0()p>have until Sept. 1971 and divorced as a result of a "This generation of Vermont a tt^ p t to spy for the Soviets that tlje United woman in the United States, the lawyers has an unparalleled op­ agreed on a substitute budget and ’ Congress. Most, to be sure, will certain grandeur creeps into it . The recommendation for abolishment slowly 11 to file applications with tlje state for a shpfe of the 10 million suit filed by Khosoro Lashgari States will act quickly and with little mercy * husband had not complied with the portunity to advance the forumula- departed on their summer vaca­ have their appropriations.reduced climbed the Army chain of command and finally, in against his wife in New Haven for those who commit similar treachery. dollars. Connecticut court order requiring tion of a state constitutional tions, aftd a taste for symmetry from recent levels, but the cuts are Superior Court. February 1985, the Army asked Congress to close the! "The trial judge granted the payment of the "m ahr." jurisprudence that will protect the impels me to point out that their often largely cosmetic. And any­ WHAT ALL THIS DEMON­ coffin lid over the commission. Memory metals awarded contract divorce in 1980 and awarded Simin In another appeal decided Mon­ rights and liberties of our people, A day for southpaws substitute is "dead on departure." way, which do you think a STRATES is how right President The requisite language was inserted into a massive D. Lashgari damages of $15,789 to day, the Supreme Court ordered a however the philosophy of the Mr. Reagan’s budget died be­ bpreaucrat in charge of one' of Reagan has been all along to insist water bill, which was approved by the House Public ■ Stamford — Memory Metals Inc. has been awarded a federal fulfill the obligation under the new trial for a man convicted in United States Supreme Court may Lefthanders International has declared cause Congress killed it, but the these boondoggles would prefer — that only a constitutional amend­ Works and Transportation Committee this month. A" Department of Energy contract for research into shape memory "m ahr,” which was, originally Hartford Superior Court of fourth- ebb and flow,” he wrote. today "Lefthanders Day." congressional substitute was born the shutdown of his operation ment flatty requiring a balanced Congressional source said it has to be considered by connectors for use in fusion power apparatus. equal to about $18,000 in U.S. degree larcei^ and two counts of . All five justices concurred in the dead. It is proof positive that altogether, or a 15 percent cut next budget will ever produce one. And Under the award by the DOE Small Business Innovation currency. stealing a firfurm. decision, the first m ajor‘opinion We prefer to ignore most such declarations. four other committees before it hits the House floor, The Supeeme Court unanim­ Congress is utterly incapable of year in the money he has to play he ' is equally right about the some day this fall. Research Program, Memory Metals will develop shape memory The divorce settlement was written by Hayes, who was Gov. If we didn't, we’d be paying homage to all ously found that the trial^judge Madeleine Kunin's first Supreme making serious reductions in these with? desirability of giving presidents a Even then, the critter probably won’t die until the connectors for both superconducting and conventional high field subsequently modified in court so kinds of silly "days” all year, including days improperly allowed the introduc­ Court appointment. ridiculous and dangerous federal Sen. Daniel Moynihan charged “line-item veto," i.e. the right . sun goes down. magnetic systems, the company announced Monday. . that the couple would cooperate in selling land the husband owned in tion of two handguns owned by In the essay-like opinion which honoring dill pickles, dooi\bandles, freckles deficits. It purports to cut expendi­ that Mr. Rfagan’s budget director, The award for approximately’ $50,000 is the third DOE contract (now enjoyed, incidentally,' by Iran with the money then going to Joseph Girolamoas evidehce at his quoted Winston Churc.bill and and garlic. tures for the coming fiscal yearby received by the company. The company may be eligible for a David Stockman, told him that the. some 43 governors) to veto specific Apricota aplenty the woman. trial. Lefthanders Day is one worth looting, $55 billion, but the Congressional president had deliberately allowed items in an appropriations bill second phase of funding between $200,000 and $500,000. The Agriculture Department is considering the however. Budget Office has already'-staled the deficits to swell simply as a without having to veto it all. But purchase of 500,000 cases of apricot juice, on top of the! Another Mancheiter Community College graduate Those who go through this life favoring the that much of this is eyewash; the means of scaring the House the latter reform would limit the Enfield escapees captured in Mass. 311 Green Rd. true savings are more like $39 ' Democrats into serious budget power of Congress to force its will 400,000 cases of canned apricots it has already' Manchester, CT left hand over the right are indeed a SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Two Connecticut prison escapees billion. And not even these are cuts, but that this strategy "got out upon presidents, so it is unlikely to purchased. The sale is being pushed by unhappy; Next to 7-11 still-igndred minority. Left handed gizmos — were arrested Monday , still wearing their green prison uniforms certain: The cuts approved in this of hand" and resulted in deficits apricot growers, who say that huge surpluses, and pass as long as the voters.insist on and carrying money and cigarettes they allegedly stole from a Diane Tyszka WANTE scissors or baseball gloves, for instance — budget merely declare what Con­ far bigger than Mr. Reagan ever choosing a president oj^ one party costly government safety standards have left them in by University of Hartford still are much harder to find than their a bind. Growers are hoping that the government will- Ktiights of Columbus hall in East Longmeaaow. 0[.rn TufH., WimI., Fri. 9-6-, Tliiira. 9-9; Sal. B:.30-5 Owner gress allegedly intends to do; the anticipated. (Stockman, inciden­ and a Congress — or a House —^of A Springfield Police officer arrested George Cote, 20, of Oneco, and Pratt & Whitney 3 offer the extra apricots for the federally funded- right-handed cousins, and those who are actual appropriations must still be tally, denies saying any such the other. Conn., anjL^teven Boucar, 22, of Andover, Conn., Monday after left-handed are still trying to figure out a way voted on in the months to come, school-lunch program, the Agriculture Department,! Look Who’s Awhich has budgeted $350 million to buy commodities! •responding to a report of suspicious acitivity, police said. to avoid the dread dinner party "bumps” and they may well be higher. Cote and Boucar escaped from , the minimum security for school lunches, has also given priority to peaches,; when seated next to a right-hander. The "savings” projected for the Connecticut Correctional Institution in Enfield Sunday night. "Here! years ahead are even phonier, green beans and cherries. Thianks to the word processor, which is They were arraigned Monday on fugitive from justice charges being based on revenue estimates and charges of breaking into the hall, according to pblice Lt. makmg things such as pens and pencils Ultimate 1 ' that are precarious in any case Caught In the croaafira Elmer McMahon.' welcomes' ' obsolete anyw ay, t^osfe who w rite with their (since they are mere guesses) and The two had about $50 in cash and cigarettes when arrested. Forty American technicians-have been stranded by* Mary Ann Dupont, left hands don’t face the kintj of teasing they probably wildly optimisti'c. South Africa's state of emergency. They went there, They gave false names to the arresting officerr who later formerly from another once did. / last y ^ r to work in South Africa’s power plants determined they were escapees, McMahon said. But the day is worth noting, anyway. THE BEAL INTENTION of without realizing that those jobs require special' ■ ' salon, to their staff. KAY DORN Left-handers should have their place in the Congress is revealed by what this clearance by the U.S. Department of Energy. The* MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE, CLASS OF ’81 budget does about domestic spend­ Supervisor’s actions avert disaster Mary Ann invites all sun. workers say they were never told about the special- Armed (with a good education) and considered successful ing programs of all sorts — the clearance. Federal officials, after a fact-finding trip WINDSOR LOCKS — Officials have credited an air traffic her customers and "benefits" that Congress insisted friends to stop in and see Mi . Dorn decided to iltend Mincheiter Community Letters to the editor (f* to South Africa, decided not to give the technicians the* supervisor with averting possible disaster by warning away College lo Btudv liberal arU when her youngest on cpnferring^on the voters year.^ OK, a decision that wasn't announced until last*, aircraft moments before lightning knocked out communications her soon. daughter started high school. She was editor of the ^ The Manchester Herald'welcomes original letters after year. Mr. Reagan’s budget at Bradley International Arport. student newspaper in addition lo taking a full-time month. The South African government says it won't, course load. After graduating from MCC, Kay to the editor. proposed simply closing down pay their way back to tjip U.S.. and the American Joseph Hogan was signaled out Monday by officials for his For our convenience many of these. The Republican- earned her B.A. in organiuitional communications Letters should be brief and to the point. They should ambassador has been called home and therefore .isn't' quick thinking before a “one-in-a-million chance’.’ direct hit by u Mary is using her middle from the University of Hartford. She now woraa aaa be typed or neatly' handwritten, and, for ease in dominated Senate managed to around to help. ' ' lightning cut ail radar and radio communications with the name writer in the communicaliont department at Prat* editing, should be double-spaced -Letters must be pass a budget that would at' least control tower. , . * -.i ■ . & Whitney and edits their in-house newspaper have ended 11 of them. But the The incident occurred Sunday night when torrential rains, Ann. signed with name, address amd daytime telephone Mlnl-aditorlal Mary Ann Dupont number (for verification). Democrat-controlled House forced . accompanied by a cascade of lightening bolU, dumped more (hnn 4 inches of water oVer runways and taxiways. Call 647-6142 now. Manchester (Community College The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the a compromise that, with the sole 1MSbyNCA kv We have a great deal of respect for retiring Budget; . Csncemed with the iooks of a fast moving storm about 7 p.m., For Appointment Call >r Hop In and re flile r any ruesdsy, 11.7. ^ BldWtll StrMt interests of brevity, clarity and taste. exception of revenue-sharing Director David Stockman, but he is not the Oracle of; Hogan said he haited take-offs and told income pianes to move Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester (which was scheduled to end in a “Jusf how many banks did 'Mr. Doomsday' say Delphi. We suspect the publishers who bid upthe price- It could change your life. ManchMttr, ConiMCtlOUt tag for his prospective memoirs to $2 miiiion are the- into hoiding patterns and stay ciear of the field for a while. - ' / Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040." couple pf years anyway), lovingly are expected to Jail this year?" 6 4 3 2 1 0 3 ' same people who tinkered with the taste of Coke. ,* ...... ------‘ ■■ ■ V V MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Aug. 13. 19»5 — 9 . g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Auk. 13, 1985

CAPTAtN EASY by Crooks A C«sale JWA&UU^T OUR ENCAMPMENT - YOU KNOW. V\'M£N I WA& IkJ *ONDERINO/ Ripe tor abuse? Tuesday TV 1$ NOT FAR. TH AT T R E E W ATCH IN G Y(7U 6EAP-CH FOR WE, t NOTICEP A BEAUTIFUL WO/WAM-^ '

an old man searching lor ms son (H) (60 6:0 0 PfVl (D CF)'l2i) (5® News, min ) C13 What's Happening C h a n n e l s Hi-tech police gear is douhie-edgejcl sword lE h^OVIE: 'M arriage is Alive and W ell' ( 5 ) Police W oman The institution of marriage is examined by many police officials believe go­ ni) Private Benjamin, ^ WFSB Hartford. CT ] a wedding photographer, a writer and an elderly comedian Joe Namath, Jodd vernment testing of the devices (2® M -A -S *H WNEW • New York, NY 5 By Frank Spbtnitz Htrsch, Jack Albertson 19.80 and uniform guidelines on their use WTNH New Haven. CT 6 Unitad Press International (24) Or W ho WOR New York, NY-i 9 (2^ (5® Riptide A mar> seeking peace at a is becoming essential. One Day at a'Time WPIX New York. NY 11 , stress seminar becomes involved in a (4® Newswatch WTXX Waterbury, CT • 20 brawl with Cody, Nick and Boz (R) (60 I^ollce hre making room on their " I ’ nl concerned th(it 'there WWLP Springfield. MA 2? rhin ) gun belts for stun guns and other - THE NEW POLICE WEAPONS . - , ■ _ doesn't seem to be any independ­ (4lT Reporter 41 WEOH Hartford. CT 24 (24) Lifctine (CC) Df Henry Cleveland ' exotic weapons that experts fear, Substitutes for firearms are an appealing option biH the potential for misuse makes some people uneasy. ent testing of these (stun gun) (57) M acNeil/Lehrer Newshour w Y it Hartford. CT 30 The Trauma Surgeon at Denver's St JVn- will be violently misused unless devices." said Mark Levy, asso­ ®1) Tony Randall WSBK Boston. MA 36 thony Hospital is profiled (R) (60 min ) 4 ______i . WGGB Springfield. MA 40 law enforcement agencies agreeto ciate director of the ACLU in Ohio. [CNN] Prog .Cont'd Paterson. NJ 41 At) Chetpirito ARLO AND JANIS'“ by Jimmy Johnion PROS CONS WXTV strict guidelines and rigorous new THE Contact probes HOW IT WORKS a "There are still unresolved ques­ [ESPN] Fishin' Hole ,WGBY Springfield, MA 57 (|7) Farouk: Last of the Pharoahs training. tions about long-term effecU.” WTIC Hertford, CT 61 , WITHIBWINGSPREAD PROS: [HBO] MOVIE: 'Windwalker' A Chey­ [C N N ] Larry King Live w h a t CHReiE BRlMKLtY The so-called "torture precinct" When contact probes touch subject, a enne patriarch returns to life to protect his CNN Cable News Ntwrlt ,C N N i STUM Tom Finn of the National She­ [DISI Five Mile Creek / OF TEW FEET,THE ■ Manufacturer claims gun family from a son who had been kidnapped DISNEY Disney phannej 1015’ DOESN'T KM0W1&,THERE 16 A in New York City' where a QUN high-voltage shock is delivered at a very riffs’ Association said ‘Standards many years before Trevor Howard. Nick ESPN Sports Network IfS P N l 10:00 PM (E West 57th CONDOR TRULY 15 ' half-dozen suspects claim to have _5annot cause death. iHBOl a A S T IC 6P 1DER DRIWK. low-amp discharge rate akin to those involving use of Ramus, James Remar* 1980 Rated FG HBO Home Box Office (PREMIERE) This now primetime .news THE KINO OF THE confessed to crimes after being CINEMAX Cinemax I m a x I ■ Has'^been used properly deadly force need to be written (or MOVIE: A Challenge For Robin ' magazine offers four to six ne^YS and fea­ OUR CAMERA WlureATCH (TM C l TMC Movie Channel V ITMCI repeatedly shocked is a chillng Hood' The dashing outlaw of Sherwood ture segments weekly (60 mm ) m ajestic ANDES,. " and successfully in many new technologies to determine USA USA Network lUSAl THE HILARIOUS ACTION... testament to the (ethnology's Forest rights wrongs and battles his evil whether they are humane kfind ( D News potential for abuse. precincts brother and the Sheriff of Nottingham (D (4® MacGruder and Loud (CC) Mal­ - / v . 'useful in different situations. . Barry Inham 1968 Rated G colm IS overcome by guilt after shooting an On the other side of the coiftitry, Thgger CONS plored HolJby Benson, George Burns. Cliff ) careful training and testing 'of the "There are ought to be some [USA] USA Cartoon Express Robertson 1982 unarmed deaf teenager (R) (60 mm ) / switch ■ Easy to misuse. No stun* gun and special nightsticks very strict guidelines on how to use 6 l30 PM C S One Day at a Time CD PM Magazine (2® Harry O demonstrates the technology's strict guidelines for use them and ivhen to uselhem," Finn ( 0 ) Bensrm C D (40) W ho's the Boss? (CC) Tony s (22) (5® Remington Steele Remington and Laura trail a suspected jewel thief to promise — not one civilian has or penalties for abuse. said. “ Then when someone vio­ Bospfin buddies father in law cons him into letting him stay at Angela's (R) Las Vbgas, where they must win a fortune been shot by police in Bellevue, ■ May have been a cause lates that, they’re subject to NBC Nightly News to recover the gems (R) (60 mm ) • CD News Wash., in more than a decade. penalties." Nightly Business Report (24) James Jones: Reveille to Taps This Temporary loss of muscle control results. A dazed, of, or a factor in, one .(11) Barney Miller , Experts say the new technology That is what Vait Blaricom has Jefferions docume’rjtarv chronicles the life of war reported death (20) MOVIE: Mary Jane Harper Cried novelist James Jones (60 mm ) ALLEY OOP ’ by Dave Graue is a double-'edged sword, promis­ disoriented state also follows Incapacitation may last done . in Bellevue, where each ABC News (CC) Last Night' A troubled woman takes otJt (41) Dd^cirig Days ^ OKAY, IF YOU ARE YOU SURE SOMEBODY ing safer arrests and fewer shoot­ from 20 seconds to 15 minutes depending on subject's ■^ong-term effects of gun officer is trained to use a new Noticiero SIN her problems offtrer child in this film about D...DIP YOU HEAR SAY SO.' 1 . ISN'T TKYIN' TO TELL ings of civilian^ if used properly, child abuse Susan Dey Bernie Casey. Tri (57) Evening at Pops Joan Baez performs THAT? IT SOUNDED stamina and length of contact with gun. not studied device before he is alloiyOd to carry l l ) Phyllis OH M Y g o s h : SOMETHING" cia O'Neil 1977 both'folk and contemporary songs with LIKE A VOICE,. but also carrying potential for it on the street. “ Training is the ■ [CNN] Showbiz Today John Williams and the Boston Pops (60 WARNING US .' LOOK UP THERE, MRIOOP.' abuse. critical issue," the police chief (22) (30) A-Team (CCf The A Team wage' mm ) [DISl Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet war with a garbage disposal con^pany ■''Obviously we hope that fire­ HOW IT WORKS PROS & CONS said. [ESPN] Revco's World Class Women threatening a brother sister delivery ser (61) How to M ake It in America ^ arms are not used, ai^ubstitutes THE vice |R) (60 rnin )- [CNN] Evening News But he and other law enforce­ 7:00 PM Ci) CBS News for firearms are a appealing Two small darts, trailing fine conducting wires, are shot PROS: (24) (57) Nova (CC) '.Child's Play Prodigies [DIS] Wilderness Bound ^ i\ TASER ment officials are pessimistic (51) M -A -S -H idea,” said Richflfd Emery, staff from one of the cartridges While trigger is pressed, a ■ Manufacturer claims gun anrf Possibilities Tonight s program ex [ESPN] Australian Rules Football counsel for the American Civil about adopting national standards CE ABC News (CC) amines (he new scientific research used high-voltage current passes, via the wires, to the target cannot cause death. [M A X] MOVIE: 'Thirty-Nine Steps' An Liberties Union. "But there is a Trigger for testing and training, consider­ 3 CE Bosom Buddies for gifterf children (R) (60 min ) innocent man becomes involved in murder terrible concern that these substi­ CONS ing many major police depart­ (J D Jeffarsons V (38f MOVIE; 'The Chapman Report' A and an ingenious spy plot Robert Donat. -bar psychologist and his staff conduct a scien­ I May have been a cause ments are only gradually adopting (2® Barney M iller V Madeleine Carroll,^Godfrey Tearle 1935 tutes will be abused and added to tific sex survey on a group of typical' firearms rather than substituted." new weapons. - (2^ Wheel of Fortur)e American suburban wives Efrerh Zimbal [TM C] MOVIE: 'Das Boot' (Subtitled) of, or a factor m. one Mon m a marauding German U-boat m “ We've got high technology in (2$ MacNail/Lehrer Newshour ist, Jr , Shelley Winters, Jane Fonda death. ,1962 - 194 1 are shadowed by death and fear THERE ALSO IS CONCERN Flashlight other areas," said Miami police Family Feud Jurgen Prochnow 1981 Rated R - j (41) Bianca Vidal about the safety of the weapons, I Can fire only two shots spokesman Angelo Bltsis. "We've Benson [USA] Pro Waterskiing (61) Mrs. America Pageant THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Saiiaom which are not subject to govern-' and sometimes mal­ got a fingerprint computer that (41) Topacio 1 0 :1 5 P M [HBOl Philip Marlowe Dart [CNN] Prime News .>y A. ment testing. The taser has re­ functions enables Os to I.D. fingerprints in a Nightly Business Report Nevada Gas MM,456 IT WA-p. «)(?K4,TH0?E'‘5 / cartridges [H B O l M OVIE: Gulag' (CC) Caught in I5 THAT MR^TCH, sulted in at least one death in Los matter of minutes that would M5.V "Starsky and Hutch I As with stun gun. long­ .(he nightmare of a Soviet lal)or camp, an • 1 0 : 3 0 i ’ M (36) Dick Van Dyke ‘$TS\WARPB‘56’Z OlE-DRlNK LIMIT S’ Angeles and the stun gun report­ normally take years. We believe [CNN] Moneyline Effect IS similar to stun gun. A sustained, 3- to S^second American newsman tias only one chance (411 2 4 Horas m \i BRIHfc ME edly killed a person in Vermont. term effects have not that's more important than getting . [DISl MOVIE: Tark^ the Otter' This na for freedom David Keith, Malcolm AUOTHERCWE In addition to'stun guns and exposure to the current results in immobilization and ture saga traces the adventures of a mis McDowell , 4 1 ^ 0 0 P M (51 (31 (23) (30) (40 (57) been studied. a supergun.” News tasers, law enforcement agencies chievous otter Rated G [M AX] MOVIE: To Be 6 . Not To Be’ A sluggish recovery. Even Van Blaricom warned [ESPN] Sportscenter husband and wife performing team, world CD in Cincinnati are now being sold an array of there is. no panacea for police [USA] Radio 1 9 9 0 famous in Poland, find themselves throa CD Bizarre * devices .that include radio- shootings af suspects. toned by the Nazis at the outbreak of (11) Independent News emitting bracelets that can track PM Magazine World War II Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft "There is no end-all device that 7:30 PM U) 6-IJ Rated PG (20) AM In the Family defendants awaiting trial and. questions about the possible abuse of the new crime can take people into custody — it ( E Archie Bunker's Place parolees in their homes, robots . Police across the nation are making room on their gun *[TM C) MOVIE: 'Seems Like Old Times' (24) Dr Who technology. , doesn't exist,” he said. “ And 1 (E W heel of Fortune A lawyer jeopardizes her hCisband's career (38) M -A -S 'H that could take the place of police belts for tasers, stun guns and other exotic new weapons. doubt quite frankly it ever will. (E Sale of the Century by helping her ex-husband run from the in certain situations, and ngn- With the advent of these devices, however, comes new There is always a case when an police Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase. Charles l61) M OVIE 'Quarantined' A doctor, his (It) Independent News combustlble tear gas canisters Grodin 1980 Rated PG three sons and hts daughter m-law must officer is confronted with a life- (5® All In the Family find a kidney donor m a hospital that has that some say could have pre­ The ACLU’s Emery said the - threatening situation and has no [USAI Prime Time Wrestling iHM.m quarantined because of cholera John vented the tragic bombing in West against animals," said James hend a suspect." Satellite photography and new ( ^ M -A 'S 'H Dehner. Gary Collins, Sharon Farrell 1970 devices "are very troubling” and alternative.” 8:30 PM CD Carol Burnett and FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves Fyfe, a professor at American One suspect was killed after radio-emitting anklets pose a Entertainment Tonight . invite "a more expansive depriva­ Friends [CNN] Moneyline The new devices and weaponry University and senior fellow of the being shocked by the taser, but potentially more dangerous and (40) Barney Miller A tion of liberty." ( D (4® Three's a Crowd (CC) Mr, Brad [OIS] Disney's Legends & Heroes are creeping into police depart­ Police Foundation. Cooke attributed the death to the hard-to-control intrusion into indi­ Wild World of Animals ford IS overly grateful after Jack saves hiS' ' P i P A N Y o F . Sociologist Bonnie Berry, who ■ [USA] Gong Show <3 ' ments despite law enforcement's "Bars used to pin people up suspect being high on PCP and vidual rights, giving police un­ DR. STEVEN M. LOVELACE, [CNN] Crossfire ^ life (R) evaluated use of the devices in 1 1 : 1 5 P M (41) Reporter 41 reputation of being notoriously against the wall have their roots in having a heart .condition. precedented surveillance [ESPN] Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic (E Tic Tac Dough y o u 6UX$ D.M.D. use against dogs, as do nets used jp Bellevue, Wash., Police Chief capability. Florida, said while they “ could be City. NJ (il) : Chicago [H B O l M y Father. M y Rival ■ C , slow to change. A Los Angeles is excited by the a God-send if used appropriately,” A Cubs at New York Mets “ Police departments are gener­ southern California to subdue D.P. Van Blaricom, who said he [ m a x ] Paul Simon: Hearts/Bones 1 1 :30 P M CD Three's Company A C O N T A < ^ T possibility of having satellites the anklets instead have been Friends ally conservative about making mentally deranged people on the has tested "about everything there [USA] Dragnet [DIS] Mousterpiece Theater ehiployed "to widen the correc­ DR. RANDALL J. RUSHIN, any changes whatsoever — that's street.” is," is not fond of the taseF.. He said photograph the sprawling city 9:00 PM (D Merv Griffin ® Ko^k LE N S^Ppor? 8:00 PM ® MOVIE: Two of a Kind' the character of the animal," said it can only firq two shots, occasion­ landscape and its 2.8 million tional net." D.D.S. (CC) The special love between a 21 year ( E (fl® Moonlighting Maddie and David CD (4® ABC News Nightline "The way it’s being used' is in one police chief. "It’s a reactive AMERICAN RELUCTANCE TO' ally malfunctions and. fires darts inhabitants every 30 seconds. (Minehntir DmUl AmocIMm) old retarded man and his grandfather is ex­ fall into a web of revenge when they f^tp CD Hawaii Five-0 probation cases, where the person mentality. It’s very difficult to SUPPLY police with less drastic “ that'could put out an eye." ' "Wethink il would be possible to (11) Odd Couple would be out in the community convince the old-tTmers who have alternatives to firearms is in sharp "The stun gun in most cases jTou photograph L.A. like photograph­ ' ^ (2® Night Gallery t m a v c .5 8-iS anyway,” said Berry, an assistant been doing it the same way for 20 contrast to Europe, where authori­ don’t even have to apply,” Van ing the planets," said Deputy Chief (22) OClC^Tonight Show Guest host Joan professor at UCLA. “ All we're W« Hava "PEOPLE HOURS” years. To them, it’s been a ties have initiated a wide range of Blaricom said. "When the subject Clyde Cronkhite. Rivers welcomes Itzhak Perlman Dick “ Say, we were investigating the doing is being overly intrusive on aad H Shawn. James Coco and Lynn Redgrave success.” new equipment, from water can­ begins to resist, you just push the (60 mm ) button and this little blue flame case of an officer killed on the cases where people are already let Wa Cara..., Aak Oar Patlaats THE A-TEAM WINTHROP * by Dick-Cavalli With rare exceptions, such as the nons to plastic bullets, he said. (36) Hogan's Heroes ‘ lightweight body armor that virtu­ An exception .to that pheno­ comes between the arc and cr^ack- street; The computer would be out.” storing these images and we could She said standards should be (41) La Tr^icibn PIP You Evep c o u l p y o u p e -e l 1 M E A f? P T.'iMO T I N Y C R IE S ally has become standard equip­ menon is the Los Angeles Police les. People know what’s coming. In Face (Dirk Benedict) declares most cases, they don’t want it. You blow up* (a picture of) that ^ written authorizing use of the (57) M acNeil/Lehrer Newshour SWALLOW M ia A B U Z Z l N t S - UO-. OF "MEUP.' h e l p .' " A N P ment and computerization of crim­ Department, which wasxa|)urred MONDAY SAM - 5PM "war” on trash collectors who don't have that with a taser." intersection 100 times and have § bracelets and anjilets only when [CN N] Sports Tonight ■ A e’ L i & f AKOUSP IM6IPE TMAT WAS THAT. » inal files, new technology is only by security needs for the 1984 are operating in gangster V V^tKBIaricom credits use of the view of the precise area at the the police have a legitimate TUESDAY 8AM - 5PM [ESPN] Sportscenter ^ YOU? V grudgingly accepted by police Olympics into becoming a pioneer fashion and dumping highiy brass, who often consider it in use of new technology. stun guPY^kSfial nightsticks with precise time of the crim e," interest in tracking a defendant's [(VIAXl MOVIE ' Against All Odds’ (CC) whereabouts — sucli as when he is WEDNESDAY 7AM - 8:30PM toxic materiais into the city's An ex pr^ athlete is hired by a petty hood “ gimmickry.” ' In addition to human-sized cap­ lightwMgnt handles and other sewer system, on NBC's “The to lo ^ te his runaway girlfriend Jeff ture nets, the Los Angeles police technology with his department's WHILE IMPLEMENTATION awaiting trial. They also could be THURSDAY SAM - 5PM G . "W e’ll always stick with the A -T e a m ," TUESDAY, AU­ Bfidiito, Rachel Ward, James Woods spotless record — there have been OF THAT technology is uncertain, used in lieu of short jaiTTerms, 1984 Rated R basic equipment — revolvers, arsenal includes bomb-defusing GUST 13. no police-related shootings since radio-emitting anklets and bra­ Berry said. FRIDAY 7AM - 4PM [USAl Make Me Laugh shotguns and rifles," said Boston robots (equipped with a shotgun to CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Detective Joseph Smith, the de­ make a bomb explode if there is no he took office in the town of 90,000 a celets that allow police to keep SATURDAY SAM - 2PM 1 2 :0 0 A M (D Magnum, P.I. EXPERTS SAY THE BOMB­ partment armorer. time to move it), battering rams, decade ago. track of a defendant awaiting trial (D Barnaby Jones Uncertainty about legal liability and 550 tasers. As stub guns and other new or a parolee in his home instead of ING in West Phildelphia, in which (ti) Honeymooners for injuries inflicted by the new Unlike the Mnd-held stun gun. weapons have found their way into keeping him in custody already are 11 people were killed and two city (2® M O VIE: 'El Copdor' Tw& prisoners weapons also works against mak­ which emits a shock when applied police supply rooms, sensational ' in use in some areas. blocks devastated, could have DOCTORS ON CALL FOR escape from a chain gang and set out to ing advances in police eijuipment. to a person’s skin, the taser has two instances of abuse, such as the The bracelet is locked on the been avoided using available tech­ EMERBENCIE8 24 HOURS find a gold-filled'fortress m the Mexican nology such as non-combustible desert Jim Brown. Lee Van Cleof. Patrick ..“ Whereas it's well established an small darts attached tq a 15-foot New York case, have reinforced forearm or ankltrttke a handcuff O'Neal 1970 officer can whack a suspect with a piece of fine wire. The dart is shot the public’s inclination to fear the and emits a special digital code tear gas canisters. The.canisters 24 HOUR AN8WERIN0 SERVICE Divorce Court Astrograph nightstick, it’s not well established from the taser into a suspect, weapons. Officers in a Queens that is picked up by a' computer could have been fired into the (4® Charlie's Angels he can shock a person with a Stun jolting him with a 50,000-volt shock precinct last spring allegedly - modem attached to the telephone radical group's home without fear EMERBENCIEt SEEN SAME DAY of igniting explosives or flamma­ AD PELICULA: Lagrimas de Mi Barrio gun.” one expert sgid. that, invariably knocks him down tortured teenagers suspected of at his' home. The device allows Crossword ble materials inside. Cornelio Reyna,Ana Martin.Clavillazo the past If you hold a grudge, you II have PISCES (Fab. 20-March 19) Pace your Compounding the problem is or paralyzes him for a few selling drugs, making national police to track a person’s wherea­ NEW PATIENTS ALWAYS [CNN] Newsnight a repeat performance. work sensibly today. If you press your­ public mistrust of law enforce­ minutes. headlines damaging to the cause q( bouts within 150 to 200 feet of the ' Combustible tear-gas canisters WELCOME < Y o u r LIBRA (Sapl. 23-‘pct. 23) Use your com­ telephone, and they know within 35 are known to start fires', such as a ACROSS Literate ^ Answer to Previous Puzzle [E S P N ] Auto Racing '85 : SCCA Trans self too hard, you’ll get fatigued andT ment, deepened by bitter memo­ Department spokesman Lt. Dan alternative weaponry. Am from Elkhart Lake. W l mon sense today regarding social Sx- make needless mistakes. blaze in January 1984 that killed an 3000, Roman b i r t h d a y - ries of the campus confrontations Cooke said the device has been Other reports of abuse have '-seconds if he has left that radius. [USA] Edge of Night penditures Don't be too proud to back surfaced in Pinellas County, F la .,' Lester Shubin, program man­ Atlanta man who ba4^aAricaded 1 Defunct Energy ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's only bes) of the ‘60s, and general fear of new used 622 times in the line of duty 600 CENTER STREET out of'activities that friends can afford, ager at the National Institute of himself in his h ^ e , refusing to football laagua Over (Gar.) 1 2 : 3 0 A M ^ CD Naked City but you can't. at this time not to become Involved bu-" weapons, even those less danger­ since 1984, ‘'so you coiild say that where a deputy recently resigned Aug. 14, 1985 come Out even a^er the tear gas MANCHESTER. CT ' (abbr.) Being (Let.) C D Saturday Night Live sinesswise with someone you know only , ous than guns. officers could have been -injured and two supervisors were demoted Justice, said “ the bracelets are SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Just be­ started the fire. 4 Qrimaca Brit, title CiD Space: 1999 socially. You may get along great at the “ Some of the non-lethal devices 622 more times without the taser, after it was found a stun gun-type going to come into wider use 8 Words (Fr.)- In the year ahead you are going,to want cause you’re a nice person doesn't As the market becomes more (203)6494)238 Springs (22) CHiPs club, but not In the marketplace. police use are things that are since a policeman often gets hurt device called the Source had been because the cost of incarcerating 12 Soonar than more from life than what previously mean things will be handed to you gratis crowded with advanced weaponry, Name (5® Late Night with David Letterman To­ developed from devices used when he has to physically appre­ used to awaken drunks. people is so high." 13 Unruly crowds made you' content. The course you today You'll have to work hard lor what TAURUS (April-20-May 20) Most of your- Kilted night's guests are Robert Klein and author you hope to gel. , 14 Free on — choose may be a tough one. but you can Iruatrallons today are apt to be generat­ Scottish cap Tom Parker (R) (60 mm ) weather It successfully M s Consume SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D*c. 21) This is ed from domestic matters. Be patient Fruit pastry @1) M aude . Today you could and keep your temper hi chock ajii 16 French woman LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) the wrong day for you to try Id impose Revolving (5D Star Hustt^V/Sign Off experience opposition from sources they're not enlarged. , - - (abbr.) your philosophy on others. Let everyone Museums find time for camp-ins machine part [DIS] Scheme of Things * who are usually in accord with your think lor himself. 17 This (Sp.) 26 Unplayed golf aims. Don't overreact. Just smile, even if GEMINI (g ^ 21-Juna 20) Weigh the.se- science in an informal education 18 Green shot [TM d] MOVIE: 'Ticke«o'Hollywood’ CAPRICORN (Dm :, 22-Jan. 19) Don’t be NEW YORK (UPI) - To most COSI vice president of education hole it hurts. Know where to look for romance verlty ol ydur words carefglly today, es­ Reserve Now! Jackie Cooper hosts a cast of thousands 20 Study (si.) drawn Into a complicated situation with kids, sleeping bags have tradition­ Barbara Wolfe says she gets setting." ■ Small cask for a nostalgic look back at old Hollywood and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph pecially In discourses with co-workers. 22 Inventor some friends today. You could end up inquiries from museum officers KendalL.said the museums find Matchmaker set instantly reveals which Harsh comments could Ignite an ally represented the fun of camp- Brahman title [USA] Candid Camera being obligated to an undesirable the girls are less rowdy and more School starts early this year ..... / Whitney signs are romantically perfect lor you. argument. outs or slumber parties, but every across the nation who v^ant to know American 1 ; 0 0 A M CD M ccioud action. disciplined than ifie ^ o y . Scout 23 Every Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, B6x 489, Radio weekend, scores of children are how pick up on the Columbus patriot AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Decisions CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be extreme­ groups some rmowuros tried to 25 Norwegian CD New s City Station. New York, NY 10019 also toting their bedrolls to science program started in 1972. Gamble ^ 41 Hasten based upon spiteful motives or the de­ ly prudent and careful In money matter's dramatist 49 Gothic arch CD Joe Franklin Show VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) It m ay'b e museums. The inquiries became so heavy cater to. / j I 27 Destiny Cheer 44 Royal Scottish 50 Talking bird sire to get even with someone you dis­ today, because. If you do something- Lynn Bortel, can^-in o r g ^ z e r Fish necessary for you to deaf with someone wrong, It could prove to bo difficult to Aimed at bleirding fun with at one point that the Association of 29 Fulfill a Steak'condition Academy. 53 Detriment like will backfire Today and pause more A® Film/Sign-Off today t^ho treated you disagreeably in rectify. learning about everything from Science-Technology Centers at the Museum ^ S cien tific Dis­ command (2 wds.) (abbr.) 54 Western weed problems. AT) University ^rspective fruit flies and chemistry to shad­ (ASTC), based, in .Washington, covery in Harrisburg, said the 31 Storm Motorw 36 Last queen of 46 Depression ini­ 56 You love (Let.) girls usually describe the expe­ Spain [CNN] Crossfire| ows and mime, science museum D.C., organized a selninar on 3 32 Bit of fioafloating tials 57 Beams rience as fun. i camp-ins at COSI. Section dust Filthy hut 47 Icons 59 Loud clamor [ESPN] Auto Hfacing '85: Nascar "camp-ins" are sprouting C hampion SparK ' Plug live from "Although seminar attendees "As one camper put it — ‘I^n is 34 Rams' mates Heir 48 Desire 61 Year (Sp.) Bridge nationwide. Brooklyn,Ml. ' learnidg new things and seeing 38 Roams idly The camp-ins, held inside the had to bring their own sleeping [H B O ] M OVIE: 'Blackout' (CC) A seven things you’ve never seen before’ ,” 40 Stone (praf.) museums during schofiil-year wee­ bags, participate in all the activi­ year-old unsolved murder torments a re­ she said. 42 Noun suffix kends, came to earth first at the ties, and-then start ail over again Wedlie^iiay. Aug. 2U t and Friday, Aug. 23rd tired detective Richard Widmark, Keith NORTH the trump ace to sh ^ his heart loseOr Costs and progranris vary at each 43 Source of Carradme. Kathleen Quinlan AA86 Trumps first on the good diamonds. (Denter of Science and Industry the next night with a new group of metals (COSI) in Columbus, Ohio. Girl campers, all agreed that it was a museum offering the program. [USA] Stroh's Circle of Sports ▼ 5 4 2 Worth noting: If declarer drew The Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Museum in 45 Dental filling ♦ KQJ9 Scouts, Campfire Girls and Brow­ necessary, if not exhausting, intro­ Th* W«dnMday S«ction will Includ*: 1:30 AM ^D Winners ^ or side suit? three rounds of trumps immedilitely; Flint, Mich., for example, offeeg 47 Images 41092 it would be a simple matter for E ^ - nies were the pioneers. duction To the kind of organized 50 European (E Anything for Money chaos that a camp-in can bring to a history and health workshops WEST EAST By James Jacoby to shut out dummy’s diamond winners Last year, 35,000 camped-in at blackbird (3l) Independent News along with a scavenger hunt, 4 1 0 3 2 4 4 - “ The Fun W a y ^ o Advanced by holding off one round. The Initial COSI, including 4-H groups and museum," Susan Kendall, editor • School Calendar for the 51 Man's bast [CNN] Newsnight Update movie and midnight sing-along to ▼ Q6 ▼ J 10 9 7 Bridge” is an enteiY^ing book by play of the diamond four by West, his: Indian Guides. Two camp-ins at of the ASTC Newsletter says. « friend ' [m a x ] MOVIE: 'Revenge of the Nerds' campers who sleep in the museum 19^1986 ^hool Year. ♦ 854 ♦ A732 teacher Harry Lampen. This week lowest, showed an o^d nuiriber dt' COSI were for boy's, though most "Keeping the attention of 52 Helper (CC) The campus geeks form their own galleries. fraternity. Robert Carradine. Anthony Ed­ 4KQ764 4J8S3 - we’ll look at some of his instructive cards in the suit, enabling East tp' places among the more than a youngsters who are bombarded by 85 Hebrew month The museum charges 11.50 per • Valuable School Information. wards. Ted McGinley 1984 Rated'R SOUTH deals. hold up on his ace until the appropri­ dozen museums offering thejnfor- so much media and stimuli isn't 58 Latin poet girl and $6.50 per adult. A $50 4K Q J97S When you land in a trump contract, mal learning opportunities cater to easy, but as evidenced by the 60 Mrs. Charles 2 : 0 0 AM C B m o v i e : The Over The ate time. ▼ AK83 number of girls who return year deposit is required to hold a troop's • Timely Ads From Local Marchanta. Chaplin Hill Gang' A group of retired Texas quite often you draw trumps first and girls only. Rangers attempts to-bring law and order to ♦ 10 6 ' after year, camp-ins are accomp­ reservation. Fee includes all work­ 62 Medical suffix then set up a side suit. When should At many camp-ins, children a western town Pat O'Brien. Walter Bren­ 4A you set up the side suit first. One lishing that goal,” the report in shop materials, breakfast, two 63 Jacob's son nan. Chill Wills 1'969 spend time making projects they 4 7 4 6 4 9 Vulnerable: North-South vquestion to ask yourself is: "Do I heed Q&A can take home. A stethescope ASTC Newsletter says. snacks, a button of achievement, Space rasarvations must bo In by 64 Scrutinize (E MOVIE: 'Big Combo' A deiedi^ted and museum staff suoervision. k Dealer: South trumps as an entry for the side-suit constructed with rubber tubing "The camp-in program is an 65 Negative 51 captain of detectives sets out to sma^ srnaL.. c „ Match the following states with their' crime syndicate Cornel Wilde. Richard winners?” and paper cups was the souvenir of excellent example of the efforts People Interested in startini* a August 14th. Please coll answer West 'North East South state flowers: 1 Rhode Island 2. Ohio 66 6ritish carbine Conte; Brian Donlevy 1955 Declarer won the opening lead with science museums are making to camp-ln program a jiearby mu­ 6 6 5 0 3. Kansas 4. Washington 5. New York' one camp-in group at the Alfred P. 67 London's cafe (2® Ethiopia; The Nightmare Continues his club ace and played the K-Q of Sloan Jr. Museum in Flint, Mich., encourage young. women to de­ seum can order a COSI Kit from *Vass 24 Pass 34 a. western rhododendron b. violet c: ASTC for $5. It Includes ideas for district 6 3 ® Despedida ^ Pass 4 4 " • Pass 4 NT spades. Although West sUll held a native sunflower d( rose e. scarlet last spring. At the Museum of velop an interest in science and 66 Curly latter educational activities, work­ [ T M C l M O VIE: 'H»Howepn' A maniacal Pass 54 Pass 6 4 small trump, South switched to the 10 carnation Scientific Discovery in Harris­ math,” Kendall said. “ Space sheets, budget information, and DOWN 6 6 killer escapes from a mental hospital and Pass Pass Pass of diamonds. Elast ducked his ace. burg,'Pa., lip balm was a recent camps and computer camps have' iianrl)rBtrr Km lb even a form, for ordering pizza. 1 Sob •returns to the scene of his crimes 15 years Another diamond was played, now ANSWERS “ make-n-take” item. predominantly male enrollments, t^fore Jamie Lee' Curtis. Donald Ploas- Send prepaynient to ASTC, 1413 K. 2 Garmon title takra by the ace. Declarer ruffed the Fun during the museum over­ so _ in many communities the (c)1985 by NEA. Inc ence 1978 Rated R Opening lead: i L St., NW, Tenth Floor, Washington, clulAreturn and got to dummy wUh p S B 5 0 £ a -J q I nights might include dancing, ca(np-ln may be a girl’s only 643-2711 scavenger hunts or sing-alongs. op^rtunity to get exposure to D.C. 20005-3405. ■r- MANCHESTER HERAl.l). Tm'.sday, Aipi l.’l. 198.5___ U N in - MANCHESTKH HERALD. Tuesduy, Aug. 13, W85 / Obituaries Fire FOCUS / Leisure Hattie L. Lewis CIIMord J. Callahan spews The funeral (or Haltie L. Lewis, Clifford J. Callahan. 72, of 21 who died Friday a\ a Manchester Horton Road, died Saturday at convalescent home, was held this Manchester Memorial Hospital. morning at the Holmes Funeral He was born in New Britain and j Home. 400 Main St. Burial was in lived in Manchester (or 37 years fumes the Center Cemetery. Columbia. He was an electrician with Union Memorial donations may be l,.ocal 35 many years. VALENTINE, Ariz. (UPI) - A made to North I'nited Methodist He was a communicant of St. train carrying deadly chemicals C h u rch . 300 I’ a r k e r S t.. Bridget Church. He was an Army ‘ I ; ’' f burneb- through the night after Manchester. veteran of World War II and was a jumping the tracks, catching fire member of the Army and Navy and spewing out a cloud of fume? Club. He was also a member of the that forced 500 people from their Agnes WrobelskI Nutmegger Camera Club, the homes. \ The funeral (or Agnes (Panek) International Brotherhood of Elec­ The estimated 500 residents of Wrobelski. who died Sunday, will trical Workers (Retirees) and the Valentine, Hackberry and Truxton be at 9:15 a.m. WednesdaA from ^nHfayshore Square Oancers in in remote western Arizona were the Holmes Funeral HomV 400 Florida evacuated Monday when a 71-car IVlain St,, with burial it He is survived by his wife, Santa Fe freight carrying such Polish Nation ii I ( Frances (Welch) Callahan; two toxic materials as ammonia, ben­ Cemetery. sons. Thomas W. Freckleton of zene and sulfuric acid jumped fhe The cemetery was incorrectly South Windsor and Harold R tracks and burst into flames so hot P'reckleton of Manchester; two ■s' identified in Monday's Manchester they melted the rails. brothers. Robert Callahan of !. /.-J Herald. There were no.reported injuries, T) 1 sVk o Rocky Hill and Richard Callahan but the toxic fumes killed several of Manchester; a sister. Rita , 'TWT ri»l Alton A. Hall 1952 cattle and birds. Benito of Manchester; and four Gordon Routley, assistant to the / The funeral for Alton A. Hall of grandchildren chief of the Phoenix Fire Depart­ Vernon, who died Monday at The funeral will be Wednesday ment, said the various chemicals at II a m. at the Rose Hill Funeral . 4 ^ Manchester Memorial Hospitdl. probably created so many deadly will be Wednesday at 11 a in at the Home. Rocky Hill Burial will bein combinations that it would be hard Watkins Funeral Home, 143 E Rose Hill Memorial Park. Rocky to determine exactly what killed Hill Calling hours arc today from 2 Center St Burial. \Vill he in East' the animals. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Cemetery. Residents of Hackberry, five Meptiorial donations may be Calling hours are today from 7 to miles to the west, and TiHixton, 10 made to the American Heart 9 p m. Memorial donations may be miles east, were alfowe_d to return Association. 310 Collins St . Hart­ made to the South Cnited Metho­ about 4 p.m., when the smoke and ford, 06105. s dist Church fire died down, but officials told the V; 3 residents of Valentine to spend the night somewhere else because of Memorial services the danger. Mohave County Sheriff's Lt. Clark Morrell said firefighters let planned for Johnson the fire burn itself out because the flames were so hot, and because of 't S- the possibility that pouring water SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The made to swerve away from the on the train could carry deadly body of television reporter Beverly truck Herald photo by Tarquinio cyanide into the ground and

Johnson was turned over to her The truck driver, James Bolds, contam inate the_ towns-aater '■ r'tv- family and memorial services 26, escaped with minor injuries but Wreck Injures man supply. scheduled, even though the cor­ the woman driver of the car was "It is an extremely hot fire," he car. The driver of e passing beer truck, in oner had yet to confirm her crushed to death, the CHEataid A 22-year-ol(j man suffered a fractured said. "It is so hot it has melted the Marie DeClama of Hebron visits the Hursts’ farm often, green beans. Many peopie say a visit to a pick-your-own Patty Calitri of Colchester Is determined identity as the victim of a headon Johnson (ailed to s)fow up for background, took him off the car while rails and some of the wheels off the left leg Monday when he his moped Her sons Alex, 4, and Chris, 3. help with the harvest of is more in the nature of recreation than serious labor. to pick at least 16 pints of raspberries for collision work Saturday and station officials rammed the rear of a car parked on an employee of the town Water train." jams and jellies. Her son Jesse, 7, is less “ The decision '(to release the were unable to contact her at her Department put out a small fire on the There were reports from the remains) is unusual because a home in nearby Sausalito. Charter Oak Street. Police said the scene that the cargo may have interested in the labors. positive identification is still pend­ The television station made impact threw the cyclist on top of the moped, police said. See story on page 3. contained cyanide, but, Santa Fe ing." deputy coroner David Le notice during its evening new's spokesman Tom Buckley said in Noue said Monday. "But the program Monday. Johnson joined Lbs Angeles that the train's family is pretty sure it is their the station in July 1984 after Fled United States manifest did not list cyanide. He daughter, and they wanted her spending three years at WTNH-TV said that did not rule out the Pickin’ pleasure^ body in a mortuary and not in in New Haven, Conn . the station possibility^ however, that some of storage with the remains of said. the dozens of products carried in d erelicts" " Ms. Johnson was an accomp­ Feds trace Nazi to Costa Rica the piggy-back trailers did not A memorial service was sche­ lished actress, studying at the Lee contain the deadly poison. Some folks flock to area farms for fresh air — as well as fresh vegetables A duled tonight at a San Francisco Strasberg Institute, the Herbert i WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Nazi "of Jewish civilians during World "V ou ’re always dealing with •^nortuary: Bergof Academy and at the Negro war criminal who was ordered War II, Sher said, . large quantities on' trains and \ Johnson, 36, a weekend weather Ensemble Company. " the'station Bv Nancy PaDPas deported and fled the United Slates After his conviction. Koziy failed"* virtually any of those chemicals forecaster and reporter for KGO- said. She also had worked as a Herald Reporter ‘It’8 really peaceful when you’re stanoing has been traced to Costa Rica, the to appear for deportation procee’d-- could create a big enough hazard TV. was believed to be the driver model and actress in Los Angeles. Justice Department announced. ing in Miami and was ordered that you would want- to evacuate here In these bushes. You really get af/ay and only occupant of a sports car Johnson was born and raised in ANDOVER — Jack Terascio Bohdan Koziy, 62, a member of deported. civilians and emergency workers that crashed into a newspaper Trumbull, Conn., and had received spent a recent Saturday morning the notorious Nazi-sponsored Uk­ "H e was also found to have lied too," the fire department’s Rou­ from the rat race. Unwind.’ delivery truck on an approach to- a bachelor degree in fine arts from poking among the raspberry rainian police, is the eighth person I completely about his being a tley said; the Golden Gate Bridge late tHVtlniversity of Connecticut. leaves He munched a few berries, Jack TeJkascIo, to leave the United States as a policeman " when he entered the Preliminary investigation Saturday. The northbound car. "Beverly Johnson was'a bright picked a few to pile into his green U result o f the department's crack­ United States and was "accord­ showed that one of the cars registered to Johnson, drifted into and shining light (or everyone cardboard container, and then more than the pickhifg. " I t ’s a good down on Nazi war criminals who ingly stripped o'f his U.S. citizen­ dropped a set of wheels,said Duke welcome the public. Today there the southboujiiKlane and hit the fortunate to casting students was munched p few more thing they don’^ h a r g e you for concealed their background to ship, " Sher said. Railsback, chief of engineering are more tlun 250 pick-your-own truck, ,th(jr"California Highway being establi.shed in her name at "1 bet I look like I ’m picking what your k id ^ a t ,” said Kathy gain entry to the United States. Under the law, the United States and safety for the Arizona Corpo­ farms in tl)e state. New ones openv- PatrolI safdsain. San Francisco State University. berries, don’t I? " the Vernon man Brassard o^^ebron. " I mean, I "He is a convicted war crim i­ cannot prosecute individuals for ration Commission. each season. A highway patrol spokesman Johnson leaves her father. asked. "I'm not. Not really. I’m not guess they really couldn’t, unless nal, " said Neal Sher, deputy Nazi activities, but can move to Railsback said the train traveled Some, like Jim Futtner’s farm said investigators believe the Prince Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz., even sure what I ’m going to do with they weighed you before you went director of the department 's Office denaturalize and deport them for about 2 miles with the dropped on Silver Lane in past Hartford, or driver ot-Ihe car "fell asleep at the and mother, Louise Johnson of these berries. I ’m just out here out to pick, and. then again of Special Investigations, failing to disclose their back­ wheels before they hit a switch or the Smith, farm on East Street in wheel " because no effort, was Trumbull. Conn. having fun. This is a great place for afterward." t ■ "H e was found by a U.S. federal ground when they -applied for a some other piece of equipment, Hebron, offer only a few items for it, don’t you think?” court to have singlehandedly mur- visa or U.S. citizenship. causing the car and 27 . others the public to pick. Others, like the "This” was Jim and Pat Hurst’s SOMETIMES, the vegetables ..ddred a 4-year-old Jewish girl and An appeals court affirmed the behind it to derail. Santa Fe said Hursts and the Old Cider Mill on 36-acre fruit and vegetable farm on serve as little more than an excuse to have participated in killing ruling and the Supreme Court the train was a "hotshot” that Main Street in South Glastonbury, East Street. The fa rm ‘is one of for a pleasant excursion. Marie another Jewish family in the refused to hear the case, Sher said. normally would have been going offer more than 15 different fruits about 35 farms in the area where DeClama brings her sons, Alex and Ukraine while a policeman " K oiiy will be stripped of Social up to 65 mph through Valentine on and vegetables. the public is encouraged to go into Chris, to pick fruit or vegetables at Sher said Koziy, who lived in Ft Security benefits and barred from its way from Chicago to San Thousands of families flock to the fields and orchards and pick the Hurst farm once every week or Lauderdale, Fla., was ordered BOHDAN KOZIY re-entering the country, Sher said. Francisco. these farms every summer, ac­ the produce. , two. deported to the Soviet Union April 9 . . . in Costa Rica He also said the West German • The main Santa Fe rail line was cording to the Department of The Hursts’ raspberry bushes " I just love to be here,” but fled the country and was found and Police governments are aware blocked by the wreckage and Agriculture. In fact, the state’s stretch to the right of> a long DeClama said. ”’It’s just so beauti­ in Costa Rica Monday, Koziy, born in Pukasiwei, Uk- ^pf Koziy's criminal activities dur­ trains were re-routed at Williams Department of Tourism gets al- , winding driveway. The raspberry ful. It’s one of those places you The federal court in Florida raine, was a member of the ing the war and the Costa Rican Junction, 75 miles east of King- most as many requests for farm bushes are arranged in row upon would just love to-own — if you • ordered his citizenship revoked on Nazi-spodsored police, which officials have been alerted of his man, though Parker, Ariz., to lists as the agriculture department slightly wobbly row, like a junior could get it minus the woi'k.” March 29. 1982. courts have found killed hundreds presence. , Cadiz. Calif. does, said a spokeswoman. high school band that can’t quite "W e pick just enough to last a march in formation. A T R IP TO THE FARM S can be week or two, then we dififfe back PLO gains " I t ’sreally peaceful when you’re educational, as well. " I thought again," she said. " I t ’s just a nice '-Standing here in these bushes," vegetables grew inside cans until I thing to do on a pretty day." Terascio said. ".You really -get was 12," said Madeleine Gottlieb of Mike and Patty Calitri were away from the rat race. Unwind. New York City. She picked rasp­ almost too busy picking to notice Israel fears new Mideast peace process That should be enough right there, berries several rows away from the scenery. They were deter­ even if you weren’t getting the Terascio. She visited the farm mined to get 16 pints of raspberries good berries to eat later." By Gerald Nadler the PLO until it renounced terror­ The West Bank was designated IN 1967, ISRAEL WON the area during a weekend trip to see before heading back to their home United Press International ism, recognized Israel's right to to be part of a Palestinian state by back from Jordan andahe West friends in Manchester. in Colchester, where she makes exist and accepted two key U.N. the U.N. partition resolution of Bank Arabs, including Palestinian PICK-YOUR-OWN FARMS like " I didn’t want my daughter to jellies and jams to give to friends the one operated by the Hursts JERUSALEM — Israel is being resolutions calling for secure 1947, which divided Palestine into refugees, came under 'Israeli grow up with the same ideas," she and sell at crafts fairs. forced to think the unthinkable, . borders for the Jewish state. Jewish and Palestinian states. cojiitrol. were almost unknown 10 years said, pointing to'3-year-old Sarah, " I ’ve been all over,” she said. " I ago, said Kathleen A. Teveris of both about the Palestine Libera­ Rabin, however, says if Murphy The Palestiiiian Arabs and five Searching for a solution, in 1967 who W a s standing nearby. "B e­ do blueberries. I do strawberries, the state’s Department of Agricul­ tion Organization and the United meets separately with a surrounding states went to war the U.N. Security Council adopted sides. it’s just good to get out and and I always try to pick my own. ture, She compiles lists of Connec­ States, Jordanian-Palestinian group, the rather than accept the plan. In the the now famed U.N. Resolution get dirty. You can’t do that much in But I have to say, this is one of the ticut farms for the Department of . It fought an unpopular war in PLO would gain the imprimatur of fighting. Jordan conquered the 242, calling for the return of the city.” prettiest'places I’ve been.” Agriculture’s marketing division. Lebanon to rout the PLO and expel U.S. approval "in return for West Bank. Some700,000 Palestini­ territory by Isnael and the accep­ unfortunately, Sarah did not In contrast, Terascio proceeded Traditionally, farmers harv­ Yasser Arafat from Beirut. Now Arafat’s remark that he accepts ans became refugees, and many tance of the right of all states in the share her mother’s fascination at a leisurely pace. He' put his ested their own crops or hired the unthinsable scenario, Which Resolutions 242 and 338. settled in camps in the West Bank. area to live in secure borders. with "the good earth.” She refused one-pint container down and others to do it for them. stretched aiid looked around. Herald photos by Tarquinio could set it and’ its American In an incipient "w ar of names,” to taste any of the raspberries, But the price of farm labor "H ere I am in the downhill years patron on a diplomatic collision Israel immediately rejected the yellow squash or cucumbers her escalated. At the same time, course: U.S. recognition of the first list Hussein sent to Washing­ mother picked. "You shouldn’t eat of my life, and I ’ve never done this families were looking for ways to Jack Terascio picks berries at the Hurst Terascio, a Vernon resident, says he PLO and possibly even a Pales- ton, angering the United States. that. It came out of dirt," she told before,” he said. “ It seems like, if save money on their produce. As a picks more for pleasure than profit. tianian mini-state won through "It will be our decision,” the. WHO PAYS YOU her 5-year-old friend. you don’t get out here, you don’t farm in Andover, one of more than 250 diplomacy. State Department said, stressing it result, many farms began to Other children enjoy the tasting really know what you’re missing.” pick-your-own farms in the state. rsr,arseael and the United States would not give Israel a veto. WHEN YOUR • a lr e a 'd y have had harsh Israel is asking, via Hussein, for 3 UPI photo discussions. the Palestinians to present new Here is a list of pick-your-own farms South Windsor. Late raspberries begin Road, Rockville. Cucumber, tomatoes, 3 Still sending the message Israel's nightmare began in potential delegates, less obviously BUSINESS CAN’T? in the Manchester area where produce next week. 644-3260. ^ squash, peppers, turnips. 644-0304. February when Egypt and Jordan identified with the PLO's military will be available from now through the Diamond Lake Farm, Marlborough conceivetl of a peace process in Nutmeg Vineyard & Farm Winery, Canadian Rick Hansen, on a round-the-world tour in a side. Washington also has sought We will.. .with an Insurance policy covering loss of first frost. We have not in clu d e the Road, Glastonbury. Apples. 633-4372. Bunker Hill Road, Coventry. Late which a team of Jordanians and an additional list. wheelchair, arrives in Hamburg, West Germany, over the Palestinians would meet first with business Income. / farms which grow only early spring Dzen Blueberry HIU, 37 Barber Hill rapsberries. 742-8402. Hussein has refused to provide crops. Be sure to call before you go. Road, South Windsor. Blueberries weekend in his effort to encourage other handicapped U.S. negotiators and then with one. The Old Cider Mill, m ? Main St., Israelis. Some do not welcome children in the through Labor Day. 644-9505. people to strive for the best. The 27-year-old Hansen left The controversy obscures what If a fire put you out of business temptorarily, your South Glastonbury. Squash, peppers. Israel opposed the suggested fields; some do not supply containers Louis Ethier Farm, 517 Woodland Vancouver, Canada, on March 21, and so far has wheeled is a comprehensive attempt to deal Are insurance policy is designed to cover the cost of pickUng cucumbers, green beans, i-reliminary meeting, warhihg for the produce; most do not permit St., South Glastonbury. Blueberries, ^ yejlpw wax beans, eggplant, tomatoes. 3,408 miles. ^ with one of the most tangled issues replacement and rebuilding... but what about the Farms offer that Arafat would put PLO of the conflict: determining who picking after a heavy rain. cut-your-own flowers (strawflowers, phuliflower, broccoli, late blueberries, members in the delegation. Israel will control the West Bank and its loss of Income you suAored in the meantime? • asters and snapdragons.) pumpkins. 633-4680. rejects any dialogue with the PLO, Palestinian popula^n of 800,000 a multitude Belltown Hill Orchards, 463 Matson Jim Futtner’s Farm , 010 Silver Lane, saying it has never renounced Peace Farm, 66 Hebron Road, Four survive JAL crash after any eveni^ipUsettlement with Hill Road, South Glastonbury. Apples. East Hartford. Tomatoes and peppers. terrorist operations. With a policy covering loss of business Income, we Bolton. Broccoli available after Labor Israel. 633-3780. Conilpued from>m^i ^age 1 radioisotope material used in Israeli ^ears heightened ps Ara­ would hand you a check to cover the money you lost of pickings 560-4138. Day. 643-5712. X-rays but that "as long as poeple Grimaldi Farm, 16 Hebron Ave., senger cabin fat became a more frequent visitor while you were forced to be out of business. Blue Ridge Farm, 320 Mataon Hil( Rose’s Berry Farm. 295 Mataon Hill are not exposed to these materials ' to Amman and started working Glastonbury. Variety of summer ve­ Road, South Glastonbury. Blueberries The plane barreled into a ridge for any extended period of time, Road, South Glastonbury. Late blueb­ with King Hussein on a list of CORRECTION getables. 649-10076. through Labor Day. 633-7467. and burst into flame, igniting the they are not hazardous." ^ Protection against Income loss Is available In many erries. 633-0504. Palestinians to join the Jordanians The Honesteaed Farm, Hebron Schaub’i Farm, 188 Hillstown Road, brush around it. Airline officials said the plane Bottlcello’s Farm , 209 HillstoWn Around 8 p.m., callers identify­ at talks with the United States. The Special Prices forms to suit particular needs. See us today and rest Avenue at Marlborough Road. Apples. Manchester. Variety of summer veget­ was packed with businessmen aind Road, Manchester. Specializes in ing -themselves as members /of " I want to point out where the appearing in yesteri^ay’s assured that your Income will not atop, even If your 633-2417. ables. 643-4678. vacationers traveling during tlie danger lies," Defense’’ Minister peppers (seven varieties, both hot and left-wing radical groups calf ■^bon festival, a religious holidaV business doesV Hurst Berry Farm, 46 East St., Smith Berry Farm , 115 East St., Yitzhak Rabin said. "Jordan and sweet), also string beans, tomatoes, JAL and Japan’s Defense Agedty week during which Japanese v is ir Andover. Raspberries, blackberries, Hebron. Pumpkins. 228-0644. and claimed they had "exploded" Arafaf's PLO are determined to go Combi|iation Cut eggplant. 640-2462. family homes and honor their hand in hand at this stage, their GORMAN INSURANCE AGENCY cauliflower, onions, com, broccoli, Spencer’q Farm , 636 Bell St., Glas­ or "shot down” the plane, officials ancestors. 129 Center Street Cavum a Farm , 63 Woodland St., tomatoes, zucchini, peppers, pickling said. But Japanese news media immediate goal to obtain. U.S. tonbury. Tomatoes, peppers. 640-7522. In the worst single plane disaster 223 Eak Center Street South Glastonbury. Variety of vegeta­ cucumbers, green beans, pumpkins, quoted police as saying they legitimization of the PLO." Ad Expire 8/17/85. Szozda’t Farm , 464 Woodland St., ever, 346 people were killed March bles, apples. 633-2416. squash, cabbage, turnips. 646-6536. believed the calls were hoaxes. 3, 1974, when a Turkish DC-10 jet The date listed’ is void. Manchester, CT 06040 South Glastonbury. Blueberries, The Com Crib, Buckland Road, Natsisky Farm, 122 Newmarker peaches, pears and apples. 633-4004. A JALspokesman said the plane crashed at Ermenonville near - WASHINGTON PitOMISED IS­ Pardon the error. 6 4 3 -1 1 3 9 was carrying 92 units of medical Paris, R AE L IN 1975 it would not talk with • v_ ■ V MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Aug. 13. 1985 — » U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 13. 1985

A dvice ECHS has C<^llectors' honor rdll Corner Russ MaciKendrlck Man discbvers marriage The hanor roll for the fourth quarter w ai recently announced at E ait Ca- ' thollc High School. is passing fancy to wife^ FRIIHMIN Honors with distinction Doirdro Googon, Matthow OombIckI, Book explains Dawn DIStatano, Ray Englor Jr„ Brian DEAR was fun while it lasted. Flanagan, Brian Gordon, Douglas Hlckoy, ABBY; J, have So whehe does a decent woman Stoven Karlson, Carlo Kohlor, Susan 0 ^ 4 meet a decent man? Don't suggest Murphy, Susan O'Najn,- Jo-Marl* Rued, been married David Rusciyk, Christopher Spolman, Luk* church; I don't belong to one. making bucks for nearly three Zahnor. years to a very LONELY IN LEHIGH, PA.. Dear Abby First honors beautiful -^3- A - Aaron Allbrio, Jacqualln* Anlngisr, Tho­ y e a r - o I d DEAR. LONELY: Here we go mas Aviward II, Kathlaon Birmingham, P; Abigail Van Buren again. Decent women meet men Robert Boucher Jr., Gary Brugnettl, Celor- on rare coins woman. I am Ina CObahug, I Carolyn Crlstofanl, Debra 30. Our mar­ where decent peopie go to enter­ D'Alesslo, Julie D'Alesslo, Lawrence Dep- riage hasn't tain themseives, do volunteer tula, Catherine Foley, Daniel Fouquette, Here is the tenth edition of Dave Bowers' volume o'n been perfect, work, improve their minds and Tabetho (Serit, Lalla Ghabrial, Kathleen Glllespis, Isabelle Godbout, Richard Good­ how to make an honest buck with, rare coins — with but I considered bodies, enjoy sports, music and win, Molanle Green, Kathryn Judenis, warnings about some sleazy bucks being made off it better than theater, and even to worship the Timothy KrukoskI, James Lacock IV. collectors by overgrading. average, with one exception — Lord, whether you beiong to a Thomas Leahy, Jean Lynch, Johh Marek, Dawn McCoulay, Robart McNomae, Elisa We read on the title page' "'^Jie Basic Premise ... “ Betty" has no interest in sex. this totaiiy absurd a'hd church or not. They also meet Mis, Nancy Parlsl, Lisa Pearsall, Roger Once every two or three months is unacceptabie. through the thoughtfulness of Perreault, John Peters, Michael PetruccI, Successful rare enough for her; then she acts iike Abby, is this marriage worth friends, Robert Poole, David Price, Julie Ray, coin investment H i);li I’mlil , Kristina RIsCassI, Rosalynna Rosado, requires she's doing me a favor. saving? Marie Saponare, Trent Seamon, FattI ^ t r o n i / When I try to discuss it with her, HURTING HUSBAND DEAR ABBY: Am I touchy, out Shefelblne, RIchord SImmoris, Danielle Home knowledge." Smith, Craig WItike. she gets angry. Despite our differ­ of line or overiy sensitive to resent Dave tells us I^.iu ( I'in it when someone asks, "Is that that anyone ences, I have given her aii my DEAR HURTING: You didn't Second honors Iii\t "1 llU'lll devotion and a very comfortable have much of a marriage in the dress new?" \ Brenda Bailey, Tina Fusco, Joseph Lalole sweet with a starting ■ I enjoy being complimented Jr., Robert Lawson, James Morelewici,. stake of $1,000 life with ali the materiai things a first piace. But Betty's own admis­ Lisa Nuttall, Daniel West. woman could want — a lovely sion, she used you. You may my clothes, but I bristle when I am home should lay out home, clothes, jewelry and a car of quaiify for an annulment. asked, "How much did it Cost?',' SOPHOMORES the first half of it on books, pe­ her own. I never know what to say, so I Honors with distinction Two weeks ago I discovered that DEAR ABBY: Everybody foolishiy respond as though I were Suson Altner, April Chesloy, Kevin Clo- Connecticut Concert riodicals and Betty had been seeing a married writes to you to get something off on the witness stand, having sworn olo, Michelle Curtis, John Duquette, James society mem­ Fallon, Michael Farquharson, Bryan Grif­ Ballet has a new home berships. You man. I was shocked and hurt. their chest; weli, now it's my turn. to tejj the truth, the whoie truth a_nd fith, Eric Griffith, Anne Harkins, Lynn When I confronted her, she admit­ Does anyone realize how diffi­ nothing but the truth. ^ Hebert, Michelle LaPlaca, Kevin Law­ in the former town have to know cult it is fora woman witlTachiid to Am I an oddbali to feei that these rence, Carolyn Lemaire, Jennifer Tauras, what you are ted it, and toid me she'd never been Kathryn Wuschner. ( recreation building at physically attracted to me; she get a date? Once a man finds out a are impudent questions? And how the Nike site. Above, doing. married me because I had money woman has a child, he assumes she shouid such questions be handled? First honors He cites a wants to get married and stick him KICKING MYSELF Kathleen Adami, Edward Baida, Cuyn- Andrea Rae (left) and. couple of exam ­ and she wanted to get out of her thla Barn**, Chance Beauchesne, L w e n t parents' home. She says she "loves with a ready-made family, then Bourcler Jr., Judith Burnt, Michael fffrne, Susan Prokop get ples; One well- m e" — but not in a physical way. boom! it's aii over! DEAR KICKING: You are no Thomas Chlupta, Brion Connor, Kathryn informed per­ Demarco, Julie Elio, Kathleen Fecteau, ready for a class. \ Abby, that's not true. There are oddball. Quit kicking yourself and son spotted a Betty does't want a divorce. She David Glardinl, Staphen Grobtkl, Kristin I ),i\ ill BdUi'i 'i says she's strongiy attracted to the some' womeni iike myself, who have the answer ready. To any Gunther, Borboro Haynat. Right, Rosemary Rae new die variety married man and wiii not give him would just like to go out with a question that strikes you as being William Kutmik, Kathryn LaFontano, Irons costumes in the of a 1794 cent in a batch of some well-worn pieces and impudent or out of line, haul out the Stacey LaBrun, Richard Lee, Ellidbeth found himself richer by thousands. Another collector, up. She insists that she wants to member of the opposite sex once in Madden, Michele Motca, Timothy O'Con­ save our marriage, but needs to a whiie. If marriage is in thec'ards, standard response: "Why do you nell, Colleen Pillion, Elly Price, MIchaeL,* ballet's wardrobe room. '4 ® by knowing the ins and outs of pattern coins, was able see her iover twice a week. I find then it will work out. If not, well, it want to know?" Proteau, Amv Souev, Donna Thibodeau, Below, J6y.ee Karplej.^l to pick up a $7,000 piece for a couple of hundred. Susan Trocclolo, James Valentino, Martin ZobleltkI. director, leads a class. ' The book shown here is in 272 pages with many illustrations, and a pictorial soft cover showing rare Second honors The school had to Christopher Aiello, Toro Cunningham, p ie c e s in their natural colors. The oblong oddity in the Fluoride has some benefits Laura Javinett, Seen Longan, John Mar- move from Its former middle is a Moffat & Company 20 and V<-carat gold chel III. Main Street quarters to ingot marked $16 and worth almost exactly a 1,000 times that figure. (Just last September the auction D E A R DR. Insulin can be given in a variety JUNIORS make room for the of ways, the most common being house of Bowers and Merena had two of them to offer.) GOTT: Is fluo­ Honor* with distinction ride in mouth­ by subcuraneous injection. This Joel Clsiewtkl, Michelle Freemer, Kevin town’s shelter for the Dave gives a history of the rare coin investment wash and tooth­ method has traditionally provided (Jollahue, Brian Lynch, Kevin Madden, homeless. market — not glossing over the various "baths." (ierard Murphy, Michael O'Loughlln, Paul paste of any Dr. Gott the least expensive and most Ray J., Kyle Smith, (Seorge St. Georges, During the recent decades there have been several benefit to reliable means. Insulin given by Karen Vaughn. booms and busts: The commemorative half-dollar adults? Is there mouth is degraded by stomach V L tizzy of 1935-39; a furore in other coins with a set-back Peter Gott, M.D. Flrsfhenors H«rild photo* by Tarquinio enough fluoride acid. When administered by in­ UPI photo*'' Amoree Antaldl, Carolyn Black, Mary in the '40s; the roll-buying of the 60s; the boom of the in these pro­ travenous pump, the drug can be 1 Buckley, Catherine Burke, Lori Buteau, 1973-74 years; the Bunkie Hunt upset of the silver ducts to do any given fn a wave form to stimulate Margaret Coffrey, Denise Chicolne, Lynn Historic day In Italy Clinch, Karen Cromble, Lianne Daniels, market: and the sad days of 1980 when one dealer good? natural insulin production, but the Brian Dill, Darren Houle, Christa Jan­ bought an 1804 silver dollar for $400,000 — and sold it technique is cumbersome and kowski, Linda Jennings, Timothy Kelley, (too soon), for $190,000. DEAR Carries risks. Rectal insulin is John King, Margaret Kohler. fluoridated drinking water or Today marks the 40th anniversary of the photo shows the Monsignor instructing Paul Lantlerl, Tanya Lopatka, Sharyl (With all this "According to Salomon Brothers, U.S. READER: Fluoride enters the "socially undesirable." taking fluoridated vitamins, their first Boys' Town of Italy, founded by the some of his current charges. There are Milne, Elizabeth Murphy, Douglot Nalman, coins generated a 22.5 percent compounded annual teeth in two major ways: It is toothpaste diet may add danger­ Until recefitly, insulin- Kathy Nolan, Robert Nordlund, James tarried by the bloodstream and > dependent diabetics have had to Rev. John Patrick Carroll-Abbing in now nine Boys' and one Girls' Town in Powers, Lisa Putnam, Christine Raffin, rate of return during 1972-1982.") ously high quantities of fluoride to William Revellete, Lisa Rezotkl, Kimberly incorporated into the enamel of their bodies. rely on self-administered shots. Civitavecchia on the outskirts of Rome. various parts of Italy, communities Rodick, Victor Serrambana, Krista Stearns, The market is reviving nicely, but the latest unerupted, growing teeth in child­ Abrasives are related to sand. According to the authors, insulin Monsignor CarVgll-Abbing celebrated where homeless and orphaned youths , Roland Veglard, Victoria Zenick. “ tulipomania" seerns to be in the search for ren: and it actually combines with JWint-States-this-and-that. A coin that in common Detergent is a type of soap. When I given by liasal spay has many his 73rd birthday Sund^. Thetop photo from many countries live and work to Second honors enamel when used topically in asked my 5-year-old son about more advantages, not the least of Deborah DeYoung, Lori Lasparance, lingo would be called "like brand new," could be adults. which is that it's easy. Before this shows him during the early days of gain a new start in life. Linda Messier, Michael Povinelll, Andrea classed by the gnomes as MS-60, MS-63, lylS-65, MS-67 eating toothpaste, he wondered Ryan, Scott VIbbert*. I am told that fluoride toothpaste why your kids choose to eat sand method will gain wide acceptance^ historic community. At bottom, a recent or — the uttermost — MS-70. and mouthwash will help prevent and soap. I do, too. You might hqjvever, more testing will have to SBNORS In the first edition (1974), of "High Profits ... " the adult cavities, although the be done. Noonelssurewhetherthe mention that to them. Honors with distinction author recommended acquiring coins in the topmost amount of added chemical is nasal insulin may produce conse­ 60 minutes spinoff Rebecca Allison, Colin Buechler, Kat­ grades: Choice Uncirculated or Choice Proof. Times small. DEAR DR. GOTT: I understand quences which are as yet unknown. hleen Evans, Matthew Gllmond, Christine have changed. The best buys now are among the If and when the new method is Goppel, Keith Judenis, Kimberly KotowskI, there are some new ways of Richard Lavev, John Price, Walter Trvm- "E xtrem ely Fine" items. They have all the main DEAR DR. GOTT: My kids (4 treating diabetes (i.e. oral doses of proved safe and effective, it will bulak, Donna Tuttle. design details, lettering'and other features sharp and and 6 years old) like to eat the insulin). Could you discuss this certainly be a refinement over the News program aims at youths visible, and they would be available at reasonable toothpaste off their brushes. Will First honors subject? present mode and should gain ■ Dean AlderuccI, Richard BalbonI, Chris­ prices. ' ^ this hurt them? Widespread acceptance. By Joan Hanauer in real life and. the murder and One doubts, however, that any of tina Bears*,' Brian Bender, David Bolso- To show what has happened ho takes a typical XF . Send your questions to Dr. Gott neau, Terllee Boulanger, Marcia Buckley, DEAR READER: You must United Press International mayhem he commits.in film clips those starving Ethiopians can read coin selling in 1974 for $100 — it would be going for $200 DEAR READER: Possibly: I at P.O. Box 91428.t:ieveland, OH ' Susan Mary Byrne, Kelly Cahill, Jane have read the April 25 issue of the as he kicks ahd. kills his way to — surely not English. Carriera, Armand Chenella, Victor Chmle- ^today. The same coin in uncirculated condition, would discourage the habit. Tooth­ 44101. Dpe to volume of mail, New England Journal of Medicine. NEW YORK - "West 57th " is stardom. Another fascinating but disquiet­ lowlec, Michelle Cote, Shawn Cvilly, Cathe­ bringing $250 back then, might be called MS-65 now paste contains a startling array of individual questions cannot be rine Day, Patricia Doyle, Brenda Duplessle, In an article on page 1078, the the address of the CBS News The piece that Meredith Vieira ing “ people" segment is Jane and priced at $5,000. Common sense has gone out the compounds — including fluoride, answered. Questions of general John Flanagan, Richard Freni, Tamara authors report a novel technique of headquarters in New York City, narrates on a trip to Ethiopia is Godbout, Mork <3rabskl, Geraldine Gri­ window. abrasives and detergents. interest will be answered in future Wallace's visit to the Oregon administering insulin by nasal and it also is the name of the both tragic and enormously maldi, David Griswold, Laurel Groodv, This new edition, giying a good look at the whole If your children are using columns. commune of cult leader Rajneesh Sean Hevner, Cheryl Hollis, Andrea Honlg- aerosol. network's new news magazine — a disturbing. Bhagwan, who set up shop in mann, Bartrond Howard. schnOeer of high-class numismatica (paper money sort of sibling of "60 Minutes." She was one of the reporters Oregon four years ago after he got Todd Karpv, David Krowczvk, Brian has a chapter), is a downright goOd read, even if you Lawrence, Pater Lord, Ann Lvnam, Karan never do get into the exciting' world of big-ticket coins The show that will debut tonight traveling with Harry Belafonte, into income tax trouble in India. Mador, Amy Marchel, Elisa Marlev, Ml- at 10, Eastern time, has a set of Michael Jkekson's brother Marlon Among the cult members is , choal McCaffrey, Tracey McConvIlle, yourself. correspondents young enough to and others on a fact-finding and Shannon Ryan, daughter of Cali­ Sharon McDermott, Corria McGuire, Ro­ It can be had for $9.95 postpaid from Bowers and Make sure crib is safe call the .men on the older news bert MusInskI, Darcy Muska, Richard Merena Galleries Inc., Publications Dept., Box|1224, publicity-conscious trip to Ethio­ fornia Congressman Leo Ryan, Naab, Salvatore Nerl, Slobhdn O'Connell, magazine "dad." pia for USA for Africa. Brian Octlgan, Todd PIneo, Patricia Shana- Wolfeboro, NH 03894. killed six years ago when he went V DEAR than 26 inches, an older baby could The Subject matter used in the All along the line, reporters were hon, Kimberly Shaplelgh, Kimberly Shewo- to investigate the Rev. Jim Jones kls, Leah Smith, Julia Tauras, Lynne POLLY: I'm fall or climb out, even with the first show also appears aimed at a watched by Ethiopian "minders" deadly community in Guyana. Trocclolo, Kim Tully, John WhaldMFLvnn TONIGHT: expecting my mattress at its lowest level. younger audience than the "60 who didn't want them talking to a She sees no similarity between Whitehpuse, Anne Zielinski. Summer get-together for members and guests of first baby in a If a hand-me-down crib has been Minutes" crowd i— it is a little Soviet soldier or filming a Soviet Jonestown and her commune, the Manchester Philatelic Society at Mott's Commun­ couple of Second honors painted, find out if it has been more hip, a little leas serious and helicopter gunship as it flew, where members work 12 hours-a- Daniel Bailey, Janelle Bouffard, Lynetta ity Hall, 587 Middle Turnpike East, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. months. My Pointers painted with lead-free paint. If certainly not earth-shaking. overhead (they did anyw ay). ■ day, seven days a week, for no pay. Choman, Jason Hanford, Sheryl Harvey, The attendance so far has been amazing. cousin has of­ Erich Jankowski, Jennifer Johnston, Klm- you're not sure, especially if the That doesn't mean "W est 57th" The segment is confusing and They think of work as worship, and fered me the Polly Fisher (Mrly Little, Theresa McConnell, Matthew crib is very old, don't take the ciib is frivolous or fluffy — it is not — disjointed in some ways, pointing they adore Bhagwan. MIruckI, Kimberly Morhardt, Robert Phil­ Russ MacKendrick Is a longtime Manchester' use df her crib. unless you're willing to completely although the sho^does opeirwith a up the confusion and disquieting lips, Lynn Russell, Tommy Vaz. resident w|)o Is an authority on collectibles. T h e crib is strip and repaint the crib with segment on Chuck Norris, seven- aspects of the Ethiopian tragedy. more than 10 lead-free paint. (Just painting over times world karate champion "There hissevidence that food years old. I it is no insurance that the child turned movie hero. being sent to feed the starving is at HALL FOR RENT Yankee Traveler don't think it can't ingest some of the old paint.) Bob Slrott is the reporter and the For parties, showers, receptions, best tragically delayed in reaching meetings Complete kitchen fa­ meets today's safety stan<^rds, farther apart than 2Yi inches, build I'm sending you a copy of my • viewer is shifted back and forth them. On the other hand, when an but I don't know what /those cilities. Large enclosed parking new side pieces that meet the latest newsletter “ Childproofing between Norris' calm good humor airlift of grain is dropped in a lot. Inquire: standards are and how to make the federal standard or ha ve the pieces Your Home," which contains addi­ remote airstrip, the hordes of Newport, R.I. has jazz; Connecticut offers oysters crib saf/. Can you help? i made. \ tional information on the safety starving rush in to. scoop it up, the Lithuanian Hall LINDA Avoid cribs with large cutouts on standards for other baby furniture 24 QOLWAY STREET ) legend on each sack clearly reads, MANCHESTER the ends through which a baby's and equipment, as well as ways to “ Furnished by tjie people of the CiU b*tor* a P M. By Gerald J, Gagnon AN AIRSHOW AND AN oyster Westfield, Martha’s Vlnieyard, Waterville, Me., Sat., Aug. 17, arsenal. For information, call 10 a.m., animal shows, and a DEAR LINDA: You're right to body or head could fit. make your home safe for a baby or United States o f Am erica." ALA Auto A Travel Club festival will be among Connecti­ Health. Pittsfield, Hardwick. starting at 9 a.m. Featured will be (802) 442-5900. chicken barbecue, along with free be concerned. Accidents can Check the mattress fit. Does the toddler. Others who would like this HerNord cut’s top attractions, Aug. 17-18. Acushnet, East Freetown, Laurel bagpipe music, highland dancing, Among Vermont's other wee­ entertainment and exhibits. Sun­ happen with older baby furniture mattress sit snugly between the issue should send $1 for each copy Clnama City — The Clinic (R) 7:20, New England will offer Variety Both events will be part of the Long and Wllbraham. tossing of the sheaf and caber, kend attractions will be the 37th day's highlight will be a horse and equipment that does not meet 9:15. — P rim 's Honor (R),7:10,9:35, — sides of the crib without spaces or to Polly's Pointers, in care of the Th* God* Must B« Crazy (PG) 7,9:25. ‘ of events during the Aug. 16-18 Island Sound America, Inc., festi­ The Marshfield Fair, open Aug. sheepdog trials, children’s games Annual Addison Cqqnty Fair & show. Admission: $1. Tel. (603) the latest federal safety standards. gaps? If there is a space between' Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 1216, — My N*w Portnar (R) 7:30, 9:45. ; weekend, according to ALA AutoA val, called LISA/85, which runs 16-25, 9 a.m.-lO p.m., dally, will and Scottish foods. Admission: $5; Field Days at New Haven. The fair 624-1737. 3 Here are the things to check for ■ost Hartford from Aug. 1 through Sept. 8. feature horse racing, agricultural will be open Aug. 14-17, 6 a.m.- 3 the mattress and crib side, the Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to I Travel Club. Top events scheduled $2 for children ages 6-12. Tel. (2)7 In Cornish, N.H., the annual fair with a hand-me-down crib: ■oslwesd Pub a CInama — st. infant's head could become include the title. Elmo's Fir* (R) 7:30. • include a m ajor Jazz festival, The LISA/85 Airshow will be exhibits and shows, horse pulling, 872-6539. midnight, daily. Admission: $4; will be open "Thurs., Aug. 15, noon-9 Measure the distance between trapped there, causing suffoca­ POLLY Poor Rlcbord'a Pub a Clnomo — St. '! country fairs, air shows, an oyster held Sun., Aug. 18, noon-3; 30 p.m., thrill shows, a midway, band free for children under 12. Tel. •^p.m.; Fri.-Sat., Aug. 16-17,9a.m.-9 the side slats of your child's crib. If Elmo's FIro (R) 7:30, 9:30. tion. Buy a new mattress that fits VIACAnON ; festival, Scottish games and big at Sikorsky Memorial Airport,. concerts, fireworks and a parade IN BATH, ME., THE Maine (802) 545-2557.______p.m. In addition to free entertain­ Mowceno Clnomos — Pao-Wao's Bio the spaces are larger than 2Vi properly. Stratford. Featured will be sky- among its many attractions. Ad­ Maritime Museum will open a Polly will send you a Polly Dollar Adyontur* (PG) 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:10, "; parade- commemoratinig an his- IN LACONIA, N.H., THE Bel­ ment, there'll be oxen pulling on inches, an infant's body could slip jumping, helicopter and ultralight mission: $3; free for children Measure the distance between ($1) if she uses your favorite 9:40.— Raol,Genius (PG) 12,2:15,4:30, ' toric Revolutionary War victory. two-story exhibit on “ Lobstering knap County 4-H Fair will be held Friday and horse pulling and a through and the baby could be the top of the side rail and the 7:20, 9:40. Fright Night (R) 1, 3:05, demonstrations, comedy flying under 12. Tel. (617) 834-6629. and the Maine Coast” on Sat., Aug. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her 5:10, 7:40, 10. — Waird Sclonc* (PG) The JVC Jazz Festival will be In on Sat., Aug. 17,9a.m.-10p.m..and woodmen's field day on Saturday. caught by the head and strangle. If mattress support at its lowest column. Write Polly's Pointers in 12:45,2:45,4:45,7:40,10. - Back to th* : full swing in Newport, R.I., Satur- acts, helicopter and open cockpit The fair in Westfield will be held 17. During the day, the museum you must use a crib with slats MK Sun., Aug. 18, 9 a m.-6 p.m. Admission: $3; free for children position. If this distance is less care of the Herald. . Futura(PG) 12,2:15,4:30,7:10,9:45. — airplane rides, and aerial acrobat­ Aug. 16-18, with a number of , will present special events pertain­ • day and Sunday, Aug. 17-18, noon-6 Saturday will featui'e a parade at under 12. Tel. (603) 675-6123. National Lampoon's Europoan Vaca­ ics. Admission: $6; $3 for children activities, including horse and dog tion (PG-13) 1,3,5,7:30,10. — Summer p.m., at Fort Adams State Park. ing to Maine's fishing industry. . ages 5-10. Tel. (203) 335-3800. shows, oxen pulling, stage attrac­ ! Rental (PG) 12:30,2:45,5,7:30,9:40.— ; Sarah Vaughn k Her Trio and Admission: $4.50: $2 for children. Cocoon (PG-13) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, • Spyro Grya will appear on Satur- On Sat., Aug. 17, the 11th Annual tions and a midway. The fair will Tel. (207) 443-1316. 9:40. — Sosamo Street Presents: ‘You can’t beat my ostrich’ Thoughta Follow That Bird (G) 12, 1:50, 3:40, • day, along with llie Mahavishnu Milford Oyster Festival will be be open Friday, 4-9 p.m.; Saturday Among other weekend events ) 5:30. — Mod Max Beyond Thunder- ; Orchestra, Freddie Hubbard It 'held on the Milford Green and and Sunej^ay, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Admis­ scheduled In Maine are the Sko- HUGOTON, Kan. (UPI) - The celebration. dome (PG-13) 7:40, 9:50. Call Today Fowler Field, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. sion: $2 Friday; $2.50 Saturday whegan State Fair, which pluses its “ Somebody said they’ll run their Manebostor ; The Festival All Stars and the Stevens County Fair race partici­ God does not desire to test virtue through." Their problem is how jo you will never find life hopelessly UA Tbodtors lo st — Rambo: First fcava tlia ^ ^ ; Dirty Dozen Brass Band. ThereTl be an oyster race, shuck­ and Sunday; $1 for children ages 11-day run Saturday nlglit, blueb­ pants aren’t as likely to disappear heads into the dirt, ” laughed Wilda or prove sincerity by sending achieve this liberation realisti­ dull. some little time be set Blood Port II (R) 2:30, 4:45, 7:30,9:20. I Featured on Sunday wil be the ing and eating contests, milsic, 5-12. Tel (413) 562-9555. erry festivities in Machlas and Ih a cloud of dust as they are to Martin, wife of fair chairman Jack needless disappointments, useless cally,, i.e.; in accordance with the — Tho Black Cauldron (PG) 2:15, 4, Maoehattar Hahild continuous entertainment, bver The Martha's Vineyard Agricul­ Wilton, and the 9th Annuaj Down Martin. aside each day for reading, reflect­ 5:45. — Palo Rider (R) 7:15,9:40. — St. : Wynton Marsalis Quintet, Stevie bury their heads in a pile of'dlrt. frustrations, or arbitrary com­ possibilities within their reach.. Mvad la a ' Ray Vaughn Ji Double Trouble, 150 arts and crafts exhibitors, tural Society will hold its fair at East Jazz Festival at Camden. » I . 1 J I N . "They weigh from 400 to 500 ing, and conversation with God, so Elmo's "Fire (R) 2:10, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30. In a fair already featuring Suktq. mands. God would have every The better you understand ahe Mansfield The McCoy Tyner Quartet, Lee children's games, and lots of food, West Tisbury, Aug. 15-17,9 a.m.-11 pounds, and with their heads, that' the passing weeks, ihonths, the "educated" mule; Zeb thn human strive for earthly fulfil­ nature of humans and this world, Tramlux Colloao Twin — Mad Max Vacation Pak^ ; Rltenour, and the David Murray including oysters fried, raw and in p.m., dally. Admission; $2.50; $1' BENNINGTON, VT,, WILL they’re as tall as 7 feet," she saltl and years may bring you a healthy B ey^d Thunderdome (PG-13) 7, 9' zebra, reputedly the only perforny lment within the bounds of reason the better will you also understand ; Octet. stew. Free admission. Tel. (203) for children ages 5-12. Tel.. (617) STAGE a Bennington Battle Day Sunday. "T h ey have a long-legged growth in your understanding, Ing zebra in North America; and a and reality. the' message of Jesus. In' his .. 9,Sf : First Blood Part ! Tickets; S22 ($19 in advance). 878-7643. 693-4343. parade downtown on Sun., Aug. 18, stride ol 15 to 20 feet, and they can appreciation and acceptance of the buffalo act, fair officials offer the The commandments of God are personal life, example, and teach­ II n Fest and Craft Fair in of Bennington on August 16, 1777, Three ostriches pulling chariots fairs in adjacent Seward and people live so much on their stand it fully. (PG) S:lSwlth Splash (PG) 10. Cummington and the 5th Annual when General Stark led his troops will be driven by residents of the Mancfiostor — Reopens Friday. Cumberland, the Washington Morton counties. It was nobknown negative feelings and emotions IN MASSACHU^TTS, THOU­ Gloucester Waterfront Festival; to victory oyer British, Indian and southwest Kansas community to­ Whatever your limitations, de­ Rev-PhUlp A. BherMan - MnnsHold — Summer Rental (PG) Whon you go on vaoailon, wo can aavo your papars untH you rotum. WowHI hold your Country Fair at Richmond and an If Urn l()sers Would join their that they have no patience with any fects, and faults, If^ou try to base SI. Bridget Church > with Witness (R) at dark. — Sllyeroda papais, so you oan oaloh up on all Iho LOCAL NEWS whil* you wara gonoi International air show at North SANDS OF people will be enjoying .Scottish games ahd festivities Hessian forces who had attempted night in four races at the fair to mourns lii burying their heads in effort toward "thinking things your life on‘the principle of growth. (PG-13) with The Big Chill (R) at dark. country-style fairs In Marshfield, will be held at Thomas College, to seize a vital Continental Army mark the county's centennial Manchester — Sosamo Stroot Prosents: Fallow "THE MANCHESTER HERALD - Your Local Newt Somnal Kingstown. the sand. , That Bird (G) with Tho Nevor Ending

V MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Au'g. 13, 1985 - » U - MANCHESTER HERALD, 'niesday, Aug. 13, 1985 S ta rkfN Jt New tool Excavations of Early, Western Fort measures Reveal History Mountain town’s SPORTS The NebrasKg. State Historical Society is excavating lonely Fort Atkinson, Face Soclety tonight garrisoned with 800 men in 1820 to protect fur traders and.to blunt the name deceiving LIVERM ORE, Calif. (U P l) - A influence of British forces in the Purchase. new system that provides continu­ nize and winterize the town hall, ous information about the exhaust By Ken Franckllnp United Press International help maintain the covered bridge particles produced during combus­ and restore the church. Longball lightning lifts Moriarty Brothers tion can help scientists design "It's quiet, beautiful and-pri­ STARK. N.H. - Despite its acceptable ways of generating I ■ vate," Croteau said of her adopted name, this picture postcard village Labbe rode th^ crest to finish off electricity'frpm coal, researchers *• 'Missouri Territory town. "A ll five of our children went' Chrfs. Petfersen — but retired the out. But then the hulking Chapulis, is anything but stark if you love By Bob Papetll and Jeff Johnson cranked HR shots -propelled. say. f through that little two-room ever-perilous Steve Chotiner on a who earlier made a belly-flopping the opponents, 1-2-3, in the bottom crisp mountain air, the scent of Herald Sports Writer for the locals to help set the stage ' The latest episode in a long- Dr. James Wang of Sandia schoolhouse, then were bused to comebacker. With first base open catch of his own in right field, stung . of the stanza. hillsides covered with balsam, and for tonight's winner's bracket running serial of Manchester-East National Laboratories Livermore, Groveton High School. (both runners moved up on the a curvaball that Just eluded "H e pitched a good game, but he a strong sense of local Identity. It all happened so suddenly, like showdown between the tourney's Hartford rivalries got off to a where the system was developed, play), clean-up batter Chapulis Hickey'a\ oijtstretched effort in Just got a little tired and we popped Stark, population 470, founded in "They all moved away to find a first-strike attack. Lightning final two unbeatens — the top- phlegmatic beginning, with both said test results indicate it can was intentionally walked before center and slipped over the fence. • him ," noted Johnson, of the 1774, is located deep in a river struck twice in two nights at seeded MBs and third-seed^ sides understandably tight after provide the first reliable informa­ work, but these kids are home Gliha precipitated the pair of Before anyone could ask “ Who ill-fated McGowan. valley in New Hampshire's White every chance they get. Just about Moriarty Field. Society for Savings (both 2-0) — at the long wait. tion- without delays about the' /SPANISH TERRITORY unearned runs. was that massive m an?", Gliha Marco Polo Joe LaPenta Mountains. Traffic, whizzes by on Sunday night's winner's bracket Moriarty at 7:30 p.m. Society McGowan and winning hurler amount and sizp of particles inside every weekend." ' Marco Polo-rallied to knot it up in had Jumped all over a wheelhouse returned the accolades for Labbe, state Route 110 which links the game of the Twilight League's 'polished off Mallove's Jewelers, Brian Labbe hooked up in a- a variety of combustion systems. t ■ S the bottom of the sixth. Labbe. who meatball and deposited it over the who wound up with a three-hit, Atlantic paper mill communities of Berliti " I f we could live up here, we Jack Rose Memorial Playoffs 6-0, earlier in the evening in the courageous duel for six innings. "The system could be a key to had thrown no-hit ball since No. 2 leftfield fence for a 4-2 lead. Mike three-K, four-walk triumph. Ocean and Groveton. would," said Croteau's daughter, between defending champion and resumption of a rain-postponed The Marco Polo righthander relied successful comrnercialization of batter Jeff Riggs singled in the Johnson let everyone cat'ch their "He's a good competitor," said Downtown consists, of a well- Susan Fogg, a secretary for the host Moriarty Brothers and East contest. on a knee-shaving slider to perplex new ideas for generjjting electric­ first, opened the frame by fanning breath by popping out, but brother LaPenta. -“He stopped Riemer maintained covered bridge built state attorney general's office two Hartford's upstart Marco Polo was Marco Polo, 1-1, meets Mal­ the sluggish MB ' hitters, while ity from coal since it can help respected ripper Mark Riemer. Jeff immediately followed by (O-for-3), and that's the key." across the Upper Ammonoosuc hpurs away in Concord. postponed because of a violent love's, 1-1, in the loser's bracket tilt Moriarty's seething stopper determine whether desijgns are But Jim O'Connor drew a free pass . fumace-blasting a ferocious rope Y)f the MBs' inconsistent offense, The United River in 1862, a non- thunderstorm*. at 5:30 p.m. In Monday's thrilling mixed a volatile, sidearm fastball environmentally acceptable and on painfully close pitch and Kevin into the rightfield woods. Johnson had an uncomplicated denominational church, a two- CROTEAU IS SO ATTACHED to The wrath of Mother Nature had first game, Newington finally with a nasty slider of his own. energy efficient." States in 1820 Hickey followed with a line-drive McGowan's teammate. Bob theory. "W e're scoring in bunc|hes. room schoolhouse, a building con­ the town's special attractions that long-slnce subsided by Monday ousted Katz' Sports, 5-4, in nine It also could be useful in The game was scoreless until the single into left. Mike Angelica then Ouellette, could*only empathize. In Just one ortwolnnings," he spat. o j ______^ taining the Town Hall and Pilot she held the wedding reception for night, but the MBs' booming bats 'innings on a Gene Caro homer. providing information about com­ top of the fifth when Moriarty (the ■hammered a long, two-run double He yielded three round-trippers " I don't care when we score, as Grange No. 229, a 12-by-15-fobt her. eldest daughter, Irene, oh the ultimately provided a tehipest of The Jloriarty-Marco Polo bustion effluents or airborne parti­ Pacific miles visitors, .determined by cojii flip) to right-center to tie it up. The against the same team in the same long as we get more than the other public library and a general store. covered bridge two years ago. The their own. The irresolute and match-up didn't begin Until 9:30 cles. Such data are critically scored twice without the'iiid of a damage would've been worse, if park in the first inning of Friday's team ." Ocean UPl Graphic It almost goes without saying that span was roped off to traffic for the often-lrreveranLMoriarty offense p.m., an hour and a half late. And needed in such areas as hospitals, hit. The MBs were aided by a not for Gliha's running, lunging regular-season finale. Marco Polo, They bunched them well Monday all are built of white clapboard. afternoon, tables were set up and a electrified the remanants of a though Astronomers had predicted microelectronics fabrication bases-loaded error by second catch in left off Tom Landry for the however, came back to win that night. « plants, foundries, gas turbines and There also are 13 houses and band was brought in to play at the 500-plus crowd by blasting three meteor showers for Monday night, is baseman Steve Meucci, who final out. one. I The work tedious, but the rewards are military outpost in the U.S. It was mobile homes. formal occasion. seventh inning home runs to stun . the floodlights on Mount Nebo inside hot gas cleanup equipment watched Gliha's taylor-made ■ McGowan took the mound in the By the time theIshockwaves had associated with most dirty fuel plentiful. An excavation will reveal the garrisoned in 1820 and abandoned in The town was named after Gen. "Those who squawked about it losing Gregg McGowan blinded the eyes from scrutinizing Morlorty 000 020 4 4-10-1 bounder go through his legs. fateful seventh working on a set in, Jon Hagerty, Ray Sullivan combustion systems, Wang said. John Stark, the Revolutionary War were jealous," Croteau said with a and'Marco Polo, 6-2. the outer limits. Marco Polo 000 002 0 2-3-2 fort that was once the most remote 1927. four-hit, nine perfor­ and Snriythe had nailed consecu­ Labbe and Haaoerty; McGowan and Hero who uttered New Hamp­ laugh. "Seventh inning lightning," Those white fireballs zipping McGowan got himself into trou­ "The ability to identify the size mance. He induced Chotiner to tive singles to account for a fourth O'Connor. , 3 shire's official state motto "Live The Stark Improvement Fund declared MBs' coach Gene John­ through the gloaming just before ble by walking the top oT the order WP- Labbe; LP- McGowan. and amount of particulates in ground out to first for the initial run and it was 6-2. industrial combustion system gas "Free or Die." Though Stark never aid for new cedar shingles for the son. after Bill Chapulis, Ray Glih^ the Witching Hour were MB- — leadoff sticker Da veSmythe and and exhaust is critical, not only actually got to Stark, he was one of ridge during its recent restora­ Excavations reveal history the first white men to visit the area tion by the state. For years, the from the standpoint of controlling ; particle, emissions, but also for during a hunting trip on which he local 4-H club has strung Christ­ i process optimization and control." \^s captured by Indians. mas lights across the span during Wang said. Mary Fluery, silver-haired the holidays. Mets sweat out win over Phils "Continuous particle analysis in of lonely Western outpost owner of Stark General Store, The next projects for townsfolk Four remaining such systems would provide the holds court in her bread, milk, soda are to finish restoring the church By United Press Internatlonol opportunity to determine the ef­ and trinket-crammed emporium. steeple and to get utility compan­ fects of air and fuel delivery on the By Tobln'Beck rock music now blares from a Calhoun, the secretary of war Her father first came to Stark from , ies to move . underground the NEW YORK — Beyond statistics formation and entrainment of United Press International portable rttdio as the workers under Monroe, was to be one of New Brunswick, Canada, during iplpphong and electric wires that or standings, the New York Mets particulates and to develop the carefully scrape earth from 5-foot now nrSr ;he view of the covered in ‘A’ tourney three Western compounds. But the Great Depression, but moved learned Monday night that they means to minimize particle FORT CALHOUN, Neb. - Brass squares marked out near the budget problems forced plans for back there after taking a bride. She bridge and church from the town arq in a pennant race. accumulation." buttons turned green by more than remains of the fort's barracks. the other two forts to be scrapped. has lived in Stark since 1947. graveyard up the hill, a favorite The games grow tougher at this A quartet of clubs remain night at Fitzgerafd. The winner The particle-mass monitoring 150 years in the earth, rifle flints The dirt is placed in buckets and "One thing that was pretty "A lot of people are finding vantage point for photographers. time of year. Mistakes become alive in the Town 'A' Tourna­ of the Irish-Farr's game faces system cciUects particle samples in and clay baked red beneath long dumped into wire-mesh shakers important about this post was that Stark," Fluery said. "They're Efforts are also in the works to more critical. Spoilers wait in ment at Fitzgerald Field, as two the loser of Nassiff-Buffalo high-tempertiture, high-pressure .crumbled fireplaces are being that separate it from the artifacts, they established the fact that this finding us, and I'm not sure it's a erect a qiarker noting Stark's role ambush. Entering the ninth inning more teams bit the dust in Water Tavern at 6 p.m. The combustion environments, sorts Junearthed at what was once the including nails, brick fragments, was good farming country out good thing. Our little Stark is going during World War II as home of a with a 4-0 lead and masterful Sid loser's bracket contests survivor then moves on to the them according to size, determines most remote Western U.S. mil­ buttons, glass and china. here," Carlson said. to change as more and more people work camp for German prisoners Fernandez on the mound, the Mets Monday. finals at 7.30 p.m. against the amounts of particulate matter itary outpost. The work is sl.ow and tedious, but Soldiers' farmed, raised large come in." of war captured in Europe. The barely escaped with a 4-3 victory Irish Insurance rallied for tonight's winner's bracket present in a given volume and The Nebraska State Historical often exciting. gardens, had cattle and apparently 250-300 prisoners were housed in a over the Philadelphia Phillies, three runs in the bottom of the victor. automatically cleans partieleyol- Society is excavating lonely Fort Carlson found a silver Spanish some hogs, "so after they got IT IS A TOWN famous for its forrtter Civilian Conservation Had the game gone to the fifth to nip Main Pub, 4-3, while lectors for continuous operation. Atkinson, garrisoned with 800 men coin dated 1793 and a pie-shaped established they were pretty self- deer hunting in the fall, fishing Corps camp and were put to work Irish came from behind Mon-. Phillies, the Mets could have been Farr's shaded Cherrone's Pack­ "Current commercial particle in 1820 to protect fur traders and to piece of another Spanish coin, cut sufficient," he said. The post was year round, and a fiddlers' contest cutting wood for the Brown Paper day as Jim Keefe, John Taylor haunted for a long time. age Store, 5-2. detectors are either optical devi­ blunt the influence of British forces as was the custom for making several hundred miles from the every June that draws thousands Co. . . and Roy Gebhardt cracked two “ It would have been doubly Irish squares off against. ces that do not measure particle in the Louisiana Purchase. change two centuries ago. nearest settlement. of people to the town. “ Every town has a few people hits apiece. Nine batters had tough because I wanted to get Farr's in an elimination tilt mass directly or physical sam­ The fort was abandoned in 1827 While Carlson's crew Is thinking The fort was designed in a ' Many residents work at the who don't care about anything, but one hit each for Main Pub, Sidney a win," said Mets manager tonight at 7:30 p.m. pling devices that do not provide and later used as farmland. about the past, contractors are square, with an 88-room log James River paper mill in Gro­ most people in Stark have a lot of which was ousted from the' Davey. Johnson. A pair of unbeatens — Am eri­ A real-time measuremejits." Wang "Since Lewis and Clark had been thinking about the future. barracks forming its Walls. Rifle veton, 7 miles away>* ommunity pride," Croteau said. tourney, (. The Mets began play in first can champ Nassiff Arms and said. through here about 20 ^ a r s before A replica of the fort's southwest slits were cut'in the outward-facing "You certainly don't come to Iroteau had nothing negative to place in the National League East, National champ Buffalo Water Farr's was led by Darreh The new system.-developed with (in 1804), theyS-Eresident James barracks has been built where the walls and two cannon were Stark to get rich," Fluery said. "It y about Stark or its weather, and they showed why. With Keith Tavern — meet in tonight's DeMartino, who banged out a funding from the U.S. Department Monroe's administration) felt it original stood and reconstruction mounted in each corner of the fort. is not prosperous, but you can , ing high In New Hampshire, Hernandez driving in three runs featured winner's bracket double and single. Rob Roya of Energy, includes a device called was time to get out here and show of the northwest barracks is under But the post never came under sacrifice to be here. Some folk winters can be severe. When asked and Wally Backman scoring three. game at 6 p.m. also doubled for Farr's. Tim a tapered element oscillating that we really intended to dp way, along with the post armorer's attack. willingly make those sacrifices.'' how much snow the. town usually New York took a 4-0 lead. Barring an 'if necessary' Duell rapped a double for microbalance. It looks like a something about this large terri­ building. Fort Atkinson was abandoned in Stand on the front step of the gets, she quipped: "Enough." champagne glass clamped at its A new visitor's center is also contest, the tourney is sche­ Cherrone's, which was tory we had gotten, " archaeologist 1827 and the soldiers moved to a general store, and you look across Fernandez allowed only one hit mouth to a base plate. A,filter is under constructibn. duled tn wind up Wednesday eliminated. Gayle Carlson said. new post, Jefferson Barracks, in Route 110 toward Uie blue-green — a soft line siilgle by Garry attached to the narrow end. which U An eight-member team hired for "The long-range plans are to Missouri. An expedition in 1833 by lushness of Moore Mountain and Maddox in the^seiond inning — oscillates during operation be­ rebuild all four walls of the the summer is working on the Kar| Bodmer and Prince Maximil- North Peak. Go out back, and you through eight innings. tween two electrically charged excavation under Carlson's dirc- barracks an d. reconstruct the lian found the fort largely in ruins. can gaze up at Devil's Slide, a plates. tionllK'he historical society is also council house, which already has In the 1850s, the ground was Yosemite-like sheer cliff looming Sequel ca$tlng Then came the ninth. Rick Schu When in use, the element is enlisting volunteers to help with been excavated." Carlson said. transformed to farmland, and 750 feet above the valley. HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - The doubled and bunted Slipping Sox fall inserted inside a combustion the digging. \ "They'jl have a complete fort settlers dismantled the fort's "It's worth something to be' able producers of "Poltergeist II: The for a single. Johnson went to the chamber ^ that gas or -stack Where soldiers of Ithe young here," crumbling chimneys and brick to walk out the door and see what I Other Side" have signed on Will mound and removed his pitcher. efflitentQaamples must pass American governmenljjatrolled. The fort, the brainchild of John cellar walls- see. I can live without a lot of things Sampson, Julian Beck and Geral­ The 26,577 managers in the stands through it. As particles collect on in exchange for that,'' Fluery said. dine Fitzgerald for the horror film booed the move, to KC’a Gubicza its filter, it becomes heavier, Madeleine Croteau has called sequel which began shooting two " I knew 1 would get booed," said UPl photo causing the tip to oscillate at Stark home for 20 years. Her months ago. Johnson. “ He hadn't pitched in 10 different frequencies. rundown between second and third and By United Press International their fourth straight and are 13 off Overdue books can lead to jail husband, Donald, is a native. She Is days and he had thrown 133 After hitting an RBi-doubie, Mets’ Keith The oscillation and particle The newcomers Join JoBeth the pace of first-place Toronto. president of the Stark Improve­ pitches. I really wanted badly for Hernandez (right) got oaught in a was tagged out by Phiis' Rick Schu. accumulation are measured Williams, Craig T. Nelson, BOSTON — ' "The bottom line is that we lost,'' AVA, Mo. (U ^ l) — Penalties for But the transgressors who will may send a registered or certified ment Fund, which has hosted the him to win one.". through fiber optic cables. The Heather O'Rourke and Oliver right-hander Mark Gubicza has said Red Sox right-hander AI overdue library books have just be targeted under the new law — letter to a person holding an annual fiddler's contest since 1974 Fernandez, 4-6, wound up a cables send messages to equip­ Robins from the cast of the original going to win," said Fernandez. manager John Felske. "There's determined to turn his luck against Nipper, 7-8. "Gubicza held us down gone up. Instead of two cents a day. 250 people who borrowed a total of overdue book. If the book is not as a way of raising money for winner, though not without some Vn a double by Hernandez. It was ment that translates them into "Poltergeist." “ Even if they had loaded the bases. nothing you can do. He went out the Boston Red Sox. and threw a hell of a gam e." borrowers can now be given 15 500 books and have not returned returned within 10 days, the- community projects. suspense. Hernandez's National League­ data about the amount of trapped Sampson, a native American I knew we were going to win." and took command, it's the kind of leading 19th game-winning RBI. Gubicza and Dan Quisenberry The Royals Jumped out to a 1-0 days in jail and fined $300 for them — have until Aug. 31 to return borrower can be prosecuted. This year's contest drew 4,500 Glenn Wilson greeted reliever particles. and shaman of the Muscogee tribe, game where the way he was The Mets scoed twice in the third combined on a seven-hitter to lead lead In the second. Nipper hit Jorge failing to return overdue books. the books without paying fines, If the value of overdue books Is people and raised an estimated -Roger McDowell with a three-run It was New York's eighth Funnels, each of which .traps co-starred in “ One Flew Over the pitching, we are fortunate to lose it on an RBI double By^ackman and the Royals to a 3-2 victory over the Orta to start the Inning and Dane The Douglas County Library librarian Anita Dodd said. $150 or more, the borrower who $3,500 toward restoration of the homer, and reliever Jesse Orosco straight victory and 29th in the last • particles in a certain size range, Cuckoo's N est" and “ Orca." Beck only 4-3." qn RBI single by Hernandez. Red Sox. >Iorg doubled down the left field line plans to be on,e of the first to use a After the amnesty period, li­ does not return them in 10 days steeple of Unity Church, the finished for his 12th save. He saved 36 games. The pitching has been recently were installed upstream appeared in “ The Bible" and ‘"nte ' In the sixth, Backman bunted for ' "The last three times that I face moving Orta to third.' After two recently enacted Missouri law that brary officials will prosecute after receiving a certified letter the manager, too. consistently good. from me system. Scientists exam­ non-denominational place of wor­ Cotton Club." Fitzgerald's screen them. I haven't been good at all," outs, Onix Concepcion chopped an allows officials to press criminal under the law that went into effect can be charged with library theft, a ship owned by pew owners. “ They would have lynched m e," The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the a single, went to third on a wild ine these funnels to get information credits Include "Wuthering said Gubicza, who entered with an infield hit to score Orta. charges against patrons who don't a few weeks ago. misdemeanor punishable by a said Johnson. "It was an impressive game by first off Jbhn Denny. 7-9. Backman pitch by Denny and scored on about particle sizes. In past years, the contest has Heights," “ Dark Victory" and 0-2 mark against Boston this Kansas City added a run in the return overdue books. Under the new law, a library 15-day jail term and a $300 fine. Fernandez," said Philadelphia reached on a force play and scored Hernandez's sacrifice fly. raised a total of $30,000 to moder­ “The Pawnbroker." " I knew in my heart we were season. "Tonight I had a goaf of a fifth to move in front, 2-0. Jim complete game, but I threw a lot of Sundberg lined a leadoff double to pitches and Dan came in to save it left center and Concepcion fol­ for m e." lowed with a sacrifice. Willie About Town Aparicio lauds Chisox’ rookie Guillen The victory improved Gubicza's Wilson followed with a single over record to 9-6 and was the league­ a drawn-in Red Sox infield to score leading 26th save of the season for Sundberg. Ozzie Guillen of the White Sox to raise your average," Aparicio, GuifienTdoesnt seem nervous or By United Press International - Boston cut the margin to 2-1 in AM Bridge Club gives results Amputees picnic at Wjckham Coming Fri., August 30... has impressed his famous country­ who lives in Venezuela, told the bothered by the pressure," Apari­ Quisenberry. "A t the beginning of the year, I the fifth on Jim Rice's RBI single, man, who predicted five months Caracas daily El Nacional. "Im ­ cio said. "H e has committed only Manchester AM Bridge Club results for the Aug. 5 A picnic for amputees and their families will be held CARACAS, Venezuela — before the Royals added an insu­ And you'll want to be In It! ago that Guillen would be one of agine how Guillen was hitting in eight errors, less than I did at that wasn't very consistent," Gubicza play include: Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at Wickham Park. The picnic Twenty-nine years ago, a young rance tally Jj) the eighth. With two Venezuela's hottest new baseball the last few weeks to increase his stage," continued. "But tonight we needed Sue Henry and Ellen Goldberg, first: Bill Levy and will be sponsored by the amputee support group which Venezuelan shortstop captured out, Frank White reached on an stars. average by 50 points." Aparicio, who saw Guillen play a win to stay close to California and Sara Mendelsohn, second: and Linda Simmons and meets at Newington Children's Hospital. There will be The Herald’s Annual Rookie of the Year honors as well keep pace until we can play the error by shortstop Jackie Gutier­ as the imagination o f Chicago But even he is surprised by Aparicio hit .266 with 14^ hits, 69 last season in the Venezuelan Suzanne Shorts, third. games and a potiuck. Winter League, commented last teams in our own division." rez and advanced to third when White Sox faire.. Guillen's current hitting streak runs and 56 RBI in his first year in East-west: Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, For more information, call Karen Carney in the March that the 23-year-old rookie The victory was the Royals' 14th Orta singled to right. White then first: Mollie Timreck and Ann DeMartin, second: and That shortstop was Hall of that has raised the youngster's the ihajors. In 99 games, Guillen is hospital social services department, 667-5350. was loaded with potential but of their last 19 outings and moved scored when Nipper uncorked a Mike Franklin and Tom Regan, third:. F^mer Luis Aparicio, who spent 18 average some 50 points to .270 batting .270 with 86 hits, 47 runs and Manchester Area might need a little more expe­ them to within three games of the wild pitch. Results for the Aug. 8 play include: Bev Saunders years In the major leagues. In 1985, entering Monday night's games. 22 RBI and is on a first-year pace rience before he could establish Western Divslon^eading Angels. "That wild pitch hurt a lot." and Dick Jawarowski, first; Ellen Goldberg and Sue another young Venezuelan is seek- “ When your number of at-bats . comparable to Aparicio's. Swimmers help Leukemia Society himself. Meanwhile, the Red Sox dropped explained Nipper-. Henry, second: and Morris Kamins and Jim Baker, ' ing to follow suit. starts to get high, it's very difficult "Besides his batting, in the field third. Manchester Parks and Recreation Department will Arts Tabloid East-west: Virginia Peterson and Marion sponsor a super swim Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at McCarthy, first; Peg Dunfield and Frankie Brown, Swanson, Waddell Verplanck and Baulters pools to With special attention to Schools second: and Mary Willhide and Terry Daigle, third. raise money for the Leukemia Society. Swimmers of all ages may participate. Sponsor sheets are available of Dance, Music, Theatre Bldwell duplicates Mistretta’s feat for Gas Gang 3 at the pools. Prices will be awarded to those who raise Pinochle scores given the most money. Groups, etc. Twenty one’ years ago. Gene Johnson in his third The Gas Housers, most successful team in the launched by Matt and Maurice Moriarty, grew and t Pinochle scores for the Aug. 8 game at the Army and For more information, call swim coordinator season as playing manager of Moriarty Brothers' 52-year history of the Twi circuit, are the defending grew over the years and had been aAsuccessful as the Navy Club include: Hans Bensche 606, Sol Cohen 592, Patricia MacNamara at Swanson Pool, 647-3297, or Your advertisement in this very entry in the Greater Hartford Twilight Baseball playoff champs. The latest regular season accomp­ many championship teams that the firm has Gus Frank 571, Kitty Byrnes 563, Edith O'Brien 563, the Leukemia Society. 524-5953. timely supplement will pot only League, guided the charges to the first of five twin \ Herald Angle lishment was the first since the 1981 campaign. sponsored. Harry Pospisil 561, Leon Fallott 560, Helen Gavello championship seasons, annexing both regular season /V \ . 560, Ruth Baker 557, Arline Paquin 557, Paul Ottone afford you the opportunity to and playoff laurels. ) 554, Ann Wajda .549, Maude Custer 549 and Martin ^|lm f^uset on family The bellcow of that Gas House Gang staff two Earl Yost OddB gr«at Ticket price set Rauchle 544, —------^ support the Arts in our area, but decades ago was a tall righthander answering to the The T'tcus on the Fam ily series film to be shown name of Pat Mistretta. The one-time Manchester Sports Editor Emeritus Ticket prices for the sixth annual Manchester Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Church of Christ, 394 Lydall also to advertise your upcoming High, American Legion and Wesleyan Hole-in-one feats achieved on area golf courses in Sports Hall of Fame dinner September 27 at the Army St. , is titled, "What Wives Wish Their Huilbands Knew hurler racked up nine straight triumphs and finished ■ .'M recent weeks have been quite common. The odds k Navy Club will be available at $12 each after Labor MCC offers history course about Women: '^ e Lonely Housewife." The series Is fall registration schedule. the regular season with a perfect record. He also led against a golfer scoring an ace are 8,404 to 1, for the Day. Honoreqs will be the late John Falkowski, the open to the pfiblic at no charge. the way in the (dayoffs with a pair of triumphs. record... Ray Glguere has agreed to serve a second later Herman Bronkle, Hank McCann, Buck By- Manchester Community College's Division of COPY DEADLINE WED.. AUQ. 21 Twenty one years later, Johnson, still handling the year as director of the 1966 New England Relays, cholski and Yosh Vincek with Bill Paganl being Community Services will offer a three-crejllt course. destiny of the Gas Housers for a 24th season, but no proficiency was almost matched by his ability to co-sponsored by Manchester Community College and saluted as a Friend 'of Sport. An Unsung Award History 215, America Since 1945, at Vernon Center longer a player, called upon another gangling swing the bat, being a long ball hitter of note. As the Pratt & .Whitney Division of United Technologies. Tha recipient wilHse announced shortly... It's estimated Middle School, Room 29, Thursdays from 7 t o '9:50 For Your Space Reservation. Call The righthander to spark the staff, a fellow named Dave Twl loop permits use of a designated hitter, Bidwell's latter will again supply financial assistance. that when a PGA tour golfer wins a purse of $90,000, p.m. Sept. 5 through Dec. 19. MIm Venus contest set Bldwell. bat no longer brings terror to opposing . Steve Guguere, former East Catholic High track coach, his share after taxes $39,393, agent $13,500, caddid Instructor John Sutherland will cover the political, Women ages 17 to 29 who h'fave never been ihnirted All Bldwell did was to duplicate Miatretta's feat of Chotiner was Moriarty's DH and wound up as the turned in a masterful Job last June In his first year In $4,750, hotel $800, airfare $400 and food $200 leaves his^ social and diplomatic history of the country since may enter the MIm Connecticut-Venua USA CDntMt the 1965 Twl campaign by recording a regular season league batting champion and Bidwell's contributions charge... Joe Erardi, who successfully guided the $30,654 as his share, which is still a good four-day World War II. set .Aug. 23 to 25 at Treadway Cromwell Hotel In pitching record of nine victories'without once tasting to the team's success was only as a pitcher. Junior Relays, held in conjunction with the New pay... When Gordie Howe heard Blaine Stoughton Topics will include: the Cold War, Vietnam and Its Cromwell. iHanriiPatpr Hrralb defeat. Johnson-coached teams can now claim 11 regular England Relays, has decided to step down after five scored seven goals and five assists in a receiit hockey aftermath, race relations, urban change and social For information and application blanks, contact Bldwell has been with the current club since season, two divisional and 11 playoff titles. The years and Jeff 'Thornton will -assume the director's game in Florida,he quipped, " I guess he has found a and political developments. Lee Vine, pageant director; at 374-4036 between 10 graduating from Assumption College where he veteran is counting on the Jiusky Bldwell tq lead the role next year. The latter had been Erardl's assistant home.'' Stoughton is a teammate of Rosaire Palement Students may register in person in Room 113, Lowe a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday or write to Advertlalng Department starred as the team’s No. 1 pitcher. Like Mistretta, way to a 25th championship^ for several years... Origin of Gas House Gang in Fort Lauderilale league play. Howe and Stoughton Building of the college Mondays through Thursdays, Vine. Box 1350 SMS, Fairfield, 06430. current director of athletics at Manchester Commun­ Bldwell got the club off on the right jpot last nickname applied to athletic teams sponsored by were one-time teammatpOwlth the Hartford Whalers., 1:30 to 7 p.m. through Aug. 29, or by telephone, The state winner will receive a ^ rlb b ea n vacation ity College, BidVrell first attracted attention while Saturday with a playoff opening success against the Moriarty Brothers came years ago because of the Stoughton was once a 50-goal scorer with the WhaleTs 647-4242, Monday through Thursday, 1:30 to 7 p.m for two, and will be eligible to compete for a 64^-2711 playing for Manchester High, later the American Imagineers aj Moriarty Field, 5-1, scattering six hits original one pump gasoline station business that the but wound up with New4!aven last season which may through Aug. 15. scholarship In the national conte6| in Bridgeport. ' Loglan and finally at Asaumptiot^ His mound in the process. brothers operated at the current site. The business. be the end of his trail in pro hockey as a player.

I r A MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Aug. 13, 1985 — 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Aug. 13, 1985 Chicago AL roundup Sports In Brief also-ran AL East race Bruins Ink Ray Bourque Bo s t o n — vThe Boston Bruins signed All-Star defenseman Rayi'Bourqu^to a 6-year contract earning him the highest again? financial sum in the club’s history, the NHL team announced Is heating up Monday. ' , • ' '

/■f- ■ r MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aug. l3. 1985 - 19 18 _ MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1985 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Uirry Wright______'•

North Africa helpless as vital rivers begin to dry up HELP WANTED Real Estate hydroelectric power and another- BUSINESS f t SERVICE DIRECTORY meters,.a disaster for Egyptian neighboring Mali for the release of t ^ mud, the children do not to remove salt at its ocean base. . 4 , ^ ' 4 /' By Sidy Gaye Sahara desert. water from Mali’s dams to raise Nurse Aides Certified — HDME8 The first cause for alarm came a uW te?^nd the disaster to which farmers. Studies, are being conducted to,., Positions are now availa­ United Press International Tbe scarcity of rainfall in the Niger’s level, experts hold little FOR SALE year ago when the waterways that they^Beah witness, and which may ' determine how this will affect the„j ble for weekends, 7-3,3-1f, Sahel region has affected Egypt’s hope of maintaining the supply of I iBmuNNe/ flow through Ivory Coast dried up sdwn claim them as victims of the flow of the river during the dry > 11-7. Apply In person, DAKAR, Senegal -^The popula­ relations with neighboring Sudan. water dt Niamey. jCONTHAGTIKB completely, leaving high and.dry starvation that has hit elsewhere in Meadows Manor, 333 Bid- tions scattered across the northern The two countries . straddle a Already authorities have tak«n season. well Street, Manchester. the dams that supply electricity for the continent. belt of Africa known as the Sahel delicate diplomatic line in deciding steps to assure city water supplies, The earth has become veiV ” / Abidjan, the country’s largest city. In the east on the Nile, which tr u c k in g . •Name vowr own prigi Pointing, Poptr hanger— Robert E. Jarvis, MONIAEM are helpless before a new tragedy, how to split up the receding Nile erecting dikes in the city center to fragile in the Sahel region, largely^ Part Time position availa­ Colonial — Oft Porter • aulldlng-Remodellng The same thing may happen supplies water for the entire Horn You name 'Father and eon- PgH» 30 veortcxperlenM. Quol- the dying of their vital rivers. water supply.- harness underground water, A because of widespread deforesta-^ ble tor mature, dependa-' Street. 3 bedrooms, I'/j SsMKiaitst. Additiont, per' across the Sahel. of Africa, pratdems surfacedJ ilis Free «itl> dependable eervlpe. Itu work guwcmtMd, flne They have watched as a 10-year There is' more trouble farther to network of wells are being bored to tion, much of it rhan-caused. Plant ^ ble person as TV tile baths, formal dining ages, rooting, siding, kit­ MEW MEWMEU The levels of nearly all the year. In mid-M&y,_a_ropo1TTo the ,tM » «l04. Pointing, Poperk cran«nwMhlp,-tolr prl- cycle of drought has decimated the west on the Niger, one of the allow the city to retain 3 million cover has disappeared as underi-. Attendant. Afternoons .room, flreplaced living chens, bathrooms, re^ M EW MEW waterways that traverse the re- Egyptian parliament called atten­ and weekend hou^s. Must room, eat-ln kitchen, one tRemwl Mechanic — , Organized werK- MorHn The Sahel — stretching across the Niamey — the capital of Niger Guinea all depend on the self-starter for construc­ That's vyhat this house Isl Need A loroc or q smalt What were once rivers with which feeds off Egypt’s Aswan lions more will begin starving-^ ewMIngi,: the continent from Dakar on the — unless a heavy rainfall occurs by waterway. tion company. Negotiable Beautifully decorated, 3-4 Reroir? We Specialize in strong currents have been trans­ dam has a capacity of more than unless something can be done to ‘ Residential Work. Joseph Atlantic coast to Djibouti on the the end of July. Two dams are now under con­ salary. Immediate open- bedrooms, first floor ma- Mat^;pNMi fdjjrtee — 1.", . Forrami Remodollna — Red Sea — runs along the southern formed into dry playgrounds for 200 billion cubic meters of water. It reverse the process in the Sahel.' ‘ “ a Chipper. Dumas. Fully Ucensijd now holds barely 18 billion cubic Despite arrangements with struction on the river, one for Ino. 633-8317.______hoganey panelled family .Coblnett, roofing, got* t-lS borders of the ever-expanding children."Runningfhappily through room, rec room, fully i,F n w E »-' Ing o» tera, rooni odditiont. Free Estimates. 646-5353. Teacher — The Manches­ landscaped, see It today I TIMIfUflM^ COMMtr> R o m o n i^ d K F i. all typo* of remo­ ter Board of Education Is Joyce G. Epstein Real otiontwr ondHon- besotistfgd deling and repoirs. FR EC All types remodeling or seeking applicants for a Estate, 647-8895. — dl Mtinriotet. Fully Insured. repairs Complete kit 2/Sth's Spanish Teacher, Teleolwne 6434017, after ^ (3iens, baths, garooes. od first semester only of the Ellington — $S0's. Lovely, rich 6pm, 6474507. ditlons, dormers, 1985/86school year. Appli­ young townhouse condo iw ig x . interior Foil porches, decks. No lob CELEBRITY CIPHER cants must be certlfled- featuring quality con­ ;tOdP«rtng Leon CleuynsKI Builder too large or small. Coll Calabrity Ciphar cryptograma ar# craalad from quotaliona by struction, cathedral ceil­ ^ Ingt, Gory Lorry, 649.3905. famous paopig. past and praaani Each latlaf In lha ciphat atanda 643-2711 /certlflable In the state of — New h d m s, odditlonif lot anoihar TodMy'BChM OrngualaR .6834321 Household Goods ^ Connecticut. Contact Mr. ings and a full private Geticnt, remodeling, rec roomit Business Opportunities ' 22 Store/Office Space Fo r advertisem ents to be by CONNIE WIFNEFI Misc. for Sole Rates published M onday, the dead­ Peter Boudo, Manchester basementi D.W. Fish «• gdrooes, kitchens rem o-. Notices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property High School, 134 East Realty, 643-1591 or 871- deled, cellinot/ bdth tile, Home and Garden Minimum Charge: line is 2.:30 p.m. on Friday. “AIDL WG FVOC FVOLWRHWKE Lost/Found...... Em ploym ent Into. 24 Misc. for Rent Middle Tpke., Manches­ •TgMiWM dormers, rootlno.' HEATW6/ Pets $3.00 for one day i 1085 by NEA, Inc 2M & Education For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease I ^ F O R SALE FDR SALE FDR RENT Apartments for Renf 42 before publication. additional insertion. ■Round Restaurant, Glas- Jackson 8, Jackson Real I "\ED ( Holidav/Seasonal 61 Misc. Automotive Estate, 647-8400 or 646- Help^Wonted .21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Jtonbury. 659-0162. Court of Probate, District of 8646.— Immaculate Country Pilgrim Lane — Execu­ Manchester — Available Manchester — BeoutItuI, plush 2 bedroom unit. IR9 JHDUSEHDLO Manchester Hostess-M/F — We need Home — Minutes from tive Cape with first floor Immediately. One, two NOTICf OP HaAMNO smrilng faces for full tlme- Eurekgl Another New Manchester. 5 ottractive family room and muster and three bedroom apart- Energy efficient, fully Iti^lG D D D S ' ESTATE OF /part time hours. Nights, Listing I Cute os a button - rooms on a large lands­ bedroom suite. Over 2,000 mentsT" $410, $475, $525, carpeted, stove, refriger­ ROLAND W. MASSE, ator, dishwosher, dispo­ deceased weekends and some days 6 rooms plusbeautiful rec. caped loti Woodstoveand sq. ft., 2'/3 baths, built by heat and hot water In­ Used Refrigerators, HELP WANTED cluded. J.D. Real Estate, sal, full basement. $550 Pursuant to on order of Hon. Notices | lo s t and fo u nd Employment [HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IHELP WANTED during fall. Good pay, room with wet bar. garage. $60’s. Blanchard Swensson. $149,9001 Blan­ Washers, Ranges — William E. FitzGerald, meals provided. Benefits Lovely fenced yard, alum­ 8< Rossetto Real Estate, chard & Rossetto Real 646- 1980.______plus utilities. Allbrio clean, guaranteed, ports Judge, dated August I, I9t5a inum sidino, Intercom sys­ 646-2482. — Estate, 646-2482. — Realty, 649-0917. hearing will be held on an ap­ & Education Salesclerk. Apply In per­ Experienced Full Tlme- Mechanics '— Expe­ available. Apply In per­ Manchester — Immacu­ and service. Low prices. plication praying tor the Found on Maple Street — son, Ground Round Res­ tem. Offered In low $80's. son, Marlow’s Inc., 867 /Bookkeeper and office rienced with trucks and late 3'/a room apartment. Two Bedroom Duplex _— B.D. .Pearl & Son, 649 authority to compromise and Gold and white kitten with taurant, Glastonbury, 659- Jackson 8, Jackson Real Birch Mountain Road — Specials ot^the Week — Main Street, 643-2171. settle a doubtful and disputed brown and white flea Main Street, Manchester. manager. Apply In per­ small construction equip­ Stove, refrigerator, wall- Quiet area, adults, kb I LOST AND FOUND son, Marlow’s Inc. 867 Lawn Core Applicator po­ Teacher/Engllsh — 'Ex-- 0162. Estate, 647-8400 or 646- Executive Brick .and Vernon - 4 Room Condo to-wall. No pets. Referen­ clolm In favor of sold estote collar. Very lovable. Call ment. Must have awn 8646.— Ceddr Ranch. Ramble and Garage, $40's. Man­ pets. Includes heot and against Angelo Donlele os In 643-7843. NELP WANTED Moln Street. Manchester. sition. Over $200 per week tools. Good pay and benef­ cel lent 700 student high ces. $350 plus utilities. hot water. Security dep­ sold application on tile more Lost — Shepherd/Collle I Help W o n t^ — Days and ^through this custom built chester - 5 Room Ranch, 2 fuliv appears, at the Court of starting salary, high its. 871-6347. school with high ocoF> 649-4003. osit. $615. 646-3366. mix, female, 10 years old, nights. Apply In person. Brand New Llstlngt^Con- home In one of Manches­ car garage, $70’s. Coven­ Probate on August 21,1915 at Impounded — Male, She­ Housecleaning. Glaston­ school diploma and good demic and behavioral ex-~ Retrlgerotor, 17 cu. ft., mid-July, Andover Lake Easy assembly work! bury area. Full or part driving record required. Arthur Treachers, 401 temporary Cape, with ter's newest executive try - 4 Room Ranch, patio, Manchester — 2 Bedroom 2:45 P.M. pherd, 6 months, black Bakery Help wanted, Part Time — Malnte- pectatlon Is seeking c-> garage, 5S0’s. East Hart­ $350. Washer, $200. Dryer, area. Answers to Boomer. S600.00 per 100. Guaran­ must be available wee­ time, must be neat and Agronomy background Center Street, large deck off kitchen. 6 areas. Over 3,000 sq. ft. of apartment. Appliances, HDMES Marv Lou Taylor, and tan, Birch Street. Call nance/Hondymbn. New qualified candidate for' rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 ford - 6 Room Ranch and 2' $150. 2 sofas, $175, $50. End Clerk Any Information, please teed Payment. No Expe- kends. Mature, reliable. reliable. $5.25 per hour preferred. Call 649-8667 teaching English. Post-' "Manchester. living space all on the 1st carport. $495 Including the Manchester Dog rlence/No Sales. Details England Hobby, 646-0610. baths, 1.17 acres, built In floor. Gourmet kitchen cor garage, $70’s. South FDR RENT tables, $75. Coal Stove, 021-Ot ' call 643-4051. Warden, 646-4555. No experience necessary, plus mileage. Call Maid to for an appointment and tion to begin September heat. 643-5110. Weekdays I send self-addressed Interview. Evergreen 1982. Convenient to U- with fireplace, quality ca­ Windsor - 7+ room 9-5. $200. Call 643-8602. will train. Apply In per­ Order 659-2953. Permanent Part Time — 3rd. Mall resume to Dr. Raised Ranch, country stamped envelope; ELAN son, Highland Park Lawns. 53 Slater Street, Conn. Ottered at $89,900. binets, random width oak Bolton — 5 Room Ranch Lost — Male German VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ Shipping, receiving, light Michael Blake, Principal, Jackson 8, Jackson Real flooring, and the most setting, $110's. East Hart­ Market, 317 .Highland Manchester. •work, 15 to 20 hours Tolland High School, Tol­ Manchester — Large 4 furnished or not. No utili­ Shepherd, Manchester prise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL Stand Apart From The Estate, 647-8400 or 646- modern of appliances ford - Nice Cape, 3-4 bedroom second floor ties. $700 per month,. 1 Automotive Police Dept. area. I'/j Street. Manchester. weekly. New England land, CT 06084 or cal*: 33482. RN/LPN — Charge nurse Rest. Be 0 Burns Security 8646.— available. 24’ cedar solar Bedrooms, parage, low unit- In, prime location. month -security plus 1 years old. Mostly tanr I ANNOUNCEMENTS Hobby, 646-0610. 872-0361. EOE. $80's. Tolland - Exciting Portable Whirlpool \)ls- Experienced Appliance position on 3-11 shift. Part (Jfticer. Now available In room, 32’ "Great Room" Chlldreri" O.K. $650 plus month In advance. No black face. Answers to New toAl^e Market I Daz­ with o beautiful view of Contemporary, 9 rooms, hwasher — Excellent con­ ICARS/TRUCKS Technician — Full time. time positions for 7-3 and When you have some­ Wanted — Girl to do part’ East Hartford ore full and utilities. Allbrio Realty, pets. 649-5900. dition. Good bu9 for $225. "Lear". Reward, 273-2463 Emergency? In Manches­ port time openings. We zling clean Inside and out. the Lookout Mountain many extra’s, SlSO’s. Mon- 649-0917. | fd r s a le weekdays, 528-5908 after ter, diat 911 for fire, Good salary. Apply In 3-11 shifts also. Excellent thing to sell, find a cash time office work, must be- 678-6188-davs, 649-7890- benefits or no benefit rate. otter paid vacations, $4 Large spacious rooms, 2.5 and a brook through a 12' chester - Martin School, 5pm. police, medical help. Dell Counter Help Needed person, Trl-CIty Ap­ buyer the easy wav ...with able to type, answer thA' expandable split level, n riS T O R E AND evenlngs. Machinists — . 3 years — Part time, variable pliance, 909 Hartford Call Connie Gibbs, RN, per hour. Free training, baths, floor to celling boy window, formal din­ One 2 bedroom, one 3 I a low-cost ad In Classi­ phone and do some papers' fireplace. Assumable 12 low $1(X)’s. Century 21, ^ D F F I D E SPACE VW Beetle, 1972 — Rebuilt experience required. Able hours. Must be 18. Please Tpke., Vernon or call DNS. 647-9191. uniforms, group medical ing room and 3 huge bedroom walking dis­ to set up and operate CNC fied. 643-2711. work. 20 hours per week. percent VA mortpage. bedrooms. Extras such os Lindsey Real Estate, 649- ;^I8CELLANEDUS engine, good runitlng con­ see Rich, Highland Park 875-1939. 649-4914 after 5pm. benefits, life Insurance tance to stores, churches dition. 5600. 647-8990 even­ Bridgeports, some pro­ Market, 317 Highland and advancement oppor­ Owners transferred! Of­ central air and vac, Intef- 4000. — ■ and schools. Call Ed, 649- Otfice/South Windsor — " IFDH SALE gramming required. Call Waitresses — Days and fered at $110,000. Jackson com a, telephone In every ings and weekends. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Street, Manchester. Service Station Mechan­ weekends. 8am-2pm Banking — Part time File' tunities. Interested appli­ 2947 or 643-1129. Sullivan Ave. 2 large after 3:30pm, 659-2162. ics and Attendants— Full cants can call Jane, 627- 8, Jackson Real Estate, room and a 3 car garage I Manchester — Excep­ ro.oms, air conditioning, Outboard Motor — John­ dally. llam-3pm part time clerk also to be trained on- tional Peterman built 1972 Ford Galaxy — Rons or part time.. Apply In Carpenter All Phases — 7067, Borns International 647-8400 or 6464646. — Call for private showing. Two Bedroom Duplex — ample parking, $260 a son 4 HP. Excellent condi­ dally. Antonio’s, 956 Main CRT, Mondav-Frlday, 3 tt>^ "We Guarantee Our condo, 2 large bedrooms, good. $300. Call 643-5470. person, 252 'Spencer Minimum two years expe­ Street. a p p ro x im a te ly Bonrr^ Security Services, 73 Old With appliances, no pets. month. 236-6021 or 644- tion with remote tank. Street, Manchester. County Rood, Room 200, Reduced I Don’t be mista­ Housesi" Blanchard 8, DA, appllanced kitchen, ★ rience, must have own South Windsor Bank Credit references. $500 3977. $350 firm. 649-3875 '■79' Malibu — 4 door, transportation and tools, Windsor Locks, CT. Reti­ ken.....This property Is Rossetto Real Estate, 646- privote basement, and monthly plus utilities. One mornings. 'Trust Operation Center.- still on the market. 2482.— low condo- fees. Don't AM/FM , power steering, Carpenters Framers — To year round employment. For an appointment, calT rees, homemakers, and month’s security. Call 649- Office Space — Excellent NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED "Nvork In Middletown, year students welcome. EOE. Energy efficient. 4-5 miss It! VA 8i FHA ap­ power brakes, $2,600. Call 643-4005. Gerry Morell at 289-6061: - 5808, 5pm-9pm. location with ample park­ 6^-246) after 6pm. IN MANCHESTER AREA round work. Call United rooms, full basement, city "Newer 8, Spacious" — 3 proved. Only $62,900. Cen­ ing. 600, 400 8. 300 sq. ft. Carpentry, Inc., 247-8984. Salesclerks, Cashiers and utllltlM, fireplace. Re­ bedrooms. Family room, tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ [PETS Carpenters — Expe­ Delivery Persons wanted Manager Trainnee — Exx; Mature Companion — Monchester — Two bed­ oftice suites -jare now Llve-ln Saturday and Sun­ duced to $72,000. Jackson 2'/3 baths, 2 car parage, an ate, 649-4000. — 1974 Pontiac Bonneville— rienced. Steady work, port time In modern phar­ tensive 18 month tralnlng:- room, heat, hot water, available. 649-2891. Sa Miln SL 1 id -234 High St. day only. Call 643-6633 8i Jackson Real Estate, acre lot and pride of Riding Lessons — Sadle- Good condition. $500. Call i-ig long term protect. Call macy. Good professional Flrst year Income,$13,00Q‘ ' electricity and applian­ after 3pm, 649-8180. Pirkida Apt. all Concord St. all after 5pm, 342-2941. after 3pm. 647-8400 or 6464646. — ownership!! Century 21 Vernon — By owner. ces. $505. References, seat and huntseat. Be­ Port Time Evenings or surroundings anb flexible $15,000 on completion of Lindsey Real Estate, 649- $95,900.3 Bedroom Ranch, ------s,------VltligaSL ' all Keeney SL 1-150 SCHOOL BUS Weekends, cleaning I lease 8, security. No petsf ginners welcome. All hours. Apply at once to training, first year mafF' Full Dormered — Cape 4000.— 2 baths, fenced yard, pool, ages. Beautiful quality 1983 Mdzda Sundowner Dtit Sl all Sardner SL 3-66 DRIVERS Itorlal help. Studerys, Sin­ 'Tom, Liggett Parkade ager annual Incomet^- Dental Hvoenlst Wanted 647- 9876 evenings. Truck with Cap. shortbed, WANTED tor Saturday mornings near the Country Club. 2- large family room, fire­ Arabians for sale. 742- Highland St. 8-167 Openings for September gles, Couples. Call 643- Pharmacy, 404 WesrMId- $25,000 yyjth many benfits. ' 1,000 so. ft. of Business 55,000 miles. $3,100 or best Warren Sl all BODVMAN, MECHANIC, starting In September In full baths, gorgeous mas­ "The Best 8, Ideal Ranch" place, sundeck, dead end space available imme­ 57^. Park SL Will train. Please call 537- 5747. Leave nofne and dle Tpke., Parkade Shop­ Call for' appointment «$ ' ter bedroom, 'fli^place — 3 bedrooms, country street. Walk to school. No offer. 659-3984. llm SL, all 13-66 PAR TS PULLER and number. Manchester area. Gen-- diately. Also office space. Sunaat SL 5234 or 537-5786 ping Center. Kinney Shoes, Monchet-' and mbrel S80’s. Blan­ kitchen, family room, brokers please, 872-7345. Farguidn Road 121-360 all COUNTERPERSON. ter, 643-6299. EOE, eral dentist office. Please Call 649-8920. Lakewood Circle North 1-57 call 649-2796. chard 8i Rossetto Real large -deck and aulet, Central Manchester — 2 Patchwork Teddy Hanr]f SL 148-258 MANSnELO AUTO PARTS Newspaper dealer needed Estate, 646-2482. — convenient settingl! Cen­ Fairvlew SL Park St. 73-157 tor our South Windsor Investors Take Notice — bedroom apartment In Main Street, Manchester all 646-8340 tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ Plan tor retirement, best tour family. Appllanced — Office space, 500 sa. H., CABINETMAKERS area. Call 647-9946, /\Aap- Full Dormered — Cape ate, 649-4000. — 84 Cambro — AM/FM, Baldwin Rd. all Walnut St. 1-17 chester Herald. yHRA plan available, 7 ren- kitchen, heat 8, hot water, Excellent location. Heat, WOODWORKERS Clerical — Varied office hear the Country Club. 2 tol Incomes, In very good Air, automatic, 25,000 Elm Tarrapa all Canter SL 563-655 odd Responsible person no pets. One year lease lonltor. $200 per month, duties. Full time position. full baths, goroeous kit­ "Beautiful Textured Steel' condition. Very seldom plus security deposit. $525 miles. Excellent condi­ Hudaon St. all Summit St. 338-453 HELPERS Froductlon Wot^AfS^ — needed to care for-orie' Receptionist — Full time, 649-5334. tion. 2894)707. CLERICAL Apply .Blonsteln’s Comp­ responsible person chen, bedrooms, fire­ Siding 8, Landscaping" — does a rooming house per month, 646-8352. For custom and produc­ Full time oftice position. 40 Full time days, part time ing Center, 784 Talcot- child In our home. Refer-• Dakland St. 3-17 William 81. all needed to answer phone, place and morel SSO's. 3-4 bedrooms, Erwrgy sav-, become available, no tion shop. Ability to read hours a week. Monday - Fri­ evenings. No experience tvllle Road, Route 83, ences required. Coll 646-' type orders, etc. for busy Blanchard 8, Rossetto.. Ing kitchen, rec room, more licenses will be blueprints helplul. Excel­ day. 6am-4:30pm. 14.25 - necessary, will train. Vernon. 1494. office. Excellent benefit Real Estate, 646-2482. — nice lot and r ^ r most Issued. Call now for ex­ Just because you don't lent pay and benefits. $5.00 an hour depending on Apply In person, Plllow- Manchester Herald package. Please call for everything! I Century 21 pense and Income figures. use on Item, doesn’t mean 400 So. Ft. - Second floor. Apply in person. experience. Reliability and tex Corp.„ 49 Regent New Cape, Hebron — Lindsey Real Estate, 649- 79 Ford Van — One ton accuracy Impodent. Experl- Laborers — Cable televi­ appointm ent, 646-0172, $165,000. Century 21 the Item has lost Its value. 1,000 so. ft. ground floor. Call Circulation Dept Street, Manchester, CT. Gorgeous customized 7 4000.— rating. 64,000 miles. $5,000. Pica/U.S. Equipment erice using adding machine, 646-1737. sion construction. Good Syndet Products Inc., Jackston-Showcase, 646- Why not exchange It tor Prime location In Man­ ty^iing sklllt helplul Apply In pay and benefits. 871-6347. Route 6, Bolton, C T 06040. room \Vi baths home built 1316.— cash with an od In Classi­ Call 643-8602. too Bidwell Road Supermarket Help by Behrman. Family chester. One block from 647-9946 person. Prague Shoe "Quiet, Child Safe Street" fied? 643-2711. hospital. Professional South Windsor. CT Wanted — Days or everi-Z room, fireplace, cedar ex­ 1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Company. 200 Pitkin Street. Bed Maker — 8:30am- Receptionist — Part time. — 3 bedrooms, Idrge liv­ Manchester — .$109,9(X). only. Call 522-7291 days, E itl Hertford Ings. All departments. Sa-_; terior. $110,000. Blan­ — A ir conditioner, excel­ No phone calls please. 12;30om, 5 days per week. Busy medical office, 3 ing room, Flo Room re­ Wonderful Family Home! 646-2730 evenings. An excellent part time lory depending on expe-" chard 8i Rossetto Real treat, Huge 2 car garage, Spacious 7 room full dor­ lent condition. $6,000. Call Secretary — Full time days a week, no expe­ position Is now available rience. Frank?' rience necessary. Call 643- Estate, 646-11482. — and very nice trees and mered Cape with fixed 643-4139. position available In our Supermarket, Fox Run' Free Rent In Manchester to help service our elderly 9566 between 9am-5pm. bushes 11 Century 21 Lind­ rate assumable mortgage — Prime space and loca­ CLERICAL SUMMER JOB ABOUT public accounting office. Moll, Glastonbury. New Listing — 9 Room sey Real Estate, 649-4000. Beautiful 6 cylinder 1978 residents. Please call Contem porary Raised* features 3 bedrooms, V/i Four Rooms — 2 tamllv. tion. New. Hurry. 668-1447. TO END? Typing and.phone skills a Mrs. LaunI, RN, 646-0129, baths, first floor family F-150 Ford Ranger truck. G. Fox Distribution Con»Jder a part time position must. Experience prefer- Nurses Aide or Expe­ Ranch with 3 full baths, 4 $475. Remodeled, energy PICTURE THIS Manchester Manor Nurs­ room and 2 car garage. V* ton with cap. Average Contor at Little Caesers Pizza, open­ rable. Congenial atmos­ rienced Woman to take or 5 bedrooms, 12 x 24 efficient, yard, parking, Manchester — 1100 sq. ft. ing eoon In Mancheater. W e ing Home, 385 Wist Cen­ Located In very desirable 20 miles per gallon. 41 Is looking lor lull and phere. good salary and care of elderly lady. kitchen with wall to wall East Hartford — $112,900. senior busline, extras. No commerclal/office space. ere looking for pert time day ter Street, Manchester. area. C4ill for details. Homestead Street. part Urns ontry Isval cl- benefits. Send resume to Hours 6pm until 11pm, 5 ‘cabinets, large living New on the Market I De­ pets. 646-3722 after 5pm. Great for art, ceramic and evening help. This it the Babysitter — Full time, days a week. Transporta­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- •rlcal holp. Evtningt 4- ideal way to earn the extra S. Richard Bottaro, P.C., room with cathedral cell: sirable Sunset Ridge studio or other small busi­ Secretory — Take charge R^ldble person tor 3’ tion required. Manches­ 4060.— ______1981 Ddtsun B-210 Wogen 9:30 and day openings. money you've been looking 945 Main Street, Suite 312, Ing, formal dining room, Areal Lovely 7 room Co­ ness. Call 647-9126, 2qj- for. Flexible ach^ulea end person capable #of light children. My home qr, ter area. Coll 643-5541. — Nice Cleon car, sun­ RM$ponslbla for heavy Manchester. basement rec room, red­ lonial featuring 3 bed­ 0319. $ EXTRA MONEY $ excellent working condi- typing and bookkeeping. yours. Bowers School rooms, 1 full plus 2 half r ea U s t a t e roof, AM/FM stereo with phona taoik, achaduling tlona. Call Qeorge, orvisitthe wood deck, wall to wall Must hove pleasant tele­ Area. 647-9097. baths, first floor family Manchester — 3 bedroom cassette, low mileage. and CR T Input. Apply store for an Interview. Grounds Workers — Full carpeting, on quiet street WANTED MI8CELLANEDU8 $4,800. Call Ed at 649-2947 phone skills and be able to , with ample shade trees. room, fireplace and en­ apartment on first floor of Monday - Friday, 9-1, LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA time tor Manchester handle a variety of re­ Legal Secretary — Man­ or 643-1129. With Your Own Part-Time Job.' area. Experience helpful Priced to sell $107,900. closed porch. Call for on newer two family. Ap­ FOR RENT \ 301 Qovamort High­ 534 E. Middle Tpke. sponsibilities, 643-7521. chester Law office needs 24 hour cash offer on your (at East Canlar St , Manchaatar) but not necessary. Must Cook, Grill — 3ahours per Century 21 Jackston- appointment. Sentry Real pliances, fully carpeted, way, South Windsor, C T full time person to work Ih' week. Must be 18. Will Estate, 6434060. — property — Call: Crockett air conditioners, nice resi­ 1980 Buick RIvler.p — An excellent opportunity for 949-4300 have own transportation. Showcase, 646-1316. — Realty, 643-1577 tor a Manchester — 2 garages 06074. Truck Driver — Over the probate. Ability to work train. Hourly wage plus dential area. $625 monthly Loaded, low mileage. Call 278-2960. Independently. Call C6-' quick deoil for storage only. Conve­ Good condition. $8,100. Road. Class I license ne­ gratuities. Apply Man­ plus utilities. No pets, nient area. $40 per month. cessary. Apply In person, rolyn, 643-2181. 646-9733 after 6pm. Housewives and Mothers with Babysitter Wanted — Ma­ chester Country Club, 305 iz/faUfje c^taCt^ references and security Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. 49 Bralnard Place, South Main Street or call deposit required. Availa­ ture woman wanted to Manchester. Datsun 1979 — B210,69,000 young children ^rnB ^bring them babysit for Infant and 3 646-0103. VERNON - A very. very nice, well maint­ Rentals ble September 1st. Call 649-9228. miles. Clean, AM /FM Ste­ Acc0444iiA. Pod^aJdal year old In my home (near ained 6 room home, 1 baths, 2 car garage, 1 ^ ROOMMATES reo with cossette. $2,500. Manchester/Vernon Furniture Store - Part and IfllW A N T E O with you and save on full time positions ovalla-, Full and Part Time tor on e wooded lot, near the Manchester line. r r iR o o M s Three Bedroom Apart­ 242-9200 om or 644-3665 pm. g a border) Monday thru Fri­ golf course and snack bor^ An exceptional buy at $78,900. ment — Lease, security, 2342 Q U ^buLu/Ueme4iil day, 10am-2pm. Childcare ble. Sales oriented person' with some office expe­ Apply at Tollwood CC. |4]J fo r r e n t no pets. $450. 646-7268. Young man seeking 1978 Newport Chrysler — babysitting costs. experience and reteren- Part Time — Students. MANCHESTER - Contemporary U&R ranch Use different fabrics of,_ rience helpful .Hours to be Route 85, Hebron. Work 10 or more hours a apartment to share with the same weight to make' Air conditioning, good ces.requrled. Call 646-9580. in one of Manchester's finest neighbor­ The sqccessful candidate for this position arranged. 6464QU. week. Flexible hours. Manchester r— Excellent male roommate In this adorable Patchwork condition. $1,500 or best ------:______hoods. If you're familiar with U&R homes, offer. 1977 Buick Regal — will be highly experienced in Work entire semester and furnished room tor gentle­ ★ Manchesjer-Horttord Teddy! No. 2342 has pat­ Hond Assemblers — Fin­ you may be eligible for (and w ho isn’t?) than you know It's a true va­ man. References. $48 area. Willing to pay about tern pieces; full directions. Good condition, air condi­ Accounts Payable and Cash Disbursements. ger dexterity necessary, our S100 scholarship. lue at $170,000. Call for an appointment. weekly. 649-4003. Manchester - Spacious 4 $200 per month. Call Kevin Ti iNer, M il 5Z50, tor tack tioning, $3,500 or best Other responsibilities indude work experience not necessary, Arbor Acres — Full tlnia. room aportment, heat 8, at 342-1145. Mtttn, plot sot for poitofo oos offer. 649-0620. Grampy's Is Hiring Assist­ Apply at Glastonbury Sub- on Payroll and Bootekeeping. wlll’traln. Four day week, poultry farm worker?. 'm y, 2842 Main Street, WILLIMANTIC - Older vinyl sided 2 family Very Large, Attractive, hot water Included. Near MaSllai. ant Managers, Cashiers MMCMOT Data entry experience is helpful. 10 hour day,'Monday thru Paid health and retired, Glastonbury. with 2 car garage and separate, almost new, Cleon, quiet. Cooking and stores and busline, $475. Over The Road Truck and D ^ people for oil ment plans. Call 633-4681, parking. $60. ^-0102. Call 649-0920. Driver looking for room­ shifts. It you are ener­ Thursday, 7:00-5:30pm, oirburners. Present income $6,600-$59,900 Excellent wages and non-contributory benefit Apply at Able Coll & Jim Fracchlq for on owner agent. mate to share small 2 M * Yarft, N.V. im a 22 Hours Per Week getic, reliable and want to oppolntment. Large 3 room heated bedroom apartment In Prlat Niat* Aiartii «IU 2ir 1972 Ford Country Squire program indudiog pension & dental plans. grow with a growing com­ Electronics, Howard ■^APARTMENTS CODE aa< ttylf MaaMkr. Road, Bolton, C T, Mon­ STAFFORD 8FRINQS - A truly beautiful apartment. $440 monthly, Manchester. Prefer fe­ Station Wagon — Needs All replies held confidential. pany, apply In person, |2i|F0R RENT male, age 20-30, neat, SPECIAL: Over 200 m - Salary Plus Gas Allowance day thru Thursday. Waitresses — Days and new 8 room passive solar contemporary, security, no pets, no op- leetiona and a FREE winshleld. Runs great. 390 Grampy's, 706 Main pllonces. 646-2426 reliable, quiet. No per­ engine. New battery. In- Apply in person, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Street. evenings. Apply In per­ with custom cabinets, fully appllanceij, 3 Pattern Section in the Bank Balancing Clerk — son, LaStroda West, '471 3 Rooms, 3rd floor, heat, weekdays. sonal Involvement. $185 ALBUM. Juat $3.00. spectible. 647-0186, ask for .SOUND INTERESTING? An Equal Opportunity Employer . baths (Including a Jacuzzi) 2 car garage, per month & Vs utilities, You. c«n ba a Harald Area 4-IWVI90IAdviser aiiuand Mhandle fliiuio aiiuand Full time to balance Hartford Road, hot water and appliances. BOQM at aaci Margaret. ^Childcare — Before or and storage space galore. Built by one of heat & hot water Included. auparvisa our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids - Driver Wanted for whole­ checking and savings. Ba­ otter school tor two 8 year AAanchester. $375, security, adults, no DOLLS—DM aatf Na«. Haw want a little independence and your own Inconte. AUJED PRINTING SERVICES. INC.' sale automotive distribu­ lancing and or adlust- Stafford's finest builders. If you'd like qual­ pets. 649-2236. ★ Call 742-7463 ater 6pm, ta Mrass taaaii haw ta make ih a a L old boys. Robertson M - m — h e i h l o o m n a n d i w m k — STS MIDDLE TURNPIKE WEST torship. Must hove clean ity, privacy, and the best, thia is It. $175,000. leove message with Sue. MANCHESTEa^CT 04640 me,nt experience re­ School/Beechwoo^ 20 liDaa tf aaaiiawark akllU. RECREATION Cloulfled ads serve the For Rent Manchester — ai34 — YO IIVE ar KEEf— 40 Vv*» driving record and knowl­ quired. South Windsor Apartment area. May Apartment tor rent: Man­ VEHICLE8 • the mexk of pdnllng excellehce edge of Manchester weo. Bank & Trust Operation people todpy ... lust os Jack I. La'ppan 643^263 chester, Main Street, 3 Very nice 4 room apart­ Groton Male MCC Stu­ aaatflawark Ham ta a a k a . also be needed for to & ^ they hove since our coun­ ment, available Imme­ dent needs housing fall ft-iss-Cluns-M h c m O Ditk* Good starting pay *and Center. For on appolnt- half-days, snow days or- rooms, stove and refrlger- lanaaka Itaaw* benefits. Call Jim at 649- ' ment, call Gerry Morell, try's beginning. Read and dlor. For rtiore Informa­ diately. $400 plus gos heat. semester. Prefer sharing ■ tM — iieM iariM i cevnuts 1973 Volkswagen Camper CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 vocation days. Muit taX — 24 taall kt« gdltt. 5211. 289-6061. U90 them regularly. 643- Active 'W Able Realty tion. Call 563-4438 or 529- Call Rose 647-8400 or 646- apartment/home with am m* — Good Condition. Bost dependable. Coll i hT- e -tll— ROSS o viin — etroctlau 1711. 7858. 8646. other students. 445-9671. ' for 20 Riteti m t apHIWto RtUti. i^ o r . 742-W43. \ to - MANCHESTER HERALDs Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1985 u ______MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S./WORLD BUSINESS Mayor vows action Reach for a peach |V-J' Daly: America |Hot, humid tonight; on housing problem for a summer treat exploded with joy (no change Thursday J ... page 2 You can’t divorce the Internal Revenue Sfrvice ,,. page 3 page 11 ... page 7 J < L_' '

income'or as capital gains, depending on the kind of alimony, too. It does so by stating that if alimony It has always been'so. It takes three to make a payments are .decreased as a result of an event property involved. . , "You have to look at\he after-tax amount, not just divorce — a husband, a wife and the IRS — and, as a involving your child — high school graduation, as an the property's value now,” advises Janet Babbitt, a result of sweeping changes in the 1984 Tax Reform Your illustration — that amount may be treated as child tax manager at Price Waterhouse in Chicago. Act, tax planning has assumed an even more crucial support. role in arranging the finances of divorce. Money's For instance, if you want to reduce your montniymonthly m rP F N n F N C Y E X EM PTIO N . These rules The provisions affect three major-areas of dispute; •payments by $500 when your child reaches 18, that S) v<»ii custodial narent, can alimony, property settlements and dependency ii^orth $500 will be considered child support from the day you haye V®” ' ,, unipcs you specifi- exemptions. Among the highlights: Sylvia Porter sign the decree. As such, that amount can't be c l a ^ e depend®n®y exemption unless you specii Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1985 — Single copy: 254 deducted by you, and your spousp can't be taxed on it. pvpmntion vou. the Manchester, Conn. — A-City oj Village Charm 1) ALIM O NY. Whoever pays alimony can continue If you do intend to reduce alimony payments, time Even without the dej^ *hp child care credit and, to deduct those payments, and the person who that reduction to an event unrelated to your offspring. requirements, Can file as headof receives the payments must report alimony as $10,000 a year, payments must last at least six years. taxable income. So far, nothing new '^ b u t those 2) UNDER THE NEW LAW, property settlements household and pay taxes at a lower rate. In addition, there is a so-called^ecapture provision if A note on legal fees: You cannot deduct p n e ra l paying alimony must now furnish the Social Security between one spouse and another are hon-taxable the payment varies by more than $10,000 from one legal fees, but you can deduct that portion related to numbers of their former spouses to the IRS so the exchanges. But the taxable basis carries over and federal agency can track those who have not been year to the next. tax or investment advice for yourself. Ask your Ordihance when the property is sold at fair market value, the reporting alimony as income on their lax returns. And The result: "The spouse who pays alimony will pay attorney for a breakdown of how much time is spent on Hanoi wants taxes on the recaptured amount. receiver may owe tax. This development can come as those receiving alimony must disclose the Social a big and most un\Velcome surprise. Both sides should these aspects. ^ You can avoid these unpleasant consequences by The new law makes it easier to analyie the tax Security numbers of those who pay it. be fully aware of the tax consequences of the transfer. The law also contains an important provision to ■ ensuring that payments don'\ decrease by more than impact of any part of the divorce settlement and its $10,000 on a calendar-year basis. Your accountant or Assume that you plan to transfer property that cost sets^price effect on you. The flip side is that unless you plan discourage front-loading — making big payments up IJro.OOO but is notv worth $125,000. If your ex-spouse lawyer easily can devise a payment schedule that carefully, you can wind up paying more tax — or front that actually are property settlements but arc "'^lls it. he or sh^vj^ill^we tax on $75,000 ($125,000 protects you from this. receiving less property — than you had anticipated. liaison office treated as alimony. minus $50,000) This will be taxed either as ordinary If a settlement calls for alimony of more than The law clarifies what is child support and what is in Buckland 3 ' \ Republican minority leader William Diana told the Business In Brief Wholesale prices majority Democrats on the town Board of Directors for M IA ’S Tuesday night that they should be addressing themselves to the question of conMlidation of the town Tt" MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Viet­ Joint Casually Jtesolution Center at and the Eighth Utilities District. Hickam Air Bale in Honolulu. Sahli 4 3 Diana, without elaborating, said he was talking nam, in its largest accounting of dim rebound hopes said. / .1* about a consolidation that would be acceptable to the Americans missing in action,- today presented crates containing remains of A spokesman for the Joint Casualty residents of the independent utilities district. i; Resolution Center in Bangkok said Alcoholic drinks, prescription drugs, His remarks came after almost an hour o f , 26 soldiers killed during the Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) - A .sharp Vietnam had provided the names of all newspapers and magazines and shoes discussion about the contoversial Buckland firehouse War to U.S. officials. increase in food prices, unlike a but one of the 26 servicemen based on made from synthetic materials also issue, which ended in a partisan vote that set the ' A C-130 transport flew to Hanoi from continuing deflation in raw materials, documents and accounts by Vietna increased in price for dealers. minimum value of the firehouse at $600,000. the U.S. Clark Air Base'north of Manila sent the government's index of whole­ mese civilians, but the Honolulu center But beef and chicken, canned fruits . The debate Tuesday over the sale of the firehouse early today to pick up the remains and sale prices up 0.3 percent in July, the headquarters of the MIA investigation, and candy got less expensive began with a public hearirfg at which a number of returned at 5.05 p.m. witl) 26 plywood Labor Department says. planned to conduct its own lab tests^ The Producer Price Index for July citizens spoke out, some favoring sale, one staunchly boxes, each with a folded American flag While July saw the strongest set of confirm (he identities. was 294.8, equivalent to a cost of $2,948 ; opposing it, and one advocating shared use as part of on lop, Clark Air Base spokesman Capl. price increases since April's 0.4 percent Today's repatriation marked' the for Mods that cost business $1,060 in an ongoing effort to mend town-district fences. James Sahli said. rise, the year's inflation at the whole­ largest release of remains since the^ N- 1967 The vote on the ordinance that set the $600,000 floor A 16-man U.S. military team led by sale level is running at 1.4 percent Vietnam War ended in 1975, raising The report was originally scheduled price was 6-2, reflecting the political feud about the Ll. Col. Paul Mather, chief Joint annually, the department said Monday, hopes that Vietnam is ready to give a for Friday but department analysts sale.. The six Democratic directors voted -for the Casualty Resolution Center representa­ less than last year's 1.7 percent rate. full accounting of all M IA cases. found a mistake at the lust minute.'> « ' • ordinance. Republican directors Diana and Thomas tive in Bangkok, lined up at the C-1.30's The report on nearly 3,400 items .sold The largest previous repatriation forcing a postpdnemeht until Monday. H. Ferguson voted against it. Republican Donna door and saluted each set of remains as 'V ■ ■ ■ ■ in bulk showed few new inflationary involved the bodies of 23 ^ffnericans The report's measure of raw mate­ Mercier did not attend the meeting. they were loaded at Hanoi for the return Rosemary Jackson pressures other than what is expected who died in Vietnamese prisoner of war Donald Jackson rials prices showed them down 0.6 The question of whether the town should sell the flight to Clark. to be a short lived bubble of price hikes camps. They were feturned in 1974 in percent, part of an eight-month string of firehouse oh Tolland Turnpike has emerged as the * The remains were briefly examined for food, mainly vegetables and pork. accordance with the withdrawal of U.S. price declines. chief issue in the campaign for the Nov. 5 town by the U.S. personnel before the crate Realty firm joi^s chamber In fact, the eighth month of falling troops from Vietnam. raw materials prices — and no change election'. The station was built during a court battle lids were nailed shut. Jackson & Jackson Real Estate at 168 Main St. Nearly 100 sets of remains have been at all if food were excluded — suggested about whether the Eighth District could annex the "On behalf of our side I would like to has joined the Greater Manchester Chamber of returned since the war ended but 2,'464 the rebound in the economy is not under Bucklant^ section. express our thanks for the repatriation Commerce, the firm announced. Americans are still listed as missing in way as the White House expects. Dollar lower The state Supreme Court ruled in 1979 that the of remains today." Mather told Vietna­ The firm — comprising Donald F. Jackson and action in Indochina, with more than But the White House view was that district could annex the territory, which comprises a mese officials during a brief ceremony. Rosemary Viola Jackson — opened on March 1. LONDON (U PI) - The dollar opened At a news conference, Vietnamese 1.300 of the cases associated with inflation remains under control, or in section of northwestern Manchester that is now being The Jacksons, who live at 99 Pitkin St.. have been mainly lower on major foreign ex.- ■ Foreign Ministry official Vo Dong Vietnam. the words'of spokesman Larry Speakes, rapidly developed. Plans for the area call for a active in town real estate circles for a number of changes today. Gold and silver were Giang reiterated Vietnam's willingness Vietnamese Foreign Minister A "The bottom line is that the recovery regional shopping mall and the town's largest A years. higher. to have the UtHjed Stales establish a Nguyen CO Thach reportedly indicated continues well in gear." condominium development. The firm belongs to the Mimchester and Frankfurt dealers said the dollar's permanent MIA liaison office in Hanoi. Vietnam planned to resolve the M IA Speakes is in Santa Barbara, Calif . During Tuesday's directors' meeting in Lincoln Hartford boards of realtors and the Multiple fall was again fueled by expectations issue within (he next two years. where the president is vacationing Center, Mayor Barbara Weinberg a»ked Diana if he He also said a high level M IA team Listing Service. Non-communist Southeast Asian offi­ The wholesale price report is the U.S. interest rates will continue to drop. would try to have the Republican Party stop from the Stale Department, Pentagon They said the dollar would probably cials have attempted to link the M IA \ government's early warning system on circulating its petition to force sale of the firehouse if UPI photo and National Security Council was issue ^ to both re-establishment of inflation, with wholesale prices the remain weak. she, in turn, could induce the Democrats to stop expected to visit Hanoi later this month. Realtor-Associated feted Washfngton-Hanoi diplomatic relations most sensitive to neV inflationary In Frankfurt the dollar opened at circulating one that would forbid its sale. ■ At Clark Air Base, the remains were and withdrawal of Vietnamese troops Yolanda Carroll, a real estate broker with Ed pressures as well as \to improving 2.7775 marks, down from Monday's She said she is convinced that sharing the firehouse Rescue workers carry Ihe body of a man killed when a car bomb placed in flag-draped stainless steel from Cambodia. Gorman Realtors, has been named Realtok- economic trends. close of 2.7984. In Zurich the dollar was between the town and district fire departments is the went off in Christian East Beirut today. At least 11 people were caskets for shipment Thursday to the U U Associate of the .. — — . I 2.2876 francs, down from 2.3043. In The government's Producer Price right solution. killed and over 100 injured. Story on page 4. Year by the Man­ Index measures price changes for Paris the dollar bought 8.4925 francs vs Diana said it is too late to stop the Republican r chester Board of alJout 3.400 kinds of goods, 194 of them the previous close of 8.55. petition effort, which seeks a binding referendum on Realtors. added in the July report It cost $1.3936 to buy a pound in an ordinance that would require the sale of the The award is June's wholesale prices actually London, down from $1.3638. The dollar firehouse to the highest bidder offering more than given each year to a backtracked and went dovCn 0.2 percent opened lower in Milan at 1,866 lire $400,000, He asked if it would not be appropriate in any realtor based on against 1,879 and closed lower in Tokyo UP) photo Envoy sees HuSfSein in a revision of the month's perfor­ event to consult the district beforehand to see if it was civic and educa­ mance, incorporating more current at 236.80 yen, down from 237.30. willing to sliare the firehouse. tional achievements energy prices, the department said The dollar's only bright spot was in Weinberg said that if there was overwhelming and the spirit with 'Keep It.clean AMMAN, Jordan (U PI) — U.S. envoy "mutual exchanging of points of view ” 9 G Brussels.- where it opened at 57.36 support for sharing, the district would be forced to G June's prices were first reported that would lead to an international which he or she Richard Murphy, on a sensitive Middje unchanged francs, up from Monday's close of 56.60. Technician Delia Kobzoff, an employeejyeeiif <4f Gold Media Services, agree with it. carries out the job. Ehst missiont met King Hussein ^ conference on the Middle East. The M Food prices jumped 1.3 percent, the Gold rose JO cents in Zurich to $327.50 But Diana told the Democrats that the real question Carroll has assembles a golf ball washer and teecofvsole,jconsc called the "Perfect Jordan and other officials today for •Arab states favor an international most since July 1984. an especially an ounce from $327. U gained $1.50 in is. "H ave you people been doing your jobs?” worked for Gorman Round” at the company’s plant in Irvine, Calif- The-console, talks that could lead to a meeting conference over direct talks with dramatic acceleration since it followed London to $327.50 from $326. "W e should not have a seperate sewer and and fire Realtors for nine Silver improved 5 cents in Zurich to made of molded lexan resin from General Electric, is topped by between the United States and a Israel. declines in food prices'in five of the six district. That's the issue," Diana said. Palestine Liberation Organization years and has been $6.35 an ounce from $6.30 and rose 8.5 "D o you really think it's possible?” Democratic Jordanlan-Palestinian delegation. previous month$. a giant golf ball for easy visibility. A record 234 million golf balls chief Yasser Arafat was in the Jordan­ very active in cents in London to $6,37 from $6.2850. • Director James Fogarty asked Diana about consoli­ Jordanian officials had no comment Vegetables, pork, fish, eggs, coffee were sold in 1984, and keeping them clean is an important part ian capital today, as were East church and civic The dollar opens trading today at dation. Diana said he did hot know but felt the board but an Israeli radio report quoted V.-S and rice were more expensive in July by Jerusalem newspaper editor Hana groups. $1.3570 Canadian.' of the game. _ - should try to explore it, officials saying Murphy planned to fairly large amounts. Saniora and Gaza Strip lawyer Fayez She lives at 162 Fogarty said the Democrats would be willing to inform Jordan that Washington was Abu Rahme, the only Palestinian Arabs Ferguson Road with accept Diana's help toward the goal of consolidation. prepared to accept four of the .seven ,accepted by Israel for membership in her husband and The Eighth District maintains a separate volunteer names Amman proposed for the joint Yolanda Carroll the join t Jordanian-Palestinian four children. Car- fire department and has jurisdiction over sewer delegation. delegation. roll has a bachelor's degree from Marymount service in Its area in the northern part of town. The Murphy, an assistant secre of Siniora. in an interview with United College in Tarrytown. N Y. Futures contract holds risk ' state, flew into the Jordanian l . al Hartford National separate indentity of the district has been long Press International, stressed the im­ established and previous efforts at cohsolidation have Tuesday afler a sudden departure from portance of today's luncheon meeting failed. The town government and the distHct's board Washington early in the morning for Gray leads bank women between Murphy and Hussein. opens R.l. branch of directors are often at odds and are currently reasons of security. He was expected to ■ "The outcome of this meeting will as hedge against inflation f opposing in court about the sewer rate the town spend several days in Amfifian for talks Mary Ethel Gray has been elected president of decide if there is going to be a meeting HARTFORD (U P I) — Hartford National Corp. charges the district. with Hussein. the Northern Connecticut chapter of the I^atibnal In Washington, Secretary, of State (between Murphy) and the joint delega­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The ^e $1,000 times The current CPI them have been downright will open the new Rhode Island National Bank Until Tuesday, the subject of consolidation had not Association of Bank Women. George Shultz called Murphy's trip tion ,or not." he said. "1 believe if the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange index -which is about 320.0 with disasters.” today in temporary offices in Providence, R.l. been broached publicly for years. Under present law. Gray,>an assistant treasurer at United Bank & "exploratory." But he told Israeli United States is serious about thi&T»eace Friday begins trading the first prices multiples of 0.01 (one Noting that "neither short-term The new bank wil temporarily occupy the, consolidation would require a majority vote within the Trust iw Vppnorr: has been a member of the group Ambassador Meir Rosenne that process, a meeting is necessary to build futures contract based on a macro- one-hundreth) of the index. /• interest rate instruments nor equi­ quarters that were being qsed by a lending office Eighth District and a majority vote within the town for 13 yfars and has served utyther posts. the momentum," The actual contract will cost ties have provided protection of Connecticut National Bank, the principal fire district. Murphy cou(d set a date for the Other new officers include Eflste N . 'Tartaglia of economic index — the Consumer In Jerusalem, Foreign Minister Yitz­ about $320,000. The CSC margin subsidiary of Hartford National Corp,, the Daring debate about the issue, the Democrats controversial U.S, meeting with the UPI photo Manchester State Bank, vice president; Marge Price Index for wage earners and against inflation variability." Mei­ hak Shamir bitterly reiterated Israel's requirement or downpayment is company announced Monday • argued, as they have before, that the firehouse is- Jordanian-Palestinian delegation dur­ Lindh of Connecticut Bank h Trust, secretary; clerical workers. selman said a new opportunity to opposition to any separate preliminary $1,500 per contract based on do so exists in the CPI-W futures Accounts of this lending office will be • needed for fire protection in a wide area of the ing the trip. Murphy also plans to visit and Eleanor E. Marks of Connecticut National The fPI is compiled from meeting between the United States and Marcois defender margin levels set by the CSC's contract. transferred to the new bank. northern section of town. Egypt and Israel. Bank, treasurer. surveys of prices of over 400 items the delegation. Clearing Corp. “ The market's expectations of William J, Stanners, president and chief In the public hearing that preceded the debate Murphy and U S. Ambassador Paul The organization has more than 30,000 by the Labor Department'! Bu­ The United States assured Israel Deputy Prime Minister Jose Rono disputes charges in future inflation would provide executive offiefer of the new bank, said, “ Initially, among the directors and the vote setting the minimum Boecker met earlier today wjlh Prime members and is represented by more than 300 reau o f Statistics and released Murphy would only meet with a The minimum daily price fluc­ more accurate forecasts than we intend to serve the credit needs of corporate price at $600,000, Robert Samuelson, a resident of the Minister Zaid Rifaiifai an^Foreignan^ Minis­ resolution filed by opposition members of Parliament Tuesday groups. The Northern Connecticut group has 150 monthly. Jordanian-Palestinian delegtion if it tuation per trade is $10 and the economists," Samuelson believes. and middle market businesses and government town fire district, said the board must put a stop to the ter Taber al-Masri,lasri, j^ccoring to the to impeach Philiippine President Ferdinand Marcos. His toes members. According to Dr. Paul Samuel- would lead to direct talks with Israel maximum daily price Ruction — or - He maintains that trading in bodies in Rhode Island. At some later date, we Jordanian news agenqyagency Petra. son. professor at 'Massachusetts and that It would not recognize the PLO . charge corruption in the administration. daily win or loss — cannot be more inflation futures would give labor may add consumer services." Please turn to page 3 Petra said the meetihgeetihg centeredcent on a Institute of Technology, the new than $3,200 per contract. negotiators, investors, businesses He said that HNC believes there is a contract is designed to hedge Conant coordinates center This means that a one point and borrowers important "price tremendousopportunity in the Rhode Island and inflation risk, and "would have a Johanna B. Conant of Vernon has been named move against a player holding one signals." southeastern Massachusetts business market. dramatic impact on the economy, contract could cost $3,200. Manchester KO’s WFSB in cancer bout training coordinator for the Connecticut Small "When workers have ho rational “We are'eonfident that Rhode Island National affecting key sectors from public Escapee search widens The final settlement value of any Bank can well serve that market. We Intend to be 4 way of guessing what rate of 3 Business Develop-, policy to labor union negotiations contract will be based on the value competitive in price and to go the extra mile in ment Center, which to pension savings." inflation to expect, they may panic HARTFORD (UPI) - Police ing the bus. of the CPI-W released in that and press for wage increases providing the added value bf personal service to By Kevin Flood strong hitting — including two third base. Jimmy Fund Committee, they ask is based at the Uni­ Samuelson described the new and federal marshals today Both men, who are Canadian month, which will reflect prices higher than are in their own true the middle market in our hanking relationships," Herald Reporter inside-the-park homeruns hit by "A ll right," Reeves said, as he businesses each year to contribute versity of Connecti­ futures contract as "the first real expanded a search into Massa­ citjzens, were 'serving long cut at Storrs. during the previous month. selfTntMest," Samuelson said. Stanners said. firefighter Carlo Piacentini — the gave Collins a high-five hand slap to the cause. hedge mechanism, against chusetts for a dangerous con­ terms at Walpole State Prison in All contracts remaining open The new bank received regulatory approvals in It was a combination of amateur police and firefightersjcollected all and shook the dirt from his A round of applause went up Conant formerly inflation." C S C ^resid en t Bennett J. Com vict who jumped from a car on Massachusetts for. their part in will be settled on a cash basis, the 1984. Its opening was delayed pending the U.S. athletes, good-natured competi­ 12 of their runs in the first four uniform. Reeves and Collins both from the park's stands when Was a marketing David I. Meiselman, professor of said "inflation affects virtually Interstate 84 while in custody the $125,000 holdup of the exchnage said. .Supreme Court's affirmative decision concerning tion and a good cause. innings and stayed on top through­ went 3-for-S in the game. Hughes announced that the money communications economics, Virginia Polytechnic every dollar earned, spent, in­ and fled in handcuffs an'd body Shawmut First Bank and Trust Meiselman said none of the - the constitutionality of regional interstate Members of the Manchester out the game. Much of the game's levity came raised from Tuesday's game coordinator for a Institute and State University was vested or borrowed. Until now, chains. in Springfield in 1977 and the mechanisms tried in the past for banking. Police Department and the town from fire department Capt, John pushed the total amount of money firm in California '^equally enthusiastic, calling new there has been no way for busi­ wounding of a policeman during ft index-based futures have been Hartford National Corp. is a $7.6 billion bank The search has stretched into Fire Department took on Hartford Smith, who went 3-for-4 al the Hughes. Not content to simply raised this year over the $M,000 and an instructor of futures contract, "a revolution in nesses and investors to manage the getaway. wholly satisfactory. “ Many of holding company headquartered in Hartford. lU Springfield and Worcester for television station WFSB, Channel plate and turned in a decent announce batters' names, Hughes mark. writing at Manches­ financial technology that began ' inflationary risks." The bus driver said he was principal subsidiaries are Connecticut National Jean Marie Gagnon, 32, who is 3, in a spirited game of softball performance at shortstop, had a decided to give fans some play-by- "The committee’s been around ter Community Col­ with the introduction of GNMA suspicious when he saw Bour­ "dangerous and should not be l^esday evening at Charter Oak ready excuse for WFSB's losing play descriptions. When one fellow for 22 years, and we’ve been lege. Her appoint­ futures, which for the first time Bank, with over 150 branches, and Arlington geois without shoes. Mangini approached," said Pat Man- Park and drubbed the station by a effort. "W e have a lot of trouble firefighter stepped to the plate, he having games like this every ment was announed allowed firms facing risks from Scovill plans debt roQover Trust Co., a 16-branch bank serving Essex said the men were wearing County, Mass. gini, U.S. Marshal for score of 12-6. Just getting 10 people togkher this advised WFSB's outfielders to by John O'Connor, interest rate fluctuations the same prison clothes and clogs, which year," Hughes said. “ It's a. good director of the de­ WATERBURY (UPI) - Scovill both issues-^!'payable quarterly, Connecticut. ;But the real winner was the time of year," he said. "Bill move in. When batters swung kind of protection that argricultu- Bourgeois may have kicked off cause. The kids need the money.’’ Inc. announced Monday it has commencing Nov, 15. Drexel Bum- Jimmy Fund, which will receive Patrick couldn't make it. Gerry wildly at the ball and missed, he velopment center. ral concerns had derived from Gagnon and another (onvict to help him run. commenced two separate but ham Lambert Inc. is the sole about $400 In proceeds from the Brooks Is on vacation. It's tough." made a whooshing sound over his Conant holds a futures contracts for decades. escaped shortly after 4 p.m. Gagnon, however, managed concurrent debt offerings totaling manager of the underwritings. gam e ‘ for children's cancer On the other bench, it was all microphone to add emphasis. 'N bachelor's degree "Ten years later, the innova­ Fleet buys shares Tuesday when they jumped to get lost in the downtown area $200 million. The net proceeds from the sale research. business — at least for a while. "It And when Deputy- Fire Chief frpm Bates College tions continue, with the CPI from a car driven by federal and a clerk at. a convenience will be used to repay $135.9 million WFSB sportscaster Dave Smith, ain’t over till it's over,” police Sgt. Robert Bycholski stepped to the and a master's de­ futures market being the most marshals as it stopped in a store said she had sold a pack of Inside Today \ gree from Trinity The first offering of $125 million of indebtedness borrowed from PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) — Fleet Financial the only on-camera personality Patrick Reeves said during the plate, Hughes tried to make life significant recent development in traffic Jam near the Morgan cigarettes to a man answering at 14.5 percent of senior subordi­ First City Industries, Scovillil Group, the parent company of Fleet National Bank, who played for the station Tues­ easier-^ for the Channel 3 team. Johanna B. Conant College in Hartford. the management of financial Street exit. the suspect's description. fourth Inning. nated notes are due Aug. 15, 1995,. predecessor, including outstand­ has reached agreement to acquire Merrill Bank- day ;. took time after an early inning But Reeves and fellow police "And now,” Hughes said, "a t­ 20 page*, 2 aoctlons In her new post, risk,” Meiselman said. The other prisoner, Louis Mangini said based on leads she will work with regional CSBDC directors, and the second offering of $75 ing stock options and working shares Co., of Bangor, Maine, company officials have to explain his team's master tempting to hit to right field. Bob The enthusiasm aside, there is Bourgeois, 40, was captured developed through articles de­ officer Brian Collins were able to colleges and private agencies to present million with principal amount of 16 capital purposes. announced. strategy: " I f we win, we drink Bycholski." Advica------12 OMuwtM______10 no such thing as a risk-free d^iout 4:30 p.m. near Hartford's tected in possession of the two laugh later on in the gam e when CiMSlIM__ia-19 Optnton______a educational programs and conferences designed percent subordinated debentures Concurrently. First City Indus­ Thff $132 million transaction, which must be beer. If we lose, we.drink beer.” they were both tagged out on- a Hughes and Tierney Funeral investment and here is an example Union Station after he bought a Inmates, police are checking Comic*---- - 8 P*opl*Ulk______2 to meet the needs of small businesses, O'Connor due Aug. IS, 1999. tries will contribute $3.3 million approved by regulatory agencies and shareholders In It was a good thing Smlth.and his Home owner Thomas Tierney EnlMtainm^t— 12 Sports______18-17 of what players can win or lose. Trailways Bus ticket with a $100 "live contacts in • Springfield double play — Reeves while sliding said. The group has offices throughout the state. The notes and debentures are additional capital to Scovill in­ both states, is expected to be completed in early IMS, teammates didn’t take the game into home plate and Collins in a helped organize the event. As l-ottwy _ / ______2 TttavMon ' S The index is based on the year priced at 100 percent plus accrued bill and then fled before board- and Worcester." creasing First City's equity invest­ J. Terrence Murray, chairman and presidrat of fiM t ' f too seriously. Thanks to some run-down between second and co-chairmen of the Manchester 1967 equaling 100 and its value will interest from Aug. IS. Interest on ment in Scovill to $125 million. Financial Grou^.$aid Bonday. . Y