eo - MANCHESTF.H HERAl.D, Suturdiiy. July 20. 1985 U.S./WORLD BUSINESS SPORTS WEATHER Housing Starts KKK and affiliates Beware the quacks Dunwoody captures Clear tonight, 50s; Seasonally adjusted annual rates RealGNP in millions of units. still spread hatred in cancer business Silk City Triathlon sunny Tuesday, 80s Personal -Gross National Product Seasonally adjusted annual rates. ... page 9 ... page 20 ... page 11 ... page 2 - Percentages reflect change Income from previous quarter. Seasonally adjusted rates Industrial rates in trillions of dollars 10. 1% 3.30 Production National output ( Up 0.5%^ 2.2 ot factories, utilities, and mines. 3.20 7.1% 6.8% iKanrb^atrr llrralb 3.10 Manchester, Conn. — A City of.1 wVillage i i ___ 4-M Charm______“ MnnHaviMonday, Julyliil$ 22. 1985 — Single copy: 25«

1.4 3.00 1.7% 1.2 2.90 0.3% 1.0 lllllllllllll Democrats blast foes, keep Buckland option secret J J A SON DJ F MAM J J J ASONDJ FMAMJ J J ASONDJ FMAMJ 1984 1985 sale. 1984 1985 1984 1984______1985 Bv Alex Glrelll colleagues a chance to extricate Republicans. was the only area cited by the Technical Vocational School are in UPl Ofi(it«c themselves from the mess they press. They said the firehouse is session. Penny said Mercier follows UPl Graphic UPt OneMc/C BnMChiwr ' Herald Reporter DPI Graphic have created." AT THE NEWS CONFERENCE also the first responder to calls Cummings said the GOP position Smith sheepishly. An alternative to the Republican The Republicans have begun a along with Penny were Demo­ from the Talcollville flats, wliere is based on "greed and 2 proposal to sell the town's Buck- petition drive to pul the sale of the cratic Directors James Fogarty. the Quality Inn motel is located; selfishness." DIRECTOR COLTMAN, who 2 land firehouse to the highest bidder firehouse on Tolland Turnpike on Eleanor Coltman and Stephen from an area of Vernon and West He said they "sold these people lives in the Bryan Farms area, will be presented by the Demo­ the ballot Nov. 5. The plan calls for Cassano, as well as Democratic Vernon Streets; and from apart­ out for votes ' said she was appalled lhat a cratic Party Wednesday at a a minimum bid of $400,000 on the Town Chairman Theodore R. ment complexes including Foun­ The Democrats said the three question of public safety can special meeting of the Board of station, which lies within an area Cummings. tain Village. Falconridge and part Republican directoi s on the board become a political campaign issue. BUSINESS Directors. protected by the independent Penny said the two remaining of Beacon Hill. all live in areas served by the Town Cassano said that while a great But in the meantime, it will be Eighth Utilities District Fire members of the majority — Mayor Penny stressed, as he has in the of Manchester Fire Department deal of attention has focused on kept firmly under wraps. Demo­ Departmenl. Barbara Weinberg and Director past, that the firehouse — despite and all are within a minute or so response time for the first fire­ crats said today. Penny said the Democrats did Kenneth Tedford — were unable to the fact that it cannot serve the from a first-response fire station. house responding to a fire, little The Republican directors are has been said about the second 2 0 Executives like Fairfield County Stephen Penny, leader of the not plan to obstruct the effort if attend. Tedford. an assistant state area in which it is located — does Textron stops Business Democratic majority on the board, valid petitions were filed. attorney general, was due in court, serve three-quarters of the area it Donna Mercier, Thomas F'ergu- responder. announced the meeting at a news But he said the Democratic while Weinberg was out of town, he was intended to serve, if the area is son. and William Diana. He said that with a full-time paid conference in Lincoln Center this alternative would appeal to "reas­ said. calculated by the number ot Penny said he was amazed to sec fire department such as the one In Brief building units. lhat "thinking people " like Fergu­ operated by the town, the second plans to sell except for housing, transit costs morning. But Penny refused to onable people." He also said the But Penny said the four directors give any details about the Demo­ Democratic Party would organize present were speaking for all six son and Diana can accept the and third responders are very cratic proposal. an effort against the sale of the Democratic directors. CUMMINGS TRANSLATED falacious reasoning of Curtis close behind the first. He said it is Union Carbide buys STP STAMFORD (UPl) - Expen­ While the disadvantages of doing employees do not live and work in He said simply that it would be firehouse "the like of which has not Both Penny and Cummings THAT into 800 or 900 dwelling units Smith, the Republican town chair­ often the second responder that sive housing and transportation business in Fairfield County still the same community. Bell Helicopter DANBURY — Union Carbide Corp. has comprehensive. been seen in town for at least a stressed that the Buckland fire­ with perhaps a total of 2,500 man. and Ronald Osella. Osella is begins fighting the fire because the problems threaten industries in are -weighed by the advantages of Manufacturing companies were purchased STP Corp. from Beatrice Cos. of Penny, alluding to the three decade." house serves not only the Bryan residents He added 1,000 students heading the Republican petition first responders concern Ihem- congested Fairfield County, but operating in cities such as Green­ most likely candidates for reloca­ PROVIDENCE. H I (CPI) - Tcxlnm Inc . stung Chicago for$87 million, the companies announced Republican members of the board, "They are going to be embar­ Farms area in the northeast during the day. when East Catholic drive to force the Board of corporations still like the region's wich, Stamford or Norwalk, they tion from s-hwestern Connecticut, Please turn to page 10 by recent iillegations of overcharging the federai Friday. said the proposal would "give our rassed," he said of the section of town, which they said High School and Howell Cheney Directors to offer the firehouse for location near New York City, a new are closing the gap quickly, SACIA but a total of one in five firms said government for defen.se work, withdrew plans Friday STP, a major supplier of automotive products, survey shows. warned. there was a chance all or part of to .sell its Bell llelieopler subsidiary. is a "logical fit" for Union Carbide, whose The S-hwestern Area Commerce Executives who employ about their operations would be moved. The decision is directly related to the Arm y’s products include Simoniz waxes and Prestone If and Industry Association said all 44,000 people in the region said the The survey suggested the region decision to suspend portions of its payments to Bell anti-freeze and coolant, said company spokes­ manufacturing companies re­ quality of suburban life, proximity may lose 40 percent of its manufac­ man Tom Failla. Islam group Helicopter for defense work in the wake of the sponding to its poll arc considering to New York City and customers, turing operations, butSAClA Pres­ Deaths, arrests allegations, said John Carberg. a spokesman for the STP started marketing its oil treatment in 1940 moving - of Connecticut because of and a well- educated work force ident John Mitovich said the state Rhode Island-based company and has since launched a wide range of products, high costs for employers and are the most attractive features of Department of Economic Develop­ ■‘On July 12. the Army advised Bell lhat it was including gasoline and diesel fuel treatments, oil employees. the region. ment has been meeting with some reducing or suspending a portion of its progress and air filters, vinyl protectants and other A development boom in s- The results of the study released of those companies. sets bombs payments by .'iO percent until questions have been car-care chemicals. hwestern Connecticut, which is Thursday ranked the lack of The chamber of commerce for reolved concerning alleged accounting, miscliarging Sales for the company, based in Boca Raton, follow new rule now the nation's third largest affordable housing the number one seven towns in s-hem Fairfield and internal control deficiencies." Carberg said The F'la., were $97 million in 1984. center for Fortune 500 companies, problem in s-hwestern County is working to improve the decision not to sell "was a contrihuling factor ' The acquisition of STP also includes research also makes expansion difficult, the Connecticut. New Haven Line of the Metro- In March, Textron, the slate's .only Fortune ,'>00 and development facilities in Florida, a filling in Denm ark survey said. The survey found the average North Railroad, increase use of company, announced that it planned to sell Bell in an and packaging plant for oil and gas treatments in More than half of 160 companies worker travels 33'A miles to work mass-transportation and plan new effort to offset some of the debt incurred in the $14 Pninesville, Ohio, and warehouses in Maryland In South Africa responding to the poll, 52.6 percent, each day. The figure rises to an bus services. COPENHAGEN. Denmark (UPl) — Bomb blasts billion acquisition of Aveo Corp.. of Greenw ich, Conn. and South Carolina. were concerned by the lack of average 38.6 miles for those The communities also are push­ The helicopter division, which was acquired by claimed by a Lebanese guerrilla group wrecked the J J affordable housing, transporta­ commuting to Stamford, indicat­ ing funding for a new R-e 7 and Textron in 1960. is based in Fort Worth. Texas and Bv Brendan Bovie emergency, which took effect at mid­ office of a U.S airline and damaged a synagogue and Wang’s president resigns tion, the high cost of office space ing they probably drive from the improvements to local roads and employs ah- 7,200 workers Revenue in 1984 was $672 United Press International night Saturday in 36 districts around a Jewish old people's home today, injuring more than and a shrinking pool of blue-collar Danbury or New Haven areas. m ajor highways, including the million. LOWELL, Mass. — John F. Cunningham, Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth and a dozen people, police said. Some two-thirds of the area’s Merritt Parkway and Connecticut "Although Textron has received serious indications president and chief operating officer of Wang and non-professional workers. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - gave police sweeping new powers of Turnpike. of interest In Bell from potential purchasers, we l.aboratories for the past two years, has resigned, Four blacks were shot and killed by arrest, search and seizure. No deaths were reported. believe that tlie interests of our shareholders would be the company announced Friday. police and a fifth died in rioting during In their last report, police reported One bomb was thrown through the window of the the first 36 hours since emergency rule 113 arrests during the first 12 hours of better served by deferring further consideration of a "John has made a superb contribution to our Northwest Orient Airlines office. Police said the blast was imposed on wide areas of the emergency rule designed to curb sale," said B.F. Dolan, president and chief exeeulive company during the past 18 years," said An injured about 10 people in the office and a passing officer of Textron. Wang, chairman and chief executive officer, who country, police said today. widespread protest against the white- bicyclist. U U Carberg refused to rule - the possibility of a future will resume the presidency. "H e has helped us A police spokeswoman said two men minority government. sale when the multi-billion dollar aeropaee and build one of the finest distribution organizations died and one was wounded in separate South African Police Commissioner The other bomb exploded between the Jewish technology firm settles its problems with the federal in our industry, with both strength and depth." clashes in Natal province and near Johan Coetzee said Sunday news.about synagogue and a Jewish old people’s home, injuring Johannesburg overnight. police activities in the emergency zones government. Cunningham, who will remain on Wang’s board three or four people, police said. Both buildings were In a routine summary of countrywide would be “ properly controlled to "I'd prefer not to make any predictions ah- that, " of directors, will become chairman and chief evacuated. Carberg said. "Bell has been meeting with .Army executive officer next Monday of Computer racial violence, the spokeswoman also iiscertain the truth and factual correct­ officials and other government agencies on ways to Consoles Inc., a Rochester, N.Y.-based supplier Coming Fri., August 30 said 26 blacks were arrested on charges ness" but lhat “ law-abiding" citizens In Beirut, an anonymous caller saying he resolve the problems as soon as possible " of telephone systems, minicomputers and office of public violence. had nothing to fear. m represented the Moslem guerrilla group Islamic Dolan said the company is also ahead of schedule on productivity software. Authorities did not release updated He summoned senior editors and \'L: i/:- . - ' Jihad said the group had planted the bombs to avenge information relating to the stale of journalists to a meeting in Pretoria L L its plans to reduce the deficit from the Aveo a raid Sunday by Israeli paratroopers on the village of today. acquisition, which is lessening the eompanv's need to Kabrikha in southern Lebanon. sell Bell Strike possible at Bradlees Police distributed pamphlets on the emergency measures in Kwa-thema, a # i "In response to the barbaric Zionist attack on "We expect to accomplish the major portion of our BOSTON — The union for more than 3,000 And you’ll want to be In HI black township east of Johannesburg 18-month, $1 billion debt reduction progi iim in 198.5 ' employees at 30 Bradlees stores in Maine, New Reagan Kabrikha, one of our cells operating in the among the worst hit by the racial Dolan said. Hampshire and eastern Massachusetts put the Scandinavian countries bombed the Jewish temple violence that has killed 480 people in the In May, Textron announced that it would remain in company on notice Friday that it had set a strike The Herald’s Annual and Northwest Orient American company in past 10 months, radio reports said. Rhode Island, spurning offers to move to tinother deadline for noon Saturday, a union official said. Copenhagen. " the caller said in Arabic. slate. denounces "Thugs are disrupting your life Although Local 1445 of the United Food and through intimidation, arson and w Copenhagen police said there were “ absolutely no Commercial Worker's Union had threatened to murder." the pamphlets said in urging reports of any deaths " in the twin bombings. walk away from the bargaining table at noon blacks to go to work, "This must be Friday if the company did not improve on its "The two bombs were very large and could be heard crackdown stopped. We shall deal with the thugs.” latest offer, a company official said the Manchester Area over most of the city,” said the duty officer at AT&T, child President Pieter Botha said the state negotiations continued beyond that deadline. WASHINGTON (U P l) - The Reagan of emergency — the first in 25 years — Copenhagen police headquarters. Representatives of both sides, meeting in administration, blaming apartheid for would remain in force as long as "I'm shocked, and I have no idea who could have Braintree, were trying to draft a new three-year the current violence in South Africa, neccessary to quell the violence. done such a thing." said Chief Rabbi Bent Melchior, battling over contract. The old contract expired July 1. Arts Tabloid ■ Monday denounced the Pretoria crack- In Lamontville near Durban, a man spiritual leader of Denmark's 7,000 Jews. According to the union, the major issue is : down on black demonstrators and said was shot and killed by a mob that Omar Kitmitto, representative of the Palestine wages. The company offered a $1,10 an hour government leaders should move to­ Herald photo by Pinto increase over 36 months, while the union sought a fire-bombed his home, and five blacks Liberation Organization in Denmark, told United disconnect fee ward “ basic reforms." were arrested when mobs stoned and $1.35 per hour increase. Press International he regretted the bombings, and White House spokesman Larry torched the Anglican and Methodist The average Bradlee's worker receives $4.15 an Taking a long shot that his “ deepest sympathies go oullothose Jews who Speakes read a statement, one of the churches in the city, police said. PORTLAND, Maine (CPI) -- American Telephone hour and starts at minimum wage of $3.35, said With special attention to Schools have been hurl and their fam ilies," ji Telegraph Co., in a ease that raises "important toughest ever issued by the administra­ At Thokoza and Vosloorus, near Todd Kessel studies the Carroms board during a game at the Ray Stevens, vice president and business agent of "I really regret these terrorist actions against the constitutional and jurisdictional " questions, is of Dance, Music, Theatre tion against South Afpicta, describing Johannesburg, a black man was shot Mahoney Recreation Center. Kessel was the overall winner in Local 1445. apartheid as a "sy«cm ccuisidered to be Jews. I, my office, and the PLO are totally against battling in federal court over an allowance claimed by and killed and 20 were arrested when a the 12- to 14-year-old townwide competition last week. one of its former subsidiaries Groups, etc. repugnant. " The system segregates #rowd hurled a fire bomb at a such actions. We cannot justify any terrorist actions At the center of the dispute is a bill for $87,100.20 Commuter flights planned black and white citizens and deals with policeman on patrol. Carroms, which resembles pool, is the most popular board against the Jews inside or outside Europe,” Kitmitto New England Telephone Co. sent AT&T for the Your advertisement in this very them under separate laws. Another black man was shot and game on Manchester playgrounds. More pictures on page 15. said. one-month cost of disconnecting the telephones of STRATFORD — A commuter subsidiary of But Speakes said the administration wounded in Mamelodi near Pretoria Piedmont Airlines plans to start air service from timely supplement will not only still is opposed to Senate legislation when police fired shotguns and pistols 2 2 customers who don't pay their long-distance bills. "There is a considerable value in the ability to Sikorsky Memorial Airport to the Washington, imposing sanctions against South at blacks attacking them with stones, disconnect for non-payment which (we) should get, " D C., area and the Southeast, airport officials afford you the opportunity to Africa for its governmental policies. authorities said. The wounded man also N ET spokesman John McCatherin said Friday. say. support the Arts in our area, but He also said the U.S. policy still is was arrested. AT&T has refused to pay the fees, resulting in An official announcement was planned for "constructive engagement," dealing Further violence was repo; ted in O’Neill’s vetoes likely to stand NET'S suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Portland No Monday that flights will begin between Stratford also to advertise your upcoming with South Africa in quiet,diplomacy. townships west of Johannesburg and at hearing date has been set on the ease. and Baltimore-Wasmngton International Air­ “ We are very disturbed by the Cradock, where mobs stoned buses and port, the hub of Henson Airlines' service. fall registration schedule. violence that is occurring in South torched a private home. Bv Mark A. Dupuis O’Neill and Democrats in next year’s Until the Bell system was dismantled Jan. 1. 1984 to Henson would join Business Express, Pilgrim Africa," he said. "It is counterproduc­ In Pretoria, authorities said police United Press International Town’s lawmakers legislative and gubernatorial elections. settle an antitrust suit, NET was a part of AT&T. Since Airlines and Air Wisconsin in providing service to tive and advances no one's interest. The fired pistols, shotguns and tear gas into Three of the four bills targeted for 2 divestiture, NET provides only local telephone Sikorsky Airport, which is located in Stratford but South African government bears a a crowd of 400 rioters early Sunday in HARTFORD — Gov. William A. O'Neill busy this summer possible override attempts by House GOP 0 service. operated by the city of Bridgeport. considerable responsibility at this time. the black township of Tumahole, 60 has had his share of troubles with the — story on page 3 leaders are measures Republicans have AT&T must still use NET'S facilities to deliver long­ "It says it seeks to restore law and miles south of Johannesburg. Three Legislature in his four years as governor, advocated for years or listed as priorities distance lines and for services such as disconnecting order and that is understandable," he blacks were killed and five were but in one area he has a perfect record — when they took control of the General the phones of those customers who refuse to pay Investment report COPY DEADLINE WED., AUQ. 21 added. “ But we look to South Africa to wounded. vetoing bills. Assembly in January. long-distance bills. restore order ... in a scrupulous Tumahole is not among the areas In four sessions, O’Neill has never had a numbers involved. The GOP will try to resurrect a bill that manner." veto overridden, and that record is It lakes a two-thirds vote in the House and would allow political parties to open their Under a May 1984 Federal Communications affected by the emergency measures. as of 3 p.m. Friday. Speakes said, "The period of violence expected to remain intact this year even Senate to override a veto. Republicans have primaries to unaffiliated voters, a measure Commission decision, there is no mention of whether In Witbank, another area not under must be ended,” adding the govern­ though the Democratic chief executive is a two-thirds majority in the Senate, where O'Neill had steadfastly opposed. the local phone companies can charge AT&T for the the emergency order, black leaders ment should "proceed into a meaning­ now dealing with a Republican-controlled they hold 24 of the 36 seats, but are 16 votes disconnection service. Price Change called a daylong strike today to protest Even though an override is unlikely, an Friday This Week ful dialogue leading to basic reforms the police killing of a pregnant woman. House and Senate. shy of the 101 votes needed for a two-thirds attempt would allow the GOP to continue its "N E T'S lawsuit is no ordinary collection action; it and away from apartheid, a system we The woman was shot last week as she The General Assembly convenes its majority in the House. efforts to reach out to unaffiliated voters raises an important constitutional and jurisdictional Advest Inc, 9»/« up For Your Space Reservation, Caii The consider to be repugnant, and largely walked past a mob of rioters. annual "trailer session" today where And while some of the vetoed bills passed and paint itself as the party lhat cares about issue," AT&T states in papers filed with the court. Acmat 7>A dn 'A responsible for the current violence." Police fired tear gas to disperse lawmakers will have the chance to try to both chambers by a two-thirds vote or the so-called independents. Aetna 47Yi nc The South African government has thousands of mourners at her funeral override the vetoes cast by O'Neill against better. Republican leaders admit that The House GOP leaders also may launch The Maine Public Utilities Commission last Bank of New England 49‘A up l ‘A implemented a major crackdown to Sunday. A Roman Catholic priest said bills passed in the regular session that Democrats who voted for a bill the first lime an attempt to override O’Neill's veto of a November ordered NET to raise $1 million by biling Finasl 23‘A nc quell unrest under a state of youths burned a truck after the service. ended in June. around may be unwilling to challenge their bill that would limit state spending to 98 AT&T for that disconnection right, at the rate of 33 First Conn. Bancorp 47'A nc iianrljpBtpr BpralJi emergency. At least four bills have been targeted by governor now. percent of estimated revenues and required cents per customer. First Hartford Corp, V» nc Speakes refused to say whether the possible override attempts, but leaders of But the knowledge they don’t have the a three-fifths vote of the Legislature to raise Hartford National 33 Vi United States wanted South Africa to the Legislature's Republican majority numbers to successfully challenge O'Neill taxes. NET attorney Everett Ingalls argued in his court up Vi Hartford Steam Boiler 50 lift the emergency restrictions, only concede they are unlikely to succeed in isn't likely to stop the Republicans from brief that the FCC "explicitly" left the disconnection up 3>/4 Inside Today While an override is unlikely, the attempt Ingersoll Rand 5f>/i Advertising Department repeating the statement that it wanted a reviving any of the measures. making attempts to override at least some would give the GOP another chance to try fee issue to state regulators. NET attorney Everett up 24$ J.C. Penney 50 restoration of law and order "in a "W ell I certainly hope they will look very of the vetoes. Ingalls counterd that the fee is "a fair price for a up IW and paint O'Neill and Democratic legisla­ Lydall Inc. 13»/i scrupulous manner." closely at the vetoes and not try to override. Seven bills actually are up for considera­ service NET performs completely within Maine." up W 20 pages, 2 sections tors as big spenders who do not want to keep Sage Allen 19 nc “ The statement is a straightforward Every single one was done for a specific tion. since two bills vetoed by O'Neill during taxes down, a frequent GOP charge in But AT&T claims that infringes on commerce and SNET 41 dn '/4 statement," he said, "Our position has A H w lr a ie Obituaries in reason,” said O’Neill, who has vetoed 46 the regular session were subsequently recent years. oversteps the state's authority. Travelers 643-2711 not changed on sanctions." n iia ln M H on D p ln in n A bills since becoming governor In 1981. 47V1 up ‘A 16-10 Peopietelk 0 revised and signed into law in their new Another bill slated for a possible override "The Maine commission simply cannot increase Tyco Laboratories 39»A up ‘A He said he "won’t go into details" of r t n m l r * A ft p A r la 11.11 The Democratic governor, whose 37 form. attempt would create a committee to study United Technologies 42Yi dn */4 behind-the-scenes diplomatic discus- Entertainment ____ 16 Ttfevielon 8 vetoes from the four previous sessions all Though they may not be able to revive Interstate charges so as to reduce intrastate Lottery 2 Weather 2 educational funding, another area where charges," AT&T attorneys Michael Nelson and Keith New York gold $320.00 up $5.65 ■fooi the United States has had with have been sustained, is likely to succeed vetoed legislation, the GOP may be able to Jacques argue in their court filing. Iwtta Africa. again this year simply because of the gain political ammunition for use against Please turn to page 10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 22, 1985 - 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 22. 1985 U.S. looks to north as potential terrorist crossing Town’s three lawmakers keep busy with summer work By Kathy Garmus studying ways to improve the Public Utilities Committee, also By Michael Babad long and good relationship with another Air-India flight that left weapon handling," Prior said. department believed some of the in late 1984. said he and co-chairman David Terrorist acts inside Canada Assistant City Editor judicial system. Among the issues United Press International Canadian authorities, but there is a Narita two hours after the Cana­ He said his department told the Sikhs involved in the Gandhi plot the group will be examining are Anderson. R-Norwich, will soon be "long, open border." Couple that dian jet arrived. FBI about the Alabama camp entered the United States from have been largely aimed at Tur­ meeting with Gov. William A. kish targets by Armenians still Although the hubbub at the state whether courts should hold even­ TORONTO — U.S. immigration with recent terrorist acts, and "we Some experts say Canada is a before U.S. authorities uncovered Canada and others from Mexico. ing and weekend sessions — an O'Neill to discuss energy assist­ Similarly, Americans wanted by bent on revenge for the 1915 Capitol in Hartford has subsided officials are concerned about re­ have to be concerned," he said. soft target for terrorists. a conspiracy to assassinate Indian since the end of the legislative idea McCavanagh said he favors. ance and weatherization programs cent terrorist acts launched from World attention turned to Can­ One political science professor Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi U.S, authorities appear to have massacre of 1.5 million Armenians for next year. by Turks. session on June 5. Manchester's Flexible court hours would solve Canada and the potential of ada on June 23 when two air said there were now 10 terrorist during his visit to the United States easily crossed into Canada. three legislators have been keep­ the problem "of people having to And there is always the work on America's northern neighbor as a incidents killed 331 people. groups in Canada. Last year, in May. Earlier this month, Charles Ng, On March 12, 1985, three men ing busy with various committee take a half day off from work to pay behalf of individinii constituents, staging area for attacks on the An Air-India jumbo jet carrying former Solicitor-General Robert U.S. officials have acknowl­ a suspected accomplice in up to 25 who claimed they were members assignments. a small fine." he said. Zinsser said. United States. 329 people went down in the Kaplan said he believed every edged the existence of the camp, sex-torture slayings in California, of the Armenian Revolutionary And once the "trailer session" The committee also plans to look "So it's going to be a very busy At 5,300 miles, the U.S-Canada Atlantic Ocean off the Irish coast major international terrorist but apparently have found nothing was arrested in Calgary, Alberta. Army stormed the Turkish em­ that began today is out of the way, into providing some back-up for summer," he said. line is the longest undefended on a flight from Toronto and group was operating in the illegal in its doings. Police in Toronto believe he came bassy in Ottawa, blasting their all expect to have plenty to do for judges to ease their caseload and border in the world — and an easy Montreal to London, Bombay and country. Lai Singh, wanted by the FBI on across the border at Detroit in way inside and killing a 31-year-old the rest of the summer. All three relaxing rules on who can pay SWENSSON SAID SHE will be one to cross undetected. New Delhi. Authorities suspect a Inspector Ron Prior, head of the charges of conspiracy in connec­ early June, hid in Toronto and then Pinkerton security guard, Claude said they expected an uneventful court fines by mail. The «t^e involved with sevenil study com­ "We readily admit that we can't bomb caused the crash. Toronto police force's minority tion with the Gandhi visit, report­ moved west to Calgary, where he is Brunelle. trailer session, with no overrides of police have recently stepped uk mittees of the Government Admin­ seal that border off." said Duke Less than an hour earlier, a group relations department, said edly trained at the camp outside being held on Canadian charges. gubernatorial vetoes. efforts to catch speeders, resulting\ istration ;>nd Elections Commit­ Austin of the U.S. Immigration and bomb killed two baggage handlers police knew that Sikhs from Birmingham. Reports also have Last year, Wai Chui Ng, unre­ Twelve hostages were held for more than four hours and Turkish When the trailer session ends, in numerous traffic tickets that ' tee. of which she is vice Naturalization Service. "We are at Tokyo's Narita airport when it Canada received military training said Indian officials suspect Lai lated to Charles Ng but wanted in two of the lawmakers will return to have clogged the court system. chairwoman. definitely concerned. We're doing exploded in a luggage container at a commando camp in Alabama. Singh and Ammand Singh, wanted the murders of 13 people in Seattle, Ambassador Coskun Kirka was injured jumping from a second- committee assignments that in McCavanagh said. Since most of the legislators the best we can but we know we're unloaded from a Canadian Pacific "We know that there are mer­ by the FBI on similar charges, was also arrested in Calgary. It some way deal with the state's McCavanagh said he will also be have full time jobs, much of the vulnerable." Airways flight from Vancouver. cenary camps that are being run were connected to the two airline was believed he had hid in the city floor window to escape. Three Armenians living in Canada are criminal justice system — some­ paying close attention to account­ work will probably wait until the FBI Special Agent Lane Bonner Japanese police suspect the that train in guerrilla tactics, incidents. for more than 20 months before ing procedures used by courts. fall, she said explosives handling and heavy Austin said officials in his being captured. He was deported awaiting trial. thing that has received extensive said his organization has had a luggage bomb was meant for attention in the wake of a dispute McCavanagh earlier this year Swensson siiid she has been between former Chief State's urged that a probe into missing using her time since the close of the Attorney Austin McGuigan and the court fines at Manchester Superior CARL ZINSSER REP. ELSIE SWENSSON JAMES MCCAVANAGH last session to catch up on the state police. Court be reopened. . . . 'keep moving forwand' . . . doing homework . . . time for work? reading of reports Weather They are Democratic state Rep. McCavanagh is also on a sub­ The three legisliitors all headed P e o p le t a lk James McCavanagh and Republi­ committee of the Legislature’s back to the Capitol today for the can state Sen. Carl Zinsser. Public Safety Committee that will ZINSSER ALSO will be probing continue, he said. Zinsser said the group's investi­ tniiler session in which the Legis­ 2 The third. Republican Rep. Elsie look into issues affecting veterans. some of the workings of the "Thai's not going to stop us from gation has been marked by some lature has an opportunity to 2 No sequel to Pale Rider Today’s forecast "Biz" Swensson, said she had been He plans to attend a legislative judiciary. He is on a special going forward, ” he said. squabbling within the committee. override some of the vefoescast by Connecticut, Masssachusetts reading legislative reports and conference in Seattle, Wash., in committee that was assembled in Issues such as overlapping au­ “I’m more and more convinced the governor The Preacher, the deadly stoic who saves a would keep busy with her own early August. March to investigate the criminal thority between the chief state's that there are some people who However, the three predicted and Rhode Island: Scattered "In between all that I'm going to camp of independent miners in Clint Eastwood’s showers and possibly a thunder­ committee assignments. justice system. attorney’s office and state police don’t want us to go forward," he that the two thirds vote needed in "Pale Rider. " probably will not ride again .r ' " ** try to make a living," said Despite the replacement of the and the role of one-man grand said. both houses to override a veto Eastwood savs he has no interest in a sequel to storm today, followed by clear-, Zinsser, who is co-chairman of would not he reached on any of the ing in the afternoon. Highs in the' McCAVANAGH IS ON a com­ McCavanagh. a Manchester real controversial McGuigan last juries still need to be resolved, he "Pale Rider.'' mittee that has been charged with estate broker. week, the committee’s wdrk will said. the Legislature's Energy and bills "Eve done a lot of sequels. You can carry that 80s, except 70s on Cape Cod. sequel thing too far. " he says. However, he is Clear tonight. Lows in the 50s. 2 Sunny Tuesday. Highs around 80. considering another Western th;d would be 2 "really far out, the antithesis of Pale R ider" Maine: Showers and thunder­ Eastwood wants to pull away from his macho showers likely north and a Judge pulls out Manchester stereotype, which could be difficult Tve moved chance south of precipitation away from these male fantasy movies where, in today, Highs lower 70s to upper In an 800-seat (movie) house, there are 799 guys and 80s. Mostly clear south and of zoning suit, one little old bag lady, " he says chance of showers north and mountains tonight. Lows 45 to 55. ZBA hearing concerns Riley Mostly sunny south and a chance citing politics Riley Oldsmobile will try for a second time of showers north Tuesday. Highs tonight to gain approval from the Zoning Board of 70 to 80. Appeals to relocate from 345 Center St. to 2.59 For the benefit of rock New Hampshire: Scattered HARTFORD - The Hartford Superior Court judge Adams St. showers and thundershowers hearing a lawsuit to block developer Raymond F. In late May, the ZBA denied an application by Graham Nash, one-fourth of Crosby. Stills, Riley for several variances on the former Wards Nash and Young, played at both Woodstock and ending by late afternoon. Highs Clearing this afternoon Damato's plans to build townhouse apartments on in the lower 70s to upper 80s. Ia>ve Lane disqualified himself from the ease today on Manufacturing properly on Adams Street be­ last weekend’s Live Aid concert ;ind says his Today, scattered showers and possibly a thunderstorm, then clearing cause of potential pollution of the nearby mates were among the first rock musii ians to do Mostly clear south and a chance the ground that he and Damato have both been of showers north tonight. Lows 45 this afternoon. Highs 85 to 90 Southwest winds around 10 mph, Hockanum River. benefits. becoming west this afternoon. Tonight, ciear. Lows in the mid 50s. involved in Democratic politics in the area, one of the The new application is similar to the first "People thought we were crazy when we first to 55. Mostly sunny south and lawyers involved in the case said partly sunny north Tuesday. Light northwest winds. Tuesday, sunny Highs 80 to 85. Outlook for except that Riley is offering to remove plans for started doing benefits, " said Nash, w ho has been underground storage tanks for gasoline and oil. a busy anti-nuclear campaigner "They didn't Highs 70 to 80. Wednesday, fair and warm. Today’s weather picture was drawn by David Keith. Damato’s attorney, said following a think musicians had the right to say tinything Vermont: Chance of a shower Michaei Coelho, 11, of Main Street, who attends Robertson School. meeting in the judge's chambers this morning that The ZBA meeting begins at 7 p.m. in Lincoln other than music and they failed to realize that or thunderstorm today, becom­ Center. The board will also hold hearings on a Judge Harry Hammer disqualified himself because special exception for a church carnival and a musicians are people. They’re human iH'ings, ing partly sunny and breezy. "he’s Irom the area and knows Mr. Damato from the husbands, fathers, wives and they have responsi­ variance that would allow construction of a Highs in the low to mid 80s. Clear Democratic politics there." two-family house on Middlefield Street. bilities to live up to " and cool tonight. Lows in the mid Career pressure kept many musicians silent on 40s to mid 50s. Mostly sunny and Hammer, a former assistant secretary of the stale, the issues. Nash says. "A lot of other musicians pleasant Tuesday. Highs in the once priieticed law in the Rockville section of Vernon. Phobia group meets J wouldn't get involved tx'cause of their careers or Keith would not give further details on Hammer's 70s. People who suffer from agoraphobia can gel J they thought it was out of place for them to speak association with Damato out. ” he said. "Slowly overtheyears an unfolding help at meetings of Manchester Area Agoraphob­ of talent is making themselves available." Extended outlook Keith said a new judge will hear the case later this ics Together, a mental health organization says. summer. The group meets each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. \H Extended outlook for New at the Concordia Lulhern Church at 40 Pitkin St. England Wednesday through Also present for the meeting with Hammer this on the first floor. The group offers support and Informal in-laws Friday: morning was Hartford attorney Richard P. Lawlor, information for individuals who suffer* from Connecticut, Massachusetts representing the Love Lane resident who filed the agoraphobia, which is a fear of being in open or Stereotypes on television The Princess of Wales and her brother-in-law. and Rhode Island: Fair Wednes­ suit. Sean Byrne, of 131 Love Lane, filed the suit May public spaces. U Prince Andrew, seems to have found a common day and Thursday. Chance of For more information, call the Mental Health NBC put a great deal of thought into how it 30. U would portray the clergy in Robert Blake's new conversational point while waiting outside a showers Friday. Highs in the 80s. Association of Conner ticut at .547-0337. series "Hell Town, " even resorting to contrived village church at Highclere. Berkshire, England, Lows in the 60s. m Besides Damato, he incorrectly named the words like "individuated " on Saturday Both were guests at the wedding of Vermont: Dry Wednesday and Manchester Zoning Board of Appeals as a defendant. Senate pages sought TV Guide obtained a copy of aconfidential NBC Carolyn Herbert, once tipped to marry the Thursday. Chance of showers Herald photo by Garmus The action appealed was taken by the town Planning memo to the show’s producers, discussing the bachelor prince, and John Warren. Friday. Highs mainly in the 80s. and Zoning Commission. High school students interested in becoming portrayals of Blake’s character. Father Noah Lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Elma Olshewski of Oliver Road displays ribbon, now estimated to be 14 miles pages in the U.S. Senate have until Sept. 1 to "Hardstep" Rivers, and the nuns on the show a panel she made for a “peace ribbon" long, will be wrapped around the Byrne has charged in court papers that the PZC apply. Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Conn, said last Maine: Fair Wednesday. acted without sufficient evidence and "contrary to "There should be other priests in the show who Chance of showers north and fair being assembled by nuclear freeze Pentagon and Capitol in Washington, week. L serve as a balance to Hardstep." the memo said Rose to celebrate 95th good planning " when it changed the soning of a Students entering their sophomore or junior south Thursday. Chance of show­ Satellite view advocates throughout the country. The D.C., on Aug. 4. L 1.5-acre parcel of land off Love Lane from Residence year in high school and maintaining a grade "He is the oddball priest: he cannot be the norm Rose Kennedy’s 95th birthday was to be ers statewide Friday. Daytime and the others oddballs ' Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2 p.m. EDT Sunday A to Planned Residence Development. Damato plans average of 'B' or above are eligible to apply for celebrated today with the dedication of a Boston highs in the 70s north to 80s south. the positions. The final selection of pages is made As for the nuns, who are played by Vonella park in her name Overnight lows from upper 40s shows a band of clouds and thundershowers stretching from to build 10 townhouse apartments on the site. McGee. Isabel Grandin and Rhonda Dotson, NBC northern Caiifornia eastward through the central Rockies to the mid by Weicker. said, "Since these are virtually the only nuns on Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was to north to 50s south Wednesday Hammer had been scheduled to hear a motion by Among the responsibilities of Senate pages are television, it is important they be individuated as speak at the ceremony, though his mother was and the 50s statewide Thursday Mississippi Valley and Ohio Valley. Scattered showers and Manchester ties In to freeze Keith to dismiss the case on grounds that Byrne did staffing the Senate cloakrooms, distributing bills much as possible and that they not be conceived in unable to tittend because of poor health. The park, and Friday. thundershowers also cover parts of Texas and the Gulf coastal states. and reports to members of the Senate, filing the to be named “The Rose Kennedy Garden." is A band of clouds stretches from South Dakota eastward to Wisconsin attention." not name the proper defendants in his court papers. terms of the traditional sexist stereotypes men New Hampshire: Fair Wed­ When nuclear-freeze advocates Olshewski's panel will join thou­ The PZC is not named in the suit at all. Congressional Record and delivering messages have of women: mother, whore, virgin " located along the North End waterfront adjacent nesday and Thursday. Chance of and the central Great Lakes. converge on Washington, D.C., this sands of others from around the At last survey, the ribbon was 14 to and from Senators and committees. The pages to Christopher Columbus Park showers Friday. Daytime highs Aug, 4 to wrap the Pentagon and country to form a ribbon that will miles long, she said. Each panel Lawlor, who called the discrepancy "a technical attend the Capitol Page School while in in the 80s. Overnight lows in the 2a77 the nation’s Capitol in a "peace surround the two government depicts what its creator couldn't error, ” said today he has filed a motion to change the Washington. 50s. EATTLI ribbon.” a Manchester woman’s buildings. Olshewski made the stand to lose in the event of a first defendant in the suit to the PZC. Any qualified student interested in being a page i I work will be among the panels tied panel from scraps of material that nuclear war. Greene said. should apply to Kathryn Frankel, Office of Sen. together to form the banner. were painted, embroidery yarn About 10,000 people will be Byrne is seeking a permanant injunction to prevent Lowell Weicker Jr., 915 Lafayette Blvd., The 3-by-l‘A-foot panel, which and cotton. needed to carry the ribbon, and a the town from issuing a building permit for the Bridgeport, 06604. Across the nation depicts two children standing in She said she worked on it "when bus will be leaving from Hartford townhouses. the rain under the shelter of the spirit moved." Aug. 3 to carry a portion of the Rain and thunderstorms will umbrellas, was made by Elma "I scrapped a lot of clouds," she Connecticut contingent, Greene extend over northern New Eng­ Olshewski. an Oliver Road resi­ said with a laugh, describing some said. land, across much of Florida and (N FRANCISCO IT S UPSIDE dent who has been involved in the of the drawbacks of the medium. Part of the state's ribbon was DOWNRIGHT from North Carolina, the Virgi­ local freeze movement for the past Barbara Gp ene, coordinator of assembled at a “tie-in” in Bushnell HARTFORD RD. nias and the Tennessee valley THICK S A H g & S > J several years. the Connecticut freeze campaign Park on May 26, she said. The through the lower Mississippi Her work, which she is calling in Manchester, said the ribbon will wrapping of the Pentagon and DAIRY QUEEN valley. Showers and thunder­ HIOHE8T “A walk in the country in clean serve as a "reminder to govern­ Capitol will commemorate the 40th storms will reach from the Great TEMPERATURES rain,” depicts one of the things ment that there is such an anniversary of the dropping of Basin across central Anizona. Olshewski said she would miss overwhelmingly grass roots desire atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Highs will be near 70 over upper •MIAMI most in the event of a nuclear war. for peace that they must pay Nagasaki. We’re Having a Blizzard Michigan, with the 70s from northern New England across r-LEOEND- the Great Lakes and the upper IRAM Police Roundup Ohio valley and from southern 2 HAS TMim IVM M IN A Choose from: Butterfinger, Heath, 2 Colorado through central Ariz­ / rLOW TMAT TIM THICKT UPI WEATHER FOTOCA8T « Introeuclng t>« BLIZZARD from ona. Highs in the upper 80s and DAIRY QUEEN*, lha mott M&M’s, Reeses Pieces, Oreo, Choc. 90s will reach from the Virginias 8 8cnimptlou8 trw t o fs il Chip, German Choc., Macaroon, Choc. and the Tennessee valley across National forecast Phone trap leads to charges the Gulf states, the lower Missis­ Covered Cherries, Banana Pudding or sippi valley and from southern Showers are forecast for portions of the Plains Region, the central A 42-year-old Manchester Dubay was released on a non­ house, according to a police report. make up you own combination. Kansas across Texas. Highs in Intermountain Region, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, and the woman has been charged with six surety bond following her arrest. The altercation resulted in minor middle and south Atlantic Coast States. Elsewhere, weather will be counts of harassment in connec­ She is to appear in court injuries to the alleged victim. the 90s will extend from the tion with phone calls she allegedly Wednesday. "O Q ” V 16 oz. 2 western upper Plains across the fair. Maximum temperatures include: Atlanta 89. Boston 86, Chicago Dustin was released on a non­ 78, Cleveland 76, Dallas 97, Denver 81, Duluth 72, Houston 92 made to a neighbor on Parker surety bond and is to appear in 2 northern Plateau, southern Street during the month of June. Donald J. Longo, 40, of 76 Croft BLIZZARDQQC Oregon and much of inland Jacksonville 90, Kansas City 84, Little Rock 92, Los Angeles 72, Miami court Monday. BUZZARDT Reg. M** UPI photo 87, Minneapolis 81, Now Orleans 92, New York 86, Phoenix 105, St Drive, was charged Thursday with California. Highs will reach 100 Louis 88. San Francisco 70, Seattle 84, Washington 90. Police said today they arrested fraudulently obtaining unemploy­ Today In history to 110 through the desert Mary Dubay, formerly of Parker ment compensation benefits in A female deer was killed after it Southwest. Street and now of 17 Spruce St., on excess of $ ^ . He was arrested on ran into a pickup truck on Parker CAKE DEPARTMENT a warrant Thursday. Police said On July 22, 1974, a cease-fire pact was a warrant Thursday and released Street south of Tolland Turnpike Turkey. Here, aTurkishsoldierflashesa Manchester Herald the arrest resulted from a phone on a non-surety bond for court Saturday afternoon, police said. All D.Q. Cakes Made Fresh Dally reached on Cyprus between Greece and victory sign. trap placed on the victim’s phone appearance today. The driver of the truck, John L. - ______...Ino Richard M. Diamond, Publisher from June 12 to June 24. All the Hayes, 29, of Coventry, suffered cake aince cake. And what'a treat calls were traced to Dubay from Brian H. Dustin Jr., 16, of 34 minor injuries in the accident, It it. Light, cakecrunch. Cool and Lottery Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis creamy chocolate and vanilla DO three locations, police said. Garden St., was arrested on a according to police. • . Plus rich, cold fudge end dell- D.Q. LOGS *4” Assdeiate Publisher Business Manager Many calls, all directed to the warrant Friday and charged with The truck had damage to the left Call clout Icing. You can have It de­ Almanac male head of the Parker Street third-degree assault. corated for any occatlon. The USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 247 door and windshield, police said. Dairy Queen* Cake. Frozen end 8" CAKES ‘6“® Connecticut daily home, were made over a period of The arrest was made in connec­ Police reported the incident to the 647-1076 packaged for easy take home. Serves 6-8 People months prior to the installation of tion with a fight on July 8 with a Pick one up today. Today is Monday, July 22, the 1923 (age 62). and British actor Publlshtd dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 state Department of Environmen­ re-election bid. They defeated Saturday: 315 and certain holidays by the Man­ the phone trap, police said. 203rd day of 1985, with 162 to follow. Terence Stamp in 1939 (age 46). Democrats George McGovern and weekly, $5.12 tor one month, $15.35 19-year-old man at a Birch Street tal which disposed of the deer. The moon is approaching its first chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnord for three months, $30.70 (or six We Also Have Sheet Cakes, Square, Heart Shapes & 11” Rounds. quarter. Sargent Shriver in a record lands­ Play Four: 1908 Place, Monchester, Conn. 06040. months and $61.40for one year. Mall On this date in history: lide vote. Second class postage paid at Man­ rates are available on request. “If you didn’t buy your last cake at Hartford Road The morning stars are Venus, In 1864, in the first battle of In 1974, a cease-fire agreement chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Mars and Jupiter. Atlanta, Confederate troops under Other numbers drawn Satur­ Send oddress changes to the Man­ Fire Calls was reached on Cyprus between chester Herald, P.O. Box »1, To ploce a classified or display Dairy Queen, you probably paid too much!!" The evening stars are Mercury Gen. John Hood were defeated by day in New England: Monchester, Conn. 06040. and Saturn. Greece and Turkey, advertisement, or to report a news Gen. William Sherman’s 'forces In 1983, the Polish military Vermont daily: 417. Item, story or picture Idea, call (Eighth District). Those born on this date are under from the North. Maine daily; 950, 4t«5. GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 643-2711. Office hours a re 1:30 a.m . Saturday, 12:41 a.m. — medical Turnpike (Town). the sign of Cancer. They Kennedy government lifted martial law. you don't receive your Herald by 5 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. call. Main and Bissell streets Saturday, 4:15 p.m. — public HARTFORD RD. SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY In 1933, Wiley Post completed his Rhode Island daily; 5545. p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Satur­ (Town). service call, 11 Otis St. (Town). Saturday. 10: 19 p.m. — odor of Open 17 Hours a Day (6 in the morning 'til 11 at night) family matriarch Rose Kennedy in first solo flight around the world in day, please telephone your carrier. smoke, 243 North Main St. (Eighth New Hampshire daily: 9771. If you're unable to reach your Saturday, 1:40 p.m. — smoke 1890 (age 95), painter Edward seven days, 18 hours, 45 minutes. The Manchester Herald Is a Saturday, 7:49 p.m. — car fire, 16 District). A thought for the day: Union Massachusetts daily: 4955. carrier, coll subscriber service ot subscriber to United Press Interna­ detector alarm, 60 Church St SAVE ON DRYINQil — 17 Dryert • 15 Minutes - 25C ^ Hopper in 1882, psychiatrist Karl 643-2711 by 7 p.m, weekdays or 10 Flower St. (Town). In 1972, President Richard Nixon Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman Massachusetts Megabucks: 5- tional news services and Is o (Town). Sunday, 12:09 a.m. — investiga­ * Menninger in 1893 (age 92). Kansas a.m. Saturdays for guaranteed member of the Audit Bureau of 32 Family Sized Washers - »1“ Load / 4 Super Sized Washers - Load chose Vice President Spiro Agnew said, "War is cruel and you cannot 10-15-15-14-27. The payoff was delivery In Manchester. Saturday, 8:12 p.m. — odor of tion of strange odor, Hilliard and lUpiiblican Sen. Robert Dole in Circulations. Saturday, 3:46 p.m. — mutual as his running mate in their refine it." 53,036.160. aid call, Vernon Fire Department natural gas, 555 East Middle Broad streets (Eighth District), ______BlanKett * Sleeping Bagt • Bulk Item* MANCHESTER HERALD. Monda.Y, July 22. 1985 - 5. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 22, 1985 Officials see Khadafy as danger in Africa, Mideast V.S./Worid In Brief Teacher in space ‘floating on air* force, including a large invasion i in theory uniting the two countries, headwaters of the Nile — to the Bv Jim Anderson a Libyan plot to blow up the U.S. Libyan foothold in Sudan as "very force to occupy the north quarter of shuttle by Vice President George teacher at Concord High School as the price for Khadafy halting all growing alarm of the Egyptians Bv Steve Szkotak the prospect ot space flight, she and a mother of two. plans to keep United Press International Embassy in Cairo was narrowly dangerous." and the United States. the country and to intimidate the First the fire, then the fiood United Press International said, "No," adding. "Maybe when Bush. Shi' was among 10 finalists. averted two months ago. aid to the Polisario guerrillas weak central government in Chad a journal during her six-day, "The Libyans are busy as fighting the Moroccans in the U.S. officials believe there are PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Recent flooding in the high desert is I'm strapped in and those rockets McAuliffe said she didn t know WASHINGTON - US. and The main concern about Khad­ beavers in Sudan, bringing in and other former French colonies. are under me.” why she was picked tmiong the 10 17,000-mph journey around Earth western Sahara. varying degrees of recent Libyan partly the result of the rrsh of summer wildfires that burned CONCORD, N.H. - Sharon with a crew of five NASA astro­ foreign officials who once dis­ afy centers on Sudan, formerly a intelligence officers, assisting in influence — built on Libyan arms, Christa McAuliffe, still "floating "I really don't think the whole teacher-finalists. missed Libya's Moammar Khad­ close ally of the United States and Khadafy used the same tech­ U.S. officials are openly resent­ water-holding vegetation from more than 300,000 acres in nauts. She hopes the journal will the formation of 'revolutionary nique with Sudan, shipping .some of financial assistance and ideologi- on air,” said today she probably thing has hit me yet, ” she said "There were nine other excited, afy as a half-mad buffoon now Egypt under the leadership of committees' and generally radi­ ful of French behavior in that California, and officials say the fall rainy season could bring help her students understand ( his vast storehouse of Soviet- cial attraction — in north central struggle. One official said, "The more trouble. won't believe she is NASA's McAuliffe came home to Con­ enthusiastic teachers who, I felt, agree that he has become a real Mohammaed Jaafar Nimieri, who calizing the political structure of Africa. teacher-in-space until she is space travel. and present danger to stability in was overthrown while visiting the supplied arms to guerrilla groups French caved in, creating a crisis The 22,000-acre brushfire that scorched the Mt. San Jacinto cord to a weekend parade down could easily represent anybody on "I really hope to connect kids the country," the official said. in the southern part of Sudan. Now The officials list Ghana and of morale that has spread through strapped into the shuttle and Main Street and the prospect of a the shuttle. I'm delighted I’m here Africa and the Middle East. United States and is now in exile in Burkina Faso, formerly Upper wilderness area was partly blamed by Palm Springs authorities blasted into space. with the space program.” she told Khadafy was discussed during Egypt. In the Sudan, as in Morocco, that the treaty has been signed the whole of Francophone Africa," for three days of flooding and mud slides that forced dozens of hectic summer vacation as the but 1 really don't know what gave a news conference Saturday. "It’s Khadafy has shrewdly used his with the Sudanese revolutionary Volta, as young revolutionary nation's first teacher-astronaut me that extra edge," she said. ifl Friday's meeting between Egyp­ The new military government in governments, which are attracted According to a recent U.S. desert residents from their homes and killed three people McAuliffe, shuttling between the so important thiit they sec them­ tian Prime Minister Kamal Has- Sudan has just signed a treaty with previous military support for government, the Libyan supply of assessment, there is an increasing Friday. network television talk shows in She spent a quiet Sunday swim­ NASA spokesman Edward Cam­ selves as part of the prngrtim and C! guerrilla groups fighting those arms to the guerrillas in the south to Khadafy's revolutionary purity ming with her family before pion said a rest period was planned san All and Secretary of State Libya, which is expected to lead to and radical methods of stamping Libyan influence in the Peoples Residents of nearby Yucca Valley and Twentynine Palms New York, likened her selection to as part of the future It's not ju.st George Shultz. Ali has described a military relationship — some­ governments as an incentive for appears to have stopped. Republic of the Congo, which could a longshot lottery-winner. leaving for New York and the for McAuliffe between now ;ind for astronauts ’ better relations with Libya, But the Libyans now have a out corruption and Western bailed out mud and water Sunday under partly cloudy skies after morning television program September, when she is to begin Khadafy as "the source of intrigue, thing causing State Department be a jumping-off spot for infiltra­ 18 homes were flooded during heavy thundershowers, said Yucca "I'm delighted I’m here but I "Um floating on air, " McAuliffe terrorism and murder" in Egypt officials "serious concern." In Morocco, King Hassan signed visible presence in the Sudane.se influences. really don't know what gave me circuit. 114 hours of training at the Johnson said on the CBS t;ilk show. "Just a treaty of friendship with Libya, capital of Khartoum, on the In Chad, Khadafy has used brute tion into Zaire. Valley firefighter Mike Fagan. Space Center in Houston. U.S. officials have confirmed that One U.S. official described the that extra edge," McAuliffe, 36, McAuliffe was picked from the thought that I'm going to be a "We still have a lot of roads covered with debris,” he said. "We said on CBS Morning News. heard there's a new storm coming next week, but you never can among more than 11,000 educators "She is going to have a lot of part of history is the most exciting tell." "It's kind of like when you play nationwide for the scheduled Jan speaking demands, but we also part,” she said. Smeal vows the lottery, ” she said on NBC’s 22 blastoff of the space shuttle want to make sure she is rested, " Her husband, Steven. Wiitched Today Show” ! still can't believe Challenger. he said. "We don't want her to be his wife from their Concord home, W Alaska governor In trouble that I'm going to be going into that At a White House ceremony exhausted when she reports to hupping in the shower between her activism in shuttle.” Friday, the social studies teticher Johnson Space Center" appearances on network televi­ g -'?-» JUNEAl', Alaska — A legislative committee dominated by Asked if she was frightened by was named to fly aboard the space McAuliffe, a social studies sion He is a lawyer. Republicans will decide whether to move for impeachment of NOW effort first-term Democratic Gov. Bill Sheffield, called unfit for office ■m:- by a grand jury. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - De­ Impeachment hearings were to begin today before the Senate claring the time is ripe for Rules Committee after the grand jury declined to bring criminal Unknowing Is hard 2 activism, newly elected National charges against Sheffield but recommejided that lawmakers Organization for Women President consider throwing him out of office. ^ Eleanor Smeal says she will lead the women's movement in the At issue is the 57-year-old Sheffield’s role in leasing a building for MIAs’ families K!j- streets and in Congress to fight the for state use in Fairbanks. The lease, since canceled, went to a campaign supporter of Bv Thomas Ferraro end of the war a decade ago New Right's attack on its gains. Vice President George Bush In a dramatic comeback, Smeal Sheffield’s who also was part owner of the building. The lease United Press International was made following a meeting between the two men in October \ received loud applause Friday was elected president of the NOW when he told the National League «■ Sunday, unseating former ally 1984. according to the grand jury. ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Errol and The grand jury's failure to indict Sheffield, a millionaire who Madeline Bond live with the of Families of Americtm Prisoners 2 Judy Goldsmith fn a race that and Missing in Southeast Asia that signals a new direction for the built a chain of hotels in Alaska before his election in 1982, has anguish of not knowing whether : ■ V their son, an Air Force navigator Laos has agreed to excavate women's movement in the United been cited by his attorneys as proof that he committed no another U,S jet crash site in 1 impeachable offense. who vanished in Laos more than a //H ) , States. decade ago, is dead or alive. search of remains "The need for our movement is Bush also got cheers when he greater because the threat is "Death we could accept — not Navy dumps supplies overboard knowing is the htird part. ” said said if the government "can get greater," said Smeal, 45, who Mrs. Bond. "The unknow ing is the hard evidenee that .Americans are charged in her platform that the still held in Vietnamese pri.soners. nation's largest women's organi­ SAN DIEGO — The Navy’s computerized supply system is part that hurts." i manipulated to cover up sloppy accounting and outright theft, "Hardly a day goes by that we we re pledged to do whatever's zation had become too complacent, necessary to get them out. ” too low-key and too establishment. and some sailors on the carrier Kitty Hawk often tossed supplies don't talk about him," said her m overboard to avoid filling out paperwork to return the items, it husband, a retired oil company The Bonds, whose .son Ronald, a Goldsmith, who succeeded financial adviser. "We have other 1969 graduate of the Air Foree ' r ' . Smeal 2‘/i years ago after her was reported. A report by a Navy enlisted man working as an auditor. Petty children, we have grandchildren Academy and a high school vyres five-year tenure as NOW presi­ now. but you can't get it out of your tling and swimming champ, were dent, attacked her challenger in Officer 1st Class Robert Jackson, listed several ways sailors among those who clapped and used to cover up faulty accounting or thefts, the Los Angeles mind.” the campaign during NOW's 19th Mrs. Bond then smiled and said, cheered loudest. annual convention as a one-issue Times reported Sunday. “Sometimes I look at his picture They remember earlier times Y candidate unable to build coali­ Jackson, an eight-year Navy veteran who has worked the last and say. You little stinker - when when they and other Ml.A families tions with other movements. 21 months as an auditor, turned over documents supporting his are you coming home?'" saw only apathy to their plight V i # But in her concession speech claims this weekend to the FBI. the Naval Investigative Service “We were thoroughly disgusted Sunday, Goldsmith, 46, said her and Rep. Jim Bates, D-San Diego, the newspaper said. The Bonds, from Fullerton. with Nixon. Ford and particularly work was not overturned by the Millions of dollars in orders for parts and other products arc Calif., were among the 800 family Carter, who turned around and election. not checked in as they are received or accounted for in ship’s and friends of U.S. servicemen look one of the biggest things we "What I stood for and what I records, said the newspaper, which obtained the statement and missing in Southeast Asia who had hanging over Vietnam by t : fought for during my 12 years as a 1,100 pages of Navy records, internal audits and memos. gathered in Alexandria for a allowing Vietnam to be admitted to member of NOW was not defeated four-day convention that ended the United Nations. ” Bond said. f'f ; : f *3 r this weekend," she said. Sunday. "And then Carter turned around The mothers and fathers, sisters f The election was widely viewed and two years after telling us he as determining the direction of Vietnamese refugees rescued and brothers, children and wives of J . ■ j« > . would do nothing until he was NOW, which has lost members and TOKYO — It was mid-May when two dozen Vietnamese packed many of the nearly 2,500 MIAs absolutely sure, he ordered all the T'' support since the Equal Rights shared their hurt and got a sers to declare all the MIAs as themselves into a 24-foot wooden boat in the Mekong Delta, government update on efforts to t o ' Amendment was defeated three started the engine and headed out into the South China Sea in presumed dead." u years ago. determine the fate of their loved Mrs. Bond said the Reagan V search of freedom. ones. - \ The Rev. Jerry Falwell. founder At sea for more than two months — without food and water administration has done much M- of the Moral Majority, said Sunday much of the time — they faced typhoons and the threat of pirates. In recent months, under the better. 'v night he was "delighted" with the administration, there has been "We’ve had an about-face with NOW election and derided Smeal's Out of fuel, they drifted slowly northward. Their voyage ended Saturday when a Japanese fishing vessel progress on several fronts unders­ Reagan. " she said. "It became top * promise to counter the New cored by increased communica­ priority. The government will now UPI photo U Right's efforts to erode progress in spotted their boat drifting off Kagoshima, Japan's southernmost tions between Washington and listen to us. There is no end to what women’s rights. island. The little boat had covered 2,300 miles, but its journey was Southeast Asia. they will do. " Low rider "Judy Goldsmith was far more a deadly one. Sixteen of the 24 people who set off on the trip died at This month, Vietnam promised Ronald Bond disappeared Sept. UPl photos effective and was of great concern sea — roughly one every 150 miles. to return the remains of 26 30, 1971, during a reconnaissance Riding low to the ground to gain speed, Anthony Bellanti ■ to us on the right,” Falwell said The eight survivors were emaciated, naked from the waist up Americans and provide informa­ flight over Laos He was 23 and it coasts down a big hill on his skateboard in Norcross, Ga., Left, diver Bill Barron, one of the crew from the Key West-based divers toast company president Mel Fisher on the discovery of and burned by the .sun, the Japanese Maritime Safety Agency from his Lynchburg, Va.. home. tion on six others. It would be the was his 150th mission since arriv­ as traffic whizzes by on the blacktop. Treasure Salvors, lifts a silver Ingot from the wreck of the Atocha. Right, hundreds of silver bars from the Spanish wreck. "Eleanor Smeal is a shrill, said. With them aboard the boat was the body of one of the 16who biggest return of bodies since the ing in Southea.sl Asia screaming, confrontational person died — a middle-aged man. who makes a lot of noise but gets L very little done." But Smeal said President Rea­ Terrorists face sentencing gan’s re-election was one reason Contadora ministers want to try again Salvage crews guard sunken treasure JERUSALEM — Fifteen Jewish settlers convicted of waging a for her victory because NOW pounds, " church spokesman Cesar kidnappings — which occurred convention delegates heeded her deadly terror campaign against Arabs in Israeli-occupied Bv Elizabeth Love Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Bv Bob Kelm salvage crews. But the firm's officials said territories faced sentencing today, and at least three were sure to United Press International Miguel D'Escolo today was in the Jerez said Sunday. Cesar Jerez Friday and Saturday near Chi- cordwood as far as the eye can see." ' diver included more than 1,200 silver bars and call for a more aggressive nameca, 55 miles southeast of San United Press International they fear some onlookers want more than a Taffy Quesada said 7.000 ounces of gold coins. organization. be ordered to prison for life. 15th day of a fast to protest the said D'Escoto's weight was down f l ' glimpse of the booty. The company said it found a huge, A tbree-judge panel that convicted the 15 settlers of (Crimes, The foreign ministers of the four Contra aid and other acts of U.S. to 186 pounds. He weighed 205 when Salvador — demonstrate the need McHaley said the artifacts would be "It's time to go back to the to renew talks to end the six-year KEY WEST. Fla. — Armed salvage McHaley said 40 armed men on seven sparkling mound of copper ingots, gold and distributed among Treasure Salvors' in­ ranging from conspiracy to murder spent 11 days deliberating on Contadora nations — Colombia, " s ta te terrorism’ against he began the fast. streets," said Smeal, a reference Nicaragua. civil war. crews stood guard today against sca­ boats are standing guard around the clock silver coins, plates and spoons on the ocean vestors and crew members and that some to the days when the women’s and sentences. Even before tbe verdict was returned in the Mexico, Panama and Venezuela — The leader of the Catholic vengers at the wreck of a Spanish galleon over the site 40 miles west of Key West floor. An estimated 47‘ 2 tons of silver bars may be donated to museums. sensational 13-month trial, settlement activists weredemanding called another meeting today in D'Escoto. a Catholic priest, civil rights movements staged temporarily relinquished his Ca­ Church in El Salvador, meanwhile, "We are seeing, in living flesh where divers discovered $400 million of "They are professional treasure hunters form a reef 60 feet long, 30 feet wide and 5> 2 "And the IRS gets a cut, just like with any huge rallies in Washington and government pardons for the defendants. hope of finding a way to revive the condemned the slayings of four gold and silver spilled ticross the ocean and they are tougher than professional feet tall at the site. other product. They'll get their share when flagging Central America peace binet post when he began the last and blood, the consequences of this elsewhere to dramatize their Three of the 15 — including Menachem Livini, described in July 7. civilians and kidnapping of 25 long and useless war that threat­ floor "as f;ir tis the eye ctin see." security people." she said. Divers had found 3.000 silver coins by it's sold, " she said. issues. court as the head of the secret Jewish terror underground — were process. others by suspected rebels. Scores of botiters and divers converged "I got my security upstairs," said Kane Sunday night and about 200 silver bars The Atocha and its sister ship, the "The opposition is known and it Venezuelan Foreign Minister "D’Escoto has trouble walking, ens to become interminable and off the coast of Key West with news of Fisher, motioning to a rifle on board the convicted of murder for a 1983 attack on the Islamic College in Simon Alberto Consalvi expressed bis mouth is very dry, his tone of Archbishop Arturo Rivera y apocalyptic," Rivera y Damas told weighing 70 pounds each had been brought Margarita, were part of a royal Spanish is a clear and present danger," she Hebron. Three Arab students were killed. Saturday's find of the glittering "mother salvage ship, the Dauntless to the surface. fleet of 20 vessels that sailed from Havana told reporters at a post-election “cautious optimism" that the voice is low and he has lost 19 Damas said the slayings and church-goers Sunday. lode" of treasure that sank aboard the The rich discovery Saturday culminated Treasure Salvors said it will take at least on Sept. 6, 1622. They were lost in a news conference. “I think it’s time 2'/i-year-old Contadora process Nuestra Senora de Atocha in a hurricane a 15-year search for the galleon's main 2''2 years to bring up all the treasure. hurricane and a second storm about a to put a lot more heat on the right Israelis move Into Lebanon could be brought back to life. nearly 363 yetirs ago. cargo, A federal judge gave Treasure "I couldn't even wager a guess as to w hat month Liter further scattered the wing." “Let us see if we can brealbe "It looks like :i flotilla out there." said Salvors exclusive rights to work the area in it's worth. But some of the artifacts are wreckage. Smeal, a mother of two, said one BEIRUT. Lebanon — Israeli paratroopers moved into south some air into Contadora again,” Treasure Salvors Vice President Beth February 1976. priceless. They're the only one of their kind Treasure Salvors already had recovered of her first orders of business when Lebanon to hunt for anti-Israeli guerrillas and Christian and Panamanian Foreign Minister McHaley, who described the scene as On Sunday, ecstatic divers started in the world, " operations manager Ted $20 million to $30 million of treasure left by she takes office Sept. 1 will be to Moslem militiamen fought pitched battles along the Green Line Jorge Abadia Arias said Sunday as "absolute pandemonium. " hauling up, cleaning and sorting the Miguel said. the wreck, but the "main pile" had eluded develop a strategy to fight the dividing Beirut, injuring at least six civilians. tbe four diplomats began a two-day Singer Jimmy Buffet boarded a boat treasure Documents located in Spain put a $400 the hunters until they discovered the anti-abortion movement, galvan­ An 11-year-old boy was wounded in the mostly Christian meeting on Panama’s Contadora Sunday and headed out to serenade the "There* are silver bars stacked like Island. million...... rpricetag ' ' " a on the ship's cargo, I which givoiiiiitggleaming I ctreef I ui of 911VCl silver uai bars s OdlUl Saturday. Udy. ized last week when the adminis­ neighborhood of Ain Rummaneh. The district in east Beirut was tration asked the Supreme Court to also hit by at least three mortar shells apparently fired from the They planned to wrap up the overturn its landmark 1973 ruling Moslem western side of the city, police said. talks today. legalizing abotion. The Contadora plan — so named In Moslem west Beirut, unidentified gunmen fired a for the Panamanian island where Mon.-Sat I Am-91 ; Sun. s Am-e pm Smeal said she intended to start rocket-propelled grenade at a Lebanese army patrol. The missile the leaders of Panama. Mexico, 2 organizing campaigns on college missed the soldiers and hit an open air car park, wounding five Venezuela and Colombia first met U.S. considered using A-bomb against Nazis campuses and hoped to stage a people, police said. TUESDAY ONLY huge pro-abortion march in Wa­ 2'/! years ago to work out a peace crisis, the Kennedy administration proposal for Central America — Bv Richard C. Gross crisis, the Kennedy administration "Perhaps,"Perhaps, we we ought ought to to have have a a forfor The The Washington Washington Post, Post, did did much much "Mv"My directive directive at at the the time time that that I shington next spring. United Press International believed that although the Soviet requirement, suggestion that lead­ of the research, writing and Another priority, she said, was specifies political solutions to the Union would not authorize a put this outfit together was, 'You Dam survivors dig mass grave civil wars in Nicaragua and El ers of nuclear power states, every interviewing for the show. The will organize and train this outfit passage of the Civil Rights Resto­ WASHINGTON - U.S war nuclear strike against the United five years or so, witness — I've program is narrated by Walter ration Act. NOW organizers plan to TESERO, Italy — Survivors of one df Italy’s worst dam Salvador. States, it was thought "entirely and be prepared for a split Recent attempts to hold Central USD A CHOICE (FOR LONDON BROIL) planners during World War II said in their underwear — a Cronkite. operation,"' said Col. Paul Tib­ mount an intensive lobbying cam­ collapses dug a mass grave today for their relatives and initially directed that atomic possible, even probable" that a nuclear detonation, multi­ The documentary is laced with paign to restore civil rights cover­ neighbors in a cemetery overlooking the ribbon of mud and America peace talks have failed as Soviet commander in Cuba would betts, the pilot of the B-29 Enola the region’s diplomats argued SHOULDER STEAKS..... lb. bombs be dropped simultaneously megaton." information that either is newly Gay that dropped the “Little Boy" age of institutions receiving fed­ debris where search crews still hunted for more bodies. n .5 9 2 on Nazi Germany and Japan in a launch a missile at Miami. New It becornes clear in the documen­ disclosed or little known outside eral money. Funeral services were scheduled at 6 p.m. for the local victims about such issues as border bomb on Hiroshima. "split operation" to end the York or Washington, the program tary that* the United States no the community of nuclear weapons clashes and disarmament. says. Last year, the Supreme Court of Friday’s disaster, caused when an earthen dam at a flourite The bickering pitted Nicaragua conflict, a CBS News documentary longer can use the threat of nuclear experts and researchers. "Split operation — simultaneous limited enforcement of civil rights mine collapsed and sent a huge wave of water and mud surging says. The documentary, "Hiroshima force as a diplomatic weapon One revelation is that in 1944, the drops in Europe and Japan." he laws to specific programs at against the U.S.-allied nations of USDA CHOICE The documentary also says that Plus 40 Years ... and Still Count­ through the mountain resort area in northeastern Italy. Honduras. Costa Rica and El against the Soviet Union, as it did United States considered dropping said. institutions receiving federal More than 5,000 people continued working around the clock to during the Korean War, President ing. " is scheduled to be aired by during the Cuban missile crisis and the ptomic bomb on both Japan But by May 1945, a defeated money, Salvador. TOP BLADE STEAKS »1.69t Dwight Eisenhower considered the CBS-TV July 31 and is television's the 1973 October war, when U.S. and Germany, with the strike Germany was out of the was-and pull the bodies of the victims from the tons of sticky gray mud. The three U.S. allies regard the latest look at the possibility of Mollie Yard, a close aide to They had recovered 196 bodies by midday today. military buildup by Nicaragua's possibility of using nuclear wea­ nuclear forces went on alert. against German soil to come from the focus shifted to where in Japan Smeal, told the convention, "No pons to blast Chinese troops out of nuclear Armageddon. The reason: The Soviets have an airbase in the Adriatic Sea, No the United States should drop the Marxist Sandinista government a Harold Agnew, a nuclear physi­ member of congress up for re- threat to the region. Nicaragua MUCKE’S NATURAL CASING the Koretin caws, the documen­ become too powerful. mention is made of what the first nuclear weapon. election in 1986 is going to be able to tary said. cist who helped develop the atom Walter Pincus, a nuclear wea­ radioactive fallout might have Assistant War Secretary John Dole: It’s time for Reagan defends its acquisition of arms and bomb, says on the program; vote against this bill and win military expansion as necessary to During the 1962 Cuban missile pons expert and a defense reporter done to other European countries. McCloy was among those who re-election." HOT DOGS...... n ,99lb. deliberated at those meetings. WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leader Robert Dole says fight U.S.-backed Contra rebels. "They were talking about what John C. Calhoun was secretary the Senate has made the tough choices in the stalled budget battle they call a shock action." he said. of state for President John Tyler. and it now is time for President Reagan to "step into the breach. ’' A unique way Nixon eyed ‘nuclear option’ four times Dole, interviewed on NBC's “Meet the Press,” also rebuked FROM OUR OWN BAKERY DEPARTMENT White House chief of staff Donald Regan for a table-pounding to say thanks speech last week before the U .S. Chamber of Commerce in which COCONUT MACAROONS... 6/89C NEW YORK (UPI) - Former in 1945 and "the bomb made us a marked a turning point in atomic massive escalation: either bomb­ he blamed Congress for failing to reach agreement on a 1986 LOS GATOS, Calif. (UPI) - President Richard Nixon said he world power." DONALD S. GROSSMAN, MD. P.C. diplomacy by prompting a Soviet ing the dikes or the nuclear budget. • . . Firefighters worked hard to save considered using nuclear weapons Nixon, president from 1%9 to buildup that pave Moscow nuclear option, " Nixon said, adding, how­ “We*re prepared to go it alone, but 1 think the president s been the Lupin Nature Club, a nudist four times — during the Vietnam 1973 and vice president from 1953 to parity. ever, "Nobody wasexactly saying, is pleased to announce the a player and 1 think he wants to be a player. ” Dole said. colony in the heart of the Santa War, the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, the 1960, also called the late Soviet 'Pave 'em over! relocation of his practice to "If he wants us to go and make another offer to the House Cruz Mountains, from destruction 1971 India-Pakistan war and dur­ Chairman Nikita Khrushchev "the One of his top priorities upon Democrats, we're prepared to do that, but I do believe the in a massive brushfire earlier this 317 Highland Street ing a Soviet-Chinese border most brilliant world leader I have entering the White House in 1969, Nixon said he rejected both a month. dispute. ever met. ... He scared the hell out 483 W. Middle Turnpike, Suite 300 president as recently as (Saturday) in his radio message took a Manchester Nixon said, was bringing an end to nuclear attack and a bombing of shot at the House budget package. On Sunday, the club said thank HIGHLAND FAHK MAHKDT In a Time magazine interview on of people." the Vietnam War while seeking the dikes in North Vietnam, where you. 646-4277 nuclear diplomacy, published Sun­ Nixon said the 1962 Cuban Manchester, CT 06040 "In my view that’s a signal that he wants to be active on the improved relations with the he estimated a million people budget process. We can use Ronald Reagan,” Dole said. Some 300 firefighters and their day to mark the 40th anniversary missile crisis, when Khrushchev Soviets. would have drowned, "because the families showed up and stripped of the bombing of Hiro.shima. backed down in the face of a "One of the options was the targets involved were not military Phone: 646-8757 down to enjoy a lunch provided by Nixon said the world is safer than superior U.S, nuclear arsenal. nuclear option, in other words. targets." the club. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Julv 22. 198B - 7 « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 22, 19»5 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher^ Douglas A. Beviris, Managing Editor^ James P. Sacks, City Editor Sterilized Connecticut In Pay equity issue of decade, OPD^ON boy gets Lotto ticket worth $3.1 million NEWINGTON — A single first-prize ticket worth nearly $3.1 women’s club president says million was drawn in last week’s slate Lotto game, lottery $820,000 officials said. HARTFORD (UPI) - The presi­ federation’s annual convention are children.” The ticket was sold in New Britain and can be claimed today at dent of the nation’s largest organi­ expected to give unanimous appro­ "To the tax writers we say: no Convicte can break cycle with a little firm help HARTFORD (UPI) - A 5-year- tax system which overlooks the lottery headquarters in Newington. zation of working women said val to a proposal listing compara­ old boy who was mistakenly given There were 139 second-prize winners with each ticket worth today pay equity is the economic ble worth issue as the group’s top struggles of single parents and the a vasectomy in two operations by a of you bail him out again?” nearly $1,100 and more than 6,050 winners with each ticket worth issue of the decade. legislative priority. sacrifices of two-earner families (Thus, the broken family pattern is continued Navy doctor will receive $820,000 BRIDGEPORT — Entirely too much attention “ No,” they said, indicating their first joint $45. More than 88,000 fourth-prize tickets were sold with each "The popular wisdom says They are also expected to vote to can serve the real needs of our into the next generation!) under an out-of-court settlement of ticket worth a standard $3. America can’t afford to pay fight judicial or legislative at­ country’s men, women and is being paid to the arrest and imprisonment of stand together. “ But will you help him to go a federal lawsuit. The winning Lotto numbers drawn Friday were 3, 14,16,19. 25, women what we are worth,” said tempts to overturn the U.S. Su­ children.” criminals — and too little to rehabilitation. straight?" They nodded. The settiement was reached in a Northeast TO BREAK THESE PATTERNS, the offender 40. Winifred Lethbridge, president of preme Court’s landmark decision Irma Brosseau, executive direc­ Every year, 225,000 inmates are released from “ Do you think your father will ever help you?" suit filed in U.S. District Court in is told ”I want you to bring your father in here. the National Federation of Busi­ in the Roe vs, Wade case which tor of the organization, said in an state and federal prisons. The average she asked Roy. Hartford over surgery performed Perspective Call him up. ” ness and Professional Women’s guaranteed a women’s right to interview polls show most people incarceration is only 16 months. What will " I gave up on that a long time ago." However, by Navy Capt. James D. Roberts, Parents fight school game ban “ NO WAY! ” is the typical response. Some are Clubs. obtain an abortion. believe women are not paid as happen when the ex-con is back on the street? who treated Adam J. Lesso at a Michael J. McManus dead or have moved away. More often, however, at times Mae got her man involved when Roy PUTNAM — Parents say they are planning a letter campaign "The popular wisdom says Although the group has long much as men for doing the same or An FBI study says that 75 percent are medical center at the U.S. Naval the reaction is an attempt to avoid pain, so the was in trouble. But he always called Roy “ a and holding meetings to fight a Board of Education decision women like making just 63 cents supported the Equal Rights comparable jobs. rearrested in five years. And since many Base in Bremerton, Wash. for each dollar a man makes.” Amendment and has opposed client is told “ You can’t be discharged unless punk.” The child underwent two opera­ against banning Dungeons and Dragons from activity periods at Brosseau said studies also indi­ criminals don't get caught, a much higher “ Part of you sighs, when you think of him, Putnam High School. Lethbridge said in prepared re­ constitutional amendments defin­ you complete the six family therapy sessions. If tions in 1982 for hernias during ing when life begins, the resolution cate women in low-paying jobs that percent return to crime. These figures have been doesn’t it? It hurts," she said, helping Roy to go Despite a petition signed by 600 residents who consider the marks before 2,500 delegates. you want to go back to prison, that’s up to you. ” which Roberts damaged the slim on the Roe vs. Wade decision is the were once held predominantly by known for years. through a grieving process over his loss of a fantasy game dangerous, the board decided unanimously not to "From Los Angeles to Minne­ This is so difficult, about a third do go back, muscular tubes that carry sperm sota, from Washington State to first in which the non-partisan men are paid less than their male The reaction of many politicians is to demand counseling sessions over the past 18 months, only dad. Feelings which had never been expressed often for infractions of Isaiah House rules. And from the testes, rendering the boy ban it. Washington, D.C., pay equity is group has directly addressed the predecessors. longer, mandatory sentences for various crimes. two have been re-arrested, ” she told leading seemed to bond the three together. sterile, according to his lawyer, Residents started the petition drive in May shortly after psychiatrists at the Greater Bridgeport Mental only six of the 63 fathers have been brought into truly the economic issue of the issue of abortion. Brosseau rejected arguments But there is no evidence that they reduce the Robert 1. Reardon of New London. 13-year-old Roland E. Cartier, who was known to play the game, decade,” Lethbridge said. "We are here today to say that that market forces will resolve Health Center last week. the process. But it usuaily is possible to involve recividism, the rate of rearrest — or the crime SUDDENLY, REED SAID, “ What if you could Reardon and the boy’s mother, hanged himself. However his mother, Martha Cartier, said she "To the foes of comparable our goal of economic self- inequities in pay, citing the exam­ The unique key to her family therapy is that another relative. rate. prove to your dad that you are not a punk? Mary T. Rogers, said they were does not believe the game contributed to her son’s death and worth we say: the lime for sufficiency for every woman is not ple of a shortage of nurses and she involves the offender's "family of origin” — For example, Reed played a videotape of a 6 Connecticut and Massachusetts have Wouldn’t be fun if you got a job, and became a satisfied with the $820,000 settle­ noted her son was not obsessed with the game. underpaying women is over. The today’s fad — but our past, our excess of doctors in recent years. usually his mother, plus any other stable family counseling session involving Roy, Mae, his ment but horrified the mistake was developed a better idea — having the inmate top dog?” He burst out laughing, and thus had a lime for pay equity is now.” present and our future.” Leth­ The salaries paid to nurses — a 2 members: preferably the father, brothers, even mother, and Sara, their grandmother. Roy had made and that Adam may never be The group, which has 1.50,000 bridge said. predominantly female profession 2 complete the last months of imprisonment in a new reason to make it! a grandmother. Unfortunately, the fathers of been arrested four times for burglary since he able to father children. Five due in court after sit-in “ half-way house” in his own community. This In recent months, Roy has landed a job and members in 3,700 chapters around She criticized the Reagan ad­ — didn’t go up when nurses were in Isaiah House's men often can’t be found. was 13 and at age 19 was serving time for ” He will never have the privilege NEW HAVEN — Five people who occupied a Planned the country, is pushing for passage ministration for proposing a tax demand and salaries paid to gives him a way to reconnect with a family, to kept it. Sara moved into a one-room apartment of being a father nor 1 the privilege "Our client’s behavior patterns are formulated robbery and assault. Yet to Grandma Sara, with Parenthood clinic are scheduled tor court arraignment today on of federal legislation for a study of plan favoring "the small minority doctors — a predominantly male be trained for a job and find one, and to receive with no room for him. And all have new mutual of being a grandmother,” Rogers in their famiiy of origin. Our goal is to do whom he lived, he was "a poor little baby boy, charges of intereference and first-degree criminal trespass, the comparable worth issue with of American families in which field — didn’t go down when there needed counseling. respect. said Saturday, adding that all of reconciliation there, and to change interactional who reminds me of the son I gave up for police said. regard to federal workers. father brings home the bacon while was an excess of them, Brosseau Connecticut’s Quinlan says "Dealing with the money will go to the boy, who The delegates attending the mother slays home with the said. THE RECIVIDISM RATE of those in half-way patterns.” The relationship of mother and son is adoption.” now lives in Preston. The five, members of the New Haven-based People for the families is an issue the correction system has Protection of the Unborn, were arrested Saturday after houses drops about 25 percent over those often bizzarely twisted. ignored for years.” Tony Travisono, director of Under the settiement reached "The mother will say, 'He’s a good boy’ IN THE SESSION, the therapist teased Roy Friday, the youth will receive an occupying five rooms in the clinic on Whitney Avenue, police 2 released directly from prison, says Ed Quinian the American Correction Association, who once 2 said. of Connecticut’s Department of Corrections. because she has seen his sense of responsibility about how "you almost flirted with your two immediate payment of $50,010 and mothers, playing one off against another." He did similar therapy w ith ^m ilies of delinquents, future payments periodically until The five were among a group of about 40 people who sang Republican legislators a hit That means crime is being cut substantiaiiy. of bringing money home to her. But she’s likely sajd "W e need to do more of this kind of he is 37 years old, when he will songs, carried signs and passed out pamphlets outside the clinic, However, the record at Isaiah House in not to ask. How did you get this money?’ Of grinned as she described how if one would not experimentation." receive a final payment of $250,000. trying to persuade women with appointments not to have Bridgeport, has been even more remarkable due course, the easiest way to get it is to rip off or to bail him out of jail, the other would. If you agree, and would like to explore the ” He can use it for psychological abortions, a spokesman for the group said. deal in drugs,” Reed said. An incensed Sara said "When he was a to a nationally-innovative introduction of innovation for your city, write Terry Ann Reed counseling, for education or for Arrested and held on $.500 bond each were: Cetta Bennett, 39, with lobbyists at the Capitol “ The boy says, 'Don’t worry about me. 1 will teenager, 1 did help. But no more. Now he “family therapy” pioneered by Terry Ann Reed to attend a fall seminar: Isaiah House, Box 1399, adopting children,” Rogers said. and John Grant, 36, both of New Haven; June O'Donnell. 55. of take care of you. I ’m not going to get married to doesn’t need help. ” Reed gently reminded her as a part of a plan designed for each individual. Bridgeport, CT 06601. Reardon said the vasectomy will Enfield; William Cotter, 33, of Millbury, Mass., and Ronald St. HARTFORD (UPI) - Republi­ Democratic Reps. Felix G. person costs are under $10, so-and-so. I ’ll come to the house with money,” that he was still only 19, and asked "W ill either "O f the 63 clients who have completed our six not impair Adam’s sexual func­ Martin. 37, of Compton, R.I., police said. can legislators, who scored a hit Karsky and Thomas D. Ritter, This year’s reports showed an tioning and there is a slight chance with voters last year to win control both of Hartford, were third and average of $176 was spent on each the vasectomy can be reversed by of the Legislature, also have fourth on the list, receiving $499 of the Senate’s 36 members, with Potpourri Drug abuse begins an operation when the child Ferry service resumes today become a hit with the lobbyists who and $497, respectively, in meals or Senate Republicans on the average reaches puberty. HARTFORD — The nation’s oldest continuously operating work to influence legislative entertainment from lobbyists. receiving $211 and Democrats ” 1 think it turned out well for my actions. Only one freshman legislator. getting an average of $106 apiece. ferry service will resume operating seven days a week beginning client,” Reardon said. ” I think the Republicans captured six of the Sen. Donald Schoolcraft, R- In the House, the average was today, the state Department of Transportation said. Library budget right in the home parents were glad to see the suit lop ten spots in terms of the Grolon, was in the lop 10 this year, $141 for each of the 151 members, come to an end and 1 believe justice The ferry across the Connecticut River between Rocky Hill and amount of money spent by lobby­ ranking seventh with $455 in free with Republicans averaging $149 was done.” Glastonbury is being put into seven-day service to help ease ists on individual legislators meals or entertainment. apiece and Democrats receiving WASHING­ Roberts, who is an the medical traffic congestion caused by repair work being done on nearby through the first five months of this Democratic Rep. William J. an average of $132 each, the gets stripped staff of the naval hospital at the TON — Ameri­ bridges, officials said. year, according to reports filed Scully Jt . of Waterbury was the reports showed. U.ST Marine base at Camp Pen­ ca’s greatest The ferry, which has been operating five days a week with no with the state Ethics Commission. only legislator listed among the lop Lobbyists reporting no expendi­ A recent House vote to stop the Library of dleton. Calif., declined comment service on Mondays and Tuesdays, is the nation’s oldest resource is our The reports cover all but three ten lawmakers on the 1984 and 1985 tures for 11 legislators, including Congress from producing a Braille edition of, on the suit, which was filed in continuously operating ferry service, having begun service 350 days of the regular 1985 session and lists, finishing in sixth place both nine members of the House and children. Yet Jack March 1983 in the Hartford federal Playboy magazine elicited howls of protest. years ago. contrast with reports last year times. Reports put his total at $487 two senators. more and more court. when Democrats had the top 10 The House members were De­ The Library of Congress, using taxpayers’ this year. of them are be­ Anderson Reardon said the doctor testified Rail station rehab continues spots and no Republican ranked Rounding out this year’s top 10 mocrats Richard Blumenthal, dollars, regularly translates 36 magazines ing destroyed that he notified Rogers of the higher than 20th among the Legis­ were Sen. George L. Gunther, John Wayne Fox and Moira K. J into Braille and distributes the magazines by alcohol and accidental cutting of one of the NEW HAVEN — City and stale officials will attend ceremonies lature's 187 members. R-Stratford, in fifth place at $492, Lyons of Stamford, William P. sperm-carrying tubes after the J free through its "Books for the Blind” drugs. this week marking the $32 million renovation of the New Haven Lobbyists spent the most money Senate President Pro Tempore Candelori and Irene D. Favreau of The average first operation, but Rogers denied railroad station serving Amtrak and Metro-North Commuter in the first five months of this year Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshire, New Britain, Richard Torpey of program. the claim. age at which a Railroad trains. on Senate Majority Leader Regi­ eighth at $453, Rep. J. Vincent East Hartford and Martin M. Reardon said neither Rogers, Among those magazines translated into addiction have found that most of Gov. William A. O’Neill and New Haven Mayor Biagio DiLieto nald J. Smith, R-New Hartford, Chase, R-Stralford, ninth at $448, Looney of New Haven. child starts using drugs is now 11, nor the boy’s father. Petty Officer Braille are Popular Mechanics, Good House­ and 8-year-old pot smokers are no the young people have problems at will preside at a morning ceremony Thursday marking the who received $802 in free meals and Rep. Mark H. Powers, D-East Also, Republicans J. Peter Fuss- Steven Lesso. had been told of the and entertainment. Lyme, tenth at $442. cas of Marlborough and Robert keeping, National Geographic, The New York longer rare. In addition to the home before they turn to drugs. renovation followed by an evening benefit party entitled "All first accidental cutting. Rep. Richard Foley Jr., R- The Ethics Commission reports Farr of West Hartford. Senators Much more needs to be learned Aboard.” Times Sunday Magazine, and Playboy, which personal tragedy for the addicts However, Lesso had been told of Oxford, a member of the Legisla­ showed overall spending by lobby­ for whom no spending was re­ costs an estimated $103 million to translate. and their families, the social and about the causes of child drug the first accidental cutting and Although the ceremonies are scheduled this week, work is continuing on the $32 million renovation project. Originally ture’s Banks Committee, was ists was down from past years, ported were Democrat William A. H Rep. Charles Wylie. R-Ohio, has been trying economic cost to the nation is addiction, but one thing is already brought his son's medical records second with $515 in complimentary although the decline was attrib­ DiBella of Hartford and Republi­ U scheduled for completion in May, the job is now more than a year enormous. Most of the youngsters becoming clear: Chemically de­ to Reardon when the father was uted primarily to new rules that no to halt the Braille production of Playboy since behind schedule. food, most of which came from can John G. Matthews of New who get hooked on drugs and liquor pendent kids grow up to be transferred to the U.S. Navy Base banking industry executives. longer require reporting if per- Canaan. 1981. Wylie says the magazine encourages in Groton. have to steal to support their chemically dependent adults, and "wanton idleness ” and "illicit sex," and that expensive habits. When they’re pass their infirmity along to their its translation into Braille is a waste of caught, the cost of rehabilitation or children. Professional taxpayers’ money in the face of $200 billion institutionalization is a continuing Footnote: If you agree that the deficits. drain on the taxpayers. movie industry, as a guide to programs top L During debate in the House, Wylie produced SltiM’ss The total annual cost to the parents, should rate films that CHAINSAW* glamorize drugs, drop a note to the L country: About $120 billion a year FREE numerous copies of Braille Playboy editions fiocic^ (which come in plain brown wrappers) for his in lost production, accidents, Entertainment Industries Council, college lists 'with purchase of any Truck crime and treatment. 12720 Burbank Blvd., Suite 328, colleagues to inspect. After a few of them But perhaps the greatest dollars- North Hollywood, CA 91607. Your HARTFORD (UPI) - A new report says the number of college leafed through the volumes, which contained and-cents loss is in wasted lives. vote will help. no bumpy centerfolds or pictures of any kind, programs in occupational and These youngsters pursue drugs Outrage of the weak professional fields is growing opponents of the amendment claimed the Washington Window instead of education, crime rather taster in Connecticut than offer­ proposal amounted to censorship. than careers. There is no way to An electrical engineer working ings in the humanities. Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., argued that estimate the price of these pre­ for a National Security Agency The state Department of Higher contractor has complained about . Playboy’s interviews of the likes of Jerry cious formative years. Education report said more than the weird polygraph test she was half of the 1,700 college programs Falwell, Barry Goldwater, Bill Buckley and About popcorn-eating WE HAVE EXPOSED the drug required to take for a security accredited in Connecticut_a.s of even President Jimmy Carter certainly have traffickers, who corrupt politi­ clearance. She said the examiner July 31, 1984, fall into th^occupa- some literary merit. asked about her se)(ual preferen­ tional and profession^grouping. cians, compromise citizens, ex­ The report s a i^ humanities Besides, Fazio said, ”It might be of some ces, then suddenly jumped up, and eiection-watching ploit children and often murder offerings accountjm- one in five of interest to you to know that of the 36 those who get in their way. We threw his pen on the table and fir ^ the accredited cxrtlege programs in magazines that are included in the program, were responsible for breaking up a a series of explicit, sex-oriented the Connecticut but have been BRAND NEW 1985 questions at her. She was then told only seven are more popular than this one.” By Arnold Sawlslak discouraging their Democratic supporters. drug ring that was operating right increasing at a slower pace in she was a homosexual, and that if Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Maryland, warned Proposals to curb TV reporting of returns, on Capitol Hill. The ringleaders recent years. FULL SIZE PICK-UPS were arrested, and a quarter- she valued her job she should go From 1979 through July 31, 1984, BRAND NEW 1985 that if Congress was going to start dealing WASHINGTON — The big night arrives. projections and exit poll results began to million-dollars worth of high- home and think about the answers two-thirds of the new programs You sit down in front of the television set. a surface. accredited by the state Depart­ LOW LOW PRICES!!! with erotica, its members should read James grade cocaine was seized. she had given. A knowledgeable bowl of popcorn and liquid refreshment of ment of Higher Education and Joyce’s "Ulysses,” or William Faulkner’s Protesting that no scientific eviderice had We have also appealed to the Pentagon source told us poly­ your choice at your elbow. The play-by-play been found to show that they were hurting Board of Governors for Higher ASTRO VANS “ Sanctuary, ” which “get kind of earthy in entertainment industry to stop graphs can’t determine a person’s PLUS announcer comes On the screen, introduces voter turnout, but alarmed by some of the Education were in occupational certain descriptive passages.” glamorizing drugs and alcohol. We sexual tendencies. and professional fields, the report the players and tells you who has won the proposed restrictions — Washington State 20 A Annual But when the House finally got around to game. support the Entertainment Indus­ said. undertook to outlaw exit polling within 300 Unfunny coincidwic* voting on the amendment, it voted 216-193 to tries Council, which is trying to The report, and another released OTHERS $ l % € | 0 0 Over OTHERS W W Percentage 2 That doesn’t happen if you're watching feet of voting places — the networks pledged force the movie industry to rate Retired asbestos worker Bill today analyzing the number and strip the offending magazine from the the Superbowl or the All Star baseball game, to refrain from using projections or exit poll Rate 2 types of degrees awarded in the movies that show drug and alcohol Scheele had a surprise reunion IN STOCK! w w Invoice IN STOCK! Ml I I I CIO A C20 PlekHpA Library of Congree budget. but more likely than not it will if you’re results to characterize the outcome in any abuse in a favorable light. with an old enemy at the National stale, were prepared by the department’s research office for □ a □ watching a presidential election. state before its polls closed. How can you tell if your child is Institutes of Health recently. He FIGHTING BACK: Just when Congress the board of governors. ----- QUALITY OK USED CARS Between 1920 and 1984, 13 presidential likely to become one of the millions showed up at the SO-building NIH The board is receiving a series of had figured out how to beat Budget Director elections were won by substantial electoral BUT THE NETWORKS also pointed out of junior-high and high-school complex outside Washington to . that even when they held up projections, the reports providing information on TRUCKS David Stockman, Stockman resigned. or popular vote margins, and at least six students who are shuffling zombie­ take part in a study of insulation , the state’s colleges and universi­ polls close by 8 p.m. EST in 29 states that 8 5 CAVAUER 82 CAVALIER 81 DODGE OMNI were authentic landslides. The only close like through life under the influ­ material that has been linkpd to ties' to assist in development of a NMikkiik. S $kL Tilt 2 Dr„ 4 AH. All/FM *3995 4 $M- DMi. AM/FM According to Congressional Quarterly, cast 334 of the 537 electoral votes, more than CMNHa liii|.PS *8175 *2995 elections during that period were in 1948. ence of alcohol and drugs? You cancer. Just a few doors down the strategic plan for higher education *8995 2 members of Congress credit the installation enough to elect a president in a landslide 82 CHEVETTE 81 8UICK CENTURY 1960, 1968 and 1976. might start with a good hard look in in Gonnecticut. 83 CELEBRITY 4 Dr. AM 2 hall from the laboratory where of an estimated 7,500 computers with helping election. That means that on the basis of Wi|M.n.8T.ltC.P$.$Mna *3795 Vt AT. AC. CrelM. P$ *5395 the mirror. Scheele was being tested, he Higher Education Commis­ *8495 rjWJKSH: *7995 them decipher the inner workings of the There have been big changes in election actual votes counted, a winner could sioner Norma Foreman Glasgow 82 FORD ESCORT Experts told our associate Vicki spotted asbestos-covered water 83 CELEBRITY t Dr. AM, DM| 81 BUICK CENTURY reporting during that 64-year period, not the become apparent three or more hours said the latest reports on programs *4295 winlia. VD. ■ AT. AC. ft I ■ budget. Warren that the evidence is pipes above the heads of pharmacy I ir„ W. AT. kC n Mmt *7395 *6595 least of which has been the development of before polls in the West cLose. and degrees "send strong and *4095 "W e’re all equal now,” said Sen. Ted undeniable that children whose employees. The pipes were ex-, 82 MERC CAPRI 81 OLDS OMEGA vote counting and communications tech­ positive signals” about the state’s 83 MERC MARQUIS W. AT. AC. CralN. CmhI i *5895 84 810 PICNUP 4x4 Two of the three networks, CBS and ABC, parents abuse alcohol or drugs are posed during work on nearby Wipe. ¥t AT. At 81 AT. AC P$. CralM cWiilt *4595 Stevens, R-Alaska, chairman of the Senate niques that produce results in some states higher education system. *7495 W 4 $pA. CmnM. PC TikM recently sent representatives to the unoffi­ more likely than other youngsters communications lines. Cm *9495 Appropriations subcommittee on defense. within an hour of poll closings. The advent of She said the reports show that cial Commission on National Elections to to develop the same self- “ Before, we were at the mercy of the Office of the News Election Service in the mid-1960s the state’s institutions offer "enor­ endorse a uniform national poll closing destructive habits. It's not Just the MlnhMHtortal mous diversity in the types of Management and Budget, because they had cut national vote-counting time by at least lime, possibly 10 p.m. Eastern time, which example the parents set, and the The United Nations conference ' programs available, affording stu­ one-third and even more when NES got into computers before we did.” in Nairobi, Kenya, marking the dents a wide range of choice in computers a few years later. would be 7 p.m. in the West. availability of addictive substan­ “ It has made them more competent ces around the house. There is end of the "Decade for Women” is ' nearly every discipline.” That raised some questions about cutting Glasgow said expanded public adversaries," Stockman admited about the another factor: Parents who have over — and not a moment too soon. THEN CAME TELEVISION vote projec­ off traditionally late evening voters in the awareness of the variety of pro­ Third World delegates’ determina­ computerization of Congress. tion and exit polling. Combined, they made West, but some variations on the basic idea, lost control of themselves have a grams could help reduce the tion to flog peripheral issues like ! The House and Senate spent $29.5 million on it possible to call the winner of landslides such as extending Daffight Saving Time poor chance of controlling their number of 'Connecticut residents children. Zionism, Palestine, apartheid and , computers in 1984, according to Congres­ with considerable accuracy before the polls until Election Day in the Eastern zone only wlio attend out-of-state schools CARTER trade threatened to make a tra­ sional Research Service. closed in some Eastern states, let alone to give the West an extra hour, have because they are unaware of what CHEVEROLET COMPANY, INC. vesty of the conference, which was is available in Connecticut. everywhere west of the Appalachin surfaced. KIDS IN SUCH HOMES are Glasgow also said the reports Letters to the editor Mountains. often on their own foi* hours at a supposed to encourage the emer­ 1229 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER 646-6464 Legislation to provide a uniform poll time, which is dangerous enough. gence of the world’s women into shpw that the state’s colleges and The Manchester Herald welcomes original letters In 1980, Jimmy Carter, acting on the closing time is being prepared and may be But if they are physically or the 20th century. We commend the universities are responsive to the to the editor. advice of his own campaign aides and not put before Congress next year. If it passes, it needs of business and industry. psychologically abused, or ignored U.S. delegation, headed by ah ' lOFFICt HOURS SALES HOURS SERVICE HOURS PARTS HOURS Letters should be brief and to the point. They should television’s word that he had lost, conceded may be possible in 1988 to sit down, enjoy "Trends in program growth to the point where they feel unlikely "Nairobi Trio" of Mau-, show that offerings have attemp­ b-H Mon.-Thurt. be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for ease in defeat several hours before the polls closed some suspenseful television drama and 1 8O0-5KI0 7:3O-0G0 BiX)-5Kn rejected and unloved, they may reen R ^ a n , writer Betty Friedap ^ ted to keep pace with the need for g-0 FrL editing, should be double-spaced. Letters must be on the West Coast. finish that bowl of popcorn. 1 Mon.-Frl. Mdr.-FtI. Mon.-Frl. turn to drugs for solace, for and former congresswoman Bella' expanded availability of programs 0-5 Sit. signed. At least one Western congressman and companionship or out of resent­ Absug, for their heroic efforts to - in' the more technical fields,” The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the some other local and state level candidates Arnold Sawiilak is a senior editor at ment against their parents. Doc­ keep the conference’s focus whana : GUtgow said in a . statement interests of brevity, clarity and taste. who also lost blamed TV and Carter for United Press International. tors who have studied teenage It belonged: on women’s ISMM. •ooeinpanying the reports. MANCHKSTER HERALD. Monday. July 22, 1985 - 9 » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 22. 1985

OA»-rAINEASY ‘by Crook* AC*»*l* IT'S U K P t h e B E E iS lR . IT'S THE WOKKBR^l 7 ITS NOT IT'^ TWO PBTTV IF VOU yVAMT t h e HIVE B AC K, f TH6 WORKERS, CROOKS PLAVING . you so AFTEK THE QUEEN- Monday; TV ON THE WORKERS SYMPATHIES'. KKK and affiliates still spread hatred in America

Stranded after the wr.eck of Bataan, leads 6:00 PM QD ® ooi N e w s band of natives In feats of espionage, thus m What's Happening C h a n n e l s surviving until MacArthur’s return -- and victory. Tyrone Power. Tom Ewell. Miche- ‘White supremacy’ is cry C£) Police Woman line Prelle, Tommy Cook ** 1950 (j1) Private Benjamin WF8B HartfonL CT (J- WNEW N « r Vorti. NY Cl) dD Star Trek as groups arm members (20) M 'A 'S 'H WTNH New Havaa CT (1) (g) ( ^ MOVIE; 'Princess Daisy' Pan 2 (24) Dr. W ho w on N m Yotfc. NY CfT of 2 By Bil Lohmann One Day at a Time WPIX NmVor«i.NV 'SH (24) Smithsonian World (CC) ‘The added Jews and Catholic immi­ WTXX WatartMirv. CT n grants to its hate list. (40) Newswatch Last Flower ' Tonight's program features United Press International WWLP Springfield. M A o the restoration process of priceless paint­ White mob lynchings and kid­ (41) Reporter 41 HartfortL CT H WEOH ings, herbal cures of Kenyan tribes and pa­ nappings of blacks characterized (5^ MacNeil/Lehrcr Newshour w vrr Hartford, CT M tent model displays at the Cooper-Hewitt WS8K Boalon. MA m ATLANTA - Clad in a the 1920s. The Klan also was a $ D Tony Randall Museum. (R) (60 mm ) WG6B Springfield. MA m LEVY’S LAW ‘by Jam ** SclMim«i*l*r military uniform, the impas­ powerful political presence, claim­ [C N N ] Prog Cont'd fS di) U Noche WXTV Pataraoa NJ ing succe.ss in electing several [H BO ] MOVIE; 'Savage Harvest’ Man .WQBY Stwii>gfiatd. MA dl) Ironside o l i A y t h e n '- v ^h a t r sioned speaker roars hatred Hartford, Cl •9 ..YOU CNOW ANN, southern governors and local ofti- eating lions attack a Kenyan plantation w n c [CNN] Larry King Live 5HE:S UU6T PBIMP- WF 6IVP HIM A t ie : of Jews and blacks and Tom Skerritt, Michelle Phillips Rated PG CNN CaMa Nawrs Ntwrk ICMMi eials before the public sickened of (0«l [DIS] Five Mila Creek IN6 MAIUIN6 6UEC: TFUU E:VFEyONF he: 6 DISNEY Disney Chennel p h o t o exhorts his listeners to fight its behavior and drove the group [ M A X ] MOVIE; Max Dugan Returns' A ESPN Sports NaCworfc ICSPNl EVtEYTHINOS THE 6BAPHEE-? struggling widow's long lost father ap­ 9 : 3 0 P M m Newhart Stephanie suf­ for a white society. down. HBO Horoa Box Offica iHOOl fers conflicting emotions when she meets P ^ E F P C T , pears with a seemingly endless supply of CINEMAX Dnamax IMAXI The Klan remained down until money to buy his grandson s love Jason Michael's rich, successful and handsome His comrades shout sup­ TMC Movio Chamtol iTWCl boss (R) the 1950s when it rose again as the Robards, Marsfut Mason. Donald Suthor USA USA Notworfc lUSA) port, punctuating their land 1983 Rated PG (ESPN) Auto Racing 85: NASCAR most violent resistance to the civil [ T M C ] MOVIE: Chattanooga Choo Summer 500 from Pocono. PA chants with stiff-arm salutes. rights movement. There were C h o o ' A scheming football team owner 1 0 : 0 0 P M (]D Cagney 8i Lacey (CC) This could be a history more lynchings, eross-burnings. will inherit $1 million if he can restore the [USA] Dragnet Mary Both is taken hostage by a troubled church bombings and marches on famed train and run it on a tirnr’ly schedule lesson out of Germany in the (D Scarecrow and Mrs. juvenile delinquent who is running scared Georgr; Kennr*dy, Joe Nanurth. Barbara 8:00 PM court-ordered integrated schools. King Amanda is in deep trouble with the after committing a robbery (R) (60 min ) 1930s, but it’s not. It’s a study Eden 1984 Rated PG u_,BNAI Agency when she borrows a car owned by 1[D N ew s bYrTAOOGue J;. [ U S A l U SA Cartoon Express a drug kingpin to run company errands (R) in current affairs. ClI) Independent N ew s Peak came in '60s |60 min ) The year is 1985, the scene 6t30 PM (5) One Day at a Tim e Harry O Bloodshed followed the Klan. CD PM Magazine (20) (11) Benson is Canton, Ga., and the which peaked at about 40,000 CD (40) ABC's Monday Night Baseball: (24) d.7) Alive from Off Center Commer­ ALLEY OOP ‘ by Dave Graue (2 6 ) Bosom Buddies cials. documentaries. TV evangelists and speaker is Glenn Miller, active m em bers nationwide in the 2 Teams To Be Anrtounced rock stars are satirized in four different 2 (22) (30) N B C Nightly N e w s DO YOU THINK Y E S , S H E 'S rVE GOT A HUNCH IF THAT POWER FAILURE CERTAINLY FOULED. "60s before public opinion and CD New s skits leader of the White Patriot (24) Nightly Business Report LADY ROXANNE A C A P A B L E WE HADN'T ROUSTED THINGS UPON THIS END.' I'D LOVE TO / SO WOULD federal legislation turned strongly (li) Star Trek Memories ^ Odd Couple f YOUNG LADY. HER UNCLE, SHE'D KNOW WHERE OUR TIME-TRAVELERS ^ I, DOC.' Party, a paramilitary exten­ (36) Jeffersons WILL BE OKAY, against it. (2® M O VIE; Sybil' Part 1 (41) Dancing Days M R . O O P ^ TOKO.' HAVE BLOWN TH' E N D E D UP.' (4® A BC New s (CCj WHISTLE ON HIM sion of the Ku Klux Klan. M em bership dwindled but the (22) *rV's Bloopers & Practical Jokes di) Fantasy Island HERSELF.' ^ (41) Noticiero SIN Tonight's practical )Oke victims are Willie It is a scenario repeated Klan persevered and made [CNN] Evening News (6i) Phyllis Nelson and Gloria Loring |R) (60 min ) another comeback in the mid [DIS] Einstein nationwide, particularly in .. [CNN] Showbiz Today ^4) ^ Heart of the Dragon (CC) Trad­ U970S, setting the tone that domi­ [H BO ] Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton the South, with a frequency [ D IS l Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet ing ' China s developing import and export nates it today — heavily anli- business with the western world is exam­ Together Kenny and Dolly perform in con­ that concerns many citizens. Semetie, anti-black and entering a [ESPN] Mazda Sportslook ined. (60 min.) cert 2 dangerous gray area that many But it also makes them take a 2 7:00 PM (3) C B S New s M O VIE: 'The Hot Rock' Four incredi­ [M AX] MOVIE; Midnight Express' A ble goofs try to steal the world s hottest young American struggles to escape the consider neo-Nazi. (T) (38) M-A*S-H M e a n w h i l e , b a c k i n t h e l a b ,I hard look at the message / diamond, not once, but four times Robert brutal injustices of a Turkish jail Brad DOC AND OSCAR TRY TO PINPOINT | being sent by this group that Anti-Klan watchdog groups say (3) ABC News |CC» Redford. George Segal. Ron Leibman Davis, Randy Quaid. John Hurt 1978 ALLEY'S WHEREABOUTS/ the Klan's active membership has CD Sale of the Century 1970 Rated R for more than a century has been less than 12.000 in the 1980s UPl photos (li) Jeffersons Bianca Vidal [TM C l MOVIE; Racing With th« Moon' But those groups caution that Two high school buddies have a last fling terrorized minorities. While some factions of the Ku Klux Klan claim they are cross-burning ceremony in Stone Mountain, Ga. Right, 3l) Man From Uncle (20) Barney Miller before joining the service m World War II THE BORN LOSER ‘ by Art Santom “The alarm ing trend for us is the while the num bers are not stagger­ an armed member of the American Nazi Party watches [CNN] Prime News turning away from violence, others openly lean toward (22) W heel of Fortune Sean Penn. Nicholas Cage, Elizabeth Klan leadership and membership ing, the zeal is as dangerous th;m (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [E S P N ] Auto Racing '85; A R C A Late McGovern 1984 Rated PG ever. Nazism and the violent tendencies that accompany it. At the party headquarters in 1967 Model Sportsman Race from Pocono, 2d M5 o u t F K JM IT HAPPEMEPAfelMlO, r u -^ T ^ becoming more and more Nazi- (30i) Family Feud [U SAl Cover Story "What's left in that number are left, a member of the KKK stands guard during a 1983 PA oriented, " said Lyn Wells, national (4^ Benson THE DE6IC! D l W T IT ?„ ITPID! the real hard-core, committed kind [H B O ] M O VIE: Careful, He M ight Hear 1 0 : 3 0 P M (24) From the A F.l. coordinator for the Atlanta-based ^1) Topacio You' (CC) A wealthy woman attempts to 'Moonface ' A young urban writer heads Anti-Klan Network. "The philo­ of fanatics. " said Randall Willi­ White Patriot Party and others like assaulting blacks with ax handles, for the country in hopes of overcoming his nothing more than white versions thought (37) Nightly Business Report gam custody of her orphaned nephew sophy of the old-style Klan groups ams. a spokesman for the Klan- of the N A A C P . and all — m onew ay "We re finding people wanl (the it undergo firearms training at throwing grapefruits at them, Wendy Hughes. Nicholas Gledhill 1984 writer's block (R) Starsky and Hutch walch project of the Southern slashing car tires and firing pellet Rated PG ^ ) Dick Van Dyke was a return to racial segregation, or another - have allempled to Klan). There's ,i rumble out secret camps Miller minces few [CNN] Moneyline Poverty Law Center in Montgo­ guns at the w indows of a fast-food [ M A X ] M O VIE; 'Zulu Daw n' Queen Vic (41) 24 Horas an American apartheid system change their images in recent there " words in explaining the m essage of (D ISl MOVIE; 'Fluteman' A flute player mery, Ala. "They are not any restaurant that employs blacks. toria's forces battle against African tribes­ [U SA] Hollywood Insider "But these Nazi-oriented Klan years to strengthen support the WPP: blacks and Jews have offers to bring rain to a drought-stricken men Peter O'Toole. Burt Lancaster. Simon groups believe a white republic danger to the national security, but thi'ough more sophisticated Factions divided "declared war " on whites with Australian town John Jarratt, Emi) Minty. Ward Rated PG 1 1 : 0 0 P M CB CB l?2) (3Q) m (57) they are a big danger to individual.s Miller said he has "a great deal should be instituted and this will means Bui there is internal rumbling as street crime and legislation such Alleen Britton 1983 [ T M C l M O VIE; 'C risis' An American N ew s in places where they're active. of admiration " and "will never happen through a race w a r .. when They use their own crude news­ well as affirmative action. He says his [ESPN] Sportscenter brain specialist is kidnapped and forced to (]D W K R P in Cincinnati "It sounds like a contradiction to criticize " members of The Order. perform an operation on a dictator Cary Hr the white forces will lake over and papers ;md other literature to st;iy W:hile the While Patriot I ’arty, group is ready to battle back [USA] Radio 1990 CD Bizarre call a Klansman a moderate. But Grant, Jose Ferrer, Paula Raymond 1950 Jews and blacks will be in touch with m em bers and suppor­ based in North Carolina under "VVe don't deny that we re a Despite what is perceived as a (D PNI Magazine Cif) Odd Couple within the Klan there are some who 7:30 PM [U SA] MOVIE: Shoot' A group of week­ annihilated " ters — the White Patriot Party Miller's leadership, luis taken a militia."' Miller said "We want to serious Klan threat. Klanwatch All In the Family are more moderate than others, (D Archie Bunker's Place end hunters encounter hostile gunfire Cliff (2® Klan leaders, such as Miller, distributes 50,000 copies of its paramilitary approach, old-style project that image. We arm says it is making progress. Al­ Robertson. Ernest Borgnine. Henry Silva C D Wheel of Fortune (24) Dr W ho bristle at being described as Nazis and many of the older ones have newspaper each month. Miller Klan groups such as the Invisible ourselves lor two reasons — to though most states experience at 1976 FRANK AND ERNEST - by Bob Thave* CD Bosom Buddies ^ M - A 'S - H and explain their goals in a lost interest and have gotten out says — and some m em bers tire tied Knights have tried to distance defend ourselves and our families least isolated racial indicenls, (D Carol Burnett and When those kind ot people leave, (iD Independent News 8:30 PM ® ) MOVIE: Charlie Chan in Monte somewhat softer light. into national computer networks to themselves — at least in public - in this crime-ridden society that spokesm an W illiam s said his list of Friends Carlo' whatever dampening effect they (2® All In the Family “We are not Nazis," Miller said reach even more supporters f r o m I h e m o r c r a d i c a I we live in and to ensure our country "most active " Klan slates has (D House Calls [CNN] Moneyline would have on the more extreme (22) M 'A 'S 'H from his office in Angier, N.C. "We organizations. is never turned over to dropped from 24 in 1980 to four J [DIS] Mousterpiece Theater [ D IS ] M O VIE: 'Sum m er M agic' A family members is gone. " 3 0 Entertainment Tonight believe in the U.S. Constitution and Communism." today — North Carolina, Georgia. J h e a l t h s p a can rent a house cheaply if they will only IT^- A Members lack education "We definitely should not be (3$ (4^ Barney Miller 9:00 PM CD Kate 8| Allie Charles turns free enterprise. We are patriots. lumped together, " said Blair, Miller claims to have more than Alabama and Maryland. to the comforting arms of Allie when he enshrine a picture of the owner s allegely dead mother in the living room Hayley The Jewish-conlrolled news media Klansm en c;in be found recruit­ 2.000 m em bers — most of them Part of it is costly litigation (5^ Wild World of Animals and Claire break up (R) Fop. PFo Pl f w it h ■ f f l 6ESUN D KKK turning right? whose group is considered the Mills. Burl Ives. Dorothy McGuire 1963 labels us neo Nazi to turn white ing on street corners in m any under 30 and 22 percent of them brought by Klanwatch and similar [CNN] Crossfire C D Terror Much attention has been focused most prominent of the old-style [HBO] MOVIE: 'Now and Forever' A people against u s " southern towns on any weekend. women — in five southern slates. outfits. Part of it is. as W illiam s [ESPN] ESPN'S Inside Baseball fP MOVIE; ‘An American Guerilla In A L L F R S i e ^ . HE[GHTS on groups such as Aryan Nation groups. "Some of these other couple's perfect relationship is shattered As for the camouflage military They will recruit anyone — many Most rallies attract only a few says, more and more prosecutors [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC) The Phillippines American Naval officer. when the husband is accused and con­ and its splinter organization. The groups are supporting Naziism have a K lan Youth C orps — but are are willing to press eases against victed of rape Cheryl Ladd, Robert Coleby, fatigues and black berets Order, which allegedly has been But there's no w ay you can be Klan dozen members and curious most interested in people under 30 Klan members and supporters Carmen Duncan 1982 Rated R members of his group wear. Miller involved in armed robberies and and support Naziism, Naziism is onlookers. Klan leaders say more women and charged in racially and religiously [USA] Gong Show o l : : - says people should not get the has threatened judges and against the Constitution and law “ Very soon, we re going to be U “ wrong idea. " young professionals with college and order in the United States The like a snowball rolling down the motivated crimes. But, he cau­ 1 1 : 1 5 P M C41) Reporter 41 members of Congress. The Order U educations ;ire joining. However, TuAVfcS 7-12. “if they get the wrong idea about actually issued a "Declaration of Klan is to preserve those things. h1ll, " Miller said. "When we tions, there remains a grass-roots 1 1 : 3 0 P M CD GHO Hilites the base of Klan support remains us, should they get the same idea W ar" on the "mongrel hordes ' "Nazi is a dirty word m man> produce 1.000 members in uniform apathy. L PRINCESS DAISY CD Kojak about the Boy Scouts or any of the in rural areas among residents “ A lot of lim es we see a problem WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli A ryan Nation and The Order are people's eyes. In order to degrade m arching in the street standing up CD d® ABC News Nightline with high school educations or less. hundreds of other organizations further right than the Klan, but la'w the Klan. some people put Nazis lor the rights of while people. with insensitive law enforcement K/lerele Van Kamp stars as CD Hawaii Five-0 While watchdog groups say - I WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE A CONSERVATIVE ISA AND A L(BEf?AL IS A that wear uniforms?" he asked. enforcement officials and civil and Klansm en together in one 100.000 will follow within six and insensitive prosecutors, " Wil­ Daisy Valensky. the daughter (3D Honeymooners there are no more than 10,000 liams said "They will investigate BETWEEN A LIBERAL PERSON WHO THINKS PERSON WHO WANTS rights groups fear the Klan might bunch. " said Blair. 47. m o n th s" ol a Russian prince and an ^ ® Night Gallery active Klan members today, Klan M iller takes pride in saying none a cross-burning, see nobody was H/M TO T R V IT. A Confederate ‘club’ follow their lead. But while Blair says his group is American actress who sur­ ( @ (2® Best of Carson Tonight's guests AND A CONSERV^ATIVE, WILLIAM BL1CKLEVCA.N leaders say membership is boom­ of his members have ever been hurt, say it's probably just a prank a P O T L E S S ? WALK ON WATER... non-violent, trilies say that is vives a past lull of tragedy and are Alan King and Sharon Glass (R) (60 The K u K lux Klan emerged in The K lan alw ays has been little ing — but they don't give specifics. empty rhetoric. convicted of "a violent crim e and say there's nothing they can L min ) becomes an advertising exec­ the post-Civil War South as a more than a generic term for L "Membership is outgrowing “We find these to he mostly against a minority. " But some of do. utive and cover girl, in N B C 's Hogan's Heroes J V groups organized to oppose minori­ “social club " for ex-Confederate leadership." says ,Iim Bhiir, Impe­ fictional changes ' said Klan­ his members now face such "To me, that's a very serious "Princess Daisy," which airs La Traicion soldiers. It preyed on the brittle ties. M uch of the K lan attack today rial Wizard of the Invisible watch spokesman Williams criminal charges, including seven mistake because it sends a mes­ dD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour emotions of downtrodden whiles, is focused on a massive Jewish MONDAY, JULY 22 Knights. "We keep our member­ "What they say does not hold up suspected members who were sage to the victim that they have no w>- conspiracy it perceives in the CHFCK l is t in g s f o r e x a c t IIME [CNN] Sports Tonight attempting to win support by ship secret hut I will tell you under scrutiny They still have a arrested in Florida in early July on one to turn to and it sends a [ESPN] Sportscenter convincing them other races United Stales. There is still severe we've shipped out all the literature total disregard for the fundamen charges of assaulting blacks in m essage to the thugs that they can anti-black sentiment, but most [USA] Make Me Laugh caused their plight. we have and we re running about lal principles of what this country Belle (ilade Thev are accused of get away with it. " Noted for white robes and hoods Klan leaders consider blacks as 1 1 : 4 5 P M CD Three's Company <3VALU four weeks behind in getting robes stands for " "tools, pawns and puppets of the that secured the anonymity of its d o n e " Although the numbers are far 1 2 : 0 0 A M CD Bamaby Jonas members, the Klan soon began J e w s " Blair says he is trying to rebuild below levels of the 1950s and 1960s, (3D Star Trek operating as a terrorist group that There are dozens of small, the secrecy that was lost as the the Anti-Klan Network in Atlanta (2® MOVIE: 'Down Three Dark Streets' hoped to re-establish white supre­ loosely affiliated groups — some as An FBI man vows to avenge the death of Klan became more visible, partic­ receives reports of 40 racicdly or macy and black servitude in the small as two or three members — an agent murdered while working on three Astrograph ularly under Blair's predecessor. religiously motivated incidenls region and battle “earpetbaggers" that carry the Klan label or its GREENS a THINGS cases Broderick Crawford, Ruth Roman, Bill Wilkinson, who resigned last each month Police agencies be Casey Adams 1954 from the North. ambitions. Most provide nothing year after being one of the more lievc many are simply teenage 296 W. MIDDLE TURNPIKE. MANCHESTER. CT Crossword @ ) Divorce Court LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Luck will attend can manage an important matter for you Federal anli-Klan laws helped more than hateful rhetoric: others high-profile Klan leaders. pranks, but civil rights groups 1^ 6 4 3 - 1 6 3 5 Charlie's Aitgels you today In ventures or enterprises that better than you could do it yourself. squelch the racial violence. In fact, are more treacherous. "We want the identities of our you originate or those for which you're ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) Your charm disagree. S D PELICULA; 'Alguien Nos Quiere < % H ir the U.S. government prosecuted The Invisible Knights of the Ku responsible. Keep the control in your and sincerity will win the favor of others members to remain secret,'' Blair ACROSS 4 Fancy trappings Answer to Previous Puzzle M atar' Angelica Maria, Carlos Bracho, nearly 4,000 cases against the K lan Klux Klan, United Klans of Amer­ said from his office in Five Points, Jorge Russok ^ r t h d a y hands today. Even someone who has never Violence continues SALE 5 Plowed land SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you been especially nice to you will become between 1870 and 1877. ica. National Stales Rights Party Ala. "This was very important in V E T 0 E p E K 0 E S [CNN] Newsnight Wells said the incidents range 1 Former Mideasi (Sp.) may establish a rather unusual goal for an admirer. Except for sporadic violence, the and White Patriot Parly are the olden days. We have secrecy to 0 L 1 V E r H 0 V A L L Y [ESPN ] Mazda Sportslook July 23.1985 from cross-burnings to firebomb Beautiful, long stemmed roses alliance (abbr.) yourself. Your methods for achieving it TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions Klan was relatively quiet until among the more visible. draw a higher clientele of people 6 Buddhism type w A R 1 L "yB 1 O N 1 A N ing of black or racially mixed [m a x ] MOVIE: 'The Arrangement' A In the year ahead, you may become will be quite ingenious, but your tactics that affect your work or career are more after World War I when it returned All are based in the South, all into the ranks We re attracting 4 Disconcert 7 Is (Sp.) successful advertising executive must homes. And some incidenls are s T E r K 0 N E involved in a rather unique joint venture will be screened from the view of others. fortuitous than usual today. You're apt to to power. With the w ar fresh in believe God is on their side, all try many, many professional people, 6 Renown choose between his wife and his girlfriend get some lucky breaks that your co- 8 Changeable H A in s e E D that caters to the public's needs. Your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Some­ more grim. * 1 7 . 9 9 (to'/.PM Faye Dunaway, Kirk Douglas, Deborah w orkers won't. their minds, the rejuvenated Klan to convey the im age of being more than I ever would have 12 African Kerr 1969. Rated R partners will supply the means and you'll thing for which you've been hoping has As recently as 1981, five black 9 Large crude Q 1 V E N 5 Y A M A GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) This is one ol antelope B ^ furnish the ideas. an excellent chance of becoming reality women standing on a street corner E X E R T E L L E N IT M C ] MOVIE: ‘The Stone Boy' A boy those days where good things you boat today. Dream on, but also take positive in Chattanooga, Tenn , were for best selection, order early 13 Angers retreats emotionally after he accidentally already have going can be expanded Do 10 Actress West L 1 N 0 A W A Q E S kills his older brother Robert Duvall. Glenn LEO (July 23-Aiig. 22) Amiability and steps to m ake It happen. gunned down by members of a 14 Mideast nation warmth are the words that describe you not put any limitations on your thinking 11 Noun suffix S A T E D X E N A r E Close, Wilford Brimley 1984 Rated PG. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) If your Klan splinter group. In Mobile. •\imTir.in F'.xfiress 15 Landing boat best today Instinctively, you'll say and motivation is strong enough today, you'll C A N C E R (J u n * 21-July 22) It'll prove 0 A R I S [USA] Radio 1990 Ala., a black man was lynched in j h - ^ ! Diners (Hub 17 Employing u do the right things at the right times to be capable of outstanding achievements. wisest in the long run today to let events dt’livcrv extra 16 Massachusetts 1 2 : 1 5 A M CD Simon & Simon run their course. It something is moving 1981 2 19 Mortal 0 L A C 0 1 N 0 s E favorably Impress others. Major changes Conditions are good and iht harder you V.AV.V.V.V.V 2 island are ahead for Leos in the coming year. In the right direction, the results will be V E R D n C H 1 C H 1 12:30 A M CD Naked city try. the luckier you'll get. W ells says for every one inc ident 22 Shakes u B Send for your Astro>Qraph predictions gratitying. 18 Affirmed 1 CD Saturday Night Live reported, five others go 24 Plant disease N C 1 T eB L E N T E N today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Peb. 19) It will prove 20 Inquire unreported. T A T E E N C 0 D E C H iPs Patrol Radio City Station. Now York. NY 10019. fortunate for anyone who becomes asso­ 25 Palate pert s s B Klanwatch and the Anti-Klan 21 Arab country d® Late Night with David Lettarman To­ ciated with you today in a new enterprise GET YOUR FEET WET! Chances look great for pulling off some­ Someone wants to re-do Mother network are most learful of groups 23 Small intestine 26 Rhythm night's guests are Tom Hanks. Richard VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apt. 22) Material pros­ 37 Croon 4 9 Federal agent Lewis and Paquito do Riviera (R) (60 min.) pects are exceptionally promising today. thing big. Goose; but somehow “Rub a dub dub, such as the While I’alriot I’arty. 27 Amusing 27 Thread 39 Scandinavian (comp, wd.) ^ ) Maude Substantial gains may come to you by PISCES (Feb. 2G-Merch 20) Today, three persons in a tub” doesn’t do Miller's group has undergone Worried about going back to 28 Arrow poison poets 50 Underworld god luck or chance. someone with your best interests at heart anything for us. 30 Upset (2D Star Hustler/Sign Off two name changes — it started as 40 Examine 51 High card 32 Part of eye 29 Jewish month the Carolina Knights ot the Ku s c h o o l ? 2 43 Kilmer poem 52 Notwithstand­ [ESPN] Auto Racing '85; SCCA Super 33 Tusk 31 Com pass point Vees Coverage of this racing event is pre­ K lux K lan and went to the 2 45 Andromeda ing Lots of our students were at first. sented from Cleveland, OH. (60 min.) Confederate Knighls of the Ku 34 Racket string 33 Remote 47 Opera prince 53 New Deal (HBO) MOVIE: 'Portty's It: The Next At Manchester Community College, material 36 Wooden match 46J a m a h tyrant project (abbr.) Bridge Klux Klan before sellling on White Day' High school students, recruited to ap­ Patriot Party — in an attempt to 35 Stockings (Fr.) pear in the school play, wreak havoc with we've been making students feel their pranks Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight, bolster its rolls and present a more 36 Fraudulent comfortable for 20 years. Kaki Hunter 1983. Rated R NORTH 7-2Z-85 dummy. He won the heart continua­ savory image. 37 Foot part [U SA] Heartlight City ♦ 65 Experts play tion and played another diamond. "The main reason we changed We understand the older student. 3 6 Obliteration ♦ a When West played the six, declarer our name was because there were 1:00 AM CD New s 4 0 Indian guitar ♦ A J 109 8 4 J in an expert way had to decide whether West had start­ so m any people who agreed with us Their average age is 29. CD Joe Franklin Show ♦ 6 5 4 ed with K-Q-6 or the K-6 doubleton and wanted to become active but Many have families. 41 Skating arenas (3D Barney Miller W EST E AS T By James Jacoby He finally put in the jack. Result - were terrified of losing their jobs if 4 2 British gun Most work. (& Fish ♦ 10 7S ♦J942 The right way to play the hand is down five. they joined an organization with 44 Roman bronze ^ Film/Sign-Off ♦ J 10 982 ¥65 often based on how well you know I don’t know the quality of West as the Klan name, " said Miller. 44, a So, our classes meet: Days, 4 6 Violent 27 28 26 $D University Perspective ♦K 6 405 your opponent. You should assume a player. But it is certain that an Vietnam veteran and former Evenings, Weekends and 50 Telegram type [CNN] Crossfira ♦ K83 ♦J 10 672 that an expert will usually make the expert West would never split dia Green Beret. "Our beliefs are 32 Off-Campus. (2 wds.) 1:15 AM CD Coiumbo SOUTH right play; an average player or nov- tnont* honors with the K-Q-6. He basically the same. We re still ♦ AKQ8 Ice is less likely to find the winning would play low and-deny declarer the 54 Bijou 35 Millioneire Maker working for the rights of white 45% transfer to places like: 1:30 AM CD ♦ KQ74S Chilled defense. diamond suit unless South had three people and for the survival of the 55 CD Anything for M oney ♦ 72 UConn, U of Hartford, Central, 38 West selected the safest lead — the diamonds. Then nothing would while race. 56 With (Fr.) Q D Independent N ew s ♦ a q Jack of hearts from a sequence, help. “There are many different Klan Trinity, Eastern and Yale. 57 Openings [CNN] Newsnight Update 41 Vulnerable: North-South Although that was the first suit bid by —______groups in the country. They're [ESPN ] Unlimited Hydroplane Racing: 58 Televisions Dealer: South declarer, leading it gave declarer trying to do basically the same Manchester Community Coiiege... 4 6 4 9 Bud Thunder Coverage of this event is Every diet product performs mag­ 59 Headstrong presented from Evansville, IN (60 min.) nothing. In fact, the lead was a lucky thing we are. We're just trying a West North E:ait Saath one, since It had the dynamic effect of nificently — when It comes to reduc­ ..the comfortable college... 6 0 M an's [TMC] MOVIE: ChattarKX>ga Choo different approach" r 14 removing dummy’s only side entry ing your wallet’s content. a good place to get your feet wet" nickname Choo' A scheming football team owrter Pass 24 Pass 24 That different approach is what will inherit $1 million if he can restore the lor the long dlam ohd^ DOWN Pass 36 Pass 4 N T has the attention of law enforce­ famed train and run it on a timely schedule. Pass 5? Pass South now had toniing home the George Kennedy, Joe Namath, Barbara 5 N T Klanwatch, a project of the Southern reported in recent months, comparing ment agencies and civil rights Call Manchester Community Colega " diamond suit. He came to his hand 1 Homely 1 6 0 Eden. 1984. Rated PG. Pass 64 Pass 6 N T Poverty Law Center in Montgomerry, them to others with less Klan axetivity. groups. 647-6142 AdmiMloni Pass Pass Pass with a high spade and played a low eo Bidw*ll Straol 2 Handle (Fr.) [U SA] It's Your Business diamond. Quick as a flash West stuck Ala., has delineated those states where Note that Connecticut is one of the ihost Firearms common 647-6242 Continuing Ed Brochure Manchester, Connecticut 08040 3 OUehM (C)198S by NEA. Inc 22 2:00 AM CD Get Smart Opening lead: V J in the king. Declarer ducked in most KKK-related activity has been active Klan states. Besides the military garb, the 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 22, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 22, 1985 - II LigKtning Obituaries causes Louis T. Orsini William J. Longo SPORTS Louis T. Orsini. 71, of 144 E. William J. Longo, 73, of Far­ Center St., husband of the late mington, husband of Julie E. Myrtle (Manley) Orsini, died (Barnardo) Longo, died Thrusday blackouts Friday at Manchester Memorial at Hartford Hospital. He was the Hosptial. brother of Pasqaule Longo of Sandy Lyle survives Lightning caused two power He was born in Hartford and had Manchester. failures in Manchester Sunday and lived in the Hartford area all his He also is survived by a < < ^"'1 early today. In all, about 2,660 life. He was employed by the city of daughter, Janice E. Mannons of customers were without power for Hartford for more than 37 years Woodbury, N.Y.; three sisters, periods of time, according to a before he retired nine years ago. Rose Carelli of East Hartford, spokesman for Northeast Utilities. He was one of 22 children born to Frances Burrows of Boynton best at British Open On Sunday at 11:57 p.m. lightn­ the late Daniel and Rose Orsini. Beach, Fla., and Carmella Fazzina ing stuck primary wires on New He is survived by a daughter, of Newington: another brother, State Road, leaving 1,316 custo­ Lee R. Wheeler of New Port John Longo of Hollywood, Fla.; Bv Mark Burton the co-leaders starting the day, proud of remaining in the hunt two granddaughters; and several mers without power. Power was Richey, Fla.; five grandchildren; United Press International completed the arduous trip home. while some of the world's top nieces and nephews. restored at 3: 12 a m. today to 1,1.57 and six great-grandchildren. Either one could have forced a players were swept away by the The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 The funeral was this morning at SANDWICH, England - Sandy customers and at 8:14 a.m. to the playoff with a birdie on any of the fearsome links and foul weather remaining 159 customers. a.m. at the chapel of the Giuliano- D'Esopo Wethersfield Chapels, 277 Lyle started the final round of the two closing holes, but their task that plagued Royal St. George's for Lighting struck again at 2: 18 Sagarino Funeral Home, 247 Wa­ Folly Brook Blvd., Wethersfield, 114th British Open with a bogey and St. Patrick Church, Farming- truly was next to impossible. all but the final day. a m. today, downing lines on a shington St., Hartford. Burial will and concluded the same way — ton, Burial was in St. Mary's For the day, the 17th hole right of way near Loomis Street. be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hart­ perfect bookends to win a major Defending champion Severiano ford. Calling hours will be tonight Cemetery, East Hartford. conceded only two birdies, and the Power was off for 1..502 customers championship that it seemed no Ballesteros began the final round ■7" 4k F’or 1,068 of them it was restored by from 6 to 9. 18th none, and even with the lure of one else wanted. at 9-over with no realistic shot at a 2:47 a m. Another 405 received Memorial donations may be Jeannette M. David a championship at stake, the holes The 27-year-old Scotsman, de­ repeat. He shot a 73 to finish at power at 2:47 am . and the made to the American Cancer played to form. Jeannette M. David, 56, of 109 lighting the crowd with the first 12-over 292. remaining 29 were back in power Society. 670 Prospect Ave., Spruce St., died Sunday at Man­ Graham and Langer both parred at 8:45 Hartford. victory in the Open by a Briton in 16 chester Memorial Hospital. the 17th and then bogeyed the 18th, At least Ballesteros made the The earlier outage affected parts years, shot an even-par 70 to She was born in Au Sable Forks, putting them at 5-over 75 for the final round. Jack Nicklaus led a 2 of Adams Street. Tolland Turn­ record a four-day total of 2-over- N.Y., June 8. 1929, and had lived in contingent of talented players who 2 Kjatherine M. Wilson day and dropping them into a pike, North School Street and New UPl photo Caseville, N.Y., before moving to par 272, edging American Payne State Road. Katherine M. Wilson, formerly five-way tie for third place at 284 either missed the cut or decided Manchester 12 years ago. She Stewart by one stroke. The second affected Progress from Bethesda Naval Hospital. Well- of Winter and Main Streets, died with American Mark O'Meara, against playing in the tournament. President Reagan and the first lady worked as an aide at Crestfield Tony Jacklin was the last British Drive, Parker Street, l,oomis July 10 at a local convalescent Christy O'Connor of Ireland and wave from the White House balcony wishers brough signs and balloons to Convalescent Home. She was a citizen to win the Open, capturing Street and parts of Adams Street. home. She was the widow of Albert Jose Rivero of Spain. Bill Rogers, winner last time the help welcome him home. communicant of St. James Firefighters from the Eighth Saturday after the president’s return E. Wilson. the 1969 title at Royal Lytham. Open was played at Royal St. Church. Although sharing the lead with District Fire Department went to Born in Vernon, she had been a Lyle became the first British Open George's, played poorly and was She is survived by four daugh­ Graham at the round's halfway Loomis Street at 1: .54 a m. today to resident of Manchester for more champion to win with an over-par never a factor after the second ters, Barbara Keune of Rockville, find a main transmission wire than 52 years. She was a communi­ score since 1968 when Gary Play­ mark, Lyle's championship bid 2 Catherine Betters, Denise Blaise day. picked up life when he sank a 2 down at the rear of a home at t61 Reagan, happy to be home, cant of St. James Church. er's 289 took the title at Carnoustie. Loomis St., district spokesman She is survived by a daughter, and Donna King, all of Au Sable 45-foot birdie putt at the 14th and Those in range to win the title did Forks; two sons. Kenneth David of However, Lyle was unsure he Thomas O Mari a said. A small fire Joan Buley of Manchester: and followed with a 15-footer on No. 15. their best to forego the opportun­ Prattsburg, N.Y., and John David would be champion as he left the was doused before the line could be two brothers. Walter J. Murphy of ity. Graham and Langer, who of Au Sable Forks; three sisters. final hole. "It didn't dawn on me until the replaced The line was replaced Storrs and James V. Murphy of began the rouftd three shots ahead is catching up on paperwork Corrine Terry and Nancy Hardin, last four or five holes that 1 could within about 45 minutes, he said. Jewett City. His chip out of the greenside both of Au Sable Forks, and a sister of the field, were trailing by the In addiliott to responding to The funeral was this morning at rough at the 18th trickled agoniz­ win it,” said Lyle, who earned in Indiana; 18 grandchildren: and time they reached the turn. Gra­ reports of fallen power lines. Bv Norman D. Sandler Senate last week refused to stop a U.S.-Sino nuclear cooperation the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 $90,870 of the record $726,960 purse. one great-granddaughter. ingly back to the edge of the green, ham had dropped two shots and Eighth District firefighters also United Press International filibuster on the legislation, which agreement that would allow Am er­ Main St., and St. James Church. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main causing Lyle to sink to his knees Stewart, who watched the clos­ Langer four, leaving the charging went to a hotiie at 2.54.A New State would allow the president to veto ican firms to compete for part of Burial was in East Cemetery. St., is in charge of funeral and bury his head in his hands as he Itoad early this morning to provide WASHINGTON - President individual spending items in a the $20 billion China plans to spend ing holes on television after Tom Kite two shots in front. arrangements, which are thought the glory, the winner's electrical power to a resident who Reagan, happy to he home afteran money bill. to develop its civilian nuclear Leona Daigle shooting the lowest round of the needed it for his respirator. eight-day hospital stay, scheduled "H e is calling those that are power program. incomplete. check and the elegant silver trophy day with a 68 for 283, saw his title But the 35-year-old Texan's Leona Daigle, 81. of Fort Kent. Firefighters were cidled to the meetings with his top iidvisers for undecided and asking them to help The agreement has been a might slip from his grasp. hopes start to disappear with that chances went awry when he had a Maine, widow of Emile H. Daigle, home at 5 35 :i.m . he said, shortly today to ease hack into a light work bring this to a vote, " Roussel said. sticking point in U.S.-Chinese Jacob B. Sutter "F or Christ's sake, don't three- lung putt. double-bogey six at the 10th, which after the resident lost electrical relations since it was initialed 15 died Wednesday in an Upper putt now," he told himself. included a visit to the greenside routine in a smooth convalesenee "This is something he has felt Jacob B. Sutter. 85, of 38 S, power The resident was not months ago in Peking in the Frenchville, Maine, nursing home. from cancer surgery strongly about and so expressed in Hawthorne St., died today at "I didn't make it very easy for "When I left earlier and I saw bunker and an escape that cleared injured as a result of the outage, he presence of Reagan and Chinese She was the mother of Jean Paul After a joyous welcome home the past." Manchester Memorial Hospital. myself, but 1 made a good putt with Sandy birdie the 14th and 15th, I the putting surface and found its added Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang. Daigle of Manchester. Saturday from 2.000 people on the The president, who also spent He was born in Hartford March my fourth shot and I thought kind of felt I'd had one shot too way into the semi-rough. The pact was stalled when U.S. She also is survived by five other South Lawn of the White House, part of Sunday reviewing briefing 27, 1900, and lived in East Hartford maybe it'd be a playoff at worst.” many,” said Stewart, who played Reagan spent Sunday — his first papers on this week's state visit of intelligence reports indicated sons, Hermel Daigle and Joseph before moving to Manchester 30 Following his round, Lyle had to in his customary knickers. "But Kite never recovered and, as if full day away from Bethesda Chinese President Li Xiannian. China had supplied technical as­ Evon Daigle of Fort Kent, Roland UPl photo years ago. fate had ordained it, had his day Naval Hospital - out of public sistance to Pakistan, which has Daigle of North Carrollton, Md.. fidget for about a half-hour while I've enjoyed myself and feel proud arranged meetings in the family Before he retired, he worked at Sandy Lyle, 26-year-old Scotsman, had British Open. He had a final round even sight, reading and tending to quarters of the White House today been working to develop its own Raoul Daigle of North Babylon, Australian David Graham and to be runner-up." end with a male streaker encoun­ Vetoes Tracy Robinson and Williams Co., paperwork. with Vice President George Bush. nuclear capability. N.Y., and Richard Daigle of West German Bernhard Langer, Stewart was understandably tering him on the 18th green. a total of 2-over-par 282 to take the par 70. Hartford, for more than 40 years. "It's sure nice to be back home, " White House chief of staff Donald But The Washington Post re­ Smithtown, N.Y.; four daughters, He was a member of St. Bridget he remarked to an aide Regan and national security ad­ ported today that China has Pauline Hallee of Arlington, Church, Manchester, and a likely White House spokesman Peter viser Robert McFarlane. provided written assurances on its Mass., Mrs. Fernand Daigle of member of the Veteran Volunteer J Roussel said Reagan is "looking commitment to control the spread Marlborough. Doris Taylor of Gedman’s extra work His first visible return to presi­ J Hebron and Ann Wicks of East Firemen Association of Hartford. Yanks’ Niekro forward to resuming his sche­ dential business will come Tues­ of nuclear weapons. He is survived by a daughter, dule. " which for now has been day, when he greets Li and hosts a Quoting senior administration Hartford: three brothers, Alphie Judith M. Sutter of Manchester: to stand cleared to permit a gradual return black-tie state dinner in his honor officials, the Post reported the Marquis of Clair, New Brunswick, pays off for Red Sox two sons. William L. Sutter of to work that will depend in large at the White House. Reagan will State and Energy departments and Canada. Ludger of Plainville, and Enfield and Francis "Frank" J. part on the p;ice of his recovery forego the customary receiving the Arms Control and Disarma­ Nicholas of Edmundston, New misses history BOSTON (U P l) - Rich Ged- "W e started off bad today and it Continued from page I Sutter of Storrs; four grandchild- Roussel said Reagan spent Sun­ line, which would require him to ment Agency, apparently reacting Brunswick: a sister, Mrs. Yvonne man's extra work is finally paying got worse," Angels manager Gene ren; and three great- day afternoon making telephone stand for 30 minutes or longer. to the assurances, formally re­ Martin, also of Edmundston; 21 off and the Boston Red Sox catcher Mauch said. “ By the time we got Republicans htive criticized De­ grandchidren. MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) - Going hard to throw a shutout in this calls to as many as half a dozen Administration officials hope the quested Saturday that Reagan grandchildren; and five great­ is savoring the results. started playing good baseball, it mocrats for years. The funeral will be Wednesday into the eighth inning Sunday, Phil park.” U senators asking them to allow a Li visit will be marked by the approve the pact for submission to grandchildren. Gedman went 4-for-4, including was too late.” The final bill mentioned by GOP U at 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral vote on the line item veto The long-awaited announcement of a Congress. The funeral was Saturday at St. Niekro had a chance to become the Twins center fielder Kirby Puck­ his seventh homer, and drove in The Angels narrowed the score letiders lor an override attempt Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Louis Catholic Church, Fort Kent, oldest pitcher to throw a shutout in ett, who is half Niekro's age, gave three runs Sunday to power Boston to 4-2 in the second. Reggie would allow a special legislative Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Maine, with burial in the parish major league history him his due after going O-for-4, to an 8-4 victory over the California Jackson led off with a double and comiiuttce studying the criminal Bridget Church. Burial will be in cemetery. However, he walked pinch-hitter "You can't take anything away Angels. scored one out later when Doug justice system to keep certain Hockanum Cemetery, East Hart­ Memorial donations may be Roy Smalley and yielded a pinch- from Phil Niekro. He pitched a Bill Buckner added two hits and Deduces singled. Bob Boone records confidential. Vice president ‘is very good ford. Calling hours are Tuesday made to the American Cancer tough game and beat us." Puckett three RBI and Dwight Evans had a singled D educes to second, and Republican leaders say the from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m, hit home run to Kent Hrbek and Society. single and asolo homer as the Red Schofield doubled home Deduces. measure has the best chance of ended up having to settle for his said. '' For a guy to go nine innings Sox collected 12 hits. Boston took a 6-2 lead in the fifth. being revived, though by no means 293rd career victory as the 46-year- and make one mistake, that's Donald M. Holcomb Kathleen E. Dougherty After being platooned against Evans led off with his 11th homer. L were they ready to proclaim a old kncukleballer and the New pretty good. " L about not pushing into things’ Two outs later, Buckner doubled to Donald M. Holcomb, 81, of Kathleen Elizabeth Dougherty, left-handers for several years, victory as they prepared for the York Yankees held on for a 5-2 By contrast. Twins starter chase Lugo. Pat Clements re­ 1-year-old daughter of Joanne Gedman, who bats lefty, is proving trailer session. Hartford, husband of Mary (Kis- victory over the Minnesota Twins. Frank Viola, 10-8, made several lieved, and walked Mike Easier Since all of the vetoes are Bv Ira R. Allen While the president was effec­ events, there was plenty of loski) Holcomb, died Saturday at (Filossie) and Patrick Barry he can hit anyone. “ It was a high knuckleball,” said mistakes in the first inning, "I'm facing more left-handers, before Gedman singled home expected to stand, the trailer United Press International tively out of action last week. evidence. Mount Sinai Hospital. Hospital. He Dougherty, died Sunday. Born in Niekro, 9-8, of the pitch Hrbek hit including a high fastball that Dave so I have more chances to get Buckner. session should be completed fairly Regan — elected by no one — sat at • As the president went into the was the father of Mrs. Maurice Manchester on July 10, 1984, she 412 feet to right. "Soon as I threw it. Winfield belted 456 feet to left field results," said Gedman, who raised quickly today Lawtnakers will WASHINGTON - Soon after the leader's bedside and carried hospital July 12, Bush went ahead (Margaret) Saucier of Bolton. had lived in Manchester. for a three-run homer. his average to .307 and his RBI then meet in special session to George Bush completed his eight- the weight of government. with his planned weekend in New He also is survived by another Besides her parents, she is I knew if it was hit, it had a chance total against left-handers to 22, consider state employee contracts hour tenure as "acting president" Bush and aides inside and England so as not to generate daughter. Mrs. Lucien (Donna) survived by a brother, Michael B. to go.” " I got it right up where he could during President Reagan's cancer tops on the team. Rencurrel and two other issues. outside the White House said undue concern, but only after Saucier of Hartford; a stepson, Dougherty, at home, and her Niekro tossed a seven-hitter in jolt it," Viola said. "As soon as it On one issue, the Legislature will surgery July 13, White House chief repeatedly nothing had changed checking with Regan. He flew back Henry Salonus of Jackson, Miss.; maternal grandmother, Catherine going the distance for the third " I think everybody strives to be hit the bat, I turned arbund. It's a .300 hitter and that's what I'm try to work out a compromise on a of staff Donald Regan asked him during Reagan's incapacitation: the next day, again after talking eight grandchildren; and three Filossie of Enfield. time this season. Hrbek's blast left one of the few home runs I've club champ vetoed bill that would set aside $210 how it felt. Bush acted as he always did, with Regan. great grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday working for. I've changed a lot. I Satchel Paige as the oldest pitcher watched.” don't think my hitting was that bad millioti iti a fund to help finance " I hadn't thought about it carrying out ceremonial duties • When British Prime Minister The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 at 9:30 a.m. from the John F. to throw a shutout in the majors. before, but there were some things Sixteen year old Gary Ren­ local public works projects. much," Bush was said to have told and standing in for the president at Margaret Thatcher phoned her a.m. at Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Winfield's 13th homer drove in Paige was 75 days past his 46th ■ niCs-' v - ‘ currel, who gives credit for his A compromise is being sought on Regan "But now that 1 have, routine appearances, and Regan get-well wish, Regan, not Bush, Poquonock Ave., Windsor, with Center St., followed by a mass of Willie Randolph and Don Mat­ I had to change." ) birthday in 1952 when he last A1 Nipper, 6-6, allowed seven nits recent surge to a change in grips a provision tacked onto the bill to you're ambassador to Iran. " operated as usual, running the took the call. burial in Copper Hill Cemetery, the angels at Church of the tingly, who both reached on blanked an opponent for the St. over seven innings while walking from the club professional, create a Transportation Accounta­ That little joke, harmless as it White House staff. • A senior administration offi­ East Granby. Calling hours are Assumption at 10 a.m. Buriat will fielder's choices after Ricky Hend­ two and striking out six. Steve captured the prestigious Men’s bility Board to approve contracts may have sounded, highlighted the Bush, whose stock rose tremend­ cial damned Bush with faint tonight from 6 to 9. be in St. James Cemetery. Calling Louis Browns. erson led off with a walk. Crawford and Bob Stanley pitched Club Championship at Man­ in the state Department of dilemma faced by Bush and all ously within the administration for praise, saying, "H e is very good Memorial donations may be hours are Wednesday from 8:30 to Niekro — 36 days older than that an inning apiece in relief. chester Country Club Sunday Transportation vice presidents who aspire to the the cool way he handled himself about not pushing into things.” made to a charity of Die donor's 9:30 a m. Sunday — not only remembers New York padded its lead to 4-0 "I really didn't have great stuff with a l-up victory on the 36th The speetal session also will act Oval Office — how to act presiden­ after Reagan was shot in 1981, • While Regan was at the choice. ' Memorial donations may be watching Paige pitch, he also was in the third when Mattingly led off tial without appearing to be pushy. today," Nipper said. “ Ididn'thave hole over Tom Vecsey. on state employee contracts ;ind played the loyal soldier this time, president's bedside almost con­ made to the Newington Children's his teammate for a while. with a double, Winfield grounded In this case. Bush apparently did too, but was overshadowed by a good fastball and I threw some Rencurrel, a student at Rock­ O'Neill's call to use $18.2 million stantly, Bush waited five days Natalie LaBelle Hospital. "It was a few years ago in A1 1 a n to short and Don Baylor was from the state surplus to increase himself no harm but his absence Regan. before visiting the hospital and pitches right down the middle." ville High, credits MCC golf t a,” Niekro said. “ (Braves owner) intentionally walked. Both runners aid to cities ;ind towns for property from the limelight may not have If one wanted to read vice only then after receiving the OK Natalie (Blassak) LaBelle, 66, of The Red Sox took a 4-0 lead in the professional Ralph DeNicolo Ted Turner hired Satchel for a few tax relief. helped him much either. presidential humiliation into the from first lady Nancy Reagan. Rockville, wife of Chdrles LaBelle. Mary Rockwell, 88, advanced when second baseman first. Evans led off with a single with a change in his grip that Republican leaders have ex­ died Thursday at Rockville Gen­ was painter’s widow weeks because he needed the time Tim Teufel booted Ken Griffey's and Wade Boggs walked. Jim Rice has paid off handsomely in pressed willingness to try tor a eral Hospital. She was the mother to quaiify for his major-league double-play ball and then Mat­ bunted and starter Urbano Lugo, recent weeks. Rencurrel re­ compromise on the Transportation of William LaBelle of Coventry. STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (U P l) ^tension." tingly scored on Andre Robert­ UPl photo 3-2, threw to second, but shortstop cently was the low qualifier in Accountabilly Board, but have Von Bulow’s lawyer says She also is survived by two — The widow of Norman P. Niekro didn't know he was one son's sacrifice fly. Dick Schofield was charged with th e 1985 state junior championship. 2 said they oppose the $18.2 million daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Patrica) Rockwell, the painter who special­ pitch from displacing Paige in the The Yankees scored again in the an error when he failed to touch the 2 bag, Rencurrel beat Tim McNam­ increase iti aid to municipalities. Hardaker of Holyoke, Mass., and ized in depicting Americana, died record books and he shrugged off eighth when Robertson hit a Dave Winfield uses his body to keep single by GOP leaders say they favor Mrs. David (Joan) Margelony of Saturday. She was 88. Buckner followed with a bases- ara and Vecsey ousted Jamie the failed opportunity. one-out double, went to third on Minnesota’s Mike Stenhouse in front of him in eighth waiting until final figures on the Ellington: a brother, Ted Blassak Mary L. Punderson Rockwell, ciearing double, and after moving Smith in the 18-hole semifinals "Someone mentioned it to me Ron Hassey's flyout and came surplus from the last fiscal year it’s time to end the case of Pennsylvania; two sisters, Mrs. known as Molly Rockwell, suc­ inning play. Yankees, on Winfield's three-run homer, to third on a fly out, scored on Saturday. after the gam e," he said. “ It's are in and then meeting in special John (Cecila) Klimoski of Sche­ cumbed to a long ilinness in the home on Bob Meacham's single. topped the Twins Sunday, 5-2. Gedman's triple. session to consider a variety of Bv James H. Ludwin Superior Court in Providence. renounce any claims to the estate. nectady, N.Y., and Mrs. William Stockbridge home where the cou­ alternatives for spending the United Press International But in a civil suit filed Friday in "From everything that has come (Genevieve) Skodinsk of Amster­ ple lived for many years. money U.S. District Court in New York, out about their mother, it seems dam, N.Y.; eight grandchildren; She founded and was president PROVIDENCE. R1 - The Alexander von Auersperg and that she would be appalled by the and two great-grandchildren. for many years of the historic Old 2 Harvard Law School professor circus atmosphere they are turn­ Annie-Laurie Kneissl, Mrs. von The funeral was this morning at 2 Corner House in Stockbridge, a Don Dunwoody runs away with Siik City Triathion who won a reversal of Claus von Bulow's two children by a previous ing her tragedy into,” he said. Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 collection of Rockwell originals Bulow's 1982 attempted murder Dershowitz said the stepchildren marriage, seek to force Claus von Prospect St,, Rockville, with a and a favorite stop for visitors to By Len Auster was the top woman finisher in We used to trade off winning but he her first triathlon a year ago. Two 10th in 2:06.17. Boyt 12-14 — 1. Beau Borroro 2:10.54, convictions and set the stage for were seizing on a technicality, 2. Steve Melocowikv 2:38.21, 3. Chrit Democrats Bulow to defend himself a third mass of Christian burial at the the tiny western Massachusetts Sports Editor 2; 18.59. It was only her third now has more training than m e,” weeks ago she took part in the New Beau Borrero of South Windsor his retrial and acquittal says it is namely the different burden of Prytko 3:11.70. time. Church of St. Luke, Ellington. community. triathlon and second of the year. Cote added. England U.S. Triathlon Series and topped the 12-14 boys’ agre bracket Oirli 15-19— 1. Elizabeth Sunderman time to put an end to the case proof in civil cases. In a criminal The suit seeks to cut off von Burial was in St. Bernard Ceme­ Rockwell was born in West Two friends from college days There were a total of 99 entrants Cote won last Thursday's Man­ was the first Nutmeg finisher. This with a total time of 2:10.54. He was 2:21,57 keep plan The $56 million civil suit by von case, the test for the jury is a lack Boys 15-19 — 1. Randy Poulin 2:06.17, Bulow from his wife's estimated tery, Rockville. Stockbridge. attended local swam, bicycled and ran away with in the competition that consisted of chester Rec Department biathlon. was her first victory. " I was 16th overall. Mel Siebold Jr. was Bulow's stepchildren again charg­ of reasonable doubt. In a civil case, 2. Mel Siebold Jr. 2:11.07, 3. Paul Ray $75 million estate because of his Memorial donations may be schools and was a Radcliffe the second annual Silk City Triath­ a one mile swim at Globe Hollow, a surprised at my time,” she second in the 15-19 year-old Jr. 2:14.30. ing that the Danish .socialite tried the test is the overall weight of the Dunwoody, who is going back to "pattern of deceit, lies, adultery, made to North Central Hospice, College graduate. She taught on lon held Sunday in Manchester. 19.3 mile bicycle ride that started admitted. bracket and 17th overall in 2:11.70. Women 28-34-1. Bonny Slim 2:32.03, under wraps to kill his heiress wife is "vindic­ and his failure to properly care for evidence. school at URI for his master’s in 2. Sue Lucek 2:32.12, 3. Kathy Meisor P.O. Box 701, Vernon, or to Staten Island, N Y., and then at Twenty six-year-old Don Dun- at Globe Hollow and ended at Legenza almost didn't compete Mel Siebold Sr., former Manches­ 2:41.10. tive" and indicates an "obsession " his w ife." He said it must be remembered corporate physical education, won Rockville Public Health Nursing Milton Academy in Milton, Mass., woody of East Greenwich, R.I., Martin School on Dartmouth Road as her bicycle suffered a flat tire 20 ter Rec Department director, was Mon 18-24 — 1. Tim McMahon 1:56.02, Continued from page 1 on their part, according to Alan It again charges that von Bulow that the verdict in von Bulow's the New England Tinman Triath­ 2. Ken Forzley 1:58.22, 3. BUI Nighan Association, 26 Park St., Vernon from 1921 until her retirement in and 2S-year-oId Doug Cote of and a 6.3 mile run with the finish minutes before the competition 46th overall in 2:27.38. Dershowitz. tried to kill his wife with insulin retrial was conclusive. lon last weekend run through 2:04.07. 06066. 1955. Glastonbury, friends from their line at Martin School. began but a couple of other A total of 85 competitors finished Women 25-29 — 1. Laurie Logonza selves with life safety. "It sounds awfully vindictive to overdoses, causing her comas in "The jury simply did not believe days at the University of Rhode Welisley and Newton, Mass. It was entrants came to her rescue. the three-prong event. 2:18.59,2. Noel Arnold 2:27.31,3. Denlio At the outset of the conference. try to place a pricetag, a money 1979 and 1980. Mrs. von Bulow by any standard that Claus von Island and lifeguarding together in Cote was first out of the water a half iron man triathlon — 1.2 mile Kovachlch 2:34.38. Penny traced the history of the with Mel Siebold Jr. second and swim, 56-mile bike ride and 13-mile One entrant who could not be Mon 25-29 — 1. Donald Dunwoody price, on somebody's suffering, " remains comatose in a New York Bulow had anything to do with his the Ocean State, took 1-2 in the Silk saved was Rich Gowen of Bolton. construction of the firehouse and Dershowitz said Saturday in a Dunwoody third. The latter, with a run. His biggest win of the year 1:53.00, 2. Doug Cote 1:54.10, 3. Stan Hospital and her doctors do not wife's misfortune,” Dershowitz City Triathlon, co-sponsored by the Gowen, seventh a year ago, Retulti: Moraski 1:57.10. the controversy that grew out it it. telephone interview . time of 1:14.10 for the bicycle was at the Oxford, Md., Triathlon. expect her to recover. said. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Manchester Rec Department and reportedly swam an extra lap and Top 2S — 1. Donald Dunwoody Women 26-24 — 1. Karon Saunders He said the conflict between the '"The American system of jus­ "1 think it's become an obsession The Bike Shop. segment, had a short lead on Cote, "Swimming and running are my 1:53.00, 2. Douo Cote 1:54.41, 3. Tim 2:30.38, 2. Sandra ttamm 2:39.(10, 3. town and the Eighth Utilities who was clocked in 1:14.12 for the then halfway through the bicycling McMahon 1:56.03, 4. Stan Maratkl Gale Jones 2:40.12. tice depends on some sense of with the stepchildren ... that has Robert J. Smith, Iik . Dunwoody, an active triathlete strongest suits,” said Dunwoody. 1:57.10, 5. Ktn Forzity 1:58.23,6. David Mon 28-24 — 1. David Arnold 1:58.35, District - which has the exclusive bicycling, when they began the suffered a flat tire. He was forced finality, " he said, "It's time that been imposed on them by older Bolton PBC who won his fifth in nine triathlons Dunwoody was competing here to retire. Arnold 1:5t,35, 7. Mark Glihulv 1:59.13, 2. Mark Gllhuly 1:59.13, 3. BUI Bollock right to fight fires in the Buckland everybody put it behind them. running aspect. 8. David Stvoar 3:00.11, 9. Bill Nlohan 2:06.24. people who ought to know better — INSUMNSMITHS SINCE this year and second in as many by Invitation of his friend. "It's fun Ken Forzley of the Silk City 2:04.07, 10. Randv Poulin 2:06.17, 11. area — goes back to 1957, when the Von Bulow was charged with Mon 15-39 — 1. Jim Wood 2:16.14, 2. lawyers, advisers public relations cancels meeting weekends, had a composite time of That's where Dunwoody took to race with him,” Cote said. Striders was fifth overall in 1:58.22 BUI Bollock 2:06.24, 12. Phil Forziov Joe Bralowa 2:22.45, 3. Alex McWilli­ electorate approved a paid fire 3:07.02, 13. Potor Bouchor 2:07.35. ams 3:26.04. twice trying to kill his wife, Martha people," Dershowitz said. 1914 1 hour and 53 minutes to edge out charge. "We traded off first and The pair began competing in with David Arnold from Hartford, department for the town. He said "Sunny" von Bulow, with insulin 14. Rob Tannor 2:08.01. 15. Bryan Women 48-44 — l. Jo Morchottl "It sounds like a continuation of BOLTON — The Bolton Building Cote, who clocked 1:54.41. Tim second all the way bicycling,” said triathlons four years ago in the Sri director of the YM CA program Lonorgan 2:08.58, 16. Boau Borroro 2:31.22, 2. Jonlt Romoyko 2:33.41, 3. the Town Charter provided that the overdoses at their Newport man­ the ... effort within days of her Commission has postponed the McMahone of Glastonbury was Cote, a fulltime computer pro­ Chlnmoy Triathlon in Rhode Is­ there, sixth in 1:58.35. Bill Nighan 2:10.54, 17. Mol Slobold Jr. 2:11.07, 18. Ann Domonto 2:41.14. town would be responsible for sion. The state Supreme Court Donnii Johniton 2:11.19, 19. Mark Mon 48-44 — 1. Mork Turklngton coma to try to turn her coma into meeting it was .scheduled to hold third in 1:56.02 while defending gram m er at Travelers in Hartford land. The rest, as they say, is of Manchester, now after his fighting fires in all areas of town overturned the 1982 convictions Turklngton 2:11.39, 20. Paul Rav Jr. 2:11.29, 2. Lorry Frolholt 2:22.14, 3. some financial advantage," Der­ tonight, a town official said. 649-5241 champ Stan Moraski of Farming- who noted he was going for his history. master’s degree at Princeton 2:14.30, 21. John McMahon 2:15.23, 22. Mike Cunha 2:28.11. except the Eighth District, which last year and von Bulow's retrial showitz said, referring to reported The meeting will be held July 29 65 E. Center Street IM was fourth in 1:57.10. MBA at the University of Hartford, Legenza, a registered nurse at University, was ninth in 2:04.07 Tront Colford 2:16.09, 23. Jim Wood Mon 45-49 — 1. Horry Schmitko lies north of Middle Turnpike. ended with an acquittal June ID in attempts to pay von Bulow to at 7:30 in Community Hall. LMurie Legenza, 26, of Cheshire "but I knew running was his forte. 2:16.14, 24. Mark Doogan 2:18.33, 25. 2:26.10, 2. Allan CrlHondon 3;U.18. Manchester, CL Waterbury Hospital, took part in with Randy Poulin of Manchester Lourlo Logonza 2:18.59. Mon 58-54— 1. Mol Slobold Sr. 2 :V M , M ANCHESTER H FRALD, Monduy, July 22. 1985 - 13 U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 22. 1985 NL roundup SCOREBOARD Mets open wide floodgates against the Braves TWO MAN BEST BALL — Low RadSox8.Anoalt4 National League results Reds 7. Phillies 6 gross- Lou Argenlo-Tom Juknls69, Leo B ro v a k ls -M o rk D ennis 70, Stan PHILADELPHIA CINCINNA^ ninth to help the Astros snap a Softball Domlan-Ron Baslle 70, Net- Ken Baseball CALIFORNIA BOSTON ^ „ Mats IS. Braves 10 abrhbl oorhM Bv Joe llluzzi around and you don't score, you Scofleld-Stan Skiba S3, Dick Vlzard- d b rh b l ^ Samuel 2b 4 1 2 1 Milner cf 3 0 2 1 United Press International have to struggle for runs. But six-game losing streak. Mike Steye Cassano 56, Jae Grout-Don Carew 1b 5 0 0 0 Evans rf 5 2 2 1 FtaTs cf 4 0 0 0 Redus cf 0 0 0 0 Scott, 9-4, was the winner. Dave Wllfona 2b 4 0 0 0 Booos 3b 3 111 Howard Johnson pops one and then Flavell 57, Dick Nevllle-Andy Welgert ATLANTA_^ ^ NEW YORK Shmidt lb 4 0 0 0 Venable If 3 0 10 Smith posted his 15th save. Mickey TONIOHT'S OAMIS 5«, Walt Schardt-Dave Bergstrom 58, American League standings Jones If 5 0 0 0 Rica If 4 ObrhM 10 0 ObrhM Wilson rf 5 12 1 Cedeno If 1 0 0 0 The reservoirs in New York City boom, it’s beautiful. I love it.” HPMorktt vt. C tT , < — PltlMFOld Benlguz cf 4 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 4 2 2 3 Rich Barnett-JIm Ritchie 58, Ron Wshngtn rf 5 2 3 2 Dykstra cf 5 2 0 D az c 3 1 1 0 Rose lb 3 1 1 0 are only about 60 percent full, but Howard Johnson started the Mahler fell to 1-4. PacT'*vt. Laitirep.T'.M— Fitiacroid Well-Doye Sink 58. Jackson rf 4 2 2 1 Hubbrd Easier 2bdh 5 32 0 20 0 1 Backmn » 5 2 1 1 Downna dh 5 1 1 0 Gedman c 4 1 4 3 Thomas Pr J ’ ® 4111' Mets' outburst with a two-run TrodK-Away vt. Pellet, t — Robert- 15th ANNIVERSARY TOURNA­ EOtt Murphy cf 5 1 1 2 Hrnndz lb 4 3 2 f"oriTiQn D 0 0 0 0 0611 3o 4 1 I i, the New York Mets burst open the Reds 7, Phillies 6 W L Pet. OB DeCIncs 3b 4 1 4 1 Hoffmn ss 4 0 0 0 I ten MENT — Past President's Dlvlslon- Horner 3b 5 2 3 0 Paclork lb 1 1 0 0 GGr^M ph 1 0 0 0 ^ n e p e n ss 3 0 0 0 floodgates this weekend. homer in the second inning to give Medical vt. Main Pub, 7:M — Gross-Ron Well 88, Net- Bob Russell 73; Toronto 55 37 .598 — Boone c 3 0 2 1 Lyons cf Harper 4 If 5 12-013 3 Carter c 4 2 2 1 At Cincinnati, Dave Parker Schoflld ss 4 0 1 1 Barren 2b 4 0 1 0 Russell If 4 0 2 1 Oester 2b 4 1 1 0 After busting loose for 16 runs New York a 2-1 lead. The home run Rebertten Past Executlye Board Division- Gross- New York 52 37 .584 IVa Chmbis lb 3 0 0 0 Reynolds c 0 0 0 0 ^ h T 3b 4 2 2 1 Power p 0 0 0 0 slammed a two-run homer in the Renn't vt. Hunirv Tiber,»— Charter Ron Embury 78, Net- Sal Russo 68, Sam Detroit 49 40 .551 4^/2 (jerb^ ss 0 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Strwbrr, rt 5 2 1 1 and 18 hits Saturday against the was Johnson's sixth of the season 46 43 .517 r/2 Tefols a 4 10 4 Totals a I 12 I >ltz ss 3 0 11 Bllardell c 4 2 2 2 seventh inning to spark the Reds to Oak Saplenza 71, Jan Jayson 71; Members Boltimore Thmpsn ph 1 1 0 0 Foster If 0 3 3 5 Aguayo ss 1 0 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 Braves, the Mets continued their and fourth against the Braves. Purdy vt. Nutmee, i — Keeney 10 years or more division- Gross- Stan Boston 47 44 .516 7^/i Coufomlo 020 000 o a ^ 4 Cerone c 4 1 1 2 Johnson 3b 4 2 3 a come-from-behind victory. John Deimar vt. lik t, ( — Poeani Milwaukee 39 49 .443 14 Boston 400 021 lOx— 0 Denny P 3 0 11 Stuper p 0 0 0 0 onslaught Sunday by pounding out George Foster, who knocked in Domlan 71, Net- Ron M orra 57, Frank Zuvella ss 5 0 0 0 Santana ss 5 0 1 0 Virgil c 0 0 Foley ph ' ® ' Franco improved to 8-1 in relief. Alittate vt. Cycle, 7:N — PaeanI Sullivan 58, John Warren 65, Don Cleveland 29 61 .322 25 Game-winnino RBI — Buckner (7). Perez p 1 0 0 0 Leach p 2 0 2 0 0 0 J another 16 hits and lambasting five runs, highlighted a five-run E—NiBOer, Schofield, Buckner. DP— Buchann p 1 0 0 0 Ted Power earned his 17th save. JIm’t vt. Porter, i — Nike Cromwell 67, Don Flavell 68, wait West Camp p 0 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 15-10. fifth with a three-run homer, his Social Club vt. N tit Jehnton, 7:10 — Kokoszka 68, Norm Pelletier 68, Russ California 54 37 .593 — California 2. LOB—California 11, Boston Kmmns ph 1 0 0 0 Gorman P 0 0 0 0 Krnchc 2b 0 0 0 0 Pete Rose singled off Don Carman, Nike Davidson 68. Oakland 46 43 .527 6 5. 2B— Buckner X Jackson, Schofield, Terry 1b 1 0 0 0 Chpmn ph 10 11 "Everybody on the club was 15th homer of the season. Foster’s Chicooo 45 43 .511 1V7 DeCIncos, Lyons, Booas. 3B—(3edman. McDowll p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 11 4 Totals 11 7 U 4 key hit, though, came in the 2-3, and now needs 34 hits to break LOW OROSS, LOW NET — Gross- Philadelphia hitting below their lifetime aver­ "W. Lou Argenlo 71, Ron Jeroszko 73, Net- Kansas City 46 44 .511 7Vj HR—Evans (11), Gedman (7), Jackson Totals 41 10 11 10 Totals M 15 14 15 seventh after the Braves scored Ty Cobb’s career hit record. Seattle 44 47 .484 10 Cincinnati r. ^ age," Mets manager Dave John­ Ken Scofield 60, Dick Vizard 62, Frank Atlanto iJS S S SJ” !? Gome-winnino RBI ~ __ Glantonlo 63, Dave Bergstrom 64, Minnesota 41 48 .461 12 IP H RERBBSO New York son said of his club's early-season four runs to cut the lead to 9-7. Pirates 5, Padres 2 . Texos 35 57 .380 19V3 OP_philodelphlo 2, CIncInnertI 2. LOB Charles Ganey 64, Bob Larsen 65, Jack California , . . Game-winning RBI— Johnson (4). -Phlladelphla8,Clnclnnatl4 2^Folev. problems. "W ater seeks its own Foster ripped a two-run double At San Diego, Sammy Khalifa Carey 65, John Warren 65, Al Welgert Soturdav's Results Lugo (L 3-2) 4 2-3 7 6 5 3 E—Johnson, Zuvella 2, Santano X in the bottom of the seventh to Rec Baseball Oakland 5* Toronto 1 Clements 0 1 0 0 1 0 3B—DIoz, Bell. HR—Samuel (10), Schu level.” stroked a two-run double and 6 6 . Horner. DP—Atlanta 2, New York 1. LOB 4 ' Kansas CItv 7. Baltimore 5 Sanchez 3 1-3 4 2 2 0 3 —Atlanta 7, New York 5. 2B—Hubbard, (1), Wilson (9), Bllardello (1), Parker It was the first time New York ignite a four-run inning, putting the ANNIVERSARY TOURNAMENT — (17) SB—Venoble(4).S—Stuper. Junior Ortiz added an RBI single to Two-Person Bost Ball- Gross- Lou Californio 5r Boston 3 Boston Hernandez X Leoch, Horner, Foster, had back-to-back 10-run games game out of reach. Nipper (W 4-6) 7 7 2 2 2 4 IP H R ER BB SO key a three-run second inning that Argenlo-DIck Day 71, Net- Earle Detroit 6. Texas 5,15 Innings Cerone, 3B—Backmon, Washington, Terry Leach, 1-0, forced to start Junior Alumni Everett-J.Everett 58, Flo Romsev-Pot Chicago 8. Cleveland 6 Crawford 132200 HR— Johnson (6), Foster (15), Murphy Philadelphia since June 26-27, 1976 at Wrigley carried the Pirates past the Holmes 61; Low gross-Low net — Men- New York 6, Minnesota 3 Stonlev 1 0 0 0 1 0 (24), Harper (9), Washington (10). Denny S X 5 5 ? ? Field. when Ed Lynch was hospitalized Padres. Lee Tunnell, 1-6, won for The Red Sox topped the Yonkees, Gross- Lou Argenlo 76, Net- Longford Seattle 13. Milwaukee 10 Clements pitched to 2 boUers In 5th. SB— Hubbard (2). SF—Cerone, John- Carman (L 2-3) 2 2 2 2 1 3 Saturday with a stomach ailment, 10-5, Idtt Friday night at Cheney Tech. 66, Bob Russell 67; Callaway- Frank Sundov’s Results HBP—by Stanley (Beniquez) CIncInnotl ...... While the Braves' pitchers were the first time since June 2, 1984. Charlie Holcomb hod three hits and lullano 70, Paul Faick 71, Low gross- Texas 7. Detroit 5 WP— Crawford. T—3:03. A—28,434. IP H R ER BB SO Price 2 3 3 3 3 1 hit hard, the hitters had nothing to hurled six innings for the victory. Eric Show, 7-7, was the loser. % Jayson Rlghenil and Ed Scheinblum net — Women- Gross- M arie Johnson Toronto 11. Oakland 4 Stuper 3 3 0 0 0 2 The sidearm specialist scattered two apiece tor the Red Sox. Brett Atlanta Buchanan 1 2-3 4 3 3 0 0 be ashamed of. Dale Murphy hit \z 91, Net- Pot Holmes. Boston 8, Colifornla4 Perez (L 1-8) 4 2-3 six hits and allowed three runs in Giants 2, Cubs 1 2 2 Lassen had two hits and John Carlin Franco (W B-1) 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 3 his NL-leading 24th homer, Terry Baltimore 6. Kansos City 4 YsnkeesS.TwInsZ 1 1-3 Camp Power (S 17) 1 0 0 0 0 1, his first start since Oct. 1, 1982. and Mike St. Laurent one apiece for the New York 5. Minnesota 2 Foriter 2 1 1 Harper had a three-run shot and At San Francisco, Jeff Leonard Yankees. British Open results Cleveland 4, Chicooo 3 (10 Innings) Franco pitched to 1 batter In 9th. NEW YORK MINNESOTA New York Claudell Wahington blasted a " I don’t get many starts. Geez, I homered and Bill Laskey earned Milwaukee 5. Seattle 4 6 T—2:24. A—30,327. obrhM abrhM Leach (V9 1-0) 450-foot drive that ricocheted one- don’t get many appearances in the his second straight victory after 114th British Open Mondoy's Oomes Hendrsn cf 1 0 0 0 Gorman PuckeU cf 1 4 0 0 0 Sandwich, England, July 21 (All Times EOT) McDoweil 2 third of the way up the scoreboard. big leagues," said Leach, who was eight consecutive defeats to lead Seattle (Langston 56) ot Toronto (Flier Rndiph 2b 5 1 0 0 GoeUI 3b 3 0 2 0 PIratesS.PadreaZ (Par 70) MUngly 1b 5 2 1 0 Hrbek 1b 1112 HBP-“ bv Perez {' 2-for-2 and thrilled the crowd of the Giants. Laskey, 3-11. worked Soccer S. Lyle 190,870 6671-7670—282 06). 7:35 p.m. Forstefr McDowell. T—2:51. A—50,876. EDespite the Atlanta power dis­ Oaklond(Codlroli86) at Boston (Lollor Winfield rf 5 1 1 3 Stenhos 1b 2 0 1 0 50,876 with a head-first slide for a seven innings and Greg Minton P. Stewart 60,000 767670^8—283 Baylor dh 4 0 2 0 Lmbrdz pr 0 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH SAN DIEGO may, the Mets closed the season J, Rivero 33,000 74-72-7668—284 3-5). 7:35 p.m. ab r h bl ab r h bl double. finished for his third save. New York (Rosmussen 3-4) at Kansas GrlUey If 5 0 10 Wshngt 3b 0 0 0 0 series with a 10-2 record against C. O'Connor 33,000 667672-72—284 Robrtsn 3b 3 1 2 1 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 5 1 1 0 Flannrv 2b 3 0 1 0 The Mets, who are 15-3 in the Cards 4, Dodgers 2 Mark O'Meora 33,000 7672-7672—284 City (Gubicza 6-5). 8 p.m. Hassey c 3 0 0 0 Engle dh 4 0 0 0 Astros5.Expos4 Kemp If 4 0 0 0 Royster 2b 0 0 0 0 the Braves. month of July, remained a half­ 2 Pee Wees B. Langer 33,000 72-69-6675—284 Detroit (O'Neal 5-2) at Chicogo (Nelson Condelar p 0 0 0 0 Gwvnn rf 4 0 2 0 2 56). 8:X p.m. Mechm ss 3 0 2 1 Bush If 4 0 10 "They just kicked our butts all game behind first-place St. Louis At Los Angeles, pinch-hitter MCC: Penguins 0, Timbers 0. D. Graham 33,000 6671-7675—284 Teufel 2b 4 0 2 0 HOUSTON MONTREAL Guante p 0 0 0 0 (iarvev 1b 4 0 0 0 UPI photo Tarnadoes 2 (Daye Muirhead, Hal A. Forsbrand 19,800 76766970—285 (Cleveland (Ruble 2-5) at Texos (Welch Roy 2b 3 12 0 Nettles 3b 4 12 0 year,” Braves catcher Rick Ce­ in the National League East. Steve Braun clubbed a two-run 1-2). 8:35 p.m. Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 ObrhM abrhbl Blaleck), Carriers 0. D. A.Welbrlng 19,800 69-71-7671—285 Smalley ss 1 1 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 2 1 Raines If 3 12 0 Thmpsn 1b 5 0 3 1 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 rone said. "There's nothing more homer in the 10th inning to lift the Meteors 1 (Kathy Morlorty), Joo- Tom Kite 19,800 767667-72—285 Boltimore (Davis 4-5) at Minnesota Modick 3b 3 1 1 1 Martinez If 4 1 2 2 (Smithson 6-7). 8:35 p.m. Salas c 3 0 0 0 Pankvts rf 4 0 0 0 Wshngt 2b 2 0 0 0 we can say.” Astroi 5, Expos 4 Cardinals. Pinch-hitter Terry Pen­ gars 0. E. Darcy 15,950 76-667668—286 Totals M 5 t 5 Totals a 2 7 2 DIPIno p 1 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 1 Frobel rf 5)20 McRynl ct 4 0 0 0 (kiry Koch 15,950 7672-7669—286 California (Slaton 4-8) at Milwaukee Khollfo ss 4 12 2 Tempitn ss 4 0 2 0 "I was a little leary before dleton opened with a double off St. Louis’ Jack Clark smashes into cia was able to hold onto the ball for the (Vuckovlch 3-7). 8:35 p.m. NSW York M l 000 010— 5 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 DrIessn lb 2 1 0 0 At Montreal, Glenn Davis ho- J. Canlzores 15,950 72-7670-69—286 Minnesota 000 000 020— 2 Bass cf 4 1 1 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Ortiz c 4 0 11 Show p 10 0 0 today’s game started,” Mets bat­ mered and knocked in two runs and loser Tom Niedenfuer, 4-3. One out Midgets F. Zoeller 15,950 69-767671-286 Tuesdoy's Oomes Tunnell p 3 0 0 0 Bmbrv ph 10 0 0 “iDodgers' catcher Mike Scioscia knock- out and was taken to a local hospital for Seattle at Toronto, night (tame-wInnlng RBI — Winfield (ID . Cruz - If 3 0 0 0 Wohifrd ph 1 0 0 0 later. Braun sent Niedenfuer's 1-0 P. Jaocobsen 15,950 71-766673—286 E—Stenhouse, Gagne, Teufel. D P - Orsulok If 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 ting coach Bill Robinson said. left fielder Jose Cruz made a Metros 4 (Evan Mllone 2. B lllv G. Norman 11,000 71-72-71-76—287 Oakland at Boston, night Garner 3b 3 10 0 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 delivery into the right-field seats to ing him unconscious for three minutes observation. Cards won, 4-2. PappaS/ Scott Sargent), Toros 1 (Jett New York 2, Minnesota 2. LOB— New Davis 1b 3 2 2 2 Walloch 3b 4 0 0 0 Bevoca ph 10 0 0 "When you score so many runs the game-saving catch to rob Hubie Ion Woosnam 11,000 7 671-71-75—287 Detroit at Chicago, night Thurmnd p 0 0 0 0 Crockett). New York at Konsos CItv, night York 10, Minnesota 4. 2B—Robertson X Bolley c 3 110 Francon rf 2 0 1 0 day before it normally turns Brooks of a three-run homer in the make a winner of Jeff Lahti. 1-0. during first inning play Sunday. Scios- Sam Torrance 11,000 74-74-6970—287 ■ MoUInglv. HR—Winfield (13), Hrbek Brown ph 10 0 0 Cougars 4 (Ben Golas, Oan Roberts, S. Bishop 11,000 71-7672-69—287 Cleveland at Texas, night Thon ss 3 0 11 Barnes lb 2 0 0 0 Brian Kellogg, Mike Siena), Suns 0. Baltimore at Minnesota, night (11), SB— Meocham (14). SF— ScoU p 2 0 0 0 Wnnngh cf 3 0 1 1 Totols 17 5 12 5 Totals IS 2 10 2 Mark James 7,350 71-786673—288 Robertson. Pittsburgh OM 000 002— 5 Falcons 7 (Seth Egan, Gianni Calvo), (Sroham Marsh 7,350 71-76^73—288 Californio ot Milwaukee, night Mmphrv rf 1 0 0 1 Butera c 3 110 Academics 0. IP H R ER BB SO Mohler o 10 10 San Diego 000 000 001— 1 I. Baker-Finch 7,350 71-767676288 New York Dawson ph 1 0 0 0 (jame-wlnnlng RBI — Khalifa (2). AL roundup J. Gonzalez 7,350 72-72-7671—288 National League standings NIekro (W 0-8) 9 7 2 2 3 4 St. Clair p 0 0 0 0 E—Gwvnn. DP—Pittsburgh 2, San Juniors Lee Trevino 7,350 76766671—288 Minnesota Webster rf 2 1 1 2 Diego 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 10, San Dlego7. Noah Robert Lee 5,150 68-767674—289 Violo (L }M) 7 2-3 7 5 3 4 2 2B —Frobel, Khalifa, Thompson, Girls: Whalers 1 (Amv Shumaker), David Frost 5,150 76767674—289 Totals 11 S 7 4 Totals M 4 7 4 Eost Eufemla 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 Houston 001 201 010— 5 Kennedy, Templeton, HR—Martinez Eagles 0. (Sordon Brand 5,150 7 672-7272—289 W L Pet. OB WP—Eufemlo. T—2:44. A—30,037. (13).SB—Frobel (3).S—Candelaria. Red Sox 4 (Jessica Morquez 3, Leah M. Cahill 5,150 72-7671-72—289 Montroal 000 110 002-4 St. Louis 53 36 .596 — Game-winning RBI — Doran (5). Bastarache), Bruins 1 (Dana Hortle). M. Pinero 5,150 71-7672-73—289 New York 53 37 .589 Va IP H R ER BB SO Lopez left shaking Kristen Moe 5,150 76767670—289 E—Butera, DP—Houston 2. ousts Montreol 52 40 .565 2Va l o b — Houston 7, M ontreal 8. 3B— Pittsburgh P. Parkin 5,150 68-767768-^289 Chicogo 47 43 .522 6Va Rangeri7.Tlgers5 Tunnell (W 1-6) 6 5 0 0 0 1 Intermediates o-J. Dlozabol 72-7671-70—289 Mahler. HR— Davis (3), Webster (4). Philadelphia 39 51 .433 UVa SB— Doran (17), Raines2 (34), Bass (12). Candelaria 2 1-3 4 2 2 0 2 y Tigers 1 (Madeline Bourcler), Stars Wayne Riley 4,250 71-7677-72—290 Pittsburgh 30 59 .337 23 Guonte 2-3 1 0 0 0 1, Ove Sellberg 4,250 71-767671—290 TEXAS DETROIT S—Thon. SF— Wlnnlngham, Brooks, 0. West Son Diego Ben Crenshaw 3,900 76767673—291 Los Angeles 51 38 .573 — ObrhM ObrhM Mumphrev. Connors Yanks 1 (Gory Stoltenbero), Hurri­ McDwII cf 3 1 0 0 Whitakr 2b 5 IP H I R1 0ER BB SO Show (L 7-7) 6 7 3 2 2 4 canes 1 (John Muirhead). Andy Bean 3,900 72-72-7674—291 San Diego 52 40 .565 Va Letterts 2 2 0 0 0 2 by Tolleson homer Harrah oh 1 1 1 1 Houston Trmmll ss 3 2 1 0 Hugh Balocchl 3,900 767671-71—291 Cincinnati 46 43 .517 5 Thurmond 1 3 2 2 1 0 By Will Dunham Bob Shearer 3,900 76736675—29) Houston 44 48 .478 8Va Brummr c 0 0 0 0 ScoU Garbev (W 9-4)rf 2 5 3 1 1 22 2 4 3 Tollesn 2b 4 2 2 3 DIPIno Gibson dh 4 3 1-3 3 12 2 3 2 1 1 HBP—by Show (Modlock), bv Can­ United Press International S. Ballesteros 3,570 76767673—292 Atlanto 40 50 .444 llVa delaria (Royster). T. Johnstone 3,570 6672-8672—292 Son Francisco 35 57 .3W 17Va O'Brien 1b 5 1 1 1 Calhoun Evans lb 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 said of his last-place team. "I'm over three innings. Bill Krueger,, Ward dh 5 0 2 0 Herndon If 4 0 1 0 Smith (S 15) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:17. A—23,481. Bv Joe Sexton M, Persson 3,570 71-767672—292 Soturdgy's Results WASHINGTON - Yannick Noah not saying we’ re going to win 80 7-9, was the loser. Golf J. PInsent 3,570 767672-76292 New York 16. Atlanta 4 Wright rf 4 0 11 L.emon cf 4 0 0 0 Montroal United Press International Corev Pavin 3,570 767672-76—292 San Diego 4, Pittsburgh 2 Walker If 4 0 0 0 Mahler Brookns (LI-4) 3b 3 4 4 0 0 03 3 2 2 and Martin Jaite may need a games, but we are better than we St. Claire 121111 Malor League leaders R. Rafferty 3,300 74-7671-75—293 Chicogo 2. San Francisco 1 Buechel 3b 4 0 1 0 Bergmn ph 1 0 1 0 formal introduction before they Aurelio Lopez shook off the first showeti the first half.” Orioles 6, Royals 4 J J Burke 311112 D. Russell 3,300 74-72-71-76—293 Petralll c 3 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati 6 square off today in the champion­ "We're scoring runs," Texas Country Club Peter Senior 3,300 7671-8672—293 Montreal 6. Houston 1 Bannstr ph 1 1 1 0 Grubb ph 1 0 0 0 Roberge 1 0 0 0 0 0 Batting sign. He shook off the second as At Baltimore, Eddie Murray, Los Angeles 3. St. Louis 0 .Jones rf 0 0 0 0 St. Claire pitched to 2 batters In 4th; National League ship match of a $200,000 clay court well. When Wayne Tolleson had manager Bobby Valentine said. laced a two-run double to snap a 4-4 Bob Hunlor aced the 118-vord par 3 Sundoy's Results Wllkrsn ss 3 1 1 0 Calhoun pitched to 2 batters In 9th. g ab r h pet. tournament. PGA results Totals 37 7 10 7 Totals 31 5 7 S HBP—by Mahler (Bass); by ScoU finished with the pitch the Detroit "W e're stealing bases when we tie in the seventh and lead llth hole last Soturdav (July 11) using New York 15. Atlanta 10 McGee, StL 83 322 57 109 .339 The two have never faced each o 1-Iron. He was In a foursome with Houston 5. Montreal 4 Texas 004 000 003— 7 (Raines); by St. Claire (Davis). WP— Herr, StL 88 330 52 )09 .330 reliever finally decided upon, have to, we're creating things." Baltimore. Reliever Tippy Mar­ VInco Buccherl, Vic Plogge ond BUI S300JXI0 Quod Cities Open Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 6 Delrolt 101 OM 008— 5 Mahler, ScoU.T-3:03. A—25,201. Guerrero, LA 82 293 54 91 .311 other and both are apprehensive of Lopez was still shaking his head — The Rangers created a deeper tinez, 2-2, got help from Don Aase, At Coal Valley, III., July 21 Game-winning RBI — Tolleson (3). Sullivan. Pittsburgh 5. Son Diego 2 Gwvnn, SD 87 357 48 107 .300 the other's style. in disgust. hole for the Tigers in the American who earned his fourth save. Bud There was a second hole In one on (Par 70) San Francisco 2. Chicago 1 E—Brookens, Tolleson, Evans. DP— Parker, CIn 89 351 44 105 .299 Sunday with Dick Horan aclng the Don Foreman SM.OOO 6869-6367—267 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 (10 Innings) Texas' 1, Detroit 1. LOB—Texas4, O tro lt Giants 2. Cubs 1 Moreland, Chi 89 317 38 94 .297 " I don't know him. I've never Tolleson, who last hit a home run League East. Detroit dropped 4'/; Black, 6-11, look the loss. 141-vard SIh hole using on l-lron. He Bob Twov 32,400 6467-7067-268 Monday's Oomes 5. 2B—Gibson, Ward, Herndon. 3B— Raines, Mtl 84 331 43 98 .294 played him before." said Noah, Aug. 17. 1983. cracked a 3-2 slider games behind the first-place Blue woe In a foursome with Jerry Thibo­ Brad Fabel 17,400 6967-68-65—269 Trammell. HR—Gibson (19), Tolleson (All Times EOT) Virgil, Phil 78 254 28 75 .293 who defeated Jimmy Connors in for a two-run ninth-inning homer Jays. Brewers 5, Mariners 4 U deau, Paul Sullivan and Hal Olgllo. Brett Upper 17,400 68-646968—269 St. Louis (Andular 156) at San (1). SB—Wright (3), Buechele (2). CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Templeton. SD 88 304 34 89 .293 U MCC LADIES — Scotch Ball — Dan Halldorson 10,950 68686767—270 Francisco (LaPoint 46). 4:05p.m. S— Wllkerson. SF—Garbev 2. ObrhM abrhbl Oester, CIn 80 274 31 80 .292 three sets Sunday in one semifinal. Sunday that lifted the Texas "This is just another loss," At Milwaukee, Robin Yount hit a NIck-Bev DIPIetro 32, Tom-Lvnn Prior Jim Thorpe 10,950 6868-69-65—270 Cincinnati (Soto 8-11) ot New York Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Gladden cf 4 0 2 1 American League The match-up between Noah, Mark WIebe 10,950 72-64-66-68—270 Hatcher If 3 0 10 Trlllo 2b 3 0 0 0 Rangers to a 7-5 victory over the Anderson said. "T h ey’re all the homer and drove in three runs and 34, Norm-Bettv Lou Nordeen 35. (Fernandez 3-5), 7:35 p.m. IP H RERBBSO g ab r h pel. who owns a booming serve and a TWO BALL — Marlon Zamaltls- BUI Calfee 8,700 7(F6867-68—271 Atlonta (Mahler 136) at Montreal Texas Hebner ph 1 0 1 1 CDavIs rf 4 0 10 •* Tigers. same." Ted Simmons' hit a solo homer to Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 Brett, Leonard KC If 4 1 84 301 1 1 55108 .359 Clalre Rossetto 61, Dot Hortzog-Dot Scott Hoch 8,700 67-65-7168—27) (Palmer 6-7). 7:35 p.m. Cook 5 5 5 5 3 2 Henderson, NY 74 290 78 103 .355 propensity to charge the net, and "1 saw him shake two pitches Detroit, held to seven hits, had power Milwaukee. Ray Burris Boblgan 61, Ruth Allen-Allce Chittick Roger Maltble 8,700 68686768—271 Houston (NIekro 7-6). at Philadel­ Notes 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 1 0 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0 Jaite, who beats opponents from Moreind rf 4 0 2 0 Boggs, Brenly Bos c 90 355 3 0 50121 .341 10 off.” Tolleson said of Lopez, 1-6, rallied from a 4-2 deficit to take a improved to 5-7 and Bob Gibson 62, Betty Brpucek-May Fitzgerald 62. Jay Delslng 6,360 69-647069—272 phia (Hudson 46). 7:35 p.m. Schmdt (W 4-3) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Lacy, Balt 59 259 M 85 .328 POUR BALL — Mary Prestl-Marllvn Thomas Lehman 6,360 68-68-6W7—272 Detroit Durhm 1b 4 0 10 Green 1b 3 1 1 0 the baseline with patience and who had just yielded an RBI single 5-4 lead on Kirk Gibson's 19th notched his seventh save. Frank Cev 3b 4 0 0 0 Bradley, Uribe ssSea 3 0 90 342 0 0 51 113 .312 Eden-Sylvla Stechholz-Bernie Mar­ Mike McCullough 6,360 69-7(k6667—272 Chicago (Trout 8-4) at San Diego Terrell 8 7 4 4 2 3 Whitaker, Det 85 348 45 108 .110 guile, is an interesting one. to Toby Harrah that tied the score. homer, a three-run opposite-field Wills, 4-4, look the loss. shall 56, Depise Klernan-Flo Barre- Mike Money 6,360 7067-69-66—272 Scherrer 1-311100 JDovIs c 4 0 10 Loskey p 2 0 10 (Drovecky 86). 10:05 p.m. Cooper, MU 84 342 42106 .310 • " I f I play well, I can beat "1 figured he wanted to throw blast. Lorralne Demko-Claire Rossetto 56. Tim Norris 6,360 73-686863—272 Pittsburgh (McWilliams 4-7) at Los Lopez (L 1-4) 2-3 2 2 2 0 1 Bowo ss 3 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Gura p 10 0 0 Mattingly, NY 87 353 45 109 .309 anybody," Noah said. TWO BALL — Maureen Bednorezyk- Dave Barr 3681 7167-6669—273 Angeles (Honeycutt 66). 10:35p.m. WP—Cook. T—2:52. A—34,034. Molltor, Mil 84 345 43104 .307 something other than a fastball. He Tolleson also had an RBI single Indians 4, White Sox 3 L Lorrolne Demko 58, Bert Groman- Russ Cochran 3681 6867-6969—273 Bosley If 1110 Jaite, who beat fellow Argentine L Tuesdoy's Oonm Gedman, Bos 84 277 40 85 .307 may have tried to guide it over the in a four-run third that included a Meryl Tlttertoln 59, Mory Prestl-ldo Jim Gallagher Jr.3,681 71-647266—273 St. Louis at San Francisco Totals 11 1 9 1 Totals 29 2 7 2 At Chicago, Tony Bernazard hit Mark Hayes 3,681 6872-6568—273 Brewers S. Mariners 4 Chicogo 000 000 010— 1 Home Runs \ Marcelo Ingaramo Sunday, is plate." run-scoring single by Pete McMahon 61, Boots Carnlello-Agnes Houston at Philodelphla. night National League — Murphy, Atl 24; a solo homer in the top of the 10th Romoyko 63. Steve Jones 3681 64-787267—273 Cincinnati at New York, night Son Francisco 000 011 OOx— 2 playing in the finals of a (jrand DPI photo The homer was only Tolleson’s O’Brien, an RBI double by Gary Dovid Ogrln 3,681 6769-66-71—273 (3ame-wlnnlng RBI — Glodden (3). Guerrero, LA 21; Clark, StL 18; ParkerV inning to help Cleveland end its BEST 17 — A- Dorn DeNIcolo 63-5-58, Atlanta ot Montreal, night SEATTLE MILWAUKEE CIn 17; Horner, Atl 16. ' Prix tournament for the second fourth in nearly three seasons as a Ward and an RBI groundout by Dick Horan 69-8-61, Ted Bocklel 71-8-63, Chris Perry 3,681 72676767—273 Chicogo at Son Diego, night ObrhM ObrhM DP—San Francisco 3. LOB—Chlcogo4, five-game losing streak. Rich Sammy Rachels 3,681 716665-71—273 San Franciscos. 2B—Hatcher, Moreland, American League — Fisk, Chi 25; week in a row — a fact that major leaguer. George Wright. The outburst had Pat MIstretta 70-7-63, Steve Matava Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night Romos ss 4 0 0 0 M olltor 3b 3 1 1 0 Kingman, Oak and Presley, Sea 21; Pam Shriver tries to get a grip on herself in championship Thompson, 3-3, was the winner. 69-6-63, Bob Jones 71-8-63, Serge Sortorl (Sene Sauers 3681 70696668—273 Bradley If 3 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 113 HR—Leonard (10). SB—Gladden (23). impresses Jaite as much as anyone "I just couldn’t miss it," Tolle­ put Texas up 69-6-63; Low gross- DeNIcolo 69, B- Ivan Smith 3681 67-7067-69—273 S—Trlllo, Laskey. Brunansky, Minn and Gibson, Det 19. match against Chris Evert Lloyd Sunday but again she The loser was reliever Dan Davis 1b 4 1 1 1 Cooper dh 4 12 0 Runs Batted In else. son said. "I'm seeing the ball well The Tigers scored runs in the Pete Teets 72-12-60, Paul White 73-11-62, Leonard Thmpsn 3,681 67686672—273 GThms dh 3 2 2 1 SImmns 1b 4 1 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO Spillner, 2-3. Ron Janton 74-11-63, Alex Elgner Steve Bowman 2,085 69-7067-68—274 American League results ChlotaO National League — Murphy Atl, 72; " I ’m really surprised at how proved no match, bowing 6-4, 6-1. Shriver is 0-15 against first and third on two Barbaro Coldern rf 3 0 1 1 Ogllvle If 3 0 2 1 Herr, StL 70; Clark, StL and Parker, CIn right now. I saw it right out of his 78-14-64, Paul Rossetto 78-14-64, Jerry Lennie Clements 2,085 74666668—274 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 Riles u 4 0 0 0 Gura (L 0-3) 7 7 2 2 0 1 well I ’ve been doing this year,” Evert Lloyd lifetime. Garbey sacrifice flies. Thibodeau 76-12-64, Bob Norwood 76- Dave Elchelbergr 2,085 666869-71—274 Sorensen 100001 45; Wilson, Phil 44. hand." Hendrsn cf 3 1 I 1 (tantner 2b 3 1 0 0 American League-Mattingly, NY74; Jaite said through a translator. "It Tolleson's shot into the right- 12-64; C- Ray Tonouay 86-25-61, George Rick Fehr 2,085 7 071-65-68—274 Blue Jays 11, A't 4 ScoU c 2 0 0 0 Mannng rf 2 0 0 0 Son Francisco Blue Jays 11, A's 4 Gentile 87-26-61, George Blount 89-27- Allen Miller 2,085 70706767—274 Laskey (W 3-11) 7 8 1 1 1 1 Gibson, Det 45; Brett, KC and Murray, is incredible," field seats gave Texas its third Victor Regaldo 2,085 6967-7167—274 Phelps ph 1 0 0 0 Moore c 2 0 0 0 Balt 63; Bavlor, NY and Ripken, Balt 42. Silk Town 62, Charles Borglda 79-17-62, Dan Kearney c 1 0 0 0 Minton (S 3) 2 1 0 0 0 0 Noah, 25, beat the top-seeded victory in the four-game series At Toronto, Jesse Barfield M orllne 81-19-62. OAKLAND TORONTO Revnids 2b 3 0 0 0 Ljiskey pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Pitching Connors, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, in steamy SWEEPS — A- Gross- Dom DeNIcolo abrhbl abrhM T—2:18. A—22,073. Victories with the defending World Series banged out three extra-base hits 69, Net- Dick Horan 76-8-68, Serge LPGA results Cowens ph 1 0 0 0 Notional League — Andular, StL 15-4; conditions at Rock Creek Tennis Shriver no match and collected three RBI and Collins If 5 12 1 Gordo 2b 4 1 2 2 Totals n 4 4 4 Totals a 5 7 5 champions. teams play Sortorl 74-6-68, Pot MIstretta 76-7-690, Lonsfrd 3b 4 1 2 0 WhlU c 1110 Gooden, NY 14-3; Hoyt, SD 13-4; Mahler, Stadium. Seoltle 100100 801— 4 Cardlnsls4, Dodgers 2 Atl 13-8; Hawkins, SD 12-2. Dave Schmidt. 63. pitched 1 1-3 Damaso Garcia drove in two runs Steve Motova 75-6-69; B- Gross- Bob smOOO Boston FIvo Cloulc Bochte 1b 4 12 1 Mosebv cf 5 2 2 1 Milwaukee M l 801 OOx- S Connors incurred a $500 fine for Flynn 78, Pete Teets 78, Net- Joe At Danvers, Mau. July 20 Klngmn dh 4 1 1 0 Brrghs dh 4 1 1 0 American League — Guidry, NY 13-3; innings for the victory. to lift the Blue Jays. Reliever Game-winning RBI — (}gllvle (2). Romonlck, Cal 11-4; Boyd, Bos 11-8; yelling obscenities at chair umpire again tonight Macalone 80-13-67, Paul White 79-11-68, (Par 72) Davis rf 4 0 0 0 Oliver ph 10 11 DP—Milwaukee 1. LOB—SeoUle ST. LOUIS ilbs ANGELES "The talent is there,” Tolleson Dennis Lamp, 6-0, allowed one hit Ron Janton 80-11-69, Bill Sullivan Judy Clark $33,750 7 5 -6 6 ^ 7 1 — 280 Murphy cf 3 0 2 1 Bell If 3 10 1 Seven pitchers tied with 10 victories. Leon Lipp during a dispute over a for Chris in finai 4, Milwaukee 8. 2B—Cooper, Cal­ 80-11-69; C- Gross- Bill Palmer 84, Net- ObrhM ObrhM Donna CoponI 18,000 71 •70-73-69^283 TeUleton c 3 0 1 0 Thorntn If 0 0 0 0 deron, Ogllvle. HR—Oovls (8), G. Tho- Colemon If 5 1 1 0 Sax 2b 5 0 2 1 line call in the third set. Jlm O'Rourke 88-20-68, Dave Marshall Jane Geddes 17,999 70-70-73-70—283 Hill 2b 3 0 0 1 Barfield rf 3 2 3 3 mos (17), Yount (9), Simmons (6), NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Pam winners — at 40-30. Two Manchester squads re­ 90-21-69, Jim Lacey 91-22-69, George Smith ss 5 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 0 1 0 Noah unleashed a powerful M.S.-Devlin 11,812 73-70-7W 8—284 GrlUIn ss 4 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 3 111 Henderson (8). S—Molltor, Moore. SF— Herr 2b 3 111 Ljindrex cf 3 0 0 0 Shriver resumed her rivalry with "A fter I got out of that love-40 in sume District Eight Little Gentile 95-26-69. Beth Daniel 9,562 75- 70-70-70-285 Upshaw 1b 1 0 1 1 Yount. service game against Connors, BEST IS — A- Ward Holmes 55-5-50, Clark 1b 4 0 2 0 Russell If 10 0 0 Chris Evert Lloyd exactly where the eighth game, I pretty much League All-Star tournament Vicki Alvarez 7,875 73- 7069-71—286 loro 3b 4 0 10 IP H RERBBSO Mc(5ee cf 4 0 11 Brock 1b 5 1 1 0 riddling the American with 11 Lee MacPhail blasts Ray Evelhoch 56-5-51, Ted Bocklel Betsy King, 5,625 77-72-68-70—287 Allenson c 3 0 1 0 cruised,” Evert Lloyd said. play tonight with loser’s 59-8-51, Pete Foster 60-8-52, Dick Smith Seattle Landrm rf 3 0 0 0 Marshll rf 4 0 2 0 Basketball she left off more than two years M. Blackwelder 5,625 69.73.7S.7(>_287 Lee 2b 1 1 0 0 Wills (L 44) 5 2-3 4 5 5 4 I Vn SIvk rf 1 0 0 0 Matuszk If 3 0 0 0 aces, including three straight in "Maybe Pam got a little nervous." brackets contests. The Man­ 56- 4-52, George M artin 59-7-52; Gross- Kathy Baker 5,625 72-71-72-73—287 Fernndz u 4 1 1 0 ago. Shriver lost. Dick Smith 71; B- Carroll Maddox Vande Berg 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 DeJess 3b 2 0 0 0 Maldond cf 2 0 1 0 the fifth game of the third set for a chester Nationals are at M.F.-DottI 5,624 74- 65-75-73—287 Totals 34 4 10 4 Totals 37 11 15 10 Long 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Penditn 3b 1 1 1 0 Sclosclo c 0 0 0 0 Evert Lloyd improved her re­ Evert Lloyd broke Shriver in the 57- 9-48, Roger Macalone 62-12-50, PaulPat Bradley 3,541 72- 75-74-68—Oakland 289 lO0101 001— 4 4-1 lead. first game of the second set when Noll; said ‘unqualified’ Thompsonville while the Man­ Sullivan 62-12-50, John Plckens62-12-50, Milwaukee Porter c 4 0 10 Yeager c 3 0 11 cord to 15-0 against Shriver with a, Alice RItzman 3,541 73- 72-74-70—289Toronto 400 000 52X— II Burris (W 5-7) 4 5 3 3 3 4 Kepshire p 3 0 0 0 Bailor 3b 2 0 0 0 USBL standings chester Americans visit the Tom O'Brochta 65-14-51, Walt Fergu­ Kathryn Young 3,540 72.73- 74-70—289(Some-winning RBI — Barfield (7). Noah, seeded third, appeared to 6-4,61, victory Sunday in a $150,000 Shriver sent an easy forehand into son 64-13-51, Len GIgllo 64-13-51, Don Gibson (S 7) 3 1112 3 Daylev p 0 0 0 0 WhlUlld ph 1 1 1 0 Enfield Nationals in Enfield. Lori Garbaez 3,540 72.74- 71-72— 289E—Collins. DP—Oakland 1, Toronto 2. WP—flurrIsX T —3:09. A—20435. Boever p 0 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 wear down Connors in the third set. tournament — the lone American the net from the baseline. It was NEW YORK (UPI) - Lee overemphasized executive salar­ Crowell 65-14-51; C -Bill Phelan60-15-45, S. Farwig 3,540 72-73-72-73— 289 LOB—Oakland B, Toronto 5. 2B— W L Both games have 6 p.m. Tom Turner 73-27-46, John Relder Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Guerrer ph 1 0 0 0 Fct. OB " I think at the end. I was in stop on grass courts. the third straight game that ended MacPhail, president of the major ies, and incorrectly criticized Barb Thomas 3,540 72- 72-72-70-289Burroughs, Barfield 2, Fielder, Collins, Braun ph 1112 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 x-Sprlngtleld 19 6 .740 _ starters. 84-3648, Jack M offat 71-21-50, BUI Shelley Hamlin 3,540 76- 72-67-74—289Murphy, Fernandez, Mosebv 2. 3B— New Jersey 18 7 better shape than he was," Noah Shriver, who last played Evert on a forehand error by Shriver. league baseball owners' Player roster and interest expenses, items Palmer 65-1650, GIno MarozzI 67-17-50, Horton p 0 0 0 0 Reuss p 2 0 0 0 .720 1 The losers are eliminated Atsuko Hlkage 2,504 75- 72-72-71-290Lonsford, Barfield. HR—Collins (3). SB— Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Cabell 3b 2 0 10 Connecticut 13 10 .565 5 said. Lloyd in singles in March 1983, has "Suddenly, I got down,” Shriver Relations Committee. Sunday he said are not treated by clubs as Ken Wlgren 69;19-50. Robin Walton 2,504 73- 71-73-73—(Sarcia 290 (24). SF—H ill, Bell. Rhode Island with the winners continuing SWEEPS — A- Gross- Dick Smith 71, Orioles 6. Royals 4 Totals 14 4 8 4 Totals M 1 10 2 11 14 .440 8 It was Noah’s first victory over won just two-of-32 sets against said, "and 1 didn't concentrate that operating expenses. 2 Down Coe 2,504 72- 70-75-73—290 IP H RERBBSO Westchester 9 15 .375 9Va blasted the economist hired by the 2 Net- Ward Holmes 72-5-67, Ted Bocklel >!■ Louis MOOOOOOOl— 4 Connors in six tries. Connors, 32, Evert Lloyd. hard. My mind wandered a bit." onto Wednesday play. Jane Crofter 2,504 72.75- 69-74—290 Oakland Los Angolos 010 000 010 0— l Long I si ond 9 15 .375 9Va players’ union, labeling him un­ George Sorter, accounting pro­ 768-68, Frank Klernan 77-8-69, Tony S. Bertolaccinl 2,504 49.76- 71-74-290Krueger (L 7-9) 4 7 5 4 2 2 Wildwood „6 18 has made it to the semifinals or Evert Lloyd, top-ranked in the In the second set. Evert Lloyd Steullet 73-4-69; B- Carroll Maddox 75, KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE (Same-Winning RBI — Braun (1). .250 12*/i qualified and biased, and dismiss­ fessor at New York University Susie Bernlng 2,503 7667-71-76— 290 'Atherton 2-3 4 4 4 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM DP—St. Louis 1. LOB— St. Louis 4, Los x-clinchad league championship made 13-of-15 first serves, effec­ Net- Paul Sullivan 7612'-66, BUI Tom- Rosie Jones 2,503 69-69-75-77— 290 Young 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 finals in eight tournaments this tournament, earned $27,000 for the hired by the owners to present klel 79-12-67, Tom Ovens 79-1669, BUI Wilson cf 4 12 1 Rayford 3b 4 0 0 0 Angeles 10.2B—MeCtae, Pendleton. HR— Saturday's Results tively preventing Shriver from ing his finding that the industry is Jane Blalock 2,069 7).77.7S68—291 Mura 1 3 2 2 0 0 lorg If 3 0 10 Lacy rf 3 10 0 Braun (1). SB—Coleman (65), M ar­ Connecticut 115, Westchester 109 year without winning any. victory. Shriver, seeded second, their interpretation of revenue Sullivan 81-11-70), Paul W hite81-11-70; Janet Anderson 2,068 76- 72-73-70—291Toronto not in financial trouble. Umpire injured C- Gross- BUI Phelan 79, Net- Tom Motley If 1 0 0 0 Ripken si 3 0 0 0 shall (2). S—Russell. New Jersey 106, Rhode Island 102 The 6-foot-4 Noah is a physically won $13,600. rushing to the netr figures, recently claimed the 26 Laurie RInker 2,068 71.69-78-73—291 Clancy 4 5 2 2 2 1 Brett 3b 3 1 1 2 Murray 1b 3 2 2 2 Sunday's Result "W e in baseball know only too Turner 9627-68, Jack M offat 9621-69, Kris Monaghan 1,933 75- 71-70-76-292Lamp (W 4-0) 3 4 1112 gifted, aggressive and popular The first six games of the match "It was unbelievable," Shriver teams lost a total of $27 million, BUI Palmer 84-1669, Carl Engberg Orta dh 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 11 IP H RERBBSO Rhode Island 140, Westchester 115 well what a difficult financial MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Umpire Cindy Mackey 1,799 74- 75-72-72—Lavelle 293 1 0 0 0 0 1 McRae dh 1 0 0 0 Roenick If 2 10 0 St. Louis (and of regular season) player, but one of the less consist­ featured the steady groundstrokes said of Evert Lloyd’s serving in the and characterized baseball as a 962670, GIno MarozzI 88-17-71, Brad Terri Luckhurst 1,798 76- 72-73-73— 293 Caudill 111111 Al Clark was injured Sunday when Parllman 89-18-71, Merrill Anderson White 2b 4 0 0 0 Shelby If 10 0 0 Kepshire 7 7 2 2 0 2 ent figures on the tour. He is of Evert Lloyd against the author­ situation the game is in today,” Therese Hesslon 1,798 68-75-73-77— 293 Krueger pitched to 1 baUer In 7th. Sherldn rf 4 1 1 0 Young dh 4 12 3 final set. "N ot only were they in, "losing industry." he was hit by a foul-tip in a game 8617-71, BUI Mosl 94-23-71. Paul Rizzo M78 Davley 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 currently ranked 10th in the world itative volleys of the 6foot-l said MacPhail, who claimed Pro­ 73- 74.76.71— 294 PB—Tettleton. T—2:38. A—34,109. BalbonI 1b 3 1 1 0 Dempsey c 3 1 1 0 Boever 0 0 0 0 1 0 but they were reasonably hard. between the Milwaukee Brewers Carolyn Hill 1,478 73-74-75-72—294 and won the 1985 Italian Open. Shriver, ranked sixth in the world. The dispute over franchise wel­ 2 2 Sundbrg c 4 0 2 1 Dauer 2b 4 0 10 A. Reinhardt 1,478 Lahti (W 1-0) 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 She even had an ace. I don’t fessor Roger Noll of Stanford fare has been at the center of and Seattle Mariners. 73-70.73-73—294 Blancin ss 2 0 0 0 Horton 2-3 10 0 10 He is rebounding from a series of However, with the first set knotted Amy Benz 1,478 73-73-75-73—294 Smith Ph 10 0 0 Tennis remember her serving one of those University has a history of oppos­ protracted negotiations, which Clark was working home plate in Tallwood lndlant4.WhltaSox3(10) Forsch (S 2) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 injuries. 3-3, Shriver, Lutherville, Md., had Conepen ss 0 0 0 0 l-es Angeles at me before.” ing baseball management. have produced little progress since the bottom of the fifth when Mike Ddvls, 49, coptured the Men's Jones ph 10 0 0 her serve broken when she missed Reuss 8 4 2 2 2 3 Jaite, 20, is beginning to emerge Noll, commissioned by the union beginning last November. The Milwaukee’s Ben Oglivie fouled off Club Championship of Tallwood Coun­ CLEVELAND CHICAGO Tetalt M 4 0 4 Totalf M 4 7 4 Howell 1 0 0 0 0 2 a forehand at 3640. Evert Lloyd also won in the try Club with a victory ovor Chic abrhM abrhM Kontot CItv M 88H M 0— 4 SIMJlOOWomen'sToumamonl from the shadows of better-known to analyze financial records of the most recent contract between a pitch that hit him in the right Ooflnon on tho first holo of suddon NIadenfuar (L 4-3) 1 2 2 2 0 0 Shriver then failed to capitalize doubles final, teaming with Wendy Transactions Butler cf 5 12 1 Linie 2b 3 110 Balttmore OIIOMM k— 4 Kepshire pitched to 3 batters In Bth; Argentines Guillermo Vilas and 26 major league baseball fran- . players and owners expired Dee. knee. The initial report was that he death. If was Davis' fourth club Franco ss 4 0 2 2 Flatchr 2b 2 0 0 0 Game-Winning RBI— Murray (7). At Newport R.I., July 11 on three straight break points in Turnbull of Australia for a, 6-4, 7-6 Boever pitched to 2 batters In 9th. ^ Shisles Final Jose-Luls Clerc. He won his first chises, Thursday issued a report ctMuiplonshlp. Bernzrd 2b 4 1 2 1 Ryal If 3 111 E—Murray. LOB— Kansas City 5, HBP—bv Horton (Duncan). T—3:12. A the eighth game as Evert built a 5-3 (7-2), victory over the top-seeded 31. suffered a bruised knee and he was In the othor Pllahts, Tod Blasko Thorntn dh 4 0 1 0 GUberl If 2 0 0 0 Baltimore 6. 2B—Young, Murray. —40J31. Evert Lloyd, Fort Lauderdale, Grand Prix event earlier this year concluding owners had misread "E ven Noll agrees the selling taken to a local hospital for X-rays. deteotod Rich Lombardo $ ond 3 tor tho Flo., det. Pom Shriver, Lutherville, Md., lead. team of Elizabeth Smylie of Baseball FIschlln pr 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 5 0 2 1 HR— Brett (14). Young (10). SB—Wilson in his hometown of Buenos Aires, trends in player salaries and A title, Ren Broeae downed Don Koon 2 CIncInnotl — Placed pitcher Vukovch If 3 0 0 0 Walker 1b 5 0 10 (27). S—Dempsey. 66s 6-1. After Shriver held service at Australia and Shriver, The prices of clubs have recently fallen The game was held up about IS ond 1 In tho B flltht. Norm Pollotlor Fronk Pastore on 15-dav disabled list; Carter If 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 _ DouMos FInM reached the quarterfinals of the attendance revenues. He termed substantially,” charged Mac­ minutes while he was taken off the Eastern League standings , Evert Lloyd-Wendv Turnbull dot. love. Evert Lloyd held her serve winners, seeded second, split deteotod Bob Jamieson 5 and 3 In tho C activated catcher Dave Van Gorder. Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 0 Hairstn dh 4 0 2 0 IF H RERBBSO French Open and lost in the finals predictions of increasing losses Phail. field. tllBtit and Ron Morra bostod Tom Horgrv lb 3 0 10 HulaU 3b 4 0 10 Kansas City Shrlver-Ellzaboth Smyile6-4,7-617-2). of the U.S. Pro Championships in for the set on a backhand passing $10,800 while the losers divided Brody 6 and 3 for tho D lltlo. Peefball Castillo rf 4 2 2 0 Guillen u 4 0 1 0 Block (L 6-11) 4 20 4 4 4 3 - 7 shot — the 12th of 21 baseline $5,500. "unduly pessimistic." TALLWOOD OPEN — Gross- Ken W L Fct. OB SM8,8M Teumamant Brookline, Mass., to Mats Wi- Buffalo — Announced 4 rookie Nixon It 0 0 0 0 Salazar cf 3 0 0 0 LaCoss 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 1 Albany 56 40 .583 — "Baseball seems simultane­ Comorford 71, Ed Stone 72, Tom free agents failed physicols: wide Willard c 3 0 0 0 Gamble ph 1 0 1 1 Bofttmore Wotatburv At Washingtan, D.C., Jufv 11 lander last week. Scarrozzo 72, Veso RalanlemI 72, Bob 54 42 .563 2 SemHInolt ously to be experiencing robust receivers Mike Eddo and Clyde Avant, Cruz 2b 0 0 0 0 D. Martinez 4 2-3 8 4 3 0 4 New Britain S3 42 .558 2>/z Jaite, ranked 27th in the world Clork 73, Tony Steullet 74, John linebacker Darrell Warden and nose Tetalt 34 4 11 4 Totals M 3 18 3 Sliisist growth and declining increases in National stars triumph T. Mortnz (W2-2) 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Vermont 47 SO .485 9 game after Vilas, whom he called Detroit — Signed linebacker DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Cleveland Bolk— Black. T—2:51. A-31.27S. Reading Connors, Sonlbel Harbor, Flo., 64, M , 6 strike date, threatening a walkout In Farm League play M IfflH 65, Joe Sgro 65, Bob Resch 65, 40 52 .435 14 2. "an idol.” Kevin Hancock, running backs Joe 7, Chicogo 8. 2B—Thornton, Castillo, SvnBoy't RMiufti if a new collective bargaining Ron Morra 65, Woody Schlobofer 66, McIntosh and Scotty Caldwell, cor- Barnazard, Ryal. 3B—Butler. HR— twice by Keene squad Bob Follx 66, Jim Allexn 66, Craig Albany 7, Waterburv 5 (10 Innings) Jaite struggled with his serve agreement cannot be reached. nerback Anthony Staten, linebacker Bernazard (8). SB—Castillo (2), Franco Reoding 4, Pittsfield 4 DovIdGrahom-BalazsTaroczvdet.Mel Phillips 66, Sal Russo 66, Roy Brooge66. June James, wide receiver Clayton (4), Butler (29), Cruz (4). S—Willard, Putoell-Jaro Navratll 63, 7-5; Hone early against Ingaramo, a close MacPhail, head of the owners’ The National League All-Stars Dave Hanrahan, Shawn Kno­ LOW OROSf, LOW NET — A- Gross- Nashua 9, Glens Falls 1,1st game Beauford, safety Kevin Harris ond Hargrove. SF—Franco. Glens Falls 1, Nashua 0,2nd game GlldenwIster-VIctorPeccldef.KenFloch- friend from Buenos Aires. He had KEENE. N.H. - It was a long tilt against Rockville at 6 p.m. at negotiating team, said Noll lacked outlasted the American League wles, Kenny Snellenberger hit well Kon Comorford 66, Not- Paul Konneson guard Mike Weaver. Radio, T V Robort Seeuso 7-6 (8-6), 64. 59, A rt Bassoll 6), Charllo Corrivoau 61, Vermont 4, New Britoln 1 his serve broken four times in the drive up and a longer drive back as Henry Park. baseball experience necessary to All-Stars, 1610, Saturday at Ver- and Sean Howe, Knowles and Philadelphia — Waived quarter­ IP H R RR BB SO Mshdov’t Oomes Harry Nowobllskl 61, Jim Booth 62, Ed back. Joe PIsarclk; Signed nose Cleveland S188488 Swedish Open first two sets of the,6-4, 5-7, 62, Manchester Legion baseball team properly assess teams’ situations. planck Field In the opening tilt of Jennifer Rothman played well Stono 63, Dick Desnovor 63; B- Gross- TONIGHT Nashua at Albany tackle Joe Drake. Reed 7 4 2 2 1 2 (ilent Foils at Waterburv At Basted, Sweden, Jufv it match, played in lOO-degree heat. dropped a doubleheader Sunday to Manchester mustered only three "Noll simply grossly exagger­ the town Farm Little League defensively for the Americans. John Boylan 71, Not- ^ 1 Russo 59, Roy Easterly 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 7:30 Red Sox vt. A 't, WTIC radio. Man's Singles Broeoo 59, Ed M IffIt 59, Jim Allon 60, 7:30 Mets vt. Reds, SportsChannel, New BrUoln at Pittsfield He came back from'a 2-1 deficit Keene, N.H., Senior Babe Ruth hits in the opener. Jim Powers ates the outside benefits of base­ All-Star Tournament. Sean Comog hit well, Mike Wilbus SeoUle — Signed 5 19S5 droU Thmpsn (W 33) 21-3 2 1 1 1 0 Vermont at Roodina V^laol Don Wonnik 61, Bruco Amonde 62, picks: wide receiver Danny Greene, CMcobo WKHT Mots Wllander, Sweden, def. Stefan in Hie third set with a streak of five team, 60 and 168. pitched effectively and Chris ball ownership,and ignores the pitched a complete game, Mike Kolth BonnoU 63; C- Gross- Norm 7:30 GHO Highlights, Channel 30 TmooBbv'o Oomes Edberg, Sweden, 61,60. tight end Tony Davis, canter Mark Long 573315 Nashua at Albanv straight winning games. Manchester, 164 in Zone Eight Ogden had three hits including a operating losses of the teams,” The Nationals will face the Lafferty played well defensively Mowdslov 80, Not- Jim Sgro 57, Robert Napolltan, cornerback Arnold Glaoton 3 2 0 0 0 2 8:30 Yankees vs. Royals, Chonnels 8, Men's OetiMss Pellx 51, Bob Rosch 58, Androw Welgert 40, WPOP Now Britain at PHttflald 'Tlw tournament is sponsored by action and now 2614 overall, is three-run homer in the nightcap said MacPhail. International All-Stars today at and Scott Cunningham also played Brown and running bock Johnnie Splllner (L 23) 2 2 1 1 1 0 Glens Falls at Waterburv 58, Mike Bowman 59. Jones. g T-3:30. A—19374. 11:30 GHO Highlights, Channel 3 Edber^Anders Jorryd Gsf. S8>ElB 'llw D.C. National Bank. back in action tonight with a Zone (or the locals. MacPhail said Noll’s repqft Verplanck at 5:30 p.m. well (or the Nationals. Vermont at Reading Cosal-Emlllo Sanchez, SpMn,MiS4b MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 22 , 1985 - 15

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 22, 1985 NFL training camp roundup Eagles short on bodies FOCUS

Bv United Press International signed with the Eagles six years Carolina State, ago. At Fredonia, N.Y., team doctors Campbell said Ron Jaworski say Buffalo Bills wide receiver Marion Campbell was laughing, Jerry Butler may begin full perhaps to keep from crying. appears to be capable of again •-.V Only 48 of the 55 players starting for the Eagles, having practice when the team opens ) fully recovered from a leg injury training camp Monday. Butler has scheduled to attend the Philadel­ been sidelined since injuring his phia Eagles' training camp at that kept him out of the final three games last year. left knee during a game against the West Chester, Pa., were on hand New Orleans Saints in October Sunday, necessitating the practice Potential replacements for Pi­ sarcik are Jeff Christensen and 1983. \ schedule to be rearranged, "The guys that are here are Randall Cunningham, the second- At Tampa, Fla., new coach j a c k c a s t e r l in e going to get a hell of a lot of round draft pick who remains Leeman Bennett conducted his Used Car Manager coaching, 1 can tell you that, " unsigned. inaugural practice for the Tampa Campbell said. At Rochester. Mich., new Detroit Bay Buccaneers, with unsigned Lions coach Darryl Rogers con­ BUICKS Meanwhile, six Eagles draft No. 1 draft choice Ron Holmes -I “J' picks and four free agents — Joel vened his first NFL training camp. conspicuously absent. 1978 R E ^ L CUSTOM Williams, Melfin Hoover, Herman The major changes have been the 2 ,5 ) /•upi acquistion of quarterback Joe Holmes, a defensive end from Edwards and Leonard Mitchell — the University of Washington, is One owne C jr jonditloning, V-6 ] > remain unsigned. Three veterans Ferguson from Buffalo, the trade engine,n g in rr seenll Qreen with — Wilbert Montgomery, Wes Hop­ of 1984 QB Gary Danielson to the club's only unsigned draft pick. hlle vinyl . kins and Williams — have asked to Cleveland and a switch from the 4-3 His presence has assumed vital *551OA be traded. defensive alignment to a 3-4. importance due to a back problem With so few bodies in camp, it The Lions announced the sign­ to All-Pro defensive end Lee Roy 1983 CENTURY CUSTOM ings of eight of their 12 draft picks, Selmon. Selmon is expected to 4 DNf Stdin was ironic that the team an­ V-O Engine, A/C, P/S, P/B, Tilt nounced it had waived veteran including fourth-round pick Kevin announce Tuesday that a her­ Hancock of Baylor and fifth-round niated disc will force him to miss wheel. Light green. quarterback Joe Pisarcik The #2130 2 33-year-old nine-year veteran selection Joe McIntosh of North the season. 1985 LA SABRE UMITED 4 Dwr Sidin OM Executive car. Full power, A/C, V-8. Wire wheel covers. Light blue Elliott cops Pocono 500 «2131 1984 SKYLARK Bv Garv Kale the event is held dropping from first to sixth place. 2 Door Coupo United Press International Elliott won his eighth race of the He spent the next 25 laps playing Economical standard shift, 4 cylin­ 2 season in 16 starts Sunday at catch up. ders. AM/FM radio, 4,300 miles, Pocono and accomplished the task LONG POND, Pa. - Bill Elliott "Believe me, I was trying hard #5433A is determ ined to end the streak of seemingly with a minimum of all day," Elliott said. "1 was Grand National champions de­ effort. desperate to lead a lap because it 1983 REGAL cided at the final race of the With what what appeared a means extra points." 2 Door Cotipo sea.son. ho-hum attitude in which he couli' Elliott has been steamrolling the Air conditionir t t 5,500 miles, 3-8 The last half-dozen titles went move up front whenever he de­ speedway tracks in his Thunder- V6 engine ^ y ^ d e n t condition, down to the wire However. Elliott sired. Elliott led only one lap in his bird, but now he faces a series of sharp whitvCy*. burgundy trim \ is building up enough of a margin Ford Thunderbird during the first races on short tracks and will have 45466A so he can write his speech for the part of the 500-mile stock car race to set up the car differently. UPl photo NASCAR awards dinner in New However, he was in command for Bonnett has proven to be more 1983 LF«5ABRE York this December weeks before 57 of the last 100 laps powerful on smaller tracks, LImitod Sodon Judy Clark holds aloft trophy after winning her first The victory increased his lead Elliott earned $41,750 to push his Family sized 6 5 *1 /^ , P/S. P/B. V-8 | LPGA title Sunday with a final round 71 in the Boston over Darrell Waltrip by four points total to more than $700,000 this engine. S tere^adlo, dark green Thomson wins and he now leads the driver *2126 Five Classic. year Bonnett collected $38,450 and standings by 2,486 to 2,375. Waltrip $25,375, The teammates 1983 CENTURY Seniors crown Elliott beat Neil Bonnett's Chevy have won $936,178 for Johnson’s 4 Door Sodon JAMESVILLE, N Y (UPI) - by two seconds, but there was a Budweiser Racing team and could Hard to find model, air condltlorr- Peter Thomson shot a 1-under- par fiercer battle for third as Waltrip be the first team to go over the ing, V6 engine, cruise control beige Judy Clark finally 70 Sunday and fought off chal­ won a fender-scraping duel with million-dollar mark for a season in with dark brown trim lenges from Miller Barber and Geoff Bodine NASCAR history. N2124 Gene Littler to win the $200,000 Elliott said llth-hour repairs "This was a physical race," said 1981 CENTURY CUSTOM Syracuse Senior Classic. were needed on his car after the the red headed Elliott from Daw­ 4 Door Sodon in winner’s circle Thomson's 54-hole total of 9- drive shaft broke during at a son, Ga. "If 1 had to sum up the V-6 engine, auto, excellent condi­ under 204 at Lafayette Country Saturday practice session, ruining final result, I would say I won tion, sharp tu-tone red Bv Frederick Waterman For the fourth time in the Club beat Littler and Barber, the the suspension and nearly causing because I made the right moves at *5502A United Press International tournament's 6-year history, a previous two Syracuse champions. extensive damage to the engine. the right time. With three other player earned her inaugural vic­ The two finished with final rounds But the expertise of Elliott as a guys racing with you at the end, 1981 ELECT^Nl LIMITED J DANVERS, Mass. - In Judy tory at the Tara Ferncroft Country of 68 but never got closer than two chassis man prevailed to give him you can only hope they outrace 4 D c^ Jo n Clark's 200th professional tourna­ Club. strokes. his 10th victory in his last 14 themselve and maybe mess up." A real beaut; gSSTil power, one of a j ment, she replaced years of Clark, who collected 19 birdies in The tournament was sponsored superspeedway starts. Fords won At various times during the race. kind. B lack/f^uk vinyl top. frustration with tears of four days on the 6.008-yard layout, by Mutual Of New York. only four races last year Bill’s brother Ernie told an ESPN *2121 happiness. carded early rounds of 75-66-68 to Thomson's victory was his sixth "Some people say I was taking it television crew that the Ford 1982 ELECTRA Runner-up in last week's U S. lead by four strokes going into the of the year on the PGA Senior Tour, easy in the first part of the race," "wasn't working worth a damn all Eototo Wogon Women's Open, Clark fired a final round. tying a record set by Don January said Elliott, who was almost day." Excellent condition. Full power, V- final-round 1-under-par 71 Sunday She birdied the fourth and 13th, in 1983. The $30,000 first prize knocked out of the race when he Bill Elliott clarified the state­ 6. 29.000 miles, tan to register a three-stroke victory at then bogeyed No. 14 and 16 when check for Thomson pushed his was sandwiched by Junior Johnson ment by saying the car was #2120 Herald photos by Tarquinio u a $225,000 LPGA tournament and she missed her long irons into the tour-leading money total to teammates Bonnett and Waltrip working good, but was better on 1981 REGAL earn her first Tour title green, letting Caponi draw within $249,818. during a late attempt at a pit stop the corners. He had trouble keep­ 2 Door Coupo "You shed so many tears out two shots. But on the par-4 17th, The Senior Tour is for profes­ Elliott was forced to go around ing up with his rivals on the One owner car, V6. A/C, A/T. P/S, here, there are so many frustra­ Clark rolled in a clinching. 15-foot sional golfers age 50 and older. again to get tires and fuel. straightaways. P/B. stereo. 2 tone )ade. I tions, it's great to shed some tears sidehill putt. *5159A Pooling their taients of happiness, " said Clark, 35, from A protege of former PGA star Akron, Ohio. Gardner Dickinson. Clark went out 1980 REGAL UMITED Checkers and chess? No, Carroms! "A couple of times 1 almost in 34 and came in at 37 to earn the 2 Door Coupo started crying on the course. On 18. winner's check of $33,750. Her Nicely equipped car, A/C, A/T, P/S, This distant cousin of pool is the it was tough to keep my eyes clear victory jumps her from ninth to P/B, P/wIndows, P/locks, rust- sixth place on this year's money prool. 6 cylinders, defogger, split most popular board game on L so 1 could hit the ball. " list with $143,756. seat. After missing the cut here last "1 wanted to shoot 70 or 71 today ______*5401A______Manchester playgrounds. Above year, Clark, an 8-year Tour vete­ and make them beat me. That right, Kevin Winchell concentrates ran, came back to win this would require a 66 or so, which is OTHERS tournament in the northern sub­ pretty difficult." said Clark, who tntsAS* on a shot during a tournament last urbs of Boston with an 8-under-par had found her winless past difficult 1982 MAZDA QIC 280. Two-time Open winner Donna to handle. L Custon Coup* week at the Mahoney Recreation Caponi finished at 69 and Jane Defending champion Laurie Auto., A/C. 4 Cyl.. sharp small car. Center. Left, Todd Kessel of Broad Geddes closed with 70 to tie for Rinker finished 11 strokes back at B ro w n #2 io 4A second place at 283. Muffin 291. Newly crowned U S. Open Street takes aim. Right, Todd shows Spencer-Devlin was alone in fourth champion Kathy Baker came in at 1982 CHF’,^CAFRICE with 68-284. 287. 4 '’„^ J o n Tom McKeown how it’s done. In a Fully equip: cBr^wnar car, V-8 sn- gins, 47,000lO^aa, wirsI wheel cov- recent townwide playoff, Todd was an. Light gray HS408A overall winner among 12- to Sports In Brief MUFFLERS BRAKES 1982 MAZDA GLC 14-year-olds. John Rossetti was,^ Slotlon Wogon overall winner anWraQ- to Automatic, A/C, 4 cylinder, stereo Sacco captures WBA title radio, silver 11-year-olds. CAMFIONE D ITALIA. Italy lUPI) - I'baldo Sacco of Argentina stripped Gene Hatcher of his World Boxing 1983 OLDS CUTUISS Association junior welterweight title Sunday, beating the Two front or CIERRA • 4 Door Sodon Supermarket Shopper Perrins Steak Sauce. Send the required refund American's face so badly the bout was halted in the ninth round. Resular two rear whMia Front wheel drive; A/C, P/S. P/B. Clip ‘n’ file refunds rustprooled. body aide moldings, form and the front panel from Lea & Perrins Sacco, humiliated seven months ago in Hatcher's hometown of (most cars) Worcestershire Sauce, along with the cash- detogger, wire whealt, beautIfulT Seasonings, Sauces, Sugar, Syrup, Fort Worth. Texas, gained a bloody nine rounds of revenge ♦ 2 9 .“ *5322A register receipt with the purchase price circled. Sunday Resular Salad Dressing (File No. 5) Expires Sept. 30, 1985. 1983 OLDS CUTLASS Mail pours in about candy Clip out this file and keep it with similar MANWICH Free Beef Offer. Receive a $1.50 THE CIERRA - 4 Door Sodon cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with certificate good on your next Ground Beef Hinault wins Tour de France BRAKE SPECIAL Front wheel drive; A/C, P/S, P/B. 8 purchase. Send the required refund form and 2 cylinder, stereo, defogger, power beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed proofs of purchase while looking for three Universal Product Codes from cans of PARIS — Frenchman Bernard Hinault Sunday became the MUFFLER DISC BRAKES DRUM BRAKES antenna, light blue, eherpit Manwich Sloppy Joe Sauce; or two Universal (2 Front or 2 Root Whoeli) #2122 the required forms at the supermarket, in third man in history to win the Tour de France cycle race for a (3 Front or 2 Moor WMoola) at store checkout counters Product Codes from cans of Manwich Sauce and fifth time newspapers and magazines, and when trading INSTALLATION INCLUDED • Free 4-whcci brake • Free 4-wtiecl brake 1983 MERCURY CAPRI with friends. Offers may not be available in all two Universal Product Codes from Manwich His La Vie CUiire teammate. Greg Lemond, who Saturday inspection inspeaion "L" Coupo "Can you imagine spending an hour and a half in the Sloppy Joe Seasoning Mix; or one Universal became the first American to win a stage in the Tour de France, Bv Martin Sloane areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive The Economizer muffler from Midas fits • Replace pads with new • Replace shoes with new 1 6 cylinder, 3 door hatchback, United Feature Syndicate supermarket with one baby and two toddlers in low, each refund. Product Code from a can of Manwich Sauce and was second overall followed by Irishman Stephen Roche, leader guaranteed disc pads Suarantced linings 23,120 miles, A/C, A/T, P/S, P/B, and then reaching the checkout aisle dragging two The following refund offers are worth $9.89. four Universal Product Codes from Manwich of the Rcdoute team. most American-made cars and trucks. Your • Resurface rotors • Resurface drums stereo (save) loaded shopping carts, and while I'm trying to watch Seasoning Mix; or six Universal Product Codes • Replace grease seals Readers of this column recently read about This week's offers have a total value of $20.39. Hinault tied the record of five victories, held by his compatriot satisfaction with this product is assured. • Inspect wheel cylinders Margeret Halpin, the mother of a 2-year-old boy, the groceries rung up, I turn around and see 30 little from Manwich Seasoning Mix; along with a proof 2 • Inspea and repack • Inspect hold dow n These offers require refund forms: Jacques .Anquetil and Belgian Eddy Merckx, after Rudy Mathijs 1982 OLDS CUTUISS William, who convinced the manager of her Kroger fingers grabbing for the candy?” ADOLPH’S Summer Bonus Offer. Receive a of purchase from any hamburger buns. Expires of Belgium led the pack of 144 riders across the finish line in Paris wheel bearings springs SUPREME ■ 4 Door Sodon • Inspea calipers • Lubricate backing plates supermarket in Madeira, Ohio, to set up a "No 50-cent coupon on Adolph's 100 Percent Natural Aug. 31, 1985. on the .Avenue des Champs Elysees. Guarantee: The Economizer Muffler is 26,420 miles, V6, A/T, A/C, P/S. Candy" checkout aisle. Kathleen Smith of Katy, Texas, said her heart starts • Inspea hydraulic system • Inspea hydraulic system P/B, radio, cruise control, power Tenderizer, a 25-cent coupon on Adolph's MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing Offer. warranted by Midas for one year from the • Lubricate caliper anchors In that same story, I quoted Shelly Grossman, palpitating when she nears the checkout counter with Marinade, a 50-cent coupon on Meat or Poultry • Readjust brakes I door locks, full vinyl roof. her two young children. Linda Martin of Orlando, Receive up to four 75-cent coupons. Send the date of installation and will be replaced • Inspea fluid levels • Road test #2107 spokeswoman for the National Candy Wholesalers and a 25-cent coupon on Barbecue Sauce, plus required refund form and three proofs of • A d d fluid if required Association, who opposed the idea and argued that Fla., described it as "World War III." Cindy delicious recipes compliments of Adolph's. Send Famed John Henry retired free of charge if it fails during this period. Winternitz of Winter Park, Fla., said making it past purchase from specially marked front labels on • Road lest "discipline begins with the parent. ’' I asked readers to the required refund form and the word 32-ounce or 48-ounce jars of Miracle Whip Salad • Metallic pads extra 1981 HONDA ACCORD let me know whether they were in favor of a “No the candy with her three small children is "an act of INGLEWOOD. Calif. — Competitive racing has seen the last of , LX Coupo "Adolph's" cut from the labels of any two of the Dressing or Miracle Whip Light Reduced Calorie famed John Henry. Candy” aisle. heroism,” following Adolph's products; 100 Percent Natural Qu w w Mm : MklM braka thorn and diK brake pod* w« 5 Sun roof. Air conditioning, “I must confess I have actually cried in the Salad Dressing bearing the Miracle Whip Thoroughbred racing's all-time money winner was retired by warranted lor aa long aayou own your Amadean orforalan Within a week, the mail was pouring in. It included Tenderizer, Salt Substitute or Marinade. Expires 4 cylinders, casaatte. Light grawi. checkout line because of this,” wrote Sheri Reno of - proof-of-purchase seal by Sept. 1, 1985 for four Owner Sam Rubin Sunday because of a leg injury that could have (»r. van or light truck (under 14,000 Iba.)« they ever weer ou t •2134 letters from mothers, grandmothers, diebetics, Sept. 30, 1985. 75-cent coupons; or send three proofs of purchase n w MIdat brake thcee or pads w ll be Inatalled without doctors and cashiers, as well as petitions from Texas Hagerstown, Md. HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH Free Offer. endangered John Henry's life had he continued to race. Added Johanna Eggimann of Melba, Idaho: "Little by Oct. 1, 1985 for two 75-cent coupons; or send Offer expires: 8/5/85 cha rj^ lOT the thoee or peds or the labor to Install the thoes and Indiana. Receive one package of Hidden Valley Ranch three proofs of purchase by Nov. 1. 1985 for one or pada. Additionel perta artd/or labor raquirsd lo rta to rt the Many readers took strong exception to Shelly ones don't understand why they can't have their ■ystam to operational condition a rt extra. Milk Recipe Original Ranch Salad Dressing Mix. 75-cent coupon. Expires Nov. 1, 1985. USED CAR Grossman's statement. "Spare me the simplistic and favorite candy. They begin to cry, whine, beg and Bloom IM d 243-M M MMdlotown 347-9100 WalHngford Send the required refund form and three Forsman wins Quad Cities crown Branford 26S-6666 patronizing child-rearing advice,” wrote Sheila Olson touch, and it is very unpleasant. I secretly wish my Universal Product Code symbols from the single REDPACK Free Offer. Receive a coupon good 4E1-23M Now Britain 224-9137 Walcrbury 7B7-033S boys would turn over the whole candy display! " COAL VALLEY. 111. — As Dan Forsman closed in on the Bristol M 2 -7 « U Now Havon •65-6111 of Denver, Colo, "The checkout counter of a packages, or two Universal Product Code for a free can of Redpack tomatoes. Send the Waterbury SPECIALS supermarket is not the place for discipline lessons, "Store managers had the nerve to laugh in my face required refund form and two labels from any $300,000 Quad Cities Open title, he began to wonder about winning E. Hartford 2n-N1S Maw London 447-1711 (Wdcolt SI.) 786-7661 symbols from the double packages of any flavor Enflald especially over candy or gum.” when I made this same 'no candy aisle' suggestion of Hidden Valley Ranch Salad Dressing Mix. Redpack tomato product. Expires Aug. 31, 1985. his first PGA tournameni and collecting his initial first prize. 745^1305 Norwich •••-•4 3 3 W. Hanford 822-0171 several years ago." wrote Jo-Ann James of Peru, "I blocked it out." Forsman said. “I was not going to give this Qroton 448-t13S Rocky Hill ••3-1B07 Waal Havan 634-2820 "Shame on Mrs. Grossman and the Candy Expires Aug. 31, 1985. Here's a refund form to write for: A store Ham dan Cardinal Buick N.Y. “Now, I don't mind if my children play with the thing away." 24«.«327 Southington •21-9333 Wllllmantic 480-1766 Association," wrote Robbie Larsen of Orlando, Fla. KINGSFORD Outdoors Gift Catalog Offer. coupon good for one free package of Band-Aid N. Hartford 24«.4«2« Torrlngton ' "No amount of discipline can fully offset putting candy. When my items are bagged, i empty their Receive a free Kingsford Outdoors Gift Catalog. Adhesive Bandages ($2 limit). Free BAND-AID He put aside the daydreams effectively enough to fire a 462-7647 8. Hartford 246-B127 81 Adams Street hands. It has helped ease my feeling of anger and ManetMolar Me-eaoe Vomon •7S-4940 candy at a 2-year-old child's eye and hand level.” Send the required refund form and one neckband Offer, P.O. Box 1999, Young America, MN 55394. final-round 3-under-par 67 Sunday to hold off Bob Tway by one “To say that the candy-aisle issue is a discipline frustration.” This offer expires Sept. 30, 1985, but requests for shot and earn his first-ever winner's check, good for $54,000. Manchester, CT 06040 label from any size or flavor of Hidden Valley problem is a smoke screen to hide the fact that our Obviously, checkout-counter candy vigilantism is Ranch Bottled Dressing, or send 35 cents. This the form must be received by Aug. 31,1985. While Forsman. 27. finished the four-day event at 13-under 267. He children are merely reacting to careful conditioning not a good answer. But the problem is real. Next week, offer has no expiration date. waiting for the form, save the entire outer carton started the round with a one-shot lead and held on with a FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES by the candy manufacturers,” commented Barbara we will consider how it affects child safety, listen to LEA t i PERRINS Offer. Receive a 50-cent cash of any package of an Adult Tylenol product, six-birdie, three-bogey performance in sunny weather at the Call your local MIDAS Shop for evening hours. Brennan of Phillipsburg, N.J. cashiers who will tell us about the problems it causes refund and a 25-cent coupon on your next Lea & except trial size, along with the cash-register 6,514-yard Oakwood Country Club course. 649-4571 What is it like to reach the checkout aisle with small on the other side of the checkout counter, and give you Perrins purchase and a 25-cent coupon on Lea & receipt with the purchase price circled. j children? From Susan Zieschang of Denver, Colo.: the results of the survey.

' - i s ^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 22, 1985 — 17 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 22. 1985

Advice Roles are changing for schools of public health towards scho^smfjjublnr health. for more people with greater instance, in Bhopal, no one knew By GIno Del Guercio "W e’re beginning to be recog­ benefit," he said. "A t many points, what that chemical would do in United Press International nized again as havingsomethingto one can intervene and use money large quantities. That can be contribute," said Donald A. Hend­ with a great deal of wisdom." applied generally to a whole host of Those graduation invitations BOSTON — In 1945, as newly Scotch believes the environment different chemicals. erson. dean of the John Hopkins born Harvey Fineberg lay in his School of Public Health in Balti­ is another area schools of public "W e need more scientific knowl­ hospital crib, infection swept more, the nation’s oldest and health should become concerned edge to really come up with a through the nursery and killed 13 largest school of public health. with for the benefit of human handle on the things we ought to be are greedy bids for gifts babies. Only little Harvey and one Schools of public health have health. doing, how safe is safe and what other infant were spared. also become more vocal in their "The problems of toxic waste can we afford and what are the risk Where toddlers are tops In those days, such common criticisms of medicine. One exam­ and environmental hazards are benefits. her. My husband and I both work, tragedies were the realm of public DEAR ple is the stance many schools have enormous," he said. "M y feeling is "We re now beginning to mea­ and there would be a lot of pressure health officers who investigated ABBY; Will you taken against recent work on the that these are areas of life that tend sure the cost in ways never on me if I had to get the house all INCREASE, 19SO-M deadly infectious outbreaks and to be uncontrollable. Toxic waste, please, please artificial heart. It is a stance that measured before in the health fixed up and prepare a company STATE POPULA'nON UNDER AQE5 struggled to stop them. It was an discourage high Baby Boomers, kids of the has helped temper public enthusi­ poor water and air control and sector. To be more explicit, if you dinner for her (I’mnot the greatest- exciting time, when health officers work place hazards contribute as school and col­ 1950s and’60s, are now asm for the procedure. look at a company like IBM, not Dear Abby cook), so we thought we’d take her Alaska 43.1% were detectives fighting villains much to mortality as individual lege graduates only does it generate enormous sightseeing one afternoon and then F loilda 2SJ% producing their own babies^ more deadly than public enemies behavior." from sending “ THE DEVICE has not been amonts of data on the number of to a good restaurant for dinner. Nevada 25.2% AI Capone and John Dillinger. graduation in­ Abigail Van Buren After years of deciine, the brought to a practical point where Henderson agrees and feels units produced and how they are My mother is totally disapprov­ Texas 23,2% Today, little Harvey has grown vitations to ev­ it seems sensible to intervene,” there is a great deal schools of used in what markets and what are ing of this. She says I have to District of Columbia 22.2% number of U.S. preschoolers up. He is now Dr. Harvey V. ery distant rela­ said Henderson. "It seemed they public health could do to bring the prospects for new products, but entertain in my home with a 22,2% Fineberg, dean of the Harvard tive they and Arizona rose by 9 percent between moved awfully early to implant the logic to the basic feeling that the there are independent analysts home-cooked meal. 21A% School of Public Health. As Fine­ their parents Colorado 1980 and 1984, with Alaska artificial heart with enormous environment should be protected specializing in IBM coming up with Do I have to? berg has changed, so has the field ever heard of? C alifornia 20A% publicity. independent measurements. TIT FOR TAT (?) showing the greatest of public health. for health reasons. We all know that sending "invita­ every day to bring in my mail and Oklahom a 20J% "They’re focusing on an exceed­ Schools of public health have "There is not an awful lot of tions" to people we hardly know is newspaper, and ask if I needed any Wyoming 16.7% increase. Source: U.S. ingly expensive kind of interven­ "In health we haven’t done DEAR T. FOR T.: No. Carry out grown from fewer than 10 to 24, science to back up some of the a flagrant, shameless bid for a gift. errands run. U.S. INCREASE 9.0% tion with a lot of drama and it looks that," he said. “ We have very Census Bureau. with more seeking accreditation. things we have a hunch are the And if. in a moment of weakness, Don’t suggest that I send "a nice your plan. You do not need your to me pretty marginal benefit to limited data and have only begun mother’s approval to entertain the Although investigations of infec­ right things to do," he said, “ We one does send a gift, a barrage of card” to the relatives who send me NEA graphic the patient. I have trouble seeing collecting. We’re spending 5 per­ tions such as Legionnaire’s Dis­ have also identified things in the birth announcements and invita­ invitations to events they"know 1 way you find more comfortable. how those patients, if they live, will cent of our gross national product ease and AIDS are still part of their environment that are a lot more tions to weddings, showers and can’t attend. We both know a card come out with a quality of life that on hospitals and there is not an DEAR ABBY: My husband and I job. the emphasis has shifted to trouble than we expected and at more graduations is sure to follow. is not what these spongers want. makes it worth being done," he awful lot of data on what may help changing human behavior and the same lime there is an exponen­ I am a 75-year-old widow, living SICK OF THEM were fishing from a boat with some said. curtail costs. friends. My husband can’t swim, Births regulating the health care system. tial number of new chemical on Social Security and very little IN IOWA CITY Norman Scotch, director of the “ To go one step further, nation­ but refused to wear a life jacket. "W e’re in a transition. We’re compounds we are putting out into else. I just received a high school Manchester Memorial Hospital. Boston University School of Public the environment. ally we really don’t have all that You guessed it. He was clowning Richard C. Newell of West Palm going into the second phase of graduation invitation from the DEAR SICK: Judging from my Lukach, Kristen Jean, daughter The maternal grandparents are Health, believes that even heart great data on the health status of granddaughter of a third cousin June mail, you speak for many. around, the boat tipped over, and of Thomas J. and Lynn (Pinta- Beach, Fla. public health," said Fineberg. transplants, which have a much the population. Most recent data is he went under. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckwald of 53 whom I have not seen in so long I Don’t blame the graduates. In valle) Lukach of 127 Helaine Road, Indian Drive. The paternal grand­ belter rate of success and restore “ WE DON’T HAVE A CLUE as four years out of date," said most cases, their parents send I was able to get to him and pull “ IN THE FIR ST PHASE, public patients to a nearly normal lifes­ wouldn’t even recognize her. (1 was born July 1 at Manchester Cormier. Daniel Vincent Paul, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo to what these thing might do. For Henderson. those "invitations” him into the boat, or he would have health officers would track down tyles, may not be worth the have never even met her Memorial Hospital. The maternal son of Vincent P. and Dianne P. Tsokalas of 20 Gardner St. The drowned for sure. sources of infection and prevent granddaughter.) grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, (Cormier) Cormier of Keeney baby has a sister, Lindsey M. expense. I have many relatives in this DEAR ABBY: My aunt is Luckily all he lost were his Eugene Pintavalle of 1111 South diseases from spreading," hesaid. "This is taking funds directly Street, was born June 28 at Tsokalas, 5. town, but I never hear from them coftiing to visit my parents for a glasses, a wallet with $400 and a St , Coventry. The paternal grand­ "They also dealt with the problems away from preventive care and few fishing rods. You had better Manchester Memorial Hospital. UPl photo 24 schools in U.S. unless they are celebrating some­ week. Seven years ago, my hus­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank of environmental sanitation and putting them towards curing ex­ believe he will never get into a boat The maternal ^grandparents are thing that requires a gift. I have no band and I visited this aunt for two Lukach of West Hartford. clean water and some of the things traordinarily ill patients using Public Health. without a life jacket again. Mr and M^s: Conrad Cormier of Samperl, Cortney Michelle, Dr. Harvey Fineberg of the Harvarij School of Public BOSTON (UPl) - Here are the car, yet they "invite" me to every days, and while we were there she that we take for granted that are so heroic measures," he said. "Only University of Minnesota School 1 hope to see this in print. It may East H^ford. The paternal daughter of Thomas and Karen 24 public health schools in the imaginable event, knowing full provided us with lovely home- Newell, Christopher Bancroft, essential to effective survival of a Health believes schools of public health are in a period of 1.000 heart transplants have been of Public Health. save a life. grandrarents are Mr. and Mrs. (Bride) Samperi of 222 Spring United Stales and Purcto Rico: well 1 can't possibly attend. This is cooked meals. After we got home, son of Douglas B. and Sandra civilization or community. performed in all history. If you University of North Carolina LUCKY NormZn Cormier of New Britain. Raod, Coventry, was born June 15 transition that could change the face of American just shameless begging. we sent her a nice gift and wrote to (Marshall) Newell of Route 6, "The advances were extremely compare a reduction in coronary The bkby has two sisters, Virginia, at Manchester Memorial Hospital. medicine. University of Alabama School of School of Public Health. I am not cheap. I just sent a thank her for her hospitality. Andover, was born June 28 at impressive," he said. heart disease by 20 percent to 25 University of Oklahoma College DEAR LUCKY: Let’s hope so. 12, and Desiree, 4. The maternal grandparents are Public Health. generous graduation gift to a This aunt will stay with my Manchester Memorial Hosptial. “ What we’re coming to now is an perenl we could save 160.000 lives of Public Health, Thanks for a timely warning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bride of 378 as tuberculosis and polio were Boston University School of neighbor girl who used to stop by parents, but we want to entertain The maternal grandparents are increasing recognition of the popu­ erns many developed as youngs­ per year. University of Pittsburgh Gradu­ Windsor St. The paternal grand­ largely eliminated through new Public Health. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Marshall Tsokalas, Jenifer Celeste, lation perspective of public ters are now catching up with ate School of Public Health. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Salva­ vaccinations, schools of public "Where do you put scarce health University of California at Ber­ of 189 Shallowbrook Lane. The daughter of John L, and Sandra health," said Fineberg. "Public them. University of Puerto Rico School tore Samperi of West Palm Beach, health were well publicized. care dollars?" he asked. " The keley School of Public Health. paternal grandparents are Nancy (Buckwald) Tsokalas of 38 health is about reducing-fU?- For instance, cigarette smoking of Public Health. Fla. Once solutions for most of the stakes are high and the people in University of California at Los T. Newell of Glastonbury and Gardner St., was born July 9 at hreducable causes of ill health and kills 1,000 people a day in the San Diego University Graduate Transfer is patient’s right simple infectious diseases were prevention estimate only 1 percent Angeles School of Public Health. United States. And obesity, alcohol what is increasingly understood as Columbia University School of School of Public Health, a source of ill health is individual and stress also lake a high loll of found, the rapid progress schools to 3 percent of the total medical Public Health. University of South Carolina DEAR DR. GOTT: My doctor premature deaths, although the of public health enjoyed dissolved. budget goes into prevention."’ D E A R DR. behavior” Harvard School of Public School of Public Health. GOTT: I be doesn’t wash his hands Ijefore As the comic strip character numbers are more difficult to At about the same time, medical Cottese Notes SCOTCH SEES a variety of Health, University of Texas at Houston came unhappy examining me. My friends have Pogo once proclaimed, “ We have estimate. schools caught the public interest areas in which public opinion can University of Hawaii School of School of Public Health. with my physi- said the same thing about their Stars’ teacher met the enemy and he is us." "A ll of those are part of what with their rapidly improving tech­ be changed with enormous benefit. Public Health. Tulane University School of c i a n and doctors. Is this safe? Nothing could be truer in the field might be called human wellness." niques of overcoming illness. Dr. Gott The three most important are University of Illinois School of Public Health and Tropical switched to of public health today. said Fineberg. "They should be a Although medicine has not lost DEAR READER: The advent of Donald Murphy graduates Public Health. Medicine. another. 1 While only a few decades ago, central focus for public health” its momentum in overcoming slopping people from smoking, modern anti-infection technology pursues own Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene University of Washington School asked my old Peter Gott, M.D. Donald Murphy, son of Alice Murphy of 21 Waddell disease killed large numbers of disease, the victories are growing getting them to wear seat belts and has made some doctors sloppy, and Public Health. of Public Health and Community doctor to send Raod and the late Peter J. Murphy, is a June graduate infants and young children, these SCHOOLS OF PUBLIC smaller as the expense rapidly stopping drunken driving. These and we all get careless about hand Loma Linda University School of Medicine. my medical re­ of New York University, where he received a bachelor days accidents and violence are HEALTH are not generally well increases. The realization that would save hundreds of thousands washing. Public Health, Yale University School of Medi­ cords to the new acting career of science degree. the leading cause of death for known by the general public, but changing human behavior rather of healthy, innocent lives, he said. The doctor’s traditional ritual of University of Massachusetts cine Department of Public Health. one. That was Americans between the ages of 1 this has not always been the case. than curing disease is the easiest "The goals of schools of public washing his hands between pa­ health should be to influence policy School of Health Sciences. University of South Florida eight months and 44. For those of middle age and Before World War II. when most of and cheapest way of saving lives tients is probably not always Wertenbach joins Omega Rho University of Michigan School of College of Public Health. ago. and he still hasn’t. Is this a release from the patient: this can Bv Vernon Scott older, the personal behavior patt- the major infectious diseases such has shifted the balance back makers to use money to do more necessary. Obviously, after exa­ normal practice? be awkward, but it is ethical. United Press International Mary Jane Wertenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mining a patient who has an Telephone your former doctor William K. Wertenbach of 208 Spring St., has been infection — particularly a virus or DEAR READER: Not only is and ask for clarification. If the HOLLYWOOD — In 30 years of teaching kids to selected on the basis of scholarhsip and character to cold — the careful doctor will this not a normal practice, but it is paperwork is in order and he is act at Hollywood and Beverly Hills High Schools, join the Omega Rho Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, usually wash his hands, as much to patently unethical. A doctor is simply procrastinating, ask your John Ingle has turned out an impressive list of National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society bound, by courtesy and profes­ new doctor how to proceed. This avoid contracting the infection movie and TV stars, including Academy Award himself as to avoid spreading it to at Post College, Waterbury. When skin is sunburned, sional conduct, to forward a will give you valuable insight into winner Richard Dreyfuss. Only two members of the school were selected for Sunlight May Damage Immune System patient’s records to another doc­ how he deals with a recalcitrant other patients. Among his Beverly Hills students were Jamie Nonetheless, we doctors do not membership for the fall semester, Research indicates that ultraviolet light striking the upper layers of the tor. An occasional physician will colleague. Finally, the ethics com­ Lee Curtis. Albert Brooks, Laraine Newman, wash our hands enough and your refuse to turn over records be­ mittee of the county medical Nicholas Cage, Carrie Fisher, Desi Arnaz Jr., skin can interfere with immunological responses and make the body question is pertinent. As a courtesy cause the patient has not paid his society will, upon receiving your Ryan and Patrick Cassidy. At Hollywood High his Christensen on dean’s list immune response is fauity to their patients, physicians should more susceptible to disease. ______bill; this also is unethical. written complaint, force your pupils included Mike Farrell, Linda Evans, be more meticulous about hand However, before you complain to former doctor to release your Tuesday Weld, Stefanie Powers, Yvette Mi- washing. I will make a renewed Lisa Christensen of 128 Wetherell St. was named to Bv Elizabeth PennIsI that sunburns can lead to skin tissues. That distinction seems to your county medical society, give records. mieux, Barbara Hershey and Meredith Baxter- effort to do so, and f hope that those the dean’s list at Eastern Connecticut State United Press International cancer not only by damaging be made during the first encounter LMngerhana caffs, spider-like your old doctor the benefit of the I am always saddened to hear Birney. DEAD UVINQ doctors who read this column will, University for the spring semester. She is a member genetic material in epidermal of the Langerhans cell with some­ doubt. Perhaps he did not receive complaints like this because they Ingle is a big, bluff, white-haired WASPy cells located throughout the SKIN SKIN of the class of 1987 and is studying physical education. NEW YORK — The function of cells, but also because ultraviolet thing unfamiliar. Thereafter the your request for transfer. Maybe reinforce an unfavorable image of too, ______looking man of 57 who recently retired from epidermis, sense foreign CELLS CELLS A member of the women’s varsity basketball team , our body’s wrinkled and freckled light interrupts the immune sys­ immune system responds you did not ask him to do so in physicians that does not apply to Seifd your questions to Dr. Gott Beverly Hills High to become — of all things — a substances that have infil­ she received the coaches’ award for the 1984-1985 (MVering is more than skin-deep. A tem’s ability to recognize and accordingly. writing. Some M.D.s will not send most doctors. I ’m afraid it’s a case at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH full-time actor himself. trated the body and relay a season. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald barrier between internal organs subsequently destroy tumor cells, If the Langerhan cells fail to see records until thev have a signed of one bad apple spoiling the rest. 44101. He reckons he has taught some 10,000 students chemical message to prompt Christensen. and the environment and recepta- said Bergstresser. a tumor cell or poison ivy oils as over the years, many of them the sons and ble for sweat glands, oily pores and Standing guard along the body’s "foreign” at first, then such an attack by the immune daughters of the rich and famous of show hair follicles, skin is also part of the borders are the Langerhans cells. substances might never be recog­ system. business. body’s cellular arsenal against Under a microscope these cells nized as potential dangers to the Among the parents who came to school to see Natural dyes take more time infection and disease. resemble spiders, with long "legs" body. their little darlings perform onstage in Ingle's About Town As such, skin can be a weak spot extending from a dark body. The In experiments with mice, Berg­ Experiments suggest that plays or musicals were Groucho Marx, Janet in the immune system. Through cells are spaced among the hard stresser has demonstrated that sunlight can inhibit the bushels of marigold flower heads Leigh, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Lucille DEAR iKIh, sunlight appears able to fibrous cells of the epidermis, the sunlight can inhibit the Langer­ Langerhans cells’ ability to (quite a lot!) in cheesecloth and Ball, Connie Stevens, Robert Cummings, Shirley PO LLY: What Overeaters meet at hospital disarm the body’s immunological outer skin. Like antennae these hans cell’s responses during first recognize foreign substances. are some of the simmering this in four gallons of Jones and Florence Henderson. weapons, according to Dr. Paul legs sense substances that have encounters and subsequently lead Ingle has had to deal with stage mothers, proud When such substances- natural plants water for one hour. Then remove Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in the Bergstresser, associate professor infiltrated the body’s borders. to faulty immune system reactions and powerful fathers and a lot of spoiled kids, poison ivy oils or tumor cells, that can be used the cheesecloth bag of flowers and cafeteria-meeting room of Manchester Memorial of dermatology at the University of If those substances are foreign, later. especially on the affluent Beverly Hills campus. lor example-are not identi­ for dyeing fa­ Pointers put the mordanted wool into the Hospital. Newcomer^ will meet at 7:30 p.m. and the Texas Health Science Center in the Langerhans cells relay a Mice with shaved bellies were Most of his drama students, however, have not fied, they can infiltrate the bric and yarn? I dye bath. Simmer the wool for general meeting begins at 8 p.m. The public is Dallas. Ultraviolet light striking chemical message to prompt at­ exposed to ultraviolet light similar gone on to become actors, much less stars. know tea and Polly Fisher one-half hour. You should end up welcome. The groups deals with problems underlying the upper layers of skin can alter tack by the cellular soldiers of the to what-is used in a tanning salon. body and lead to faulty Hundreds of them have found jobs in related onion skins can with wool yarn of a rich yellowish- compulsive eating. There are no registration fees or iinmune system responses and immune system, said Allergic reactions to a chemical immune system reactions. fields in television and movies in production, SMOOTH MUSCLEg be used as dyes, brown color. dues, allergic reactions. Bergstresser, were measured. Mice that had not writing, casting and what he calls "parallel but do you know There are a number of books on "The effects are not localized but The blistery marks of poison ivy, been exposed to ultraviolet light ECCRINE professions.” of other com­ dyeing available at your local can cause changes throughout the for example, are battlefields had an allergic reaction. But the GLAND, I Last month Ingle enjoyed working professon- Sunlight causes Langerhans ERVE FIBI mon materials bookstore. A good introduction to WATES meet at Orange Hall body," said Dr. Warwick Morison, where fighting persists until all the sunburned mice did not, not even ally with one of his former students, Louise Sorel, cells to retract their ’’legs,’ used for dyes? the subject with specific directions of , the National Cancer Institute foreign material is destroyed. two weeks later after the sunburn MRS. N.S, dants include alum, blue vitriol, in an episode of the daytime soap opera, “ Santa Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at Orange possibly accounting for why for using a variety of natural plant Frederick Cancer Research Facil­ "Tim ing is everything," said had faded. chrome, tannic acid and tin. materials can be found in "Back to Barbara." Hall. They will be weighed between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. the skin lets down its guard. ity in Frederick, Md, Bergstresser. "The time at which Laboratory studies show that DEAR MRS. N.S.: The dyeing of After mordanting, the dye bath 'T v e always enjoyed watching my students go The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. HAIR FOLLICLE Basics" (Reader’s Digest. 1981). The effects may possibly be put new things in skin are seen is sunlight causes the Langerhans fibers, yarn and fabric is a bit too is prepared by tying a quantity of Good luck, and have fun! out into the business and succeed," Ingle said, his to good use by dampening damag­ critical." cells to retract their legs, possibly complicated to cover thoroughly in the dye material in cheesecloth voice reflecting years of teaching diction to Check blood pressure ing reactions between the body and Knowing what is foreign and accounting for why the skin lets this column, but let me give you a and simmering it in a large pot of DEAR PO LLY: When visiting a youngsters. "And now I ’m working with them on Normal Langerhans ■ SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUE transplanted tissue. what is part of the skin’s own down its guard. Within two weeks, quick overview. water for sufficient time to allow foreign country, follow these tips. a different plane. Manchester Health Department will hold two blood Langerhans cell stlected More likely, harm is done and diverse chemical repertoire is key new cells had taken over. But in the Natural dyes can be made from a the dye to be extracted from the Purchase a pocket dictionary "It was a different experience acting with pressure screenings Wednesday. The one at the cell by sunlight the body becomes more suscepti­ to keeping the body vigilant meantime, the body was vulnera­ Jaegorman variety of commonly found plants plant leaves or flowers. Then the and become familiar with often- Louise without the teacher-student relationship. I Manchester Senior Citizens' Center from 9 to 11 a.m. I ble to disease. Research indicates without letting it attack its own ble, said Bergstresser. and natural materials, including wool or fab, ic to be dyed is added to used phrases and questions. also acted with Ryan Cassidy in an episode of is for those whose last names begin with L to Z. the leaves of lily of the valley, the the dye bath and simmered for If you plan to shop, check the ’Facts of Life.’ He got a kick out of working with The second will be at the Salvation Army from 1 to 2 flowers and stems of Queen Anne’s enough time to dye the fibers. prices of desired items at home his ex-teacher. It’s a nice full circle of events." p.m. The Salvation Army will provide lunch for lace, the leaves of rhododendron, Here’s a specific example: You before you go. This way you can For what it’s worth, both Sorel and Cassidy seniors at noon for $1 each. golden-rod flowers and stems, can dye natural, undyed wool yarn avoid “ bargains” that aren’t. received A’s in Ingle’s drama class. tobacco, marigold flowers, acorns (the easiest fiber to dye) a rich When traveling overseas, al­ "A good teacher can recognize talent quickly," Pinochle scores given and coffee grounds. yellow-brown with marigold blos­ ways carry your passport and Ingle said. "W ith some youngsters, talent takes Sex, like alcohol, can be addictive and destructive Before the yarn or fabric can be soms. One pound of wool should be tickets with you. Don’t keep them longer to surface. But everyone has the potential Pinochle scores for the game played July 18 at put into the dye bath, it must be mordanted by dissolving four in suitcases. Make photocopies of to learn to act. Arm y tt Navy Club include: Robert Schubert 614, they don’t deserve it or can’t have times the sex was good. Sometimes mordanted, or treated with a ounces of alum in four gallons of them as well and keep them " I used to tell Richard Dreyfuss he wouldn’t Robert Aheam 610, Betty Turner 605, Elsa Lenhardt-- ings that they would do anything the gambler, or one more drink for psychologically addicted to sex. Bv Ellis E. Conklin one. it wasn’t, but it didn’t matter. I substance that encourages the water in an enamel or stainless separate from the originals. make it unless he lost some of his brashness. 591, Richard Coibert 585, Rene Maire 571, Paul Ottone' United Press International for a sexual fix. the alcoholic. And Dr. Lee Blackwell, a human "And they conclude that all they didn’t even care what they looked fibers to absorb the dye. Mordants steel pot, then simmering the wool Of course, you cannot use a Fortunately, he didn’t lose it. 571, Fritz Wilkinson 570, Lillian Carlson 569, Ed ^ o tt "It sounds crazy now, but I used Some psychologists call them sexuality instructor at the Univer­ sity of California at Los Angeles, have is their body." like." differ according to what dye yam in this mixture for one hour. photocopy as your passport so 569, Mary Twombly 566, and Ann Wajda 564. LOS ANGELES — Norma, a to think of men like they were sexaholics. For years, Norma felt that too. She eventually divorced, be­ material is used, but some mor­ Prepare the dye bath by tying two always keep the original with you. child development counselor, fig­ cookies," said Norma, 41. "If one The experts say in practically said there “ may be as many sexual addicts as alcohol addicts." “ I found that people liked me if I came heavily Involved with drugs If you lose your passport, report it ures she went to bed with more was good, then I figured the whole every casp, the feverish compul­ was having sex with them ," she and turned to prostitution, figur­ immediately. nWn 1,200 different men — four or box was belter." sion is a release, acted out to ' "Some people use sex to avoid said. " I liked the high, the surge ... ing, as she put it, " I f we like it, we Limit your luggage. Plan on five encounters a day were not "It got to the point where you escape the effects of their own their own problems, to avoid It was like eating chocolate ice might as well get some money for packing sensibly to cut down on uncommon — during her eight know something is wrong with you depression, anxiety, loneliness, loneliness," said Dr. Allan Good­ Thouahti. Cinema man, a clinical psychologist in cream — you’re not supposed to do it.” toting heavy bags. One large years as a sex addict. — that you can’t sleep without it, anger, revenge on the opposite sex, it, but it’s really great." Finally, she stopped. " I was suitcase is enough. Remember to Randy, an Insurance salesman, can’t concentrate at work,’’ a bad self-image, self-destructive Beverly Hills. Raised in an authoritarian Ca­ getting scared. I was having carry a change of clothes in a small estimates that his five-year sexual Randy, 32, said. "This urge, it tendencies, or perhaps a sexually “ The addiction," said Dr. Jerry During the summer months we business, work or study. The Hartford 3:45, 7:20, 12:05. tholic family, Norma said she got blackouts. I sometimes wouldn’t separate bag just in case the big Clntmo City — Pumping Iron 11: The Monchester

KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright IHDMES 1 ^ APARTMENTS . . 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 FOR SALE CilFOR RENT Your Head Will Spinll One Bedroom Apartment ERViCi OII^TORY Classified... 62 When you calculate the — $380 per month. Secur­ Store'Ottice Soocc Household Goods For advertisem ents to be Business ODPortunities 53 Rates published Monday, the dead rent that this property ity deposit required. Call Resort Properly M isc tor Sole 646-2469. Notices Situotipn Wonted Home and Garden 64 Minimum Charge: line IS 2:30 p m on Friday brings in. 4 apartments, Employment Into Misc. lor Rent plus on additional 5 room Losf/Found 01 Pets 6S $3.00 for one day Instruction Wonted to Rent Colonial. Excellent In­ Manchester — Nice 2 Personals 02 Roommates Wonted Musicol Items 66 Per Word: vestment. Coll for all the bedroom apartment. Car­ Announcements 03 Recreoiionoi itenis 67 1-2 dovs 20C Read Your Ad details. Jackson & Jack- peting, appliances, gar­ CorpentFy ond remodel­ ing service* - - Complete, Auctions 04 Real Estate Antiques 6S 3 5 days 18C Ciossified advertisements son Real Estate, 647-8400 age and heat. $550. 644- 16C 2327. home repairs and remo-< Services Tog Soles 69 6 days ore token by telephone os a or 6464646. deling. Quality work. Ref­ Homes tor Sole Wonted to Duv 70 26 dovs 12C con yenience erence*, Uc*n»ed and In­ Condominiums Services Ottered Don't Miss This Onell 6-5 Two Bedroom Town- Financial Pointing/Popcring Happy Ads: The Manchester Herold is Duplex In Manchester on house — All appliances, sured; Cali 64^165. Lots'Lond for Sole $3 00 per column inch resDvnsible only tor one incof ing * {nwiiwioe demspe Mortgages 11. Investment Property Building/Contracting nice size lot. Aluminum hieat, hot water, carpet­ rect_insertion and then only ing, air-conditioning-. 647- Oumoa Electric— Having Personal Loons 12 Business Property Roofing. Siding ^ Autom otive siding & 2 cor goraoe. Electrical Problems? Deadlines tor the size ot the original Owner needs quick salel I 1595. J ia M m m m Insurance ...... 13 Resort Property Heating Plumbing Need A large or a smoll 56 Cars TrucKs for Sole For classified advertise insertion. Call today, Jackson & gxcNtrtance Wonted to Borrow 14 Flooring For Rent — Coventry. Repair? We Specialize In 57 Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues- E rro rs which do not lessen Jackson Real Estate, 647- trlm m iiia gmifliH Lawn i Income Tax Service 8400 or 646-8646. $102,900. Convenient location. town mglhtentmoe. , Residential Work. Joseph Rentals Services Wanted 58 Rec Vehicles doy through Soturdoy, the the volue ottheadvertisement Rear courtyard entrance. Tor free estimates aficr£ Hawkee Oumos.- Fully Licensed Employment Auto Services deadline is noon on the day w ill not be corrected by on Free Estimates. 646-5253. Rooms for Renf Manchester — "Expan­ One bedroom apartment. 4:30pm, 6<6 >864. ^ - For Sale Autos tor Rent Leose betore publication additional insertion __ Carpeting beamed cell­ & Education Aportmenfs for Rent sion Possibilities" Holidov/Seosonol 61 M isc Automotive $108,900. Fine 3 bedroom, ing. $325 plus utilities Forrand Remodeling — All types remodeling or Help Wanted 21 Homes for Rent I'/i Both Spilt Level home monthly. IVj months se­ Cobinetst roofing, out- repoirs — Complete kit curity deposit. No pets, lers, room addition*, chen*, batt», garages, ad features nice open floor ideeks, oil type* of remo- ditlon*, dormers, HDME8 plan and con be easily adults preferred. 749-9641, ilng.^ expanded to Include a B-8 dally. ling, Ytellng ond r ^ r a . FREE porches, deck*. No lob HELP WANTED FDR SALE M i i ' •sttmotes. Fully Insured.* too large or small. Coll Employment HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED family room and addi­ lote. Notices HELP WANTED tional baths. Desirable Large 3 room heated S d fv tlH p m . Telaphone 643«017, after uorry, 64^39es. apartment. $440 monthly, rTlJHilWw#:.- '6pm, 647-*509. - CELEBRITY C IP H E R Telephone Solicitor — Super Condo — Immacu-, Martin School area and Need repairs oround the & Education Maintenance Crew In­ Must be experienced. Coll surrounded by more ex­ security, no pets, no ap- Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by late 2 bedroom town- Leon Clouvns illder home? Call gn expert, famous people past and present Each letter in the cipher stands structor. Developmen- pensive homes 11 Great pllances. 646-2426 Pool/" lor another Today s clue 7 equals G part time from your own house. Carpeting.,;; New holmes lions. You’ll find the help you 2 2 tally disabled adults. home. Excellent commis­ buy 11 Call now!! Century weekdays. LOST AND FOUND Legal Secretary — Tired appliances, walk-out Dy coNNir wif Nrn Gifted and Talented: Part 21 Lindsey Real Estate, to? v ii t f itOibf. remodeling, r ^ ...... rooms,...... need— In Classified. 643 RN — Public Health $9,500 - $11,000. Transpor­ of traffic lams and park­ sions. Call Circulation basement. Ideal for rec, garages, kIteWNiS remo- 1. Four rooms, 2 bedrooms > I w W I I I V » V M l •BaTIrSv gef S W ” 271 HELP WANTED Nurse — For voluntary tation required. Call Cha­ time opening for G/T ing problems? 3 Man Manager, Manchester room. $60's.... We Gua­ 649-4000. Ing, sklmlAlna; "VMLTL'E FW EAWTV HKWOV I rles MInnIch, DIrectar af Focllltator-Resource per­ In four family. Applian­ cost. P O *|i|» :(M : Pother aftd son. Fodt, deled, celllngs^lboth tile, home health agency. Full Glastonbury Center law Herald, 643-2711. rantee Our Houses. Blan-. dormers, roo%ig. Rm I- —— time position. Expe­ programs and training. son at Howell Cheenev office needs full time or V4 chard 8. Rossetto Real, Manchester — Where O' ces, wall to wall carpet, eaulpmefttWMti^------dependagjft- servICO. Easy assembly warki Hockanum Industries. Regional Vocational Where Can you find a cute storage and off street Ing experionee, ta il Atex, Pointing, P4»erhangin« dentlal or ctinmerclol. NMGIM EW SHFP Lost — Block and white rienced nurse. Call 872- time experienced legal Newspoper Dealer Estate, 646-2482. 649iMt291. IHEATIND/ S600.00 per 100. Guaran­ 9163 for appointment. 871-6724. Technical School, 791 secretary tor general needed In Hebron- 5 room Ranch, full base­ parking. Rent, $400 plus 643-3031. , I, RemovaL/Oiii 646-576L 1 PLUMBING kitten. Clear collar. Satur­ teed Payment. No Expe- West Middle Tpke., Man­ ment, large deck, and 2 utilities and security. No .1,^ II. >1 la.i I iiliHlf-jllQISWIilIM ...... MM ' ' . WOVTHZLWOEYP CHYEL lYHGSE day, July 13th, vicinity of EOE. practice. Real Estate and Andover area. For more Reach for the Stars and' rlence/No Sales. Details chester. Minimum re­ Information, call 647-9946. cor garage all freshly pets. 649-0717, PM. Circle A Carpentry — Pdlnfing cNKiPfwerhow?- Robert E, Jorvls, East Cemetary. Call 649- send self-addressed word processing helpful. picture yourself In this, Ing — ExtIHiOr and Inf*- Bulldlng-Remodellno Fooarty Brother* — Ba Dental Receptionist — quirements, CT Certifi­ Call 633-4617. magnificent 9 room Con­ painted In a nice area. Specializing In decks cmd HTL SHJL HE ZWYC ' — SGBL 0931 or 872-6737. Reward. stamped envelope; ELAN cate for high school Priced drastically re- 2 bedroom Apartment on shingle roofing. Also ocfcll- rior, ceilings repaired. Soeclollst. Additions, gar- throom remodellno; In­ 2 2 East of River office. Full VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ temporary! Built and de-i ReterenceSf tidly insured, oges, roofing, sidino, klt- stallation water heoters, time position Includes ex­ Legal Secretary. Man­ teachers and successful Full Time Babysitter — signed for elegant living ducedll Call for appoint­ Mansfleld/Wllllngton tlons, house repairs and Found — Grey tiger kitten prise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL teaching experience. Sa­ Roai Estate line. Rte. 44A. $310. IVj remodellno. Painting Is Quoltty w o ri. M a rtin Chens, bothrooms, re- oorbooe disposals: faucet TWPBW. with white paws. Prin­ perience necessary. Send chester. Full time. Real Waddell School area. 2 combined with todays ac­ ment! I Century 21 Lind­ repairs. 649-4539. VIsa/M 33482. resume to Box G, C/0 lary $9,500 maximum. sey Real Estate, 649-4000. months security deposit. available for summer Mottsson, cveniiw*, d#* .P I o c e ’ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If we get any more credit ceton Street area. 643- Estate experience and boys, 8 & 12. 649-8348 tive lifestyle! 3 bedrooms, 4431. ^ . . .wlndows/door*. 643-4)312. osterCard accepted. Manchester Herald. gaod skills necessary. Send letter of application evenings, 528-9703 days, formal living and dining Country privacy, garden time. 643-5306. cards, we'il have a complete deck " — Wendell 8487. spot, no dogs, call 487-0162 Wang word processing and resume to Ronald E. ask tor Marty. IHDMES rooms, dream kitchen Just Listed. To see Is to Trogdon Brann, Consultant, Div­ or 742-9753. Permanent Part time helpful, good benefits. Sa­ with breakfast rooms, a wont It. Immaculate 8 ® 1985 by NEA, Inc 268 Tellers — Apply Savings ision of Vocational, Tech­ FDR SALE Customer Service Per­ lary commensurate with Painter Wanted — Expe­ first floor family room' room home with llvino Bank of Manchester, 923 experience. 643-1136. nical and Adult Educa­ rienced or will train. Coll that has won acclaim room, 3 bedrooms, formal Classified ads serve the PERSONALS son; Attractive posltlan Main Street, Manchester. tion, Box 2219, Hartford, Manchester, New Listing Variety available at the Whale 646-8467 between 6-7pm or throughout the USA, red’ dining room, den or extra people today ... lust as I HOMES For Sale Automotive Mature Sitter Wanted, In CT, 06145. Part time open­ 6-7am. — $104,900. 2-famlly home room with bar, den or bedroom & rec room In they have since our coun­ FOR RENT ICARS/TRUCKS ICARS/TRUCKS Danut at 319 Green Raad, ing for Physical Educa­ with two complete mod­ Reassure that special Manchester, to work my home, tor a 2Vj year study and 3 luxurloUi" finished basement. Floor try's beginning. Read and FOR SALE FOR SALE someone of your love by old. Sam-8am. Tuesday - tion Instructor, 15 hours Secretary/Receptionist ern kitchens and baths In baths to pamper yourself. to celling brick fireplace use them regularly. 643- early morning hours serv­ per week, $10 per hour. CT Immaculate condition. HDUSEHOLD ICARS/TRUCKS telling the whole world ing coffee and donuts, etc. Friday. $3.50 per hour. — Permanent port time Moke your dream a real­ In rec room, landscoplno 2711. FOR SALE how much you love them We have openings In Sep­ 646-4016. Certification required. position for Manchester One of the units has 3 ity. See this home with; shows pride of ownership. I g d d d s 1977 Mercury Marquis — 2 to our going to work tember for school bus Also, Cross Country Var­ rooms with a huge living with the Manchester He­ customers. Hours are CPA firm. Typing ond Louise Panella Sunday or' Easy access to 1-84. Call door hardtop, air and all rald. Call the classitled drivers In the towns of Babysitter — Far 4 year sity Coach, $755 per year, general office skills re­ room. The other has 5 Manchester — August 1st, Manchester — Recently from 4:30am-10am, 5days by appointment. $184,900. now, $98,900. Century 21 renovated 4 room, 2 fam­ Used Refrigerators, 1976 Toyota Corona options, mint condition In 81 Buick Century Wagon department today and Bolton and Hebron. We old and 4 month old. 8am apply to school director. quired. Non smoker pre­ rooms all together. D.W. Dir: South Main St. to Jackston-Showcase, 646- 6 Room duplex, no pets. Wagon — Automatic, air, and out, one owner. Inter­ Including weekends. Posi­ will troln, give us a call AA/EOE. Fish Realty, 643-1591 or $500 plus utilities. Secur­ ily house. Quiet, conve­ Washers, Ranges — — Automatic, 6 cylinder, place your personal mes­ tion Is suitable for mature to 6pm, 5 days. Your home ferred. Call Jane at 646- Spring St. to Gardner St. 1316. clean, guaranteed, parts AM/FM, roof rack, 75,000 ested, call 875-1510. sage. 643-2711, 8:30om to naw, 537-5234, 537-5366. or mine. 644-3080 after 5528. 871-1400. ity. Call 649-8365 after nient location, new gas power steering, power person looking for stable to Wyndlng Hill Rd. Signs furnace, $510/month. 647- and service. Low prices. miles. Very good condi­ brakes, air conditioning, 5:00pm. • 6:30pm. Salesclerk. Apply In per­ posted....We Guarantee- 6pm. tion. $1,450. 646-3027. 1979 Chevrolet CIO Pickup pasition. Call Manager son, Marlow's Inc., 867 South Windsor, New List­ Smart shoppers shop 1633 or 643-0359. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 excellent condition. Call far an appointment at Babysitter Wanted — In Our Houses. Blanchard 8, Main Street, 643-2171. — 6 cylinder, automatic Home Health Aide — For Main Street, Manchester. Squire Village, Manches­ ing — $131,900. Spacious, Rossetto Real Estate, 646- Classified! They find transmission, power B72-B972. 643-9821. 9-room home with many that's a good way to fight 3 Bedrooms — on busline. Buyer meets seller In 1980 Plymouth Grand Home Health agency ser­ ter area, for 2 girls ages 8 2482. Security and references M irror — IBVj" x 33" Fury — Excellent condi­ steering, very good condi­ vices In Rockville and Insurance Agency Custo­ and 10. After school and custom features. First- the high cost of llvino. Classified ... and It's tion. $2,900. 649-4402. I ANNOUNCEMENTS Clerk — Part Time. Small Machinists — 3 years mer Service Representa­ floor family room, 2Vz 643-2711. required. 643-1570. happy meeting for both. Including IVa" metal tion. No rust. Power I MOTORCYCLES/ experience required. Able surrounding areas. Call on holidays and vaca- frame. $35, Heavy plate. brakes, power steering, office In Manchester seek­ 872-9163 for appointment. tive — Some experience tlans. Call 643-0576 after baths, 4 bedrooms, formal 643-2711. 1979 Ford Mustang — 4 ISICYCLES ing sameone ta work part to set up and aperate CNC needed. Full or part time. dining room, spacious liv­ 649-7517. olr, AM/FM stereo, ve­ Emergency? In Manches­ EOE. 6pm. REAL ESTATE Apartment In Manchester lour Interior. Best otter. speed, AM/FM Cassette, ter, dial 911 tor fire, time (25 haurs per week, Brldgeports, some pro­ Contact John H. Lappen, ing room, first-floor gramming required. Cdll New Listing! Manches­ WANTED — 3rd floor, 3 rooms, PHOTO-OUlOE I MISCELLANEOUS Coll 742-8843. low mileage. Good condi­ Kawasaki, 1984, 9(X) — police, medical help. 8am-lpm) to do varied Inc., 164 East Center laundry room and a beau­ EXCLUSIVE I^JSTDRE AND tion. $2,800 negotiable. NInIa, Red. Low mileage. bookkeeping and office qfter 3:30pm, 659-2162. Custodian II — Parttlme- Street, Manchester. ter, $137,500. U & R Buttt- stove and refrigerator. (temporary). Maintain­ tiful Vermont marble fire­ Executive home In Forest For more Information, 1 ^ 1 OFFICE SPACE I FOR SALE Call 649-5587. One owner. Mint condi­ work. Good communica­ place. D.W. Fish Realty, 24 hour cash offer on your tion. Ready to go. Very tion skills, flexibility, light Medicql Prqctice In Mqn- ing and repairing buldlng Hills area. 10 room, 5 property — Call: Crockett 563-4438 or 529-7858. J J 643-1591 or 871-1400. Part Time Drill Press 1980 Datsun 310 GX — 5 Reasonable. 643-8474, 646- WOODWORKERS chester desires full time equipment. Second and bedroom spacious Raised Realty, 643-1577 for a Dffice/South Windsor — Swim pools warehouse typing, ability to work operator, hours flexible. forced to dispose ot new speed, sunroof, AM/FM 3345. First & Second with accuracy needed. ENT Allergy Assistqnt. third shift for RHAM Manchester — For sale by Ranch, 2.5 baths, 2 firepla­ quick deal I Manchester — One bed­ Sullivan Ave. 2 large 1972 Toyota Corona — 4 Nursing or laboratory Junior-Senior High 289-6692, between 9am and ces, wall to wall through­ room, second floor, with on/ground, 31 foot long Door, good running condi­ cassette, great second Shift Openings Call 643-5151 for Interview Cook, Grill — Port time owners. Ronch house. Im­ rooms, air conditioning, car, $2,400 or best otter. 1982 Honda CX500 — Cus­ technician, experience School. To $6.75 an hour 2pm. R 8i R Machine Co. out, sundeck and muCJV stove and refrigerator. ample parking, $260 a pools complete with huge tion. $300 as Is. 649-2316 or appointment with admin­ weekdays and weekends. Inc., 9 Spencer Court, mediate occupancy. 3 sundecks, fencing, hl-rate Coll nnytlme, 646-0530. tom. 1,300 miles. Immacu­ Steady work with full time istrator. EOE. preferred. Full time, Mon­ depending on experience. more. Warren E. How» No pets. Lease and secur­ month. 236-6021 or 644- 647-9040 otter 5pm. Final date for receipt ot Hourly rate plus gratui­ East Hartford. bedrooms, 2 baths, large filters, pump, ladders, late condition. Must sell. benefits and exceilent day thru Friday. Contact llving-dining room with land, Inc., 643-1108. ’ ’ Rsntais ity. $350 per month plus 3977. starling pay. Experience Mrs. Noonan at 646-0314 applications, Friday, July ties. Will train, must be 18. heat. 646-1379. warranty, etc. Asking $978 1982 Oldsmoblle — $1,000. Call weekdays, 646- not necessary, however, 26th, 1985. Please call Apply Manchester Coun­ Siding Installer Wanted — fireplace, wall-to-wall complete. Financing Omego, 4 speed, 4 cy­ 2457. SALES-MONEY try Club or call 646-0103. carpeting, attached gar­ Office Space — Excellent linder, cloth Interior. good work record and rel- MEN-WOMEN Bookkeeper, Part Time, 228-9474. Experienced only. 643- Pool 'N' Patio — With Four Room Apartment location with ample park­ available. Call Stan, toll- iabiiity a plus. Apply in (Matur* Paraon) 9633, 742-5406. age. $89,900. By appoint­ I ROOMS free, 1-800-524-0595. AM/FM stereo cassette. u full charge experienced therapy-let lacuzzi, set’ Ch with appliances. Conve­ ing. 600, 400 & 300 so. ft. 1979 Chevy Luv Truck - 4 U person only- Halp anuratlc children, un­ ment, 875-9064 or 649-2924. FOR RENT Jddestone. Excellent con­ bookkeeper with good Part Time Position avail­ parkllke grounds. Morry nient location. No pets. ■miscellaneous limited leedt-trevel-work office suites are now cylinder, automatic, good dition. $4,800. 647-9411. herd 6 make $35,000 to typing skills, send resume able for mature, dependa­ peremmlals surround this References and security. available. 649-2891, Bovs 26 Inch red bike, In condition. Rebuilt motor, AUTOMOTIVE iWerrili industries, inc. Vernon — Deluxe 8 Room good condition. $30, 646- 26 Village Street $50,000 a year commlaalon to Fuss and D'Nell, 210 ble person as TV 10 room U 8< R Contempor­ Men Only. Central Loca­ $450. 643-4072 after 4pm. 56,000 miles. $1,500. 643- Call 800-525-4875 Attendant. Afternoons X-Ray Technician — Part Colonial. Spacious family ary. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,'2 tion. Kitchen privileges. 4995. 1974 Ford Maverick. 6 Ellington. CT Main Street, Manchester, room, screened porch, 3 6824. or 800-825-4825 CT. EOE. M/F. and weekend hours. Must time hours and fill-ln posi­ Manchester — Responsi­ fireplaces, solar hot wa­ Parking available. Secur­ Manchester — 4 rooms, 2 cylinder, good tires, new be flexible. Retirees are tions available. Could be ble person needed to care bedrooms, office or den, ter, lots more, please call ity and references re­ bedrooms, heat, hot wa­ battery. $450 or best otter. flexible. Call Barbara, large kitchen and dining ICARS/TRUCKS 1980 Comoro — Excellent encouraged to apply. Call tor 2 children, 6 8< 9 on Today. $174,900. Century quired. 643-2693. ter, appliances. $490. Call 1,000 so. ft. of Business Condition. Standard 649-7022. 649-1600 mornings. 644-3491. weekends while I work. room, lovely In ground 21 Jockston-Showcose, 649-2813. FOR SALE utility Trailer — 30 cu.tt. pool, many extras. Must space avalir'hle Imme­ transmission. Low mi­ with lockable cover. $300. Kellee, days, 285-9672. 646-1316. .; I APARTMENTS leage. Must be seen. 1971 VW Bug — Runs Wanted Full Time Book­ be seen. Priced at only Manchester — Newer Su­ ,1 4 4 0 diately. Als flee space. good. $400. Coll 646-4058 649-2316 or 647-9040 after $146,500. U 8. R Realty, FOR RENT - S Call 649-8920, 69 Plymouth Valiant — $4,200. Call 647-7043. 5pm. L L 10 1 after 5pm. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED keeper — Must be able to Train In TexasI Texas Oil per duplex 2 bedroom Runs Great. First $200 handle full set of books. Company needs mature 643-2692. "Two Family" — Conve­ towhouse In 2 family. IVz An appealing trio of tops for IN M ANCHESTER AREA niently located 5 & 5 two Main Street, Manchester cash. 643-7843. Apply Blonsteln's Camp­ person M/F to sell full line Manchester — Available baths, carpeting, apbllan- your skirts or pants, easy to — Office space, 500 sq. ft.. ing Center, Route 83, Ver­ Bakery Help Wanted — ot high quality lubricants Crochet Capelet family. Wall to wall car­ Immediately. One, two ces, patio, basement, gar­ Excellent location. Heat, Chirtar Oak 81 27-140 Elm Terraco all non, CT. Early morning hours, to manufacturing, truck­ peting. Newer roof, full and three bedroom apart­ age, convenient residen­ **No. 1440 with P hoto- lanitor. $200 per month, Tnrrrm THU must be available wee­ ing, construction and attic 8, walk-out base­ ments. $410, $475, $525, tial location, available Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18, W. Middle Tpka.. all High St. 1-1G farm customers. Pro­ ment. Separate systems, August 1st. Adults. $575 649-5334. Teller — Mature Individ­ kends. Mature, reliable. heat and hot water In­ Size 12.34 bust... roll collar, Hackmatack 81 all Keonay SL 1-15D Na experience necessary, tected territory, thorough porches. Asking $116,900. cluded. J.D. Real Estate, plus utilities. 649-0311 after yards 45-inch, peasant, 1-104 ual requestd for full time personal training. For Strano Real Estate, 647; Main 8L Gardner SL 3-66 position, available In will train. Apply in per­ 646-1980. 6pm. 1% yards; tailored. 2 yards Pine Hill St. all son, Highland Park personal Interview, send "SOLD". CLYDE'S USED CAR Highland SL 6-167 Manchester office of Her­ work history to J.B. Wil­ Foraat St. all itage Savings and Loan. Market, 317 Highland 24 Locust St. -7 room TOlU UKUen,ORDER, laad $2.50»».uv iwi lor each Main Street, Manchester. Park SL 13-66 Street, Manchester. son, Southwestern Petro­ Bolton — Charming three apartment. No applian­ Bittam,pattsm, plat 50tS0( for potUier “ ...... and all Apply to Mr. Fields, 647- k an d lin g . Private entrance. Ap­ SUPERMART Otia 81 leum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Idling. Francia Dr. all bedroom Ranch on beau- ces. No pets. $5% plus proximately 850 sq. tt. Garden Dr. all 0568. TX 76101. tlfully landscaped utilities. Security. Call For Rent Manchester — SUE BURNETT Diana Dr. all Very nice 4 room apart­ Maackaslsr HernM Presently occupied by Nllaa Dr. all wooded lot In sought after 646-2426 weekdays. iito w t. of nnitrlcii physician. Available Au­ Park SL 73-167 convenient location. Fire- ment, available Imme­ NSW tork. N.Y. tools FIND THE ONE YOU WANT! Chaatnut St. 142-198 placed living room, first diately. $425 plus gas heat. Print Name, Addrstt wiin ZIP gust. 643-1136. Pina St. 1-160 CODE, stylt lluinatr and Size. Elm St. all floor laundry, super deck I Call Rose 647-8400 or 646- EQUIP MILES SALE 1-17 Local Insurance Agency, 8646. New FASHION with 400 Sq. Ft. - Second floor. VR. MANE MODEL TYPE COLOR Farguaon Road 121-360 Walnut St. Auto Service Technicians Won't Last. Joyce G. Photo-Guide patterns in OODO •DOSS Licensed Plumber for looking for Individual ex­ 1,000 sq. ft. oround floor. at SUICK SKYURK 4 OR. LNNT SLUE AC — Part time and full time Epstein Real Estate, 6f7- Manchester - Spacious 4 all size ranges, has a small company In Man­ perienced In personal and Manchester — 2 Bed­ Prime location In Man­ 4 03 TU-TONE SLUE AT. AC iDjno •74SB chester. Remodeling and positions available. Expe­ 8895. room apartment, heat & special Grace Cole Collec­ chester. One block from 84 CHEVY CAVALIER commercial claim work. rienced In front end align­ room, no utilities. $325 23800 •BDS6 Manchester Herald repair experience. Call Call 646-0187 between 8am- hot water Included. Near tion for larger sizes; plus hospital. Professional M CHEVY CIYATIOH 4 03 TAN AT. AC. PS ments, brakes and tune East Hartford — $78,900. stores and busline, $475. monthly, no pets, first 2 BONUS Coupons! 643-4275 8am-4:30pm or 4pm. floor. 742-0073 evenings. only. Call 522-7291 days, CAPRICE WABON SEME VO AC S2800 •92SB Call Circulation Dept ups preferred. Will con­ New on the Market! In­ Call 649-8920. Price . • •. $2.00 n CHEVY 649-7069 6pm-9pm. 646-2730 evenings. 82800 MT9B sider applicants with less vestigate the possibility of S3 SUICK REBAL COUPE TU-TONE AC. ITENEO 647-9946______experience. Uniforms owning this charming & TOWN OF MANCHRSTCR LMHT SLUE AC. ITEREO 41800 •DTSB LEQAL NOTICE Free Rent In Manchester S3 POHTIAC J2000 4 03 provided but must have well maintained 5 roofn WANT ADS are worth MIID — Prime space and loca­ PLYEOUYH HOMZOH 4 OR SRAY AT. PS S2800 own tools. Full company Ranch with 3 bedrooms, The Planning and Zoning Commitslon will hold a public looking Into when you're tion. New. Hurry. 668-1447. 13 benefits. 643-6510 for newer bathroom, carpet­ hearing on Mondov, July 29,1985 at 7:00 P.M. In the Hearing SOLO AT. PO AC 40800 MODS Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Con­ looking for o place to S3 FLYEOUTH RELIANY K 4 DR DARI-FARMS appointment. ing throughout & garage. live...whether It's o 24800 •7716 PICTURE THIS necticut to hear and consider the following petitions: S3 CHEVY CELESSITY 4 OH WNin VO AC Call for more details. homed on apartment or o RDOMMATES •4206 ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. Retail Clerk/VIdeo. Full Sentry Real Estate, 643- JO$EPH L. $WENS$ON, JR., INC. - $PUCIAL EXCEPTION mobile home. S3 CHEVY CHEVEHE 2 DR FERN 4 SPEED 24800 - NORTH $TREET ($-44) - Application under Article II, Sec­ WANTED time and part time. Plea­ 4060. SUICK CENTURY LTD 4 OR SILVEN LOADED SI800 •0016 2 2 tion 6.02.01 to convert o two-tomlly dwelling to o fhree-fom- S3 sant working conditions. lly dwelling - 43-45 North Street. TU-TONE 4 SPEED 20800 •0000 Salary, commissions, Glastonbury — $179,900. INVITATION TO IID Young man seeking 83 CHEVY CAVALIER HATCHSK has immediate openings for At this hearing Intareitad persona may be heard and written •1000 health Insurance. Free Just OfferedI Newly cono- communicotlona received. A copy ot this petition has been The Manchester Public apartment to share with 7S CHEVY CHEVEHE 2 OH WNtn AT 60800 / Schools solicits bids for parking. Flexible hours. pleted quality built LaC- filed In the Town Clerk's office and may be Inspected during male roommate In PICKUP BLUE 4 tPO.. AM/FM 42800 •6416 $ EXTRA MONEY $ Class II Route Drivers. SMALL office hours. • MICRO-FICHE READERS- S3 CHEVY 1-10 646-2772. ava 9 room Colonial feat­ FRINTRRS for the IfU - im Manchester-Harftord •0706 S2 SUICK CENTURY 1 2 DR DARK SLUE VO AC 42800 MEDIUM uring 4 bedrooms, 2'/a PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION tcheel year. Sealed bids will area. WUlIng to pay about Infection Control Nurse baths, 2 fireplaces, family Leo Kwoih, Secretary be received until August $200 per month. Call Kevin TRANS AN COUPE SLACK T-TOP 47800 •0006 With Your Own Part-Time Job. Apply in person, Mon.-Fri. IftSp 3:00 F.M.d at which time 32 rONTIAC (RN) — Permanent part LARGE room & first floor den and Dated at Manchester, CT this 22nd doy ot July, 19*5. at 342-1145. UIHT SHEEN LOADED 40800 •7706 time position. Apply to: they will be publlclv opened. SZ SUICK HESAL 4 DR between Sam - 5:30pm lovely private yard. Coll 0654)7 The right Is reserved to re­ •7706 2 An excellent opportunity for DNS, Abbey Manor, for an appointment. Sen­ ject any and all bids. Specifi­ Over The Road Truck S2 OLDS CUTIAU SUP. COUPE DARK JADE UNDAU 4IA)0 2 Route 14, Windham Cen­ cations and bid forms may be Driver looking for room­ USHT SHEEN AT. PO AC 61800 •4006 try Real Estate, 643-4060. secured at the Business Of­ S2 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR ter, Ct. TOWN OP MANCHESTER mate to share small 2 •4006 Housewives and Mothers with ficer 45 North School Street, S2 KMT PHOENIX 4 DR SLUE AT. PO AC 86800 Country — New LIstInol I LEGAL HOTICE Manchester, Connecticut. bedroom apartment In 40 Tolland Stage Road LMHT SLUE VO AC 60800 •BOH 5946 6 Room Ranch on nice lot, At 0 meeting on July 15,19*5 the Planning and Zoning Com­ 059-07 Manchester. Prefer fe­ SI SUICK CENTURY WAOON young children bring them mission made the lollowino decisions; male, age 20-30, neat, 11800 ■BOH Tolland, CT energy efficient gas heat, SI EERCUSY CAPRI HATCHSK DANK SLUE AT. PO AC fireplace, near Glastoh- THE OAKES ASSOCIATES LIMITED P^TNERSHIP - U N i m TOWN OF ANDOVER . reliable, quiet. No per­ 10000 The chill chaser— a soft REGULATION AMENDMENTS (Z-S7) - Denied without orelu- SI CHEVY lEPALA 4 OR TU-TONE AC •0000 with you and save on Medical Office Manager capelet with fringe ac­ bury, Manchester, East LEGAL NOTICE sonal Involvement. $185 dlce omendments to Article IV, Section 15, Housing For The AT. Pt. AIR 40800 •0700 and Assistant In 1-doctor cents is easily crocheted Hartford line. Will go Elderlv/Handlcopoed Regulations. I have a Tax Worrant to col­ per month 8, Vz utilities, SI HOHDK ACCORD 4 OR lENE Manchester office. Chal­ from 4-ply worsted. quick at $82,900.11 Jack- lect taxes for the Town of An­ heat 8i hot water Included. PICKUP 1010 PO LSNQ SOX SI800 •4M6 babysitting costs. lenging but rewarding RICHARD NAVES AND MYRON KAUFMAN • ZONI CNANOE- dover on the 1 October 19B4 so CHEVY CIO '6 TON No. 5946 has full cro­ son 8i Jackson Real Est­ NORTH MAIN STREET 6 TOLLAND TURNPIKE (N-401 - Approved Call 742-7463 ater 6pm, f f 000 MM multi-task lob. Must en- chet directions for Small, Grand List, at the rate of 28.00 leave message with Sue. so SUICK HESAL COUPE OOAY VO AC ate, 647-8400 or 646-8646. a zoning clossltlcotlon of Business 111 for oporcel ot op^oxl- Mills. Taxes Intheamountof DARI-FARiWS loy working with 8, help­ Medium and Large inclu­ motely 12.11 acres - 1046 Tolland Turnpike (effective dote - S100 or less are due and povo* so SUICK HESAL COUPE OED VO ITIREO DS800 •6200 sive. July 30, 1905). ing people, as well as Christmas In Julyl I Move ble In full In July 1985. All Mo­ WNITE VO AC S2800 •MN6 CIRCLE ASSOCIATE* - ZONE CNANOE - DEMINO STM ET ( C ^ tor Vehicle taxes, regardless INVITATION TO BID so CHEVY lEPAU 4 DR handling paperwork. Typ­ In for the Holldavsl New Seoled bids w ill be received ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. ing required. Medical ex­ Tt srAsr, ttsE $2Jfll far sack . Approved a zoning classification of Bulsness III for t ^ of the amount, are due In full CHEVY EONTE CARLO 2DR omwN VO AC 71800 ■4SH Mttars, rias sot far pa>t>(s ssO listing - Comtemporary parcels having a fotol of oporoxlmotely 11 ocrea-144andH0 In July 1985. The first quar­ In the General Services' Of­ 70 perience desirable. Non- aaasilag. Ranch, Brand new con­ Doming Street (effeefive dote ■ July 30,19*5). fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ 4 DR YEUOW VD. AT. PO 10800 •S4I0 terly Installment on all other ter, CT until Augusts, 19*5 at TO CHEVY NOVA smokers only. Please MMCAser struction. Still In time to HERMAN PR ECN im I T AL - ZONE CNANOE - NORTH MAIN foxes on the 1 October 1984 has immediate openings for HairiNataF HafvM Grand List are due and paya­ 11:00 o.m. tor the following; 78 SUICK USASHECtT 4 DR DIME VO AC lljOOO t a n reply glylng background make final selections to tTREET (P-4Z) - Denied on application for o zone chonoefrom RECONSTRUCTION OF and experience to Box K, tils *«a. af iUaarlsaa Residence A to Residence C for o one-half acre parcel of lond ble 1 July 1985. Payments 1st Shift Freezer Person. Star vafti, X.*. laeaa suit your taste. 7 rooms, 3 mode after 1 August 1985 are PARKING LOTS AT SENIOR 22 Hours Per Week c/o Manchester Herald. mat Kaais, aairtit alts IIP bedrooms, 3Vz bath|. - 756 North Main Street. sublect to a late charge of CITIZENS CENTER coot aai siyla Saatir. KENNETH C. EURKAMP - SPECIAL EKCEPTipH - MAIM STREET The Town of Manchester Is Tow motor experience necessary. Beautiful country lot 4n 1Va% per month on the late on equal opportunity em­ Salarv Plus Gas Allowance Auto and Truck Mechan­ SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ Bolton. Offered at ig4io) - Approved a special exception for the use of the prop­ Installment from the due erty known os *11-121 Moln Street for a reitouront contain­ date or o minimum of S2.00. ployer, and requires on a ffir­ ics — Immediate open­ lections and a FREE 8154,900. Jackson & Jack- ing not more thon 4,000 square feet of customer oreo ond re- mative action policy for all of Pattern Section in tlia Payments mgy be made by SOUND INTERESTING? Apply In person, Mon.-FrI. ings. Experienced only son Real Estate, 647-8400 aulrlno porklne In excess of 60 spaces. mall or at the Town of An­ Its Contractors and Vendors with own tools. 647-9552. ALBUM. Jnet $8.00. or 6464646. CLOCKTOWBR MILL ASSOO AT I* -S IT lP l^ M O O in C A T I^ dover Office Building which as o condition ot doing busi­ CLYDE BUICK, INC. You can be a Herald Area Adviaer and handle and ness with the Town, os per seess at $$ js atce ELM efRl ET (C-41) - Aooroved a site plan modification on Is open 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. aupervise our carrier boys & girla. If you like kids - between Sam - 5:30pm Monday through Friday. The Federal Order 11246. Attendant — For busy self e-tis—eeiu—eta mt saa. saa ExauAlttf^ Room mostar- drainage, transformer and landscoplno revisions along Fo­ Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ want a little Independence and your own Income... ta afatt taani kaa la auka tsaac rest Street - 63 Elm SIreel. Tax Collector Is oiso In the of­ Rte. 83, Windsor Ave. service gas station, Mon­ s-111—NiisieeM MMSiaMes— place of 0 by-gone era. fice Monday evenings from cations ore ovalloble at the day thru Fridoy, 2:30 - aa lieaa af aaaeitaatk ikllla. Minutes from Country A copy ot these decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk's 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. General Services' office. 40 Tolland S ta^ Road ei$s—Ts am ar sup—ae office. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 872-9111 ' IpiTi. 6 hours on Saturday. NMM tl BMlk ClubI 8155,900....We Gua­ SANDRA G. BIDWELL CONNECTICUT Rockville/Vernon PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION TAX COLLECTOR Apply In person, Barry's pipi ft rantee Our Houses. Blan­ LEO KWASH, SECRETARY ROBERT B. WEISS, Tolland, CT Texaco, 318 Adorns chard t, Rossetto Baal TOWN OF ANDOVER, GENERAL MANAGER CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 irr^jaftafiuiesvatin CONNECTICUT etrot eMiwMOiif BUIC9 c iro t CM/taoitr $mct mtc ctto! ct>f¥»oitr miCK Ike ciroi c**i¥»oier$i 'Cw 'kc Street, AAonchester. —M at* mt mm SaS aallta. Estate, 646-2412. Ooled el Manchester, Connecticut this 22nd doy of July, Isas. 066-07 030-06 M - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 22, 19B5 MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Buckland history Big gamble pays off Little League stars Clear, cool tonight; is long and tangled for treasure hunter sent to the sidelines sunny Wednesday Beware the quacks in the cancer business ... page 3| ... page 5 1 ... page 151 .., page 2

operators of well-run clinics with sophisticated fear their competition. • Although some are highly educated, if misguided Our increasing sophistication on health matters and equipment to the back-alley, snake-oil salesmen of scientists, many are uneducated or with degrees from cancer treatment is creating a new breed of cynical legend. Some even may be accredited members of the entrepreneurs to capitalize on these attitudes. These Your medical profession; physicians, nurses and medical obscure colleges. are cancer quacks who market worthless products • Their treatment methods are often secret, and social workers. and use scientific language that fools the most Money's How much is spent on phony cancer cures and they refuse consultation with reputable physicians or educated among us, treatments? No one knows exactly. But health cancer specialists, "The promotion of quack remedies for cancer is Worth quackery is now a $10 billion-a-year business, said a • Their records are scanty or non-existent, and MnmhmttY Mrralft hardly a new phenomenon," notes Dr. Irving J. they depend on stories about "cures" of various Sylvia Porter recent study by a House subcommittee on aging. The ____^1______I TiiAsHTuesday, flv/ .liilviJuly 23, 1985 — Single copy: 254 Lerner of the University of Minnesota in the American main targets of the frauds are cancer victims, individuals. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Cancer Society's publication, Cancer News. But arthritics, food faddists and the elderly who aren't ill • They claim outside evaluation (if any) is today's "cancer underground" no longer touts single prejudiced against them, and their chief supporters but seek to halt the aging process. cure-all remedies — such as phony lotions, potions, But no dollar figure could possibly be placed on the are not medical cancer specialists, but rather powders, pills, serums and salves, as well as anguish of the cancer victims — nor could any be medically naive politicians, entertainers, etc. treatments from machines emitting mysterious rays. add up to a positive, upbeat, reassuring message for placed on the lives lost because of useless care. One To curb cancer quackery, the American Cancer the vulnerable patient. Also no longer promoted as in the past is that woman entrusted her husband, afflicted with cancer Society is spearheading efforts to strengthen and Kelly seen controversial phenomenon of the 1970s, laetrile, the "These remedies are not as frightening as surgery, of the colon, to a couple who ran a clinic. The couple enact federal and state laws, and it urges you to heed discredited apricot pit derivative which, according to chemotherapy or radiation,"^ays Cancer News. All Police brace had doctorates, one in engineering, the other in are based on appealing ideas. this advice; Dr. Lerner, holds the distinction of being "the most English, The couple warned the woman to keep her thoroughly studied failure in the history of medicine." There are no secrets, mysterious, miracle cures for Among the positive ideas are vitamins, vaccines or husband away from regular doctors and put him on a as straight cancer The only effective treatments remain special diet (including home-grown wheat grass), Instead, pushed today are various "total" ap­ drugs meant to bolster something good in the body surgery, radiation, chemotherapy and drugs^ For promising remission of the cancer in two months. proaches, such as diet therapy, megavitamins and rather than attack something awful; foods that are more guidelines to protect yourself, get the ACS s 2 "natural" or in some way free of the taint of Instead, the husband died within the span. for riots at others emphasizing nutrition, the immune response, booklet "Unproven Methods of Cancer Treatment. 2 How can you spot cancer quack's? the mind-body relationship, metabolic therapy and technology; cleansing enemas and other procedures It's available free from ACS offices across tbe United trial lawyer • They are usually isolated from established faith healing. Most often, two or three of these to purge foul toxins. scientifi'' claiming mainstream physicians States. See your phone book for addresses. therapies are combined, and then all these therapies Those marketing the phony cures may range from By Kevin Flood — Manchester at Work- Herald Reporter mass funeral Steel strikers John J. Kelly doesn't evoke many strong words or Business colorful stories from his fellow prosecutors at Bv Brendan Boyle Police briefly detained prominent 2 Manchester Superior Court — and the state Criminal black lawyer Priscilla Jana when she United Press International 3 In Brief Justice Commission may have considered that one of returned from a human rights confer­ belong at table, his blessings last week when they appointed him the JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - ence in Washington. An aide said she new chief state's attorney. was picked up at the airport by police In interviews Monday and today, the Manchester Thousands gathered for a mass funeral • r of black riot victims today and police who searched her home and then took NYNEX earnings rise 9.6% senator says prosecutors were careful not to say anything that her to police offices forquestioning. She might be regarded as critical of their new boss. But announced that 441 people had been NEW YORK — NYNEX Corp., one the regional • arrested in three days of emergency was released Monday night. they were in agreement on kelly's chief asset; that he telephone companies created by the breakup of PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The bankrupt Wheeling- rule imposed to curb protests against In Washington, President Reagan is a good, straight-forward trial attorney. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., reported Pittshurgh Steel Corp and striking United Steel­ the white minority government. denounced South Africa’s system of Kelly, formerly the state's attorney for the its second-quarter earnings rose 9,6 percent. workers are "not that far apart " in a wage dispute racial segregation known as apartheid Ansonla-Milford Judicial District, succeeds Austin J. In the April-June quarter, NYNEX earned that triggered the industry's first major walkout in Thousands of black mourners con­ and said Pretoria “ bears a considera­ McGuigan, who generated a great deal of controversy $262.5 million, or $2.60 a share, compared with more than 25 years. Sen. Jay Rockefeller of West verged on Kwa-thema, a black town­ ble responsibility" for the current $2.39.6 million, or $2.46 a share, in the same Virginia says. in the past year during his feud with State Police. ship about 25 miles east of Johannes­ violence. quarter last year. Operating revenues for the Picket lines sprang up at nine plants employing Manchester Assistant State's Attorney Jorge burg. for the mass funeral of between 14 The latest report on arrests updated Simone said Monday that Kelly showed him the value quarter rose to $2.5 billion vs. $2.4 billion a year 8,200 workers in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and and 22 blacks killed by police in recent an announcement made Sunday listing of pre-trial preparation when he served in Kelly's earlier. Ohio at 12: 01 a m Sunday, marking the first time the rioting. the number of detainees at 113. A police office in Ansonia for four months in 1982. "He sort of NYNEX Chairman D.C. Staley said the USW has struck a major steelmaker since 19,59. V i ' Shops were closed and police units spokesman said information from helped me cut my teeth," Simone said. "He's just a company has continued to enhance New York Federal mediators Robert Householder and Car­ patrolled the area, witnesses said. areas covered by the emergency very good trial attorney. He always went into a Telephone's and New England Telephone's local men Newell recessed negotiations after saying the Buses and taxis would not enter the measures would be given "from time to network with more digital switching and more two sides were too far apart on vital issues. The two courtroom well-prepared, knowing what to expect." township and dropped passengers at its time." "Jack is the kind of guy who, when he says optical fiber. said they would attempt to bring both sides back to the edge. Police did, however, continue to issue Staley said these moves are the "foundation of table "but not at least for .several days." something, sticks behind it," Simone said. "And he'll At nearby Tsakane. white troops routine reports on countrywide unrest stick behind you if you need him." our transition to a high-speed, digital network But Rockefeller, who played a role in the survival of carrying automatic rifles patrolled the not related to the emergency measures. Assistant State's Attorney Neil Shea, the chief capable of meeting the needs of information-age Weirton Steel Co, as an employee-owned firm when he streets on foot. The report said two men and a youth prosecutor at the Manchester court, said this morning businnesses by exchange voice, state and images was governor of West Virginia, disagreed with the A police spokesman in Pretoria said were shot and killed in a major clash in .ini' that he has known Kelly for 15 or 20 years. Shea would economically over the same circuits." mediators' assessment. the names of the 441 people arrested by Tsakane, east of Johannesburg, where only describe Kelly as "a good prosecutor, a NYNEX Business Information Systems is "As both sides know, my office has stayed close to police under the state of emergency about 4,000 blacks surrounded and well-prepared prosecutor." expanding its Datego Stores, which sell compu­ the negotiations on a daily basis for the past few proclaimed Sunday by President Pieter stoned the home of a black policeman When asked if he thought Kelly’s appointment will J ters and other telecommunications devices, and months, " Rockefeller, a Democrat, said Sunday. "I Botha in 36 districts would be released until officers opened fire. Five blacks mean any changes at the MancheMer court. Shea J NYNEX Information Resources has introduced a happen to know that the two sides are not that far were wounded and arrested. said: "I really have no idea. I haven't talked with him later. Spanish Yellow Pages for New Jersey's Hispanic apart. They owe it to themselves and the whole region At least nine blacks have been killed In another Incident, a man was killed in over a year." community. . to go the extra mile to reach an agreement." since emergency rule was invoked by when security forces fired one shotgun Simone said he doesn't expect the change at the top "The 1959 strike against steel producers endured for the white minority government. blast and two rubber bullets into a to have much impact on the prosecution of criminals a record 116 days. Among those arrested early today crowd of about 200 blacks throwing in Manchester. "If anything. I'll think there will just UPI photo Riding off Into the sunset Wheeling-Pittsburgh President John Fry has said was Molly Blackburn, a leading activist rocks at a police vehicle, the report be administrative changes," he said. HOUSTON — A promotion by First City strikebreakers will not b«' hired, although plants will in the eastern region of Cape Province, said. “ For the most part, I think his demeanor‘will just Bancorp, is off to a galloping start, attracting remain open who was detained at her Port Elizabeth Racial violence in black townships help make the prosecutor’s office something to be Bob’ ready to move three people willing to place $100,000 in a During eight months of intense bargaining, the Herald photo by Terquinlo home an hour before a scheduled has killed 480 people during the past 10 U company at first sought a reduction in hourly labor . proud of. He represents all the other prosecutors and long-term certificate of deposit in exchange for meeting with three former U.S. Cabinet months. U how they should act.” Robert Moynihan, 11, is doused by the surf as strong winds an Arabian colt. costs from $21.40 to $15.20. The firm then filed under Frank Parlee cuts the hair of Carl been a barber for 19 years, bought members, including former Secretary Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code April 16 in an Simone conceded that McGulgan’s well-publicized caused by Tropicai Storm "Bob" kicked the high tide up over the Any $100,000, five-year CD customer requesting McAllister Jr. at John's BarberShop, the shop April 29. of Slate Cyrus Vance, Desmond Tutu appealed tothe white an Arabian colt will get a call from Falcon Ridge attempt to restructure a $514 million debt. battles with the state police and other agencies, seawaii at Ft. Myers Beach, Fia., Monday. Story on page 4. Police said she was not arrested minority government to negotiate with Farm in Newtown, Conn., said Marketing Vice After a federal bankruptcy judge ruled Wednesday 384 Hartford Road. Parlee, who has created a "problem of credibility” for state under the terms of the emergency black leaders and offered himself as a President Don Ruggiero, who initiated the the company could'Missolve its USW contract, the prosecutors. But he said he believes Kelly was not measures but was detained for attend­ mediator. picked for the job because of any faults McGuigan promotion to gain new depositors. company improved its offer to $17.50 an hour, but the ing an illegal meeting July 14. Botha, meanwhile, rejected calls for In addition to 11 percent interest, the customer USW said anything less than $19.50 was out of the may have had. "I think Jack was more or less picked She was expected to appear in court a special Parliament session to debate will choose from four colts complete with question. on his own merits," he said. Insurance agent bilked and according to lawyers would proba­ the emergency. He said action, not L pedigrees, critiques, health certificates and Federal bankruptcy law empowers the union to Former state Supreme Court Chlel Justice Charles bly be fined $25. words, were needed to end the violence. L House, a resident of Manchester, said in a telephone independent appraisals of values from $6,000 to strike if a company terminates a contract and sets High-technology industries interview Monday evening that kelly’s appointment $ 10, 000. wage rates that are unacceptable. Ruggiero said he was looking for an idea to U S. Circuit Judge Glenn Mercer on Saturday will probably mean an end to the feud between customers, firm: police "shake the market" at a time when CD rates at rejected a request from the USW to stay the prosecutors and the State Police. “ From all reports he most banks are closely competitive. Thus far, bankruptcy court order voiding the contract, which male-dominated, study says sounds like an excellent appointment,” he said. three people have accepted the offer, he said. would have postponed the strike. House gave Governor William A. O’Neill a report in By Kevin Flood $3,000 was deposited in his personal USW District 23 director and chief negotiator, Paul January listing his recommendations on how to end Herald Reporter bank accout at the Hartford Road Bob Heady, a banking expert who publishes the STANFORD, Calif, (UPI) - Rusen, said Mercer's decision has been appealed. Strober said. "Although women ute to the differences," Strober the feud between McGuigan and State Police branch of the Savings Bank of Manches­ national Bank Rate monitor, said a potential Computer-related occupations re­ Rockefeller warned a failure to resolve the dispute have increased their representa­ said. Commander Col. Lester J. Forst Jr. Police charged today that a 37-year- ter, the reports said. consumer should combine the value of the main highly segregated by sex, soon will "seriously threaten" the firm's existence. tion in the jobs of both computer House said his report — which had been requested old Manchester insurance salesman The reports said the couple called the interest on the CD and the value of the horse with women earning lower wages "Women are still more likely programmer and analyst, women by O’Neill — suggested that the only way to solve the stole thousands of dollars from custo­ Insurance Center in February, after before deciding to invest. and men dominating in the high- than men to exclude themselves remain less than one-third of the problem was by removing either McGuigan or Forst. mers by cashing their insurance calling Aetna to determine how much "In other words, are they interested in higher paying executive posts, a new from advanced science and math incumbents of these occupations." “ The problem is that here you have two different policies and thousands more from his tax they owed for the policy and dollar earnings, or riding off into the sunset?" he study shows. training. Men who work in these Pact KOs strike The researchers analyzed cen­ agencies set up to do the same job, with no one to employer by accepting commissions on learning that the company had only said "High tech may produce inte­ intellectually challenging and sus data in three computer-related really oversee them and clear up conflicts,” he said. policies he never sold. received $600 from them. grated circuits, but it does not highly lucrative sectors may de­ fields: computer sclentists- "The state statutes say that they ’shall cooperate’ in Michael Lang, of 5 Bramblebush The comapny itself began question­ necessarily produce an integrated velop a 'culture of engineering' in systems analysts, computer pro­ the collecting of evidence. But if there is no Road, was charged with three counts of ing Lang late in 1984, when it realized Dollar up; gold, silver down at Westinghouse work force or eliminate earnings part to keep women out." grammers and computer cooperation, the only solution is to use appointive first-degree larceny and three counts of that insurance companies were not LONDON — The U.S. dollar rose today against differences between men and PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Negotiators for Westing- operators. The work style and pressures in powers,” forgery. giving them its share of the commis­ major foreign currencies, except the devalued women,'' said Myra Strober, direc­ house Electric Corp. and unions representing about The researchers found. "The the most technologically competi­ With Kelly's appointment. House said, the dispute Police reports said all of the alleged sions Lang earned on the policies he Italian Lira. Gold and silver dropped. tor of the Institute for Research on 28,500 workers reached a tentative three-year pact higher the status and the pay, the tive sectors of the computer between prosecutors and the State Police "seems at thefts occured while Lang was em­ allegedly sold. Lang eventually admit­ The dollar opened at l.%5 lire in Milan, down Educational Finance and Gover­ Sunday, just hours before a midnight strike deadline. more white men were over­ industry also may discourage this point to be water over the dam.” ployed by the Independent Insurance ted to writing some policies in his own from its record 2.200 Friday when the Italian nance at Stanford University. The agreement was reached at 7:30 p.m. EDT after represented compared to the labor many women. Center Inc. on Hartford Road between name and having the full commissions government halted trading as the Lira slumped Strober and Carolyn Arnold a daylong bargaining session between a coalition of force as a whole, and the more January 1984 and January of 1985. for them sent to his home, the reports some 20 percent against key currencies such as analyzed U.S. census data to six unions and company officials, Westinghouse minority men and women of all “ Women who want to succeed said. the dollar, the German Mark and the French conclude that "the computer field The largest theft came in June 1984, spokesman James Daley said. racial and ethnic groups were have to put in long, hard hours of GOP wants when the suspect allegedly bilked one In all, police said, Lang earned Franc. was sired by the fields of mathe­ A seventh union, the Federation of Westinghouse under-represented.'' work, and this can be a barrier for man of $35,000, police reports said. The $11,246 in commissions for 55 insurance An effective devaluation of 7.8 percent of the matics and engineering, and the Independent Salaried Workers, which negotiated Men were more likely to be in women — and men — who try to reports said after selling the man an policies he never sold. Lang promised lire against the major European currencies was newly bom prestigious and techni­ separately, continued talking with company officials managerial or technical- balance their home and work insurance policy for that amount, Lang the company he would make restitution announced late Saturday after an 8-hour meeting Sunday night, Daley said. cal jobs quickly took on the gender professional positions in high-tech lives," Strober said. data secret wrote a letter to the insurance company on them, but eventually confessed to of the European Monetarytommittee in Basle. "We consider this to be a good contract, " said designation of the parent fields." 2 industries than in non-high-tech that offered it, requesting that the police last May after the company filed Switzerland. Computer engineering and elec­ 2 Daley, who added that details of the pact would not be industries. Women fared "far HARTFORD (UPI) — Republican legislative policy be canceled. a complaint, police reports said. The dollar today continued its lat( week surge released for about two days. tronic technical work employ few worse" in managerial or profes­ leaders are looking at possible changes in the General Lang signed his customer’s name to Information on Lang’s bond was on other foreign exchanges. A spokesman for the International Union of women, while data entry, "which sional positions in high-tech indus­ Assembly's rules to prevent public disclosure of the letter, the reports said, and had the unavailable this morning. Police said It opened at 2.9105 D-m in Frankfurt, up from Electrical Workers, which headed the bargaining quickly took on the characteristics tries than was generally true in CALDWELL documents obtained in a legislative study of the refund check sent to him. he was scheduled to be arraigned in 2.8703 at Friday's close. It was 2.3918 Swiss francs coalition of six unions, said the agreement calls for a 3 of clerical work, became a virtu­ non-high-tech industries. criminal justice system. The reports said that upon receiving court this morning. in Zurich, up from 2.3650. and 8.8350 francs in percent wage increase in each of three years and said ally exclusive female preserve," Women's average annual earn­ Senate Majority Leader Reginald J. Smith, R-New the check, Lang forged the man's name Paris, up from 8.7850. the pact contained "no concessions, no takeaways." said Arnold, a Ph.D. candidate in OIL INC. ings and median hourly earnings Hartford, said Monday the leaders are studying a to it and had made payable to him. In strengthened against sterling in London, "The tentative agreement contains substantial the School of Education. "Produc­ were less than those of men among possible rules change that would grant confidentiality Police said Lang then cashed the check opening at $1.3858 to the pound against $1.3980, improvement in wages and benefits, including tion work, too, is preponderantly computer scientists-systems ana­ for documents obtained by the 14-member committee 2 and closed higher in*okyo, 240.55 yen against female." at the Spencer Street branch of the (improvements in) job security," lUE spokesman lysts, computer programmers and 86.9 doing the study. 3 Savings Bank of Manchester and CPI has 238.43. Carmine Delle Donne said. In the beginning, most computer per gal. C. O. D. computer operators. Smith said the Legislature could adopt a resolution deposited the money in his personal The Brussels market, where the dollar finished Westinghouse had asked major reductions in programmers were female. "Women's own behavior, em­ similar to the one passed earlier this year creating the savings account. at 58.35 Belgian francs Friday, was closed for a wages, pensions, insurance and health care, he said, "But very shortly after the ployer discrimination and the committee to give the panel an exemption from the Lang could not be reached for small gain national holiday. adding the first year's wage increase would be in a computer was introduced, men 649-8841 interaction of labor markets and state Freedom of Information Act. comment on the charges this morning. lump sum. began to fill the emerging jobs." PHc m Subl^el to Change. gender relations all may contrib­ Smith, who co-chairs the committee, authored A girl who answered a telephone call to legislation to exempt the documents from public his house this morning said he would WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer disclosure, but the bill was vetoed by Democratic return the call later today. prices rose just 0.2 percent in June, Gov. William A. O'Neill. The suspect performed a similar keeping inflation at a moderate 3.7 Students scramble for head start Something Different...... Wish Someone A The Legislature’s Republican majority -made no operation in January, 1984, according to percent annual rate despite big in­ attempt during Monday's trailer session to try to police reports, when he convinced a creases for medical care, electricity override the veto, but instead began talking about the woman to cash in her $18,340 annuity and telephone calls, the Labor Depart­ BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - In­ spent in the classroom with on-the- related studies started In some officials said. Happy Birthday possible rules change, which would not require the policy. He cashed the refund check for ment said today. creasing numbers of career-bound job training and experience. colleges as long as 75 years ago, The programs are attractive to governor’s approval. (Other O’Neill vetoes withstood that policy at a Sayings Bank of The latest change in the department’s college students leave tbe class­ The private university has but has been used far longer in employers as a recruitment me­ With A Herald Happy Heart override attempts. See story on page 7). Manchester branch office on Main Consumer Price Index was identical to room for temporary jobs with placed students in recent years medical schools and teaching thod and source for reliable “ The governor would not be able to put his will on Street in East Hartford, the police May but half or less than the accelera­ eager employers who swap lower with about 225 businesses and colleges that require internships. temporary workers, several busi­ reports said. tion in March and April. labor costs for training and expe­ agencies in the region, said Ri­ ness representatives said Tuesday Please tom to page 10 Both policies were offered by a Medical care prices went up the most rience. officials say. chard D. Huss, UB vice present for The recent spread of work-study during a meeting at UB. ^^nrollment. programs in the mainstream of company called Manufacturer’s Life, of any major category, 0.7 percent, with Rising tuition, a shrinking pool of higher education perhaps can be A spokesman for Norwalk-based the report said. medicine and medical supplies up a skilled labor and stiff competition The trend is nationwide, said traced to recessions and a growing Perkin-Elmer Corp. said his firm J o h n Inside Today In a third case, the reports said, Lang strong 0.9 percent. Hsnid ptiolo by Tsrqutnio among students seeking an edge in John Dromgoole. vice president of demand among students and par­ hires cooperative education stu­ Only ■old a married couple a universal Aetna With summer rates climbing even the job market all have played a the National Commission for Coop­ ents that college lead to specific dents from UB, the University of Life and Casulty policy for $3,600 in more than usual, the cost of electricity Over easy part in the rapid growth of erative Education, who was in job prospects, officials say. Connecticut, Rensselaer Polytech- $6.00 20 pagss, 2 sections November, 1984. He had them make the jumped 1.3 percent. cooperative education, college and Bridgeport this week to observe The Reagan administration's nical Institute and Northeastern AOvIm ,______— 12 OMtuar)ss_ check out to "M.R. Lang Associates,” The beginning of the $1 local access Sarah Rowe holds a paper bag to try to catch eggs being thrown business leaders said. the UB program. call for business and Industry to University. Ai m towns______10 Op(n(on__ the reports said. When they gave him charge added to telephone bills In June from the roof of Highland Park School during the school aststnsd. . 1B-1S PsopIsUlli . hoisting that index by 4.6 percent, but The cooperative education pro­ "The idea has finally Incubated work with universities to improve “ We are able to recruit blgh- Call.... Comlos. ------S Spofts____ the check — which he promised to give playground's egg-drop contest. The object of the game was to gram at the University of Bridge­ throughout higher education," he education and develop new tech­ callber students for engineering ■ntsrtsininsnt _ __ 12 TtMvlslon_ to Aetna — he only deposited $600 to the housing costs decelerated to a rate of port has grown to include 400 said. nology will support the further and accounting functions," he ___ 2 W ttth s f_ company to cover the policy’s pre­ catch the most eggs — unbroken, of course. More pictures on ■taints, who alternate semesters The concept of mixing work with growUi of cooperative education. said. 643-2711 mium, the report said. The remaining Please turn to page 10 page 13.