20 - MANCUKSTKH H K K A U ), Mondity. July 16 1984 BUSINESS McCavanagh makes Reagan pressures states State delegates Zero-coupon bonds offer high yield with little investment candidacy official on drinking age bill still like Hart Sales of zero-coupon bonds have soared more than of maturity. A. The yield is assured; your return comes solely ... page 3 .. page 4 page 10 $50 billion so far this year and the upsurge shows no Q. Clarify this with an example. from the difference between the purchase price and signs of abating. Why? What are zeros? How are they A. Here is how money is compounded in a zero the value at maturity. Zeros are a liquid investment: created? Every day, questions of this sort trickle into Your investment, according to an example supplied to me there is an active aftermarket and they can be easily my office — indicating widespread lack of knowledge by Thomson McKinnon Securities: discounted before maturity, in case of need. side by side with the wide.spread purchasses. Money's On June 1, at a 13 percent interest rate, a $1,000 Investment is easy and there are no reinvestment Rarely has this sort of phenomenon occurred. It 20-year zero maturity on May 15, 2004, is sold at $85. problems. In addition to IRAs and other pension demands at least an attempt at a simple explanation Worth At end of first year, interest earned $11.05; net plans, they are particularly suitable for saving to Herewith: Sylvia Porter worth $96.05; meet such m ajor future expenditures as children’s At end of second year, interest earned $12.48; net educations. Muggy tonight; Q. What are zeros? worth $108.53; And the biggest advantage is that you pay a small Manchester, Conn. A. The.se are bonds from which the coupons have At end of third year, interest earned $14.10; net premium for a relatively large guaranteed yield at Showers Weijnesday Tuesday, July 17. 1984 been "stripped" — coupons being statements of the investors who want a comparatively large guaran­ worth $122.63. maturity. As an offset, zeros are a more volatile — See page 2 issuer's obligation to pay interest at specified dates, teed yield from a relatively small initial investment. And so on, compounded each year until at the end of trading vehicle than conventional bonds. Single copy: 25C usually semiannually. The "stripped" bonds then can You do not receive payments on a zero bond until the last year, interest earned $130; net investment $870; You can buy zeros easily: Just go to your broker: be sold to you, an investor, at deep discounts that redemption date — unless you sell the zero in the total return at maturity $1,000. try to buy in large quantities, if possible: buy zeros iJIanrliPHlrr IpralJi disappear as the maturity of your bond approaches secondary market before maturity. You can think of the growth and payout on a with the object of holding until maturity to avoid any and the price of your bond returns to its original issue Q. How do zero bonds show a profit? zero-coupon Treasury bond as similar to the growth penalties for in-and-out trading. level. The most popular types of zeros are Trea.sury A. Investment in a zero-coupon Treasury bond and payout on a U.S. Savings bond. ("Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” bonds; but blue-chip corporations also have been provides about the same rate of return (interest) as a Q. What about the tax aspects? 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal offering debt securities in zero-type from since the conventional bond. But, while a conventional bond A. As an investor in zeros, you’re expected to pay money management, is now available through her early 1980s: some tax-exempt municipal issuers have pays semiannual interest of a specified amount, tax each year on income earned — even though you do column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to followed this lead. There are even zero-coupon interest on a zero bond is compounded annually. The not receive any income. For long-term investment, “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s, ’ ’ in care Cuom o certificates of indebtedne.ss. zero investor does not receive a regular interest therefore, zeros are best purchased for non-taxable of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. Q. Are zeros good investments for me? payment, but compounded interest is added to IR A or other types of pension accounts. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press A. Probably -= but they are most suitable for (reinvested in) the original investment until the date Q. What are the advantages of zeros, briefly stated? Syndicate.) inspires Brass employees return Democrats despite grumbles over pact Bv Laurence McQuillan United Press International » ' Xu WATERBURY (UPI) - All of Schiffner, 39, a tool setter from increase, but company negotiators the 1,300 employees at Century Waterbury, said, "People are very insisted they could not afford it. SAN FRANCISCO - The Democrats, inspired by a Brass Products Inc. planned to upset about this... going back to Frank Santaguida, the com­ powerful plea to avoid becoming ” u babel of arguing return to their jobs today although work for nothing.” pany’s chief negotiator, noted voices," arc crafting a final party platform at today’s several complained they were Atillio D’Agostino, president of health and life insurance benefits convention that would bring the winners and losers "going back to work for nothing.” the union local, said he is not proud will be restored to the employees together. The one-week strike ended Fri­ of recommending the contract but and more than 1,900 retired brass Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson had day night after most of the not disappointed either.” workers. their first three-way summit Monday night for about members of United Auto Workers "A piece of pie is better than The company cut benefits to an hour — fueling the hopes of party lenders that the Local 1604 ratified a three-year nothing at all,” said Patricia retired employees, and the union final three Democratic presidential gladiators can contract providing no wage in­ Neuman, 42, of Waterbury, glad to filed a complaint with the National heal their wounds and peacefully go together on the crease in the first year. be returning to her job. Labor Relations Board. warpath against President Reagan. About 230 skilled trades workers The skilled trades workers re­ The strike started July 6, and Monday’s opening .session got off to a strong start rejected a separate contract 129-40 jected a pact that would have given Gov. William A. O’Neill and State with a rousing keynote address by New York Gov. and will make another attempt at a them an hourly wage increase in Labor Commissioner P. Joseph Mario Cuomo and Jimmy Carter’s return from virtual settlement in August. However all three years: 40 cents in the first Peraro intervened a week ago. political exile since his landslide loss four years ago. they too said they would be back at and second years and 30 cents in Worker’s at Century’s New Mil­ Cuomo, in tones that ranged from a whisper to a work today. the third. ford plant also went on strike. powerful crescendo that pulled the delegates to their Production workers voted 482- "The skills are so underpaid in Three years ago Local 1604 went feet and prompted them to interrupt him with 110 to accept the contract. They this place,” said Tom Cashman, on strike for four days before it applause 43 times, assured the party that traditional and the skilled workers will 31, of Waterbury. Cashman said he agreed to the three-year contract party values were still valid. receive a $100 bonuf Dec. 1 if they worked 465 hours overtime last that expired in June. During that "The Republicans believe the wagon train will not have worked for the company one year and earned a gross salary of strike, company officials threa­ make it to the frontier unless some of our old, some of to ten years, and $200 for up to 20 $ 22, 000. tened to liquidate the company oui young and some of our weak are left behind by the UP I photo years service. The. union leaders had said unless the union gave up some of its ide of the trail,” hesaid. "W e Democrats believe that Referring to the lack of a salary earlier they would not sign another benefits. The union agreed to a we can make it all the way with the whole family The central link hike in the first year, Gail contract without a first-year wage one-year wage freeze. intact.” Today’s agenda deals mostly with finalizing the Gerry Taylor, a technician in W. Va. area, the first area in the country platform, to be followed by Jackson’s evening speech Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone where MCI, Spring and other to the full convention. Co.'s central office, mans the computer long-distance service providers will State plans railroad work The three Democratic candidates emerged from their summit, held at a penthouse suite rented by that will trigger'"equal access" for compete on an equal footing with AT&T. House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill, and sounded as telephone customers in the Charleston, though friendship could be worked out — although Jack.son said "there will remain some ... tension” for to avert train derailments the next two days. Mondale said the three were searching for Fate of auto Industry lies HARTFORD (UPI) - Officials DOT plans to improve the New program. "common ground” and spent much of the session hope the state’s most ambitious Haven line with $44 million for It found 71 of 201 bridges on the "above all talking about defeating Ronald Reagan.” Herald photos by Tarq

I i 2 -- MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 17, 1994 MAN’tTIK S TK R IIFH AI.D . I’lic.sd.iN. .Iul> IT. 1984 Ws a popular spot’ 12th District rep. to seek party backing Manchester Belushi grave spotlights historic island cemetery in Brief McCavanagh begins bid for 2nd term the biggest town on the little island directions to the cemetery 12 miles By Carol Rosenberg drives a cab on the island during Live” and the movie "Animal she chose the cemetery herself. away. the summer. off Cape Cod. United Press International House” died in Los Angeles after Unlike Belushi’s prominent spot, "One of the most common Grants galore go to schools Belushi's grave sits at the hers is tucked out of the way next to "People buying the book are Bv Alex Girelli dangerously low speeds. The other rinjuires drivers to *’"iff;-'’’’ ' overdosing on the cocaine and questions is, ‘Where is he buried on The school board Monday approved setting up CHIL.MARK, Mass. — It was a entrance to the nearly four- some trees. largely off-island people," added Herald Reporter use their headlights whenever they use their heroin mixture called a the island? Now that I ’ve got the accounts for three major state grants totaling cloudy July day on Martha s century-old town cemetery. He Ms. Scheerbaum, whose son is windshield wipers. "speed ball.” Belushi owned a home on the book, where can I see the re­ nearing $350,000. Vineyard, so rather than go to the had been buried further inside the "They had to move it because island, and a keen interest in the Hoover, the young cat driver. Democratic 12th Assembly District Rep. James McCavanagh said he supports raising the drinking m a in s? ” Ms. Scheerbaum said. The largest — $200,000 from the State beach, the tourists decided to visit, graveyard, but with the permis­ actor still exists, even two years “ Part of it, I think, is the whole McCavanagh formally announced Monday that he age to 21, calling it another step to avoid many people were partying on it — Likewise, tourists for years have Department of Education — will be used to comedian John Belushi's grave. sion of his widow, the tombstone leaving cocaine on it, you know,” after his death. Belushi mystique and the young will seek re-election to a second term. potential accidents. been buying books about the 1969 expand services to handicapped children by- They came on mopeds wearing was moved closer to the entrance. Interest has been constant, but adult concern for him,” she said. McCavanagh, a-Manchester realtor and former McCavanagh also said he has tried to keep after the said Hoover, recounting local lore. hiring more staff. It will also help the schools shorts and wide straw hats, in "There were a tremendous Until Belushi’s death, the grave­ was fueled recently by the release "But it’s interesting, from my death of Mary JoKopechneinacar town director, was surrounded by members of his state Department of Transporation to improve amount of visitors. They were observation, that we sell this book driven by Sen. Edward M provide occupational and physical therapy and family as he made the announcment during an highway-related conditions in Manchester. He said he station wagons toting picnic yard contained the tombstones of of "Wired — The Short Life and Kennedy on adjoining Chappa- lunches, and on bicycles red-faced tromping the grass, so the ceme­ to people of all ages. It’s probably offset the cost of tuition for out-of-district afternoon news conference at his home at 121 Park had gotten the state to repave state roads in town and old island families — fishermen Fast Times of John Belushi.” The quiddick Island. services. from the windblown ride. One tery commissioners and Mrs. whose names are familiar to book by Bob Woodward, the one of our top sellers at the Street. added that he is working on getting ;i better .sound "We are always asked for A second grant of $118,500 is in the form of state group of young men came in a Belushi both got together on it and islanders but hold no meaning for Pulitzer Prize-winning Washing­ moment.” McCavanagh indicated he would chiefly on his barrier to protect homes along the route of the 1-86 anything on the Kennedys, primar­ reimbursement for services to the blind and pickup truck and passed a mari­ decided it was the best course of tourists. Seward says although the The bookstore, which offers an record as a first-term legislator. But he said in answer construction project. ton Post reporter, became contro­ ily because of the incident at the visually impaired. About 18 students will be juana joint as they sat by the grave action to take," said David Se­ oldest legible marker is dated 1717, versial when Belushi’s widow, who eclectic combination of best­ to a reporter’s question that he will "run scared" and He said he proposed legislation, which became law, bridge at Chappaquiddick,” she enrolled in Manchester’s special program for the in Abel’s Hill Cemetery. ward, the graveyard’s some Indians were buried here a helped Woodward initially, spoke selling reading and beyond- campaign door-to-door as he did in 1982 when he setting limits on the amount of money school districts said. "Summer people read it. And visually impaired next school year, according to "Yeah, it's a popular spot — superintendent. century before. against it. mainstream choices, caters to defeated Republican incumbent Walter Joyner in the must pay for the education of students with learning come Sept. 3, (when the summer administrators. probably draws more people there 'The grave was moved in May Early in July, playwright Lillian “ It’s hard for us to keep it in both the summer tourists and the district. disabilities. "season" ends) nobody cares two Youth Services, a Board of Education agency, than to the beach." observed Mark 1983, 14 months after the star of Heilman wa ied here. A summer stock," said Marilyn Scheerbaum, islanders. It’s the visitors who buy David McQuade, an assistant to Gov. William He also said he had intoduced a bill clearing the way cents about it. will receive $26,831 for school attendance Hoover, a college student who television’s "Saturday Night resident of the island for decades. a bookstore owner in Edgartown, the Belushi book — and then ask for O ’Neill, was at the conference with a letter of support for the state to receive surplus federal government programs under the terms of the third grant. It for McCavanagh from O’Neill, who is in San pToperty and distribute it towns, thereby saving the has been awarded by the state Department of Francisco attending the Democratic National towns money. Children and Youth services. Convention. McCavanagh said he has opposed a state income tax Weather In the letter, O’Neill told McCavanagh. "Your and that he stuck with Gov. O ’Neill in opposition to the Highland contract drafted exceptional work and outstanding effort on three 1983 attempt by some legislators to push through an Peopletalk committees have contributed to the betterment of this income tax. Superintendent of Schools James P. Kennedy state and the citizens of Manchester." He added that he will ask the Democratic Party to Today’s forecast presented the Board of Education Monday with a McCavanagh serves on the Planning and Develop­ endorse his bid for re-election. The endorsements will three-page draft contract governing future use of ment Committee, the Public Safety Committee and be made July 26 by Democratic Town Committee Another celeb get-well wish Real day-time drama Connecticut, Massachusetts and Highland Park School, which closed In June. the Government Administration and Elections members from the 12th Assembly District. Rhode Island: Today: sunny and State Rep. James McCavanagh, The Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, Soap opera stars sometimes find that life off the "This is an important ventureforus,” Kennedy Committee. He said it is unusual for a freshman On July 25, Republicans are expected to make their stage can be as dramatic as the script. Former warm. Highs8Sto90exceptnear80 said. “ It’s one of the few buildings we’ve closed as legislator to have three committee assignments, and endorsement for a challenger to McCavanagh. D-Manchester, says he plans to Calif., may be replacing the Beverly Hills Hotel on Cape Cod and the islands. A First Son Steven Ford, who plays Andy Richards a day school and retained control of.” that he regards the assignments as an honor. Jonathan Mercierand Betty Sadloski are both seeking campaign for a second term on his as a favorite resting place for the rich and clear start tonight but clouding up famous. on on "The Young and the Restless," is one who Under his proposal, the school system will In a prepared statement, McCavanagh cited two the GOP endorsement and both have said they will after midnight. A chance of record. Republicans Jonathan Merciei faced a soap-like situation for real. continue to use a portion of the building as a pieces of public-safety legislation he has introduced, force a primary election. The center, which treats patients for chemical showers southwest portions by and Betty Sadloski are both seeking the and alcohol dependency, has successfully helped "The biggest crisis in my life occurred when I treatment center tor severely disturbed adoles­ both of which have passed. One requires large trucks There is no announced opposition to McCavanagh morning. Muggy with lows 65 to 70. Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Lawford, Johnny Cash, had to admit that my mother (former First Lady cents and the town will use most of the remaining to use their flasher lights when traveling at within the Democratic Party. GOP nod to opposed him. Betty Ford) had an alcohol and drug abuse Wednesday: showers and thunder­ space as headquarters for the Recreation Tony Curtis and Robert Mitchum The latest storms. Muggy with highs 75 to 80. / I \ celebrity in-patient is Uza Minnelli, who checked problem," Ford told Redbook magazine. Department. Maine: Partly to mostly sunny into the clinic Friday for treatment of "exhaus­ "Until then, we had all been doing our best to The proposed contract is modeled on the one today except fog dissipating MEA president says arbitration Is possible avoid facing the issue.” To deal with the problem, now in use at Washington School, which is also tion, throat problems and personal problems,” a downcast. 7 family member told UPI. the Ford family and friends performed "inter­ occupied jointly by the Board of Education and She was accompanied to the clinic by her vention,” he says, by confronting Mrs. Ford with the West Side Recreation Center. The town and half-sister, entertainer Lorna Luft. Miss Min­ her dependency. The result: "The whole family Long Island Sound any other agency which may occupy leftover Candygram grievance denied by board nelli. whose mother, Judy Garland, died of a drug participated in her recovery.” space at Highland Park will pay for their own overdose in 1969, missed her final performance in The National Weather Service utilities and share the cost of repairs, with the forecast for Long Island Sound to the Broadway musical "The Rink" and flew to school board retaining the right to turn the By Sarah E. Hall she appeared before the school board, The controversy heated up at a I’m not surprised, as always," Mrs Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk California to enter the rehabilitation clinic in the building back to a school after one year’s notice. Herald Reporter charging that high school Principal school board meeting three weeks ago. Gauvin said afterward. Mrs Schusslei Point, N.Y.: Palm Springs desert resort area. Those funny-looking words The school board will vote on the contract in Jacob Ludes had violated her right to when Mrs. Schussler accused Ludes of had left the meeting shortly after the Southwest winds 10 to 15 knots August. A vote by the Board of Directors to A union grievance stemming from privacy and "taught an ugly lesson to totalitarianism and censorship during vote to reject her complaint and could Actress Stephanie ZimbalisI of T V ’s “ Reming­ today, becoming southerly at 10 to approve their end of the contract is also expected the interception of three off-color students" by intercepting a Valentine a hearing that la.sted for more than an not be reached either Monday night oi ton Steele” dons a new hat this season — as a 15 knots tonight. Mostly sunny Too hot? Think snow! by late summer, to meet a September 1 deadline. "candygrams" addressed to teachers letter adressed to her, hour. Monday night, the board dis­ this morning scriptwriter for her series about a neer-do- today with visibility 5 miles or Kitten with a swizzle stick Today: sunny and very warm. Highs near 90. Winds westerly 10 at Manchester High School was denied Ludes had confiscated three candy- patched with the third stage of the Mrs. Gauvin, also oneof the would he well detective. Pierce Brosnan, and his conscient- better. Average wave heights 1 to 15 mph. Tonight: increasing cloudiness after midnight. A40 by the school board Monday — but the grams — handwritten Valentine mes­ grievance in less than five minutes. recipients of Kane’s candygrams, said Residents of a Scandinavian neighborhood in ous boss. Miss Zimbalist. foot or less through tonight. Cloudy Eight return from Bolivia she would have fell better about the percent chance of showers by morning. Muggy with lows 65 to union president says the issue is not sages sent along with a few pieces of "The board finds there is no contract Seattle were shocked to see a real-life movie star She explained in the August issue of McCall’s tonight with a chance of a few vote if hoard members Richard Dyer 70. Light southerly winds. Wednesday: showers and Eight members of a "Work and Witness” team dead yet. candy — after students working on the violation," said member Francis tending bar at Kelly’s, a local pub. the reason for taking on the added task: "When showers by Wednesday morning. and Gloria Della Fera had been there le you’re an actress, criticism is aimed at you. With thunderstorms. Muggy with highs 75 to 80. Today’s weather from the of the Nazarene in Manchester "There are questions of arbitrabil­ fund-raising project had noticed off­ Maffe. "I find this situation ex­ No, Ann-Margret isn’t out of work. In fact, participate. tending bar was part of her research for "Kisses a script, it’s less personal, less threatening. When picture was drawn by Mike Briere. 10. of 20 Carriage Drive, who recently returned from an 18-day trip to Bolivia, ity," Anne Gauvin, president of the color words such as “ young ass" and tremely regretable to have come at Fifty," a feature film in which she plays a they say they don’t like a line of dialogue, it’s not was a fourth grader at Martin School. where they helped the townspeople of Chulumani Manchester Education Association, "sucks" inside. He then returned the before the school board," Maffe added. The union |)residenl took i.ssue with bartender who romances steelworker Gene like someone telling you he doesn’t like your Extended outlook build a new church, said Monday shortly after the Board of missives to the sender, shop teacher He backed Ludes’ action as a move to Hackman. face.” "It was just a fantastic experience,” said Education voted 6-0, with one absten­ and former Chairman of the Commis­ ensure students’ emotional “ safety” the presumption of some that the Extended outlook for New Eng­ "All these years. I ’ve wanted to be a movie star, participant Martha Doiron upon her return last tion, to quash the grievance, which was sion on Children and Youth Gregory and said he hoped similar disputes grievance could be inirsued no furtbei land Thursday through Saturday: now she wants to be a bartender!” exclaimed week. "The country is beautiful, but the poverty filed by MHS special education teacher Kane. could be settled as a matter of good because of its "general" nature Sle- Connecticut, Massachusetts and Kelly’s real barkeep, Mary Abbey. is unbelievable.” Caroline Schussler. Mrs. Schussler did not file her official faith in the future. claimed that it relates to Article 3. Just wait ill ‘OhI Calcutta’ Rhode Island: Fair Thursday and Ann-Margret, who was born in Sweden, felt One of the main sources of income for the Mrs. Gauvin would not rule out M EA grievance — which seeks a Maffe’s motion to deny the grievance Section A of the current teachers' Friday. A chance of showers right at home in the Scandinavian enclave. She No nudes would be good news for a Los Alamos, impoverished South American country is from pursuing the complaint on the state reprimand and guarantees for protec­ was quickly seconded by fellow contract, which deals with workitig Saturday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 60s. was also a quick study as a mixologist: "The N.M., man. Lee Orville filed a complaint Friday the exportation of cocaine, said Mrs. Doiron — an level or as a civil suit, though tion of teachers’ rights to privacy — member Susan Perkins. All members conditions — and .so is suitable foi Vermont: Breezy and cool with director (Bud Yorkin) said I was the best with the local sheriff’s department against the anti-drug activist in Manchester. Members of the administrators in the central school until late May. But her complaint was present except Joseph Camposco, who binding arbitration. showers ending Thursday. Dry and team saw coca plants covering some Bolivian office had assumed the board vote abstained because he was not present But the M EA won’t decide whether to J bartender he'd ever seen. Can you imagine Santa Fe Opera production of ” A Florentine tersely rejected by both Ludes and that?" Tragedy.” pleasant Friday. Muggy with a hillsides, she said. would put an end to the bitter Assistant Superintendent Wilson E. when Mrs. Schussler presented her (tress the issue until "we have time lit Orville is not an opera critic — at least not chance of thunderstorms Satur­ Besides Mrs. Doiron. Jane Anderson, mission controversy. Deakin, the first two steps in the grievance to the board, approved the look over what Mr. Maffe moved and professionally. He objected to the climax of the day. Highs in 70s and 80s. Lows in director for the Nazarene church, Donald Fish, In mid-March, Mrs. Schussler set the grievance process specified by the ruling. really give it .some careful thought." play — about an adulterous triangle — in which 50s and 60s. Ronald Totten, Carl Erikson, Dale Snellenberger, grievance procedure in motion when M EA contract. “ I ’m disappointed, as always, and she said. the female star disrobes upstage under dim Maine: Clearing Thursday. Fair Evelyn Banning, and Janet Lis, from Trinity Draw and quarter them lights. Friday. Chance of showers Satur­ Covenant Church, made the trip. The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s department says day. Lows in mid 50s to low 60s and “Smoking is becoming socially unacceptable," highs in mid 70s to low 80s. crusading U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop Orville has filed the complaint against the Tax breaks for donations Adventure Challenge officially up for sale New Hampshire: Clearing told UPI. actress, not the tragedy. Thursday. Fair Friday. Chance of Manchester will participate in the Connecticut u Koop is not trying to outlaw smoking showers Saturday. Lows in mid 50s By Sarah E. Hall personal limits — as Adventure Pisch, a biology teacher at Glaston­ directors contended that they them altogether, he said — just, in places where it Neighborhood Assistance Program again this What a way to go to low 60s and highs in mid 70s to year, allowing local businesses to receive Herald Reporter Challenge teachers have asked more bury High school, and Ms. Cheatwood, selves took nothing fur granted nor did affects the innocent. mid 80s. than 400 4th through 12th graders to do a consultant for Mary Kay cosmetics, they adhere to established methods "A smoke-free society is not designed to keep Sadie Sloman, 86, won $3 million in the state’s substantial tax credits for contributing to non-profit agencies ranging from crime preven­ Simple thanks and an unorthodox over the program's four-year lifespan. said lack of funds forced them to work just because they were established someone from smoking at home or in their yard, lottery game, and was immediately advised to Courses such as caving, wilderness make up a will. tion services to energy conservation programs. closing report were what Adventure at other jobs when the Adventure he said. "But it is designed to keep smokers from Air quality Challenge co-directors Frank Pisch living and urban ecology gave students T IM E WAS carefully .scheduled, She will get 1142,000 atskhe first installment of For example, a firm donating $5,000 to an Challenge program demanded full­ contaminating the air in places were non- Satellite view and Paula Cheatwood offered the "an opportunity to test themselves in a time attention. leaving little free lime, they said. smokers congregate, such as restaurants, offices the bonanza in two weeks, but will get all her The state Department of Ertvir- eligible cause could receive a credit of up to $3,500 school board Monday, as they notified safe but vigorous environment, stretch “ We feel that operating programs on As fordiscipline, there was little n«‘eil and so on.” winnings only if she lives to be 106, since Lotto onmental Protection reported For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During Tuesday night, rain on taxes due the state. Depending on the rating of L their self concept and discover that to worry about it, the two said pays out its top prizes over a 20-year period. moderate air quality levels across the agency and the number of low-income or members that their program is up for a part-time basis is unprofe.ssional and and showers are expected in Atlantic Coast states. North to South. sale. there is more strenght, depth and "Discipline is unnecessary when you Mrs. Sloman, of Brooklyn, said Monday she Connecticut Monday and forecast handicapped clients it serves, credits to contribu­ inappropriate for the intense educa­ Elsewhere, weather will remain fair in general. Minimum "At this point, there aren’t any more resiliency in their character than they must live with the natural con,seqiicn came up with the winning combination of moderate air levels statewide for tors will be in the amount of 30,50. or 70 percent of tional courses we offer,” the pair stated Now You Know today. temperatures include:-(maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta the contribution. funds for us to continue, so we’re going thought,” Pisch’s and Ms. Cheatwood’s ' in their report, ces of your actions." numbers when she and her daughter Judy saw 70(86), Boston 68(82), 58(77), Cleveland 59(74), Dallas report stated. them on a box of doughnuts. During the past fiscal year, local businesses to suspend operation in the public The remainder of their report "There are no bad kids — all kids The world’s recoverable oil reserves will 71(97), Denver 58(95), Duluth 50(78) Houston 71(95), Jacksonville school system,” Pisch said. Founded in 1980, their program simply come to us as (leople with Lotto Director John Quinn said that if Mrs. contributed about $35,000 to eight Manchester focused on their unusual educational provide an estimated 40 years consumption at Across the nation 73(91), Kansas City 60(86), Little Rock 68(88) Los Angeles 66(76), agencies and received approximately $18,000 in After board member Bernice E. receved a two-year. $55,000 grant from philosophy, quoting Adventure Chal­ strengths and weaknesses,” they recent production levels. Sloman dies before all her winnings are paid out, the Hartford Foundation for Public wrote. the remainder will be paid to her estate. Miami 78(88), Minneapolis 58(82), New Orleans 73(90), New York tax credits. Statewide, the entire $1,000,000 “ Bunny” Cobb voiced her support for lenge Students, teachers, and even Thunderstorms raging from Co­ 70(81), Phoenix 84(109), San Francisco 58(70) Seattle 55(81) St. available in tax credits was obligated. Adventure Challenge classes, which Giving in January 1981. Manchester Lewis Carroll’s "Alice in Wonderland ” " ll taught me things like (lersever lorado to Wisconsin spun off Louis 60(84), Washington 72(62). This year, $1,500,000 is available in tax credits. ranged from rock-climbing to leather­ residents, businesses and civic groups at length. ance, determination and slick with it tornadoes, damaged school buses To be considered for tax-credit designation, local back turtle hunts, the husband-wife donated more than $90,000 in goods and "We did not focus on what was done ness," wrote Heidi Sullivan. "We all and unroofed houses, while lightn­ team was inundated with questions services to the program. And by August wrong, but rather what was done right 30.00 non-profit agencies should contact the town learned how to get .something done no ing killed a New Hampshire Department of Human services by July 27. about their recent expedition to Alas­ 1981, Adventure Challenge began full­ and what things needed to get done for matter how big an obstacle it was by camper and fires erupted in SEATTLE V ^ iiyw I Credits to firms wishing to make donations will ka’s Mount McKinley. time operations within the local public things to go better,” they wrote. working as a team." tinder-dry brush near Los Angeles. co o l: ^ be assigned on a first come, first-served basis The temperature hovered at about 20 school system. There followed a dialogue between "I remember climbing a rock face Tornadoes in Minnesota late I-— MINNEAPOLIS | B after Oct. 1. For more information, call John Post degrees below zero the day the But the grant ran out in January 1983, Alice and the Mad Hatter, in which and the satisfaction of reaching the Monday ripped a six-block path of Human Services at 647-3097. climbing team made the summit, Ms. and the Adventure Challenge board of Alice says hers is a "topsy-turvy top,” student Scott Auden said. "I through Blooming Prairie, over­ >4EW YORK Cheatwood said. "Sometimes it took all directors voted to dissolve. Assets were world” where children are supposed to learned to conquer fear and have turning a mobile home, and tore a day to do a mile," she added. “It was donated to the Capitol Region Educa­ learn by default from their ciders’ determination and tru.st," wrote David large sailboat from its moorings SAN FRANCISCO Housing contest offers $25K that strenuous, that hard." tion Council, which temporarily took reprimands — and merely "copy” the Chatzky. and grounded it on the Lake over the program until the Interna­ The Rehab Work Group, a project of the right things other people do. At the end of the re|)orl, Pisch and Minnetonka shore in west subur­ tional Center for Endangered Species, non-profit Enterprise Foundation of Maryland, is ^M f ORE their departure, the couple " T h a t’s cheating,” the Hatter Ms. Cheatwood admitted they were ban Minneapolis. LOS ANGELES a non-profit organization, took it over in •ATLANTA sponsoring a $25,000 competition for low-cost, had said that they wanted to make the replies. leaving their program with a "(u-rva- High winds damaged at least 25 April 1983. ■ LOW EST innovative methods and techniques in housing McKinley trip to push their own The Adventure Challenge co- sive sense of sadne.ss” homes in Minnetonka, knocked out TEMPERATURES rehabilitation for the very poor. power to 12,000 customers, and /WARM NEW I The goal of the competition is to identify new / ripped the roof off a bus company ORLEANS approaches to providing affordable housing garage, damaging most of the 35 70 Administrators face -LEGEND- nationwide. At least one prize will be awarded in f!- school buses inside. 60 each of five categories, for an aggregate award of Mary Chamberlain found her ^|swow $25,000. All notable entries will be published in a changes in duties neightrar’s roof in her back yard. ' ] SH0WEW5^ FLOW special booklet. "It’s the first time I was ever UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST For an application form, contact the Rehab In the wake of a major reorganization of the central scared by a storm," the Minne­ Work Group at 519 North Charles St.. Baltimore, school office , in 1983, school administrators are tonka resident said. gearing up for other, more minor changes in their Maryland, 21201. Entries must be submitted no Hail and winds gusting to 60 and National forecast later than Sept. 30. official duties. 70 mph were reported across "You’re alsways looking for the most effective, southern and northeastern Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. ED T shows two most efficient way to run a school system," Minnesota. frontal cloud bands. One stretches from Michigan to Colorado while Superintendent of Schools James P. Kennedy told the Thunderstorms spun off a tor­ the other extends from the Carollnas to Texas. Each band contains board of Education Monday, as he revealed his plan to nado near Spirit Lake in northw­ some showers and thundershowers. Other thunderstorms are noted For the record streamline job loads. UP I photo estern Iowa and pounded Potter over Arizona. Cloudiness shrouds parts of California. “ It was at this time a year ago that we reduced the 7 and Valentine in northern Ne­ central educational office staff by one (josition," Today In history braska with large hail. Wind gusts Mountain Laurel Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. Kennedy noted. Assistant Superintendent J. Gerald to 65 mph were reported in will perform tonight at 7 at the Bicentennial Band Fitzgibbon was laid off at the time. Shell on the campus of Manchester Community On July 17, 1975, American and Soviet Cosmonauts Valeri Kubasov and Alexei southeastern South Dakota, and to Under Kennedy’s plan. Coordinator of Special 55 mph at Cheyenne, Wyo. Winds - Manchester Herald College. The time was listed incorrectly under a Education Richard A. Cormier will assume responsi­ spacemen linked their orbiting Apollo Leonov are nearby as astronauts Toijn, photo in the Herald Monday. gusting to 60 mph hit Rice Lake and Hich&rd M. Diamond, Publisher bility for "pupil-personnel” services such as and Soyuz spacecraft together for an Stafford and Deke Slayton talk by^ radlb La Crosse, Wis. guidance, social work, and alternative education, historic meeting 140 miles above Earth. Penny Sadd Edward Coltman is the president of the Manchester to President Gerald Ford. Mark F. Abraitis while also overseeing the new adolescent day Associate Publisher Scholarship Foundation. The information was re­ treatment center at Highland Park School, Business Manager ported incorrectly in a photo caption Firday. In turn. Director of Instruction Allan B. Chesterton USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 245 — who used to run pupil-personnel services — will Almanac Lottery Due to a mechanical problem Monday, a story on handle consumer, career, and computer education, Published dallv except Sundav Suqoested carrier rates are 81.20 page 10 about the Second Congressional District data processing, testing and health services. •’v *•’* Mon- Republican convention contained an error. Chester Publishing Co., 16 Brolnard ** ’ 7 for one month, 815.35 Minor changes in titles and pay adjustments will for three months, 830.70 for sl> Two quotes — by Coventry Town Council Chairman. accompany the change in duties. Some of the Today is Tuesday, July 17th, the Cagney in 1899, entertainer Aft '-' In'l^Ms Wl people were killed^' Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040 Connecticut daily second class postage paid at Man- monthsand861.Mfor one year. Mai Robert Olmstead and state Central Committee reshuffling is just a reflection of who ended up doing 199th day of 1984 with 167 to follow. Linkletter in 1912 and singer ilhd :3Qb in ju r^ when two sus*^ chester. Conn. POSTMASTER: rates are available on reguest. . The moon is moving toward its Diahann Carroll in 1935.. pended walk)vays collapsed and Monday: 440 Send oddress changes to the Man­ member Mary C. MacKenzie — were run together. certain jobs anyway, Kennedy said. chester Herald, P.O. Box 591 _,To olace a classified or dlsplov Speaking in support of Roberta Koontz, Olmstead Meanwhile, less than two months before school will last quarter. On this date in history: - plunged to the ground floor o f l ^ . , advertisement, or to report a news Play Four: 4559 Manchester, Conn. 06040. said: “ Roberta’s opponents have have mistaken her Herald photo by Pinto There is no morning star. In 1936, the Spanish Civil War Hyatt Regency hotel in Kansas i'i/l:.,?*'’!)'. °r picture Idea, call begin, all but two of five elementary school teachers began. , City, Mo. To subscribe, or to report 643-2711. (Dffice hours are 8:M a.m. quiet demeanor as a sign of weakness. Much to their slated for layoffs have been recalled to fill vacated The evening stars are Mercury, ‘Other numbers drawn Monday a to 5 p.m. Monday through Fridoy. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. In 1975, three American and two in New England: o*l''*rv problem, call 647-9946. regret the opposite they have that she wears a velvet positions. /-86 work continues ' A thought for the day; President Office hours ore 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 glove over a mailed fist.’’ - And although Assistant Superintendent Wilson E. Those bom on this date are under Soviet spacemen linked their orbit­ Maine daily: 040 P.m. Mondav through Fridav and 7 ■The Monchester Herald Is a ing Apollo and Soyuz spacecraft Jim m y Carter said we are' "a'. subscriber to United Press Interna­ Ms. MacKenzie drew laughs from GOP delegates Deakin said Monday that there’s no hope of more the sign of Cancer. They include New Hampshire daily: 3715 Saturday. Delivery tional news service‘s and Is a Overpass girders stretching across 1-84 The bridge in the picture is near where together for historic handshakes d(^6n of differences. ThoSq diffei;- * O-n”- Mondov Saturday when she said: "Roberta Koontz is the teachers in kindergarten through sixth grade leaving economist Adam Smith in 1790, Rhode Island daily: 4704 mrough Friday and bv 7:30 a.m member of the Audit Bureau of as part of the new Tolland Turnpike and expressions of goodwill; 140' 'edci^s don't make us weak. They're CIrculotlons. opposite of our incumbent (Samuel Gejdenson before September, a couple of positions may open if the interstate runs past the J.C. Penney mystery writer Earl Stanley . Vermont daily: 405 Saturday. appear massive, as workers continue Gardner in 1889, actor James miles above Earth. .The source of our strength.” ' Massachusetts daily: 7818 D-Bozrah) in many ways — she’s intelligent, poised qualified elementary-school teachers decide to seek complex in the industrial park. and well-spoken." transfer to secondary-school jobs. work on the multi-million dollar project. « MA‘.f,HKSTKh HKHM.D T.i^>-Oa> Jj;v 17 19W MANCHESTER HKHAl.D. Tuc.sd.iv. July 17. 11*81 a s . World Democrats may avoid platform brawl Report says public spends In Brief By Don Phillips un tea P'^ess inte''nat)0'’ ai billions on wasted surgery Strike prompts new fears .SAN FRANCISCO — Demo patient^- the> '.-aditional slugfest ’’factory^ mentality that every the X-ray without harming preg­ may be abandoned if the job a'’ t;on ront;nj*-^ Tr.e piatforiTi already was largely an amalgam of WASHINGTON - Eight out of patient isiifoing to be treated in the nant women or other vulnerable same way.” ^^o^d that the strike again^* the League of idea- put forth hv Walter Mondale Jesse Jacks-on and lOO children had their tonsils patients. \oluntar> Hospitals and Horr.es wa* h*-;ng Gai-y Han plus .a recitation of traditional par.y removed in one Vermont town. In Sammons said some variation Ms. Brennan and her baby expanded came during the fifth da', of the va.Je^ .Most differences were re.solved before the another town, 70 out of 100 had the can be reduced but said doctors accompanied doctors Monday at walkout ■-a.'.dioate. arr.vt-d at th.e convention operation. should not be subject to national the center as they unveiled the new standards. Since the strike t^egar Th^.'"‘^da> the F ve rr..r.on;> piank-were f.led however andfiv,r That kind of variation is not digital radiology suite, the first in number of uorkers or, the p.' • »** ..r.*** na^* 'ue,.ed f.gr,'.- were w-.pefted on at least two — Jackson = unique to Vermont, and it happens Among the findings reported to the state to use the equipment and the conference: to more than 4*. m More t.-.ar. 4 W eider;;, propy^sais to do away with, runoff pnrr.aries and to with other types of surgery, the second in the nation, following people in 17 nursing horr.#-' ar/: .4 Ckyopat.ent- ;r. s.a^r. defer.-jxr.nd.r.g Mondale opposes both medical experts .say. —A patient’s chances of having the Massachusetts General 2H hospitals are effected h;. tr.*- ‘ trike The other three minority planks are Jackson s The result, they report, is wisdom teeth removed in a hospi­ Hospital. Nurses at fi^e ho^pitais ‘*^er,t or. rtnke in ■proposals to supp^jri racial quotas and to pledge "no billions of dollars in unneeded tal, rather than less expensively in Using the equipment, doctors sympathy with the strikers f..'.st strike of nuclear weapons and Hart s proposal medical expenses and some medi­ a doctor’s office, varied up to were able to pinpoint Ms. Bren­ State health officials s^-rt an ir.'.pector to each f, define the limits on a presidential u.se of military cal complications that did not have tenfold among nine different hospi­ nan's obstruction, a twisting of the nursing home warning ,f less tha.r ade^J^tecare force Effo.ns were under way until the last minute to to happen. tal areas in Maine, Wennberg said. intestine, May 15 without harming was provided patients Aould be transferred reach comprorr.ise language on those planks Walter McClure, director of the That is even after accounting for her baby. Her baby boy was elsewhere Manv people tv^k tr.eir parents home Han. ,.a:d h:s minor.ty plank "cjn certainly tie Center for Health Policy Studies in differing rates of illness, insurance delivered on May 21 and she and from nursing facilities corr.prorr.ised Minneapolis, estimated 20 percent coverage, access to care and Mark Jr. were discharged three Nursing home officials '*amed the strike I think we are very close together Hart said to 30 percent of the nation’s patient ages. days later. caused great emotional pain among the e.derly .Monday night after a meeting 'with Mondale and medical bill of $I billion a day may —In Maine, a woman’s chances During the formal opening of the who live in the homes Jack.von be spent on unneeded care. of having her uterus removed by new digital radiology suite, Dr. The platform as drafted by representatives of the Dr. John Wennberg of Dart­ age 70 is 20 percent if she lives near James E. Mulvihill said the mouth Medical School, who first one hospital and 70 percent if she equipment "makes it possible to FBI corrals hackers ihre-e- rriajor candidates and refined by the 184- UP I pholo rr.ember platform committee, calls for an increase in reported more than a decade ago lives near another. carry out most conventional X-ray HI'NTSVIU,!-: Ala - The FBI se.zed the defense spending but at a level below what President Not all the people weije estatic m San Police struggle with an anti-war demon­ about differences in the amount of studies while greatly reducing” FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPI) — home computer, of four teenagers *ho pene- Reagan is seeking from Congress It also would call surgery done at different hospi­ the risks of radiation." Francisco during the opening of the De­ strator. In all, 100 protesters were Told she needed an X-ray during trater) space agenc;. tterr,. — and left taunting lor a study of runoff primaries tals, said there is room for experts " It also makes it feasible now to mocratic National Con' ent.on Monday. arrested. her eighth month of pregnancy, messages — in *hat one ;.outh called a real-life The platform takes a more conservative economic to disagree about the need for some do vital X-ray studies on certain version of the movie War Garr.e. operations. Joan Brennan recalled fearing the patients for whom such studies stance than in past Democratic platforms proposing The Jackson camp has repeattjlly made it plain that Hart has made similar indications about his one radiation would harm her child Authc.nlies said the hacker cjr corriputer no new social or jobs programs, but it makes strong But in other cases, he told a with traditional equipment would buffs, used telephones moocms account his minority planks while phil^ophicaily impc.nant minority plank. conference Monday, variation can until she saw , w the doctor used the be too hazardous,” said Mulvihill, staterrients on individual and human rights including to him are not necessary to hi^suppor. of Mondale as' .A last-minute minority plank to condemn bigotry in new equipment. numbers and secret pass'*ords to gain access to support for the Equal Rights .Amendment and for only be explained by doctors’ executive director of the center. long as the delegates have a chance to openly debate a manner intended to be a slap at Jackson and a “I was worried about my baby computers at Marshall s .Space Sc.ience I.abora- homo.sexual rights different styles. He said doctors Dr. Gale R. Ramsby, who took torv' and Information and fllectronics System the proposols controversial supporter. should be told if they perform more but when the doctor let my parents charge of the diagnostic aspects of Laboratory. surgery than the average. and my husband in with me while the case when Ms, Brennan was National Aeronautics and Space .Administra­ When the Vermont doctors were the X-rays were being taken, and admitted May 14, said, “Because tion offKials said some NASA files -eere told of the tonsillectomy variations when I saw that the doctor didn't go of the way the new equipment destroyed and computer time eas wasted but no Reagan pressuring states on drinking age in the early 1970s, they cut the rate hide behind some shielding, I knew works, we could watch the image 7 top-.secret file.s were affected to less than 10 percent of what it everything was all right,” said the of the intestine building up on the Pittsfield, Mass, woman. Cecil Moses special agent in charge of the By Helen Thomas had been, he said. viewing screen and were able to The new equipment used so Birmingham FBI office said computers and United Press International McClure said patients and their stop the X-raying as it approached related equipment were seized at the home, but Drinking Ages Set by State employers must be brought into openly by the doctors was praised the uterus and the fetus.” no arrests were made Monday as a "giant step forward” Officials explained tlie new W ASHINGTON — President Reagan signs a bill the ballgame, too. He said if in X-ray technology, as officials equipment displays images some­ today putting the pressure on states to enact a VT.' quality of care is equal, patients should be offered financial re­ opened the second center in the what like a television set. Iraqis down Iranian jet drinking age of 21 or face the loss of 5 percent of country to install the machines. federal highway construction funds wards for seeing less expensive "We think this new equipment is Doctors at the University of a giant step forward," Mulvihill B E IR I'T I.ebanon — Iraqi forces shcjt down an The measure.'aimed at preventing more carnage on doctors. Iranian jet inside Iranian territory on the 16th But Dr. James Sammons, execu­ Connecticut Medical Center said said. the nations highways because of drunken drivicg :C)AHO:^-WYO. ^ anniversary of the coup that brought the ruling could save more than 1 OOO lives a year according to Iraqi Baath party to pcjwer Iraqi President the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Saddam Hussein said today The legislation will restrict highway construction CONN.*’ -'- On the eve of the anniversary, the president money for states that do not raise their legal drinking 'T olo voyved to make Iran suffer defeat and disgrace age.s to 21 within two years Arms taiks take back seat in the nearly 4-year-old Gulf war KAN. The measure runs counter to Reagan's philosophy 0€L. 'The Iraqi air defense system brought the against using federal aid as punitive leverage to Iranian war jet down in front of the Iraqi positions mandate actions by the states But he endorsed the bill ARIZ I in.side Iranian territory" said a report from the last month in response to what Transportation to space war negotiations U P I p h o to Iraqi news agency, monitored in Beirut Secretary Elizabeth Dole called "a groundswell" of The plane had tned to penetrate Iraqi airspace public support east of Iraq's F^rsian hfulf port of Basra the Lnder election-year pressure. Coiigress gave AGE FOR ALL Bv Barry James weapons treaty appeared likely to deployed anti-satellite weapon sys­ agency said Iran had no immediate comment on fall on deaf ears in Washington, tem that is capable of attacking A craftsman and his work Reagan what he wanted a clean drinking-age bill ALA^A / a l c o h o l ic BEVERAGES United Press Internatlanal the report separated from what White House officials had even though Congress has de­ satellites in low-to-medium Earth ; MOSCOW — The Soviet Union manded that the president try to orbits.” Sculptor Nathan J. Rapoport of rests in the background, and when cast described as "pork-barrel road projects attached to > HAWAII earlier House legislation I ^|21 ^19 has stonewalled arms talks on negotiate such a pact. This would include some of the Peekskill, N.'Y. works on the bottom half in bronze the statue will stand over 15 Juvenile arrested for rape Congressional opposition to the satellites on which the U.S. mil­ Federal safety statistics indicate that people Earth-based weapons but is urging feet tall and will be erected in Liberty J AGES 1 8 -2 0 DEPENDING administration’s plans to develop a itary depends for vital intelligence of his sculpture, which depicts an MILW.AL'KPIE — Police actingon a citizen stip between the ages of 18 and 20 are more than twice as negotiations “without any condi­ X Effective 8-1-84 20 18 U.S. anti-satellite system based about missile launches and troop American G.l. rescuing a Holocaust Park, N.J. arrested a 14-year-old bcjy and went from building likely as the average driver to be involved in UPON TYPE OF BEVERAGE tions or reservations" to prevent a aboard high-flying F-15 fighters movements in the Soviet Union, to building sc-eking a 2ft-year-old accomplice in alcohol-related crashes □(except W. VA.) X X Effective 1-1-85 military race for the high ground in victim, at the Tallix foundry. The top half has resulted in a setback for although other spy satellites are in the "show-off rape of an 18-year-old woman If the 27 states that do not now have a drinking age of J space. President Reagan. a stationary orbit 22,000 miles The boy was arrested at his home before nc>on at least 21 do not conform with the higher drinking Washington fears the Soviet UP! photo But Reagan said at a news above earth and out of reach of a Monday and a gun believed to have been used in age. they stand to lose 5 percent of their highway Union has already seized that high President Reagan was expected to sign conference June 14 that he has not Soviet satellite killer. t^e assault was recovered construction funds, or $260 million, in fiscal 1987 and 10 two years to states that allow persons ground with the development of a "slammed the door” on negotiat­ Because of the global nature of Socialism and religion find A spokesman declined to releasfr further percent or $560 million in fiscal 1988. a bill puttingfinancial pressureon states under 21 to buy alcohol. Map shows satellite killer that could deprive ing an anti-satellite treaty with the U.S. commitments compared with information pending the second suspect's arrest Included in the bill is a sweetener for states that to raise the drinking age to 21 by res­ which states would have to change laws. the United States of its orbiting impose mandatory jail terms and license revocation eyes and ears in the event of a Soviets, though it seemed unlikely the shorter land communications u The woman was forced back into her ow n car in tricting highway construction money in of the Soviet Union, the United a parking ramp Saturday night assaulted for an for drunken driving offenses. Tho.se states could conflict. talks would be held before the November election. States also is more heavily depend­ hour, blindfolded with pieces of her torn dress, qualify for a 5 percent addition to their federal Rodney Schlosser. president of the student body at President Konstantin Chernenko mutual respect in Hungary age are: Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, During debate on the fiscal year ent on satellites for command and stuffed in the trunk of her car. and twice driven to highway safety grants the University of Texas at .Austin, warned the called recently for “official talks, Delaware, , Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, without any conditions or reserva­ 1985 defense budget on May 23. the control of its armed forces. About a location where her assailants showed her off to Student groups, the restaurant industry and others measure will force young people to drink illegally. primate in 1976. He replaced Michigan, Missouri. Nebraska. Nevada, New Jersey tions, with a view to reliably House voted 238-181 for a one-year 70 percent of U.S. long-haul mil­ Bv Ruth E. Gruber .state by higher aulhorHies does not laughing people, none of whom volunteered to opposed the bill, arguing the legislation violates the "Their cars w ill become bars as voung people deal Cardinal Joz.sef Mindszenty, oneof New Mexico, North Dakota. Oklahoma, Oregon. cutting off all channels of militariz­ moratorium on testing the U.S. itary communications go via United Press International filter down immediately to stale help her right of states to make their own decisions and with this denial of civil liberties. " he said the great martyrs to communism discriminates against young drivers. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island Tennessee, Utah and ing space." weapon, provided the Soviets space. officials or (iriesls in the field. Police had appiealed for witnesses to come The 23 states that now have a 21-year-old drinking whose intransigent attitude was Washington. That theme was elaborated by continue their moratorium that The Defense Department publi­ BUDAPEST, Hungary - ”On both sides’ errors exist," forward Early Monday a citizen called and told considered by the Vatican to be the the Communist party daily was announced last August. cation called Soviet proposals to Church-state relations in Commu­ Miklos said. L police the boy was involved main single hindrance to better Air Force Jet invoived Pravda, which condemned the The House prohibited the use of ban tests and future deployments nist Hungary are the best in the Despite official (lolicy. .some After assaulting the woman, the two men drove church-state relations in Hungary. Reagan administration’s plans to research funds to test the U.S. of anti-satellite weapons "an at­ Eastern bloc and officials insist people still are reluclani to open the victim's car through a carwash then drove to Mindszenty, who died in 1975, develop an anti-satellite weapon as system unless the president certi­ tempt to put the United States at a there will be no reversing the about their religious activity and a parking lot w.here one of them robbed two spent 15 years in a.sylum in the U.S. a move that would have “unpredic- fies to Congress that the Soviet disadvantage in this area.” cooperation built up over the past there is a feeling denied by women, aged 45 and 65, who had been attending a embassy in Budapest before going tably dangerous consequences.” Union has tested its anti-satellite American plans call for the decade. authorities — that lieing openly national church convention into exile in Vienna at the Vati­ Near collision under investigation by FAA "It is perfectly clear that renun­ weapon. testing in November of a small "In a lasting way we reckon on religious can hinder job and can’s directive. ciation of anti-satellite weapons A Pentagon document on "Fis­ homing missile carried to the the presence of religion, that an education possihililies ”It ’s been a relatively long Cianci has more problems •ATLANTA (UPIi — An error by air would be much easier to control cal 1984-1988 Defense Guidance,” fringes of space by an F-15 fighter important part of society believes One thorny problem involves close. " said Ed Edelen. pilot of Flight from Warner Robins Air Force Base process (in bettering relations), traffic controllers caused a near miss 92 from Miami to Chicago The Eastern 727 arrived in Chicago before they have been deployed obtained by United Press Interna­ and launched to its target. in God,” State Secretary for so-called "basic religious corn PROVIDENCE. R I — A federal grand jury is south of Macon. Ga., and had just been but it can’t be done otherwise,” between an .Air Force tanker jet and a on time, according to Eastern spokes­ than after,” Pravda said. tional last year, warned against The weapon has been described Religious Affairs Imre Miklos said munities” associated with a renc investigating the campaign advertising records Edelen told the Atlanta Constitution "handed " from the air traffic control said Miklos, state secretary for •Miami-to-Chicago Eastern Airlines woman Paula Musto. adding that Chernenko said the Soviet Union the signing of any treaty banning as more flexible and sophisticated in a recent interview, gade priest. F'alher Bnlanyi of former Mayor Vincent A Cianci Jr , WJAR-TV that he thought the near-miss with the center at Jacksonville, Fla., to the religious affairs for 13 years and a plane, the Federal Aviation Adminis­ Eastern was told by the FAA its stands ready "to do everything in space-bas^ weapons. than the one believed to have been "That opinion must be re­ Bulanyi and his few tliousanil reported Monday fault of the Air Force pilot. "I don't feel center in .Atlanta when the incident worker in the religious affairs tration says. aircraft was in its proper location. its power to reach an appropriate Behind the administration’s atti­ developed by the Soviets. Western spected. They are partners of followers refuse to respect the Channel 10 said owner Norman Roussel of it was the air traffic controller's fault, " occurred, Barker said office for more than three decades. The two aircraft passed one-quarter he said. The KC-135 left Warner Robins about understanding." tude is the view that an anti­ defense experts said the Soviet equal rank and it will be the same authority of the Catholic hierarchy Challenge Advertising in Providence received a "There were apparently problems in He said there were several mile from each other at 35,000 feet 7:30 am . Monday for an aerial By contrast, the Soviet Union is satellite treaty could not be ade­ system would be launched aboard in the future.” and charge I-ekai with being too subpoena for all of his records between the years "It was over and we had hit the the handoff," he said. outstanding problems between about II a m EDT Monday, said FAA refueling flight over the Atlantic Ocean imposing an unacceptable condi­ quately verified given the Soviet a conventional rocket, maneu­ Hungary under Communist close to the government They also of 1980 and 1983 Challenge Advertising did most (KC-135'sl jet wash before I could hit Air traffic controllers provide sepa­ church and state, some of them spokesman Jack Barker. Eastern and was on a practice navigation run tion — the removal of U.S. rejection of on-site inspection, as vered close to its target and then leader Janos Kadar has become encourage pacifism and have links of Cianci's campaign work in recent years. the controls," said Edelen ration between aircraft as they fly rooted in the postwar period when Flight 92 was on a northerly course over Atlanta when the incident oc­ Pershing-2 and cruise missiles well as the fear that the Soviet exploded. the most liberal country within the with the small intellectual dlssi RoiJs.sel said he did not know why the records The near miss was reported by the along the nation's airways. The'con­ the Communists took power and while the four-engine KC-135 was curred. said Maj. Robert Winkelmann, based in Western Europe — before Union already has seized a com­ Former Defense Secretary Ha­ East bloc. Political analysts see dent movement were requested C S Attorney Lincoln C. Almond Eastern pilot, Barker said, adding that trollers also handle military aircraft attempted to suppress religion. headed west about 27 miles north of Warner Robins base spokesman. there can be any resumption of the manding lead in anti-satellite rold Brown declared the Soviet church-state cooperation as Bulanyi has been criticized by had no comment on the matter. the Air Force pilot did not see the other over the U S. "Certain feelings were formed Atlanta, he said. KC-135 s carry a crew of four, and strategic and intermediate-range technology. system ready for service as far another manifestation of this. the Vatican, and the official Cianci resigned from office in April after aircraft. The Eastern flight did not Both pilots were interviewed at the among people in the 1950s,” he "I've been flying for 25 years, and have to take evasive action, he said. normally do not carry a full refueling . nuclear arms talks broken off by According to the Pentagon’s back as 1977. Western experts ” I think the government decided Hungarian government position is pleading no contest to charges he assaulted a I've never .seen (a plane pass) that completion of their flights. Barker load on training missions, Winkelmann third edition of "Soviet Military believe the Soviet Union began that religion was one of the said. "Memories of confrontation that the problem is purely an former friend whom he believed was having an The Air Force plane was on a flight said Moscow at the end of last year. still exist.” said. The Soviet appeal for a space Power,” "the Soviets have a work on the system in the 1960s. cheapest goodies it could give the internal church question. affair with his estranged wife. Sheila He people,” a Western diplomat said. Problems include questions over As a measure of church stale received a five-year suspended sentence The "Why disrupt the consensus within religious education and the fact relaxation. Hungarian teli vision Cianci.. have divorced since the incident the country with religious that sometimes the understanding ran a special program on l.ekai Posse searches wilderness for killers problems?” of cooperation between church and last year. Another diplomat said that "re­ BIG SKY, Mont. (UPI) — Two lations are good and getting better. Teens plead innocent well contained in the area, " Hudson highpower rifles," Ankeney said "A1 gunmen, who kidnapped a woman ently not sexually assaulted. I tend to think they arc working 83'd. "We've tried to remove all took it right in the chest " Ms. Swanson BANGOR, Maine — Homosexual activists athlete and killed a man trying to "There's a 185,000-acre wilderness well and wisely with each other.” civilians from the area and guests at was shot in the upper chest at the same wearing lavender ribbons packed a courtroom rescue her, are hiding in the wilds of adjacent to the guest ranch. It ’s not Nonetheless, as with other Hun­ trjday for the arraignments of three juveniles Big Sky have been advised to remain on time, he said. Schwalbe escaped. Carpenter Ants? Montana with enough food and ammu­ going to be easy to find them.” Ankeney garian reforms, there is some charged with hurling a 23-year-old homosexual the grounds." nition for three months and say they Ankeney said he and Goldstein began said. He said the terrain is "extremely anxiety as to what will happen once off a bridge in a slaying that galvanized the will not be taken alive. Ms. Swanson, a summer employee at looking for Ms. Swanson when she the guest ranch, was reported missing rough" and the gunmen claimed to Kadar, 73 and Hungary’s leader state's gay community. About 100 officers and volunteers didn't return to the ranch for dinner. Sunday evening. Search and rescue have enough provisions to last three since 1956, Quits the scene. Termites? Some • 75 people crowded a District Court aided by helicopters and low-flying "We knew something was wrong, but months. In 1980, .some 9 million of chambers and heard James Francis Bains, 15, crews from two counties were called we figured she had just twisted an aircraft swept through the mountains out. Ms. Swanson is the top-ranked Hungary’s 10.5 million people Shawn I. Mabry, 16, and Daniel Ness, 17, all of of southwest Montana Monday search­ ankle or something. We had no idea we woman oq^the U.S. biathlon team, a tlominally belonged to some reli­ -7 Bangor, plead innocent in the slaying of Charles Goldstein was fatally shot when he were going out to play gangbusters." 7 ing for two men dressed in green Army Howard, 23, of Bangor. and another searcher. Jim Schwalbe, cross-country ski and target-shooting gious group. Two-thirds of them) fatigues. The Montana State University stu­ event. She finished first in the first-ever were Roman Catholic, with large’' Judge Da"id Cox set a July 31 hearing date to found the campsite where the meri dent was found about noon Monday and Kari Swanson, 23, of Bozeman, were holding Ms. Swanson. world championships for women in the numbers of reformed and evan­ determine wh --Her the youths would be tried as Mont., a champion athlete and college flown by helicopter to the Bozeman "They shot at .\l and Jim with biathlon at Chamonix, France, last gelic Protestants. adult.s and m the i. cantime allowed them to student working at a nearby guest hospital. Hudson said she was appar­ winter. remain in th ■ ■ u Uidv of their parents. * The Catholic spiritual leader is ranch, managed to escape after she Primate Cardinal Laszlo IvCkai, a The July 7 daying prompted rallies by was shot in the chest during a rescue homosexuals, renewed calls for a state law stocky 74-year-old whose seat is attempt Sunday night that resulted in the massive Danube-side cathed­ banning discrimination against gays and a march ANT Tf HMITI the death of one rescuer, Alan Gold­ ral in Esztergom, north of through Portland by .500 people wearing pink stein, 35, a foreman at the same ranch. FBI didn’t get its man ribbons. Budapest. Ms. Swanson was reported in stable Some Hungarians feel he has Before These Insects Damage Your condition at a Bozeman hospital. MINEOLA, N Y. (UPI) — A tee­ outside the Killenworth estate the nager has sued the FBI for $10 million after the van nearly ran down two been too cooperative with the Hotline agreement initialed Lone Mountain Ranch owner Mike Soviet compound for its U.N. dignitar­ officers while escaping. About 10 shots government and regard him as Home Call Your Local Professional. •Ankeney said the two assailants told because agents thought he was a ies in Glen Cove. WASHINGTON — The United States and the terrorist and unleashed a barrage of were fired at Sperrazza’s van. Five of little more than an "employee of Soviet Union today initialed an agreement, Ms. Swanson "they would not be taken About six police officers and FBI them shattered the windshield. the state.” His avowed policy of alive." bullets as he relieved himself outside a agents were staked outside the gates of negotiated in virtual total secrecy, to upgrade the Soviet compound. “We thought they were maniacs taking '"small steps forward” the Soviet mansion because of a Washington-Moscow crisis hotline, administra­ Ms. Swanson was jogging near The lawsuit came Monday after the trying to kill us and all we wanted to do toward progress has come under tion officials said threatened attack by a Jewish terror some criticism. AFFORDABLE Ulrey s Lake north of the Big Sky Resort Nassau County district attorney dis­ group. was get away," he said, Kenneth Dam, deputy secretary of state, and Sunday morning when she was grabbed Harry Lipsig, attorney for Sper­ But Lekai is outspoken in defend­ missed charges of assault, resisting The teenagers stopped to relieve Victor Isakov, the No 2 official' at the Soviet by two men, said Kim Hudson of the arrest and reckless endahgerment razza, accused the police and the FBI of ing his accomplishment.s. Embassy during the leave of Ambassador Madison County Sheriff’s Department. themselves and "suddenly we were “ recklessness" and "trigger-happy” "Ten years ago we could not PEST CONTROL against John Sperrazza, 17, of Port approached by a group of men dressed Anatoliy Dobrynin, initialed the agreement in a He said the suspects had been seen Washington. behavior. have thought of such progress,” he For A Free Estimate private ceremony at the State Department. Dam driving a station wagon with Alaska in army fatigues and carrying machine "They should have checked before told UPI in a recent interview, "We were scared," Sperrazza said, guns and other weapons," Sperrazza Local-Professional • Senior Citizens Discount is the acting secretary while Secretary of State license plates "all over” the resort recounting the gunfire directed at they went off on this ran.page of terror UPI photo "but /circumstances have deve­ community in the past four days. said, adding the men never identified against these youngsters. ’ ’ Lipsig said. loped in such a way that things George Shultz is out of ilii < u'lrtry. himself and his friends Saturday aflei- IhcmsHves as police, "We believe we've got them fairly Sperrazza’s girlfriend and two The Soviet Union has stonewalled arms urging negotiations to prevent a military have slowly ripened.” they stopped to relieve themselves I lie agents said they opened fire Manchester—647-3887 friends in the van were not injured. talks on Earth-based weapons, but is race tor the high ground in space. Lekai was appointed Hungarian fi - M ANCHKSTKR HEHAl.t). Tufsdiiy July 17. l‘)H4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July IV. : Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Murder suspect faces additional charges OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor Connecticut NEW LONDON (UPI) - Prosecu­ graduate student, and Tompkins In Brief tors have lodged eight capital felony County District Attorney Benjamin J. charges against Michael B. Ross for Bucko said he plans to visit southeast­ the kidnapping or sexual assault of four ern Connecticut to learn more about Death called drug related of the six young women he is accused of Ross. Jack murdering. " I want to see the files,” Bucko said. Reagan’s ‘non-political’ trips nothing new Anderson BRIDGEPORT — A Bridgeport man shot to If convicted, Ross, formerly a “ I want to see how he operated there, death in the second killing in three days in the Prudential Insurance Co. salesman, the style of sexual assault.” Washington city’s East End section died in a dispute between faces the death penalty. Bucko said he will probably visit WASHINGTON — President Reagan has begun the nations resist totalitarian rule. drug dealers, police say. Ross, 24. of Jewett City, was ushered within the next two weeks. second phase of his re-election campaign — a phase “ But they didn’t win then — and here’s a flash from Merry-Go-Round Darrell Felton. 21, was shot to death about5:45 Monday into Superior Court under The day after Ross was charged with that will last until the Republican Convention in August. the Gipper — they're not going to win now, " p.m. Sunday on F','afford Avenue in an incident heavy guard before Judge Seymour the murderof Miss Baribeault, Bucko's involving "ter'' irlal jeaiousy” among drug Hendel who set a probable cause office began reviewing the unsolved The first phase occurred during the height of the The Reagan-Bush campaign coffers are fairly dealers. Poller -spector Anthony Fabrizi said hearing on the charges for Aug. 6. death of 25-year-old Dzung Ngoc Tu. Robert Wagman bursting at the seams; As of M ay 3 , the Reagan-Bush Dem ocratic prim ary sea,son. The idea then was to The Vietnamese woman's body was '84 Com m ittee had a $10.6 million surplus. In sharp Monday. New London State’s Attorney C. contrast Reagan with his potential Dem ocratic Police had a suspect in the case but had made Robert Satti said Ross was charged found in 1981 at the bottom of a gorge contrast, red ink dripped from the financial reports that opponents — making him appear ''presidential” while Syndicated Columnist no arrests, he said. with kidnapping Wendy L. Baribeault, about a block from the fraternity house they w ere involved in the grubby gam e o f politics. This the Democrats — including Mondale — filed with the Control Two officers on foot patrol duty in the area 17, of Lisbon; Robin Stavinsky, 19, of where Ross lived. was achieved through R eagan's trips to China and Federal Election Commission. , heard the gunshots minutes after a motorist told Norwich, and April Brunais, 15 and Tompkins County authorities are Europe, pl^oto events — such as his Alaska meeting Reagan must spend this surplus before the GOP them a man was being pistol-whipped near the Leslie Shelly, 14, both of Griswold. All trying to piece together Ross' life with Pope John Paul II — and a massive TV-ad convention, after which his cam paign w ill be run with is answer scene of the shooting, police said. except Miss Shelly "were also sexually during his four years at college. Bucko campaign that linked Reagan's performance with federal money and will be subject to federal spending The officers heard at least two shots fired and assaulted, officials said. said. Ross is scheduled to appear in Miss Baribeault's partially clad body images of a picture-postcard America. limits. The surplus will be spent on ads, voter chased a group of six to eight youths seen running from the area. The youths managed to escape Putman Superior Court Aug. 2 in was found June 14 under a pile of rocks, The new phase of the campaign started July 4, when development of high technology. registration and other pre-convention activities. for Fed near Connecticut Avenue, police said. connection with the deaths of Debbie two days after she disappeared while Reagan visited the “ Firecracker 400" stock-car race in The July 4 trip was a textbook exam ple of this But if the July 4 trip was any indication, the Reagan- WASHINGTON. - About 10 Feiton was wanted in Maryland on a variety of Taylor, 26, of Jewett City, and Tammy walking to a convenience store. Bush com m ittee m ay have trouble spending that money Daytona Beach, Fla., continued to Huntsville, Ala., and strategy at work, Reagan's first appearance times a year, a mysterious council charges, including assault, reckless endanger- Wiliiams, 17, of Brooklyn. Within a day of the arrest of Ross, by August — thanks to the advantage of incumbency. spoke at the Independence Day festival in nearby represented him as a fellow “ good old boy" to stock-car of 12 assembles in imperial gran­ ment and possession of a deadly weapon in the Last week county sheriffs installed a state police discovered the bodies of Decatur. The president spent the night in Huntsville, fans at Daytona and to those following the race on TV or deur in a Washington, D.C., commission of a felony, police said. metal detector in the doorway of the Miss Brunais, Miss Shelly and Miss then went on to Detroit, where he spoke at a General radio. In Alabama, where small-town voters are key, he AN INCUMBENT PRESIDENT can make far-flung conference room two stories high, 200-year-old landmark courthouse for Williams, all partially clothed and in UPI photo M otors plant. (The workers were given a free lunch and appeared as a small-town patriot. In Detroit, Reagan “ non-political” trips at taxpayer expense. The White with an 8-foot marble fireplace and Woman killed In accident the first time. wooded areas. paid overtime to come and hear the speech.) Reagan showed his high regard for the auto industry's new House has labeled Reagan's July 4 trip non-political, so a 10-foot crystal chandelier. Their Ross, a 1981 graduate of Cornell Miss Stavinsky's body was found in University, is also the subject of an Norwich Nov. 23. 1983. and Miss Michael B. Ross, 24, of Griswold faces additional charges for the ended the cam paign swing by flying to Texas — which technology while praising, and taking credit for, the its cost — certainly m ore than $1 m illion — is deliberations are rivaled for se­ DANBURY — A 19-year-old woman was killed investigation into the death of a Taylor’s in Canterbury Oct. 30, 1982. murders of young women in eastern Connecticut. will be crucial to him in Novem ber — and addressing economic recovery. considered a government expense. Therefore, crecy only by the sacred proceed­ in a head-on collision when she iost control of her car, crossed the center line and crashed into a the Texas Bar Association Convention in San Antonio, Finally, in his address to the Texas B ar Association, taxpayers paid to see Reagan congratulate Daytona ings in Vatican City when the dairy truck, police said. Reagan tore into the Democrats. Although the White winner Richard Petty, drive an experimental car in College of Cardinals selects a new Danbury Police Lieutenant Arthur Sullo THIS SECOND PHASE of Reagan's campaign House described the speech as “ non-political,” it was as Detroit and greet lawyers in San Antonio. pope. Monday identified the victim as Cheryi St.Cha­ A small portion of the trip — the cost of traveling focuses on Democrats and independents who may be partisan as any stump speech could be. At least the cardinals send up rles of Danbury. She was pronounced dead on Burns’ decision on inspectors due soon from Washington to Decatur and back — wilt be paid for disenchanted with the Dem ocratic Party due to the long wisps of smoke to let the waiting arrival at Danbury Hospital. primary battle that just ended. Since it’s assumed that HE ACCUSED HOUSE DEMOCRATS of blocking by the Reagan-Bush re-election com m ittee, since it world know when they have taken The driver of the truck did not require medical The Hartford Courant reported that program in response to shortcomings The engineers will provide technical W alter Mondale will be nominated, the president’s action on a long-stalled package of anti-crime involved a fund-raising breakfast that was directly attention. By Mark A. Dupuis a vote, and they announce their two bridge inspectors collected extra published in the reports. assistance and spot check inspectors' strategists are making a special effort to attract the legislation; on constitutional amendments requiring a related to the cam paign. The rest of the trip will be United Press International ultimate decision the day it is pay for underwater work they didn’t The DOT first beefed up the inspec­ work. Burns said. young, upwardly mobile professionals who formed the balanced federal budget and allowing voluntary prayer financed by taxpayers. made. So secretive are Washing­ Accident leads to waste spill HARTFORD — Transportation Com­ perform while others took longer-than- tion program following the coilapse of a This is nothing new, since incumbent presidents of backbone of support for Sen. Gary Hart, as well as more in public schools: and on tuition tax credits and other ton's dour dozen that they don't missioner J. William Burns may decide allowed breaks or spent relatively little 100-foot section of the Connecticut Another action taken after Ihe BRIDGEPORT — state officials were checking conservative Democrats who originally supported Sen. economic programs. both parties have made similar "non-political” announce their decisions until six as early as today if action will be taken time in their inspections. Turnpike Mianus River bridge, in newspaper report appeared was Ihc a waste oil spill after two trucks collided and one John Glenn. “ The liberals in the House can stand in the way again election-year trips for years. Members of the party not weeks later, and then they release against empioyees cited in reports of Burns would not comment Monday which three people died and three were hiring of an outside firm lo do person was injured in separate accident involving Media ads and presidential appearances will stress if they want to," he said, “ just as they did when they in power always grumble, but do little more — realizing lax and fraudulent work in the state’s cn what action he would take regarding injured on June 28, 1983. underwater inspections of bridges. only a cryptic summary. a truck in a blinding rain squall on the the economic recovery. Reagan's support for a opposed spending cuts and tax cuts, rebuilding our that they'll do the sam e thing when they win the White bridge inspection program. the 12 workers involved, except to say But several changes have Ix-en made Burns said the hiring of the two The enigmatic group is the Connecticut Turnpike. House. Burns will act on recommendations he could have his decision as early as in the program since The Courant engineers and other ehanges nad iH'en revamped tax system, the war against crime and the military strength or helping El Salvador and other Federal Open Market Committee, State police said Gerald Holmes, 41, of from a three-member Department of this afternoon. reports were published, including most planned before the reports were which sets the nation’s monetary, Lancaster, N.H., was slightly injured about 9:45 Transportation committee which held He also declined comment when recently the disclosure Monday that published, although laler reviewed in policy. Its members are the seven a.m. Monday when the truck he was riding in hearings on ailegations raised in recent asked if DOT officials planned to make two senior engineers would be added tu light of the newspaiH'i's tindings lo ' skidded off the highway and plunged down an In Manchester governors of the Federal Reserve published reports. any specific changes in the inspection work with bridge inspectors. determine if revisions were needed §lciM Board and five representatives of embankment on the eastbound section of the flOCKY MTaI Federal Reserve bank presidents. turnpike near exit 25. Holmes was a passenger in the truck and the driver was not identified. Deferrals item ALTHOUGH FEW OUTSIDE Police said a tractor-trailer also flipped over on Washington have heard of the Lawmakers eye action on contamination its side about 10:30 a.m. on the westbound section Federal Open Market Committee, of the turnpike between exits 28 and 29. its Jovian decisions affect the The rig, owned by A and G Waste Removal Co. wells in his area were conlaiiiinaled needs watching and driven by Walter Griffin of the Huntington By Mark A. Dupuis water to people affected by the The potentially cancer-causing course of the U.S. economy. The pollution. chemical has since been found in water with EDB. said some farmers already dozen eminences, who are finish­ section of Trumbull, was then struck by a second United Press International O’Leary said the law may be unfair in supplies serving dozens of homes, are providing water to victims of ing one of their two-day meetings truck, police said. The Board of Directors be in a position to keep the HARTFORD — The growing prob­ some cases where farmers or the like primarily in the northern part of the contamination. today, influence what interest lem of groundwater contamination has used chemicals such as EDB with state represented by O’Leary and He said the more serious concern, seems to have an agenda item project alive.” So should the rates you will pay. how much Morrison sees uphill fight prompted a group of lawmakers to government approvai and are now others studying po.ssible legislation. however, involves more-expensive, that won't disappear: the one town. money will be available for busi­ consider changes in iaws for providing required to provide water to people O’Leary said the group would look at long-term solutions for replacing concerning tax deferrals to As to the second, though, ness to borrow, and whether NEW HAVEN — Rep. Bruce Morrison, drinking water to people whose wells whose supplies have been contami­ alternatives for providing water to tainted water supplies. inflation will once again eat up D-Conn.. says he expects his campaign for are fouled by chemical pollution. nated by the chemicai. victims of pollution when the person “ We have to think of some long-term spur development of the old we’re glad it passed. We think re-election to be an uphill battle, although he says solutions. To hold farmers liable for the your earnings and reduce the value Sen. Cornelius O’Leary, D-Windsor “ Why should he be held responsible responsible for the problem was acting Cheney Mills in the historic its confusing nature calls for he is pleased with levels in his fundraising coffers innocently. cost of some of these long-term of your bank accounts. Locks, said Monday a key focus of the for something he did innocentiy?" district. close scrutiny on the town’s so far. group may be changes in laws dictating O’Leary said in an interview. “ Basi­ He said possible alternatives might solutions is out of the que.stion,” he The committee’s obsessive se­ Last week, the item ap­ part. This change apparently “ I am very pieased with the success of my who is responsible for providing water cally it just doesn’t seem fair." be to require companies that made the said. crecy has long irritated White fundraising to date,” Morrison said Monday in a O’Leary said the problem could peared in the form of a allows the town to delay to victims of contamination. EDB, or ethlyene dibromide, was chemicals or the state and federal House economists and congres­ prepared statement. Under existing law, the state can used by farmers to fumigate tobacco. governments that allowed the use also become more widespread since cases request for two changes in the foreclosing on a building if it sional planners, who for six crucial “ However ... I expect an uphill battle. We will require a company or person responsi­ The use was approved by the state and liable for providing drinking water. of groundwater contamination were deferral regulations that can be proven that antici­ weeks are reduced to reading tea be redoubling our fundraising efforts over the ble for the pollution to provide drinking federal governments. O’Leary, who estimated at least 60 expected to increase. passed earlier this year, pated revenues would cover leaves for clues to its momentous next four months, but I stiil expect to be decisions. Legisiation that woulct outspent,” Morrison said. allowing developers to phase overdue property taxes. During the second quarter, he said he raised compel the Fed to disclose these in over nine years payment of That’s fine, since it’s rarely $156,000 from a wide range of sources. It brought decisions immediately has been taxes on the increased value in the municipal interest to his fundraising total for the year to $225,639. Now, Supreme Court introduced by Sen. Roger Jepsen, of buildings being redeve­ foreclose on such a project he said, he moves into the final four months of the R-Iowa, chairman of the Joint c^'mpaign with $121,371 to spend. loped. Because Manchester unless it is really going under Economic Committee, and Rep. Morrison is being challenged by Lawrence rejects appeal* must assist in the develop­ and the taxes owed are in Jack Kemp, R-N.Y. DeNardis in a comeback effort, considered the ment of the historic area, danger of not being paid. But In late May, Jepsen thought he most intense of the state’s races this year. which has great and unreal­ some — including the mayor had secured Fed Chairman Paul Morrison, a legal aid lawyer, ousted DeNardis, a by Asherman Voicker's support for the disclo­ coliege professor, in 1982 after one term in office. ized potential as a residential — say this confusing provi­ Both reside in Hamden. district, we think the direc­ sure bill. But what Volcker told sion could be used by a Jepsen in a private meeting has tors had good reason to act as developer to delay tax pay­ since been "clarified” by the Fed’s By David Ludlum they did in passing the ments and free up the money congressional liaison office. Given Soviets faithful may suffer United Press International changes. they would demand, thus the urgencies for secrecy and the F A IR F IE LD — Half-empty churches attended HARTFORD — The state Supreme Court today One change concerns pro­ encouraging delinquency. imperatives of dignity, the Fed by the elderly and avoided by the ambitious offer Dying for the spinach upheld a manslaughter conviction against a man doesn’t support prompt disclosure proof the Soviet Union is “ not friendly to tecting a building’s deferral Though it’s hard to see why accused of stabbing a medical school friend more than after all. religion,” says the president of Sacred Heart in the case of foreclosure by a that should happen, since it is 100 times on a New Milford moutaintop. University. cannelloni you had at your lender once work is in pro­ in the developers’ interest to This bait-and-switch maneuver left the Joint Economic Committee Thomas P. Melady, former U.S. ambassador to In a unanimous ruiing reieased today, the high court gress. There’s no question •*? ' forestall the possibility of staff in a fury. The Fed’s stand Burundi and Uganda, recently returned from a justices upheid Steven M. Asherman’s Litchfieid 12-day visit to the Soviet Union where he met with that passing this one was the deferral termination or fore­ “ appears to be at variance with Superior Court conviction for killing Michael Aranow favorite Italian restaurant? policy leaders as a member of the Foreign Policy right move — all it would do is closure, it won’t hurt if the Washington Window (the views) expressed in Volcker’i on a dark night in 1978 on the country estate of Research Institute. Aranow’s uncle. pass an already granted conversation with Sen. Jepsen,” administration keeps a The fourth annuai exchange of private U.S. At the time Asherman, 29, of New York City, and deferral on to a new owner, in closer-than-usual watch on it. protests an internal committee citizens and Soviet researchers and analysts Aranow, 26, whose family lived in Hastings-on- the absence of a windfall In the long run — and no memo seen by my associate touched on topics ranging from poiitics to the Hudson, N.Y., were-at the estate of Frank Jones Maybe we can help. The profit, making the project’s matter how long Cheney Democrats and San Francisco Michael Binstein. arms race, but Melady said Monday he was taking a break from a computer project at Columbia struck most by strict control of organized Herald is now running a weekly continuation more likely and The Fed contends that the University Medical School. deferrals and development six-week lag is necessary to reiigion. column featuring readers' Asherman was sentenced to seven to 14 years at serving the town’s interest in keep the directors busy — prepare the public for the policy “ The first thing I noticed was I kept hearing the the long run. have a few things in common term 'former churches,’ ” he said. “ They have a Somers State Prison in 1979 but has been free on a favorite restaurant dishes. To developing that area can do decisions. But the memo com­ $75,000 appeal bond and living in the New York City As one developer told the term of churches being ’in-service’ — those being enter, simply fill out the coupon little but good, as long as it’s By Arnold Sawlslok groups who swim outside the f he party believes itself to be the ments: “ The Fed’s position, of used. Some of the beautiful structures are area, said Assisant State’s Attorney John board,“ The lender wants to done right. perceived American mainstream. vehicle of political and social course, is silly. Why should it take museum pieces now." Massameno. below, listing your favorite dish SAN FRANCISCO - The critics justice for all Americans, a repres­ six weeks to justify a policy An example was seen in the city As head of a Jesuit university, Melady said he The justices rejected a dozen grounds on which and the local restaurant that who say the trouble with the position?” last week when a group of people entation of the best aspirations for had a particular interest in visiting churches, Asherman’s attorneys appealed, including a charge serves it. It may be an appe­ Democratic Party is that it suffers costumed as animals and birds the country anfi the world. It also especially those attended by the relatively small Asherman was unfairly forced to give evidence from too much democracy proba­ declared they would lobby the will concede error, especially after THE SIX WEEKS of secrecy Roman Catholic population in the Soviet Union. against himself when photographs and wax impres­ tizer, main dish, vegetable, In a Leningrad church, he found that he and bly might also conclude that the Democrats on behalf of all non­ losing elections, but that usually hampers the plans and predictions sions of his teeth were taken to compare with a bite other foreign visitors easily equalled the number salad or dessert. Democrats and San Francisco human species. They were greeted takes the form of self-criticism of economists in other federal mark on Aranow’s back. of Soviets there to worship in a service officially Berry's World deserve each other. centered on tactics rather than agencies. Congress would also like “ We have examined each of these claims and found with tolerant smiles. viewed as “ a relic of the past” . There are some easy paraliels to It has been said the Democrats principles. to avoid economic surprises. Its no error,” the court ruled in an opinion written by Then we’ll do the rest. We’ll contact draw between the political party have been losing elections because The smart money says the handling of the federal budget Justice Leo Parskey. the chef and ask for the recipe, which "The jury could reasonably have found that, on the and the city. they have lost touch with plain Democrats are not likely to nomi­ might have been different, for night in question, the defendant and the victim hiked will be printed in TODAY’S SPECIAL. Both have been trying for years nate a winning ticket this week in example, if the legislators had vanilla Americans, the people who EB delivers sub early ^ to the top of a mountain where the defendant stabbed to strike a balance between open see themselves as ordinary citi­ San Francisco. The Democrats known that the prime interest rate GROTON — The fast-attack submarine Hyman the victim with a knife over 100 times.” participation and political effi­ zens just trying to earn a living, have a different opinion, and all was going to rise four times in the G. Rickover was delivered to the Navy by the The appeal also claimed Judge Harold Missal ciency. Critics say both have things considered, there may not past six months — decisions that raise families and live in peace. General Dynamics Electric Boat Division, 55 should have supressed evidence used in the trial, he leaned so far toward the demo­ And it has been said that San be a better place than San increased the servicing cost of the days ahead of scheduie. improperly restricted cross-examination of a witness, ------, cracy side of the equation that they Francisco cannot be regarded as Francisco for them to express it. national debt by $12 billion. The 360-foot, 6,900-ton submarine, which was his charge to the jury was prejudicial and contended have jeopardized or even des­ one of the great commercial and There’s another reason some delivered Monday, is scheduied to formally join there were two cases of juror misconduct. troyed their ability to perform cultural centers of the nation and Editor’s Note: Sawislak is a congressmen want to end the the fleet during commissioning ceremonies July The justices ruled taking the impressions and ■ Nam e ...... photographs of Asherman’s teeth did not deprive him I their principal functions. the world because it too has Washington correspondent for six-week blackout — the possibility 21 at the U.S. Naval Submarine base here. of his rights because they were ’’nontestimonial” The knock on the Democrats is United Press International. that the delay gives- big bond Electric Boat has nine other fast-attack developed a taste for exotic flavors evidence. I ...... ! that they have ceded too much to the exclusion of the accepted traders what amounts to insider submarines under construction as well as several Trident missile-firing submarines. The justices also said taking the impressions, which ■ Address...... | institutional power to what are norm. information on future trends in the an expert prosecution witness matched with the bite called special interest groups — bond market. Of course, neither the Demo­ Letters policy mark, did not constitute "an impermissably sugges­ ■ I feminists, unions, blacks, Hispan- crats nor San Francisco agrees Although no one seriously be­ Arson suspected In fire tive identification procedure” that violated Asher­ 1 Phone Number...... ■ ics, Jews, the elderly, the handi­ lieves that Fed officials are man’s right to due process. with tjie last two conclusions. The Manchester Heraid HARTFORD — Arson is suspected in a fire that The court rejected an argument that Asherman was capped and more. There is no The city will admit to some weicomes letters to the leaking information to outsiders, gutted the unoccupied home of a man jaiied this ■ 2 illegally detained by state police and that evidence doubt that Walter Mondale’s deci­ faults, such as being situated on a editor. the six-week delay gives knowl­ month after being charged with the beating death seized then should have been supressed, ruling the 2 Favorite restaurant d is h ...... 2 sion to seek the presidency with a m ajor geological rift that •from Letters should be brief and edgeable bond traders time to look of his wife, authorities said. trooper in question had "reasonable grounds to female running mate will be time to time will shake up iis to the point. They shouid be for clues that could be worth The biaze began in a bedroom of the typed or neatly hand-written, conclude the defendant committed the murder,” I I regarded as more of the same. citizens and its real estate. But in millions. The big bond houses hav^ single-family house at 224 Cleveland Avenue and, for ease in editing, Parskey also wrote "the trial court did not abuse its ■ Served a t...... ?...... | The criticism of San Francisco is whole platoons of full-time Fed- Sunday, said Deputy Fire Chief Richard Epps. general, San Franciscans appear shouid be double-spaced. discretion in admitting into evidence certain similar, usually focusing on the to believe they live in the best of all watchers, who can make educated Jessie Anderson Jr., 26, is being held at the testimony to the effect that the defendant had smoked The Herald reserves the Morgan Street jail on $100,000 bond after being »■------• political power held by the sizable possible cities, a place where guesses on the Fe^’s next movie marijuana with the victim on the night of the killing. (jj i9IMbyNEA tnc right to edit letters in the charged with murder in the death of his wife homosexual community in the city everyone has freedom of expres­ interests of brevity, clarity from the signs. Small-business "The trial court did not err when, during its charge Gwendolyn Anderson, 22, who was found in the to the jury on the definition of 'extreme emotional Cut out and mill today to tho Mincheiter Harald, Box SOI, Mancheitar, Ct. 06040 and the cheerful tolerance af­ sion and no one is afraid to exercise and taste. men can’t afford such costly, house July 7. forded all manner of people and it. constant scrutiny. disturbance,’ it used the example of a 'heat of passion’ killing," he wrote. H - MANCHESTKH HKRAU), Tuesday. July 17, 1984 MANCHESTER HKHALI). Tuc-sda.\. .Iiil> 17. I9H4

CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crook! ft Caiale 15 MIWUTES I l a t e r ... Tuesday T V Bolton school officials are invited

2:00P.M. to next Board of Finance meeting (12) - Australian Rules FootbaM '8 4 Charles Holland and William J. By Sarah Passell $125,000. ri4) - Hollywood Clowns Charlie After the budget was rejected at Fehling railed against the school Ctiaplin, Busier Keaton and Peter Herald Reporter board’s decision to spimd the Selltjrs are among those featured one town meeting and passed at additional $35,500. Chairman Ray­ fn this rcirospoct BOLTON — Members of the another, the school board ended up mond A. lirsin tried to discourage Board of Finance spent much of with a budget that was effectively TOUGH COOKIES complaints 3:00 P.M. their monthly meeting criticizing only $17,000 short of its original During the huurlong finance (14) - M OVIE: 'The Learning B .A . (M r. T , I.) ancJ H a n n i­ the Board of Education’s recent request. In return for approving Tree' Dfriiclor Gordon Parks' board meeting, he argued that the bal (George Peppard) set up decision to spend a $35,500 fiscal that spending plan, finance board jotjrnffv lo fame is chronicttid night the compromise was struck a taxi company to help five 1983 budget surplus rather than members told the school board LEVY'S LAW ‘ by James Schumeitter KylH Johnson. Alox Clarke, Es- between the two boards last May. tfjlli* rv.jns 1969 Rated PG veteran cabbies fired by their return it to the town. they expected any surplus in the the school board was not acting In 7 underhanded, murderous boss But none of those opposed to the past year’s budget — minus $30,000 >aj uo^E^p A 6 fc UEVEUVYITH ME- an official capacity. I'rsin said 3:30P.M. on "The A-Team." airing surplus decision suggested any to repair the Bolton Center School MONpy TO ABOUT UU6T HCW O ue PREMIUM school board Chairman .lames H A PEUDeeAN (12) - Inside Baseball TUESDAY, JULY 17 on N B C new ways to more effectively limit roof — to be returned to the town H15 FUNO HEAUTHV 16 TM5 T M 6 MONTW 16 Marshall was not then in a position DEAPteOHIP , UH. WITH G23) - AF Waylon Jennings school board spending in the general fund. A 6 E T O F to promise that a majority on his ANP eOUIVIA^' WEEU EAETHWOBM CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME future. When officials found the roof en\Z2XG 6 T K X 6 board would later vote to return ruruBF-6, 4:00P.M. The board agreed to invite the repair could not be done for the any additional surplus (D - MOVIE; '20 Million Miles Board of Education to talk over $30,000, the school board voted to to Earth' A sealed container from their differences at the finance return that amount to the general But several finance hoard the wreck of a U S Army rocket board’s next regular meeting on fund, in the hope that the town members rcsixtndiai that sehottl bliif) IS opened by a zoologist and board members who were unwil­ tiis (jronddauglitor William Hop- Aug. 20. would allocate enough money for ling to go along with the "gentle­ pf!f. Joan Taylor, Frank Puglia * A controversy over school spend­ the project as soon as construction 1957 men’s agreement” should have ing initially arose during budget bids were received. CE) - MOVIE; 'Advise and spoken up at the May meeting deliberations last spring, when the The exact amount to be returned Consent' Part 2 between the two boards. school board waged a campaign to to the general fund this summer is - Golf: 1984 Merrill Lynch/ $.33,532, according to Superintend­ Crsin warned that the public Golf Digest Commemorative defeat the finance board’s efforts better known as Corporal Radar' bickering between the boards ALLEY OOP ' by Dave Grave Pro-Am Coverage of the third - Eight Minutes to Midnight ent Richard E. Packman. O Reilly of the 4077th M ‘ A*S*H (dl) ■ Saint to cut its $2.6 million proposal for round is presented from New­ Meryl Streep hosts this portrait of CD could damage Bolton scliools adjusts to his new life as a rookie fiscal 1984-85 bv as much as While finance board members HEY, THOSE TWO \YEAHI I DUNNO WHAT HAPPENED IS r JUST TOLDJUH \YES, WHAT'S ( WE DON’^T/ port, Rl (90 min ) well-known pediatrician and ac­ (j® - Dr. Gene Scott SHOULDA BEEN WHAT COULDA /THEYGOT OUT BEFORE WE'D LOWER YOUR I SO FUNNY PAY A M V f cop with the St Louis police (2$ - MOVIE: To Race the tivist Dr Helen Caldicoit (60 - Crossfire ET UP BY NOW! 2 HAPPENED.' TH' CRITTER GOT TO TAXES BY S O % ) /ABOUT THAT? TAXES, - M OVIE: Shot In The W ind' A blind law student uses CD min ) 'EM, DUMMY! ^ l a d y ; Dark' A bungling police inspec­ *3$ - Maude Ills wits and sense of humor to be ($|) - That's Hollywood Coventry seeks tor. believing in the innocence of T?i'. irealffd normally Steve Gutten- 1:30 A.M. Area Towns a parlor maid who is accused of @ ) - First Edition berg, Ranily Quaid, Mark L Tay­ " Great Record/ ...Collec murder, has her released from jail CD lor 1980 tion Enjoying the heat Peter Sellers. Elke Sommer, 10:30P.M. 5:00 P.M. George Sanders 1964 (33) - Independent News (3D - Independent News an answer to In Brief (li) - MOVIE: 'Honkytonk Man' ® d i - Foul-Ups. Bleeps/ (31) - Not Necessarily Olympics d® - MOVIE: ’The Appoint In hopes of performing on the Blunders (d® - AF; Waylon Jennings m ent' A brilliant lawynr falls in Pete Laliberteof Biddeford, Me., uses an the pond for some time, said it was his New officers named love with a woman who cvi*n Grand Ole Opry. an aging country - New s CD (d® *' Destine tually ruins turn Omar Shanf. An inner tube as a cool seat during the first float in 35 years. He said he would taxing errors singer travels across the back- BOLTON — The Board of Finance Monday ruads of America with fiis ne­ CQ) - ; (d® - 20 Minute Workout ouk Aimee. Lotte lenya 1969 Texas at New York recent warm temperatures in the have gone for a swim but, “The bottom is elected 14-year veteran Rcpuldican Morris phew Clint Eastwood. Kyle - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- (dD - News Wrap-Up Eastwood Rated PG (3® - Prime Time Wrestling Northeast. Laliberte, who floated across just too mucky. By Traev L. Geoghegan Silverstein as its chairman for 1984-85. Silvcrstcin our d® - Our Miss Brooks Coverage of professional wres­ Herald Reporter will take over from outgoing Chairman Raymond 5:30 P.M. tling IS presented from the Capital 11:00 P.M. 2:00 A.M. 7 A. Ursin at the next regular meeting Aug. 20. TME BORN LOSER 'by Art Sanaom (1^ - Auto Racing '84: SCCA Centre, Landover, MD (2 hrs ) ®®®cs)czdi@®^'®- (D ■ CBS News Nightwatch COVENTRY — The Town Council’s finance William J. Fehling was elected to succeed Super Vees Coverage of this (31) - Dr. Gene Scott New s " CBS News Nightwatch • Olmstead doesn’t want to serve committee met with Tax Assessor Gerard Lavoie Silverstein as vice chairman. ^AREMT'(t)UAFi?AlO't>UAJ KEWPlE IS NOT A 'LIKE I WAS SAVIN6»'' auto race is presented from ® - MOVIE: Hard Times' In CD Cleveland, OH (60 min ) d® - Star Trek JIP New Orleans, during the depres­ Monday to discuss ways to correct errors in After Monday night’s vote. Silverstein said that MAKlfoYiEURl eeFOfte im s IS) - Prime News MlfcHiaTCH FUE/s^ 6:00 P.M. sion years, a fighter and his man­ (5 ) - Joe Franklin Show Coventry’s property tax revaluation cards. he had not thought about what he wanted lo do as d i d ® - A Team The A Team ager take on impromtu matches (3D - MOVIE: Ruby Gentry’ A Committee members, the assessor, and Board of chairman. But he predicted his fiscally con.scrva- FEOMTHAvTMAtOOV CD ® CE) HD (5® ^ - News travels to Borneo to rescue a for high stakes Charles Bronson, girl from the wrong side ol itm Tax Review Chairman Phillip Bouchard seem to tive views would not sway the rest of the board CD - Three's Company woman's military officer fa:her James Coburn. Jill Ireland 1975 tracks marries a wealthy l)usi Acting manager needed (R) (60 min ) agree that the most expedient action would be to bring "I think the board’s going to decide what it ® - S W A T. iD - Phil Silvers nessman and sets out fo destroy (H - MOVIE: 'National tfiose who snubbed her Jennifi r United Appraisal Co. from East Hartford back into wants lo do,” he said. "T h e pre.seiit membershi|) ( S } -C H iP s (III ~ SportsCenter Lampoon's Animat House' A Jones, Charlton Heston Karl Mai By Tracy L. Geoghegan there would be conflicts of interest Olmstead said several of the Coventry to repeat inspections of about 600 houses is just loo independent-minded to he moved in one (lD ~ USA Cartoon Express den 1952 feud erupts between rival fratern­ O - M O VIE; 'M y Tutor' Hired Herald Reporter if he were both council chairman applicants are from Connecticut, with cards known to be in error. direction or the other that individual members (^i) - Dr. Gene Scott ities John Belushi, Tim Malhe- to give French lessons, a tutor (1® - MOVIE; 'Trouble in Store' and town manager. makes a teen s homework a plea­ but none are from neighboring But Board of Tax Review Secretary Roland Green themselves don’t wish to go.” - Buck Rogers son. Donald Sutherland 1978 This British comedy traces the “ 1 don’t feel it would be approp­ towns. Rated R sure Caren Kaye. M alt Lattanzt, ups and downs of a naive depart COVENTIVY — Town Council blamed United Appraisal for creating the Silverstein said as chairman he would coni imte. r C2D - Prog Cont'd Kevin McCarthy Rated R riate to handle both ends of the Monday was the closing date for d l) d i - Nova The Case of ment store worker Margaret members struggled Monday to discrepcnciesin the 1981 rexaluation inthe fir.sl plat'c. as had lirsin, to make motions tind vote on all 12$ - MOVIE: The Sound and ESP.' Tonight's program exam­ (3® - Alfred Hitchcock Hour Rutherford. Norman Wisdorn, determine who will run the town in stick at once,” Olmstead said. He applications, so the council will He said the firm should not be allowed to do the same matters that come before thcsix-mcmitcr finiince the Fury' A girl from an old Moira Lister 1953 ines the scientific evidence for (3® - Dr. Gene Scott the several months before a new also said he did not want to give up meet this week or next to begin thing again. board. He does not see himself ;is merely it Southern family trios to find a so­ and against ESP (R) (60 mm I - Moneyline (T® - Dr. Gene Scott his vacation to act as Coventry looking at prospective managers’ Finance Committee Chairwoman Blanche Strater tie-breaker and moderator. FRANK AND ERNEST ■ by Bob Thavea cial life Yul Brynner, Joanne [Closed Captioned] (dD town manager is hired. Woodward. Margaret Leighton. d® - MOVIE: 'Tom Horn' A le d® - Despedida Donald Holmes — who has been manager. qualifications and to appoint a new echoed Green’s objection. “ Why should we pay them ” I don’t believe the chairman of this hoard (1§) - Chespirito Sene comica 1959 gendary cowboy-hero is accused d® ' Independent News Member William Reudgen urged acting town manager. con Roberto Gomez Bolanos y acting town manager since the to redo something they should have done right in the should take an administrative iMistiirc. ' he said of murder by the very people he (24) Victory Garden Florinda Meza Olmstead to reconsider his deci­ first place?” Mrs. Strater asked. Fehling has just completed the fir.sl year ol Ills tried lo protect Steve McQueen. 2:15A.M. departure of Manager Charles I c a n t AFfbpp To - Reporter 41 sion. And though other council - MOVIE: ‘The Sacketts' Linda Evans, Slim Pickens 1980 CD - MOVIE: Story Of Louis' McCarthy last month — will leave If no one is appointed, the council Several questions remain lo be answered before the first four-year term on the board. EMPLOYEE (Si - M-A-S-H Pt. 1 A heroic family joins the Rated R Pasteur' Portrayed is the French . his post with the town July 27, and members unanimously gave Olm­ as a whole becomes acting town town will take action on this issue. PFTIPF...... pop TH t move westward to settle in New © ) -Pleading Rainbow (d® - Dr. W ho scientist who is credited with the council appears hard-pressed stead their votes of confidence manager — an unlikely possibility Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel has been asked to Bank to lay out loan options Mexican territory. Glenn Ford, pasteurizing rinlk and the P.isiour during the council meeting at the EXIT 6:30P.M. Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson 1979. ^ ® - El Juego de la Vida to find another candidate to fill the when vacation season makes it determine what, if any, legal obligation still exists BOLTON — A representative fromConncelictil L-A^r FbPTY YSAP^ J'V f treatment of combatting viruses. . town office building, he continued CD - One Day at a Time 8:30P.M. (S) - Twilight Zone Paul Muni. Akim Tamiroff Jose­ slot. difficult to achieve a quorum between the town and United Appraisal. National Bank is scheduled to explain (inanec phine Hutchinson 1936 Council members tried to con­ to refuse the job. during meetings. Acting Town Manager Donald Holmes believes he pLOi^iNG At-t Avf ® - CBS News 11:15 P.M. options Aug. 20 for several proposed major CD CD - Second Edition A re­ Cl® - SportsCenter To date, the town has received 43 “ We’ve got to have someone in G i - Mazda SportsLook cently divorced former professor vince Chairman Robert Olmstead has uncovered $1,000 budgeted by the previous town building projects that are to go before town voters (id) - Mazda SportsLook applications from across the na­ place,” Olmstead said. “ What if (SD - Ask CNN w /D an Schorr tries to adjust to being single and g® - MOVIE: 'The Day the. to step into the position temporar­ council for corrections, mistakes and litigation in November. The representative will aiqiearal a J MOIMeV ON poop, CLOTHIN6 to his new position as editor of a \l 1:30P.M. Earth Stood Still' An alien ad­ tion for the manager’s position. there’s an emergency?” stemming from the issuance of the 1982 grand list. (Si ^ - NBC News ily, but he declined, saying he felt Board of Finance meeting. local magazine CD - Barney Miller vises earth to sioj) aggressive ANP ^HBLrep. conquests of outer spacr* or risk Finance committee members have proposed that this If the projects are approved, the finance board (SI) dZ) - Nightly Business - Three's Company Report CD d® CD - McGarrett annihilation Mictiaot Rennie, Pa $1.000 be used bring United Appraisal back to re-check 7Ut\^e^ 7 /7 must decide how to finance them. Although town CD - Major League Baseball; CD “ Nightline tricia Neal, Hugh Marlowe 1951.“ revaluation cards. d i - Noticiero SIN New York at Houston officials have generally said they expect to do it (D “ Burns & Allen Rated G 7. Prague says she’ll help Coventry "Personally, I would like to see this accomplished WINTHROP ‘ by Dick Cavalli (Si - Jeffersons (3 i - Top Rank Boxing from by issuing long-term bonds through a bank, - Odd Couple 2:30 A.M. and if this is the only consistent way to do it in the least d i - ABC News Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Box­ (3D finance board Chairman Raymond A. Ursin I'M & LAD y o u CAME TO MV I MUSTSAY, I'M A m ing presents vs d ® - Soap (3® - 1984 Davis Cup Tennis;/ possible time — I ’m for it,” Bouchard said. Tuesday urged his fellow board members to (JWu-l IT WAS EITHg? THIS 7:00 P.M. Frank Montgomery in a 12-round USA vs. Argentina - Singled The latest figures from the assessor’s office show A M T I-S E R M LECTURE,CH\PS. dD " Sports Tonight explore "creative financing.” LITTLE 5URPP.I5ED O R A T R I P T i O T H E ® - CBS News bout for the ESPN Jr W elter­ Match C - Quarterfinals from" get something back from the state that 750 revaluation cards have been identified as d® (1® - Tonight Show Atlanta. GA * He suggested the town might encourage TH AT yo u CHOSE VETiS FiOR A ® O ) - M*A*S“H weight Championship containing errors. About 150 of these homes have been d® - Starsky and Hutch O ) - MOVIE: An Officer and a residents near retirement to "pre-pay” their u TO A TTE N D . DISTEMPER SHOT. CD - Tic Tac Dough 9:00 P.M. (§D ■> Ten O'clock News G entlem an' A hardened lost'r is^ By Tracy L. Geoghegan had been turned over to the state. police forces but can see by reinspected and had the problems corrected by the town property taxes forsevcral years in advance, CD - ABC New s CD CD - CBS News Coverage 11:45 P.M. taught to accept rosponsil)ility by Herald Reporter Olmstead said Coventry — the Coventry’s example that police assessor’s office and United Appraisal. thus cutting their taxes sub.stantially in their final ® - VegaS of the Democratic National a tough drill sergeant and is sof­ cost more money than they gener­ What to do about the remaining 600 cards has been “ Auto Racing '84; Cart tened by the love of a working only town in the Eighth Assembly income-earning years and at the same time (S) - Jeffersons Convention Dan Rather anchors (3® ate. "If the legislature mandates the source of controversy in Coventry for several coverage of the Democratic Na­ Budweiser Cleveland Grand girl Richard Gere Debra Winger. COVENTRY — State Rep. Edith District with its own police depart­ providing extra cash to the town for the hiiilding QS) - SportsCenter tional Convention from San Fran­ Prix from Cleveland. OH Louis Gossett, Jr 1982 Rated R Prague, D-Columbia, was on hand ment — is acting as a revenue police forces, you can see what it years. Bouchard has been urging the town council to projects. (3i - Video Jukebox cisco, CA. (2 hrs ) (d® “ Reporter 41 3:00A.M, at the Coventry Town Council source for the state. will do to these towns,” Olmstead appropriate money to investigate tax inequities. Board clerk Etna Dimock suggested the town Q i - Radio 1990 CD @® “ Democratic Party 12:00 A.M. meeting Monday to discuss how Mrs. Prague said that although said. A report issued by the Revaluation Committee in could issue its own bonds to Bolton residents. National Convention CD - M OVIE: 'In a Lonely Place' ' Mrs. Prague assured the council 1981 cited dozens of examples of inconsistencies O ( lj - Dr. Gene Scott A screenwriter falls in love with a , she might help the town recoup the town does not receive the The four propsals under consideration are a 01) - MOVIE: 'Strange Brew* CD CD “ Hawaii Five-O L ( S i ~ I Love Lucy neighbor who establishes an alibi some of the money it spends for the money it generates in traffic fines, that the issues they had raised between the 1981 revaluation and the one done in by new town garage, which would he built next lo I he Tl7 JC The McKenzie Brothers attempt CD - Rockford Files & when he is accused of murder ' (S ) ~ Moneyline the state does provide for police were major ones. “ I will present the town in 1971. existing one: a new firehouse at an as yet to outsmart a demented brew- (3D - Honeymooners Humphrey Bogan. Gloria Gra- police'force to enforce state laws. d i - New s master Dave Thomas, Rick Mor- training and transport of this to the public safety subcom­ The report mentioned a house listed as having a full undetermined site; renovating Community Hall; (3® - Prime Time Wrestling hame, Frank Lovejoy 1950 After talking with council (S i - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- anis. Max Von Sydow 1983 prisoners. mittee and the public safety basement which had only a crawl space, fireplaces and building a library addition and eomjniter Rated PG Coverage of professional wres­ (3® - Dr Gene Scott members and Police Chief Frank our tling IS presented from the Capital Trzaskos, Mrs. Prague agreed to Trzaskos argued that relatively appropriations committee,” she added or omitted erroneously, measurement errors center at Bolton High School. (33) - Dr. Gene Scott dD - Freeman Reports Astrograph Crossword iS i - Baila Conmigo Centre. Landover, MD (2 hrs.) work on legislation that would few prisoners in Coventry require promised. and inconsistently calculated depreciations. (S i - Wheel of Fortune (d® - MOVIE: 'The Andromeda (3® ~ Dr. Gene Scott 3:30A.M. transport from jail to court during Strain' A remote spot in Now indirectly return to Coventry some C ij - Family Feud (d® - ThickG of the Night OD - One Step Beyond an average year. He also said the July 18,1984 Mexico is contaminated when a of the money it expends. ACROSS 2 Entertainment Answer to Previous Puzzle dZ) - Wild World of Animals satellite crashes there and a team (dD " Newsnight 3:45A.M. Mrs. Prague said it would be town must pay policemen’s salar­ Your talents and Imagination will be the group (abbr.) of scientists rush to identify the (d® - Pelicula: 'Requiebro' (2® - MOVIE: 'National ies even while they’re in training, prime lorces that lake you to the top this 7:30P.M. impossible to return the actual 1 Emblem of P E w □ T E fatal strain. Arthur Hill, David Lampoon's Animal. House' A' coming year. It won't be because you're 3 Spirit lamp 12:30 A.M. funds to the town. But she said she so when the state mandates grief 1 □ u o □ c R E CD - PM Magazine Wayne, James Olson. 1971 feud erupts Ijftw een rival fratern lied in with clever associates. 4 Trenched E - Colombo she believes she could help the training, it takes men off the road [ a N R 1 N R A W CD ** Muppet Show (S ) - Freeman Reports CD ities John Belushi. lim Mathe- CANCER (June 21-July 22) Opinions 4 Greek letter 5 British Navy E □ son, Donald Sutherland 1 9 /8., department purchase cars and and costs the town money.’ (D - To Be Announced - 1984 Democratic QD - Star Trek about which you leei strongly might not 7 Tilt [V _E_ E D M Q u jr Rated R abbreviation National Convention Coverage (5® - MOVIE: 'Honkytonk Man' other equipment to compensate "I would be totally against a be too popular with your companions R 1 ■ (11) - Independent N ew s 10 Statue □ □ of the Democratic Party's con­ In hopes of performing on the them for their expenses in enforce­ percentage of the fines coming today Don't force them to accept your 6 Work of art T "r R (31) - Drag Racing: IHRA 4:00A.M. Vacation 11 Baseball O □ M vention is presented from the Grand Ole Opry, an aging country A A - Surgsat ment of state laws. back to the town,” Trzaskos said. viewpoints Major changes are in store 7 Heating u T E D U c E U N A Northern Nationals Coverage of Moscone Center. San Francisco, singer travels across the back- (D official (abbr.) this drag racing event is pre­ Town Council Chairman Robert “ People would think the town was lor Cancers in the coming year Send lor 8 Doctrine CA (2 hrs ) roads of America with his ne­ (JD - Life of Riley R N A U R E s O P sented from Milan, Ml (60 min ) your year ahead predictions today. Mail 12 CIA phew. Clint Eastwood, Kyle Olmstead had contacted Mrs. trying to meet a quota to get 9 Greek letter E S JC E_ E N E (dl) - Vietnam: A Television Cf® - M OVIE; 'Pot O ’ Gold' A ’ $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City predecessor (31) - MOVIE: 'Swamp Thing' A History 'America's Mandarin Eastwood Rated PG young man convinces his uncle. Prague when he learned that last income. People who don’t deserve 10 Head T P E N powerful plant creature battles to Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to 13 Noble gas 1 (19541963)' To stop the (d® - Entertainment Tonight that swinging music will add year the police department col­ tickets would get them.” state your zodiac sign. 13 16, Roman IT u"T O L Y M 1 C save a shapely government agent spread of communism in South­ verve to ttm radio show he spoil- 14 Huge wave from murder. Ray Wise, Adrienne d® - Late Night with David lected some $150,000 in fines for Olmstead said other towns in the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you feel a bit A 8 E R E east Asia, America replaces sors. James Stewart Paulette 16 Front 15 Our (Fr.) |P^ E A V E B.irboau, Louis Jourdan 1962. Letterm an traffic tickets and all of that money area would like to have their own sluggish today, it could be due to a lack France in South Vietnam (R) (60 Goddard 194 1 18 Acknowledge L E V E B S L E D Rated PG - Hogan's Heroes ol proper exercise. A brisk walk in the 17 Insect mm.) [Closed Captioned) d® Cl® - Dr. Gene Scott E R 1 S E H O S E - Dragnet fresh air and sunshine will help. 19 Urgent a greeting (3i (dl) - El M aleficio - Thicke of the Night Special! (2D - News Overnight V, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Have fun and 21 Sign of the d i - Solid Gold Hits wireless 35 Radi­ 53 Make keen, as 9:30 P.M. 12;45A.M. 4:30A.M. v enjoy yourself today, but try to do so signal future (SD - Crossfire Court funding‘political,’ without overindulging. When you wine ation (d® - El Show de las Estrellas d® - M O VIE; La Cage Aux CT) - Eyesat 20 California 23 Betrayer (si.) the appetite (Si - M*A*S'H Folios' (Subtitled) A young man and dine, keep your waistline in mind. - Abbott and Costello , ^ measures d i - Entertainment Tonight 10:00P.M. brings his fiancee's parents home (3D LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Major accom­ county 25 Buckeye State 55 Gross 37 Carpet ( ^ - Barney Miller CD - N ew s to meet his gay father. Michael 4:45A.M. : justices rule in lawsuit plishments are possible today, yet you 22 Over (poetic) 26 Cleopatra's _ National Serrault, Ugo Tognazzi, Michel Cj® - International Golf - MOVIE: 'Swamp Thing' A ■“ may fall short ol your mark because you 24 Portico 41 Excavators d i - People's Court Galabru. 1979. Rated R. (3® bane (pi.) Challenge powerful plant creature battles to Place a dassifieil ad For doubt your ability to attain that to which Product dZ) - Dr. Who 27 Noon save a shapely government agent Ellen A. Peters said, “ The plain­ you aspire. 28 Glazes 42 Males G3) ** Dr. Gene Scott 1:00 A.M. By David Ludlum (abbr.) from murder. Ray Wise. Adrionnfi 3 0 Christian 29 Noel 8:00 P.M. (dD - Evening News ~ Laverne and Shirley tiffs should not be deprived of the SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Be fair in 44 Misty CD Barbeau, Louis Jourdan 1982* United Press International symbol - W alter Walter O'Reilly, your dealings with others today, but 31 December 56 Deer CD CD (2®- Hincus, Pincus (& Hincus) CD Thicke of the Night Rated PG opportunity... to make an eviden­ 31 Boat 47 Arm and hand don't make needless concessions. It's holiday 57 Wheel HARTFORD — The state, Su­ tiary showing that the Legislature OK lo expect something in return lor that 34 Root joint has violated the state constitition (abbr.) preme Court today rejected a suit which you give up. vegetable projection in failing to appropriate sufficient 32 Every 48 Regarding seeking to prove the financing of days & |)ay only ^ (a ^ value) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This 6 0.00 4.40 36 Silas_____ 59 Son-in-law of Bridge state courts is unconstitutional due funds for the constitutionally man­ should be a profitable day for you, but 33 Producing 49 Might 38 Nigerian city to delays in hearing cases. dated judicial business of this there is a chance your extravagant whims offspring 51 Appointment Mohammed 15 word maximum may do you in. Don't spend more than 39 One who The high court justices, with two state.” you accumulate. excels them. Declarer trumped the ace of 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 The throw-in dissenting, agreed with a lower The ruling came in a suit seeking CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) C ondi­ 40 Added NORTH 7-17-84 diamonds and played the king and ace court decision that financing the a judgement that the financing of Ad must run July 23-28 tions In general tend to favor you today, 43 Cast off 4A94 of spades, happily noting that the 10 11 12 w a s t im e ly court system is “ a political ques­ the Connecticut judicial system is but don't let this cause you to be arro­ 45 Give YK J7 defenders’ trumps were 2-2. He tion” and cannot be settled by a gant or pompous when dealing with ♦ 873 unconstitutional because of delays (Scot.) 13 14 15 trumped another diamond and played court without violating the princi- others. Be your sweet self a By Oawald Jacoby of civil jury trials in courts in ♦ 1032 the king and ace of clubs. He trumped, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) It won't be 46 Do the crawl and Jamea Jacoby ■ pie of separation of the branches of Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport 16 WEST EAST Call NOW so you won't necessary lor you lo embellish your 50 Brought about 18 the last diamond from dummy and government. ♦ 10 2 4 8 5 and Stamford. achievements today. If you do something exited with a club, West won the 52 Compass 1 ■ V1083 Reaching a slam contract on few The majority ruling by Justice 4Q 62 worthy, your accomplishment will speak 20 22 23 1 25 26 quren and was forced to play hearts. point ♦ AQ952 ♦ KJ1064 high cards requires the partnership to David M. Shea found Hartford The plaintiffs claimed the delays lor itself. This throw-in play enabled declarer 54 Genetic ■ ■ ♦ Q75 4J84 establish a trump suit fit and then dis­ Superior Court Judge George W. deprived them of their right to due PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be Z7 28 29 30 material cover appropriate controls (aces and to score up the slam whenever West Ripley dismissed the case because process guaranteed by the United stingy In your involvements with friends SOUTH holds either the 10 or the queen of Miss this Great Opportunity! 55 Sneer ■ kings) in side suits. When North it was "not capable of resolution on States and Connecticut constitu­ today but. by the same token, don't feel 31 32 33 34 35 4KQJ763 hearts, ^uth had given himself an you have to spend everything in your 58 Hirsute YA 954 jumped in support of spades, South the merits by judicial action.” tions and to "the administration of extra chance by removing all the purse to win their acceptance. 60 French 36 ♦ --- ^ a m e interested in slam. His bid of “ The principal issue ... is justice without delay” guaranteed 37 38 defenders’ exit cards in diamonds ARIES (March 21-April 10) Be optimistic negative 4K96 four clubs showed the club king and whether the judicial^, in order to by the state constitution. regarding your endeavors today, but .u throwing them on lead with implement the constitutional right The suit was brought in August 61 Viscid liquid 30 41 42 Vulnerable: East-West asked partner to bid anything of don't stamp projects finished when you value. North bid four hearts to show the third round of clubs. to justice without delay in the 1983 by 13 plaintiffs who were also still have loose ends that have lo be tied 62 Other Dealer: East 43 the king. This four-heart cue-bid also disposition of civil jury cases, may plaintiffs in other civil suits in the down. 63 Wooden nail 1 46 88 47 46 49 West 643-2711 North East denied the ace of diamonds, and that Early words ' direct the Legislature to appoint four courts and had been waiting TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to 64 Printer's ■ ■ DO Pass was encouraging to South. A fter all, if additional trial judges for the that as long as six years and eight appease others today, you may feel obli­ measure (pi.) S2 63 54 Pass 2 4 If history began with writing, the 8:30am-5pm, Mon-Fri r Pass ; North had no diamond ace, his other purpose,” Shea wrote. months for their cases to go to trial. gated to promise more than you can 65 Small bird ■ ■ Pass 3 4 Pass ■ first chapter opened in Mesopota-: deliver. It's best that you be honest with SD 56 67 high cards would be good in eliminat­ "W e conclude that to do so would 68 69 Pass 44 Pass ‘ them and yourself. mia in the Trigris-Euphrates river It named as defendants the Pass 54 Pass ( ing losers. South asked for aces with violate the basic principal of the Deadline: Friday, July 2 0 ,1 2 noon Even It asked, DOWN valley. Clay tablets with picto- governor, state treasurer, state GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) 60 61 62 Pass Pass Blackwood and bid six spades. separation of powers and that the V Pass grams were used by the Sumerians' think twice today before advising a friend If you are going to be' aggressive comptroller, chief court admin- (Non-commercial advertisers only, new accounts only) to keep records aftir 4000 B.C. A issue of whether a violation of that as to how he or she should handle finan­ 1 Nose 63 64 65 enough to arrive at slam with only 25 strator, speaker of the state House Opening lead: ^A constitiutonal right is occuring in cial affairs. Your suggestions may not condition high-card points in the combined cuneiform (wedge shaped) script of Representatives and president ______(Ad must run 6 days, no-cancellations) ^ work. this state is nonjusticiable.” hands, you’d better know how to play evolved by 3000 B.C, as a full’ of the state Senate, syllabic alphabet. In a dissenting opinion, Justice M A\( IIKSTKH HKHAl.O. Tiiesdiij. July 17. 1984 — H. 10 MANCUKSTKK HKKAl.D. Tucscliiy. .Iiily 17. 1984 PZC OKs l-park division, Fire C affs

Manchester Leisure / rejects common driveway Monday, 11: li p.m. — motor ocus/ vehicle accident. East Middle The PZC last month changed the apartment building. By Kathy Garmus Turnpike and Center Street Herald Reporter zoning of two of three buffers strips • Approved a five-iot subdivi­ around the property from Rural sion on 9.91 acres off of Birch (Paramedics). Mountain Road. Monday, 12:50 p.m. — medical A three-lot industrial subdivision Residence to Industrial. • Granted Jeanette Lesperance call, 243 Main St. (Eighth Distret, off of Parker Street will instead At a July 2 public hearing on the a deferment of granite curbs and Paramedics). contain nine lots after the Planning resubdivision plans, Thornton's sidewalks for a lot on McKinley Monday. 3:51 p.m. — medical and Zoning Commission Monday attorney argued that the light­ Street. call, 140 Spruce St. (Paramedics). night approved plans to resubdi­ proof fence and hemlocks were not • Granted John Liapes an inland Monday. 5:22 p.m. — medical vide one of the lots into seven. necessary because a ridge be­ Splash call, 149 Mountain Road tween the property and the Vernon wetland permit for three lots on An inland wetland permit was (Paramedics). town line provided sufficient natu­ East Middle Turnpike so a house also granted in connection with the Monday, 8:50 p.m. — dumpster resubdivision approval. ral screening from residential can be built. • Granted the estate of Ida fire, 360 Oakland St. (Eighth The .34-acre lot to be broken up is areas. Ferenz permission to subdivide a District). one of three previously approved In other business, the PZC: lot at Union and Jefferson streets Monday. 11:01 p.m. — dumpster - I lots in a 44.9-acre industrial • Approved plans for roof equip­ into two lots. fire, 45 North School St. (Eighth subdivision off of Parker Street ment on apartments on Elm Street • Approved modifications to the D istrict). down! that is owned by William B, being developed by the Clocktower Monday, 11:10 p.m. — medical Thornton. Mill Associates. subdivision approval and inland call, 25 Horace St. (Paramedics). The commission approved Thon- • Tabled consideration of wetland permit granted Galan Tuesday, 7:08 a.m. — motor rton's resubdivision plans with the changes to the town's public Newton for a lot on Wyneding Hill vehicle accident. Main and Hil­ I Jli' condition that a 75-foot buffer be improvement standards pending Road. liard streets (Eighth District, maintained around the property — the issuance of recommendations • Agreed to extend the inland Paramedics). The town’s playgrounds 25 feet of which is to be undisturbed by the director of planning. wetland permit of William B. — and that a light-proof fence and • Denied by a 3-2 vote developer Thornton fora lot on Parker Street. hemlocks be placed along a portion Barney T, Peterman’s plans to put • Tabled the application of help kids keep their cool of the property which abuts a a common driveway between the Anthony Pagliuco et al for a Injuries slight Wellsweep Condominiums on derment of granite curbs and road residential development in t wo Manchester residents were Vernon. North Main Street and an adjacent widening on a Lydall Street lot. slightly injured in a car accident at Main and Hilliard streets this . -STtV morning, according to Eighth Utilities District Fire Department 47 Clashes jeopardize truce Spokesman Thomas R. O'Marra. f Alan Snyder, of 417 Summit St., h] By Danlela lacono against 10.009 Israeli occupation Shouf area. and Khomsao Keovilay, of 66 United Press International troops in southern Lebanon. The Under the plan, Lebanese army Walnut St., were treated for minor attacks are widely believed to be units took over rival Christian and injuries at the scene by ambulance BEIRUT, Lebanon — Pro- orchestrated by religious leaders. Moslem militia strongholds in and fire personnel, O'Marra said. ,)* Israeli gunmen abducted a Shiite On Monday, scattered sniper Beirut and reopened crossing No further details were ■4^' Moslem clergyman, apparently and mortar fire near Beirut’s points along the Green Line, a available. suspected of backing attacks recently reopened airport under­ no-man’s land dividing the capital. against Israeli occupation troops mined government hopes of ex­ A 36-year-old man was held Vi in southern Lebanon, and turned tending the capital’s security plan Beirut’s port and airport were today on a $5,000 cash bond on him over to Israeli military across the country and ending nine opened a week ago Monday, 1.54 charges of third-degree burglary authorities today, Beirut radio years of civil war. days after they were closed during and sixth-degree larceny, police said. Light exchanges of anti-aircraft, a Moslem revolt against the said. machine gun and mortar fire Ten gunmen loyal to Israel Christian-dominated government. Norman Christian was served a between militias in two villages stormed the house of Sheikh The Cabinet-approved security warrant by police Monday and UP I photo Mohammed Hassan Amin in the less than a mile from the runways plan also calls for equal political held pending his arraignment on Lebanese port city of Sidon and of Beirut International Airport power for the Moslem majority in the charges, police said. Jumping for joy took the sheikh, his brother and a broke"the calm Monday afternoon. the government and an end to the Police could provide no further relative into custody, the radio A police spokesman described 2-year-old Israeli occupation of details. report said. the sporadic two-hour clashes as southern Lebanon. Ida Cabral of Fall River, Mass, dances on her chair at the The three were taken to an "light” and the airport continued to operate normally. He said the Allion trial Israeli headquarters in the hillside Syrian and Israeli forces occupy , *•4*“ opening session of the Democratic National Convention village of Kfar Fallbus east of fighting had not disrupted the two-thirds of the country and in San Francisco Monday. Sidon for interrogation, the radio Syrian-backed security plan im­ Moslem and Christian militias set to begin said. The Israelis released the plemented in the capital 13 days dominate most other areas. ■ j v - sheikh’s relatives, but forced him ago. In northern Lebanon, Syrian NEW HAVEN (UPI)-The third ,'S 'i ’ >. to leave for Beirut, The clashes between militiamen troops moved into villages that had trial of Guillermo Aillon, accused The radio said the incident from the Druze Moslem village of witnessed five days of battles of killing his estranged wife and . .■ ^ State delegates prompted outrage among Shiite Shweifat and the Christian town of between two pro-Syri:n militias. her parents in 1972, is likely to start • I' clergymen. Kfar Shima occurred on the The militias, the Marada bri­ next Monday. Sheikh Abdel Am ir Kabalan, the southern outskirts of Beirut, in the gade of former President Sulei­ Superior Court Judge William L. ei,3 deputy president of the Shiite foothills of the Druze-held Shouf man Franjieh and the Syrian Hadden Jr. cleared the court files - ‘t i splitting quietly higher council, labeled the incident mountains. Social Nationalist Party, laid down Monday of motions requiring ac­ ....^ ■ \ "police terrorism.” The government recently ap­ their arms after pressure from tion prior to jury selection. The measure coincided with proved the security plan for Beirut Syrian President Hafez Assad and He overruled renewed defense Bv Joseph AAianowonv shot." and was hoping to extend it to objections to use of cameras in the increased hit-and-run operations the Syrians quickly moved in. ' V* ■ . m United Press International But he said, "but we've got an courtroom and denied a defense J . organization in place here on the motion for advance notice of the SAN FRANCISCO - With.more floor, just like we had an organiza>- sequence of prosecution witnesses. than half of Connecticut's dele­ tion in place in Connecticut duripg Hadden did grant a motion for A t gates still hoisting high their the primaries, just in case lightn­ access to certain evidence, such as .':r» support for Gary Hart, the state's ing strikes here like it did then," police reports relating to Aillon's ‘•'I’.'’ Democrats remained split on the Pelto said. arrest and interrogation. opening day of the Democratic The split in the Connecticut A defense motion to postpone the National Convention. convention contingent seems trial is still to be decided by the But as the band began to play, tame, however, compared to the state Supreme Court, which may the signs wave, and delegates badly divided 1980 delegation in not act before the trial begins. cheer at the convention's opening 1980 halved between supporters of Aillon, 45, was convicted in 1973 in Moscone Center Monday, the President Carter and Sen. Edward and sentenced to 75 years, but he schism between the 60 delegates Kennedy. was retried when the trial judge from the Nutmeg State seemed a State party chairman James was found to have spoken to a juror friendly one. Fitzgerald said Monday he saw during deliberations. The retrial The Connecticut delegates first "no problems” in this year's group ended in a hung jury. Aillon, an appeared to take their seats on the and added that he had received East Hartford church custodian, right side of the convention floor "nothing but a good feeling” from spent five years in prison before after attending a party thrown by the delegates over Walter Mon­ being freed on $225,000 bond. Sen. Christopher Dodd. dale’s choice of Rep. Geraldine The son of a Bolivian judge, As one of the states won by Sen. Ferraro as his running mate. Aillon is charged with the stabbing Gary Hart, Connecticut has 36 Most of the state's delegates did death of Barbara Montano Aillon, delegates in line with the Another not arrive at this city by the bay 26, his wife of less than two years, iJi/iiMl 23 are supporting Mondale and one until late Sunday and the delega­ 1/ : k y ■ and her parents, J. George Mon­ is behind Jesse Jackson tion as a whole didn't plan to tano, 49, the owner of a lumber Hart forces met in the morning, caucus until Tuesday, company, and Bernice Montano, and Jonathon Pelto, Hart's Con­ Probably the highest-profile spot 46. necticut floor manager, said in the delegation will go to Dodd, "there Was an upbeat feeling, but who is to nominate Hart later this also a realistic feeling that the week. Balance nomination (for Hart) is a long is asked on * 'V,' Hi- Tashjian fears party shelter group Mayor Barbara Weinberg has asked the town administration to UPI photo name a balanced committee to drifting from center help find a town site for an The struggle goes on emergency shelter, SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) - Atop nation's neighborhoods, to those Mrs. Weinberg said Monday she Connecticut Democrat has said the who pay the taxes and to those who Despite the apparent unity shown by and Jackson pledged to keep trying to spoke with General Manager Ro­ party is "moving away" from the vote and realize a voter is someone bert B.- Weiss Friday about the issues of concern to ethnic Am eri­ far more than another name of a Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and Jesse push their views across to the committee's makeup. cans, including traditional values list.” she said. Jackson, differences about the front-running Mondale. Weiss was authorized by the like family and community. Mrs. Tashjian is one of 60 direction o fjh e party still remain. Hart Board of Directors Thursday night Connecticut delegates at the De­ Connecticut Secretary of the to name a committee of up to nine When the mercury hits 90, State Julia H. Tashjian Monday mocratic National Convention. persons to study the site problem said ethnic Democratic officials Rep, Barbara B. Kennelly, D- and report to the directors. Manchester playgrounds "perceive the national party mov­ Conn., wili speak in favor' of Mrs. Weinberg said she told - - .f- % quickly resort to cool-down ing away from the issues that most proposed party platform stands on No early release for mobsters Weiss to select a committee that is concern Uieir constituents," defense in an address to the not made up entirely of advocates activities. Top, Alvin Morson Mrs. Tashjian, a delegate to the convention Tuesday. By Elmer W. LammI continue to direct their organiza­ Local 560 of the Tea'msters Union of a shelter. V y V ’'v ■■ ... demonstrates a belly flop on Mrs. Kennelly released an ex­ United Press International tions from prison. in Union City, New Jersey, and Democratic National Convention, She said it should be like the the water slide at Keeney Street spoke as a member of the Ethnic cerpt from her speech Monday in Subcommittee Chairman Wil­ Local 30 of the Roofers Union in committee that recently studied American Council of the Demo­ which she said the party's greatest WASHINGTON - Mob leaders liam Roth, R-Del., joined in urging Philadelphia, as being among such whether the town should re-enter A, School's playground, while cratic National Committee. challenge is assuring the nation who continue to run organized that such prisoners be kept in unions. the federal Community Develop­ David Callahan squirts him The council called on the Demo­ and world are “ safe for crime rings from behind bars prison for their full terms. Some, As a "partial rem edy,” it ment Block Grant program. The 15 cratic Party to recommit itself to tomorrow.” should be denied early release he said, are released early because recommended passage of a bill members of that committee in­ with a hose. The slide, by the work, family, community, herit­ even if they are “ model prison­ of a "lack of prompt, candid and introduced by Nunn to extend from cluded some who had opposed way, is just a simple sheet of complete information-sharing” age and human rights, issues it Car dealers cited ers,” Senate investigators say. five years to 10 years the time a participating in the grant program plastic, but it's much in In a report released Monday, the between law enforcement agen­ union official is to be barred from //; jMS said are cherished by ethnic previously and some who had Americans. Senate Permanent Subeommittee cies and prison officials. returning to union office after advocated it. demand at town playgrounds. conviction of a crime. In prepared remarks, Mrs, HARTFORD (U P I) - The state on Investigations said prison The panel's report grew out of an Hanna Marcus, director of So­ Alvin completes his slide, then Tashjian said the council endorsed Department of Consumer Protec­ wardens and parole officials investigation in Pennsylvania, cial Services, said today that the should be told of any known links • m Matthew Ursin (above) takes a establishment of a U.S. consulate tion has cited two auto dealerships New Jersey, Delaware and adja­ The report also recommends: committee will probably be named between jailed mobsters and their in the Ukraine and recognition of and two dealers’ associations with cent areas and subsequent Senate • Congress consider giving La­ in the next few days. She said the turn, and Karen Jurezak violating new state laws regulating gangs to help make sure the Photos by Al Tarquinlo hitman rights violations in hearings early last year. bor Department investigators law town wants to move forward on the finishes her round on the slide automobile advertising. eriminals do not get out of jail r..* -!* ’/■ Communist-bloc countries. While the report concentrated on enforcement officer status so they selection as soon as it can. The complaints are the first early. with a smile through the spray. She said the council also en­ La Costa Nostra crime “ families,” can carry firearms, make arrests Nancy Carr, executive director "It makes no sense to give time dorsed a commitment for “a since the law took effect in it said the investigation revealed and serve search warrants. of the Manchester Area Confer­ Top left, Stacy Mutchek dumps off for good behavior to a convict sufficient miiitary deterrent to December, Commissioner Mary the emergence of outlaw motorcy­ • A “ strong federal presence” ence of Churches, told the direc­ a bucket of cold water on Liz because he seems to be a model protect the nation’s physical and Heslin said Monday. Connecticut's cle gangs such as the Hell's Angels in Atlantic City, where the subcom­ tors Thursday the town should 1.^4. prisoner by the usual standards of Doll at the Highland Park economic security.” Unfair Trade Practices Act re­ as "a new criminal group of mittee says the booming casino have a shelter site soon or the The council also called for quires the advertised price for a prison conduct when, in reality, he significant dimensions." industry has proved “ especially MACC could lose a $53,000 state playground. Lower left. car include all charges except has been running the affairs of his redirecting the criminal justice The report also said there attractive” to mobsters. grant needed to opertate a shelter Heather Czaja catches a wet system to protect the rights of registration fees and taxes. gang on the outside,” Sen. Sam "seems to be no solution in sight • Expansion of the Internal and a soup kitchen. MACC oper­ victims and witnesses and a The department said the dealers Nunn, D-Ga., the ranking Demo­ that would enable law enforcement Revenue Service's undercover op­ ates both. balloon during a water-balloon national drug enforcement failed to advertise the total price, crat on the panel, said in a to impose reforms on certain erations aimed detecting the ille­ Selection of a shelter site has toss at the Verplanck School either omitting some charges or statement. gal profits of drug traffickers and program. demonstrably corrupt labor been controversial in the past. Last playground. "The Democratic Party iistened adjusting for trade-in allowances. Nunn said an investigation in the organizations.” other criminals. winter, the shelter v as at the East when we spoke before; in 1984 our Hearings on the complaints are Mid-Atlantic region shows law It specifically cited Local 54 of • Further scrutiny of organized Side Recreation Center. But joint party must listen again to those scheduled in August and enforcement officers know of the Hotel and Restaurant Em crime inroads into the toxic waste use of the building for recreation who are the backbone of this September. many crime syndicate bosses who ployees Union in Atlantic City, disposal business. and a shelter caused problems. IZ — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 17, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 17. 1984-----U How to improve The winds were near-disastous in Nova Scotia

quality of sleep Tuesday, June 19 superb views qf the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the elevation 1.492 feet. I enjoyed the climb, but now I 11:23 p.m. massive headlands Which tower above the sea. I've wanted the downhill which woidd get me off that cold, Georges River, never seen the ocean as deep a shade of blue as it was windy mountain. DERBY (UPI) — About 10 million Americans Cape Breton Island, Summer on Sunday. It was the richest blue imaginable. The several miles of downhill was fun, but that wa.s consult doctors concerning sleep problems each year Nova Scotia All the way up, I had nothing but contempt for the tempered by the fact that, at any in.stant. a stiff gust of and insomnia is perhaps the most common complaint. Cyclist typical vacationers who were too wimpy to climb out wind could have meant disaster. On Sunday, the head winds continued to be severe. of the comfort of their Winnebagos and feel the real Cape Rouge is one of the most magnificant meet ings Insomnia is a symptom that may have a medical There was nearly a disaster. I made another Cape Breton Highlands. I enjoy the chill weather of sea and land anywhere. Period. It is also a cause and often is related to emotional stress, said conquest, and there was another reunion. Glenn Davis because it keeps me fresh on the uphills. I ’ve cursed treacherous place to bike because the Cabot Trail is Robert K. Watson, director of The Sleep Disorders I left Macintosh Brook Campground and continued the wind, but I respect it for its overwhelming power. right along the ocean; there are steep hills (the Center and chief of psychology at Griffin Hospital. on the Cabot Trail to Pleasant Bay, where 1 stoppi^ to But if I can spend 10 hours a day wearing little more downhills are the ones to beware); and the wind is buy a roll of film and to eat breakfast. I ’d have eaten at than a shirt and shorts in the chill and biting wind, why strong and tricky. Relaxation techniques such as hypnosis and the campground, but while packing up, 1 discovered can’t those idiots hop out of their RVs, or at the very While on a short, steep downhill, the wind nearly biofeedback have been successful in the treatment of that the black flies were so fierce that they’d have as was the case before my ascent of North Mountain. least, roll the windows down once in a while? blue me into oblivion A stiff crosswind hit me and I insomnia, but there are simple methods that that can eaten me first, Also, I was determined to take my time and be I don’t even know why they bother to visit Cape just barely managed to regain my balance At that help most people improve their sleep: While eating breakfast, I studied the road which deliberate, as opposed to the day before when I Breton Island. For all they’re getting out of it, they point, all 1 could think about was getting off Cape y * ascends MacKenzie Mountain. Between the stiff head probably rushed the climb by not resting enough might just as well have stayed home and read the Breton Island in one piece. • Avoid caffeine and follow strict routines, retiring 'SL is i times. "National Geographic! ” I stopped at an ocean-front campground to fill up on and rising at established times. wind and the 10 to 12 percent grades, I knew it would be a rugged climb. \_ Shortly after 10 p.m., the 1,222 feet that the Cabot water. Several members of a family came over to ask Even sleeping late on occasional weekends can The near-gale-force winds that met me made the'' AT F IR ST the grade didn’t seem tough, but then it Trail rises on MacKenzie Mountain was behind me; questions of me. but after my close brush with disrupt sleep patterns, Watson said. "W e have last descent before the long climb both treacherous got steeper. Maybe it was my imagination. I went conquered. The next several miles are on top of a disaster, and with the knowledge that I'd be battling biological clocks and if you want to feel well you have and difficult. It is amazing how the wind can through a series of switchbacks, but no matter which highland plateau which is an extremely inhospitable the wind for the rest of the day. I'm afraid that I was a to respect them,” he said. transform a downhill, which should be no work at .all, direction I took, it seemed as though the wind was place for any living thing. Because of the severe winds bit short with them. into a struggle. always there to meet me head-on. Sometimes I swear and poor soil, century-old black spruce and tamarack • Do not use sleep medications. Sleeping pills Then began the long climb. My approach was that the wind has a mind of its own; that it’s out to get have attained heights of three feet. Editor's note: Glenn Davis Is a Manehester resident ultimately make insomnia worse an can be different than Saturday’s climb up North Mountain. me. who Is traveling across New England and eastern dangerous. Watson said. For one thing, it was early morning when E began I took plenty of rest stops before I needed them — ALONG THE PLATE AU , a few scattered, short, Canada this summer. He Is keeping a log of his travels MacKenzie Mountain, and I was fresh, not worn down that’s the key. That way, I was able to enjoy the but steep, uphills brought me to French Mountain — for the Manchester Herald. But don't scoff at the old home remedy of a warm Westsiders, take note glass of milk. The protein trytophan is found in milk, This is how the Washfhgton School on Nyman; seated, from left, Ruth Nyman cheese and tuna fish and can help aid in restful sleep — Manchester Yesterdays— Watson said. Cedar Street looked in the mid-1920s. and Helen Gorman. Helen Gorman left One side of the West Side Rec was torn her estate to the Lutz Children's About Town • When sleep won't come, leave the bedroom and down to make room for an addition to Museum. The pictures were loaned to read a book or engage in some other activity until We danced fatigued. the school. In the other photo are former the Manchester Herald by Grace M. Ling elected president teachers, standing from left, Winifred McCann. "A lot of people lie in bed cursiOt, che darkness,” Steven Ling, director of Lutz Children’s Museum, Watson said. "The harder you try to sleep, the harder Jennings, Monica Hayes and Polly has been elected president of the American with teachers it is to sleep.” Association of Youth Museums, an organization made up of directors of (Children’s and youth museums from ail over the country. at recitals Ling has been director of the Lutz Children’s Museum since March 1980 and oversaw the recent By Jessie H. Lyons Advice Thoughts move into the museum’s new home at 247 S. Main St. Special to the Herald I remember as a pre-teen attending the The Set of the Soul life; Museum extends hours I received a letter from a person It’s the set of the soul Wirtalla School of Dance run by Mr. and They sink teeth into brush brouhaha whose father had been a sea-faring That determines the goal Lutz Children’s Museum, 247 S. Main St., has Mrs. Walter Wirtalla. The classes were man. In the letter was a poem that And not the calm nor the strife. extended summer hours, through Aug. 31. The held in the Orange Hall on East Center museum is open Tuesday through Sunday, noon to S neither of us could determine the Street. DEAR READERS: "Grossed other junk foods are asking for DEAR ABBY: You told author of. The letter was signed The older I get, and I ’m old p.m. and Thursday, noon to 8 p.m. Out in Georgia” expressed disgust rotten teeth. “ Grossed Out” that the sooner one “ Happy holiness, A Friend” . Here enough to hear the-waves crashing Admission is $1 for adults and 50 (%nts for children. After about two months of lessons, the with people who brush their teeth There are no substitutes for brushes and flosses his teeth after is the poem: on the rocky shoales of several Thursdays, after 5 p.m., there is no charge. big evening arrived — the recital — when in public washrooms. I defended Dear fresh fruits, vegetables and plenty eating, the healthier his teeth will Ships sail east and ships sail “mid-life crises” that lie just Live animal programs are offered at various times we showed to parents and friends what we the brushers. Many readers of dairy products to ensure healthy be. Abby, that shows that you have west. ahead, the more I am confinced during museum hours to givg the visitors an bristled. had learned (ballroom dancing, ballet, Abby teeth. fallen for the commercials of the While the self-same breezes that life is a decisional matter opportunity for a closer look at one of the animals. To Some letters straight from the NUTRITIONIST teeth care industry. blow. more than it is a feeling or thinking find out the times of these special programs, call the tap, etc.). The big thrill of theevening was readers’ mouths: Abigail There is no real proof that It’s the set of the sails one. Powerful and effective living museum, 643-0949. when the pupils had a chance to dance Van Buren DEAR ABBY: The letter from brushing and flossing will make And not the gales. is enhanced by "the set of the soul” with our instructors. DEAR ABBY: This is in regard "Grossed Out” is utterly dismay­ teeth last longer. Let me tell you That determines the way they brought about by a decision in your to "Grossed Out,” who couldn't ing. Instead of being put down, the Student homes sought During the summer season, the West why I say that: My grandfather go. deeps. V i stand the sight of someone brush­ practice of public teeth brushing never owned a toothbrush and he International Student Exchange Inc. is seeking Side ballpark was a busy place. At times, ing his teeth in a public restroom: 4 should be encouraged — the same never heard of dental floss. When Like the winds of the sea The Rev. Richard Dupee, families to host foreign students for this summer and a bandstand would be erected for concerts As a dental assistant for four as the frequent washing of hands. he died at 88. he had all his own Are the way of Fate, . the approaching school year. Volunteers are also have food particles dangling from and amateur nights. 1 remember winning years, I have seen many mouths As any dentist could tell teeth and they were in wonderful As we journey along through North United Methodist Church needed to help with the program. my braces. that might have needed a lot less "Grossed Out" (and I'm sure a lot condition. My mother brushed her The students are between the ages of 15 to 19. They a lovely bracelet at one of these events. Also, it's especially important dental work had their owners done of them w ill), mouth bacteria like teeth but never flossed, and she will attend local high schools during their stay. Memories of childhood in lovely Man­ a little more brushing. while wearing braces to brush so nothing better than immediately also kept all her teeth to a ripe old The students come from Europe, South America, chester are many and good. Tell "Grossed Out” that he needs decay doesn’t destroy the teeth going to work on tiny bits of food age. Japan, Mexico, and Central America. They are under the braces. Public Records to brush and floss only the teeth he lodged between their victim’s screened, covered by medical insurance and have Editor’a note: Jessie II. Lyons lives at 88 wants to keep: BRUSHING teeth, and they’re not about to wait I do a little better: I brush my their own spending money. Goodwin St. Do you have a Manchester memory IN PUBLIC FOOT OUAMD QUICK STEP. KEEP SMILING until he is in the privacy of his own teeth once a day and have my teeth Warranty daeda liens on property of Dayid and For more information write Student Exchange, ...... r u N o r o R T i ...... d.H. .ii.d .. you’d like to share with Manchester Herald IN MISSION VIEJO home. cleaned once a year. At age 721 still Irene DeMerchant, 51 Wedgewood P.O. Box 58, Fort Jones, Calif., 96032. D EAR ABBY: I ’d like to com­ Jules E. Filiere to CDP Ven­ readers? Perhaps you remember the day the And on purely aesthetic grounds, have all my teeth plus a few Drive. ment on your answer to “ Grossed tures, 887-889 Main St., $220,000. circus came to town or |he night the garage D EAR ABBY: After reading the does “ Grossed Out” find it less fillings. Citicorp Credit Services releases letter from "Grossed Out,” I was Out,” who objected to people Grange meets Wednesday burned down or the day your brother enlisted In objectionable to encounter people On the other hand, my husband Quitclaim daada lien on property of Dimitrious and j ’j j t i i 'j ’ DD'j;d:pj;^’j''f jf oo'y; o'j’ GwnrjKO'j’JiiJ'Cf'j'. prompted to write in defense of brushing their teeth in a public (strangers or not) with bits of was a fanatic about brushing his the army. Submit a photo If one Is available. If Harold and Arlyne Garrity to Donna Venoutsos. Manchester Grange. 205 Olcott St., will meet < . N . <■ II .% F V I. 1. \. Y. brushing teeth in public. washroom. Oral hygiene is impor­ lunch clinging to their teeth? And teeth and flossing them, too. He Barbara G. Kelley, land on Wel­ Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall. • IIARTTORD your submission is used, we’ll pay you $5. Photos tant, but to have healthy teeth in I • .•( t»a(..etH*«IM>>r* N < At the age of 30, I finally got how about breath that smells of saw his dentist every six months, lman Road. Attachments released It will be a regular meeting. There will be an auction will be returned; submissions will not. the first place one must practice enough nerve to get braces to onions and garlic following lunch but he lost all his teeth before he Automatic Comfort Corp. re­ table. Grangers are reminded that needlework and correct my teeth. Anyone who's good nutrition. If you have poor at the deli down the street? was 60. Liana ralaaaad leases attachment on property of toys are due for judging. Photo by MacKendrick had braces knows that food tends teeth to begin with, it doesn’t So, I have concluded that if you One wonders about the writer’s Town of Manchester releases Dimitrious and Donna Venoutsos. to adhere to the teeth and braces. matter how often you brush and own oral hygiene habits. Gross, no want healthy, long-lasting teeth, This "Foot Guard Quick Step" was Vernon in a trunkload of sheet music. floss. Cancer patients I brush my teeth in, public doubt. you must choose the right parents. Bridge winners announced discovered by Judd Caplovich of It's valued at $75. restrooms after eating because I Children who live on candy bars, ILL-MANNERED WITH Nothing else counts. The following were winners in the July 13 games of think it would look far worse to soft drinks, cookies, ice cream and HEALTHY TEETH M.K. IN CALIFORNIA Center Bridge Club: sing away pain Here’s where to write North-South: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weeks, first: Here’s where to write for advice from the syndicated Phyl Pierson and Penny Weatherwax, second; Anne Anyone’s attic might contain DeMartin and Mollie Timreck, third. advice columnists featured in the Manchester Herald: By John Witt How do I determine most fertile time? East-West: Anne Davis and Andy Studley, first; Bill United Press International • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 38923, Levy and Sara Mendelsohn, second; Flo Smyth and DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 25- These are explained in more detail caused me. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Murray Powell, third. GALAX, Va. — When doctors, nurses and year-old female who has been in The Health U tter 17-2, Female some valuable sheet music • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., P.O. Box counselors have done everything the can, music can overweight all my life. My husband Reproductive Function, which I am DEAR READER — Shingles, and I want to have a baby and I am 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. help terminal cancer patients forget their pain and Your sending you. Others who want this herpes zoster, is caused by the chick­ Winners named by ciub This "Foot Guard Quick Step” was discovered by sorry to say that I was never taught cope With the fact that they are dying. issue can send 75 cents with a long, en-pox virus. You probably had chick­ • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, Ph.D., P.O. Box Judd Caplovich of Vernon in a trunkload of sheet very much about female reproduc­ Manchester AM Bridge Club winners for the July 9 Health stamped, self-addressed envelope for en pox when you were a youngster. 475, Radio City Station, N ew ^ork, N.Y. 10019. music bought at an auction. It is valued at $75. (A price At a hospice in this small Southwest Virginia town, tion. I feel I have a lot to learn. Can and July 12 games were: it to me in care of this newspaper, The virus lives in the roots of your list for this type of material shows a usual range of $3 Collectors' known for its annual fiddler’s convention, music is you send me some information on this Lawrence North-South: Tom Regan and Mike Franklin, first; P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, nerve fibers. Years later, the viruses to $25.) being used an adjunct to drugs and counseling for the subject? I could go to a library, but at New York, NY 10019. Bill Levy and Sara Mendelsohn, second. r r Lamb, M.D. become activated and the nerve The fine print reads "Published by Danforth & Corner terminally ill. Patients involved with the experimenl my age, I feel embarrassed to ask for DEAR DR. LAMB — I have had involved causes the area of rash. East-West: Mary Bristol and Murray Powell, first; Brewer, No. 6 State St...Price 38 Cts, Net . Ente­ agreed in interviews that music often works where this information. I need to know how shingles for more than three months Your case is typical in distribution, Donna Feir and Joyce Rossi and John Greene and Joe traditional treatments fail. to fi^ r e out when my most fertile Bussiere, tied for second and third. red...in the year 1845.” Inside we find that it is to be Russ MacKendrick and they are really painful. They because the nerve comes from your played in 2/4 time, key of C. time is. seem to be inside me. I still have spinal cord from your back around North-South: Jim Baker and Sonja Gray, first; Burt A sweet song can pick you up a long way," Freu Cinema The First Company belongs to Hartford (present DEAR READER — You certainly lar 28-day cycle. A more accurate spots on my body from the middle of your body to the midline. Smyth and Flo Smyth, second. Bennington said, following a sing-along with student roster about 140), the Second to New Haven, each are not the first woman who wanted statement is that ovulation occurs my stomach to the middle of my Shingles are increasingly common East-West: Joyce Rossi and Peg Dunfield, first; volunteers from Radford University "It’s miracu- company headed by a major. (There is also a First to get pregnant. Wanting information about 14 days before the onset of back. It seems like hot knives sticking as you get older. In people 85 years of Hartford Ellen Goldberg and Sue Henry, second. l()us, I have a completely different attitude — I ’m not 7, 9:10. — Romancing the Stone (PG ) and Second Company of Governor’s Horse Guards.) on this subject is perfectly natural menstruation. The problem here is me from the inside out. If I rub the age, 50 percent of them have had Clntmo Cltv — The Natural (PG ) 7:30, 9:30. 1913 piece by Irving Berlin called "S i’s Been Drinking afraid to die.” The Foot Guard, founded in 1771 (before the and quite common. Don’t be intimi­ that when menstruation begins,- the area, it feels like a sharp hot knife. shingles. Treatment is not satisfacto­ 7:05, 9:35. — Tender Mercies (PG) 7 West Hartford Cider,” or the 1919 George Gershwin: "T e e Oodle Urn Margie Hall said her weekly music sessions are one wl*h Cross Creek (PG ) 9. — The Mon ._^m 1 A 2 — Romancing the Stone Foster grandparents cited Revolution, even), is the oldest military unit in Bum B o!” (Suggested by C.F. Jordan’s book: "A dated. fertile period you can identify has My doctor says I should take pain ry. New antiviral agents are just Who Knew Too Much (PG ) 7:30,9:50. of the few things she has to look forward to in her last (P G ) 2, 7, 9:30. — Cannonball Run II continuous service in the United States. It is a shame Treasury of Nostalgic Collectibles.” ) You will need to understand your already passed. pills.. I’ve sure taken my share of beginning to be used. The nerve pain — Erendira 7:55,9:55. (P G )2, 7, 9:30. The Foster Grandparent and Senior Companion days. East Hartford that the group shown here, drawn up in front of the Old Somewhere in an attic waiting to be uncovered menstrual cycle. The first day of your To help pinpoint the most fertile them. I know of seven other people in that follows the rash can persist for The Movies — Bachelor Party (R) program of Thomas Valley recently recognized "It just makes me feel better inside and lifts my menstrual cycle is considered day one this small town who had shingles. I ^K**?/*** Pub A Clnemo— Romanc­ 12^:05, 2:30, 4:40, 7, 9. — Rhinestone State House, is depicted only in black and white. there must be a nice copy of “ Where Did Robinson period more accurately, many wom­ months and sometimes more than a ing the Stone (PG ) 7:15. (PG ) 12,2:25,4:40,7:25,9:35. — Conan volunteers. spirits,” she said. for counting purposes. In most en use a temperature chart. You can Their doctor gave them shots and year. It is less likely to occur if a Poor .Richard's Pub A Cinema — the Destroyer (PG ) 12:20, 2:40, 4:45, Among those honored were: Lena Bauer, 14 years; The guidebook, "In and About Hartford,” states Crusoe Go with Friday on Saturday Night?” with A1 Instances the most fertile time is also use changes in mucus to help they are feeling fine. My shingles are patient gets corticosteroid treatment Romancing the Stone (PG ) 7:30,9:30. 7:35,9:45. Muriel Davis, 18 years; Letitia Kramer, three years; that "The Footguard uniform consists of a scarlet Jolson’s picture as the performer. Leslie Carswell, director of Hospice of Twin ™ ojvc«»e Cinemas — Indiana Jones about the 13th to the 15th day after even more. The combination of your driving me mad. Is there anything Wllllmantic coat, the tails of which are faced with buff, and a black There are movie songs to collect, and railroad when the attack first begins. Later, ono the Temple of Doom (PG) 12:30, Jlllson Square Cinema — Indiana Elise Linask, nine years; Edith Maxwell, 12 years;,, Counties Inc., said the experiment In Galax has been the onset of the 28-day cycle, or, temperature chart, mucus changes than can be done for this? What caus­ you have to use symptomatic treat­ *< 7:35, 9:55. — The Karate Kid Jones and the Temple of Doom (PG) Mary Nixon, four years and Mildred Whaples, 14 velvet front crossed with silver braid. The vest and songs. Or if you like cartoon cover sheet music, let’s so successful she has recommended that the Virginia stated another way. after the onset of and knowledge about your menstrual es shingles? I’m 63 and had. four ment. That may include electrical d ^ •'S 4 Blaker School auditorium on July 27 and July 28 at 8 p.m. ters appear on the television screen, I self and less dependent on your symp­ Harvest moon Tickets are: adults. $3.50; 12 and under and senior pressure, slowing the pulse, and dispelling anxiety Up-tempo rock or bluegrass tunes can stimulate the must count them also. I count in my Karen Blaker, toms. The harvest moon is the full citizens, $2.50. Cheney Library adds new books system and relieve depression. head, not out loud. DEIAR DR. BLAKER — My daugh­ moon nearest the autumnal equi­ Tickets are available at the door or by calling; While I am counting, I frequently , . -•>' Ph.D. Something Different...... Wish Someone A i r Most of the Galax hospice patients are elderly ter is IS and she wants to be able to nox, and ushers in a period of 875-4094 or 872-9510. lose my concentration, thus losing The following new books have Simpson — The Jumpmaster LaFleur — The Karma of Words religious, and from a rural background, so the have boys over to the house while my successive days when the moon interest in anything else around me. been added to the mary Cheney Stuart — The Garb of Truth Linkhart — The Trinity Alps therapists arrive with banjos, guitars, autoharps, ami husband and I are at work in the rises soon after sunset. This Happy Birthday It is making me extremely nervous. afternoons. We are very much against Hop River series set Library: Lukacs Reappraised a repertoire of country tunes and hymns. symptoni designed to protect you phenomenon gives farmers in the At times, I can’t even carry on a con­ the idea. What do you think? with A Herald Happy Heart Fiction Non-Fiction Luria — A Slot Machine, A When Sizemore and his partner Brenda White from severe anxieties you have about temperate latitudes extra hours of ANDOVER — The Hop River Chamber Music versation because I am distracted by DEIAR READEiiR — As a general Broken Test Tube arrived at Mrs. Hall’s home for a session, they found living in the real world where so light in which to harvest their Series will present the second concert Thursday at 8 the need to count something. rule, I think that 15-year-olds are too DeAndrea — Killed on the Ice Anastapio — Artist as Thinker McGann — Romantic Ideology her lying despondent in a sickbed that dominated a much is unpredictable. Focusing in on crops before frost and winter p.m. in Andover Congregational Church on Route 6. In my mind, all of the letters must young for that kind of temptation. It’s Dentinger — First Hit of the Bergen — Knock Wood Perry — Life of Python living room full of family mementoes. your counting task and forcing letters arrive. Admission is free. work out to an even number or a good idea, however, to judge the sit­ Season Brown — Don Shula Perry — Symbiosis Close En­ Throughout two choruses of "You Are My or numbers into even-numbered Happy Birthday ^ Thursday’s program will include Mozart’s Sonata group of numbers. I count and re­ uation only after considering the Donaldson — Daughter of Re- Dassmann — Environmental counters of the Natural King Sunshine, she kept her eyes closed and heaved groups is your way of feeling as if you in G Major. It will feature Jane Carlberg, violinist, count until they work out right. emotional maturity of your daughter. gals.and Other Tales Conservation Peterson’s Guide to Engineer­ heavy, painful sighs. But when the pair of therapists have control. John end Patricia Bellingham, pianist. I have done this for a very long While you’re at it, buy a key for the Estleman — This Old Bill Ethical Principles for Social ing, Science and Computer Jobs launched into "Am azing Grace,” she began to sing Counting gives structure to life that HAIL FOR RENT Only ! Also on the program will be Partita Number 1 from time and no matter how hard I try to Playboy channel on cable television. Holland — Belt of Gold Policy is, in reality, unstructured and unpre­ For parties, showers, receptions, along in a weak and rasping voice. By the end of the Reduce the role of television in "‘Die Kleine Kammermusik” by Telemann. Berrie Jones — Season of Yellow Leaf From a Ruined Garden Scribner Guide to Orchestral stop, I can’t. I haven’t told anyone dictable. Your task is to begin to feel meetings. Complete kitchen fa Love $6.00 session she had mustered the strength to sit up in bed about this secret except you. I hope p u r household with help from Dr. Mosher will be featured on oboe and Patricia Knebel — Poker Game Gallagher — Day by Day in New Instruments and smile. comfortable with the unknown. And it cilities. Large enclosed parking Bellingham on harpsichord. you can help me. Blaker’s newsletter "Taming the TV lot. Inquire: Mary Knowles — A Stolen Past York Yankees History Simonides — I ’ll Never Walk ” I look forward to this,” she told the students. “ I will not be easy if this has been going Thursday's last work will be Brahm’s Trio in B Beast.’’ Send 50 cents and a stamped, MacDonald — One More Sunday Harralson — of Nazareth Alone like your singing and your attitude.” on as long as you suggest. Lithuanian Hall Major, Opus 8. The piece features violin, cello self-addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker McFarland — Seasons of Fear JonMohamed — Manichean Stoops — Design Dialogue Bennington, a frail man in spectacles and pajamas, You will no doubt need professional in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 24 QOLWAY STREET andpiano. Parker — Coldiron Aesthetics DEAR READER — You may feel MANCHESTER Call.... Strombeck — Gazebos and Other was waiting In a nursing home across town. He had an help to free you from your obsessive The chamber players will appear at the Channel 3 Price — Gunner Kelly that this counting behavior is making 475, Radio City StaUon, New York, Call balora S P.M. Jennings — Ambiguous Iroquois Garden Structures old hymnal in his lap, marked with requests. t id in g pattern. That will mean NY 10019. ______Phone B43-nft1H Country Camp on Times Farm Road in Andover on Robbins — Descent from you nervous. On the contrary, it is a 643-2711 W Janet Empire Wright — Plant Propagation for " I t ’s good to be here, good to sing, good to hear the sharing your secret with at least one Write to Dr. Blaker at the above Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Xanadu Junor — Diana the Amateur Gardener banjo ring,” he warbled in a fine country baritone. 14 — MAN'CHKSTKH HKHALU, Tuesdoy, Jxil^ 17 l‘)B4 M ANVIIKSTEK H E U A l.l). Tucsd.i> . Jul> IT l'iH4 Berlin, the ‘top of New Hampshire,’ looks to the future By Diane Derby just paid last respects to one of the city’s Written for UPl ^ leading citizens, a former mayor. "I think Berlin people are really friendly,” SPORTS BERLIN, N.H. — Its lifeline is its trees, and J says Karen Fournier. there certainly are plenty left to draw pulp Her companion agrees. from. But with modernization of the mills, the "Yeah. Everybody knows each other here. Meets Zone leader East Hartford Wednesday night paper industry does not provide the promise it People even know what’s going on in your life. once did for the people of Berlin. Sometimes that can be okay, but sometimes Berlin — pronounced “ burr-lin” to distin­ ... ” says Andrea Halle, her voice dropping guish it from the German city of the same off. Like the two women, Barry Kelley is a Legion remains hot with 9-1 victory name spelling - is the smallest in New Hampshire. It now suffers from one of the lifelong resident. Asked by a reporter to sacrifice fly by Masse. runs in the sixth Masse and highest unemployment rates in the state. desribe the city, he quickly reacts. WINDSOR — Behind the five-hit July 4, a 4-3 setback to Zone leader striking out six and issuing three with a three-run lirst inning. The locals added another run in DiFazio drew free i)asscs and "You’re not going to write about the smell pitching of Chris Helin and a 12-hit East Hartford. walks. He helped his own cause Masse singled and DiFazio fol-' Several decades ago, every family had a the third. McCarthy reached on an Petersen singled home Masse. attack, streaking Manchester Manchester will get an opportun­ with two doubles and an RBI. lowed with another base knock off member working at Brown Paper Co. Bought again, are you? There’s a lot more to this error, swiped second and scored on DiFazio toed the dish on a American Legion baseball team ity to revenge that setback as it starting and losing Joe place than that smell, but they always write Helin’s RBI double. The lead went groundout by Ken Krajewski with by the James River Corp. four years ago, the whipped Windsor. 9-1, in Zone meets East Hartford Wednesday Andy Di Fazio led the way for Budaj. Petersen followed with an to 6-0 in the fifth stanza. Brendan Petersen scoring later on a balk about the smell. We hold the world’s sawing Eight action here Monday night at night at 6 o’clock at Manchester Manchester with three hits. Bill RBI single. DiFazio and Petersen mill now employs fewer than 2,000, and the and Sean McCarthy each singled Windsor High. Community College. Tonight’s Masse chipped in two hits and an moved up a base on a passed ball number continues to dwindle. record here.” with the former coming home on a The victory was the seventh in a scheduled exhibition game with RBI, and Chris Petersen and and both scored on a two-out single The city is losing its residents to the better The smell he refers to is the striking odor of balk. Manchester 311 013 0 9-12-0 row for the Post 102 club, 12-2-1 in Willimantic at Moriarty Field has Brendan McCarthy each contrib­ by McCarthy. Windsor (XW 010 0 1-5-4 Windsor plated its lone run in the job prospects of southern New Hamphsire, sulfur that fills the air if you stand upwind the Zone and 23-6-1 overall. Man­ been cancelled due to Williman- uted two hits and two RBI to the Manchester added a run in the Chris Helin and Brendan McCarthy. bottom of the fifth inning with Joe Budal. John Cosgrove (5) ond Ed from one of the half-dozen smokestacks of the chester is unbeaten in its last 10 tic’s Zone commitments. cause. second. Helin doubled, look third Mayor Joseph Ottolini says. Several decades Manchester answering with three Angellnl. ago there were 21,000 residents. Today, there paper mill. Most residents say they’ve outings. Its last loss came back on Helin was in control throughout. Manche.ster put the game away on a groundnut and scored on a are fewer than 13,000. become used to it. "W e say we're in the export business. We “ The smelt is the smell of money," says one export all of our children,” says Ottolini, local police officer. .4 "They get out of high school, and there's just A sign in the Chamber of Commerce no work. They go south. window advertises the first annual Loggers All-time goof at Olympics "Right now, the mill is producing more pulp Drive. Contests in ax sawing, bow sawing and It’s been 52 years since Los Angeles last hosted than it ever has, but with modernization, they UPl photo chainsawing are the prime events. The outing the Summer Olympics Games and for Manches­ just don't need as many pec;;le to do it," is sponsored by James River. ter’s Joe McCluskey, he can look back at being Ottolini says. Gary Bijeau, left, of the Indians, and Ja­ proach strangers for donations to their one of the principals in an all-time track goof-up. TWO YOUNG Little Leaguers take contri­ son Francouer, of the Twins, are two teams. Here they focus their efforts on King of the steeplechase entrants proudly Herald Angle butions nearby for their respective teams. THE CITY also suffered a setback in 1979 little leaguers who aren't afraid to ap- Main Street in Berlin, wearing the red, white and blue colors of the Gary Bijeau of the Indians and Jason United States, the 21-year-old McCluskey, a when the Converse sneaker company closed Earl Yost Francouer of the Twins are not hesitant to student at Fordham University, survived the shop. Nearly 1,200 jobs were lost. elimination heats. Sports Editor Emeritus French. But now, I would say the percentage smile. "My father worked in the mills. I approach strangers for money. In Berlin, "excusez-moi" is a familiar In gaining the finals, McCluskey had waged an isn't that high," Ottolini said. Nonetheless, worked at the hospital.” She rarely travels “ Our team was number one last season,” sidewalk term Nestled at the foot of the White almost elbow-to-elbow battle over the hurdles and the Berlin phonebook is chock-full of French out of Berlin. Francouer proudly announces, expressing water jumps with Finland’s great Volmari Mountain National Forest, thecity is rich with surnames. optimism about the upcoming season. Iso-Hollo. Both broke the existing Olympic record Canadians who crossed the border in the 1930s At the Woolworth's soda fountain on Main by seven seconds, with the Finn being declared IN FRONT of Maureen’s Unique Boutique Despite the setbacks. Ottolini remains just the heat winner by the judges. ’"Ladies and gentlemen. There is no question and 1940s for job opportunities at the paper Street, Denise Hebert sips her coffee, and on Main Street, two young saleswomen stand about Iso-Hollo’s superiority. As for second place, mill. as optimistic about the future of his city. In the finals, with the medals at stake. Iso-Hollo speaks in a thick French-Canadian accent. in the doorway, waiting for customers on a “ Our people here are noted for being scored a clear-cut victory for the gold, but a the United States concedes victory to Great In St. Anne , many of the Britain.’’’ "I came here with my family from warm Saturday morning. Both were bom excellent workers,” he says. " I think there mistake on the part prayers are written in French and English. of an inexperienced Less than one week after the games. Great Montreal when I was 17, and I ’ve been here here, and plan to stay here. They watch the will be a change here in the north country. We Britain and the USA track teams met and this "Atone time, our population was 9,3 percent lap judge cost the ever since. I’m 63 now,” she says with a broad long procession of cars from a funeral that will bring industry back. Silk Towner a se­ time a healthy McCluskey showed his heels to cond place silver Evanson by a wide margin to gain partial r V medal. revenge. Yankee Traveler McCluskey also made the 1936 USA team for the year (1932) that the games in Berlin but had to be content with a 10th checker decided it placement. T was too hot and went Twenty five national track championships home,” McCluskey were racked up by the East Side Irishman: nine in Clams and bluegrass music are highlights this weekend recalled. the steeplechase where he reigned from 1930 to UPl pholii At the end of 3,000 1943. Following World War II, in which he served for Boston’s Red Gedman makes a head from rightfielder Bill Almon. Umpire ‘ Editor's note: Another in a serie.s of weekly features of wood with his chainsaw, square dancing meters, McCluskey Depending on each swim mer’s ability and condi­ Saturday and Sunday July 21-22. five years in the Navy as an officer, McCluskey written for U Pl by the ALA Auto and Travel Club demonstrations, barbershop quartets, German music was in second place first slide safely into third base as Marty .Springstead looks on. Red Sox tioning, eight to 12 hours later they'll touch shore in On Saturday numerous bluegrass and country just missed by several feet of qualifying for the aimed at providing New Englanders with fuel- and high school bands. At 8:30 p.m. there will be a but the judge be­ Magog to colect their share of $25,000 in prize money. talents from around New England will play up a Oakland’s Mark Wagner takes thethrow won, 4-1. conserving, clo.se-to-home leisure trips. fireworks display. came confused in 1948 Olympic team in his specialty at the age of 37. Newport immerses itself in festivities all weekend storm. On Sunday a fiddler’s contest, wilg be held with Because of a unique flat-footed style of running. The draw on Sunday will include most of Saturday’s his tabulations and long. Art exhibits, beer gardens, street dances, food cash prizes to be awarded. McCluskey was known as Shufflin’ Joe after his By Maura Mulcare events. In lieu of fireworks, the Portland Symphony ruled the runners ALA Auto and Travel Club vendors, entertainment and other swimathons will Hours both days will be noon to 6 p.m. were short a lap. college days when newspaper accounts referred Orchestra will conclude the activities in fine style at 4 take place. For information, call (603) 823-5644. On the extra lap. to him as the Fordham Flash, and then as the Iron p.m. For information, call (802) 334-7782. Hurst slays Oaklanders Duke because of his heavy schedule. Clam and BIttegrass Festivals, an Aquafe.st, 4-H Hours are Friday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday 7a m. Great Britain’s Tom Fairs and a Frong Jump Contest are some of New THE CHESTERWOOD ESTATE in Stockbridge, Evanson overtook to 11 p.m., and Sunday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPl) - This against Oakland to 6-0. It was his said. "Then he throws the fast ball England's offerings for the weekend of July 20-22, as IRASBERG, VT., will be the setting for the United Mass., now offers a contemporary outdoor sculpture Joe McCluskey McCluskey and was For information, call (207) 846-9036. Thumbed to Games guy from St, George slays Oak­ third lime he beat the A ’s this by you and you don’t gel a normal recommended by the ALA Auto and Travel Club. Church Fair on Saturday, July 21. display. awarded second landers instead of dragons. season and gives him a 1.83 ERA Yarmouth, Maine, will be celebrating its 19th Booths offering arts and crafts and home cooked Chesterwood, the former home of Daniel Chester place, and the Connecticut man the bronze medal. One Manchester man who witnessed the swing at II ' NEWPORT, VT., will welcome Aquafest the Lefthander Bruce Hurst of the againt them. annual Clam Festival, Friday through Sunday July foods will dot the grounds. French — sculptor ‘of the "Minuteman” and the The error was never rectified and McCluskey Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles in 1932 Bill Almon, who homered oil weekend of July 20-22. Boston Red Sox, a native of St. When Houk was asked why Hurst Hurst in the third inning for the A’s 20- 22. At 2 p.m. an auction will take place. A chicken seated "Abraham Lincoln" in the Lincoln Memorial and the USA team decided not to lodge any official was John Zapadka, owner of Woodland Gardens, Aquafest is a celebration that started four years ago George. Utah, does not know why was so effective against Oakland, barbeque will follow at 5:30 p.m. At 7 p.m. a parade — is an ideal respite, nestled deep in the Berkshire protest. who hitchhiked to California.. .Bill Dumas will be only run, said "From the fifth The honorable clam will be available throughout the and centers around Lake Memphremagog, a 32-mile he handles the Oakland A ’s so he replied: " I f I knew that. I ’d be weekend in steamed, fried, cake and chowder forms. featuring the Bread and Puppet Theater and other Mountains. Just before the finals. McCluskey was bit by the on hand in L.A. next month but will go first-class inning. I don’t think he threw a fa.sl long body of ^ a ter whose boundaries border Canada easily. Neither does his manager, Jimmy The Greek." Highlights for Friday will include a "Journey attractions will march through town. flu bug, and having to run that extra 450 meters, all the way via a ir .. .Tom Rodden heads the MCC ball to a right- handed hitler. He and Vermont. Thirty four works develped by 20 contemporary Ralph Houk. But neither cares Through Bookland” parade, featuring floats depict­ Throughout the day, music and games will be artists grace the ground surrounding the estate. he just didn’t have enough left to outsprint tennis class at the college courts this week. He’s battles you and he’s not afraid to An unusual spectacle will take place on Sunday, why, so long as he keeps it up. Oakland manager Jackie Moore ing favorite stories and 10 marching bands, at 6 p.m. provided. Iso-Hollo and Evanson. also on the staff at the Manchester Racquet Club. throw the breaking ball when he’s July 22, in the early morning hours when 20swimmers Admission price includes a tour of the studio, Hurst scattered eight hits over was a little more specific. Attractions on Saturday will include a pancake For information, call (802) 754-8849. mansion, museum and garden. “ If I didn’t have the flu, I figured I had a good . .Two of the four qualifiers among the behind in the count. You can’t sit on from varied backgrounds and nationalities will set out eight innings Monday night to help breakfast from 7 a m. to 11 a m., a "mad whittler” Open daily 10 a.m., to 5 p.m. chance of winning a gold medal. To win an Connecticut PGA Section golf pros who qualified a pitch with him and when he’s from Newport's Prouty Beach, to Magog, Quebec, 25 the Red Sox to a 4-1 victory over the "H e dumps his breaking ball who fashions lawn-sized wood bears from huge blocks THE FOURTH ANNUAL Hayseed Bluegrass Olympic event would have been a crowning for the GHO this year have local connections — ahead, he’s got all the aces in his miles to the north. Admissions are $3.50 for adults, $1 (or 18 and under. A ’s and run his lifetime record over whenever he desires," Moore Festival takes place at Dow Field in Franconia. N.H., For information, cail (413) 298-3579. achievement," he recalled on the eve of the ’84 current head pro Ralph DeNicoIo and Tom corner ’* games. Gorman. The latter is now the playing pro at Tom Stowe, former sports editor of the Herald, Franconia in Springfield. Don Gliha, a Manches­ AL roundup who covered the ’32 games, recalled the ter native, and head golf pro at Black Hall in Old Best Sellers The ‘Spaceman’ tells all steeplechase mix-up. Lyme, where the qualifying was staged last week, “ The inexcusable error caused officials to is the second alternate for the Sammy Davis huddle for nearly half-an-hour. The decision was spectacle later this month in Crom well.. .Annual Fiction In ‘The Wrong Stuff finally left up to McCluskey as to whether or not American Cancer Society Golf Tournament at the the entire race would be re-run. Manchester Country Club will be staged Friday. Abbott finds control “ I could never have been more proud of anyone More than $20,000 has been raised by the local 1. ... And Ladies of the Club" — Helen Hooven By Byron O. Champlln than Joe when he walked to the field microphone club members in the last four years. Len Horvath Santmyer Written for UPl 2 Lincoln: A Novel — Gore Vidal and said: and Charlie Boggini are co-chairmen. 3 "ull Circle — Danielle Steele CONCORD, N.H. — During his lOseasons ‘It’s Zen-like when you’re and Fisk gets tagged 4. The Walking Drum — Louis L ’Amour with the Boston Red Sox, left-handed 5. The Aquitaine Progression — Robert Ludlum pitcher Bill "Spacem an" Lee became the going goo(d. You are the 6. Deep Six — Clive Cussler : Error opens door to comeback team ’s perennial bad boy. ball and the ball is you. It Bv Fred AAcMane "That is, you can’t let the Ivowenstien and Eddie Murray 7. Heretics of Dune — Frank Herbert He tempted the press with his outrageous UPl Sports Writer opposing do things to your 8. The Haj — Leoii Uris powered home runs to su|)porl the quotes, he baited management with his can do you no wrong.' players and let them feel com forta­ five-hit pitching of Storm Davis 9. The Wheel of Fortune — Susan Howatch irreverent attitude and he divided most Glenn Abbott’s newfound control ble about it ” and curry the Oriole's to victory. 10. Book Without a Name — Kit Williams Bill "Spacem an" Lee baseball fans into two camps: Those who '4'(\'>!1 Griffey, Smalley deliver, nearly sent the Davis hurled his fifth complete Fisk admitted the White Sox thought he was a flake and those to whom he out of control. Former Pitcher ‘tj were delivering a me.ssage when game and overcame tendinitis in was a "great Am erican," Abbott was sent back to the Non-fiction Burns nailed on the his ankle which has Ih-cii hamper Now, in "The Wrong Stuff” (By Bill Lee Boston Red Sox minor leagues earlier this season shoulder in the eighth. ing him for the Inst two weeks 1. Eat To Win — Robert Haas with Dick Laliy. Viking Presg. 242 pages. by the Detroit Tigers to work on his 2. Zig Ziglar’s Secret of Closing a Sale — Zig Yankees unbeaten in six "There was a definite message Yankees 9, Rangers 8 $15.95.), Lee offers his own perspective on control, and the White Sox think he there,” Fisk said. " I t ’s not fun to Ziglar his career, from his first games in the may have learned too much. At New York, Ken Griffey and get thrown at. It’s not fun to gel hit. 3. Wired — Bob Woodward mid-sixties with the University of Southern gasted by management. NEW YORK (U P l) — After what “ When I came out. I tried not to single by Mattingly. A carefully placed pitch thrown Roy Smalley delivered run- scor­ All we wanted to do was let the 4. In God’s Name — David Yallop California to his last season in 1982 with the " I would never figure out how the the New York Yankees have been - be too depressed on the bench and I Texas got a run back in' the by Abbott in the fifth inning struck ing singles to cup a four run ninth other team know it’s not okay. You 5. The Kennedys — Peter Collier and David . collective brain of the Red Sox front office 647-9946 through this season, they’ll take rooted hard when we were rally­ fourth on a sacrifice fly by Marvis Carlton Fisk in the hip Monday that carried the Yankees to their Horowitz can’t hit a guy with a pilch and then Lee clearly did not reflect the image of worked. If it worked at all. It was one of the any victory. In fact, they’ll snap at ing, feeling that was the best Foley and the Rangers added a run night and resulted in a retaliation sixth straight triumph. A pair nf say, ’Oh well, that’s okay, we 6. Nothing Down — Robert AMen baseball promoted by the powers thai be. great unsolved mysteries of my life” it. thing," said Righetti. in the fifth on a homer hy Bell. pitch by Chicago’s Britt Burns errors by second ha.seman Wayne didn’t mean to do it. The fact that it 7. Seeds of Greatness - Denis Waitlet He read mystics such as Yogananda, Ken Griffey and Roy Smalley Pinch hitter Bill Stein’s two- run “ I depended on Noles and he did three innings later that nearly Tolleson made three of the Yankee Even small businessmen happened is a fact.’" 8. The 100 Best Companies To Work For In Gurdjieff and Ouspensky and promoted M AN Y BOSTON FANS will find it hard to delivered run-scoring singles to double — his first RBI of the season the job after the first inning," said touched off a full-scale brawl. runs in the ninth unearned. The Parrish had to be restrained by Amrica — Robert Levering ' causes like Zero Population Growth, the disagree with Lee’s assessment that during cap a four-run ninth after a pair of — and another two- run double by Texas manager Doug Rader. Although Abbott ended up with a Rangers had gone ahead 8-5 with Fisk from going to the mound after 9. Go For It! — Irene Kassorla Equal Rights Amendment and Fair Share, his career with the Red Sox. managment errors by second baseman Wayne Pete O’Brien had given the “ Then I tried to depend on Dave five- hitter and four runs in their half of the ninth have cash flow problems Burns hit him in the eighth and the 10. Random House College Dictionary the electric ratepayers advocacy group. never seemed to grasp the importance of Tolleson kept the inning alive Rangers an 8-5 lead in the top of the Schmidt and he and the catcher pitched the Tigers to a 7-1 victory, Mickey Rivers and Buddy Bell Tiger catcher had some very " I t ’s Zen-like when you’re going good. depth to the (earn, nor the "intangible : Monday night, helping the Yan- ninth. didn’t do that well although they he was accused by the While Sox of homered while had unkind words for While Sox’ You are the ball and the ball is you. It can do virtues” beyond their statistical perfor­ ■ kees overcome an 8-5 deficit and With the Rangers trailing 5-4, messed up Schmidt in the field. throwing at Fisk on purpose. a grand slam for the Yankees Mass Paperbacks manager Tony Larussa. you no wrong," Lee says. mance that some players players brought defeat the 9-8 for Billy Sample led off the ninth with This kind of a game hurts, “ This game has been played for Your newspaper carrier depends Royals 3, Indians I 1. Hollywood Wives — Jackie Collins But baseball fans will still sit around a to the team. Nor will the fans disagree with their sixth consecutive victory. a pinch hit single off Righetti and especially to start a series. When a long tim e," said Fisk, "and the "LaRussa was telling them to hit At Kansas City, Mo., Mike Jones 2. Thurston House — Danielle Steel table of beers arguing his merits as a great his assessment that after the death of Tom “ That had to be exciting for the was sacrificed to second by Curtis we get hitting we don’t get pitching way it’s played is your basic on his collections each week to m e," Parrish said. "H e .seems to allowed only one hit over eight 3. Seduction of Peter S. — Lawrence Sanders control pitcher. Yawkey in 1976, the team became "just a fans,” said Yankees manager Yogi Wilkerson. Sample then stole third and now the defense broke down." bardball. be proud of the fact his pitchers bit innings for his first victory since 4. Nathaniel — John Saul Lee pitched with his head, preferring front for a finance company in Cincinnati.” Berra. “ I hope they know what the and Righetti walked Tolleson pay his biH, whether or not he other guys. He feels he has to even 1981 and George Brett singled in 5. My Enemy, My Ally — Diane Duane groundballs to blinding (which But Lee’s book is not all sour milk. It is, ’ managers go through. We now can before Stein, batting for Mickey up the score. the go-uhead run in the eighth to 6. Summer of Katya — Trevanian he couldn’t pitch anyway). Strikeouts, he above all, about his joy in playing the game start over with the top of our Rivers, doubled to right center. has received payment from his " I t didn’t hurt, hut I imagine snap the Royals five-game losing 7. Gremlins — George Gipe contends, are boring things ("nothing of baseball, his love of his teammates and pitching staff again.” Sample scored edsily on the hit but someone will get hurt sooner or streak. Jones, coming buck from a 8. Exocet — Jack Higgins happens"), while "a groundball can be the experiences he collected along the way. After the Rangers had gone Tolleson barely beat the relay to Franklin spins no-hItter, customers. When he doesn’t get later because of that stupidity. broken neck he suffered in 1981, 9. Bom To Love — Valerie Sherwood converted into a double play, my idea of the There are any number of memorable ahead 8-5 with four runs in the top catcher Butch Wynegar in a play LaRussa admitted on the field it allowed a single by Brett Butler in 10. The Last Starfighter — Alan-Dean Foster ultimate two-for-one sal?.” anecdotes about familiar baseball figures paid, he has to dip into his of the ninth, the Yankees began hotly disputed by the Yankees. American stars ousted was intentional. I have no respect the fourth. Steve Balboni homered such as Dennis Eckersley, George Scott and their comeback when Omar Buddy Bell then walked, and after for that manager. He’s beyond me. for the Royals. Ranking based on computerized sales reports L E E ’S CRITICS considered him a rebel, Luis Tiant. The venues range frlm the pocket to make up the difference. : Moreno led off with a triple against Larry Parrish popped out, O'Brien Kevin Franklin fired a no-hitter and the Manchester He ought to be thrown out of Angels 3, Blue Jays 2 from more than 8OO Waldenbooks stores in all 50 but he counts himself as a baseball mean streets of Cleveland to Venezuala • loser Dave Schmidt, 3-4, and doubled off the right field wall to International League All-Stars edged theWindsor International baseball” At Anaheim, Calif , Jim Slaton states. traditionalist. “ I wanted to go back to where Lee lost his front teeth to a group of ' scored on a . Willie knock in two more runs. Stars, 1-0, Monday in a District 8 Little League All-Star tournament Despite the accusation by the natural grass, pitchers who hit, Sunday You can help keep a small Randolph then reached base on an Texas scored twice in the first off tossed a seven-hitter in leading the enraged Puerto Ricans while playing clash at Le)>er Field. White Sox, Abbott pitched super­ doubleheaders, day games and the nickle winter ball. error by Tolleson, took second on a starter Joe Cowley on a walk to Angels to victory. Slalon, 3-3, Donnie Sauer belted a leadoff in the fourth inning for bly in his first game back from the posted his first shutout since Sept Graduates wanted beer," he insists. "And no more instant Readers will leave these stories finding it businessman from going under if passed hall by Donnie Scott and Tolleson and a home run by Rivers, the gam e’s only run. Lindsey Boutilier and Johnny Carlin were minors. He retired the first 13 11, 1979, as he struck out three and replays. I want the fans paying attention out difficult to dispute Lee’s contention that scored on a one-out siiigle by Don but the Yankees went ahead 4-2 in credited with the only other hits in the game off losing hurler Steve Are you a recent college grad? Want your their half of the Inning on Win­ batters he faced and took a shutout did not walk a baiter It marked there." "baseball players are suckers for free you pay your carrier when he Mattingly. Tolleson then booted Castorino. Franklin struckout 11 and walked two while two-other accomplishment listed in the Manchester Herald? into the ninth until only the second lime this .season But Lee had a way of attracting trouble drinks and long legs who tell them anything , Dave Winfield’s grounder for an field’s fifth career grand slam. batters reached base on errors. The Manchester Internationals It’s simple. There’s a form to fill out which you can calls to collect. Thank you. spoiled it with his 21st home run. that the Blue Jays have been with his mouth. they want to hear.” > error and Griffey and Smalley Randolph and Wynegar opened advance to*the next round of the District 8 tournament tonight, obtain by either stopping by the Herald office at 16 the Yankee first by drawing walks blanked. He publicly characterized Red Sox Above all, there is the sense that no ! followed with run- scoring hits. hosting Bolton at 6 p.m. at Leber Field. Elsewhere In the American Bralnard Place or sending us a self-addressed and Mattingly singled to load the Manager Don Zimmer as a "g e rb il." After matter what our allegiances, the only thing “ I almost didn’t believe it in the In another contest in the District 8 double-elimination League, Baltimore trimmed Min­ stamped envelope. bases before Winfield connected the death of Sox owner Tom Yawkey. Lee we should take seriously about baseball is ninth when I just tapped the ball tournament, SufUeld drubbed the Manchester Americans. 9-4, at nesota 3-1, New York edged Texas Mariners 11, Brewers z Our address is: Box 591, Manchester Herald, for his 10th homer of the season. ingratiated himself to new owner Haywood people who take it too seriously. and the second baseman dropped Suffield to knock, the visitors out of the tourney. Suffield exploded 9-8, Kansas City topped Cleveland At Seattle, Ken Phelps drove in ' Manchester, 06040. Manchester Herald New York added a run in the Sullivan by wiping ashes off his desk-top Critics of Bill Lee may find “ The Wrong it," said Winfield. "It’s hard to for seven runs in the third inning to break a 2-all tie. Jason 3-1, California blanked Toronto 3-0, five runs with a pair of homers and Black and white photos are preferred. second when Randolph beat out an and observing, “ This was Mr. Yawkey’s Stuff self-serving. But fans of "The , believe this gam e." Humiston launched a two-run four-bagger for the key blow in the Seattle routed Milwaukee 11-2 and Dave Henderson also drove in five If you submit a photo and want it back, stop by the infield hit to the mound, reached desk, and I don’t think you’re taking very Spaceman ’ will undoubtedly find it is even Mike Armstrong, who relieved frame. Mark Huhtala was the losing pitcher for Manchester. Jeff Boston downed Oakland 4-1. runs with a homer and a single in Herald after you see your college news item good care of it." more proof that he has the "right stuff” Dave Righetti in the top of the second when starter Delissio and Jeff Martens-played well for the Americans. powering the Manners to victory. published. Most of all, Lee seemed to be flabber- indeed. Ca 11 647-9946 ninth, notched the victory in his threw wildly past first base for an Orioles 3, Twins I Salome Barojas, 4-3, went seven first decision of the year. »rror and eventually scored on a At Baltimore, John Sh‘ Iby, John innings for the victory. 16 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 17, 1984 M ANCHESTHK HKRAl.U. Tuosdav. July I". l«Hj___ Ll N L roundup Scoreboard ✓

• y . Rad Sox 4, A'a I Mats 13, Astros 3 Giants 7, Cardinals 6 SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS Mets hit stride, pound Astros Softball Little Miss Baseball BOSTON OAKLAND NEW YORK HOUSTON cbrhM abrhbl ObrhM abrhM ObrhM ObrhM Boixis 3b 4 0 10 Hendrsn If 4 0 1 0 Backmn 2b 4 2 3 1 Doran 2b 5 0 0 0 Welimn ss 4 2 1 0 LSmIth If 3 2 2 1 Trillo 2b 4 2 1 0 Vn Slyk 3b 4 0 0 1 Evans rt 4 110 Almon rt 3 111 Chapmn 2b 2 1 1 O Reynlds ss 4 1 1 0 Bv AAike TullV Johnson. “ He is a heck of a hot, we are going to score some Action In the Little Miss Sottboll National Loagua standings Rice If 4 0 10 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Wilson ct 4 0 11 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Baker It 5 3 3 1 Herr 2b 5 12 1 UPl Sports Writer innings and Andre Dawson scored TONIGHT'S OAMBS League Monday night at Martin School Armas cf 4 2 2 1 Klngmn dh 4 0 0 0 Heep rt 2 0 10 Cruz It 4 12 0 Leonard ct 5 0 3 3 Porter c 3 0 0 1 competitor. He pitched ahead of runs. I think we could get better.” one run and drove in another to NOMlft't vt. LoltrCKHl Pllto. t — saw Manchester Savings Bank nip Easier dh 4 110 Heath c 4 0 10 Hmndz 1b 4 3 11 Cabell 1b . 4 0 2 0 Thmpsn 1b 3 0 1 1 Hendrck rt 4 1 1 0 PltlSM ^d the hitters and I was very im­ The Mets scored again in the spark the Expos. Bob James got Manchester Sewing Machine Center, EOSt Bucknr 1b 3 0 0 ^ Bochte 1b 2 0 0 0 Strwbrr rt 5 2 3 2 Bass cf 3 0 2 0 Brenly c 3 0 11 Jorgnsn 1b 4 0 2 0 The grapevine says that Sid pressed. We need a left- handed LOIDrso vt. BuNolo, 7;M — Flixst- 19-18; Army and Navy deadlocked w L Pet. OB Gedmon c 3 0 I^T Phillips 2b 3 0 1 0 Foster If 5 14 3 Sambito p 0 0 0 0 Yongbid 3b 4 0 0 1 Howe ph 10 0 0 sixth when Hubie Brooks singled, the last three outs for his fifth save. raid Wesfown Pharmacy, 12-12; Foss A New York 51 35 .593 Barrett 2b-4 Q.-l 1 Hill ss 4 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 5 2 2 1 Mmphr pb 1 o 1 1 Rabb cf 4 0 10 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Ifernandez enjoys a feast. So that's starter, because about half the stole second, advanced to third on Word VI. BalllvMU. t — Poaanl imskev p 3 0 0 0 Green cf 5 12 0 Rick Camp. 4-2. allowed eighl hits, O'Neill tip Nassift Arms, 17-14; and Chicago 51 38 .573 V /7 Gutierrez 3 0 10 Wagner 3b 3 0 2 0 FItigerld c 5 1 3 3 Puhl rt 4 0 0 0 just what the gave teams in the league, their big guns a wild pitch and came home on a Bob B Morlo't vt. Glbton't> 4 — Krause Florist blanked Hour Gloss Phllodelphio 49 40 .551 3'/a Davis ph 10 10 (tardnhr ss 4 1 2 1 Bailey c 3 12 1 Lacey p 0 0 0 0 Speler ss 4 1 )0 walked one and struck out four in Robortten him. are left-handed." Cleaners, 18-0. Montreal 45 44 .506 V / 7 Totals 31 4 9 1 Totals 11 l 7 1 Fernndz p 3 0 1 0 Scott ph 10 0 0 Williams p 1 0 0 0 Ownbey p 10 0 0 single by Mike Fitzgerald. taking the loss. Sttlllvon vt. Pumpomlckol, 7:30 — Fernandez, a 230-pound left­ Jennifer Povelock had three homers, St. Louis 44 47 .484 9Va Boston 010001001— 4 Lynch p 1 0 0 0 Knight ph 10 10 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the "We just have to try harder and Pirates 4, Dodgers 1 Robortton Beth Cool homered, Marianne Loto Pittsburgh 38 52 .422 15 Otadond 00)000 000— 1 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Solos ph 10 0 0 hander with a waistline to match O.W. FItb vt. Sperttman, i — Ruble p 0 0 0 0 first inning off loser Mike Scott, get this thing turned around,” said slugged three doubles and Donna W «t Game-winning RBI— Redman (5). Walling ct 2 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 his potential, Monday night made At Pittsburgh, pitched Cbartor Oak Moore played well for the Bankers. San Diego 52 36 .590 E— Hill. DP— Boston 1,Oakland 2. LOB Braun ph 0 0 0 1 4-7, on a single by Wally Backman. Houston’s Enos Cabell. "We still Tolto vt. Momerlal Storo, t — Totals 44 1112 11 Totals 16 3 II 1 his first start since being called up a five-hitter over 8 1-3 innings and Donna Kurapkot homered and singled Atlanto 47 45 .51) 7 — Boston 4, Oakland 9. 2B— Davis. HR— Now York m 031 430-13 Vn Ohin p 0 0 0 0 an RBI double by haven't had a good long winning Jim Morrison and Dale Berra hit Koonov twice, Sonya Semino homered and Jill Los Angeles 46 47 .495 8Va Almon (2), Armas (24). SF— Gedmon. ' Houston 001 001 OlO— 3 Londrm cf 2 0 0 0 from Tidewater of the Interna­ and a run- scoring single by Foster. Bit. vt. Jlm't,*— NIkt Yeates hit well for Sewing Center. Houston 43 49 .467 11 TetaH 36 7 II 7 Totals 11 6 10 S streak. Tonight was just one of solo homers to lead the Pirates to Altatoto vt. Jury Box, 7:30 — NIko IP H R ER BB SO Game-winning RBI — Hernandez tional League and the Mets Debbie Pease hit well to leod A&N. Cincinnati 40 52 .435 14 Boston (10). San Francisco 101300100— 7 "I felt we were in a good position those games. They hit everything their seventh straight victory. True Nguyen, Linda Hewitt, Michelle San Francisco 34 55 .X2 18Mike Schmidt and three-hitter and rapped two singles Corey Freeman played well defen­ Tuesday's Domes 2:47. Fernandez (W 16) 7 8 2 2 0 6 ter. drove in three runs to help the Mets fourth inning when rookie Mark downed Atlanta 3-1, Pittsburgh while Gary Benson and Brian Collins sively for Nassift's. (All Times EDT) A— 22,171. Lynch 231111 IP H R ER BB SO (»m e within one hit of the club hit two-run homers each odded a pair of doubles tor the Julie Shrlder hod three homers Son Diego (Show 9-6) at Chicago Son Francisco Bailey slammed his sixth home beat Los Angeles 4-1, Philadelphia to support the seven-hit pitching of Houston record set on May 20,1964, against Police. Including a grand slam. Heather Titus (Trout 9-3), 2:20 p.m. Scott (L 4-7) 5 9 5 5 1 1 Loskev (W 5-9) 5 2-3 7 4 3 1 3 run of the year, but the the Mets defeated Cincinnati 7-2 and San Kevin Gross for the Phillies. had a grand slom homer ond Beth Atlanta (Mahler 6-4) at Montreal Orlolas 3. Twins 1 Lacey 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 the . Ruble 1 2-3 6 5 5 1 1 took a 5-1 lead in the fifth. Ron Francisco edged St. Louis 7-6. Gross, 5-4, struck out four and Kulpa loshed three hits tor Krause. (Smith 7-7), 7:35 p.m. Somblto 1 16 6 3 3 1 1 Williams 1 2 2 2 1 1 “ Fernandez is a bonus for us,” Charter Oak Ellen Clayton played well for the Los Angeles (Pena 104) at Pittsburgh Lavelle 1-310010 Gardenhire led off with a double to Padres 4, Cubs 0 walked two in hurling his first MINNESOTA BALTIMORE Solano 1 1 0 0 0 2 said Foster. “ We can counter the The Manchester JCs scored eight Cleaners. (DeLeon 64), 7:35 p.m. abrhM abrhbl WP— Ruble. Bolk— Fernandez. T— Minton (S 8) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 left field, moved to third on a At Chicago, Bobby Brown hit a complete game of the season. Philadelphia (Carlton 74) atCIncInnotl SI. Louis predominantly left- handed hitting runs In the first two Innings and went on Puckett cf 3 0 0 1 Bumbry ct 4 0 0 0 3:00. sacrifice bunt and scored on two-run homer to back the com­ Loser Tom Hume, 3-9, was to beat Main Pub, 12-7, at Fitzgerald (Price 3-6), 7:35 p.m. Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 Shelby rt 4 12 1 A— 11679. Ownbey (L 0-2) 3 2-3 7 6 3 3 1 teams in the league." •ggggagggggggggggggggg New York (Darling 10-3) at' Houston Allen 16 0 0 0 0 0 Backman’s third straight single. bined four-hit pitching of Mark knocked out during a four- run Field. Gary Charrette cracked three Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 Fernandez, a 21-year-old ac­ hits while six others collected two hits (NIekro 94), 8:35 p.m. Engle c 4 0 10 Murray 1b 3 1 3 1 Lahti 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mookie Wilson followed with a Thurmond and Rich Gossage to Philadelphia fifth. San Francisco (Krukow 54) at St. Phillias 7, Rada 2 Von Ohien 2 3 1110 quired in the off-season from Los apiece for the ylctors. Including Bob Bush dh 4 0 0 0 Lwnstn dh 4 1 1 1 triple, and after he was tagged out lead San Diego. The Western Giants 7, Cardinals 6 Ferguson, who blasted a two-run Louis (Andular 13-7), 8:35 p.m. Bmnskv rt 2 0 1 0 Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 Sutter 1 1 0 0 0 0 Angeles, allowed eight hits, Basketball Wednesday's (Somes HBP— by Laskey (Speler, L. Smith). in a rundown on Hernandez's Division-leading Padres improved At St. Louis. Jeff Leonard drove homer, Jim Connelly, Steye Mortino, GaettI 3b 3 110 Cruz 3b 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI walked none and struck out six Frank Beaupre, Steve Ryder ond John Son Diego at Chicago Teufel 2b 3 0 2 0 Roenick It 4 0 10 ObrhM ObrhM WP— Wlllloms. T— 3:08. A— 24,197. grounder, to 52-36. It is the best record in the in three runs and Dusty Baker Francis. For Main Pub, Mike Moloney Atlanta at Montreal, night Jimenez ss 2 0 0 0 Rayford c 2 0 1 0 over seven innings to get the stroked an RBI triple to left center. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night Maddox cf 5 1 3 2 Redus If 4 0 0 0 club’s history. Dick Ruthven, 2-6, scored three times, helping the and Dave Lauzon poked two hits each. David ph 0 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 2 0 0 0 Hayes rt 5 12 0 Davis ct 3 10 0 victory. His arrival means that the uHi phou) Summer Laague Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Wshngt ss 0 0 0 0 "We have a good young pitching took the loss in his first start since Giants snap a six- game losing New York at Houstan, night Samuel 2b 5 2 2 1 Driessn lb 3 1 1 1 already pitching rich Mets could Northern; Carter Chevrolet 73 Totals 29 1 5 1 Totah 10 1 8 1 Schmidt 3b 5 2 3 3 Parker rt 4 0 0 0 Major Laague leaders staff that is throwing well, and we returning from arm surgery. .streak. Bill Laskey, 5-9, went 5 2-3 Indapandant San Francisco at St. Louis, night Minnesota 001000 000— 1 own another talented starter. Sid Fernandez in his first start as a New York Met (Duane Milner 19, David Milner 17), Corcorn lb 5 0 2 0 Conepen ss 4 0 4 1 are scoring runs for them,” said Expos 3, Braves 1 innings for the victory, with Greg Cherrone's Packoge Store nipped Lokers 56 (John Feeney 22, Mork Baltimore 001 010 0)x— 3 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Esoskv 3b 4 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Lowenstein Batting " I was very impressed with Strawberry. “This team has a lot At Montreal. Dan Schatzeder, Minton earning his eighth save. received plenty of support as his teammates pounded Glenn Construction, 2-1, at Fitzgerald Lynch 11). Wilson It 4 0 10 Foley 2b 3 0 0 0 Sid," said Mets manager Davey Field. Greg Johnston, Rick Goss and LombordI 77 (Bill Anderson 19, Brian American Leaguaatandings (3). Dejesus ss 3 1 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x of good hitters, and when we get 4-2, tossed a four-hitter over eight Rick Ownbey, 0-2, was the loser out 22 hits in a 13-3 victory over the Houston Astros Tim O'Neill slapped two hits each tor Sweeney 18), Glenn Construction (Pete E— JImlnez, Goettl, Ripken. DP— KGross p 4 0 0 0 Vn Grdr c 3 0 1 0 number ot gomss each team has ptoyed) Monday night. the winners. Don Guachlone and Dave Thompson 19, Tom Meggers 16). Baltimore 2. LOB— Minnesota 4, Bal­ Hume p 10 0 0 National League Vlara banged out two apiece for the Southern: Indians 50 (Greg Turner East timore 7. 2B— Engle. HR— Shelby (4), Coto p 10 0 0 g Ob r h pet losers. 12, Russell Anselmo 9), Shockers 28 w L Pet. OB Lowenstein (7), Murray (20). S— Sakata. Oester 2b 10 10 Gwynn, SD 88 343 56 123 6S9 Irish Insurance held on to down (Mike FalkowskI 8, Skip Moreou 8). Detroit 61 28 .685 IP H R ER B B S O Totals 40 7 13 6 Totals 31 1 7 2 Sandberg, Chi 88 368 62121 .329 Farr’s, 10-7, at Robertson Pork. Russ Knicks 49 (Jim Taylor 11, John Toronto 53 36 .596 8 Minnesota Philadelphia ooo 140 180— 7 Hernandez, NY 83 300 41 95 .317 Baltimore Smithson (L 98) 8 8 3 3 2 6 Brooks, NY 81 295 33 91 .308 SW AT teams to protect Olympians Junior Legion loses Benavides drilled three hits while McMahon 11, Bob Dixon 11), Purple 51 40 .560 11 CIncInnall lOO 001000— 2 Mark Couoxa, Randy Bombardier, Bill Helmets (Kevin Carrier 15, Eric Tho­ Boston 44 45 .494 17 Baltimore (tame-wInnlng RBI — Maddox (3). Dernier, Chi 83 308 56 95 .308 Scronton and Don Karkus all had two mas 4). New York 42 46 .477 18*/3 Davis (W 8-4) 9 5 1 1 3 5 E— Esoskv. DP— Philadelphia 3, Brenly, SF 80 253 36 78 .308 safeties apiece to leod Irish. For Milwaukee 40 51 .440 22 HBP— Smithson (Rayford). T— ^2:19. Cincin­ Raines, Mon 88 329 59101 .307 'by Danelia Wild pean nations and two Arab which open July 28. areas for narcotics, explosives, Cleveland A— Forr's, Bob Hlghter lined three hits 36 51 .414 24 nati 1. LOB— Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 4. Durham, Chi 69 247 45 75 .304 UPl Sports Writer countries. ' weapons, and other contraband. In JC-Courant playoff while Ken Roback and Ron Roy West 24,178. 2B— Maddox, Schmidt, Somuel. Pena, Pitt 83315 40 95 .302 The State Department has said chipped In with two each. California 48 43 .527 3B— Samuel, Phil 08 388 61 117 .302 “ There were no problems, no the Soviet Union appears to be Once the villages were sealed off, Chicago 45 45 .500 2Va Tigers 7. White Sox 1 Samuel. HR— Maddox (5), Schmidt (18), Amertcon League LOS A N G ELES — As black-clad incidents," said Yoran Ben- Zeev, behind the letters received by the only those with proper credentials H A R TFO R D — Unable to pro­ nighat at a site to be announced. Minnesota 44 45 .494 3 Orlessen (6). SB— Hayes (24), Dejesus g Ob r h pet. police SW AT teams took up airport director of information at the Manchester opened the scoring Northern Baseball Oakland 44 49 .473 5 (5), Sammuel (43), Davis (1). Winfield, NY 72 297 57 107 .360 national Olympic committees of were to be allowed inside. duce the offense it had towards the Seattle 43 Mattingly, NY 84 330 52112 .339 jpositions to beef up Olympic Israeli Consulate. several Asian and African nations, in the third inning. Bob Uivett Barrocliffe's Amoco was blanked bv 50 .462 6 CHICA(H> DETROIT IP H R ER BB SO end of the regular season, Man­ Kansas City 40 48 .455 6Va abrhbl abrhbl Philadelphia Hrbek, Minn 77 300 42 99 .330 •security for arriving teams, in­ Seventeen people were killed in including South Korea and On Sunday, the first security- walked, Neil Archambault bunted Cox Cable. 4-0. at Robertson Park. Bob Texas 39 Murray, Balt 91 326 51 103 .316 chester Junior l6?gion baseball Boucher ripped three safeties for the 53 .424 9Va RLaw ct 3 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 1 KGross (W 5-4) 9 7 2 2 2 4 cluding a contingent of 60 Israelis, the slaughter at the 1972 Olympics Zimbabwe. related arrest occurred when a for a single. Ron Smith sacrificed Monday's Results Fisk c 3 0 0 0 RJones If 3 111 Cincinnati Lemon. Det 84 308 49 97 .315 team fell in eight innings, 2-1, to winners while Kevin Merldith ac­ Detroit 7, Chicogo 1 O’Brien, Tex 87 308 32 97 .3)5 .Athletes praised and criticized in Munich, including 11 Israeli and Chris Matcya lofted a sacrifice counted for half the losers' offense, Colt League Baines rt 4 0 0 0 Kunfz It 10 0 0 Hume (L 3-9) 41-3 8 5 5 ) 6 The villages at the University of private Olympic security guard Simsbury in a JC-Courant League Baltimore 3, Minnesota 1 Walker 1b 4 0 0 0 Gibson rt 3 2 2 3 Cato 2 2-3 5 2 2 0 3 Easier, Bos 89 341 50107 .374 their living quarters. athletes, five Arab terrorists and tried to enter the USCcampus with fly to centerfield to plate Lovett. smacking two hits. New York 9, Texas 8 Motley, KC 79 284 31 88 .310 Southern California and UCLA Senior Division playoff tilt here Manchester A was trounced by South Luzinsk dh 4 0 2 0 Parrish c 3 10 0 Fronco 2 0 0 0 0 1 ■ At dawn Monday, the heavily one West German policeman. a gun concealed in an athletic bag. Archambault was cruising along iMIndsor, 14-2, Mondoy at South Wind­ Kansas City 3, Cleveland 1 Kittle If 4 12 1 Evans dh 4 0 11 T— 2:15. A— 15660. Bell, Tor 87 321 42 99 .308 were opened to arriving athletes Monday night at Colt Park. Nike sor. Shane Kershaw cuffed two hits for California 3, Toronto 0 VLow 3b 2 0 0 0 Lemon ct 4 12 0 Trammell, Det 84 339 57 104 .307 Armed security forces gathered in Several of those nations had and closed to the public last week Gerald Hightower, 19, faces a The loss drops the Juniors into with a two-hitter until the seventh the losers while Bruce Carpenter, Todd Seattle 11, Milwaukee 2 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Bergmn 1b 2 0 1 1 an airport parking structure in received threatening letters, pur­ inning where Simsbury came up Scoring In every at bat, Nels Johnson Boston 4, Ooklond 1 and security personnel armed with misdemeanor weapons charge. the loser’s bracket in the double Wesoloskle and Doug Stoker had a Dvbzns 3b 0 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 1 1 0 Padres 4. Cubs 0 Home Runs anticipation of the arrival of the portedly from the Ku Klux Klan, The gun was spotted by a metal with a two-out homer. Intheeigbth Insurance toppled Gentle Touch Car satety--aplece to account tor the TueMkiy's Gomes Squires ph 1 0 0 0 Baker ss 3 0 0 0 National League — Murphy, Atl 20; electronic detection devices, elimination tourney against the Wash, 12-4, at Nike Field. Bill Fratta- remainder of Manchester's offense. (All Times EDT) Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0 Olympic teams from Israel, China. vowing to hang any black or Asian bomb- sniffing dogs and other detector similar to those found in Hartford Originals, a 3-2 loser to inning, a bad-hop single allowed roll bashed a homer and a triple while Cleveland (Heaton 5-9 and Comer 14) Schmidt, Phil 18; Marshall, LA 17; WesoloskI was the losing pitcher. Cruz 2b 3 0 10 SAN DIEGO CHICAGO Carter, Mon 16; Virgil, Phil 15. Korea, Zimbabwe, several Euro­ athlete who attends the Games, security equipment combed the ali U.S. airports. Discount Sports, Wednesday the winning run to .score. Don Marshall also slugged a round- at Kansas City (Gura 96 and Beckwith Totals 31 1 $ 1 Totals 11 7 9 7 ObrhM abrhbl American League— Klngnxin,Oak25; tripper tor the victors. Steve Rascher, 2-2), 2, 6:05 p.m. Chicogo 000 000 001— 1 Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 O Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Pat Collet and Joe ErardI also contrib­ Chicago (Nelson 1-1) at Otrolt (Petry Armas, Bos 24; Kittle, Chi and Thornton, 114), 7:35 p.m. D^Olt lOOOMOlx-7 Gwynn rt 4 0 10 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Clev 21; Murray, Bal 20. uted a pair ot safeties each for Nets Game-winning RBI — Gibson (11). Garvey 1b 4 0 0 0 Sandbrg 2b 3 0 0 0 Runs Batted In Johnson. Gentle Touch was led bv Jon Minnesota (Viola 10-7) at Baltimore DP— Chicogo 1. LOB— Chicago 6, Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 National League — Carter, Mon 64; Dubois and Bill Lodge, who lashed two Boxing (McGregor 11-7), 7:35 p.m. Detroit 4. 2B— Cruz. 3B— Gibson. HR— Kennedy c 3 1 1 0 Moreind 1b 3 0 1 0 Schmidt, Phil 62; Davis, Chi 59; Leach set for pivotal match hits each. Texas (Hough 9-7) at New York Gibson (13), Kittle (21). SB— R. Low (NIekro 124), 8 p.m. Brown cf 3)22 Davis c 3010 Mumphrev, Houand Sandberg, Chi 54. (15). SF— BergnrKin. Salazar cf 1 1 1 0 Cev % 4 0 0 0 American League— Kingman,Oak 78; Toronto (Alexander 74) at Califor­ IP H R ER B B SO Martinez If 4 0 0 0 Woods rt 3 0 0 0 Murray, Bolt 75; Rice, Bos 71; Armas, Rec nia Chicago Major fight schedule (Witt 97), 10:30 p.m. Tempitn ss 3 0 0 0 Bowo ss 3 0 10 Bos 67; Davis, Sea 66. Bv Frederick Waterman “ I've spent the pa.st year being a Pimek’s well-angled .service re­ Nelson Frelghtway bowed to Ste­ Hoyt (L 8-10) 5 1-3 6 5 5 1 6 Thurmnd p 4 0 2 1 Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 Stolen Boses Milwaukee (Cocanower 74) at Seattle Bums UPl Sports Writer good father and a good husband," turns offset his own inconsistent phenson's Painting, 9-4, at Nike Field. (Langston 7-7), 10:35 p.m. 1 2-3 0 2 2 1 1 Gossoge p 0 0 0 0 Cotto ph 10 0 0 National League — Samuel, Phil 43; Chuck Costello paced Stephenson's (c-denotesdefending champion) Splllner 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 0 3 Totals 10 0 4 0 Wiggins, SD 36; Redus, CIn 31; Dernier, he said of the extra time he has had serves. In the last five games of the Boston (Oleda 6-7) at Oakland Detroit with a triple and a single. Doug Griffin (Krueger 6-5), 10:35 p.m. Son Diego 011000 001— 4 Chi and Raines, Mtl 30. BR O OK LIN E. Mass. — Mike after early- round losses in match, neither player won bis led Nelson's with a pair of hits. July 17 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Lonnie Abbott (W 3-2) 9 5 1 1 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 American League — HendersoA, tournaments. serve. Smith vs. Frank Montgomery, 12, lunlor Wednesday's Domes Burns pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Game-winning RBI — Brown (3). Oak Leach’s chance for revenge comes welterweights. Texas at New York HBP— by Abbott (Fisk; bv Bums today. "It would be pivotal if I could "I was returning well and Boston at Oakland DP— San Diego 1. LOB— San Diego 6, 44; Pettis, Cal 36; Butler, Clev 29; Womens Rec July 18 at Stratford, Po. — Tom (Parrish). T — 2:29. A— 41,935. Chicago 6. 2B— Davis. HR— Brown (2). (tarda. Tor 28; Collins, Tor 23. Three times the touring pro from beat Perez, who is so good on clay, serving bad. When I was serving, 1 McGuire vs. Ricardo Williams, 10, Milwaukee at Seattle SB— Wiggins (36), Brown (6), Salazor Tologa Associates topped First Stop Chicogo at Detroit, night nearby Weston, Mass, has come to but I'd have to play my best ever. ’ ’ was attacking the net loo much." Lounge, 6-3, at Charter Oak Field. crulserwelghts. (4). Pitching July 18 at Las Vegas, Nev. — PInklon Minnesota at Baltimore, night Royals 3, Indians I IP H R ER BBSO the Longwood Cricket Club and In a battle of former NCAA said Pimek, 20. whose game was Cindy Cornish and Terry Clapp Cleveland at Kansas City, night , Victories Thomas vs. Jimmy Dixon, 10, heavy­ Son Diego National League — Lea, Mon 146; bowed out in an early round of the singles champions, the left- developed playing on clay courts in slammed two hits each to spark the weights. Toronto at Calltornia, night Thurmond (W 6-5) 8 4 0 0 2 3 winners. First Stop was led by Sally CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY Andular, StL 13-7; Darling, NY 106; U.S. Professional Tennnis handed Leach used his slicing Czechoslovakia. Robinson, Rose Lovett, Deb GurskI July 19 at Tampa, Flo. — Richard abrhM obrhM Gossoge 100012 Peno, LA and Whitson, SD KM; and Ruth Nye, each ot whom had two Savage vs. Kelvin Seabrooks, 10, Butler ct 3 110 Wilson ct 3 110 Chicago Koosman, Phil 10-7. Championships. serve to beat Matt Mitchell of featherweights. Eastern League standings Hall ph 1 0 0 0 Sherldn rt 3 1 0 0 Ruthven (L 26) 8 6 3 3 2 4 hits. July 22 at Seoul, South Korea — c- Americon League — NIekro, NY 126; Moraga, Calif. 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 Monday He said the courts at Longwood Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 2 1 Frazier 1 2 1110 Morris, Det 12-5; Petry, Det 116; Dotson, Last year he lost in a three- set night. Murrav Sutherland vs. Chongpal Park, w L Pet. OB Horgrv 1b 3 0 0 0 Orta dh 3 0 0 0 Thurmond pitched to 1 batter In 9th. Chi 11-5; McGregor, Balt 11-7. Cricket Club were playing "a little Dusty 15, IBF super middleweight title. Albany 51 38 .573 Thorntn dh 3 0 0 0 McRae ph 10 11 T — 2:23. A— 23642. tie-breaker to Uruguay's Diego In the other evening singles fa.ster than normal red clay " July 24 at Philadelphia — Marlon Waterbury 49 41 .544 2Va Costlno rt 3 0 0 0 Motley If 4 0 2 0 Perez when a match- point shot by Acadia got bv PurdVe 10*6, ot Keenev Palmer vs. Junie Nash, 10, welter­ Average match, I3th-seeded Jim m y Brown Harmon, of Richmond. Va., look Glens Falls 49 42 .538 3 Tablet If 3 0 0 0 BalbonI 1b 3 1 1 1 (Based on 1 Inning x number of games Leach hit the net cord, hesitated, Field. Rocco Ansetmo hammered weights. Buttolo 48 42 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Blancin 2b 3 0 0 0 of Brentwood, Tenn. outlasted away Pimek’s best weapon by three hits while Flip Duffy Brad Miller. July 25 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Kevin .533 3Va Pirates 4, Dodgers 1 each team has ptoyed) then fell back into his court. Vermont 47 42 .528 4 Bando c 2 0 0 0 Wothan c 2 0 0 0 National League— Dravecky, SD 2.09; Eddie Dibbs of Miami Beach, Fla., staying back on the ba.seline Dave Kosciol and Jeff Long all chipped Malev vs. Clinton Longmulr, 10, Nashua 41 47 .466 9Va Bernzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 lorg ph 10 10 Perez is the seventh seed in this In with two safeties each for Acadia. mlddlewelghts. Peno, LA 2.26; Mahler, Atl 2.X; , 6-3, 5-7, 6-2. “ My best shot is my passing New Britain 41 49 .456 lOVa Vukveh ph 1 0 1 0 Slaught c 0 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH (tandelarla, Pitt 2.44; Knepper, Hou 2.73. year’s tournament. Leach, who is For the losers. Mike Daigle and Tony July 26 at Miami — Robin Blake vs. Reading 32 57 .360 19 _ . . _ k Wshngt ss 2 0 10 In afternoon play, ninth- seeded shot, but if the other player doesn't Socha had two hits. Edwin Curet, 10, llghtvvelehts; Robbie _ a b rh b l abrhM League - NIekro, NY 1.88; ranked 92nd, says a victory over Monday's Results Totals IS 1 2 0 Totals 29 1 9 3 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Zahn, Libor Pimek of Czechoslovakia, go to net, then I have to produce Sims vs. Mike Baker, 10, mlddlewelghts. Vermont 1, New Britain 0 Clovoland ooo 100 009— 1 Perez would be "pivotal,” for his July 29 at Milan — Rocky Lockridge Stubbs 1b 3 0 0 0 Morrisn 2b Cal 3 2.51; Hurst, 2 3 Bos1 2.56. the highest .seed to play in first-day basic strokes,” said the (i fool-5 New Britain 5, Vermont 3 Kansas City OOOIOOOlx-3 Landrex cf 4 0 2 0 Ray 2b 10 0 0 tennis career, as he explained vs. Julio Llerena, 10, lunlor lightweights; Buffalo 5, Reading 3 Game-winning RBI — Brett (4). action, defeated Rodney Harmon Pimek, who hits a two lianded' Kamel Bou-AII vs. Roberto Castonon, 10, Marshall If 4 1 1 1 Modick 3b 4 1 1 1 Strikeouts Waterbury 7, Albany 4 ^ E— BalbonI, Motley. DP— Cleveland Guerrer rt 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn )b 4 0 0 0 Monday after a first-round win. 6-4. 6-3. backhand with he;ivy top spin lunlor lightweights. Nashua 7, Glens Falls 1 National League — (taoden, NY 143; Aug. 2 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Scloscia c 4 0 2 0 Pena c 4 0 3 1 ypimzuela, LA 1M; Ryan, Hou 108; Soto, Soccer Tuesday's Domes Kansas City 2. LOB— Cleveland 2, Kansas Russell ss 3 0 1 0 Harper rt 3 0 0 0 CIn 105; Carlton, Phil 96. Terrence AIM vs. Frank Newton, 12, Glens Falls at Nashua City 5. HR— BalbonI (16). SB— Wilson Rivera 3b 3 0 0 0 Frobel rt 10 0 0 lightweights. Vermont ot New Britain (19). S— Washington. — Witt, Cal 106; Aug. 5 ot Tampa, Fla. — John Mugobl Bream ph 1 0 0 0 Mazzllll If 2 0 10 Stieb, Tor 99; NIekro, NY 96; Hough, Herald photo by Tarquinio Buffalo at Reading IP H R ER B B SO Bailor pr 0 0 0 0 Berra ss 1111 Tex 93; Langston, Sea 91. More tickets offered for Games vs. Fronk Fletcher, 10, mlddlewelghts. Albany ot Waterbury Cleveland Honevett p 2 0 0 0 Walk p 3 0 0 0 Pee Wee Aug. 14 at Atlontic City, N.J. — Roger Wednesday Gomes ^ u ltz e 7 Stafford vs. Tommy Ayers, 10, welter­ . - .7 2 2 1 Whitflld ph 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0Saves MCC: Penguins S (Matt Vlara, Kevin Glens Falls at Nashua Jeff coat (L 3-2) 2-3 1 1 1 1 Hooton p 0 0 0 0 - National l^ g u e — Sutter, StL 22; International Farm Little League champ LOS ANGELES (UPl) — Only At that time, cash and cashier's printed on the back of tickets — weights. Vermont at New Britain Waddell 1-31000 Repoll 3, Greg Ryan), Sockers 1 Aug. 18 at San Juan, Puerto Rico — c- Vail ph 10 0 0 Smith, Chi 20; Holland, Phil 19; Orosco, hours after announcing that the checks only will honored and those that prohibited wearing political, Tornodoes 1 (Tom Kelly), Aztecs 1 Buffalo at Reading Kansas City Totals 31 I 6 1 TotaH 10 4 9 4 NY 18; (tassoge, SD 15. Wlltredo Gomez vs. Azumah Nelson, 12, Albany at Waterbury Jones (W 1-1) 8 1 1 0 2 The Oilers took the International Farm (cheerleader). Coach Jay Carangelo. last of about 3 million Olympic people will be able to purchase a promotional or advertising slo­ (Jamie Lazzarls). WBC featherweight title. Lm Angeles 010 000 000— 1 American League — Qulsenberry, KC Illlng; Jaguars 1 (Frank Lalashlus), Qulsenberry (S 24) 1 1 0 0 0 PIIMurgh 210 010 OOx— 4 Little League championship in 1984. Stephen Botticello, Mark Flores, Mike tickets had been mailed, the limited number of prime tickets. Aug. 23 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Doug Schultze pitched to 1 batter In 8th. O*"* “'’O Fingers, Mil 19; gans at Olympic events. Meteors 0. DeWItt vs. Jimmy Sykes, 12, mld­ Game-winning RBI— Modlock (6). Davis, Minn 17; Hernandez, [jet 16. Games' organizers said they would The tickets are for basketball, Mustangs 2 (Ben Golas 2), Panthers Eastern League resuits T— 2:13. A— 24,171. DP— Los Angeles 2. LOB— Los Angeles Team members (l-r) Front row: Paul Martin, Jeff Lazzaris, Matt Welnicki, "This ban would have been an dlewelghts. offer 100,000 additional premium boxing, cycling, diving, equestrian 0. Aug. 29 at Atlantic City, N.J. — 8, Pittsburgh 5. 2B— Modlock, Peno. HR Eilerman, Brian Sullivan, Jay Michael Dore, Assistant coach Tom intolerable encroachment on free First gome -^a rsh all (17), Berra (5), Morrison (4). tickets to a select group of events, fencing, gymnastics, judo, speech rights,” Staff said "The Johnny Bumphus vs. Ralph Twinning, 10, Angels 3, Blua Jays 0 SB— Mazzllll (5). Midgets welterweights. Vermont 0001800— 140 Carangelo, Matt Sullivan, Luis Rivera Jr. Lazzaris. Missing: Diane Poirier, Grant Southern Californians. soccer, swimming, tennis, track prohibition of comiietitive slogan Aug. 31 at Las Vegas, Nev. — c-TIm New Britain 0000000 — 051 IP H RERBBSO Back row: Tracey Carangelo C line. The new tickets are for 17 Kennedy: Metros 1 (Tyler Miller), Witherspoon vs. PInklon Thomas, 12, Stalp, Bulllnger (7) and Lamar; TORONTO CALIFORNIA Lee Angeles and field, volleyball, water polo, wearing furthers neither the Falcons 1 (Michael Kelsey). WBC heavyweight title. Buirrell and Ackley; W— Stalp (76). L— ^ , _abrhM abrhbl Honeycutt (L 76) 6 8 4 4 3 3 sporting events and opening and weightlifting and wrestling. Games nor any spectators ability Buirrell (3-7). Garda 2b 1 0 0 0 Pettis ct 3 0 11 Hooton 2 1 0 0 0 1 Transactions Olympics 2 (David Burr, Bill Sept. 1 at Youngstown, Ohio— c-Harry Fernndz ss 2 0 0 0 (Jrich 2b 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh closing ceremonies. Officials of the The extra 100,000 tickets came to enjoy them. Kennedy), Toros 1 (Jett Crockett). Arroyo vs. Charlie "White Lightning" Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Brown, 15, IBFIlghtwelghttitle. Second gome Collins II 4 0 10 Lynn rt 4 0 0 0 Walk (W 16) 816 5 -1 1 2 8 from those earlier set aside for ' "The spirit of competition will ..r*”*- ^ 9* undetermined site — c- Vermont 000 2001— 1 72 Mosbev ct 4 0 2 0 RJcksn dh 3 1 0 0 ' Tekulve 26 1 0 0 1 0 Forty-niners acquire Mario Ciark Committee said 40,000 Southern nations who are now boycotting the now be secure both on the field and Juniors Now Britain O O llO lx -S 1 0 I Uwimw lb 4 0 0 0 DeCIncs 3b 2 1 1 0 T— 2:2J. A— 9644. Mlchael Spinks vs. Dwight Muham­ Alkens dh 4 0 0 0 Sconirs 1b 3 0 2 1 Californians were chosen at ran­ Games, and for other countries in the stands." mad Scott, Smith (5), M u r^v (7) and Bqm Im II dom by computer from among MCC: Diplomats 2 (George Cook, Qawl, 15, world light heavyweight title. Pryor; Davis, Dale (6), Bolton (7) pnd 3 0 0 0 Downing It 2 0 0 1 uit2* ^*^®**®* “ Placid pitcher Tom : ROCKLIN, Calif. (UPl) - The and corporate sponsors who have The ACLU challenged the lan­ Michael Mllazzo), Cyclones 2 (Mott Mu Inks 3b 3 0 1 0 Boone c 3 0 10 of his pact with the 49ers, wants a "This really workd out well for those who sent in ticket applica­ Belcher 2). / Sheafter. W— (3avld (3-5). L— Scott (24). disabled list; San Francisco 49ers opened their not claimed them. guage that prohibited spectators Albany , 001 201000 - 4 7 2 Whitt c 3 0 2 0 PIcclolo ss 3 1 1 0 Expos 3, Braves 1 activated outfielder R.J. Reynolds. substantial raise from his present me," Clark said of the trade. " I ’ll tions previously. Fury 4 (Mike Tomeo 2, Scott Intha- *******ggg*gggg«g*g«gg Woterburv 210 10300x — 7 9 0 Griffin ss 3 0 10 preseason camp Monday by ac­ salary of $180,000 to about $800,000. ' be closer to my family now. Plus, Earlier in the day, the LAOOC from carrying or wearing any vong, Mike BottI), Rangers 1 (Patrick Fischer, Kendrick (7) and Ashman; Totals 11 0 7 0 Totals 2$ 3 6 1 Notifications have been mailed "political, promotional or adver­ Purcell). Toronto ATLANTA MONTREAL Amos’ '*“'^"*’ — Placed outfielder quiring hard-hitting veteran defen- "Once a guy goes in (to cam p), it I ’m going to a for sure playoff team had announced that the last of the 3 Buckle, Oliver (4) and Heath; W— Oliver ObrhM ObrhM that the applicants are "invited" to million tickets originally pur­ tising material which can be seen Kennedy: Knights 2 (Bill Schelde- (8-3). L— Fischer (1-5). HRs— Albany, Cmiforalo oil 100 flOw__3 ,sive back Mario Clark from the becomes very difficult to nego­ and I'm happy about that.” man. Bill White), Kings 2 (Jason Hockey Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Raines cf 4 1 1 1 Otis on the IStaay disabled list; recalled go to a Ticket Faire at Santa Anita by others at the event.” Bathe. Gom^wlnnlno RBI— Downfno <7). Royster 2b 4 1 1 l Rose 1b 4 0 0 0 Hawaii of the Buffalo Bills. tiate,” Armato said. Clark was a first round pick out chased for Olympic events has Oleterle, Greg King). DP— Toronto 7, Colltomla 3. LOB— pacltlc Coast League. Racetrack during a two-hour pe­ Strikers 4 (Dwovne Goldston 2, Chip Wshngtn rt 4 0 2 0 Salazar ss 0 0 0 0 The 49ers picked up Clark to help Ironically, Clark became availa­ of Oregon in 1976 and has been a been mailed, more than two weeks About 90 percent of the ticket Toronto S, California 5. 2B— Pottls. 3B— Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Dawson rt 4 1 2 1 riod July 20-22. Addabbo, Erik Wolfgang), Bears 2 DoCIncos. S— G ri^ . SF— Oownino. bolster their defensive back field ble because he could not come to starter for the Bills ever since. later than originally promised. orders had been delivered by last (Eric Morris, Dan Langer). Harper If 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0 _ Basketball Yankees 0. Rangers 8 Perry ph 0 0 0 0 Stenhous If 4 0 1 1 rtiS S S X r.T Named Pete Babcock because both starting defensive terms with the Bills. In other news, tight end John The American Civil Liberties week and the remaining tickets Team Canada camp roster director ot player personnel. Torgnto ** " « « « Chmbis 1b 4 0 10 Wallach 3b3 0 1 0 backs Eric Wright and Ronnie Lott Clark said he would sign with Frank, the No. 2 draft choice from Union and the LAOOC, meanwhile, were sent out over the weekend Intormodlatss TEXAS NEW YDRK Johnson 3b 2 0 0 0 Thomas ss 2 1 1 0 College settled a dispute involving a ban on and Monday, LAOOC officials (Indudlng 1983-84 regular-season NHL ^Ott (L 54) 5 26 5 3 3 4 6 ~ Women's basketball have asked that their contracts be Buffalo if they would trade him. He Ohio State, signed a contract after Benitez ankle obrhbt abrhbl Obrkfll ph 1 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 10 coach said. Girls — Chiefs 3 (Jen Mori, Kathy statistics) Tpllesn 2b 3 2 1 0 Rndiph 2b 4 3 1 0 ‘-cSfltamla ^'-310012 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Schatzdr p 2 0 1 0 renegotiated. is expected to sign a $1.1 million agreeing to terms last week. The wearing political, promotional or Cumberbatch, Karen Rattanakoun), Forwards Kevin (tallooher resigned. Rivers dh 4 1 2 2 Wynegar c 4 1 0 0 Camp p 2 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 0 The agent for both players — three-year pact with the Bills and team also signed two rookie free advertising material at Olympic Tigers 0. gp 0 a p Stein ph 1112 Mttngly 1b 5 2 4 2 Part time storting In Manchester office needs Home and Fenwood BLE — Part TIme/Full perience, car required. Real Estate Homes for Rent 43 It, we do It. Free esti­ chens remodeled, ceil­ Portable electric clothes 1977 PONTIAC VEN­ 2239 August. Progressive, person to assist physi­ M anor In Manchester Tim e office help. Flexible Salary $14,500. Shelter mates. Insured. 443-0304. ings*, both tile, dormers, dryer, 550. Floor pol­ Automotive TURA - Automatic, preventative oriented cian. Heavy patient con­ hours, telephones, typ­ Supervisors, 25 hour roofing. Residential or isher; $30. Phllco refrig­ power steering, power 7 PHOTOGUII EXPERIENCED, MA­ tact. Medical transcrlp- AUTD BDDY MAN — ing, Invoicing, assist LAWN MOWING — commercial. 449-4291. erator, $35. Quartz brakes, AM-FM, $2000. f PATTFBM . practice In Manchester. week, alternate even­ Condominiums 32 FOUR ROOM, 1 bedroom aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa TURE FULL TIME Experience preferred. tlon. Experience Interested In auto resto­ bookkeeper, manager. ings, on overnight per Hedge trimming - chain H eater, $40. E le c tric Call 643-6541. SALES PERSON — Apply rations. Apply In person: house, on busline, with ' Please call 646-2251. required. Please reply to Auto related. Apply; Zle- week. Experience with appliances. Avallablelm- saw work - light trucking. ROBERT E. JARVIS — space heater, $10. Mople Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 In person to: Marlow's, Heritage Auto Body, CADILLAC -4 door. 1968. Box S, c/o the Manches­ bort Rustproofing, 1284 population required. Sa­ medlately. $320 per General handyman. In­ Building & Remodeling twin bed, $50. Westing- 867 Main Street, Route 6, Andover. MANCHESTER — 400 Runs well. Fully po­ ter Herald. Main Street, East lary $7800. EED. Mall month plus security and sured. Call Ray, 444-7973. Specialist. Additions, house dehumIdIfier, $40. Manchester. Hartford. North Main Street. New 2 garages, roofing, siding, G.E. air conditioner, wered. $600. 649-9125. MANAGEMENT TRAI­ application to; Manches­ references. Call 271-3791 1971 DODGE DART MANAGER — Weekends SEWING MACHINE DP- b e d ro o m townhouse. $100. 646-6298. NEE — Wholesale distri­ ter Area Conference ot after 6pm. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ 1381'' 643-2711 only. For convenience ERATDRS — Experience SERVICE STATION AT­ Fully appllanced kitchen, placement wlndows- bution field. Entry Churches, P.D. Box, 773, matic, power steering. Motorcycles/Blcycles 72 ^ SmDtl-M*diurn*l-af9* auto care service. Excel­ preferred. Dn bus route. TENDANT — Part time. convenient to busline and position growth company Manchester, CT 06040. MANCHESTER — Mill- /doors. Call 443-6712. Excellent running condi­ lent pay. Call 647-8997. Apply at: Roosevelt Apply at: Gil's Auto Ser­ shopping. $58,400. CHFA LAWN MOWERS RE­ with notional affiliates Deadline: Ju ly 25th. bridge Hollow, 2 bed­ tion. Florida cor. Call This saucy cat is a comfy RENTAL SECRETARY Mills, 215 East Main vice, Route 6, Bolton. approved. Call 649-9404, PAIRED— Quick, Expert Home and Garden pillow for chair or sofa, profit shoring. Call 649- room, 2 bath condo, 871-2330, m ornings. $950. WANTED — Part time, ESCORT/HOSTESS for Street, Vernon, between 649-4064 or 647-1340. Servicel Senior Dis­ MOTORCYCLE INSU­ and is sure to delight the Sew-simple cover-up for 4563. SEPTEMBER TEACH­ wall-to-wall carpeting, kitchen duty, this apron evenings, 4-7 and wee­ executive bus service to 9am-4pm. TEACHER-ASSISTANT count! Free Pick Up and Roofbig/Sldlng RANCE SPECIALIST youngsters. ING VACANCY — Prim­ air conditioning, applian­ 1973 ECONOLINE VAN, is colorfully trimmed kends. Call Carroll John­ New York. Monday thru DIRECTDR of nursery ary special education, SAVE $3500! Extra spa­ Dellvervi ECONOMY Call us and compare our No. 2239 has hot-iron cious two bedroom, 2 full ces. Pool and more. $495 DELIVERING RICH FORD — $975. Reconditi­ with rick rack. son Brundrett, Fountain CARPET INSTALLER — Friday. Call M r. BIsestI EXPERIENCED PER- school, 5 m orning ses­ self contained class­ M O W ER , 447-3640. rotes. Ask for Janet or transfer; full directions. Village, 528-1300. baths, corner unit. Im­ monthly, plus utilities. LO A M — 5 yards, $62 plus oned motor, very good N o. 1381 with Photo- Experienced only, with at 289-1531 between 9am SDN to Dperate Body sions. Degree, expe­ room. Apply to: F. Ash­ Judy. Crockett Agency, TO ORDER, «rgl«M Don* In Mower — Ball bearing. Sealed bids will be received FROROSED ORDINANCE the court system, alcohol and drug abuse, teen MECHANIC Call 647-1437. BE IT ORDAINED by IhaBoard ol DIrectora ot the Town ol Man- available Options: Stall with 3 years experience heavy Rooms for Rent 41 ot off street parking. Call Your Horn* B y A ProfMSbnai Cuts good. Priced to sell, In the Office of the Director pregnancy and Positive Youth Development. Will benefits or Per Diem at *10,65 of Generol Services, 41 Cen­ chealar that lha Town ol Manchealar convey lo Gerald N. Qaralon equipment. Own tools, tran­ John H. Lappen, Inc, W* B*patr Fib*rgl*«* and Dorothy Qaraton, aa lenanta In common, for the aum ot Slaty write grants W d seek alternative funding per hour, every other wee- we need the room . $15. ter Street, Manchester, Con­ sportation. Send resume; NURSES AIDES -7am to 649-5261. Crack*. Thouaand ($60,000.00) Dollara. Lot No. 17 Iniha Buckland InduatrIN sources. Must be self-directed and flexible. Kend off *5 00 a day travel Mechanic Coll 646-6794. necticut, until A U G U S T 2, Come join us in Willimantic. 3pm and 3pm to 11pm. Gall Kevin for a 1984 at 11 ;0D a.m. for the fol- Park. To w n ol Mknchealer. County ol Hart lord and State o I Connec­ P.O. Box 163 Full or part time. Steady ROOM S FOR R E N T - DZEN ticut. Said pramleea are more particularly bounded and doacrlbadoa • U S E FO R Fifteen hours, $100 per week. Only 20 minutes away. Can-, Coventry. C T 06238 MANCHESTER OFFICE FREE Eatimate LA W N S W E E P E R , like lowlno: REPOWER AMERI­ follows: Carpenters terbury Villa of Willimantic, and secure work with Gentlemen and ladles CAN LAFRANCE LADDER Minimum qualifications: MA/MS in counseling or SPACE — Ideal tor ac­ 649-5170 Beginning at a point In thewestarlyatrset llnsolBataon Oriva. aald Marie Bergeron, Administra­ excellent working condi­ only. Maid service. Kit­ new. $50 or best offer. TR UC K *1 Bachelor's Degree in related field and one year's tor Call for appoint- countant, lawyer or sales ' Call 649-2952. The Tow n of Manchester Is point having coordinates N3S0.1S0 773. E047.05S.021 and bsing a Framers tions and emplopyee be­ chen privileges. Parking. toutheaateiiy corner of the land herein dsscdbed; lh a io s the line experience working with youth. Lead Iramen (2) ment.423-2597. Monday to office. Central location. on equal opportunity em­ nefits fully paid. We need 24 hour security. 140 and ployer diMl requires qn affir­ runs In a northweatarly direction along thawaatarly atraat llnaof Bat- Coventry is an equal opportunity employer. Carpenters (3) Friday 9 to 2.______FUIL TIME CLERK Ample parking. Call 649- Painting/Papering S2 COMPLETE DOOR with eon Drive along the arc ol a circular curve to thartahl having a delta RESULTS! Advanced Automation Is dedicated Nurses Aides 142 Spruce St. 649-0210 mative qctton policy for oil of Carpenters Helpers (3) 2891. tram and threshold, two Its Controctors ond Vendors angle— ol------23°-SI,S-21" r and - a radlut -■ ol...... 030.00...... tael tor a dialanca.. ol Th e closing date on this position is July 20,1984. looking lor a responsible who enjoy helping our anytime. 263.04 teat to a1 poir3lnt which la lha northaoalarly corner ol lha land Laboreia (2) wooden storm doors, two os a condition ol doing busi­ Please send resume to Coventry Town Hall, person to fill our full lime elderly patients. Please herein deacribed: thence lha llna runs In a waafsity direction along Join last-growing fram­ double glazed glass pan­ ness with the Town, os per Tow n Manager's Office, 1712 Main Street. CIRCUITS INC. clerk position. Hours are call Mrs. LaunI, Director MANCHESTER PAINTING AND PAPER -ST Federal Order 11246. land now or formerly of the Tow n of Mahchatter. Lot Not. 16on the ing company with large els, 88 X 33, $99. Call map herein referred to. aaki line having a baaring of M(P-30'23'’W for Coventry, Conn. 06238 ImmMiiatN optningi from 9am-5:30pm. Duties of Nurses, 646-0129. M an­ HANGING — Exterior Bid forms, plans and specifi­ back-log o( work. We NOW RENTING 646-4701 after 6pm. cations are ovalloble at the a diatance of 363.62 feet to a point which la the rwrthweaterly corner We manufacture prInTed include, typing, filing, and chester Manor Nursing Apartments for Rent 42 and Interior, ceilings re­ of the I and herein deacribed; thancathe line runa In aaoutherly direc­ are a positive thinking circuit boards.and are In various other office pro­ General Services Office, 41 Home, 385 West Center 822 MAIN ST. paired. References, fully Center Street, Manchester, tion along land now or formerly of Theraa Otode. aald line having a company, looking tor cedures. Contact Mary at: Cantral Butlnatt need of reliable people, Insured. Quality work. FOR S A L E — 23 In. Connecticut. bearing of S0<*-21‘-30"W for a diatance of 164.14 feet to e pent; carjDenters who want to we have openings for: 646-6900 for an appoint­ Street, Manchester. Dttlrlcl thence the llna continuet in a aoutherly direction along land now or Phone Martin Mattsson, even­ colored Swazor floor TOWN OF MANCHESTER, f r advance. Apply daytime ment. MANCHESTER - Avail-' model T V set. Good con­ So. Windsor - E. Windsor Town Lino CONNECTICUT formerly of Alton Wilcox, aald linehevinge lwarlngofS(P'13‘-10"W DRILLERS PART TIME HELP able Immediately. One, 2 STORY BLDG. ings 649-4431. for a distance of 201.71 feet lo e point which la tnaaouthwaatariy B. Sille A SoRi Inc. For Full Raaarvallon dition. $40. Call 649-0173. ROBERT B. WEISS, WANTED - General two and three bedroom AIR CONDITIONED GENERAL MANAGER corner of the land herein deacribed; thence the line runs in an eea- 38 Nod Rd. SCREENERS 87 Barbor Hill Road 028-07 tarty direction along land now or formerly of Joseph Qlode, aakf Ine 643-2711 Aval. CT MonFrl cleaning person to clean apartments. $400, $440, FULLY SPRINKLERED CEILINGS REPAIRED having e bearing of N 7 0 » -ia -3 r E for a distance of 121.16 feet toe Cooks 830 to S P.M. FLOATERS DOVER ELEVATOR or REPLACED with dry- ROYAL APOLLO 12 point; thence the line continues In an eaalarty direction tfong land small shop and office. $520, heat and hot water PARKING PRIVILEGES 1 mil* north «f Dx*n Tr** Farm (500' North ol Avon Old wall. Call evenings, Gary electric portable typew­ r>ow or formerly of George J. Qlode. Jr., and along lend now or form­ Farms Inn on Rt. 44) Or call STOCK CUTTER RN'S Hours negotiable. Re­ Included. BIssell and ALTER TO SUIT M cHugh, 643-9321. riter. Like new. $99. Call erly of Kenneth Cornesu. Lot No. 21 on the m ^ herein referredto, In Hosts • Hostesses for evening inlerviov: A ppl^li in person at: spond to P.O. Box 127, Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. 1,000 to 6,000 S/F LEOML NOTKC part by each, aald Hne having a baaring of N7tP-66'-50"E for a total ■ PER FLOOR 643-1680. Blueberries - Piclc*your-own 677-8880 T m l 8 Thun. Ircuitt Inc., Bolton, Ct. 06040. TO: ENROLLED MEMBERS OF distance of 413.60 feet to a point; thence Ihe line runa In a northerly Also rooting end sidewall LP N 's OFFICE SUITES THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN direction along land now or formerly of said Kenneth Comeau. Lot 59 Deming Rd., Berlin ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 FIRST FLOOR RETAIL NAME YOUR OWN Waiters • Waitresses contractors needed. Come and learn about the FOUR OLD BENTWOOD Free Containers THE TOWN OF ANDOVER, No. 21. aald line havhg e bearing of N19*-36‘-2 trW fo r adiatanceof advantages of working for bedrooms. Prices to tit OR OFFICES P R IC E — Father and son. CONNECTICUT Fast, dependable ser­ Ice cream parlor chairs, 67.12 feat to a point; thence the line runs In a nort heeatayly direction medical personnel pod. your budget. Housing Un­ 647-5003 $60. Phone 649-7375. CALL atong land now or formerly ofaald Kenneth Com eau, Lot No. 21. aald Service Assistants Must have 1 year full time lim ite d . C all 724-1967 vice. Painting, Paper­ Pursuant to the provislonso f I ine nevlng a bearing of N44«-27'-S6”E for a diatance of 79.06 feet to MR. NORMAN hanging & Removal. Call Section 9-390 of the General the point of beginning. OUTSIDE SALESPERSON experience. We have open­ N U R SES A ID E S -7 a m to (C h g .). 6 4 4 -9 5 0 5 Stotutes ol the State of Con­ (Bus & Dish) ings on all shifts. We offer 644-0585 or 644-0036. OLD TIME CLAW FOOT The herein deaerbed parcel contains an area of 3.77 acres. 3pm and 3pm to 11pm. Bathtub, excellent condi­ necticut, you are hearbv Said parcel laehown on a mapentitled. "TownofManchaatar Con­ Needed Evenings in excellent pay and benefits. Full or part time. Steady warned that a Caucus will be necticut Department of Public Worla Engineering Division Land We will be recnjiting on 3'/2 ROOM APARTM ENT tion. $75. Call 647-1904. for updaf* on There's a new Denny s opening soon in Vernon and secure work with — Private home, heat, EXTERIOR/INTERIOR held on July 26,1964atS:00 p. Conveyed by Town of Mancheater to Qereld N. 6 Dorothy Qaralon and that means new family eating fun and new Manchester July 18th, 1984 from 10 a. PAINTING and wallpap­ picking conditions m. at the Andover Town Of­ Scale r -4 0 ' Date: 0/17/60 Reviatona: 6-13-64." m. to 4 p.m. in the H&R excel leent working con­ appliances. Working sin­ ADLER 1000 Electric Ty­ fice Building, School Rood, Said premlaea a rt subject to the following: full-time and part-time jobs' MANCHESTER ering, celling work. Coll and hours to endorse condldotestor the Block Dtllce, Marshall's ditions and employee be­ gle adult only. No pets, pewriter — $99. Call 643- 1 Industrial Park Regulations of the Manchaatar Economic Devel­ • Interviewing now Mall, 324 Broad St., Man­ nefits fully paid. We need children. Call 643-2880. Space available in mini evenings, Gary McHugh, offices ot Registrar of Voters opment Commiaalon. recorded h Volume 662, Page 292 of the Man­ 643-9321. 6091 after 3:30pm. Mon. ■ Frt. and Justices ot the Peace. chester Lend Records. • Experienced and Inexperienced Call chester. dedlcooted Nurses Aides office park. Ample park­ 8 a.m. • 12 noon: Doted at Andover, Connec­ HEY j o e ! <300P Mutt call lor aitantiMt Bppomvnant 2 Real property taxae of the Tow n of Mench aster and of the Eighth • Free Insurance who enjoy helping our TAKING APPLICA­ ing, a/c, fully carpeted, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. ticut, this 16th day of July, UtHItlas Oiatrlci of aald Tow n on the current Grand List which n e w s KIT *N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Saluntsy 6 am. - 2 p.m. 19S4. ! w e • Paid vacations elderly patients. Please TIONS For two bedroom private lavs. Sunday 8 a m • t2 noon Grantees, by accaptenceofthadaedagreetopay In accordance with 647-9946 MEDICAL Beatrice E. Kowalski R X JN P Y O U R • Profit sharing PERSONNEL coll Mrs. LaunI, Director duplex. References and a2300 s/f office and Section l2-81a of the Connecticut General Statutaa. Chairman, 3. Planning and Zoning Regulations of the Town of Manchaatar. W R IS T w a t c h ! Wdvwill pay competitive rates depending on ask for Jeanne of Nurses, 646-0129. M an­ security required. No a5900 s/l office now out­ Democratic Town 4. Sucheaaemantsandrtghts-of-waysaxlating onaaid premlaea ea yojxr level ot experience. chester Manor Nursing pets. $400 per month. fitted as exercise spa. Committee of the date hereof which do not render title unmarketable or interfere Home, 385 West Center Phllbrick Agency, 646- Adjacent to Exit 94 off I- 027-07 wtth Qrenteea’ quiet anjoymant or use of the premlaea in any way St., Manchester. 84/86. Brokers pro­ whataoever. Day, evening and night shifts are open. You'll 4200. llWSrocK! I OSeDToBe 5. Subject to a twenty-five foot wide utlHyeeaement to the Tow n of enjoy the attractive "at home" atmosphere and tected. Aac To CWiSe My BAU- UNDek. Manchester along the north, west, aouth/eeat and^aoutheaat prop­ the pleasant working conditions In our popular EAST HARTFORD — 2 Call Mr. Norman HPise BcFBRe I Mfe erty lines. bedrooms, heat, hot wa­ 647-5000 CELEBRITY CIPHER Said pramlaas are subject to the following oondltion; family restaurant. Applicants 18 and over pre­ N A 's & MST NWTiS KFibVeR r tMhrWygpbplogr*w*afenreeMd8 uiiiquoteliombytKwomp*opi*.pMf8d pr**wt. "The premlaea deacribed herein are conveyed upon the conditbn ferred. Apply MONDAY - FRIDAY NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Business Opportunities 22 ter, appliances, carpet. EaohMttrlnltiealphtrflandilorinottNr. that construction of an eppropriata building or bulkfinga be com ­ •^WySlHcTTi. b a lw M n 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. at: $425 per month. Call 289- menced no later then nine (9) monthe after the date of the deed wtd H H A 's 0000 between 10am and by CONNIE WIENER that aald construction be complated no later than eighteen (16) 35 Talcottville Road Come and learn the ad­ MANtHISTER months theraatter. By acceptance of the d a ^ . the Qrenteea. for NEEDED IN MANCHESTER FREE Information on SA­ 5pm, Monday thru CENTRU BUSINESS DISTRICT ‘«EQ ZK ERY, A MEX’Q DYQ ZKHYDU RW. vantages of working tor themaelvea aruJ thair auccaaaors and assigns covenant and agree to Vernon, C T TELLITE TV DEALER­ Friday. SAIE/IEASE comply with the eforaeald condHIona and Grantor herein or Raauo- medical personnel pool. SHIPS. 100-k channels 6.000 sq tt warehouse Of assem­ cassora ehall have the right to enforce thaaa conditlona by making a Trumbull St. Griswold St. Thompson We have openings on all bly building Loading dock. 3 over­ AQ OW8DQ lY E QAHEHQYT. QEXMAXR tender of the purchase price ea stated herein to the Qranteee or their everyone wonts. This EAST HARTFORD — 1 head doors. Fenced parking Adams St. Lilac St. Trebbe shifts. We offer excel­ sucoeaaora end assign a end demand a reconveyance of the herein could be your opportun­ bedroom, heat, hot wa­ RW RaaUy — 647-S003 deacribed premlaea.' Dover Rd. lent pay and benefits. MWZYH XEQ8TEDDK. EH UWT HQEZAXE, A Hendee Rd. Hyde ity of a lifetime. Coll ter, appliances, carpet­ Mr. Norman Prepared by Wllllam J. Shea We will be recruiting on Assistant Town Attornay A great new job D e n n y s Andor Rd. Center St. Scott Dr. Doug Dovis, Ext. R-280 ing, next to park. $375 per July 18th, 1964 from 10 6-14-64 McKee St. Dougherty St. Wetherall St. 1-800-421-5300. month. Call 289-0000 be­ H8HQEAX QNEQ IK MDAZIAXR ZW8XQEAXH, a.m. to 4 p.m. in theH&R This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) deya after this publicetton is just around Jarvis Rd. Fulton Dr Keeney St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tween 10am and 5om, •oooooooooooo»o«ooooooo In this newspaper provided that wRhin ten (10) days after thie publl- Block Office, Marshall's Monday thru Friday. ITYEQNAXR YJYTMAHYH, YEQAXR QNY cation of this Ordinance a petition signed by not leas thwi five (5) the corner! Mall, 324 Broad St., SItuotlon Wanted 23 Resort Property 45 ; percent of Ihe eleclors of the Tow n, aa determined from the latest of­ An Equal Opportunity Employer Manchester. ficial Hats of the ReglstraraofVotera,haanolbeenflledwllhthaTown Mutt cBll lor Infitvlaw ippobitmani aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ TARNQ UWWQ.” — HNATDYK ZEMDEAXY. Clerk requestIng Its reference to e special To w n eieetton. LOSE SOMETHfNCi? aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa DUPLEX — 3 bedrooms, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I worked wtth aH the glamorous stars. They were all James F. Fogarty FIND IT QUICKLY MEDICAL Secretary Call 647-9946 or643-2711 WILL BABYSIT IN My convenient location, 1 C O L U M B IA LAKE — ! wonderful people, but they’re all gone now.” — Ce»ar Rorrtero. AND INeXPEHSIVELY R W L . car garage. $500 a month Waterfron.. August, min- Board of Director! PERSONNEL home anytime. 2 years Manchester. Conriectlcut W I T H A POOL old ond up. In the Ver- plus utilities. Security imum 2 week rental. 4! Dated at Manchaatar. Connecticut Ask for the Circulation Department • 1M4byNEA.mc. 298 thli 13th day of July. 1964 FAMILY WANT A P ! 549-0B70 plonck area. Call 647- and references. Even­ persons. Call 643-2593, ' 0<8B4byNeA kK 8832. ings, 875-2879. 649-0498, 228-9852. 026-07 i 20 MANt'HF^STKH HKHALD. Tursdiiv. July 17 lOH-J BUSINESS Zinsser commences bid VFW auxiliary’s chief Cheese program Satellite News Channel was Taj Mahal’ of television for third Senate term breaks with the routine turns to honey By Dennis C. Milewski Startup costs had been stagger­ happens to you," said R.D. Sahl, in effect, a monopoly in perpetuity. ” He’s the only game in town cable market was moving too last ... page 3 United Press International ing ;ind los.ses were mounting when who left WVIT-TV in Hartford to Cable will forever be (like) a now,” Sahl said of Turner and and had to ’shrink." ... page 14 ... page 20 the all-news cable network ceased become an anchor at SNC. one-newspaper town and it's a CNN. SNC’s main studios in Stamford STAMKOKI) The colliipse of operations on Oct. 27, 19H.'i. about 16 Sahl found work as the noon shame. Most journalists at CNN “ Whatever you think of him, Ted were located in an office complex the "greet etible (Ireem " sent a months after it aired as a rival to anchor at WNEV-TV in Boston and mu.st regret that. I'm sure they Turner is a man with some vision built around a yacht basin facing chill tlirmigh the news industry the leading Cable News Network. a few moved on to the networks, welcomed the competition," he and some guts. It was perceived as Long Island Sound and additional that some say may have changed The Group W Broadcasting including Ms. Kopman who took a said. the great cable dream ... it became studios were maintained in Wa­ the direction of news coveragi' in division of W'estinghouse Com­ job as a secretary in the documen­ The operators of SNC had "cold clear that cable was not a huge shington, D.C. the I'nited States munications and the ABC network tary unit at NBC. feel" when they backed off a immediate money machine.” A dazzling array of computer­ Satellite News Channels re spent ;it least $50 million to start Others wound up waiting on commitment to keep the venture Cannold is still convinced an ized communications equipment all-news format can succeed on Showers tonight; ported its own demise, rolled the SNC and battle Ted Turner's CNN tables, selling swimming pool afloat for at least two years, was used to update world and Manchester. Conn. credits and ipiietly disappetired lor a shtire of the all-news cable supplies and working as sales Cannold said. cable but feels the saturation of national news in 18-minute seg­ Clearing Thursday the loser in a multi-million dollar market. clerks in department .stores. Plans for d second channel to television news, with expanded ments and bring live feeds from 25 Wednesday. July 18. 1984 provide more in-depth coverage formats at the local and network affiliate stations around the — See page 2 gambleon the nation's appettte for In the end. Turner paid $25 "Ted Turner made himself a hell Single copy: 25C 24-hour television news. million to acquire SNC and of a deal." said Mitchell Cannold, were put on hold, but SNC reached levels, may have doomed SNC country. from the start. “ We just faded to black. " said promptly shut down his only former news director of SNC and perhaps 15 million subscribers "It was the Taj Mahal of Phyllis Kopman. who joined SN'C competition. The SNC staff of now a producer at CBS News when it left the air. "It clearly works on cable,” he television ... a broadcaster’s out of college and at 21 .soon found about 500 Was not part of the deal. where he works on the “ Cross­ “ All of us were caught by said. "What also is clear is there is dream ,” said Sahl, who doubts herself assigning national stories. "It is certiiinly much easier to roads" program with Bill Moyers surprise. They knew what they not room for two (networks). We another attempt will be made soon "I was so angry and bitter Why identify with stories about layoffs and Charles Kuralt. were getting into. They got scared were convinced cable was the to penetrate the all-news cable didn't they try htirder'’ " and companies closing once it “ He bought himself a monopoly; out of business," he said. future, it was just too soon. The market. B udget Employees get town’s help Stage is set rules Pact leads to brass mill buy-out for Mondale strict SEYMOUR (UIM) Employees iar, have been working on last transaction. work to get the necessary financ­ at the Seymour Brass Mill have several months. They are very Although Galdston said the pri- ing. Galdston said. HARTFORD (UPI) - A hefty completed an agreement in princi­ h appy" cetag of the sale could not yet be He said the sale would mark the budget surplus this year won’t ple with their parent company The mill's 260 employees disclosed, he said the company had end to National’s involvement in mean a lot more money for which set the stage for the largest reached the agreement for the agreed to a sum somewhere the metals markets, which repres­ nomination programs next year. Gov. William employee buy outs in .state history, multi-million dollar buyout late between the $11 million pricetag ents ,3 percent of the company's O’Neill has warned state agency officials said. Monday afternoon with the Na­ asked by the company, and the $8.7 assets. By Laurence McQuillan International shows that Mondale "There are a lot of steps to go, tional Distillers and Chemical million the employees had offered. United Press International has solidified and expanded upon heads. but this is the giant one," said Corporations, the mill's parent Galdston said the buyout would The Naugatuck Valley Prok-ject his delegate strength — 123 more O’Neill wrote agency heads directing them to keep a tight lid on Kenneth Galdston of the Nauga­ company represent the largest such transac­ includes the Archdiocese of Hart­ SAN FRANCISCO - Walter votes than he needs for a first their requests for the budget that tuck Valley Project, a civic and The project, a group of business, tion in state history. ford, the Episcopal Diocese of Mondale is assured of becoming ballot victory. will be drawn up by next year’s clerical group helping negotiate civic and church organizations, The involved parties planned Connecticut, the United Auto the Democratic presidential stand- Los Angeles Mayor Tom Brad­ Legislature. the project. had helped the employees work this week to sign a letter of intent to Workers Union of Region 9A and ardbearer tonight at a nominating ley, once considered a possible He said, "it's something the toward the buyout, including help­ formalize the terms of the agree­ the Connecticut Citizens Actions convention where his two foes have Mondale running mate, tonight The state is projecting a $144 management, white and blue col­ ing create a feasability .study of the ment. Later, the employees will Group, among others. closed ranks with him in the quest will nominate the former vice million surplus for the fiscal year to oust President Reagan from the president, followed by seconding that ended June 30, but O'Neill White House. speeches by Ann Richards, the pointed out that the money will be UP I photo Jesse Jackson, unbowed by his Texas state treasurer, and Rep. set aside in a fund to offset deficits failure to bring last minute Robert Garcia of New York. in future years and won’t be Business Postal talks stalled, Computers have become the new weapons against changes to the Democratic plat­ Jackson, like New York Gov. available to increase spending white-collar crime such as welfare and insurance fraud, form, ’Tuesday night turned the Mario Cuomo the night before, next year. according to sociologist Nancy Reichman of the convention into a revival session electrified the crowd with his "Therefore, the guiding princi­ in Brief that roared with his anger at denounciation of the GOP- ples for (the next fiscal year’s) union officials say Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is studying Reagan and relished his vows of controlled White House. “ Many budget submissions will be better Promoted at NU the implications of errors and civil rights violations when alliegance to the party. (See who were once basking in the sun of management of existing resources the state makes extensive searches of people’s records. related stories on page 7.) Reaganism have now been burned and limiting growth only to the Bv JudI Hasson most essential programs,” he said Janice (Lappen) Mawson of Marlborough, a United Press International agreement before the current contracts Gary Hart, who tonight makes to a crisp by Reaganomics.” he former Glastonbury resident, has been promoted expire ... if the parties at the tables reason the final appearance of his long- said. in the memo to agency heads. together to arrive at contracts that will best O’Neill is in San Francisco to engineer at Nor­ WASHINGTON — A spokesman for the shot bid from nowhere that once The 42-year-old Baptist minister serve the real interest of the American attending the Democratic National theast Utilities. American Postal Workers union said today Rising computer info threatened Mondale, has drafted a from Chicago turned to the Mrs. Mawson is public and postal employees alike.” Convention and signed the memo negotiations for a new contract are speech that deals with challenging often during his 50-minute address. In a written statement, she said the postal last week, though it wasn’t re­ based at the com­ "deadlocked” and there are no plans to the future rather than the inevita­ "There is a time to sow and a time pany's Berlin gen­ service has proposed a two-tier wage leased until Tuesday by his office. return to the bargaining table this week. has wider impiication bility of Mondale’s nomination. to reap, ” he said. "There is a time schedule that would bring postal wages for The governor said the state’s eral offices. Spokesman Alan Madison said negotia­ In the hours before Democrats to compete, and a time to future employees more in line with those in fiscal position could be aggravated She joined the tors left the bargaining talks Monday after officially resolve the marathon cooperate." company in 1980 as the private sector. Bv Leslie Anderson "It can lead to imperious behav­ by cuts in federal funds and higher two and a half hours of talks with no quest for their nomination, the A short time before. Mondale- an assistant engi­ "N o present postal employee would have United Press International ior as an agency cuts off benefits or federal taxes to offset the federal progress on economic or non-economic latest count by United Press backed delegates had beaten back basic pay cuts under this proposal, but it cancels test scores without even a budget deficit. neer and advanced issues. several attempts by Jackson to would enable postal management to hold CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Anyone hearing. Accusations become equi­ "Such conditions require budget to associate engi­ "We have reached a deadlock. There are alter the party platform — prompt­ neer in 1981 < down future personnel cuts, which now who thinks computers don’t make valent to convictions without a planning that provides the flexibil­ no plans for meeting this week.” Madison ing concern the setbacks might account for 83 percent of every postal mistakes has never had a credit trial. The burden of proof may be Housing ity to meet a wide variety of A graduate of said. spark a backlash from the political dollar," she said. card, a bank account or a tele­ on the target of the ’hit’ to show the contigencies,” he wrote. East Catholic High A three-year contract for 600,000 postal newcomer. School, Mrs. Maw­ Ms. Layton said the postal unions are phone bill. violation did not occur, ratherthan He directed agency heads to workers expires at midnight Friday but if " I will be proud to support the son holds a bache­ proposing economic packages that would Yet computers have become the on the agency to show that it did,” develop budget requests based on no contract is hammered out by the starts up nominee of this convention for the lor’s degree in civil cost about $15 billion over three years and new weapons against white-collar they wrote. current services with the option of deadlines, Madison said the dispute would crimes such as welfare and insu­ In a recent interview, Marx said presidency of the United States,” proposing reductions or additions Janice Mawson engineering from have to go to arbitration. drive the price of a first-class stamp up to at WASHINGTON (UPI) - least 28 cents. rance fraud, prompting some that although the practice has been Jackson declared as the hall or shifting funds within the the University of The Postal Service earlier said it hoped to Builders increased their new hous­ erupted in cheers. Connecticut. She is studying for a master’s "This is exorbitant and clearly unaccep­ researchers to question how often around for only a few years, ing construction by 5.3 percent in budgets. reach an agreement by Friday. Despite around the clock nego­ degree in business administration at the Hartford table,” she said. they finger the wrong people. innocent victims of computerized June despite higher mortgage State agencies have until Sept. I tiating efforts earlier, Jackson Graduate Center. Her husband is Thomas J. Union officials oppose the Postal Service Madison said if no contract is reached by Two sociologists at the Massa­ data searches already abound. interest rates, the Commerce to submit their budget requests for insisted on taking his fight for a Mawson, also an NU employee. demand for economic givebacks, including the deadline, the APW U and the Letter chusetts Institute of Technology In Massachusetts several years Department said today. the 1985-86 fiscal year. more liberal party platform to the Mrs. Mawson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a wage freeze, a one-third percent cut in Carriers plan to consider their next move believe computerized data ago, a woman who was ill had her The Office of Policy and Man­ The bench mark annual rate of convention floor. Howard E. La|>pen of South Windsor, fomerly of salaries for new employees and a cap on the during their conventions Aug. 20 in Las searches that uncover welfare welfare benefits cut off after a housing starts climbed to 1.9 agement will then review and cost-of-living 'adjustment. The convention approved its 1984 Manchester, 'V,' Vegas. cheats and insurance scams may computer check found more than million units a year, based on June revise the requests and present a Only one of the three unions negotiating be doing more harm than good. $5,000 in her savings account. platform Tuesday adding one of his Herald photo by Tarqumio tentative budget to O’Neill by Nov. The APWU and the American Association activity, the highest it has been platforms. with the Postal Service — the National of Letter Carriers, which represent 500,000 "Enough horror stories are "What the machine didn’t know since April after seasonal 15 and the governor will present his NYNEX reports profit "The victory for the Rainbow State police patrol dog Radar and his have been abducted from near the Rural Letter Carriers Association — has workers, the Postal Service is negotiating around that it’s a tactic that only was that this money was held for adjustment. version of the budget to the scheduled a resumption of talks for today. Coalition ... was not whether we handler, Trooper Senick of the Colches­ NEW YORK — N YN E X Corp.. the parent with the Rural Letter Carriers, which should be used after a great deal of her by her bank to pay for her The rate is 9 percent higher than Highland Park School. Manchester Legislature in February. won or lost the vote, but that we company of fJew York Telephone and New Assistant Postmaster General Mary represents 60,000 rural mail deliverers, and research is done,” said M IT funeral,” Marx said. June of last year, when the housing ter Barracks, prepare to search the area Police Lt. Samuel Kotsch, bending left, raised the right issues, ” Jackson England Telephone, Monday reported it earned Layton said there were difference between the Mail Handlers Division of the Laborer’s Professor Gary T. Marx, who This and other incidents promp­ near the Oak Grove Nature Center for a •••••#•••••••••••••••• recovery was already in full swing said in his speech. and Detective Richard Busick, look on. $239.6 million, or $2.46 a share, in the second worker and mangement positions, but she International Union of North America, studied the issue with Nancy ted the state to revise its policy of and surprised industry analysts young girl police mistakenly believed to said there is “ ample time to reach At the last minute. Mondale quarter of 1984. which bargains for 40,000 handlers Reichman. stopping benefits first and asking who had resigned themselves to a agreed to accept a compromise on Inside Today N YN E X, which was created by the break-up of Computer programs that search questions later, he said. Now, when steady deterioration in new hous­ Jackson’s plank to support racial 24 paost, 4 u c tlo n i American Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. and began through reams of data for people an irregularity crops up, a welfare ing activity. quotas. The compromise avoids operating Jan. 1. 1984. had revenues of $2,357 who fit the statistical profile of a recipient receives a notice from At the White House, where Area to w n s ...... Wine wins as a collectible mentioning the word quota, and billion for the second quarter. white-collar crook carry a high the state an d' is entitled to a President Reagan’s political for­ Kidnap report leads to search Advice ...... / 12 instead discusses "goals, timeta- For the first six months of 1984, N YN E X had net risk of error and civil rights hearing before any action is taken. tunes are linked to the state of the Business ...... 21 Bv Gall Collins tions a year in Chicago, charging the seller bles and verifiable earnings of $461.3 million, or $4.76 a share, on violations, Marx and Ms. Reich­ " I think Massachusetts is proba­ economy, deputy press secretary A Manchester police sergeant on Classified...... ! . 22-23 United Press International 15 percent commission and the buyer an9nt. measurements.” notified the man whom Sgt. Gary cently received several reports of C om ics...... ^ ^ 18 revenues of $4,639 billion. man claimed in a paper published bly far ahead of most states in the Larry Speakes declared, "The his way home from work Tuesday "F o r the most part, the wine comes from Mondale also accepted the Hart Benson had seen carry the girl into men exposing themselves in the Entertainment...... 19 The company publishes directories, including this spring in American Behav­ way it protects people’s rights.” he good news continues.” afternoon witnessed what he mis­ the woods. NEW YORK — Wine is a collectible that private collectors,” said Michael Davis of campaign’s one minority plank, area. And Tue.sday morning police L o tte ry ...... 7 the Yellow Pages, provides cellular mobile home ioral Science. said. “ This news in June continues to takenly thought was the abduction O bitu aries...... 9 happens to get consumed, which makes it a Christie’s. Either the bottles were bought which broadly outlines the condi­ The man, who turned out to be investigated a complaint of a man service and markets advanced communications- Meanwhile, experienced welfare Regulations also exist at the demonstrate that people have 'Of a young child near Porter Brook, O pinion...... 9 great long-term investment by some originally as investments, he said, or the tions under which the United the girl’s father, then called police. deliberately frightening children information systems to business. or insurance cheats learn what federal level, but Marx said at confidence in the economy.” setting off a two-hour door-to-door Peopletalk ...... j standards. strength of the market convinced owners States should use military force. He told Benson that his daughter in the neighborhood S ports...... 9. j j N YN E X had an average of 97.521 million shares prompts “ a hit or red flag” and can least 40 federal. agencies use Speakes said. "The continued search of houses in the Highland "There's a fixed amount of wine being there was more gratification in capital The overall platform was had asked to be taken down to the Ben.son said he saw the man pick T e levision__ i* outstanding during the second quarter and the take steps to outsmart the compu­ computer matching to conduct strength of housing, despite exist­ Park area for other witnesses. brook. made every year, and more and more gains than consumption. adopted by voice vote and takes a up the child, who appeared to be W eather...... ^ ! 2 return on shareholder equity during the three- ter program, they said. investigations — a practice that ing rates of interest, shows the Local and state police, firefigh­ people are drinking it," said Philip William Sokolin, a New York wine more conservative economic Benson had called headquarters between four and five years old, month period was 12,89 percent. “ In contrast to conventional was recently challenged before a resiliency and the underlying ters, and Manchester Ambulance The Manchester Herald todoy con- Tenenbaum, president of The Chicago Wine merchant who advises many investors, said stance than previous party docu­ from the Highland Park Market sling her over his hip and run into criminal accusations, data search­ U.S. Senate hearing. strength of the economy.” personnel joined in the search, tlnues Its sampllno program to bring Co. " I paid $5 for a bottle of wine 10 years beginners should stick to new vintages that ments. after viewing the incident from his the woods. The incident began at ing may transform the presump­ Marx said a "tremendous which was called off when a copies of the newspapers to non- ago that’s worth $50 now.” have the potential to last generations. rear view mirror. He said he was about 4:30 p.m. and was over two subscribers In Manchester. Dollar opens higher tion of innocence into an assump­ amount” of what most people neighbor with a police scanner alarmed because police have re­ Investors considering a switch from "Take the 81 Bordeaux. If you open it, tion of guilt,” Marx and Reichman consider confidential information hours later, police said. LONDON — The U.S. dollar today opened bonds to Bordeaux, however, should you’re going to hate it. But that vintage is reported. can be tapped. higher on major foreign exchanges and gold consider the complications. As an asset, going to last 30-50 years,” he said. slipped back. wine is not very liquid. His favorite investment pick is vintage Vietnam ‘iron curtain’ Peck faces challenge Gold lost $4.25 in London, opening at $347,25 an " I f someone came up to me and said: Port. “ It’s the longest-lived line in the ounce, from $351.50 at Monday’s close. It dropped 'What should I invqst in?’ I wouldn’t world. I ’d expect an 1870 port to be good 1HE ESSEX MOTOR INN $3 in Zurich to $348.50 from $351.50. necessarily say wine,” Tenenbaum said. still, and I ’d expect a 50-year-old one to be considered in 1966 The dollar opened at 2.8365 D-m in Frankfurt, E ver since the end of Prohibition, perfect. You don’t have to keep it as well, up froip Monday’s close of 2.8227. It was 2.3985 American laws on the sale of liquor have either, it’s so sturdy.” WE'RE BETTER FOR BUSINESS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dec­ counted Enemv: A Vietnam Willhide seeks GOP registrar position Swiss francs in Zurich, up from 2.3825, and 8.7180 been a crazy quilt of restrictions that vary A 1977 bottle, he said, might cost $20 now, lassified documents show the francs in Paris, up from 8.6630. A-as Deception.” wildly from one state to the next. But it is ’’but in three years it’s going to be worth United States in 1966 considered Bv Alex GIrelli clined to say whether he would It strenghtened against sterling in London, $40-50.” The program said the general ters enrolled as Republicans, generally illegal for private individuals to erecting an “iron curtain” Herald Reporter force a primary election if he does starting at $1.3250 to the pound against $1„3265 and his command deliberately 12,.362 as Democrats and 8,175 were sell wine, and an investor may have a hard Wine needs consistent temperature and across northern South Vietnam, not get the town committee Monday. faked enemy troop strength not affiliated with a party. time disposing of his collection. regular recorking if it is to survive for planting 11.4 million mines and Mary E, Willhide announced endorsement. It was 58.0750 Belgian francs in Brussels, up Expensive wines can be sold at auctions, generations, and Sokolin advises against estimates to make it appear the today she will seek to unseat Mrs. Willhide said, "The duties seeding the soil with atomic United States was winning the 'W e’ll take one step at a tim e,” of the Office of Registrar should be from 57.83, and 1,746.50 lire in Milan, up from most of which take place in Chicago. The buying old vintages, since it is hard to tell dust or deadly mustard gas to Frederick Peck as Manchester’s Peck said. war. carried out with enthusiasm and 1,736.50. In Tokyo, the dollar closed at 241.60 yen, auction house generally takes about 25 how Hie bottles have been kept. halt Viet Cong infiltration. Republican registrar of voters. up from 241.25. Viet Cong Infiltration is a key In the past, however, he has said determination. I look forward to percent of the sale price as its own fee, and But if conditions are right, he added, Another previously top-secret Mrs. Willhide. chairman of the there are shipping and storage costs as issue in the documentary and party’s voter registration commit­ that he would primary if it were committing the time and energy buyers need not assume a century-old wine report, prepared in 1967, re­ the libel suit. well. has lost its flavor. He recalled a wealthy tee, said she will seek the Republi­ necessary to keep his position. neces.sary to to reverse the disap­ Nekoosa reports gain vealed the Air Force used C-130s CBS obtained the information Peek failed once to win cndor.se- poin ting trend in of voter “ If somebody has three or four bottles of customer who purchased an 1870 bottle of can Town Committee’s endorse­ to drop chemicals to destabilize on the barrier, proposed in ment by the Republican Town registration." STAM FORD — Great Northern Nekoosa Corp. wine it's not worth the paperwork,” said Lafi'te-Rothschild for $1,100, and invited ment when the committee meets the soil in areas of Laos across February. 1966 by Secretary of announced Monday record earnings of $35.1 Tenenbaum, whose company produces July 25. Committee, which endorsed Mar­ Peck said today, as he has in the him to a nearly'_rest?,t'>’ant to sample it. which the North Vietnamese Defense Robert McNamara, to ion Mercer instead. He defeated million on net sales of $477.3 million for the second 300-page catalogs of wines five times a year Mrs. Willhide said she will ask past, that the trend in Connecticut ” I was a little nervous. I said: ‘This moved supplies. prove guerrillas were moving her in a primary. quarter of 1984. and auctions them through a mail-bidding wine’s going to be dead in three minutes. At least two tests of the for an interview with the party’s is generally for increased enrol­ The earnings, which represent an increase of south in significant numbers, system. Drink it quick and enjoy it.’ so-called Commando Lava pro­ Candidate Selection Committee Party endorsement either by the lment of Democrats. $1.32 a share, are a 62 percent increase over 1983 causing concern in the U.S. The auctions have attracted so much gram were conducted before before the meeting. town committee or by Republican The appointment of Mrs. Wil­ second quarter earnings of $21,7 million and net ” I drank it — 1 felt it in the back of my command. attentinWine now charges new customers the scheme was apparently Curtis Smith, the Republican voters in a primary is tantamount lhide to the voter registration sales of $389.6 million. ears and got a shot right down my spine. It $10 for copies of the catalog. The most abandoned. A March 22. 1966, memo from town chairman, and some other to election. Whoever is on the ballot committee came after Peck wrote Earnings for the first six months of 1984 were a was so deep and penetrating, you could just recent auction drew opening bids of more The documents were released Gen. Earl Wheeler, head of the members of the town committee at the Nov. 6 election will be to town committee members ask­ record $64.8 million, or $2.49 a share on net sales touch it and it would blast you.” than $2.5 million. recently to CBS as it prepared to Joint Chiefs of Staff, shows he have been openly critical of Peck’s elected autmatically. ing them to help staff voter- of $936.4 million. For mt people, Tenenbaum said, invest­ The wine was still fine an hour and a half defend itself against charges was ordered to assess the work as registrar. Smith has said In making her announcement, registration sessions. He said in Officials said while the company benefitted ing in wine is less a matter of acquiring later when the men finished eating, and brought in a $120 million libel viability of the "M cNam ara Peck is not doing the job for which Mrs. Willhide said, "W e have the letter the law forbids him, as from investment tax credits for its new Leaf salable assets than paying a bargain price Sokolin’s customer "cam e back and bougnt suit by retired Army Gen. Line” without regard to cost or he is paid $8,000 a year. watched our su[)eriority in regis­ registrar, from soliciting or in­ R iver pulp mill Ijeing built in Mississippi, for a deferred pleasure. the other five bottles we had.” We’re Even Better for Business Trevelers. For only $32 a night our William Westmoreland. political'impact, which explains In April, the Republicans named tration deteriorate over the pa:J fluencing how a person votes. contributions to earnings was substatialiy less People buy expensive young wines Not long after, Sokolin found himself at a 30 rooms offer queen size beds, direct dial touch-tone phones, Mrs. Willhide head of a new voter several decades to tht* |)oint where Westmoreland, who com­ why mustard gas — outlawed by Peck was not nominated for a than one year ago. Also, start up costs associated knowing they want to drink them 10-20 luncheon with Baron Elie de Rothschild and registration committee in what all twelve voting districts now free Wall Street Journal, free In-room coffee, and free continental manded U.S. forces in the international law — was seat on the Republican Town with the new plant reduced earnings in the first years from now. If they run into financial told him proudly: “ I recently drank a bottle was apparently an effort to sides'- have m ore Dem ocrats than breakfast. The Essex Motor Inn in Manchester. C~. (203) 646- Vietnam War until 1968, claims considered. Committee from the first voting half of 1984 by 16 cents a share, compared to 6 problems before then, they’ve got a of your 70.” tep Peck. It proved to be a'prelude Republicans." 2300. Comfort and convenience at a cost you can afford. And the network libeled him in its district and his place was later cents a share in the same period in 1983. reasonable investment,” he said. to today’s challenge. According to figures from the ”My dear man, you drank it too young,” that’s better for business. 1982 documentary, “The Un­ Please turn to page 8 filled by another person. Christie’s also holds several wine auc­ the baron responded. Peck said today that he is a office of the registrar as of July 1. He is an ex-officio member of the Mary Willhide candidate for re-election. He de­ there were 8,2.50 Manchester vo­ committee without votin" power. seeks GOP post